THE SUNDAY OREGOXIATf. PORTXAXD. JUXE 30, 19125.
A GLEAN FSTCHE
HOWARD IF LIHE TO
ENTRIES IrT PORTLAND HUNT CLUB MEET AT GARDEN HOME
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
EASTLEY HARDEST
GARRY AWAY AUTO
TO SCORE AGAINST
AND
A CLOSE SH AVE
Portland Colt Pitcher Holds
Los Angeles Player Has Best
Enviable Record in North-,
west League. -
' AII-Around Record In
Coast League.
NO YES IS CLOSE SECOND
DALEY AND KANE SECOND
!
-
0 If
14
n
Heltinuller Maintains Killing Pace
With Stick Showing Mark of .SSI.
Henley I Hard - Lack
y Fllnger of Circuit.
An automobile concern hu offered
a car to the beet all-around player la
the Pacific Coast League for 1(12, and
the decision la in the hands of a com
mlttee. of which Bob Crontn, of Port
land. Is one of the members.
If this poll were to be taken today
there Is little doubt but that Ivan
Howard, of Los Angeles, would receive
the self-propelling chariot. Howard.
besides being; a terror on the paths,
can play anywhere on the diamond and
his hitting-, .299. Is sufficient to give
him an edge- over all competitors.
Pete Daley, centerflelder on the Ser
aphs, and Johnny Kane, of Vernon,
would be his closest contenders. Both
are extremely dangerous base runners
and are clouting: at faster clip than
Howard, both tied at .332,
Heltmuller. the Los Angeles right
fielder, still maintains his killing pace
with the stick and is now anchored
safely at the head of all competitors,
with a mark of .351. Hetltng, Burrell.
Swain, Van Buren, Hartley, Krueger,
IJtsch! and Mundorff are the others
above .315.
Among the pitchers. Parkin, of Oak
land: Kaielgh and Castleton. of Ver
non, and Tozer, of Los Angeles, are the
best winners. Cack Henley Is the
hard luck fllnger of the circuit. The
Seal veteran has won six games and
lost 13 In 18 starts despite the. fact
that he has twirled seven games, five
hits or under.
The Coast League averages up to
the present incompleted series are as
follows:
Batting:.
' Players. AS. H. 1BH. BA.
BvTaai. Sacramento 23 O 10 .400
Lmrbln. Oakland 25 5 11
Tore. Oakland 11 1 4
HeUmulir. Los Angeles. . .219 27 77
Oreaory. Oakland 32 2 11
Heiilns. Oakland 2.-,;l 30 85 .:!36
Brrer. l.o AnKelea 259 45 8 .3H3
sn Bur.n. Sacramento. ... 1..3 21 (VI
l-?ley. Ufl Ana-tries-. ...2Stl 37
Kane. Vt-rnon 2lt."i 3i
Swain. Suf-ramento 171) 81
Burrrll. Vernon 273 37 88
Hartley. San Francisco...
Kruea-er. Portland
l.ttsohl. Venion
Mundorff. San Francisco.
Llndsuy. Portland
Rayless. Vernon
Howard. Los Anjreles....
Zachor. Oakland 221 31
Tledemann. Oakland 121 12
lt. Oakland 24U SO
O'Rourke. Sacramento ....2:t 30
Uraht-ar. ernon 2tl2
Itoo-yers. Portland 2K3
Mahoney. Sac. and Portland 94
linsD. Vernon- 203 20 38 .288
r, l.os Angeles 1!V
l.'ilron. l.os Ans'-lea ....
Ioane. Portland
Patterson. Oakland..
sharpe, ok?and ..
Ireland. Saoramento ...
I.pm. SacrcmeuTo
lvereux. l.os Angeles..
sliinn. Siram?ii!o
.Tackiw.n. San Francisco.
Parkin. Oakland US
.neeiian. :'acramentn HI
Raflery. Sun Fran.'lsco .22
Kapjis. Portland 2110 23
Hoci-y. San Francisco .13 4
llolcter, Sa rramt-nto 1."'9 l-'l
t'orr.p. San Franclyco 2ti- 2rt
l". Prooks. I...S Angles. ... 78 14 20 .2.11
r aladiien. tiacramento. . . . 2'j.- 29 ".2 .2K4
H. ill!:e:-. Sacrament 219 32 till .23
s.-hir.ldl. San Francisco 144 1
Mohler. Sun Francisco. .
Brown. Vei-uon
Met;rr. l.'-'s Anpeles...
t'liaribjurne. Portland ...
rnrllsle. Yrrruri
Mrlver. San Franilsco. . .
Hnl!a, l.os Angeles ....
Punrroft. Portland ....
VcDowelL Vernon S! ft
Hofrmar. Oakland 277 47 .
Fish t. Portland 7,1 3 12
II. Pnttsrson. Vemon 1B7 29 39
F. illller. San Francisco... 43 3 10
l-anl. Oakland -. l!:t 3.". 43
Wililamtf. Sacramento .... 4S 6 11
tlldeon. San Francisco 12.". 10 28
Ps?e. Los Angeles 4'
.364
.351
.344
.24.-, 22
..243 30
. . 1 7.2 22
..171 19
..177
13 64
37 79
.273 53 82
.333
.332
.332
611 .330
.320
.318
.31 8
.310
.813
.303
.3(13
.299
.299
9.1
78
77
48
77
33 76
24 76
3
36 .298
.293
.293
.21HI
.289
.28!)
.2M6
.2UO 32 65 .28.1
.149 IK 42 .282
.133 21 38' .22
1.-. S7
. 2 13 32
.2.-.1 29 67
.274
.270
.2!
.27
.199 24 33 .2H7
.2111 30 69 .261)
10 .264
262
202
13 3
2 S3
68 .262
1.1 .259
14 .258
67
.180
.1811
.274
.112
. 42
27.0
230
247
246
243
241
18 27 .241
3 56
2.8 21
36
19 43
22 43
32 68
32 63
54 66
US
.237
13 .236
.23.,
.233
.21t
.233
rhfek. Sacramento
1 litt. Vernon
llanley. 1 urtland ....
In-lToli. l.os Angeles.
Agnew. Vi-rnm
Prick. Oakland
Malarkev. Oakland ..
Mitze. Oakland
.144 11
12
. 47
.1119
11
37
9
31
28
1.1
.229
.224
.224
.224
.220
213
.21 3
.214
3S IS 23 .11
PITCHERS.
CLUB.
riater. U A
Crf5. P
Parii'n. O
Kale'gh. V
"alleton. V. ...
Toxer, I, A . . . .
llreckdsa. v..
Hitt. V
Abies. O
Arrelanes, P. . .
ScnwenekT S.. .
Iverenx, 1 A
Nagle. I A. ..
Klawltter. P. ,
'arson. V
HurMn. O ....
Christian. O. .
Check. L. A. .
Halls. L. A..
Paker. S. F. ..
Toner. 8. F
Stewart. V. ..
Fanning. 8. F-
SteUer. P
Manor. S. P
Pope. O
Malarker. O. ..
kium. S.
Koestner, P. ...
McCorry. S. P..
Grav. V
Vlller. s. r. ...
-Williams. S. ...
Htgglnbot'm, P.
iemi. s. 1-. ..
Harkneas. P. .
Henley. S. F. .
1 emple. P. 4fc v.!
Ullligan. P. a S.
Slagle, U A- ..
Fltxgerald. & . .
Gregory, o. ,
TVhalen. v. ..
Byraret, 0.
Henderson. P.
Thomas. S. ..
Daddy, a. ...
3
2 '
2 0
: 2
11
11
! 8' K 2'
14 IW 4i
10. 7i 3
'14' f 4'
1.-. 10' 3!
1.-. !! S!
' S 4' 2'
;i4 9 5;
s 31 2!
,14' S 61
14 8 6
,I; i' k
16' S! 81
!u, " "
10' Si Si
i'S: i Sj
I i i i
is i J.
lis1 7' 81
13 6 7
US' 8 10J
1 4 3
:16 7 9
14! S
S. 2i 3
91 31
u! 4; t:
18 6 12
! si
' 2' 4
101 3 7
io' : 71
11; S SI
8 1 6
I 0 H
0 5
li 0 1
1: 0! li
1 1K0O
0 lOD'll
0'.81S
0 .MSI
0'.7.V
0 .714!
0- .700
1 .62
0'.fw!7!
0.6I-.7'
0.6671
0'.643'
O' .tlt'O
o.r.71
0,-371
0 .571
0 .342
o'.soo
1 ..VkV
fl.SH
0 .500
o-. soo!
0 .500,'
1 ..V0
C'.fOO
0 .300
0.41171
0 .4621
0 .444
O .444
0 .444)
0..43S
0 .42
0 .400
o .400
01.364
tv.833
01.3.13!
0.333!
0I.30O
0-3O0
0-.273
0'.167
Of. 000
o .000
0.0o
o;.ooo
-f r-
Oj O
0 0
1
1; o
2' li
s i;
0! ii
-: !
o oi
0 0!
w 0;
2 0
o 01
1; 0'
1 ol
1! 0
01 0
0 01
01 0:
0' oi
of oj
0 0
1 o
2l o)
o e
0 oi
1
o
0:
-I-
0; 0
0' 0
; 2
0 o
01 0
' 1
1
1
oi 0
1
1
0
s
o
SIS:
0 1 1
1 0 1
1 0 4
1 2: 1
0 0 1
0 0: a
01 o 0
oi 01 a
0 0 3
01 0' 1
0! of 0
0 Oi 2
0 0; 0
1 1
O 0; 1
0 1 o
0 0! 0
0. 0, 0
o 0 0
o o 0
o o 0
0 2 1
0 2! X
0 11 1
g lit
01 0, o
of ol o
0 o 0
1! 0 0
S 2 1
o 01 0
ol 0
1 1
H 1
0
o
Also 1 no-hit gam.
Also 1 1-hlt tsme.
Posts In Treated. Earth.
London TIt-Blts,
Patent post holes have long been hu
morously referred to in connection with
"machlnea for grinding smoke, left-hand
wheelbarrows and other Imaginary In
ventions. It haa remained, however,
for a Budapest inventor to make what
is probably an important Improvement
relating particularly to postholea, seek
ing to thus preserve the wood of the
posts. Instead of applying preserva
tives to the wooden posts, railroad ties,
sleepers or other wood exposed to the
action of the earth, he treats the earth
which surrounds the wooden post In
such manner as to destroy all insect,
germ and fungus ltfe by soaking the
earth with a suitable sterilising liquid.
The process Ms termed "Peristerllisa
tlon. and is claimed to be especially
useful in rural and other remote dis
tricts in which It Is inconvenient to
obtain wood which has been treated
with creosot or similar preservative.
The proportions of the Sues Canal have
beea comnisteiy changed alace lie opening.
"V
am a
rS6 4' I
s - " ..-f-
yfbr' ZScc
Ltfr. IViYh am .lVoo3- On Zofrnsiy Sn Steele Ciott .
SEVEN RACES FAST
Hunt Club Offers Good Card at
Garden Home.
WOMEN RIDE TROTTERS
Lola L., With C. Tjeadbetter TJp,
Takes Feature Event Crowd of
800 Sees Tborooghbreds Per
form In Chase and. Tandem. -
Seven fast races wera seen at the
annual Spring meet of the Portland
Hunt Club at Garden Rome yeaterday
afternoon. About 800 persons saw the
races.
Lula L- ridden by C. Leadbetter, won
the special race, the feature of the card.
finishing a head In front of Call Bond,
ridden by Boy MdDaniels. Lula L.
made the half mile In 58 Mi seconds.
Miss Lawrence, on Jim Johnson, took
the ladles' mile trot by a good margin.
the nearest competitor being Albert
Wilkes, handled by Mrs. James NicoL
Another pretty event was the half-
mile tandem race won by Miss S. Lead-
better, driving Kitty and mounted on
Blue Eyes. For a while It looked like
a close race until Lady D. and Winkum,
under rein of Miss C. Flanders, broke.
Miss Metty and Fireman, the team of
Miss Lawrence, kept at the side of Miss
Leadbetter's pair until the last SO yarox
when they broke. Miss Leadbetter win
ning with ease. v
The steeplechase won by will wen-
rung, James Nlcol up, broke up Into
two sections, each containing two rid
ers. The contenders were a mile apart
at the finish. 'James Nlcol and R. H.
Jenkins finished In a spectacular spurt
over the half-mile course, Nlcol winning
in the last 20 yards. W. S. Walter and
H. M. Kerron did the same for third
place. Walter taking "show" honors In
another fast finish. W. Grutter fell at
the first hurdle.
Summary:
Ladles' mile trot Jim Johnson, Miss
M. Lawrence, first: Albert Wilkes, Mrs.
James Nlcol, second: Blue Eyes, Miss S.
Leadbetter, third, and Balglda, Mrs. F.
Sholx, fourth. Time, s:10. Hotel Port
land trophy to winner.
Pony race, one-fourth, mile Rocket,
Alfred Smith, first; Spot, Douglas Nlcol.
second; John Prosser, A. F. Clausft
third; Little Jim. R. L. Kellog, fourth.
Time, 28 seconds. A- Clauas trophy to
winner. .
Half-mile tandem race Blue Eyes
and Kitty, Miss S. Leadbetter, first;
Miss Metty and Fireman, Miss Law
rence, second; Lady D. and Winkum.
Miss O. Flanders, third. Time. 1:57 tt.
Winner receives . Mrs. W. L Wood
trophy.
Special half-mile race Lula L., C
Leadbetter, first; Call Bond, Roy Mc
Danlels. second; Nuggett. H. L. Corbett,
third; Thirteen, Ben Tone, fourth. Time,
:58H. Erwln & Co. trophy to winner.
Quarter-mile polo pony race-r-Thir-teen.
B. Tone, first; Nuggett, H. L.
Corbett. second ;" Johnny, W. 8. Walter,
third; John Prosser, A. F. Clause,
fourth; Blue Moon, C Leadbetter, fifth.
Time, :I9. J. P. Cronln trophy to win
ner. Five-eighths mile dash Oregon
Frank. W. 8. Walter, first; Lady Myrtle,
W. Oruttes, second; Mike Wisdom, H.
hi. Kerron, third; Fairmark, M. O'Brien,
fourth. Time, 1:11- Dr. E. F. Tucker
trophy to winner.
Steeplechase Will Wehrung. James
Nlcol. first: Pat. R. H. Jenkins, second;
Mike Wisdom. W. S. Walter, third; Gym,
H. M. Kerron. fourth. W. Grutter felt
Mrs. R. H. Jenkins trophy to winner.
Officials J. D. Farrell and J. C
Alns worth, judges; E. B. Tongue, start
er; T. H. Tongue and J. B. Kerr, timers;
Hugh Hume, weigher-
Clark of Vancouver Loses Only One
Out of 1 1 Games Cardeau of
Spokane Is Leading Strike
out Tnlrler of League.
Frank Eastley, Portland Colt twirler.
Is the best pitcher In the Northwestern
League. Frank, or "Pat," as he Is
known to the players, has not won
more games than other Fielder Jones
moundman, but he is hardest man to
score on in the league, which is the
real test of a pitcher's ability.
The average of runs per inning
against Eastley, excluding the Thurs
day walloping. Is .252, while Noyes, of
Spokane, his closest opponent, has a
mark of .314. That Eastley Is one of
the unlucklest pitchers in the circuit
is disclosed by his record of six vic
tories and four defeates, while Clark,
who has fallen far short of holding
down his opponents in the Eastley
manner, leads the league with 10 vic
tories and only one defeat.
Doty Is Portland's best bet as a
winning slabster, winning eight of 11
games pitched.
Clark's record is a remarkable one,
the Vancouver pitcher working in 11
games, losing one and sticking through
all of them. The batting average of
his opponents is only .195. and in only
one game did the hits Tun into double
figures.
Cadreau, of Spokane, is the leading
strikeout pitcher, with Charley Full
erton. of Seattle, working in more than
one-third of the Bug games for the
"iron man" title.
Norman Crulkshank. leads the league
swatters, but fell down several points
since these figures. Including the games
of June 26, were compiled.
The following are the batting and
pitching averages, the batting marks,
including those hitting .250 or better:
Player and club AB. B. H. AV.
Schneider. Seattle 31
Cruikshank. Portland 143
Meek. Victoria 215
J. Williams. Tacoma 15
James. Seattle 48
Wuffii, Spokane 19S
Myers. Spokane 213
Mensor. Portland ...145
Bennett. Vancouver 269
Neighbors, Tacoma
Kennedy, ictoria . .
Xordyke, Victoria . .
Abbott. Tacoma . . .
Weed. Victoria
Eastley. Portland .
Nill. Tacoma
Frisk. Vancouver .
Melcblor. Spokane .
Pries. Portland
McDowell, Portland
Mann, beattle
5.14
..244
.. 72
..269
..218
.. 71
..247
..237
..231
. .261
. . 40
..270
7
S
32
0
8
83
41
45
50
33
62
12
Scharney. Vancouvor 161
Lewis, Vancouver 171
Tonneson. Portland 41
Chick, Seattle .. ..184
Devogt, Hpokane 136
James. Vancouver ...... ..234
Cooney. Spokane 242
Kibble,' Portland 237
Strait. Seattle 234
Tone. Tacoma .
Moran. Seattle ............ 247
Keller. Victoria 244
Ostdlek. Spokane 87
Lynch, Tacoma -
Raymond. Seattle 24
Speas. Portland 272
Wilson, Victoria 48
Zimmerman. Spokane " 232
Joh n8on. Spokane 128
S
43
28
21
29
3
S7
1
17
6
27
18
24
42
23
44
32
41
44
It
34
35
45
3
29
13
.387
.371
.363
.833
.313
.813
.310
.303
.301
.299
.299
.292
.290
.289
.282
.279
.279
.277
.276
.275
.274
.273
.269
.268
.266
.266
.265
.264
.262
.261
.261
.2.19
.258
.258
.2r,3
.251
.250
.250
.250
.250
In order to prove to you that "Matty Vis right, we hare
made up a model of the urha)-uplex) with one blade, ,
wliich these dealers will sell you for 35 cents, and if you
like it, and wish to buy a better set, credit will be allowed
you to the extent of 50 cents on the exchange.
If we did not know that you would be satisfiedask your
self after examining the "model" if we would dare to take i
this chance.
JUST OUT The new Durham
Derby Eazor with stropping at
tachment $2.50; also strop and
stropping attachment for the
Demons trtor Razors $1.50.
MATTY'S RAZOR, THE
Durham Demonstrator
FOR SALE AT ALL BETTER STORES
THE DURHAM IS EVERY MAN'S RAZOR. THE PRICE, 35c, $2.50 and $5.00.
MAKES IT A RAZOR-FOR EVERY MAN
The Famous IurhamI-iuplexJ Blade Fits Them AH
Walla Walla a while baik. and the
lad has been handing out a good brand
of goods. One of his best games re
cently was against Boise when ho al-J
lowed only two hits, and won by a
score of 7 to S. The one fault that
cropped out, provided the summary was
correct, was that he hit four batters.
His strength Is evidently good, as he
pitched the entire nine Innings. Tinisn-
Player and club
Clark, Vancouver . . .
Wilson, Victoria
Noyes. Spokane
Doty, Portland ......
Criger, -Tacoma
Engle. Vancouver ...
Cadreau. Spok&ns . . .
Bloomneld. Portland
James, Seattle
Willis, Spokane
Concannon, Victoria
Thompson. Seattla
Eastley. Portland ...
Fullerton. Seattle ...
Jordon, Tacoma
Hunt, Tacoma
Tonneson, Portland
Karveson. Victoria . .
Leonard. Spokane ...
Schneider. Seattle . . .
Veazey, Portland ....
Agnew. Vancouver . .
Kraft, Spokane
McCreery. Victoria . .
Gervals. Vancouver ..
Seaton. Vancouver ..
Kaufman. Victoria ..
Mauser, Spokane . . . .
Belford. Vancouver .
Schmuts. Tacoma ...
Hall. Tacoma
Melkle. Tacoma
Cochrane. Spokane ..
Barrenkarop. Seattle
Smith. Vancouver . .
Pitching: Statistics. w '
Ins. Ab. R. H. Ba. So. Bb. Wp. Ho. W.
...101 85S 37 89 .195 71 35 1 4 10
220 434 -44 S . 71 SO 2 10 IO
86 300 27 70 .233 47 IS 4 2
.105 375 44 S4 .224 II IS 1 J
... 88 325 41 70 .215 24 35 4 3 5
.. 96 348 SH 8'l .257 -38 iSS 2 0 7
..107 395 48 99 .20 81 32 7 5 10
.. 87 334 38 77 s .231 37 47 1 2 0
..125 466 62 106 .227 73 SI S
.. 92 348 65 9 .276 42 81 S 2 6
.. 85 340 42 95 .279 49 22 4 1 5
117 419 53 99 .236 E9 53 5 S S
!ll03 365 26 S3 .227 54 34 1 S
..143 627 72 114 .215 78 49 3 10
' 99 827 65 80 .244 38 45 5 7 T
.. 81 303 53 83 .274 II II I 5 6
i.,101 891 62 97 .248 64 34 8 7
..121 432 44 104 .241 79 47 10
. 74 273 31 68 .249 44 18 2 7 4
. . 75 275 36 70 .254 37 28 3 3
. 79 274 35 63 .226 36 65 8 T Z
. 97 871 64 101 .272 46 21 4
.. 96 363 43 93 .256 45 27 4
,.J107 408 72 113 .275 60 48 5 t
..101 368 41 83 .224 55 28 1 2
.. 411 1ST 25 38 .242 21 18 2 2 2
..120 4GS 66 141 .301 37 29 3 2 6
.. 38 138 30 28 .203 28 23 3 2
,. 98 339 47. 75 .221 60 48 1 T 3
..104 366 '40 - 81 .221 60 31 0 1 4
.. 76 284 45 73 .257 28 35 2 1 8
.. 87 320 43 .88 .212 64 16 S 7 8
... 5S 198 27 39 -.193 II II I I 1
..105 374 46 88 .230 46 65 1 6 3
.. 47 170 26 47 .276 14 20 0 0 ' 0
.909
. .7rt
.T50
.727
.714
.700
.667
.643
.643
.625
.625
.615
.600
.588
.583
.556
.538
.629
.500
.429
.429
.500
.400
.400
.400
.400
.357
.333
.333
.333
.333
.300
.250
.260
.000
BUTTERY DEAL SURPRISE
SEATTLE VFONDERS AT DTTG-
D ALE'S JAMES-WHAUXG MOVE
Pncet Sound City Knew Major
league Clnbs Sought Players, but
Climax Not Expected So Soon.
SEATTLE, "Wash.. June 29. (Spe
cial.) The announcement from Port
land .that the Boston Nationals had
closed by wire a deal for Pitcher Will
James and Catcher Bert Whaling, of
the Seattle team, came as a sort of
surprise. It was well known that sev
eral major league clubs, notably the
New York Giants, Cleveland, Cincin
nati and Boston, were investigating the
qualifications of James, and that Bos
ton had made a very high offer, but
no one expected the climax so soon.
In connection with the sale of minor
league ball players there is usually a
suspicion that the stated or estimated
price is about twice the actual consid
eration. President Dugdale has not
given out figures about the James and
Whaling deal, but the Portland papers
. , , . Qonn T am Inclined
lei 11 K u &fc t -
to think that this was a conservative
estimate." Boston offered $7500 and
pitcher Hogg for James aione. mo umjr
condition being immediate delivery.
a Tn.la nrnmntl refused
rreaiueiit
this offer, which is going some, when
the amount of money he lost in the
early part of the season from bad
weather and bad playing Is taken into
consideration.
Boston would not- nave eao
strong on James and Whaling if
"Silent" Tim O'Rourke had not passed
judgment on them. Tim has not said
anything about the deal or the hand he
. i l . V. a vintf-ntlntfrma. but I
know positively that Ward Instructed
mm wnai io expwi- v.iuo.j "
the James-Whaling deal came that
t -Rnenn A ft Vtll the for-
HUKU ei", ""."i. ,
mer third sacker of the Seattle club
and Northwestern wsgm oaiiius,
champion for 1911.
Paul Strand, who went so strong In
Spokane early last season that the
. i n Vim fnr tnnO
and subsequently let go, may be a
leoaca. jot uiao nsi uuu . o
cojiie
lng strong. Strand Is only 18 years
old, a six-footer, and weighed 180
pounds last year. The first three
games of 1911 made him look like a
second Vene Gregg, as he struck out
80 and was scored on only rive times.
The moment he was sold to Boston and
the eyes of the populace were upon him
he went back: sort of stage fright, and
was used very little for the remainder
of the season.
President Dugdale has scored an
other point In the recent fine pitching
of lefthander Thompson. When the big
fellow was going badly in an inning
or two every game he pitched Dug
clung on. Now he is getting nls re
ward for patience. Thompson has won
his last three consecutive . games, two
from Spokane and one from Portland.
In the three games he allowed 19 hits
and was scored on six times. The more
a person knows of Thompson the more
anxious he becomes for him to succeed.
He is probably a little too modest and
retiring. Tealey Raymond's descrip
tion of Thompson gives an insight Into
Tealey's success with the team:
"When things have gone wrong with
Thompson we have usually been more
to blame than he. He always works
hard, is one of the most conscientious
men on the team and Is always in per
fect physical condition. He does not
know the meaning of dissipation. I
like to see a fellow like that succeed."
- -
Minor Baseball.
The Holladay Club nine which dis
banded earlier in the season, has been
reorganized. It has a number of the
stars of the Interscholastlo League just
finished, James Campion, the Jefferson
twirler and first baseman, being the
bad end of the battery. The nine will
meet Salem at the Capital City July 4.
Besides Campion It has such men as
the Williams brothers, one a high
school star and the other an Oregon
Agricultural College player. Grebe, all
star Interscholastlo shortstop, will
hold the same berth on the club team.
.
Meier Franks will Une up against
Orenco at Orenoo today. The depart
ment store clerks will have a new
man on the -battery staff, Donaldson
being in the game. Harlow and Bah
ler will also work as parts of the bat
tery, i . "
- A number of Portland teams ascribe
Oswego's Inability to get games to the
manner in which visiting teams to the
city on the Willamette are treated by
the players and fans. One recently
went to the place and had the winning
end of the game. Oswego got the game
or the lead by what the Portlanders
considered foul ball. They protested
and wanted to discontinue the game.
The fans howled and the town marshal
told the Portland players that he could
not handle the crowd and for their
own good asked them to continue. As
they could see no hole they played the
rest of the game against their wishes.
The Keystone Woolen Mills team will
play at Astoria today on the newly
constructed grounds.
a
The Michigan Auto Company's nine
will play with Springfield this after
noon. Estacada and Salem will meet this
afternoon at Salem.' i
Winton Six meets Clatskanle of the
Lower Columbia Baseball League.
The Maccabees No. 1016 will stack
up against the Foresters of America
this morning and the Moose Lodge
team In the afternoon. Hyronlmus and
Kennedy will be the battery in tlie
first game and Tllford and Earl in
the second game.
Mountain Into a Statue.
London Chronicle.
Mount Athos, the neighborhood of
which was devastated by a terrific
storm, was the spot contemplated by a
sculptor for the most Imposing monu
ment that man has ever had. The
sculptor. Dinocrates by name, offered
to cut the huge mountain mass into the
form of a statue of Alexander which
should hold a city In the left hand and
In the right a basin to receive all tl-.e
waters that flowed from the mountain.
Alexander was much taken by the plan,
but rejected it for the practical reason
that there was not food enough in the
district to feed the Inhabitants of the
proposed town. So the canal cut by
Xerxes to enable the ships to escape
sailing round the mountain remained
the greatest enterprise ever achieved
there.
I Thought I Knew what a Good
Shave was until I used a
Perforated
Razor Hone
1 M. iVUUTF rTiMH a v -p'
believe me, I'D never shave again without
nrst giving my razor a couple or stroices
on this great, new stone. You can't help
t i A .'
getting a perfect cage every ume.
..4.a asIs-m itH-rlv tTnrwvciKI-. The
(VUC W aM-sw
little holes prevent that I shave now in
just a few minutes, and what a shave! Just
as smooth, dean and comfortable, makes
whole day go better, iry it youiseu. , -
n S? 1 Money back If you don't set the
. rTTlCe P Best Snare yon ever nad.
At the best Dras and Hardware Stares or by MaiL
Perforated Hone Company
VANCOUVER. CANADA PORTLAND, OREGON
Rut I f. - 3 A 1
the fSrWwvv
SAXAPH0NE BAND ORGANIZES
Eight new members for the Portland Saxaphone Band. This Is h 0t
unique band In the country. No other band like It in the United Statea.
Sure to become widely known and very popular. Many young men are
interested, and only desirables are considered. The instrumentation will .
consist of SAXAPHONES. Bassoons.Oboes, Flutes. Piccolos. Clarinets and
Drumi The SAXAPHONE! IS THE EASIEST OF ALL BAND OR OR
CHESTRA INSTRUMENTS TO LEARN. It is used for band, orchestra
or solo work, and Is becoming very popular. Players on some other In
strument have been able to play medium-grade music on Saxaphone four
weeks after purchasing the instrument. You can do as well. Free In
struction under well-known Director and Instructor For further par
ticulars see or write ED WBTMOKE, With Grave Mnsle Co.
MOTORCYCLE
RACES!
Sunday, July 7, 2:30 P. M.
Twelve Events. Music by Campbell's American Band
ADMISSION 50c. Take Rose City Car
ii
J