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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1916)
13 TnE 3IORNIXG OREGOMAN, TUESDAY, ATJGTJST 13, 1916. MISS FORD'S SCORE AT GEARHART BEST Seattle's Woman Champion of Northwest Low Qualifier , in Opening Round. EXCELLENT GOLF PLAYED Sirs. Victor A. Johnson Is Second In First Flight 3Ien's Champion ship Rounds to Start on Wednesday Entry Large. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. GEARHART, Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) . Miss Agnes Ford, of Seattle, the 23- year-old women's champion of the Northwest, was the low qualifier in the opening round of the seventh an nual Gearhart golf championship today. Miss Ford's score for 18 holes was , liigrhly meritorious considering the high north wind. Nearly 30 women were entered in the competition, and. al though scores for the most part came in bulk lots, some excellent golf was played. The championship flighters in their order of rank: on the day's work follow: Miss Agnes Ford, Seattle, 95: Mrs. Victor A. Johnson, Waverley. 105; Mrs. F. E. Fey. Waverley, 108; Mrs. Max Hirsch, Tualatin. Ill; Miss Winnifred Huber, Waverley, 112; Mrs. W. M. Cook. Waverley, 112; Mrs. Guy Lombard. Wa verley, 113; Mrs. J. W. Rosenfeld, Tu alatin. 116. Although several Portland top-notch- ers. notably Mrs. J. A. Dougherty. Mrs. George H. Mayer. Mrs. C. H. Davis and Mrs. W. D. Skinner, were unable to enter through illness and other en gagements, there is sufficient talent to make things interesting, at least for the Seattle champion. Other qualifying scores today: Mrs. A. G. Labbe. Waverley. 117; Miss Irene Daly, Waverley. 119; Mrs. E. L. Thomp son. Waverley. 121; Mrs. J. C. Long, Earlington, Seattle. 121: Mrs. John P. Gray. Coeur d'Alene. 122; Miss Flora Rosenblatt, Tualatin, 122; Miss Helen Sharpstein. Portland, 123; Mies Maie Hirsch, Tualatin. 123. Second flight Mrs. C. G. Murphy, Waverley. 123; Mrs.' W. L. Patterson, Baker. 125; Miss Mabel Beck. Portland, 126; Mrs. Ludwlg Hirsch, Tualatin, 128; Mrs. F. H. Haradon. Astoria, 133; Mrs. Matt Ennis. Walla Walla. 146; Mrs. C. E. T?irton. Baker, 149: Miss Marie Ket tenbach, Lewiston. Idaho, 150. Tomorrow's schedule in the cham pionship flight brings together Miss Ford and Miss Huber. Miss Huber was runner-up to Mrs. Dougherty In the Gearhart tourney last year. The other pairings are Mrs. Fey vs. Mrs. Lombard, Mrs. Hirsch vs. Mrs. Rosenfeld and Mrs. Victor Johnson vs. Mrs. W. M. Cook. Dr. A. A. Morrison and Ellis Brage nfre prominent Waverley arrivals to day in anticipation of the men's cham pionship qualifying rounds on Wednes day. H. L. Keats and Sam B. Archer, of the Portland club, also registered at headquarters. 1- ROWIXG CICB DAXCES TONIGHT Medals to Be Presented to Two Win ners at Coeur d'Alene. A mid-Summer dance will be given ty the members of the Portland Row ing Club tonight in the clubrooms. The Portland Rowing Club scullers who competed against the Coeur d'Alene. Idaho aggregation at the Idaho city last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, re turned home yesterday morning and they will be the honor guests. "The treatment we received, at the hands of the Northerners," said Joe Riesch, one of those who made the trip, "was simply great. There was nothing left undone to make us feel at home, and the defeats which were handed us were softened by the way we were treated." Portland lost every race but one. and that was an exhibition affair last Sunday. Joe Riesch and William C. Gregory rowed doubles and. captured the only medals brought to Portland. The dance "tonight will start at 8:45 o'clock and the presentation of the two medals will take place. CHEHALIS TENNIS PLAY ENDS J. Whistler, of Ccntralla, Wins I yew is County Singles Title. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) The Chehalis Tennis Club closed its second annual tournament in this city Saturday. Four Bewis County championships were fought out. J. Whistler, of Centralia. won the men's singles, defeating N. Lowry, of Cheha lis, in the finals. F. M. Hancock, last year's champion, of Chehalis, failed to make much showing in this tourna ment. Daubney and Nelson, of Centralia, won the men's doubles, defeating Ven ess and Shives, of Wlnlock, in the finals. N. Lowry. of Chehalis, and Miss Gregg, of Chehalis, won the mixed dou bles by default. Mrs. Mersereau, of Doty, won the women's singles, defeat ing Miss Nellie Watson, of Centralia, in the finals. The tournament lasted three days and competitors included players from Winlock. Doty, Centralia and Chehalis. GREAT FALLS WINS, 10 TO 3 Boeckel's Two Home Runs Feature in Defeat tor Vancouver. GREAT FALLS. Mont., Aug. 14. Great Falls easily defeated Vancouver here today in the first game of the tseries, 10 to 3. Both Bar ham and Toner were wobbly, but Toner's support was the better in pinches. Boeckel got home runs on his first two trips to the plate. Score: R. H. E.I , R. H. E. Vancouver. 3 7 ljGreat Falls 10 13 1 Batteries Barham and Cheek; Toner and Crisp. No other games were played yes terday in the Northwestern League. The other teams were traveling. CONTRACT FOR ARENA IS LET Provision to Be Made for 15,000 for White-Welsh Contest. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Aug. 14. The contract for the arena in which the lightweight championship bout between Charley White and - Freddie Welsh is to be held here Labor Day. was let today. The structure is to have a seating capacity to accommo date 15.000 persons. Both principals are arranging to se cure quarters here to finish training. Tono Wins Sectional Title. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) The Tono baseball team won the championship of Southwest Wash ington yesterday by defeating Vancou ver at Kelso by a score of 7 to 5. A home run by Curley Coen. of Tono. was tie only feature of the same. Next Saturday Tono will play Wilkeson for the championship of the northern part of the state and the following day either Bremerton or Auburn will be played. IROEH LEAVES FOR BIG SHOOT Vancouver Champion to Take Part In American Handicap. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) Frank M. Troeh. local amateur champion shot, left tonight for St. Louis, Mo., where he will enter the grand American handicap to be held there August 21 to 25, inclusive. Mr. Troeh has won many trophies in the Pacific Northwest in the past sev eral years, and only recently in Port land broke 199 of 200 bluerocks. HJs friends who have seen him shoot predict he will be heard from in the big match he is entering, in which some of the best shots in the United States will be present. MASY TO HUNT IN DOUGLAS Rancliers lieport That Deer Abound in Mountain Districts. ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) With 103 hunting licenses issued here Saturday and nearly that number to day, local officials say there will be more hunters in the Douglas County woods tomorrow than on the opening day of any previous season. In addi tion to the hundreds of persona who have gone to the timbered districts from Roseburg, a great many others have arrived here from Portland and other distant towns. Ranchers living far back in the mountain districts say deer are plenti ful this season. CARD IS FAST FIVE BOUTS TO BE STAGED AT ROSE CITY CLUB TONIGHT. Branson-Benjamin Hill to Be Headline Event "Jack" Johnson to Meet "Farmer" Burns. "There will be no draw decision to night; you can bet your Ufa on that." said Joe Benjamin last night while discussing his bout with "Muff Bron son, which will take place at the Rose City Athletic Club, East First and East Morrison streets, tonight. The former facinc coast featherweight champion remarked that there is more than an even chance of his stopping the Port land schoolboy. When I boxed Bronson at Astoria July 4 I was suffering from the first effects of the mumps, but I am in great shape for tomorrow night's go and I will beat Bronson at his own game that of the one-two punch. I feel that I am stronger than he is and nearly as hard a hitter," concluded Benjamin. On th other hand. Bronson has ad vised Joe Flanigan, who looks after his matches for him, tt go right on accepting future matches for him, as he is certain ne win win. Flanigan says that Bronson is in the finest condition of his career and hitting harder than ever. The boxers are meeting at 125 pounds. - "Young Jack" Johnson, the perpetual- motion colored kid, will meet Farmer Burns at 175 pounds. Burns is the man who turns flips and makes bows after each performance, but the New Orleans nk pot says Burns won t be able to turn any somersaults this evening. Burns has beaten Joe Bond, Ike Cohen and Ernie Madden. Johnson is sure to carry him along at a fast clip. Jack Allen and Billy Nelson, light weights will meet, in another affair. This is the tirst bout between these two. Following is the rest of the card 115 pounds, "Toughy" Wing vs. Sammy Gordon: 105 pounds, Jimmy Sheridan vs. Eddie Brown. Jack Helser will referee and James H. Cassell, J. J. Parker and Don Thomp son will act as judges in the main event. "Frisco" Edwards will announce. The first bout will start at 8:30 o'clock. Joe Gorman, who beat Billy Mascott at the last Rose City Athletic Club meet, is getting a considerable amount of publicity in the Oakland, Cal., news papers. Joe is an Oakland boy and is now at home with his folks. He plans on returning to Portland within a few days to shape up for a return match with the South Portland Frenchman. He won't box anyone else until he gives Mascott an opportunity to regain his lost titles. SOTJTHWORTH NOW IS SECOND Beaver Slugger Raises Mark to .318, While Bodie Leads With .337. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. Ping Bodie, San Francisco center fielder, still leads the Pacific Coast League batters with a percentage of .337, two points below the figure that kept him in the lead last week. Southworth of Fort' land is his nearest rival, with a per centage of .318, one point better than Kenworthy of Oakland managed to ac cumulate. "Buddy" Ryan, of Salt Lake, led the Bees with .315, which was equaled by Bassler, Los Angeles' hard est hitter. Risberg led the Vernon batters. Peter Daley, of Vernon, kept a firm grasp on the base-stealing honors, with S2 to his credit. Schaller of San Fran cisco remained in the lead of the score misers with a hoard of 87 runs. The averages Include Sunday s games. Baseball Summary 6iTAM)IN;8 OF THE TEAMS. National Leane, W. L. Pel W. L. PC. Brooklyn.. 63 37 .6 "OPlttsburjr . . . Boston 68 40 .593iChicaKO. . . . 44 So .444 48 60 .4:14 Philadelphia 60 42 .58j,i?t. Louis... 47 82 .43 .ew lor.. 02 4U .ioiJincinnau. . 43 68 .387 60 53 .531 American League. Boston..... 62 45 .579;Detroit Cleveland.. 62 4 8 .564 New Tort. . 66 52 .519 Chicago 62 4tt .fr:Washtngton. 52 55.486 St. Louis... OO 32 .0 oU. FlmaUeipIlla. 22 82.212 Northwestern League. Spokane... 62 43 .590Seattle 47 53.470 Butte 55 49 .529:Qreat Falls. 48 52.469 Jacoma. . . . 34 u .o--L v ancouver. . 44 62.41 Northwestern League At Great Falls 10, Vancouver 3. No others, teams traveling. A Tier! can Association. Kans. City. 8 45 .602Mlnneapolls. 57 56.504 Louisville.. o 45 .010 St. Paul ... 54 55.493 Indianap 11s ww.aj5,tommlnii. . 44453.41 Toledo 5 53 Milwaukee as ' .336 M'efitern League. Omaha ... 68 37 .64SWlchlta 40 .15 .4 Lincoln ... 6 4o -ox.o, sioux City 47 S6 .458 40 5U .48 44 5S .427 Denver 54 53 .4!i0Topeka .. Des Moines 61 53 .40OSt- Joseph. Yesterday's Results. Western League ?co games scheduled. American Association No games sched uled. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast Leaaua At Los Angeles. Vernon 6 games, Portland 2 games; at Salt Lake 5 games. Oakland 1 game: at San Francisco 3 games. Los Angeles 4 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Los Angeles, Vernon, at bait Lake, Oakland at San Francisco. Where the Teams Play "rxt Week. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port land. Los Angeles at Oakland. San Fran cisco vs. Vernon at Los Angelea. , BeaTer Hatting Averages. Ab. H. A v. At. H. Ar. 3 1 .3:13 Vauarhn. . 41B109.260 320 102 .319 Ward 23 72.254 150 45 .3fi Sreas 250 57 .22S L'd'rm'lk. Southw'h Roche. . . Kelly Wllle Fisher. . . Gulsto. . . Rodgers. 15 .iOb .o o .200 78 14.17J 20 3 .150 69 10.145 I i) .ooo J stumpf'. -N ixon . . . 47 14.2SHouck 415 121 .292 Evans 281 82 .202 Sothoron.. 377 110 -22 Hagerm'n 2SS 7S .271 Noyes 3i:4 &7 .2c9.McCredia. Si9 68 .i'67i 0 RED SOX SUFFER AT HMDS OF SENATORS Cleveland Victory Over De troit Carries Indians Nearer to Lead. COBB'S FUMBLE IS COSTLY Yanks Barely Beat Athletics and Again See Misfortune- Strike When Cullo- Is Injured by Hard-Batted Ball. BOSTON. Aug. 14. Washington won from the league-leading Boston Amer icans. 2 to 1. today, when in the sev enth inning Carl Mays passed two men and Morgan doubled, scoring both. Hooper lost Boston a chance to tie it in the eighth. He ran from first to second base when Barry sent a long fly to left field and was unable to re turn after the ball was caught. Lewis, the next batter, doubled along the left field line. Boston scored in the third on a pass, a fielder's choice and a single by Hooper. Score: Washington Jlonon MorKan.2. 4 3 z a ui Mooper.r. . z vv O 4 O 0,Barry.2. . . S O .1 1! O 111 O Lewia.l 41200 0 O 0 OIHoblltxel.l 3 10 10 111 0 O.Cady.c. ... O 0 1 00 O 2 10U,e... 0 0 O 00 17 0 OiWalker.m. 4 O 3 0 0 0 1 1 cjardner,3. 4 2 0 20 0 0 2 0 Seott.s 3 10 00 0 O 2 OIThomaa.c. 1 0 2 2 0 0 OO.Galner.l.. 2 0 2 00 I Maya. p.... 2 0 18 0 l.eonaxd.p. 0 O O 0 0 Janvrlnt ..- 1 O O O o Foster ... 1 0 0 O 0 Mllan.m.. 4 Foster,3. 4 Rlce.r.... 8 fihanka.l. 4 Janaleson.l 4 Henry.c. .. 4 McBrlde.s 3 Galtla,p.. 2 Bo'hllng.p O Moeller.. O Totals. .33 6 27 12 11 Totals. ..31 6 27 15 0 Batted for Gallia in seventh. tRatted :or Mays in elghtV. IBatted for Leonard in ninth. Washington 0 0 0 O O 0 ?fl 0 2 Boston 0 0 1 0 0 O t O 0 1 Runs. McBrlde. Moeller. Thomas. Two- base hits. Shanks, Morgan, Lewis. ftolen base. Lewis. Sacrlftce hits. Scott. Barry. louble nlav. Jam eion to Morcan to ananka Bases on balls, off Gallia 2, off Boehllng 1. oxr uaya a. ruts ana earnea runs, 011 Gallia 2 hits and 1 run In 6 Innings; off Boehllng, 4 hits and no run In 3 Innings; off Mays. 6 hits and 2 runs In 7 innings; off Leonard, no hit and no run In 2 In nings. Struck out, by Gallia 5. by Boehllng 2. by Mays 2. Passed ball, Henry. Umpires. Dlneen and Nallln. Cleveland 3, Detroit 2. CLEVELAND. Aug. 14. Cleveland defeated the Detroit Americans. 3 to 2, today, although outbatted two to one. With the score a tie in the ninth. Chap man walked. Speaker flied to Veach. Chapman made a bluff to steal second and McKee threw to that bag. which was left uncovered as Chapman went back to first Chapman dashed on again, went to third when Cobb fum bled the ball and scored when Vitt let Cobb's throw get away from him. Sen sational fielding by Smith featured the game. Batting rallies accounted for all the early runs. Score: Cleveland Detroit B HOAEl r tt o a k Graney.l.. 3 2 2 0 0 Vltt.8 4 13 21 Chapm'n.3 2 0 1 1 OIBushj. .. . 4 O 1 B0 Speaker.m 4 O 2 OOiCobb.m... 4 8 111 Smith. r... 3 14 -0 0. Veach. 1. . . 4 1100 Wmbg's.B 3 1 3 6 0-Crawford.r 3 0 0 0 0 Turner.2.. 3 0 2 20Burns.l... 4 O 16 00 Howard.L 3 0 O 1 1 Young.2. . . 4 0 2 30 O'Nelll.c. 3 0 3 OOMcKee.o.. 4 1111 Bagby.p.. 3 0 1 SOIDubucp... 3 2 0 6 0 Totals. .27 4 27 12l Totals. .34 8t25 18 3 Tone out when winning run scored. Detroit O 2 0 0 0 OOO 0 2 Cleveland 200O00O0 1 3 Runs. Chapman 2. Smith. Burns. McKee. Two-Dam nits. oraney 2, smith. Cobb, Three-base hit. McKee. Sacrifice hit. Chap man. Double plays, Wambsganas to Howard z. -fcsaaes on balls, orr aagoy 1. olf uubue 2. Hits and earned runs, off Baebr 8 hits and 2 runs in 0 Innings: off Dubuc. 4 hits and 2 runs in 8 1-3 innings. Struck out. by Bagby 2. by Dubuc L Umpires. Chill and Connolly. New York 4, Philadelphia 3. NEW YORK, Aug. 14. The New York Americans defeated Philadelphia here today, 4 to 3. The Yankees made four runs off Nabors in the first inning before he retired a man. on three hits. two errors by Lajole and a double steal. Nabors then pitched invincible ball. Cullop, of New York, was knocked down in the fifth inning when a drive from Haley s bat struck him on the knee. After several minutes he re sumed pitching, but was forced to retire in the sixth inning, bcore: Philadelphia New York BHOAE! BHOAl. Witt. 8.... 4 O 4 5 lMagee.m.. 2 1 4 00 Walsh.r. .. 4 12 owmgh.l 4 2 O 0 0 Strunk.l... 4 1 2 0 OlP'paugh.s. 3 1 0 21 La1ole.2.. 4 2 0 2 2Pipp.l 4 0 12 Mclnnis.l. 4 1 10 0 0iAragon,3.. 4 U 0 6 0 McElwee.3 3 Oil Ujt;p aeon. 2.. o 2 a u Plck.m. .. 4 Haley.c. .. 4 Nabors.p. 3 2 1 OliMtller.r 3 1 O OO 2 4 3 0r.Vmaker.c-3 0 8 2 1) 0 0 1 OlCuIlop.p. . 2 O 1 10 La wry . . X 0 0 0 0 Fisher. p.. 10 0 Totals. 35 9 24 12 4 Totals. .29 6 27 17 1 Batted for Nabors in ninth. Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 New York o v o w u o - Runs Mclnnes 2, Haley, Magee, High. Pecklnpaugh. Plpp. Two-base hits. High. Mclnnls, - walsn. Moiea dsm. ac bhoh Pipp 2. Sacrifice hits. McElwee, Peckln paugh. Double plays, Lajole to Witt to Mc lnnls. Bases on balls, off Nabors 2. Cullot, 1 Hits and earned runs, off Cullop 8 ano 3 in 2-3: Fisher 1 and none in 3 1-3; Na bors 2 runs. Struck out by Nabors 3. Cui lop 4, Fisher 4. Wild pitch, Cullop. Um pires, CLaughlln and Evans. DODGERS STOP BRAVES CHEXET'S PITCHING IX PINCHES TOO MUCH FOB BOSTON. Phils Beat Giants Twice. Alexander Scorinar His 12th Shutout Reds Defeat Cubs 6 to 3. BROOKLYN. Aug- 14. Brooklyn stopped the on-rushing Boston Nation als today, 5 to 2. Cheney issued seven bases on balls, but was strong; in the pinches, allowingr only three hits. The first was a home-run arlve to deep left by Maranvillt) in the opening- inning. Score: Boston 1 Brooklyn B H o a u.: w-r-nv-i, 3 13 5 l'Johnston.r 2i t A r. Sn'dftr's.m 4 Wilholt,r. 2 Magee.l... 2 Konetc'y.l 4 smitb.3 3 EKanJS... 3 Bl'kburn.c 2 Connolly. 1 Trg's'r.c. 1 Tyler.p... 3 u- i v i 3icarty,.a. 0 1 0 OlWheat.l. .. 0 3 OOCutsnaw.2. Ill OOMyers.m.. O 1 1 o. Mowrey.3. 0 1 2 1-Olson.s . 1 2 0 OtMlller.c. .. 0 0 OO.Cheney.p.. O 1 1 '! 0 O 4 Ol 21 . .- Totals. .28 3 24 13 3 Totals. -.30 6 27 14 0 Batted for Blackburn in sixth. Boston 1 O OO 1 O 00 0 2 Brooklyn 04 000010 5 Runs, Maranvllle, Wilhoit. Johnston. Mvers, Miller 2, Cheney. HoTlae runs, Uaran viile. tiler. Stolen bases. Konetchy. Sac rifice hits, Tyler, Olson. Double play, Cut shaw to McCorty to Olson to McCartr. Bases on balls, off Tyler 1. off Cheney 7. Earned runs. Boston 2, Brooklyn L Struck out, by Tyler 2, by Cheney 5. Umpires, Klem and Byron. Philadelphia 8-7, New York 0-4. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14. Philadel phia. won its first double-header of the season at home today, the New York Nationals being the victims. 8 to 0 and 7 to 4. The home team hit Benton's delivery hard in the first game, which was Alexander's 12th shutout of the season. In the second game both teams batted hard. Scores: First game: New York Phlladelpht. B H O AG B H O AE Borns.1 . .. O 3 OO; Paskert.ro 2 3 o u 4 1 5 2 O 0 Doyle. 2. . O 3 0 1 o o o o o 1 4 2Nleboft.2. 3 llByrne.3... 1 O.Cravath.r. 0 oWhttted.l. 1 0'Luderus.l. OO.B'croft.a.. 2 1 1 S Herzog.3. KoDtoa.r, Kauff.m .. Merkle.l. Kelly.l. .. Fletcher.s Kocher.c. Benton.p. 'Hunter.. 2 0 O0 0 12 0 0 1 O 2 0 0 7 0 0 1 O 2 0 2 l Kllllfer.c. O n ATnder.p. 2lH o ui Totals. .29 4 24 13 4! Total.. 35 11 17 11 8 Batted for Benton In nutth. New York OOOOOOOO 0 O Philadelphia 30010022 x S Runs. Nlehoff 2. Byrne. Cravala 3. v. nit- ted. Alexander. Two-ban hits, Paskert. Byrne, Bancroft. Nlehoff. Home run. Cra- tn. stolen base. nittea. sacrifice nu. Luderus. Douklo plays. Doyle to Fletcher to Mrkle: Byrne, unassisted. Base on balls, off Benton 5. Hits and earned runs. off Benton. 11 and 6 In 8 Innings. 6truck out, by Benton 3. by Alexander 7. Umpires, awavson and o imy. Second game: New York I Philadelphia ' BHOAE BHOAE Burns.. Doyle.2. .. Herzog.3. 4 2 1 1 0 Paekertm 4 2 1 0O 0 5 0 Nlehoff.2. 8 6 0 Byrne. 3.. . 4 1 OCravath.r. 4 0 HWhltted.l.- 4 1 0 Luderua.l. 2 3 0. Bancroft. 4 0 0 Killlfer.c. 3 4 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 1 1 2 113 2 1 2 2 0 0 O 0 0 O 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 3 0 11 2 3 Kob ts n.r Kauff.m.. Merkle.l.. r letcher.s Kocher.c. And'rs'n.n 1 5 1 O lORlxey.p... 3 O O OO o ol 0 0, Schupp.p. LODert-. . Kelly.. Totals. .35 11 24 17 21 Totals. .31 10 27 12 1 Batted for Andorson ln-seventh. Batted for Schupp In ninth. New York 010OO030 04 Philadelphia O5OOO02O x 7 Runs Hvnnr Vaitrr U.rkU l?lrclif Paskert, Cravalh. Bancroft, Klllifer 2. Rtxer Two-oaie bits. Fletcher. Burns. Paskert 2. Bancroft. Home run, Kauff. Sacrifice hit. Nlehoff. Stolen base. Herzog. Double plays. Herzos; to Doyle to Merkle; Herzog to Merkle to Fletcher: Whltted to Byrne; Bancroft to Nlehoff to Luderua. Bases on balls, off Anderson 1, off Bchupp 2. off Rixey 3. struck out. by Anderson 2. by rlixey b. Hits ana earned runs, off Ander son. 8 bits and 1 run in s innings; ofr Schupp, 2 hits and 1 run in 2 Innings; off Klxey, 11 nita ana 4 runs in V innings, em pires, O'Day and Eason. Cincinnati 6, Chicago 3. CINCINNATI. Aug. 14. Wortman'i errors proved decidedly costly for the Chicago Nationals today and helped ma terially in Cincinnati s victory. 6 to 3. Both Toney and McConnell bad one bad inning. Otherwise the hits of the locals were more timely and counted greater in the run column. Griffith's home run with a man on base was the principal batting feature of the day. Score: ., Chicago t Cincinnati n h n Ar. B H U AK 4 2 O 2 0 Zeider.l.. 4 2 1 1 0 Groh.3 Flack.r... Mann.m. it o ou.Rouscn.m, 2 1 0 OIGrlfflth.r. HO 2 llOhase.l... 0 2 4 U'.wingo.c 1 4 2 "1 Neale.l. . . 1 1 2 O, Louden!. 1 2 8 H. Kmme.s. 3 3 4 3 4 3 3 3 1 S 0 0 1 4 1 O 2 lO 2 0 2 3 O0 1 2 Oil O 8 SO Saler.l. . . Zim mn.3 Elllottc. Knabe.2.. W'tman.s. M'Con'll.p 0 2 S 2 2 O 8 1 u Toney.p.. 0 O 1 oj 1 1 0 0 Ol. O O III) rarKnro. p Mollwltx.x Totals. .84 9 2414 Totals. .30 2182 xBatted for McConnell In seventn. chl... OOOOO-IZUV- r- " -. Ann il Cincinnati - Run. Zeld-r. Knabe. wormian, uron P-ousch. Griffith 2. Toney. Two-base hits, firoh. Mollwltz. Three-base hit. RouscB.. T7.- ..,, riT-ifflth. Stolen bases. Griffith, Chase Sacrifice hits, Rouscn. w lngo. trou ble plays Griffith to Louden, Louden to . . , -i . ll- vnti. immer id vnaae. . - n vl, , -I Tnnev 1. Tilt, and earned runs. McConnell 8 and 3 In . Packard. 1 and none In 2, Toney v ana none in . owurn out, McConneP 1. Packard 1, Toner 1. Umpires, Rlgler and Harrison ST. LOUIS. Ausr. 14. The Plttsburg- St. Louis game was postponed today on account of wet grounds. A double header will be played tomorrow. The Sportlight. By Grantland Rice. To One Who Will Some Day Know. Little Dreamer. In your eyes 1 can seo the old, old gleam Where the world of glory lies Out the happy Road of Dream: In your eyes there leaps the flame Of tha future'a star-crowned years Where the glint and glow of Fame Lights the shadowed night of tears. Little Dreamer, you have heard Music In tho Faraway. Sweeter than the song of bird Singing v.here you dream today; Echo of the bugle call Of the rolling drum and fife Where the Troopers storm the wall In the battle-swirl of lite. Little Dreamer, through the haze I remember dreams as sweet. Back through vanished yesterdays Out the way of weary feet; Just as you. I saw the llgnx Of the glory and the gleam Led the vanguard in the fight Over laureled walls of dream; Little Dreamer, I too knew In the old, old days ot truth All the dreams that come to you. All the golden dreams of youth; But today across the years. Looking hack from from now to then. I, within the night of fears. Dream that 1 am back again Back beneath the wide, kind sky In the orchard, half asleep; Where the winds come dancing by And the twilight shadows creep; Just a little dreamer there. In my eyes the old, old gleam. As I wander, free from care, Down the happy Road of Dream. m m m Sport and War. "r OU have read quite a bit lately L about the value of sport as train ing for the trifle rougher game of war. Sport has given the United States the finest war material In men that any country on the map can know. For in baseball, football, golf, tennis and track there are close to 8.000.000 be tween the ages of 18 and 45 that have received this training. Sport does more than develop stamina. speed, power and other physical qualities. Most sport is competitive and in these com petitions resourcefulness is a natural product. Courage also is recognized as one of the chief assets of any con tender in sport, and in this way a tra dition of courage or nerve has been built up from many fields. How, you may ask. could playing golf help in the war game? In this way, at least. The average golfer Is soon trained to play 36 holes a day. This means the ability to walk 12 to 15 miles without effort up and down hlfl. -The average golfer also Is soon taught how to tak care of the condition of his feet, which is no small part of active service. Most sports develop quick-thinking In emergencies and a steadiness unde heavy pressure. You might add that an insignificant Turk was able to kill Wilding, one of the leading sportsmen of the day. Thl is true enough. But -10,000 Wildings racing 10,000 of far lighter calibe would be another matter. Aa Inside Tip. tj Sir: If you want an inside tip on th location of the next world series, her it is: Detroit and Boston. The Tigers are going to win the American League race and the Braves- are going to land the National. If you don't get you hotel reservations In time, you can' say that you were not duly advise nd warned. L. P. F. Then, again, we may not have to travel any further than from th Yanks Park at the Polo Grounds on over to Brooklyn. Vancouver Sells Calvo to Detroit. VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 14. The Vancouver club, of the Northwestern Baseball League, has sold Jack Calvo, the Cuban outfielder, to the Detroit Americans. Calvo will finish the pres ent season with Vancouver and report to Detroit In the Spring. Powell Is Iowa Tennis Champion SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Aug. 14. Ralph Powell, of Omaha, today won the in terstate tennis championship. Kenneth Kerick. of Iowa, defulting when ral prevented the playing of the contest today. AL S0TH0R0N AND VAUGHN RECALLED St. Louis Browns to Exercise Options on Two Beavers Sent Here in Spring. KELLY LIKELY TO REMAIN McCredics Ask Spokane for Infi nite Word About Sheely Loral Club' to Play 7 or 8 Games With Angels This Week. Pacific Coast League rHaadlnats. W. L Pct.l W. 1 Pet. Los Ansrelea 71 51 Fait Lake.. RO SO .4trt Vernon ... 73 57 .2 Portland .. 5S?0.41 San Fran.. 6 til .527Oaklatnd ... 4S !3 .367 Yesterday's Reemlta, No games played; teams trayellng. - Today's Games. Portland at Los Angeles. Oakland at Faa Francisco. Vernon at Salt Lake. Business Manager Branch Rickey, of the St. Louis American League baseball club, advised President W. W. McCredie. of the Portland club, yesterday that St. Louis would -exercise Its option on Pitcher Allan Sutton Sothoron and In fielder Robert Vaughn. This means that neither of these pastimers will be Beavers next Spring. Sothoron has been valuable to the Port land club all season and Manager Wal- er McCredie likes his sameness and pitching skilL His departure will be regretted by the fans. Sothoron will o doubt have a thorough try out with Fielder Jones next Spring and bids fair to stick under, the big tent. Vaughn, who has played in most of the games until last week at third aud second base, is at present hitting at Zbo clip. Boss Walter evidently intends to play Joe Evans on the dif ficult corner the remainder of the sea son and to let ex-Captain Rob warm the bench, unless, of course, someone s nurt or falls down miserably. aughn as been a big disappointment to the McCredies this season. He came here with a blir Federal League reputation, but has displayed nothing more than rdinary ability in all lines save as a sacrifice hitter. In the latter capacity he excels. It's a safe bet that neither of the Portland owners will shed any tears over his going back to Missouri. It ia not likely that Candy Robert will do played by Jones, lie will likely be sod for trading purposes. According: to baseball law, it will cost SU Louis boo ror the two players. Pitcher Herb Kelly is the onlv other Portland player who is here under an ption. He came from Cleveland, and when Ernest rargent Barnard, one cf the officials of the Indians, was here recently closing the Gulsto deal, he Intimated to the Portland owners that Cleveland would not exercise Its option on the Portland southpaw. If it does action will have to be taken today or ise tne portsiaer will become Portland property ror Keeps. Jack Roche, catcher, la tha nronortv of the St. Louis Nationals and accord ing to present plans will report to the uarainais next Spring. Judge McCredie telegraphed Uimnr Nick Williams, of the Spokane North western League club, last night asking nim wnat ne intended to do with Earl Sheely. catcher and utility man of the Indians. Some time ago the Portland nrexv made Spokane offers for Outfielder Kenneth Williams and Catcher Sheely. i-oruana secured Williams, but has eard nothing further rea-ardinsr the lanky catcher. One rumor has it that Sheely goes to Salt Lake along with Pitcher Rube Evans. This has not been onflrmed. although it is known that the Bees were dickering for him. Jude-e McCredie expects to know definitelv one way or the other today. Seven games are regularly scheduled between Portland and Los Angeles at tne cafeteria city starting this after noon. There will be a double-header Sunday afternoon and perhaps one Sat urday ir johnny Powers, president of the Los Angeles club, wishes to play off one of the five gamees which were postponed In Portland between the An gels and the Beavers because of rain and for which there is no place In the schedule of Los Angeles-Portland games In Portland when the Chance men come here next. at That tremendous spurt for a finish which Walt McCredie spoke about Just oeiore leaving lor tne southland failed to start last week. Failure to hit in the pinches and, some costly errors, along with some stupid baserunning, allowed Vernon to capture six out of eight games and sent the Beavers firm ly Into fifth place. livans. the new third saeker. looked well enough on the difficult corner. while Lowdermilk allowed but four hits in the one conflict in which he worked. perhaps when these two tossers get used to conditions on the Coast the Beavers will spurt a little, but at the present writing no one In Portland is overly enthusiastic about a final drive. One thing is certain, this Is the time of the year when Walter Henry Mc Credie won't sit idle. Changes can be expected in rapid-fire order if the Beavers fail to show up well from now on. Coast League Gossip mHE latest batch of battinar ivrns-p. -L that has come this way shows Jack Ness still leading the former Coast sluggers in the American League with a xnara. ui .dio. xne otners are hitting in the following order: McMullen. .260: xewis, .io; r ournier, .xsv; Thomas. Z5; Hooper, .258: Lynn. .260; Uandll. z; weaver, .za; PecKlnpaugh. .237 tforton. .228: Johnson. .223: Terry. .219 Vitt. .212: Gedeon. .205; Howard. .205; Agaew, .100. Hal Chase still tops the Pacific Coast delegation in the National League, with an average .311. Follow ing "Prince Hal" are: Fisher. .273: Johnston, -26i; Lddie Burns. .262; Cravath. .260; Cutshaw. .257; Zeider, .254; Snodgrass, .242; Beck. .241: Ljran. .239; Olson. .236; Wilhoit. .227; Corhan. .lau; beaton. .a.a; .Bancroft, .173. Pitcher Peto Standridge. of Los An geles, is In a new hat as a result of the homer he dropped in the left-field bleachers at ban Francisco last Tues day at the expense of "Olaf Krickaon. of the Seals. The hat was the out come of a wager made with Secretary "iioota- veDer. or tne Angels. 'Boots' made a bet with Pete during the early part of the season that the Angel hurler wouldn't make a homer during the seven months of play. Pete,, in clined to consider himself a good hitter, promptly accepted the wager. "I never expected to collect in San Francisco. said Pete after the drive. "When I made the bet I was figuring on Salt Lake. Anybody Is liable to make a homer in that burg. Even Tom Hughes cracked one out of the lot at the Mormon City. Now. If I do make a homer in Salt Lake I'm liable to make "Booths' buy another lid, be cause the understanding when we made the wager was that he was to give me a hat for every homer." "Boots. upon being interviewed, had "nothing whatever to say." Pitcher 0!af Krjckson. of the Seals, has a large "brezer." but It is shaded by the horn of Jack Ness and by the beats of Rollie Zeider. Seal fans will be glad when they are sure that Justin Fitzgerald is back. Seven more) days will be home. and the Beavers The attendance at the Seal-Angel game at Oakland last Thursday was the lowest of the year. Oakland fans have simply gotten out of the habit of attending games when the home team is away. Evan "Rube Evans. now with Spokane and former Beaver, who has been. sold by the Indiana to Salt Lake, is said to have grand control of the ball this season. When he was in the Pacific Coast League he had good con trol over the ball for a left bander, but absolutely no control over his shirt. That article of clothing persisted in getting loose from his belt and trying to climb over his shoulder. Art Krueger. former Beaver and Coast League star fielder and hitter, is in San Francisco. Art was last with Topeka in the Western League, after being in the Federal League In 1S1 and 1915. Krueger is anxious to catch on with some Coast League club, but it Is hard to see who can use him as he has Just been released by the Topeka Western League layout. . Hall, the hltrhlv touted catcher of Marysville. Cal, Is In uniform with the Seals. This ia the chap whom- Walt McCredie was and still is after. Re ports say he is a big. husky lad and steps Into the ball nicely from the port side of tho plate. Wolverton will look him over ano accorama ." latest dope has the best chance of signing the youngster, if he wants him. rei TTnward mav nut In a draffc for White, the young pitcher sent-to Great Falls this Spring along with Rudy Kalllo. the Portland boy. Jvauio nas been purchased by Detroit upon the recommendation of Scout Billy Sullivan. White has been pitching wen tor Great Falls DOUBLES DRAWING HELD Ml RHAYMF.AD TEXXU Ft RMSHF.S SENSATIONAL MATCHES. Miss Mnclalr and Eugene Stelomets Win Finals In MUe4 Ieublea at Uartlhinl Taaraey. Drawings for the men's consolation singles and the women's doubles In the secoiui annual tennis tournament of the Murraymead Amateur Lawn Ten nis Association were made last night by Manager L. M. Hausler and, 48 en tries were placed. Play will begin to day. Yesterday's schedule was played out and many sensational games were re ported. M The finals in the mixed doubles of the Laurelhurst Club were completed yesterday. Miss Miriam Sinclair and Eugene P. Stelnmots winning from Miass Fay Barnes and David Leedom. 6-2, -3. Following are the drawings and schedule for today In tho Murraymead tournament. Schedule men's doubles: -Macilson court 6 P. U H. O. Piatt. Jr.. and Nelaon Nowell versus -winner ot oooio ana Booth versus B. F. Prescott and partner. Couch roull O Ir. aa., J er.i.vu. nd S. Welas versus Harry Pearce and partner. Klcnmona coun o 1 - - - . It. Cook veraus winner of E. K. Aldrlcn nd A. H. Lewis versus warren ana. - " sert: H. Peterson ana janin versus avira. ualrick and Cromwell Korea. Laurelhurst court T r-. onsiw Haseltlne versus winner ot Neer-Kerns ver sus Ameele, and Meaney; O. Wlllmaa and Boxorth versus winner of L. C. Wilson and Kuelulioldt versus E. L iuumi ana. man ner; A. K. Taber and partner versus D. I . -.1 r.rn T il l.analneer. Vernon court P. M., II. T. werscnaui and Wilbur Hood versus oousiaa uurreu and partner: C. C. Harrison and S. B. Cooke versus (jarrison ana lorrena Ladi Acmilon o P. il., J. w. uww ana W. C. iUBrlde versus A. B. Bailey ana partner. MllwaUKee a P. SI.. V,. I . rail a-nu l Hausler versus Amuele and T. Lakla; P. !.. Charles Kane and partner versus V. B. Porry and B. Hagerman. The drawlnss, women doubles, resulted as follows: Madallne Slotboom and Aline Korea va Inez Holt and Georsia Warren. Miss Addle Adsms and 3alss Ella nation vs. Elisabeth Klcnarason ana . sxenen. Harrietts Johnson and Irene campDCil vs. Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Person. Louise Burrell and partnor vs. Miriam Sin clair and E. Zanello. Helen Hald and Mra. Meyer vs. Carolyn Alexander and Jennie Korea. Mabel Ryder and Alice TucKer vs. iiuarea Terry and Lucie Downea. Catherine BecK ana partner vs. airs, cus Ralph and partner. Mra J. L. Werschkul and partner vs. Aline Maanor and Gertrude Kent. Women's Doubles Schedule. Multnomah courts, 10 A M. (Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Person vs. Harrietts) Johnson, ana Irene Campbell. 5 P. M. Mabel Ryder and Alice Tucker vs. Mildred Terry and Lucie Downes. Irairings Men's Consolation Singles. H B. Garrison. S. B. Cook, Lawrence Gyn- ther, WiUlxm Booth, K. Klrkpatrlck. R. Janin, W. B. Perry, M. Boxorth, all bye; Bertrand Woods vs. Nelson Nowell: C H. Pelton vs. Ernest Keller; Jt. M. cooa vs. S. Riley: M. Holllnger vs. B. A. Tbaxter; Joe Taber vs. L J. Werschkul; T. Lakin va J. R. Llewellyn; H. I. Davidson va Kex Aa- pelby; Cromwell Noren vs. H. E. Rundall; J. L. thaw vs. Alex Matthew: Howard Cooper va H. E. Plummer: C. C. Ralph va H. Booth; Charles Scallon vs. K re Wallace; R. Warren vs. H. Jackway: R. Alexander va J. E. Breed; R. Swagaert vs. William Miller; O. J. Ferris vs. Hairy Ketterman; s. Etter vs. H. G. Piatt. Jr.; A. Matthew vs. H. K. Mulholland; H. Ameele vs. Pred Barber; R. P. Maguira va Harry Pearce. Results of yesterday's matches, all events. Murraymead tennis tournament: W. H. Lewis, Jr., defeated J. N". Person. 8-2, 6-0: Paul eteflen defeated William Lewis, Jr., 8-8, 8-4 ; Phi, Neer and Mlas Zanello defeated H. Stansbeery and L. lowues by default; Harrlette Johnson and Fred Kerns defeated Russell Colwell and Catherine Beck. S-2. -l : E. E. Aldrlch and Mildred Terry defeated -Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Lewis by default: Phil Neer defeated B. A. Green. 8-2, -S; Phil Neer defeated H. Stans berry by default (Mr. Stanaberry was called out of th city); o. Wlliman deteated will- lam Haseltlne, 0-1: E. - P. ctelnmets defeated K. Kryer, e-1. 0-4; Fred Kerns de feated S. Welaa. C-l. 7-5; Pbll N'eer and Fred Keras defeated H. Ameele. and J. Meaner tor default; Cord 6engstak and Wll lam Haseltlne defeated J. E. and H. titans- berry by default: O. WUlraan and Boxorth defeated B. Alexander and Llewellyn; K. E. Aldrlch and A. H. Lewis defeated R. War ren and R. Swagsjert, e-o, e-O; Irene Camp ri.rtil Marianne slotboom. ft-1 - Wlllmaa and Boxorth beat Alexander and Llewellyn 0-1. 6-0; Pelton and Hcudder beat Doxer and Ore 6-4, 4-, -0; Rundall and BtAkM beat Person and Burdlclc S-2. -1 Noren and Hyde beat Riley and Miller S-O; R. Colwell beat Hoaard Werschkul S-4, 3-6. S-4: Paul Stiffen and Mildred Wilson beat Jennie Noren and C. Noren -l. 6-0: An Historical Fact Bvea before the days ot from the same kind of roots, barbs and barks, asad in compoanding- the ingredients for S.S.&. were well known aad axtaoaivaly Tossd amond the Iadians. Science and anodera methods hsve only chsng-ed the Indians way ol handling the materi als, the essential features are still in evidence la S. S. Nature's Greatest ural seciuaeLe of the Indians favorite medicine. Car Taa Gas era a S.S.S. ar Yooa DacnoiST. " S.S.S. Co. Atlanta, Georvia " B2 ----- - jl. - -- - PIPING ROCK A popular V front COLLAR 15c each 90c the Yi doz." $1.75 the doz. MS. II. ICt Ct, eksrs, TtOt, B. 1 Portland Wholesale Ttlstrlbatlng 45 KOI RTH 5THKET he BOXING BOUTS BRONSON BENJAMIN Battling Scouts TONIGHT Paul Steffen and Cook defeated Roasltter and Mather 6-4. T-K. ts-3; L. C. Wilson and Relnholdt beat Williams and Post br ue fault. Following Is an additional schedule made late last night for today: Madison Court, lo A. M. Alice Tucker and Poat va Miss D. Burrell and partner: Alice. Noren. and J. Hyde va. wtnner of Tucker-Poat " Burrell and partner W M Sheen va W. K. Hood. Couch Courts. 1ft A. M. Paul Fteffen and Miss Wilson vs. Mlas L, Barrell and Harry Pearce. Waverlrtgh. P. M. A. Noren and C Alexander va Mlas M. Ryder and W. H. Lewie. Jr. Laurelhurst In A. M . Wlllman versus Ft P. Pteinmetx: 2 P. M . W. c. McBrlda versus winner of Wlllman-stelnmets. Reed College rt P. M., Woods versus V. Nowell. E. R. Peltnn veraus K. Keller, R. M. 'ook versus S. Klley, M. Bollinger versus Mthlexter. J. Tabor versus J. Werschkul. Vernon courts 5:30 P. M . rMetnmels and Barber versus eheen and Grant. FAVORITES ARE BEATEN IPSKTS MARK CIUD CIRCIIT RACES AT COll MBl'S. Raaaell Boy and The Lark, Distanced. Mralakt Sail 'Makes Debtat a a 4 Will Teat la Straight Heata. COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 14. The first two choices, Russell Boy and The Lark, were distanced in second heats of their races at the opening of the Columbus Grand Circuit meeting. The other fa vorite. Lerby Custer, won this event in straight heats. Russell Boy was slightly favored over Judge Ormonde for the 2:05 pace, but the winner turned up in Lelia Patchen. of the Snow stable. It was all Rus sell Boy In the first heat, but he made a fatal break turning into the stretch in the second mile and was outside the flag when it fell. Judge Ormonde won this heat and the next, but he was unable to stand Lelia Patchen's rush in the fourth mile, the time being 2:04 Va, or the best of the race, which Is the first six-heat one of this Grand Circuit season. Snow's mare won the next two heats about as she pleased. Straight Sail. 4-year-old mare, owned by J. C. Small, of Cincinnati, came on the Grand Circuit today for the first time and was always in front in the three heats of her 2:18 trot. Coastess Mobel made a bold bid in the third mile, but was beaten by a head. At no time did The Lark act well. Derby Custer. Murphy driving, wae never in trouble during the 2:15 pace and the real competition in this race was between Wampatuck. Contention B and Willis Woodland for second place. The summary: ?:05 class, pacing. 3 in 6; purse $1000 Lelia Pateben. blk m. by lean's Brother anow)... 5 3 2 11 I Judge Ormonde, blk. h., by Ormonde Valentine ... . A 1 1 2 S 3 R. H. Brett, b. g. (Grady) 2 2 3 4 2 r.o Fred Russell, potrexo Roy and Ruasell Roy also started. Time. 2:05V, 2:0OV, 2:O0U, 2:tHV. 2:07. 2:061.. 2:1S clans, trotting. 3 In 6: purse flOOO Straight Sail. b. m.. by Malnshect (Swtarlngen) Ill Coastess Mobel. b. m. (Coil A 2 2 Aulsbrook. br. h. (Valentine) 2 7 A Roy. McKlnney. The Amaxlng Lad. Sandy. Kerrigan. Th Iarlc and Aura Rella alo started. Time, . 2:104. 2"10. 2:15 class, tracing, 3 In u: puree $1000 Derby Custer, du g., by Ed Custer Murphvl 1 1 i Wsmpatuek. br a (McDonald)..... 3 Contention R.. . g. tDurfeei 2 Wlllta 'Woodland and Jlmmv E. 4 .1 also started. Time. 2:10V. 2:0OV, 2:0DU. Pirates Exercise Options. PITTSBURG-. Aug. 14. Barney Drey fuss, president of the Pittsburg Base ball Club, announced today the pur chase of Pitcher Jack Scott from the Macon South Atlantic League club, and the release of Pitcher Paul Carpenter to the Charlotte club of the same league. The Pirates have also recalled Outfielder Al Tenberg, Catcher Black well, Inflelder Clevelsnd and Pitcher Douglas from the Wheeling Central League club and Pitcher Hill and In fielders McAuley and Sislln from the Rochester International League club. 25 Men Fanned In 1 1 Innings. MARINETTE. Wis.. Aug 14. What ts believed to be a record In baseball his tory was accomplished yesterday, when Pitcher Ewiclt, of the Crlvits baseball team, in an 11-lnning game with Mari nette, struck out 15 men. The con test resulted In a 2-to-l victory for Crivit. Dow Walker to Take Vucatlon. Dow V. Walker, superintendent of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, leaves this morning for a two weeks vacation along with his family in "their" Ford. Mr. Walker plans to tour the Oreion coast, returning to Portland via the Willamette Valley. ear Forefathers, extracts Blood Purifier and a nat Ud-vra-oc :) ssMllllillaasJII
