TTTE STTNDAT OREG ONT A TT. PORTXAH11. AUGUST 2, 1914. i I The Store of 100 Per Cent Service FINISH OF RACES FOR MAJORS NEAR Matty Believes Invasion of East by National Clubs Will Settle Contest. BOSTON HELPS NEW YORK M'CREDIES PLAN TO GIVE YOUTH ENCOURAGEMENT Portland May Have Continuous Baseball, or Partly So, if Class D League Is Organized With Portland, Centralia-Chehalis, Aberdeen, Everett, Bellingham and Vancouver, B. C, or Salem Involved. Star Pitilier Points Out How Last Series Altered Standing and Says Athletics in American May Have Clear Field. BT CHRISTY JtATHBWSON. The Giants' Stmr Pitcher. NEW YORK. Aug. 1. (Special.) The last Western series of the clubs turned the race in the National League over for fair. The Pirates have fallen through the league, and from being one of the best clubs in the organiza tion they are now battling with Brook lyn and Philadelphia for last place. On the other hand, George Stallings shot his team up through the standing like a skyrocket utnil he got himself into the 6elect class. Cincinnati dropped back severely. . ,,r, In the American League the W hite So'x. after a nimble spurt, fell back, with Detroit also wavering, following Cobb's absence. The Boston Ked Sox have done the climbing and now, with their well-balanced team and good pitching, look like the real contenders with the Athletics, if any are to de velop. The present invasion of the East by the Western teams of the Na tional League, and the traveling West of the Easterners in the American League, will about settle both the races, In my opinion. Stallings Predicts Use. Before the season began Stallings predicted that he would finish higher than he did last year, when he had his team at the top of the second division. After Boston had struck a bad streak during the opening days of the season and had become seemingly firmly fitted Into last place, Stallings reiterated his prediction, and most of the wise fans laughed. It was on a recent trip to Boston that Stallings said to McGraw: "We're going to be in the first di vision yet. "I've got the ball team." Before the Giants started West on the last trip I predicted that the Braves were due for a spurt, and that they would help us more than the other two Eastern teams put together. They did. If it had not been for Boston we would not have come home In first place, for the going was tough about the time we got into St. Louis and Chicago, with our pitching atafT in bad shape, Mar quard being sick and Demaree out of condition. Boston held both the Cubs and the Cardinals, when they were threatening the Giants and the New York club was wabbling. It looks now as if Stallings were bound to finish in the first division. With the uncertainty of the staying strength of the clubs In the present race, he may even push his club up until it turns into a real contender. Glaats to Star Loyal. The decisions in both the Chief John son and Hal Chase cases, which make It possible for a ball player to give his club 10 days' notice and leave If the 10 day clause is in his contract, have caused a lot of discussion among big leaguers, but these decisions have not even tempted any of the Giants to jump for many reasons. The principal one Is that every man on the club is loyal to President Hempstead and McGraw, who have treated the players fairly. An other good reason is that of self-protection. After the Hal Chase decision was announced the men on the team held an informal meeting and discussed the pos sibilities that were opened up to the players by the decision. All agreed to stick together for this season, anyway, because of the chances of getting into another world's series with the conse quent profitable returns. If one or two men Jumped and broke up a winning combination, it would be a throwdown to every one else on the team. "I have no intention of leaving the Giants," declared a player on the club to George Stovall, when the latter stopped off at Cincinnati and talked to several of the men. "I am too well treated, and I like the looks of that world's series money too much." Most Just Listen. The attitude of everybody else that Stovall talked to was practically the same. Most of the men just listened to the manager of the Kansas City Feds to hear what he had to say. There was no Inclination to heed it. Personally, I want to go on record as declaring that I do not believe that organized baseball will lose many men as a result of these two decisions. They have, however, put the ball players in a better position to gain what they want, and they are no longer left at the mercy of club owners. Most of the Giants are now signed up to three-year contracts with no 10 days' clause notice of release in them, so that they cannot be turned loose at the magnates' fancy. This Is largely true on other teams. For example, "Eddie" Collins signed re cently for three years after the Feds had given him a couple of earfuls. HERRESHOFF YACHT VICTOR Though Handicapped Resolute Runs Out Win Over Vanitie. NEW LONDON. Conn.. Aug. 1. The Resolute won a 54-mlle race dead be fore the wind from Vanitie today by two minutes and 23 seconds In elapsed time and by five minutes and 35 sec onds corrected time. From the start at the eastern entrance of Smlthtown Bay to the finish at the mouth of the Thames both cup defenders sailed with spinnakers either to port or starboard. Vanitie had a 40-second lead at the start and it was an hour before the Resolute caught and passed the Coch ran yacht. The Resolute gained slightly for the next two hours, but In the last 20 miles Vanitie drew up but could not overhaul the Herreshoff yacht. The breeze covered eight knots throughout the run. LEWISTON ROAD SURVEYED Route Tor Highway to Genesee Will Be Determined Soon. , LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Surveying for the state high way out of Lewiston to Genesee and the northern country is now in progress, the work being id charge of Engineer Merrick. This route Is ex pected to be determined within the next ten days, when a line will be located by Mr. Merrick on the north side of the Clearwater River to Spalding, and then will follow Lapwai creek to Cul desac. From this point a 5 per cent grade tc the top of the mountain will be obtainable and the route through Vollmer-Ilo, Ferdinand. Cottonwood and to Grangeville will be located. BY ROSCOE FAWCBTT. ALTHOUGH Northwest League ball has been ousted from Portland, it begins to look as if this city will have some sort of continuous pas timlng in 1915. notwithstanding. Originally W. W. McCredie. local Coast League magnate, had planned on an expanded Western Tri-State circuit. The inability of the league to carry itself without loss the past Summer, however, has thrown cold water on any plan for bringing the Yakima-Pendleton-Baker-Walla Walla outfit to this city. Now the scheme is to form an en tirely new class D league, embracing cities west of the Cascades and ex tending from Portland to Vancouver, B C "I believe a class D league would good not one In 10 -fans has seen amateur game this season. "I am glad to see the newspapers and the managers taking hold of thi i-hamnlonshlD series s It is the best thing that could happen to amateur ball. Further, it will test the sound ness of my theory that 25-cent ball will pay in Portland. N all the furore over international competition let us not forget the mo- torboats. For the next two weeks the devotees of the hydroplane will have their inning, with the races for the Harmsworth trophy at Cowes. Isle of Wight, the piece de resistence. Under the tieed of gift each country is entitled to three entries, but, as was the case last year, the UnitedStates I "EUREKA BOOSTERS," OF EUREKA COUNCIL NO 204 KOTGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY, WHICH DEFEATED THE "HAREM NINE" IN THE FIRST GAME OF SERIES. Rending From Left to Right, Harriet Vila. First Base, Viola Jones. Pitcher. Helen Uoncan, Right Field, Evelyn Larsh, Catcher, Lor "to Dentler. Second Base, Elizabeth D-iley. Third Base, Lisle Snyder? Shortstop, Beulnh Jones. Center Field, Ev.lyn. Left Klela" Little Francta Dentler, Mascot, Holding Trophy Won Thrngh "he First Defe-t of the "Harem Nine." B.ck Ron, th-rles Snyder, Coach (Left), and Manager Jess Snmbr.no Two games out three must be won by the Eureka Boosters from SZZJKSm hofor the silver trophy becomes the property of ' . . , j ,,....-1.- nc-n and re- Boosters. The first game was pj 1 , Js ' . 7" 1,;h,1, suited In a 9-to-5 victory for tne jureaa "Tiilu 7i l kil though a definite date has not Deen set tor ru,., " .7" orlbability be held in connection with a picnic some time during the middle of this month. The Eureka Boosters will meet any ladies Sam in the city or surrounding territory. Write all communications to Managed Jess Sambrano, Twenty-ninth and Belmont streets, care of the Belmont Cleaners & Dyers. the the pay. although not enougn to guaran tee any winter trips aiung me n""";. vouchsafed President McCredie yes terday. "The towns 1 ngure tor me small brother to the Coast and rvortn- west leagues are Portland, wto Chehalis. Aberdeen, Everett. Belling ham and Vancouver, B. C. Centralia and (jnena.ua ueiwec. them ought to be able to support a - 1 v. ,-. nthpr ritips are larKe enough for better than class D ball. It has been suggested tnat eaiem ue in cluded In place of Vancouver, ion might be worked out if Salem evi dences any interest In the matter. ...... IF the proposed cities do not Ian into line with a hip, hip, hurrah, Presi dent McCredie has still anotner "bee" in his "bonnet." "We'll have some sort of continuous ball here anyway." added the Judge "1 want to see the ymins fellows given - !,,,,. (a snrmit. We have dozens of applications every Spring, but can not place tnem. The latter alternative is a local or trl-city league similar to that In vogue here several years ago. Only Saturday and Sunday ball would be Played, with possibly two or three lo cal semi-professional teame repre sented. PRINCIPALLY because of this possi bility President McCredie is keen ly interested in the local semi-professional championship series which is to be inaugurated this afternoon at the Coast League park. If the fans turn out and give the local youngsters a liberal "OO" it may be the tri-city scheme will be given preference over the D league concoc tion. . "Some of these local semi-professional teams are fast enough for many B circuits," remarked the Judge. "But thev don't get the proper encourag thev don t get tne proper eucuumB- uia n r ment here In Portland. I wager thatlgames restricted to three wegks. I will have only one entry, the Disturber IV. The Disturber was built by Com modore James A. Pugh. of Chicago, Is hydroplane in type, is fitted with engines of 1S00 horsepower and In trials has shown bursts of speed close to 55 miles per hour. Last year the English boat, Maple Leaf IV, . won the race .with a speed average close to 56 miles, yet Ameri can race boat enthusiasts believe the Disturber has an excellent chance of regaining the trophy. Unless the war scare interferes, France. Germany and England each will have three space annihilators on the course. America's boat, the Ankle Deep, ran third twice and second once, in 1913. T is well for Olympic athletics that the next Olympiad at Berlin, Ger many, is due for 1916 instead of 1914. Else it might resolve Itself into a ham mer and javeline throwing contest ex clusively. Which brings to mind that two Amer ican cities, Cleveland and Philadelphia, have been trying to inveigle the inter national athletes to the United States for several years. Apparentlv, however, they will have to wait until 1924 or even 192S. for the 1916 date already has been allotted to Berlin and the 1920 to Budapest. The Olympic Council did well, at the recent meeting in Europe, when it lim ited the games to a period of three weeks. In 190S England copped off so many special tea-drinking events that she had the meet won before the Ameri cans left New York City. In Sweden during 1912 things were reversed America had it won when her athletes departed for home, but the Swedes kept hammering away until eventually they cornered the point hohors. This will not be possible with the PDLOISTS PLAN TRIP Vancouver to Be Invaded by Waverly Clubmen. TEAM'S CHOICE AWAITED After the Games With Canadians, Polo Flayers Will Return Home Before Going to Spokane to Play Return Games. Although it is improbable that the Waverly Country Club polo players will be seen in action against any vis iting team here this Fall, Portland will be represented at the polo tournament to be held at Vancouver, B. C. during the week of August 18. The Waverly Blues and the Whites will hold a prac tice game on the club grounds tomor row afternoon, and one or two more practice games will have to be played in order to decide which team shall make the trip North. So far the local team is the only American quartet entered, all the rest being Canadians from Vancouver and Victoria. It is not known here whether the Spokane Polo Club will send repre sentatives. The Waverly Country Club has but one defeat charged to it so far this season and that one was received in the first game against Captain Chap lin's Vancouver poloists. The Portland players came back and took the sec ond and final game, 4 to 4. These same aggregations will have a chance to settle the supremacy of the two fours at the coming polo tourney. After the games at Vancouver, B. C, the local men will return to Portland and remain here for a week or two before going to Spokane to play the team of that place. No definite date has been settled as to when the polo ponies will be shipped North and which ones will go will be decided after the match games among the Blues and Whites. Polo enthusiasts who wish to wit ness the game tomorrow take the Ore gon City car and get off at Overlinks. JONES IN WAR OFHIS OWN PRESIDENT OF NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE WEIGHS WORDS. Reported Split With Dugdale Fnlls to Bring Out a Statement, bnt Resignation Withdrawn. Fielder A. Jones, president of the Northwestern League, returned yester day from Tacoma and Seattle, but he refused to be quoted on a reporter split between himself and D. E. Dug dale, Seattle magnate. It is known, however, that Dugdale wants control' of the new Ballard franchise formerly the Portland Colts, and that President Jones is Just as determined that he shall not have the controlling Interest. And as a consequence Dugdale is said ta be out after the scalp of the once boss of the Chicago White Sox. President Jones admitted that he had withdrawn his resignation, which was to have gone into effect August 1. "I did so at the behest of three of the owners," said he, "and, now that I am back I will stick to the close of the year." The fact that Dugdale is warring on Jones proves that the tranfer of the Portland Colts to Ballard is not all completed yet. Nor is it likely that Ballard will be on the map next year unless Dugdale secures a controlling interest syndi cate ball, they call It on the street and to secure this syndicate control Dug will have to get a president he can run. State Water Code to Be Attacked. SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) A motion to enjoin the -State Water Board from proceeding with adjudicat ing of the water rights of Silvies River, Harney County, will be made in the Federal Court in Portland Monday by the Pacific Livestock Company. The company alleges that it has the legal right to the water for the irrigation of about 36,000 acres. The constitution ality of the state water code will be at tacked. Americans Forget Postnge. Indianapolis News. This country is the chief offender in sending mail to Australia with insuffi cient postage. Receivers are taxed double or penalty charges for any shortage in postage. 1 Half-Minute Store Talk We believe our boys' clothing deserves just as good treatment as the men's. Consequently, we have just installed two large clothing cabinets, which, with those already in use, will give us room to keep our immense stock of boys' and youths' clothing on hangers, where they'll be free from all dust and wrinkles. This store and a few of the most progressive stores of the United States are using this modem way of showing boys' clothing. NOW, MEN- $25 and $20 Norf oiks and two and three-piece Summer Suits in box backs. English and con servative models; grays, tans, browns, blues, mixtures. All sizes for men of every build. They go tomorrow at just nxtures. All $14 See the five big window displays of these Suits. Then come early Monday morning, while you can have first selection. GUS K.UHN, President Successor to Steinbach & Co. Morrison at Fourth S. & ML Stamps Given PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE AVERAGES Club Batting Record. Club Portland Los Angeles Oakland Sacramento Venice San Francisco. . . G. . .105 . .116 . .114 . .114 . .117 . .119 Ab. 3460 37S0 3920 3749 37B9 3991 R. 433 483 415 423 43S 417 H. 064 101S 1036 !S3 MS 061 2b. 155 137 129 145 127 133 3b. Hr. 50 N 48 18 38 13 36 8 49 27 36 24 Sh. i n luo 149 157 171 146 Club Fielding Records. Club Venice . . . San Fran . Oakland pnrtlanti Los Angeles. 116 Sacramento 114 G. . .117 . .119 . .114 .105 Po. A. E. Pet. 3155 1584 lli3 .966 3224 1752 192 .962 3113 1652 183 :M- 2782 1347 ISO .958 30S7 1600 294 .957 3071 15US 211 .955 Pet. last teek. .885 .963 .962 .959 .958 .954 Individual Batting Records. Last G. Ab. R. H. Sb.Pet. w k. 13 12 L 2 0 I 25 62 5 22 0 20 63 10 22 2 62 174 IS 60 4 8 18 1 6 0 . 75 221 30 73 8 66 21S 19 69 10 16 01 346 57 11)8 25 .312 333 39 104 13 427 61 132 10 .114 447 41 138 11 70 256 27 19 14 in us S 21 O - . im it-, si nr. ji .:ii , Venice'.'.'. 75 229 21 70 3 .306 .190 309 1UW . .owt . 97 322 49 97 21 .3ul . 94 344 36 103 18 .299 .103 390 57 116 17 .297 . 59 172 IS 51 13 .297 .109 433 56 128 21 .394) .114 430 70 127 32 MS .115 446 66 131 30 .294 .102 416 50 121 3" .SOI . 81 299 50 s7 10 .291 .105 393 51 114 52 .290 106 406 44 lis -iu .IW . . 9S . .117 Player, club Koestner, Ven... Dillon, L. A Chech, L. A Ryan, L. A Howard, San Hogan, Venice. . Fisher, Portland Ellis. L. A Gardner. Oak . . . Derrick, Port. . . Ryan, Port . Bayless, Ven. Tennant, Sac shtnn. Sac. . . Klawlter, O.-S. Absteln, F.lllott. ICores. Port. Fitzgerald, S. F. Doane, Port. . . . Ness, Oak Murphy, Oak. . . . Mlddleton, Oak. Maggert, L. A.. Wolter, L. A. Quintan, Oak... Bancroft, Port.. Kodgers, Port... 7aiar "Ink . . . . Lober. Port 100 Schaller, S. F. . Orr, San Coy, Sac. -Oak. . Meloan, Venice. Alexander, Oak Lynn, Sac Lltschl. Venice. TnHnaftn Ti. A . . Hannah,' Sac 85 Moran, Sac. Corhan, S. F... Kaylor, Oak... Young, Sac Halllnan. Sac. Borton, Venice. Schmidt, S. F. Downs. S. F. . . Page, L. A . Mltze, Oakland 0 .(167 0 .500 .3oa .349 .343 .33o 330 .323 .".12 .309 .309 309 .309 .000 .367 .333 .:;47 .500 .328 .321 .325 .309 .315 .3U5 .300 .300 .339 .so; .315 .303 .300 .318 .311 .296 ..97 .302 .-'VI .297 .279 189 to as met in ."i(1295 119 43S 60 126 33 .2S8 .294 . 40 150 20 4 3 8 .287 .282 105 384 47 110 10 .286 .279 76 193 29 55 12 .285 .291 60 ISO 25 81 1 .283 .283 29 46 4 13 0 .283 317 109 S79 46 107 12 .282 .287 u nna 41 87 19 1!K2 .279 HI 22 73 7 .282 .JStt 111 357 41 99 27 .277 .276 ,ft, 1XT IK UU 1!i J77 27J 63 177 1 6 4 9 4 . 277 103 372 OS 100 82 .269 86 306 36 81 10 .265 94 314 32 83 8 .264 58 179 21 47 24 .263 117 440 54 110 10 .263 95 335 ON 88 21 .262 59 165 12 43 5 .261 .2 S3 .269 .275 !285 ,i62 ,26S .266 Leard, Venice Gregory, Sac. Boles, L. A.. Tobln, S. F. . Bliss, Venice. Carlisle ColUgan 28 50 6 66 183 14 84 299 M 51 157 8 PcL last Sh. Pet. week. 164 .278 .277 vr, .269 .272 165 .264 .267 131 .262 .21 ISO .252 .252 160 .247 .245 109 27 .260 .265 13 2 .260 .270 47 8 .257 .256 76 10 .254 .253 40 4 .254 .259 105 20 .2.12 .254 s K.-S. 20 56 0 Wolverton. Sac... 11 12 0 Pape, Port B o u McArdle. Venice. 103 33S 2S Brooks, L. A 62 1 65 1 5 Van Buren, Sac. 78 243 25 Pernoll, S. F 31 81 6 O Leary, S. F...10S 399 40 Mundorf, S. F. . . 84 254 30 Meek, L. A 52 S3 2 Kane, Venice 95 26 3S Arbftgast, Oak.... 24 46 8 Metzger, L. A.... SO 303 34 Hetling, Oak 06 343 3i Clarke. S. F 55 153 10 Gedeon. L. A 11 47 4 Charles. S. F 83 283 20 Guest, Oak 82 202 20 Krause, Portland. 28 79 5 Prulett Oakland. 24 58 H I 84 41 60 1 250 0 .260 0 .250 8 .249 148 147 17 97 19 .243 04 16 .242 .241 .239 .23 .238 .235 .235 .235 .233 .229 228 .224 X 27 9 lii 13 II .220 21S .217 .212 JM :i'8 .207 2IK1 .200 .190 210 .2211 .200 .20U .230 .25" .2i0 .248 !24K .236 .238 .234 .236 .243 '239 .235 .23.1 .303 .232 .228 .226 .250 .186 213 230 ,217 .194 .198 22.1 2Hi 24" JJ4 EXCITING MOMENTS IN THE LAST GAME OF THE WAVERLY COUNTRY CLUB-VANCOUVER POLO CLUB SERIES WHICH ENDED LAST MONDAV AFTERNOON. -Tr- 4 Meiiifrs. Oak 21 72 9 Cook, Sac. -Oak .. 99 354 32 West, Portland . . 24 35 3 Breneian, Port. .. 14 23 1 Rlcger, port 19 33 7 Davis. Port 49 120 14 Klllilay. Oak. ... 21 43 3 Evans. Portland . 14 24 Brashear. L.A.-P.. 48 92 7 Harper. L. A 37 64 7 Speas. Port 56 175 IS Arellanes. Sac. ... 25 55 4 Stcwart.Suc IS 25 2 Following players have hit safely at least once, but are batting below the .200 mark: Hlgglnbotham. Portland, .194; Christian. Oakland. .194; Hosp. Venice, .181; Moore. Los Angeles. .191: Sepulveda, San Fran cisco. .190: Martlnoni. Portland. .185; Mc Donnell. Venice. .184; Rohrer. Sacramento, 177; Cartwrlght. San Francisco. Ii6, Love. Loa Angelea. .17; Oeyer, Oakland, .1.0; White Venice, .167: Harkness. Venice .167; Leifleld. San Francisco. .166; Stroud. Sacra mento. .164: Hughes. I -os Angeles, .ill; Abies, Oakland, .158; Yanls. Portland, .157: Klcpfer, Venice, .149; Hern Sacramento. 147- Kremer. Sacramento, .143; Hilt, Ven. ice. .133; Perrltt, Los Angeles. .133; Ehmke. Le Angeles. .130: Henley, Venice. .129: Ml lrkev. Sacramento - Oakland. .128: Prougn. x.ui.nrt 11 Fannin. San Francisco, .113 Decannler, Venice. .100; Standrldge. Francisco. .Ou4; Baum, San Francisco, Williams. Sacramento, wi Angeles. .090; Fleharty Venice, .0o0; ham. San Francisco, .053. Pitching; Records. (Including Games of July 26.) Pitcher. Club. W. ! Barham, Sap Francisco 3 O Smith, Venice J J Decannler. Venice J Martlnoni. Portland 5 2 Ryan. Los Angeles 12 Hleaer. Portland 4 Stewart, Sacramento 4 Love. Los Angeles J Pernoll. San Francisco IT Hughes. Lou Angeles 13 Stroud. Sacramento 1 Klepfer. Venice 13 Williams. Sacramento 1 Hlgglnbotham. Portland 1 Ehmke, Los Angeles 9 White. Venice 1 ' Leifleld. San Francisco 12 Henley. Venice .: 7 Krause. Portland JJ Hltt. Venice J Chech. Los Angeles J- West. Portland 10 Perrltt, Los Angeles.. 9 Bf.um. San Francisco T Christian, Oakland 3 Harkness. Venice . .' J Klawltter. Oaklantl-Sac 13 Geyer. Oakland J Prulett. Oakland J Gregory. Sacramento 6 Abies. Oakland J Fanning. San Francisco 9 Musser. Los Angeles Bvam. Portland - Malar'cey. Sacramento-Oakland. 7 Standrldge. San Francisco 7 Fleharty. Venice 5 Klllilay. Oakland Proug.i. Oakland 7 Arellanes. Sacramento 6 Pape, Portland 1 Kremer. Sacramento 2 Released pitchers Total games, 339. Leading Run Getters Maggert v.nle r.S: Leard. Venice. 66; Wolter. I. Angele. 66: Bayless. Venice. 61; Schaller. San Francisco. 60; Page. Los Angeles, 38. Derrick. Portland. 07: Ness, Oakland, Wi ; MlddlJton. Oakland. 56. Leading Base Stealers Rodgers, Port land 52: Schaller. San Francisco, 33; Mag gert Los Angeles. 32; Young Sacramento. 32- Wolter, Los Angeles. 30; Qulnlan. Oak land 30; Moran, Sacramento, 17 j Leard. Venice. 27; Zacher, Oakland. 26; Ellis, Los Angeles, 25; Derrick. Portland, IS. Leading Home Hun Hltters Bayless, Ven ice 8; Lober, Portland. 7; Schaller. San Francisco, G; Ellis, Los Angeles. 5; Wolter, Los Angeles. 5: Tobln. San Francisco. ..; Derrick. Portland. 4: Kores, Portland. 4; Fitzgerald. San Francisco, 4; Meloan. Ven ice, 4. Leading Throe-Base Hitters Bayless. Venice. 13: Ellis, Los Angeles. 9: Ryan. Portland. 0: Wolter. Los Angeles 9; Ban croft Portland. 8; Lober, Portland. 8: Fitz gerald. San Francisco, 7; Schaller. San Fran cisco Cook. Sacramento-Oakland, 7. Leading Two-Base Hitters Ness. Oakland. "4 Tenuant. Sacramento. 23; Downs, San Francisco. 21: Abstain, Los Angeles, SI. Kores, Portland, 21; Lltaclil, Venice, 21. I 10 8 8 9 ii 7 .9 10 0 10 12 12 10 9 T 3 2 14 8 11 8 4 13 0 It 11 8 9 14 12 7 32 San .003 . I .us Bar. P.C. 1000 10O0 8., 7 .714 .7185 .992 .067 .067 . 630 1119 .WK) .391 . 583 .377 . 563 .550 .343 ..-,38 r,;i SOU .500 .500 .300 .500 .500 .-.no .481 .467 . 40O .429 .129 .409 .400 .400 ..ISO .39 .380 .337 .333 .333 .333 Los An- i arlisle. Moran. Sacramento. 21; Lober, Portland. 20; Schaller. San Francisco 2). Leading Sacrifice Hitters Page, Los Angeles 39; OLeary. Han Francisco, 33: Moran. Sacramento. 23; Leard, Venice, 22; McArdle. Venice. 21; Ellis. Los Angeles, 19; Derrick. Portland, 19. Corn Show Word s-nt Broadcast. WALLA WALLA. Waah., All. 1. (Special.) The Commercial Club today 18 sending lettera to every coinmerrlul organisation In Oregon. Washington and Idaho urging the Importance of making an exhibit at the annual corn show of the O.-W. It. & N. here Novem ber 25-28. The letters state: "It la In tended to make this the biggest and best ever held in the Northwest. Al ready large numbers of growers throughout thla section have mani fested a desire to enter exhibits." Pionwr Revisits. Im Grande-. LA GRANDE. Or.. Aug' 1. (Spe cial.) Seventy-one yeara after the flret wagon train of white people, of which she was a member, entered the Qrunde Ronde Valley on their way to the Pacific Coast. Mra. C. M. Klrk wood, mother of C. C. Chapman, of the I'ortUnd Commercial Club, last nlgln visited some of the scenes which were still familiar to lier memory. Clearance Extraordinary Men's High Grade Ready -to -Wear Suits I usually sell at $14.75, are regular $20.00 values FOR A SPEEDY CLEARANCE I have marked them down to $10 COME EARLY $20.00 worth of Clothing for $10.00 Jimmy Dunn 315-16-17 OREOONIAN BLDO. Elevator to Third Floor Work tht Idle Shotgun " 7"OU cm get the thriik JL of hunting every week at your local Gun Club. Always plenty of game. you may be "some shot. but the flying dayi will fool you at first. Write for free booklet "The Sport Alluring-" and address of nearest trap-shooting dub. Du Pent Powder Co.