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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1917)
Tlirc MORNING OliEGONIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917. 15 12-IUNING. CONTEST IS -WON BY TIGERS Miscue by .Wilie on Fly Ball Enables Vernon to Defeat Beavers, 3 to 2. GAME FULL OF THRILLS Tortland's Chance In 11th to Win Fades When Fisher lilts Into Double Play Fromme Has Best ot Pitching- Bee. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L,. Pct.j w. L. Pet. bait Lake.. . 03 4iS .53., Oakland. 60 50 .472 Lot Angeles. 64 4'J .54 Vernon 4a .409 Yesterday' Results. At Portland Vernon 3, Portland 2. At Oakland Oakland 5, Salt Lake 2. At Lob Angeles San Francisco 3. Los An geles 1. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Dennlo Wilie, one of the bright par ticular stars of the Portland club, fell by the wayside yesterday in the 12th inning and a mlncue on a fly ball in left field enabled Vernon to defeat Port land, 3-2, In the third consecutive extra Inning game of the week. Tuesday's game went 11 Innings, Wednesdays 12 and it was 12 again yesterday, with 2000 fans in the stands and Old Sol at fever heat. Bill Fincher pitched splendidly against Art Fromme, but he paved the way for his own defeat by walking snoagrass as leadotT batter in the fatal 12th Inning. Pietro Ualey sacrificed Bnodgrass to second, and Wilie's error on a hard-hit fly ball by Walt Doane permitted Snodgrass to scamper home ward with the winning run. Bortoa Get Three-IloKieer. Hollocher's relay to the plato was a little low, but Snodgrass had It beaten anyway. Wilie, in fact, should have pegged to Pinelll instead of to Hol locher the short cut home. The game was a hummer and Arthur Fromme never will come closer to los ing than he did yesterday in the last half of the tenth. Borton led off with a screaming three-bagger against the right center-field fence. Fromme de liberately walked Griggs and Siglin, Ailing the bases with nobody out. Mc Credie sent Fisher out to bat for Bald win and it was a E-to-1 bet that the Beavers would be able to garner the winning run. Any sort of a fly ball or infield out would have ended the matinee. Heavens Score First. However, Gus hit into a double play, Snodgrass to I.toore to Snodgrass, and Fincher popped out to Snodgrass and ended the rally. Portland scored one run In the first inning on Hollochor's single, Wilie's sacrifice, an out and a wild pitch. Ver non came tack with one in the fourth on a single by Snodgrass, stolen base and Galloway's single to right. Galloway knocked in the first two runs scored by the .'igers. Portland sailed into the lead, 2-1, In the sixth on doubles by Fincher and Hollocher, but the Vernons tied again In the eighth on Sr. dgrass' walk, Daley's bunt and Galloway's single. Wilie Gets I,ong Drive. Walter Doane and Dennie Wilie both manipulated clever catches. In the 11th inning, too, Wilie tried to win for the Beavers by knocking a line drive two-bagger against the deep right center-field fence. It was one of the hardest hi balls of the soiree. The boys couldn't bring him home. Fromme had a little the best of the pitching argument, allowing seven hits, fanning four and walking tv. o. Fincher was pegged for 11 hits, walked four, and, curiously, did not fan a single Vernon batsman. The 12 innings v-ere played in the Jig-time of 1 hour and 52 minutes. Score: Vernon Portland B R H O A BRHOA Ch'd'n.m OlHoll'her.a 4 Pinelll, 3.. 2 4 0 2 2 B VaiiRhn.2 6 n'Kr'ss.l 4 raley.l.. 4 ialloy,3 6 Ioane.r.. 6 t'aJ'han.s 6 Moore.c. 4 fc'rom'e.p 5 1 3 2 18 z wine.l. 0;Viria s,m 5 0 0 U 4 Borton. I. 4 10 0 GriRffs.l.r 4 8 'Slelin.2. . 4 0 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 H, Baldwin. c Kincner.p f armer.r. Fisher.o. . Totals 48 3 11 38 171 Totals. 89 2 7 88 15 Vernon 00010001 000 1 3 Jilts 1 0021111211 0 11 Portland 1 0000100000 0 2 Hits 1 0010210011 0 7 Krrors. Callahan. Wilie, Hollocher. Struck cut, by Fromme 4. Bases on balls, off Fromme 2: Fincher 4. Two-base hits. Gal loway. Fincher, Hollocher. Fromme. Three base hit. Borton. Double plays. Callahan 4 unassisted ) ; Bnodgrass to Moore to Snod grass. Sacrifice hits. Pinelll Wilie, Daley 2. Stolen bases, Snodgrass, Vaughn. Wild pitch, Fromme. Balk, Fincher. Runs re sponsible for, Fromme 2, Fincher 2. Time of game, 1:02. Umpires, Casey and Finney. SEALS BEAT AXGEJLS IX 13TH Erlckson Hurls Shutout Ball After First Inning. LOS ANGELES, Gal,. July 19 Sin gles by Pick and Calvo after Baker had walked broke a 1-to-l tie In the 13th inning and San Francisco won the second game of the series from Los Angeles. Erlckson pitched shut out ball after the first Inning and allowed but six hits. Score: Pan Francisco I Los Angeles BKHOA BRHOA FltzgMd.r 5 0 O 1 OiKlllerer.m 4 10 3 1 Plck.3 6 14 1 3rerry.s 4 0 1 S 5 t'alvo.m.. 6 0 1 7 0 K'w thv.2. 4 0 0 6 4 tclialler.l 6 0 1 2 0 Kournier.l 5 0 2 14 1 Iowns,2. 4 0 0 4 2jMeusel,r.. 5 0 110 Koerner.l B 1 2 11 0 Ellis.l 5 0 2 8 1 f'nrhan.s. 4 0 2 2 4 Boles. c . . .. 4 0 0 4 ? J. R. SMITH CO., 809 811 Everett St. distributors Baker.e.. 3 1 2 10 S'Davls.S... 3 0 0 8 1 Brick n, p. 4 0 11 lHall.p.... 4 0 0 0 1 IBassler. . 1 o 0 o u AiaggartT. l u u u u Totals. 43 3 13 39 151 Totals.. 40 1 S 39 19 Batted for Boles In 13th. tBatted for Davis In 13th. San Francisco.. 000010000000 2 S Los Angeles 100000000000 0 1 Error. Downs. Stolen bases. Pick, Calvo, Fournler. Two-base hits. Baker 2, Pick. Sacrifice hits, Terry. Hall. Baker, Erlckson. Struck out. by Erlckson 8, by Hail 4. Bases on balls, by Erlckson 2,by Hall 4. Runs responsible for, Krickson J, Hall 3. Double plays. Baker to Downs. Terry to Kenworthy to Fournler, Baker to Corhan to Krickson. OAKLAXD DRUBS BEES, 5 TO 2 Southpaw Kranse Holds Salt Lake Team to Seven Scattered Hits. OAKLAXD, CaU July 19. Harry Krause kept Salt Lake's seven hits scattered, while Oakland bunched their nine safeties off Hoff, the Oaks win ning. Score: Salt Lake Oakland BRHOAI BRHOA Tobin.m 4 115 0'Mensor.2. 2 10 4 4 Orr.s 4 0 1 8 2 Mlddle'n.l 4 0 2 1 0 Sieely.l. 4 0 18 Oil.ane.m.. 3 0 14 0 P.yan.l... 3 0 0 2 0 Murphy.3 4 0 0 1 2 Cland'1.2 4 0 2 0 2 Mlller.r.. 4 0 12 0 Quinlan.r 8 10 1 0'Autrey.l. 3 119 0 Hannah, c 3 0 0 2 8 Conger.s. 4 115 3 Rath. 3.. 4 0 0 2 OlMurray.c 3 2 112 Hoff.p... 8 0 2 0 2 Ktause.p. 4 0 2 0 3 Casey, c. 1 0 0 1 lj Totals 33 2 7 24 10 Totals 81 B 0 27 14 Salt Lake 0 0 0 n 0 1 1 0 o 2 Hits O 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 7 Oakland 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 X 5 Hits 0 0 4 2 2 1 0 0 X 9 Errors. Hannah, Murphy, Conger. Murray. Runs responsible for. Hoff 4. Krause 1. WESTERN LEAGUE BATTERY DOING VALIANT SERVICE FOR VERNON TIGERS IN THEIR SCRAMBLE TO EMERGE FROM CELLAR. " i 'v' fir-- v? - i s - ' 'v' W!;' - - ' i f LEFT MOOHE, lOfSO CATCIIHR. RIGHT HOVI.IK, FORMER AStEItlCAN ASSOCIATION PITCHER. Stolen banes, Tobln, Lane. Two-base hit, Krause. Bases on balls, off Hoff 5. off Krausa 8. Struck out. by Hoff 3. Double play, Mensor to Conger to Autrey. Left on dhs?s, .alt Lake 6, Oakland 7. Wild pitch. Hoff. Time. 1:40. Umpires, Phyle and Held. RED SOX BEAT LEADERS RIKNERS-IP OITTHIT WHITE SOX A'D WIS, 3 TO 2. Sothoron Beat Walter Johnson In Box and Brovrns Are Winners, 4 to 2. Tigers Blank Yanks, 2 to 0. CHICAGO, July 19. Boston defeated Chicago In the first fame of the se ries. Barry scored in the first Inning: on Galnor's home run and Gardner scored the winning: run in the sixth Inning:. Score: R-H.E-1 R.H. E. Boston 2 10 OlChicagro. . . 2 8 1 Batteries Ruth and Afrnew; -Williams, Wolfg-angr and Schalk. St. IjOuIs 4, Washington 2. ST. LOTTia. July 19. St. Louis bunched hits off Johnson and beat Washington. Score: R. H. E. Tt. H. E. Washlng'n 2 5 lSt. Louis.. . 4 8 1 Batteries Johnson and AInsmith; Sothoron and Severeid. Detroit 2, New York O. DETROIT." July 19. Dauss held New York to three hits and Detroit won. The home club's runs were due to Veach's triple, Hellman'a single, a. sac rifice, a passed ball and Young's sac rifice fly In the second inning:. Score: H- H. E. R. H. E. New York. 0 8 lDetrolt 2 7 4 Batteries Cullop, Love and N'una maker, Walters; Dauss and Stanagre. CLEVELAND. O., July 19. Philadelphia-Cleveland frame postponed. CHOCTAW CAPTTJRES SHOOT Hugh McDanlels, Rich Indian. Breaks 9 7 Out of 100 Targets. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 19. The hon ors in the Western handicap shoot, Thich closed here today, were won by riujrh McDaniel, a full-blood Choctaw Indian, who broke 97 out of 100 tar gets. McDaniel la the Indian who recently offered $50,000 to the American Red Cross fund. He made a fortune in oil. Baseball Summary. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. P.O. I W Ij T C New Torlc. .50 2n .6.1S'r-hlcnpo 43 43 BOO Philadelphia 41 i'3 .504: Brooklyn . . .3S 40 -4S7 Kt. Louis. . .44 33 .. . . I Boston 33 45 '401 Cincirnati . .47 43 .52. Pittsburg; ..27 54 ;a"i3 Am,i4nan T a ., Chicago ....55 32.M;iN,ew York.. 4" 40 119 . . . . ...n. Biiinicion ou ,3!tS Cleveland . .47 41 .E34' St. Louis 34 63 3m Detroit 44 41 .518; Philadelphia 31 49 '.3SH American Association. Indianapolis r7 ?A .OSfilfolumbus . 44 4- mo Q Paul AT la a,!l j- 7 ' - Louisville . .r.2 41 .550' Minneapolis 3S nt '47 Krnsas City 4S 67 .541)1 Milwaukee ..27 52 '34lj Vestorday's Kesults. American Association At Louisville 4 Milwaukee 8; at Indianapolis 3. Kansas Cltv 0: at Columbus 7, St. Paul 2; at Toledo 5-8 Minneapolis 4-2. " Western League At Sioux City 6, Joplln I1.. mah Denver 5; at Lincoln 2. Wichita 1; at Des Moines 8, St. Joseph 1. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 rames Vernon 1 nine: Salt Lake 3 frames. Oakland 1 game1 " Francl8co 1 am. Los Angeles Where the Tpam 1lfv "V--. Ti- 1. Pacific Coast League Portland at Los f.:T i" FranclBC at Oakland. Vernon MTiere the Teams Tlay Today. Pacific Coast League Vernon at Port land. Salt Lake at Oakland. San Francf.co at Los Angeles. ,M . Bearer Batting; Averages. winr-.-:iis lis ::-oop nenTr.v.:iSi i? --5SS Fir? "vSVolBrenton V. 60 t Hollocher 430 115 2671 Harstadt . 8 1 -A Farmer ..850 80 ,2'57l Penner l A nT,i Fisher oqa .,oi t 01 6 .0'I8 r inner . - .224 James . A SlKlln atui 11 -ot " 1 0.000 STATE GOLF PLAY TO BE AT GEARHART Waverley Board Awards 1917 Championships to Sea shore Course. RED CROSS TO BE AIDED War Medals Will Replace Usual Trophies and Prizes Tourney to Be Held August 13-18. Stars to Enter. At a meeting of the Waverley Coun try Club board of directors yesterday It was definitely decided to award the 1917 state golf championships to Gear-hart-by-the-Sea. The dates decided upon by the Gearhart management are August 13 to IS. inclusive. This decision of the Waverley board, which has heretofore always conducted the state tournament, means a consoli dation of this year's state titular events with the annual Gearhart tourney. Next year, of course, the state events will go back to the Waverley Country Club, which is the only other course in the state qualified to hold the big event at present. The tournament probably will be a Red Cross benefit conducted along lines similar to the Pacific Northwest Association championships held at Waverley in June. In other words, war medals will replace the usual array of trophy cups and merchandise prizes and the money thus saved will be given to some war relief organiza tion. O. W. Taylor, manager of the Gear hart Company, has not announced his committee yet. but he Intimated sev eral days ago when he addressed his request to the Waverley board that the war relief plan seemed logical to him. "We will have gold and silver medals for the winners in the important events and some of the runners-up," said he. Winners in the minor flights and events undoubtedly will be very glad to have the surplus money go to some war relief fund like the Red Cross." A committee will be named within a day or two and the details of the tournament will be turned over to this committee. The decision of the Waverley board guarantees a wonderfully successful tournament at Gearhart. Rudolph Wil- helm, Russel Smith. Guy Standifer, R. C. F. Astbury, J. R. Straight these and possibly some of the cracks from Seattle and Spokane will be on band to compete. Last year 60 entered the men's cham pionship qualifying rounds. This year there should be 75. Russel Smith. Guy M. Etandlfer and James Dougherty are back from an automobile trip that extended as far as Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. Rus sel Smith pronounces the Colwood course at Victoria one of the finest he has ever taken a divot from, and he has played them all from Tia Juana to Treadwell. The Colwood course is not bunkered yet, but the natural scenery, hazards and turf and the greens are wonderful, according to the Oregon state champion. While at Vancouver Mr. Standifer qualified for a Carnegie hero medal. Hearing cries for help as he was putting on a green adjacent to the bay, the Waverley golfer looked up in time to spy three swimmers battling for their lives about one-eighth of a mile from shore. Jumping a fenp in his mad rush, without stopping even to doff coat or cap and carrying his putter into the surf, Mr. Standifer waded and flwam the one-eighth mile to where the swimmers had disap peared. "All three boys were nearly drowned." said Mr. Dougherty yesterday. "I thought Guy would drown with them. When he got to where they last were seen all were below water. He grabbed two of them in his first dive and brought them back oO or 75 yards, where other rescuers met him And re lieved him of his burden. Without pausing for breath, back he plunged tor the other laa, who was lying on the bottom. Klrst-ald measures were resorted to as soon as the bodies reached shore and all three were saved. "Those boys can thank Guy for their lives, for they were 'gone when he reached them. It was a brave act. We found the putter in the surf burled in the sands when a search waa made for it." Kumagae to Play in America. NEW YORK, July 19. Ichiyada Ku magae, the Japanese tennis champion, is said to be on his way to this coun try to compete in the National singles tennis tournament at Forest Hills next month. Miss Mary K. Browne, for merly National woman champion, and Miss Molla BJurstedt, the present cham pion, will play a series of five matches. Wllsonville Wins, 12 to 7. GLADSTONE PARK, Or., July 19. (Special.) Wllsonville defeated the Oregon City team here this afternoon, 12 to 7. The two teams will play an exhibtion game here tomorrow. Tait Knocks Out 0'Ieary. MOOSEJAW, Saskatchewan, July 19. Clonlo Tait, of Edmonton, Alberta, lightweight champion of Canada, knocked out Johnny O'Leary, of Van couver, tt. c, in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round contest here today. It was the second time within a week that Tait had disposed of O'Leary by a knockout. PIRATES TRIM BRAVES, 6 TO 4 Bezdek's Team Splits Even in Six Game Series. BOSTON, July 19.-lCooper held Bos ton to four hits, enabling Pittsburg to win and to split even In the six-game series. Before tpo game President Haughton. of the Boston club, pre sented Honus Wagner with an elabo rate fishing outfit. In the first in ning, E. F. Balllnger, sporting editor of the Pittsburg Post, who was stand ing in the press box, suffered a broken nose from a foul tip off MaranviUe'a bat. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. 6 12 2Boston 14 3 Batteries Cooper and Fischer; Barnes, Allen. Ragan and Tragresser. All other National League games were postponed; rain. VALLEY TOURNEY OPENS FAST PLAY MARKS FIRST TEXXIS MATCHES AT SALEM. Weather Is Ideal and Largre Gallery Witnesses Events Cox Bests Slade In Exciting Contest. SALEM. Or.. July 19. (Special.) Considerable fast play marked the opening day of the Willamette Valley Red Cross patriotic tennis tournament and a large gallery witnessed the events. "Probably the best match of the day was between Cox and Slade. local men. Cox winning, 7-5, 2-6, 7-5. A good line was had on the players by the opening events and predictions point to Catlin Fordham, Brandt Wick eisham, A. B. Frohmam. Mrs. Northup, Miss Irene Campbell and Miss Stella Fording as probable winners In various events. While the meet is scheduled to close Saturday it looks now as though a portion of Sunday will be required to clean up the finals. Doubles events are slated for tomorrow with a large number of matches set down. The weather is ideal. Results of the first day's play follow: Men's singles A. S. Frohman won from C. McDougal, 0-0. 6-2: Newberry won from E. Smith, default; Moores won from Belcher, dctault; Braekott won from Cooke, default; V. McDougal won from Gabrlclson, 6-3. B-4; llosch won from Bates, 6-4. 6-1; Cox won from Slade. 7-5, 2-u, 7-5; Moore won from Young. 6-0, 6-0; Wolfard won from W'estermen. 6-2, 6-1; L. Bond won from Belcher, default; M. Frohman won from Thielsen, 6-2, 6-2; P. Bond won from Barth. 6-4, 6-4: Lewis won from Fenton, 6-3, 6-3; Wickersham won from Harbison, default. In the men's doubles, Moores and lie. Dougal won from Westermen and Fenton. 8-2. 6-1. In the women's singles Miss Wilson won from Miss Gray 6-0. B-R- Mln Trn-Hi wnn from Miss Terry, 6-1. 6-2; Mijs Campbell won iroiu i.nureiinaie, aelault; Miss Cowden won from Miss Frasier, default; Miss Sinclair won from Miss McBrlde. 3-H. R- rt-.t- Mr. Northup won from Miss Kay, 6-0. 6-2. in me mixeu aouDles. Miss Campbell and A. S. Frohman won from Miss Wilson- and Braekott. 6-4. 8-6: Misses Fording and Lewis wort from Misses Terry and Fenton. 8-6, 6-3. TJTICA TOURNEY STARTS TODAY Leading American Players to Vie In Patriotic Meet. TJTICA, N. Y.. July 19. The first big tennis meeting of the year will be held here tomorrow, when a two days' round robin of the leading players will Degin on the Yahnundasis Golf Club's courts. E. C. Conklin, president of the Umpires Association, arrived tonight and will occupy the chair during most ot the matches. The pairings for the first day follow: R. Llndley Murray versus Harold Throck morton, Fred B. Alexander versus Charles Garland. William M. Johnston versus Charles Gar land. Fred B. Alexander versus Harold Throckmorton. Irving Wright and George Wlchtman ver. sus R. Lindley Murray and partners, F. B. Alexander and Harold Throckmorton versus Johnston and partner. Miss BJurstedt and Irving Wright versus Miss Mary K. Browne and George Wight man. Johnston versus Murray, Throckmorton versus Garland. F. B. Alexander versus George M. Church. Play will continue Saturday. This Is the first of a series of exhibitions In behalf of the American Red Cross and the ambulance fund of the United States National Lawn Tennis Asso ciation. MABEL TRASK VICTOR FAVORITE TROTTER TAKES FEA TURE EVENT AT CLEVELAND. Xew Season' Trotting; Record of 2i54 Is Set Ad loo Gar Paces Mile la Fast Time of ZtOSVa. CLEVELAND, July 19. Three favor ites won At today's North Randall grand circuit meeting, and the compe tition was so keen that the trotters and pacers were forced to extend them selves. A new season's trotting record of 2:ft5ti was set by Mabel Trask, who made her first appearance of the year in. the first trotting of the Jack Pot stakes. In addition, Adioo Guy. win ning the 2:08 pace, covered a mile in 2:03 ',4, establishing himself as the sea son's fastest pacer. Mabel Trask was given hot competition in the Jack Pot take by St. Frisco, the latter almost nosing her out in the first heat. Zom rect was a good third and showed sur prising form. Murphy upset the predictions by driving Royal Mac, a second choice, to the front in the Tavern "steak." W. J. Leyburn, the favorite, trailed In third. Adioo Guy. former champion of the half-mile rings, and the Savoy, both equal favorites, put up a game fight in the 2:08 pace. Peter Look surprised by taking the first heat, but after that Adioo Guy went to the front. In the second division of the Faslg Rtajte xiarvesi iiae romped away from Trujolla, the favorite. John R. Braden showed his heels to the large field In the 2:17 pace, although the favorlta was closely pressed by Ardell Baymar anu iuinnie Ann, What Ex-Coasters Did in the Majors Yesterday. tTT-RD, ex-Beaver, singled and scored V T for Pittsburg. Hooper got a single. Lewis went hltless. Agnew got two hits for the Boston Nationals. Weaver, ex-San Franciscan, blanked tor me wmte aox. Gandll got a single. Risberg, formerly of Vernon, tripled and scored for the White Sox. McMullin went in as a pinch hitter ann connectea ror a single. Roger Peckinpaugh, ex-Portlander went hitless for the New York Yankees Al Walters, ex-Portland Colt, blanked for the Yanks. Vltt, ex-Seal, blanked and made an error ror uatrolt. Heilmann, ex-Portlander, singled and scored for Detroit. r """ V,.' lip ws ins today in Pinchback, Belters, Form-Fitting, Conservative and Box back Suits at $15 and J?20. Considering the still rising costs of material and labor, these values are unapproachable. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS IP 1 3 wear IBSO UPSTA1HS iV&S B ' ii rr" ,,-ar. .. rtil EDDIE CAMP1 FAST California Feather Too Much for Northwest Boxers. ANDERSON IS OUTCLASSED In Recent Bout San Tranclsco Scrapper Bests Seattle Lad in Every Round White to Meet Lee Morrlsey. Eddie Campl. the little California featherweight flash, demonstrated the other night in Seattle that there are no lightweights in the Northwest quite In his class, when he defeated Harry Anderson at the Dry Dock Athletic Club smoker. If Anderson is unable to turn the trick, other lightweights have a small chance of beating Eddie. The San Francisco scrapper out- boxed and outfought Anderson in every round or the four, his lightning jabs to Anderson's face and his blows to the body almost Invariably finding their mark. Anderson never backed away. but he could not evade Campi's rushes. nor could he escape the deadly ac curacy of Campi's blows. Joe Bailey, one of the numerous claimants of the Canadian lightweight championship, is thirsting for conflct and challenged the winner of the Campl-Anderson bout. Campl left Seattle yesterday for San Francisco where he will stay for sev eral weeks visiting his folks. After he has given aspiring scrappers plenty of time to forget how good he is, Campl expects to return to the Sound City and resume his boxing for the benefit of any opponent who wants to sample his game. Jack White, brother of Charley White, the crack Chicago lightweight, is back In Chicago. White fought Walter Knowlton here about a year ago, losing the decision by a mile. lie has a fight on in Boise, Idaho, on Labor day with Lee Morrlsey. It Is a joke that a so-called pugilist like Jack White is allowed to go on and put up such an exibition as he does. He has not won a bout for ten years, it Is aid, and the promoters seem to fall for him Just because he is the brother of Charley White. He has been knocked out by fourth-raters In every city on the Pacific Coast and still he manages to get matches. If he takea on a boy over the four-round route and loses he always says that he is not used to the short bouts and could not get started. The only thing that he can do in the ring is to take the count or quit outright. KALLIO SEEKS JOB HERE WESTERN LEAGUER WANTS BERTH WITH H'CREDIIS'S TEAM. Pprtland Boy Is Pitching Great Ball for Dea Moines Saa Francisco Has First Call on Hurler. Rudy Kalllo, the Portland boy, who belongs to the San Francisco club, is eager to land with Portland. Kalllo Is pitching great ball In the Western League, whence he was sent by the beals. Jvalllo leads the Western League pitchers in all departments, having won 16 games in 22 starts for Des Moines lip to the last compilation of averages. His average runs per game were 1.64 at that time. On July 2 Rudy married Miss Eva Rosenberg, of Montavilla. and his wedding seemed to give him good luck. In his first five games afterward Rudy pitched four shut-outs and one one-run game, the batting av erages against him being only .114. The following figures show his work In those five games: K. ER. IT. So. Bb. June against Sioux City 0 0 7 4 5 July 1 against Omaha O 0 2 o 5 juu .i kii ilbi uincnin ....II u tt 1 J uiy against 'Jmalu .... 0 0 19 1 juiyidfLgainBi uenver ... 1 1 4 7 Kalllo doesn't like San Francisco be cause the cool winds seem to freeze up bis arm and be bas written to local 77" All Ready IJjEflS azaA(czer Open Salur3ay Evenings Until 10 o'Clock Elevator or Stairs to the Second Floor iliSfi tialiAa friends expressing the desire to have his affiliations switched to Portland. It is barely possible Walter McCredie may be able to arrange some sort of deal with San Francisco this Fall. Nearly all the former Coast Leaguers are doing well In the Western League. Halla, of Lincoln, has won ten and lost seven: Koestner, of Wichita, 11 and 8; O'Doul, of Des Moines, 6 and 4, and Hartman, of Denver, 0 and 1. Great Falls Trounces Butte. GREAT FALLS, Mont.. July 19. Great Falls had absolutely no difficulty In solving the delivery of Lelfer's pitching for Butte and collected a total of 21 hits which yielded 11 runs. Butte scored three in the last Inning when Hall eased up. The score: R. H. E n. II. E. Butte 5 8 lGreatFalls 11 21 6 Batteries Leifer and Roland; Hall and Cheek. FISHING NOW IS RUE STREAMS ARE FALLING AXD CONDI TIONS ARB EXCELLENT. McKrnzie River, With Its Many Hotel and Cum ping Pisces, nrromra Mecca for Anglers. Fishing conditions In Western Ore gon are better than at any time this season. Water in all streams of the state is falling, with resultant better catches. High water affected the fish ing in the McKenzie, Blue and Smith rivers up to the past weok, but now some glowing reports are received from those who are angling in that section. There Is an automobile road 65 miles long paralleling the McKenzie River, with frequent small hotels and est places, and the McKenzie from Belknap Springs to the mouth is the mecca for many parties. According to fishermen Just back from Eugene the fish are striking small files. No. 12 willow, blue and red uprights. The south fork of- the McKenzie River water Is clear; about 18 Inches above low water. One party caught 19 trout In three holes in a little over one hour last faunday. Best fishing is In the lower five miles of this stream. Fish ing also Is good m the Blue River. which is reached via the Blue River bridge, 45 miles up the McKenzie from Eugrne. EnrlKht Catches ot 4T nil 44 nrv.ii fn ten-Inch trout caught last Sunday In the '""in 'm in in aimonnerry nar En rich t. Koscburir On Rock Creek and the Korth Umpqua Klver good catches re mill belnif made. This Is the locality In which phe nomenal' catches were made lant week. Heho Limit catches are reported from the Nestucca and Blp Nestucca rivers. Klamath mils l'nst week hns lirvti fnlrly M3MA A Reminder For Your Vacafon Be sure to take along a box of John Ruskin Ggars to make your vacation a real pleasure. JOHN RUSKINS are Mild, Big and Fragrant the choicest Havana Tobacco, carefully blended with finest domestic, mattes the mUM Dl ICVTM - U.JJ 1 1 .W;'4?-.VV 1 BUnd Cigar ct 5c. mrnm Go to your dealer order NOW. I. Lewis Clfrar Mfg. Co., Newark, N.J. Lartest Indcpeoaent Cleat FiCorf In tht World Hart Cigar Co., Distributors, Portland tW-.-V.i.r -.-.:f e- I II 1 I! I ll. lA ' J -fl.--Lrr II I II II II II 1 MEN! will we have to go back to knee breeches? Several prominent men have suggested the adoption of knee breeches as a patriotic and eco nomic reform in men's dress. George Bernard Shaw, the noted author and playwright, has come out publicly in favor of wearing knickerbockers. With me knee breeches is a fu ture event I want to call your attention to the present styles and wonderful values I am p-iv- MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS BUILDING Sporting Specials! Damascus Camp Axes with leather sheath, the regular $2.23 Axe, $1.7.- Heavy Canvas Leggings, 75c grade for 55 (i No. 3 Trout Baskets, with strap, reg ular $1.50, for JjJl.OO Bsckus & Morriia 273 Morrison St near Fourth. ffoort. A fw limit catches ara reported, .sonir fine pepfmens were taken from th Williamson River with copper spoon. TroHinff on the Upper Klamath Lake la reported excel Irnt. A large number of beauties were taken around Eagle Itldpe and Hnrriman Lodtfe, also at the mouth ot the Williamson Jtlver and Odessa. Creek. inrdtner Xo trouole to serure the limit In the Smith llfvcr, above the falls. Auto mobile takes parties from head of navi Ra tion to flan, riff grounds. Accommodation are available. Powers In the Middle and t'pper Co nuille Klver the water Is low and clear. Two limit catches are report ed and numer ous other catehes have been made during the vk. ("rny hackle professor and grass hoppers best halt. Ma rah field iood fishing Is reported In the Coos Klver. Ashland Limit catches are reported fron Ashlind I'reek and Rear t.'reek. Siletz On the Lower Slletst the best fish lnji of the st a son Is reported, with every, prospect of Improvement Urownsvllle The Calapoola Ttlver has af forded several fair catches. 0 to 23 miles above this point. Oakrldge Messrs. Fpooner and Reed re port very successful flshlnc last week on the Middle Fork of the Willamette near this point. Many other fair catches have been made In Salt t'reek. Salmon Creek, the North Fork and 111 Ms Creek. Jaspei Some fln strings of fish have been taken from the Wtl lamette. Lowel 1 If. bZ. Prown and K. S. Robe, of Portland, report good catches In Win berry Creek. IJluck Rock Several fair catches have been secured In the Lucklamute River near the headwaters. Molalla on the Upper Molalla several near limit catches have been secured of fish 8 to 14 Inches In lenpth. Summit Good catches have been secured In Mary's River. Tualatin Crawfish are plentiful and sev eral black buns have been caught t he last week ranclnjj from two to four pounds. Osweco A few croppies are being caught In Oswego I-n ke. The) loast known of the apostles Is Matthias, who was elected to fill th place of the traitor Judas Iscariot (Acts 1:26). It is- s.iid that he preached the pospel and suffered martyrdom la Kthiopia. and place your H ml ii !! M Ffyi