TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JUIA' 11. 1913.
GOLF SEMI-FINAL
' SCHEDULED TODAY
Rudolph Wilhelm and J.
Dick to Meet on Port
land Club Links.
A.
W. D. SCOTT IS DEFEATED
II. Li. Keats and Harry II. Pcarce to
riay Second Round Match This
-Afternoon, Winner Sleet
ing J. II. Straight?
Ytudolph Wilhelm, winner of the Ore
Son state championship recently, and
J. A. Dick are scheduled to piay their
match in the semi-finals of the cham
pionship tourney of. the Portland Golf
Club this afternoon on the links at Fir
lock station. Mr. Wilhelm defeated W.
D. Scott in the first round 7 up and 5
to play, while he won in the second
round from J. M. Angus, 5 up and 3 to
play, after Mr. Angus had defeated
H. E. Van Ness one up. '
J. A. Dick got into the semi-finals
by defeating H. Jones one up in the
first round, and J. T. Hotchkiss 4. up
and 3 to play in the second round.
The play has been going on since the
first of Jufie and has progressed slowly
due to the bad weather interruptions.
J. R. Straight is also in the semi
finals by virtue of his victory over C. B.
Lynn. 3 up and 1 to play. Mr; Lynn
won in the first round from George Mc
Gill by default.
H. L. Keats and Harry H. Pearce are
expected to play their second round
this afternoon. In the first round Mr.
Pearce defeated C. C. Gross. 5 up and 4
to play, while Mr. Keats won from
Andy Junor by default. The results
of the men's matches in the champion
ship play to date follow:
First round Rudolph Wilhelm de
feated W. D. Scott, 7 up and. 6 to play;
J. M. Angus defeated H. E. Van Ness,
1 up; J. T. Hotchkiss defeated A. Peter
son. 4 up and 3 to play; J. A. Dick de
feated H. Jones. 1 up: Harry H. Pearce
defeated C. C. Gross. 5 up and 4 to play;
H. L. Keats won from Andy Junor by
default; C Lynn won from George Mc
Gill by default; J. R. Straight won from
R. H. Baldwin by default.
Second round Rudolph Wilhelm de
feated J. M. Angus 5 up and 3 to play;
J. A. Dick defeated J. T. Hotchkiss
1 up; J. R. Straight defeated C. Lynn
3 up and 1 to play.
Mr. Wilhelm and Mr. Dick and the
winner of the Pearce-Keats match and
J. R. Straight will furnish the semi
finals. Members of the club expect to
see Mr. Straight and Mr. Wilhelm meet
In the finals.
Miss I. I. Imes has won her place
in the semi-finals in the woman's
championships. Miss Hazel Mills and
Mrs. R. R. Warinner will play their
second round this afternoon. The re
sults to date in the women's events
follow:
First round Miss Ruth Stipe defeated
Mrs. C. N. Sampson. 2 up; Miss, I. I.
Imes defeated Miss Elsa Koerber. 6 up
and 4 to play; Miss Hazel Mills defeated
Miss Erhorn, 6 up and 5 to play; Mrs.
R. R. Warinner defeated Mrs. J. T.
Hotchkiss.
Second round Miss I. I. Imes defeat
ed Miss Ruth Stipe. '
Today is visitor's day at the club and
a hearty welcome will be extended to
every golfer who is a stranger in town,
by the club's officials. One of the
features of the day's programme will
be a two-ball foursome match in which
a member and visitor will be paired to
gether. The officials of the club at
Firlock Station are anxious to have as
many golfers on hand today as pos
sible. Any one will be given informa
tion on how to reach the club by call
ing the caretaker at the clubhouse.
Main 3130. Play in the tournament
will be started at 9:30 this morning.
The two tennis courts recently in
Etalled by the club will be opened for
the first time this afternon and promise
to become popular with the golfers
who also go in for this sort of sport.
Professional Harry Pratt is authority
for the statement that the golfers have
already taken a great liking to the
new grass greens, and as a result the
number teeing off at the first tee is
increasing every day. '
e
Mrs. R. R. Warinner enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only member of
the club to make the first hole in
three. The hole is 235 yards long. Mrs.
Warinner made the green in three, and
her ball was on the lip of the cup
when Dr. Holbrook's ball bounded on
the green and hit Mrs. Warinner's ball,
knocking it in. Incidentally Mrs.
Warinner made her best score for the
nine-hole course when she played Mrs.
Hotchkiss. It was 48.
The membership campaign ' is pro
gressing splendidly, according to re
ports. It is the intention of the club
officials to take in enough new mem
bers to warrant the finishing of the
second nine holes Immediately. When
all the improvements now being
planned have been made at the Port
land Club it will be on a par with any
In the Northwest.
e e
"Funny how the golf bug will get a
. person." said Secretary Pearce yester
day. "The other day I took a friend of
mine who had never had a stick in his
hands out to the links and went over
the course with him, explaining the
rudiments of the game. He hasn't
missed a day since, and although he is
not the best golfer in the county, he is
improving rapidly."
e a
Now that the Pacif Ic-NorthweBt
championships have been played and
the Oregon state championship has
been settled, and the Potlatch tourney
run off at Seattle, local golfers are
settling down for a peaceful Summer
session on their favorite links.
J. R. Straight. Harry H. Pearce. J.
M. Angus and Harry Pratt, the profes
sional at the Portland Club, got up in
the wee sma' hours of the morn the
other day to take a fling over the
course before coming to the city. To
be exact the four were out and teeing
off from the first tee at 4 o'clock in
the misty morn. The -match was won
by Mr. Pearce and Pratt.
ROD MURPHY "IX BAD" AGAIN"
Ex-Beaver Quarrels 'With Barnes
t When About to Be Reinstated.
. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jaly 10. (Spe
cial.) Rod Murphy, infielder suspended
by Barnes for conduct which landed
him in the City Jail last week, will
not play for Aberdeen again, although
300 fans petitioned for his return. That
was definitely decided this morning
following a quarrel which Murphy tried
to pick with Barnes 'last night.
Murphy, although he is said to have
overdrawn his pay, asked Barnes for
$15 last night, and when told that he
could not have it, attacked the Aber
deen manager verbally and told him
that he "would get him." Barnes fa
vored giving Murphy another chance,
and had prevailed upon two of the
.directors to consent to this. Had
AROUND PORTLAND LIE SCORES OF
POOLS WHERE TROUT MAY BE LURED
Either Far or Near, on Creeks and Rivers, Accessible or Inaccessible, Swish of Line and Splash of Gamey Fish
May Be Heard Map Shows Possibilities Near City of Sport Resorts Are Listed for Ambitious Angler.
i w- ' - ? . . , N
" i -. t M I 4 - v ' ' VjL-
' 1 1 , 1 Liy 1 "V- 1
AiMwfir y4 -A-Mwt .-nAyr J
At the top is a snapshot of F. W. King and a catch he made near Goble. Or. He went In his machine, but he
wouldn't advise anyone to make the Journey until later in the year, as the road Just beyond St. Helens is not
what it might be. The lower picture is a map which will be of Interest to' f lahermen. both in and out of Oregon.
It was prepared after several hours' research by Andy Richmond and George J. Kelly. These lovers of trout
are well versed on the subject, and have hooked fish in every principal stream within a radius of 60 miles of
Portland. (Each square in map is six miles square.)
IF IZAAK WALTON, the patron saint
of fishermen, had lived in Portland,
he would probably now be passing
his time along the numerous streams
Just outside the city limits, instead of
swapping fish stories with the departed
spirits. But the spirit of old Izaak
is still with us and multitudes of his
followers may be seen every Saturday
and Sunday leaving for those spots
where run the streams and brooks.
The -fishing germ has taken a greater
hold this year than ever before. Wom
en with a little experience become
even better fishermen than men be
cause of their natural patience and per
severance. The swish of the cast and the splash
of the trout are the sweetest music
ever played, the llg lunch basket, the
frying pan the soft bed of fir boughs
the hearty appetite, the exercise in
the open all combine to surround the
sport with an attraction that sinks
deeper in the system with every out
ing. Once a fisherman, always one.
Above everything else a fisherman is
a good sport. He will lend you his
last leader, give you a volume of in
formation about "flys," tell you how
he caught each one in his a basket.
Listen patiently for that is his religion
and soon you will be converted and be
almost as loud in holding your own
revival meetings. After you have
been inoculated you will begin to look
around for a place to try the new rod
and line for which you paid 11.50 and
the pretty flys with highly colored
feathers, the brightest hues you could
find. But be patient, you will learn,
and know where to go.
The Clackamas River Is one of the
greatest clo.-e-in resorts of the fisher
man. Starting up in the mountains, it
runs for 45 miles through forest and
woodlands, finally losing itself in the
Willamette near Oregon City. At any
spot along this stream fish may be
caught. Near Barton, River Mill and
Murphy not got Into more troube
night, it Is probable be would hav
played today.
XiniOI.LS TAKKS OI'EX TITLE
Veteran Wins 3IetropoIitan . Open
Coir Tourney in Flay-Off or Tie.
CLIFTON. N. T-, July 10. Gilbert
Nicholls. the Wilmington. Del., pro
fessional. Avon the open championship
of the Metropolitan Golf Association
over the Fox Hills course near here
today. He defeated Robert O. Mac
Donald, of Buffalo, in the play-off of
a tie over 18 holes by the decisive
score of "3 to 78 strokes.
Yesterday this pair finished In front
of a field of 80 players with scores of
292 strokes each for 72 holes medal
play, which lasted through two days.
Nicholls, a veteran, won the Metro
politan title once before, in 1909. To
day he simply outplayed MacDonald on
the last six holes after the Buffalo
instructor had topped a brassle shot
into a gully going to the 13th green.
Glass Broken In Collision.
When a Willamette Valley Southern
train tried to pass the switch Junction
at Hembrea station on the Oregon City
line yesterday morning before a two
car train of the Portland Railway.
Light & Power Company had cleared,
there was a slight collision. No one
was hurt, and with the exception of
several panes of glass broken the cars
were practically uninjured.
nuansq em I3J pjnoqa Xl;utunt im
Estacada are favorite spots farther
up the North Fork the fish seem more
numerous, farther up still by a few
miles Is the South Fork, and as you
follow the trail above Estacada a few
miles you find numerous mountain
streams flowing into the Clackamas
that are Just teeming with trout Fish
Creek, Roaring River, Oak Grove and
at Cary's Hot Springs. At places the
Clackamas narrows forming deep
pools that furnish the finest of bait
tishing. Estacado or Cazadero Is the limit of
train transportation and points above
must be reached on foot or horseback.
Bill Jones at Estacada is a liveryman
and he is the fisherman's friend when
It comes to a pack outfit.
Eagle Creek runs Into the Clackamas
closer to Portland you get off at
Cedar Brook or Alspaugh Station and
fish either up or down. .Up the stream
a few miles Is a falls and here U is
said is a good fishing spot. Near
Barton Is Deep Creek, which has sev
eral forks. This stream, too, runs into
the Clackamas. A favorite way for
the fisherman Is to fish down these
creeks to the Clackamas, and along
the latter as far as desired, and then
a comparatively short tramp brings
one back to the railway station.
Out In the Bull Run district, the
reservoir of the Power Company has
been a favorite spot. Large catches
have been made there near the Inlet
of the flume into the lake. This la Just
a short distance from therallway sta
tion. I'p the Bull Run River was a
great fishing spot in the olden days
but some difficulties might be had In
the way of access on account of the
Bull Run Water Reserve. tp the
Little or Big Sandy Rivers, which may
be also easily reached from Bull Run,
good fishing may also be had.
If one Is ambitious and desires to
hike closer towards Mount Hood.
Salmon River. Zlg Zag and numerous
IGIBL TENNIS SENSATION!
HARIIIF.TTK JOHSO', 1.1 YEARS
OLD, LOSES CLOSE MATCH.
Ladd Toaraey Develops Faat Play
With Mlaa Klsteald Defeatlag New
Star la Three-Set Match.
Miss Harrlette Johnson and Miss
Olive Klncald furnished the real sen
sational match of yesterday's play In
the Ladd Tennis Club tournament now
coming to a close. Miss Kincald won
two out of three sets from her op
ponent. Miss Johnson took the first set. serv
ing a hard ball and driving accurately
down . the side lines, 6-3. but in the
second set Miss Klncald took the of
fensive and forced the play, winning
6-1. Although the score was one-sided
the play was keen. The third set
found Miss Kincald stronger than ever
while Miss Johnson fell short of her
regular game. Miss Klncald winning
6-2.
Miss Johnson Is but 15 years old and
shows promise of becoming one of the
leading women players In Portland.
She was runner up in the Interscholas
tlc league tennis tourney recently,
which was won by Miss Mabel Ryder
among the girls.
Miss Johnson and Edgar Jackson
lost to Miss Klncald and Donald Lance
field 6-3. 6-2 In the doubles yesterday.
In the men's singles Munson defeated
I Martin 6-0 and 6-2 and Joy defeated
i Garrison 6-1 and 6-0. Munson and
other creeks that flow Into the Sandy
are available.
North of Bull Run a few miles art
Trout. Gordon and Buck Creeks which
have long held their reputation for de
livering the goods.
Southeasterly of Portland and Ore
gon City on the new Willamette Val
ley Southern Railway that has Just
begun operations, numerous streams
are now ready for the disposal of the
fisherman Burkner Creek, near Buck
ner Station; Mill Creek, at Mullno;
Molalla River, at Liberal, and Butte
Creek, at Monitor.
If one desires to keep closer to
Portland, he might try his hand at
bass fishing along the numerous
sloughs thai edge the Peninsula be
low St. Johns or near the Vancouver
line, or up near Government Island
above Vancouver, or at Oswego Lake,
southerly of Portland.
Little old Johnson Creek Just In
Portland's backyard, still furnishes Its
quota of trout. Your grandfather prob
ably caught the great, great, etc,
grandfather- of the fish you are going
to catch In this creek. But trout are
trout, and you can get off the train at
Errol, Bell. Lents, Sycamore. Llnne
man. Grcsham. Hogan or Haley Sta
tions. George J. Kelly and A. H. (Andy)
Richmond, passed several profitable
hours hooking trout near Cary's Hot
Sprlnics a couple of weeks ago. They
brought bark with them E4 beauties
but very few ever got to their homes
as many of their friends in the Electric
building were treated to a nice rqysa.
Andy and George are such well-known
fishermen and have the fishermen's In
terests so much to heart that they
prepared the accompanying map of the
territory vurrounding Portland ' for
The Oregonlan.
Joy defeated Breed and Slmonsen. S-l
and 6-1. Miss DuHrullle and Voltl
Jones defeated Mtss K. Zanello and
Leedom 6-1. -J.
Following Is the schedule for today:
:J0 A. M. Brown vs. Mathews.
Kurtz vs. Stelnmetx.
10:00 A. M. ledom and Belcher vs.
Mathews and Cobb; Pitts and Seufsrt
vs. Sheen and Harmon. ,
10:40 A. M E. Stelnmets and F.
Barber vs. A. McDonald and J. Bowers.
Sherman vs. McCllntock.
11:30 A. M. Mattison vs. Harmon.
Smith and Lancefield va. winner Bar-ber-Stelnmetz
and McDonald - Barber
match.
12:00 Noon Howe and Sherman win
ner Leedom-Belcher and Mathews
Cobb match. Wallace va. Richards.
ATHLETE GOES TO ASYLUM
Fred Monllrn, ex-Football Star, Un
balanced 1 Vom Old Injury.
SALEM. Or.. July 10. Fred Moullen,
of Klamath Falls, football and track
star for the University of Oregon from
1906 to 1909. was committed to the
Oregon State Hospital today from Mult
nomah County. Injuries received dur
ing a football game are believed to
have led to Moullen's mental break
down. Moullen, during his college days, was
familiarly known as "Iron Foot" and
"Khaki" and was without a peer In
Northwest collegiate football circles as
a place kicker. He was captain of Ore
gon In 1903. In which year ha was gradu
ated from that Institution. Moullen also
had few equals as a pole vaulter and is
an expert rifie shot.
TENNIS STARS WIN
Eastern and
Survive
Coast Experts All
First Round.
FAIR TOURNEY PLAY GOOD
llofrh KellaJwr, or Seattle, Loses to
H. X. Williams, National Cham
pion, After Game light Tyler,
Spokane, Wins First Match.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. All four
Eastern tennis stars entered In the
Panama-Packf le International Exposi
tion championships, which began hers
today, passed safely through lbs pre
liminary round.
The three Pacific Coast experts, who
played today Maurice McLaughlin,
former National champion; Melville
Long, and It. L, Murray had no trou
ble In disposing of their opponents.
Seattle Mmm Laaraw
W. M. Washburn, of Harvard, was
forced to his utmost to win from Dr.
J. O. Downey, of Philadelphia. Dun
Mathey. of Princeton, also met with
difficulties In disposing of IL Van
Dyke Johns, of Stanford.
Hugh Kelleher. of Seattle, battled It
s'. Wllliama, tha National champion, for
ths first four games of tha first set,
but thereafter the champion regained
his form and the next five games wars
taken by him In Impressive style, as
was the following set.
O. M. Church, the Princeton Intar
collegiat champion, found a worthy
opponent In William Marcus, of San
Francisco, tha final score not Indicat
ing the closeness of the play. Church
by his hard work recorded some sensa
tional returns.
Spvkaae Player Wlaa,
In ths preliminary round of ths men's
singles. Joseph Tyler, of Spokane, beat
B. If. Batkln. 1-6. 6-2. -.
Melville H. Long, of San Francisco,
beat C. K. Foley, of Oakland. 6-0. 6-1.
Sherwood Chapman took his cam from
G. A. Ferguson, by default- L, Mur
ray beat W. a. Kitowlton. 6-J. 6-4: L.
Curtis beat F. tv Bobbins. 6-1. 6-4;
ward Dawson beat K. G. Klnsey. 6-2.
6-1; Dean Mathey beat Van Dyke Johrva.
6-1. 4-6. 6-4! K. N. Williams beat Hush
Kelleher. of Seattle. 6-1. 6-1; G. M.
Church beat William Marcus. 6-2. 6-3;
R. Harrar. Jr.. beat R. Nelto. 6-2. S-6;
Maurice McLoughlln beat C F. Slick
ney. 6-1. 6-2.
In the preliminary round of the wo
men's singles, there were ths follow
ing scores:
Mrs W. Tusher best Mrs. G. Krep
lln. 2-6. 6-2. 6-3: Miss Marjorls Thorns
beat Mrs. S. C. Msynard. 6-2. 6-2: Mrs.
P. Day beat Mlaa Marguerite Bryan,
of Boston. &-. 7-5. 6-4; Miss Nellie
Bates, best Miss Nettle Laymert. 8-6.
6-1; Mrs. J. N. Kullman beat Miss Lucy
V. Waterbury. of New Tork. 6-0, 6-0.
SCORES AT TRAPS HIGH
II. PFinjlMAXN. OF LOS AXCELES.
WINS COAST HANDICAP. .
Taar Tie la Big Eea Rc4a, at Seat
tle. Makes High Avrraare, aa gpa
etri sf St. I Laagnt Raa, 157.
SAN DIEGO. CaL, July 10. The tenth
Pacific Coast handicap trap-shooting
tournament, wliltrh ended hers today,
furnished some spectacular gun pla
The big event, the Pacific Coaat handi
cap, was won by IL Pflrrmsnn. of Los
Angeles, after a tie battle with Andy
Ervast and Foster Couts. of San Diego,
and H. M. Williams, of ths United
Statea cruiser South Dakota. Ths four
men tied with S each, Couts being
handicapped to 21 yards.
Final result: Pfirrmann. first; Couts.
second; Ervast. third.
High average on regular targets was
won by Lea Held, of Seattle, who beat
Charley Spencer, of St. Louis, one bird.
Score: Held. 43 out of JiO. High
over all at all targets: Spencer. 666
out of 700. Longest run: lit. by Spen
cer.
The Panama-California gold cup was
won by W. G. Warren, of Tonopah.
Nev who was forced to shoot at 300
targets to win. He finally defeated J.
Welsscr. of San Diego, by one bird
and averaged &. per rent. They tied
at 97. tied again at 96 and Warren
finished with 4.
Tomorrow ths trap shots move to
I-os Angeles to take part In the three
day tournament there, beginning July
13.
Amateur Athletics
THROUGH an error Jt was reported that
the Columbia I' ark uui dalratad lha
Twrnty-tlrat Infantry squad at Vancouver.
Wuh. last atoadar dartag the Fourth of
Ju.r calibration. Tbo aor waa S to o In
favor of the soldlra. Manager btubilag aa4
Captain lulr of tha porilandrs are aaa
loue tbat the mistake ba corrected, for mjr
racalvvd cradlt for MmtlblBf m-blca doo
not nsbttully bloea lo lbm.
Cooch Mar. of tha Jrfrson Hlh School
track, and r!4 team, la a misbiy nappr
fna tbeoe dare. Another athleto haa boea
atiuej to bla family in tfto abapo of a baby
boy. born Wet Thurotiay morning. The
mother and chiid ara doiot alceiy.
a a a
Tba renlnaula Park Craya will battle In
two semea tooay. Tbo flrat affair will be
asalnei the Wbito capa. aiarting at 10:4u
o'clock ihte moraine, and tha eecond aaajeat
the Koreatera of America at 3 :SO o'c,o k
this afternoon. Holb will be played oa the
feolnaula. g round.
a o
"Lefty" Bryre and Johnny Porden. iv of
tne aeneatlonal playera of tba Columbia J'ark
team, ara out of tba boepttaL iiryce am.
not play asalnal tha Klrkpa'.rtck Mara In
tba rtfuttr ieasue same I rite afternoon, but
rorde may ba ueeil la raao of a pinch.
iioth were injured while p.aylcs witb the
su,ud aoma time If a Frank Kouoti ha
gone to MaranflelO lor tba Lime betas, wllb
tbo rrvtia that tba coach La bar d-ireaeod
for a team.
o a a
Clayton 8. Pattareon. former L4aeo!n Hiffh
School all-around athlete, who had been
lined up with Wayne l-c lm' bellwood Ding
bats, of tba City Lrtnua, at preeent la at
Hay City, Or. He haa been aigaed up by
bay City, la tha Tillamook County League,
to do aoma of tba pitching when ha la not
epcanng tha big Cblnooka. Mia flrat same
will be today.
Although ha waa pent back from Lowlaton,
Idaho, because of being atrlcken with ap-
pendirltla. J. A. Hyland. tha stellar little
second baaeman of tha Harrlmaa club, will
not have to undergo aa operation, accord
Ing i tha attending phyaician. With a
week a reat ba will ba back in tne lineup,
aaya Manager Pol Rlcbanbach. Tha Harr
man club will Journey to Brooke, Or., this
afternoon to play Ilia nlna or that place.
Beck will ba taken along In place of
Hyland.
a a a
Manager Aba Poplck. of the Portland
Keweboa. haa hla team credited with a
mliblv fine record so tar in tna luis aeaaon.
At tha atart of tba campaign tba aewalea
gathered together one of tha Itkelleat ama
teur teama in f'ortiend. but ainco then aev
eral have left tha city and there are only
four left who opened tha year. Tha News
boys have acored Pa run aa against el for
tha opponents In 10 games.
e e e
Merle Rouaaellot la making quits a name
for himself aa a member of tha BotheU.
Waah., torn n team. Tha ex-t.lnco!n Higa
bchovl at.tlete, aow a University of Wash
ington man. waa reaponalble for bringing
In the winning run to oach 3f the two
gamee p:aed against Green Lakt during
tha recent Fourta of July celebration. Me
certainly had hie batting eye. for ha Is
credited with aeven hlta out of nlae tripe to
the plate during tha to mtlm The fir. I
game waa won S to 7 In lO lD.niu.es and tha
acond waa 7 to S. Merle stole s ond three
tlmaa and third twice during bla tuion
alth BothetL lia la figuring on coming to
Portland soon. nd ia that event may hook
on with tba Piedmont Maroons, tha team
ba played with laat aeaaon,
a a
Secretary Marry M. Grayson, of tha Port,
land City Loague. wilt not ba ablo to sched
ule any more league gamea on tha Vaugbn
etroet rroenda until a week from next bun
day. Tha Portland Beavere ara here again
thla week and will not wind up tha preaent
home aenaa until ne&t Sunday against the
San Francisco Heala. After that tha lieavera
wilt be traveling for three wveka, and than
tha City Lrsiuera will have full charge ol
Hecraatlon hark.
Manager DnKette. of The Oregontan
team of tha Union Prtntere L-aague. will
battle with tha league champions on the
a.al Twelfth and Uaela etraoia grounds
thla morning at lu:3u o'clock. Tha tsbur
Proas baa not Veen defeated thla year, and
thla la tha laat content of tha echedule.
ln rr l-ee. tha l-u.r I reaa mill le the
191a champlona.
e e
Norman Itoaa. the champion all-around
awtmmer of the Multnomab Club, notified
club offlclala yeeterday that he would ba
ready to try out In lha winged 'M" tank
tomorrow. At preeent Norman la in tha
hoepllal due to smallpox, but ha haa been
keeping In condition and ha hopea to bo aa
good now as he maa when taken atck.
Whether or not ha makee tha trip to San
Krmnrtaco to tha ewtmmtng and diving
champtonahlpa July lw will depend oa hia
ahowing la the tna la thta week.
a a a
Managor Wayne a-ewta. of tha Sellwood
Dlngbala, haa replaced Inn Co h a by Kred
u.ratr. Cobn went down tho Columbia a
nttlo waya to play for tbo next two or
three weeka, so Manarer Lewie had to scout
around again for a piayer. tiarner Is aald
to have been a "bis amoke" while playing
In L-tero Oregon. Hla tecord aa a hitter
showa that ha mill be a big addition to tha
city Uif'ri.
a a a
Tha Mado-ln-Oregoa baaeball aquad. of
the Portland Hallway. L4ght a Power Com
pany, haa been given a rest for today by
Manager John t. Owyer. A gamo had boon
ocbeduled with tha tireehlm liianla, but aa
tha litems are In tha Chautauqua Learu.
It waa found Impossible f ,r tnem to tactile
the Pomanders. Aa a result lwyer la going
to taka a little trip up lo Oenego 1-ake.
coming back early t,mrrow morning in
time to report lor wr.rk.
a e e
Ray Leonard and Vincent Montpler re
turned home from toutnern VYaahtngton tha
flrat part of laat week. Tha boys had In
tended to work In the harvest fleMa until
football aeaaon. but when they arrived at
their destination no poaltlona were forth
coming. They are planning on solng to
Whitman College la the Kail.
a e e
Jack Cody, swimming tnetracior of tha
Multnomah Club, la creating considerable
Intereet In the coming w lllamette Marathon
between tha Momaon bridge and The taka.
Tha raco will bo held either on August 14
or tha following Saturday. M ore than two.
acoro wero entered In tho firet annual af
fair held laat Summer, and from preeent
Vpdicattons this number win be doubled.
BIG EXTHY UST KXPECTKD
Seattle oi Send Star Tennis P!acrs
lo State Tourney.
The largest entry list In the history
of the Oregon state tennis tournament
Is expected this year at the Irnr.elon
Club courts when the flrat match la
called on the morning of July r. Al
ready Chairman Shives Is recellng
word from tennis experts throughout
tha Northwest snd California asking
for Information about the 114 gather
ing. Practically all the winners of last
year will be on hand to pit themselves
against the new product. Never before
has there been such Intereat shown In
tennis In Portland, and with this as
an Incentive everything la being done
to make the coming tourney a banner
affair for tonnta in Oregon.
Miss Sara Livingstone, of Seattle,
holder of the women's championship of
ths state, la expected to be among those
present two weeks from tomorrow. Joe
Tyler, champion of Washington and
more recently Idaho, will be here to
take away some of the honors If It Is
possible.
Rev. L K. Richardson, holder of the
Oregon state title among the men be
cause of his sensational play In the
1315 tournament, will defend his honor
against such entries ss Hrandt Wlcker
sham, Walter A. Gom and Catlin Wol
fard. tho youngster of Intrrschulaallc
fame In Portland. All six courts of
the club will be In operstion for the
annual meeting.
Miss Claire Tucker, of Southern Ore
gon, and Myrtle Stafford, of Seattle,
have sent In their entries already, mim
Sara LI vlnentone. holder of the title
among tha women, haa won two legs
on the J. Wesley I -add trophy, and a
win at the coining show will entitle her
to permanent poxaersion of the emblem.
Although It eias been up for compe
tition for more than a score of years, aa
yet no one has been ablo to win the
famous Flak cup. It takes three wlna
to become the property for all time.
Walter A. Gosa. of Portland, and Ma
jor Bethel, formerly of the Vancouver
Barracks st Vancouver. Wash., but now
at West Point, are tho only tennis ex
perts who have bee n able to get pos
session of the cup on two orrulont.
' Malor Bethel was In the finals for
ths third time Just before he left sev
eral years sgo. but Brandt Wlcker
sham defeated him and won the Kink
cup for that year. After tho cham
pionship set had been completed ths
Major took Brandt out and trimmed
him on several occasions.
Another four-cornered tennis tourna
ment will be held next Saturday after
noon on the Wsverley Country Club
courts between tho Weaimoreland.
Wavorley. Multnomah and lrvingmn
cluba. The laat ona reaulted In a tie
between ths Multnomah Club and I r
vington Club, and as yet has not been
settled. Kach club won one match In
the play-off. and the other will be held
this week. Kntrlee In ths Oregon stats
tournament close July 22,
AnKRDKKX HAS CAll.MVAL
(ramrs and Contents Held Vnder
JUcc-trlc Lights.
AP.EP.DnRV. Wash.NJuly 10. (Spo-
ctaLl One thousand fans attended the
Aberdeen "and Tacoma baseball carnival
staged by ths electric light company
laat night at the ball park. Tho main
features were a flve-lnnlng baaeball
gamo and athletic contests. The ball
game was played with an Indoor base
ball. -Speck" Harkness won first prise
as the most comically attired player.
Centerhelder Klppert, of Aberdeen,
won the ball-throwing contest with a
dlatanco of 317 feet IS Inches. His
nearest competitor was Vance. Stokke
was a close third. Peet. Tacoma pitcher,
won first In circuiting the bases against
time. Vanes and tirovera tied for sec
ond place.
Klghtflelder Melchlor. of Aberdeen,
won first In the bunting and running
to first. (J rovers snd Peet tied for
second place.
LOST $320 IS RECOVERED
Car Company Inspector Picks I'p
Parse Left by Woman.
An Inspector for the Portland Rail
way. Light fc Power Company picked
up a purse containing S320 In the wait
ing room at First and Alder streets
yesterday morning, turned It In as a
matter of course, and half an hour
later It waa reclaimed by the frantic
owner.
Mrs. Mary Narhey. of 96 Corbett
street, draw 1320 In gold from the hank
yesterday morning, and at 11 e'clock
was watting for an Oregon City car
at First and Alder. When ths car ar
rived she srose In s hurry snd boarded
ths train. leaving behind her hand
bag. It was discovered by an Inspector
a few minutes lster and when the
woman returned, excited and fearful
that her money was gone forever. It
was at her dlapoaal at the lust-and-fuund
counter. '
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
M airiac 1 Jcen sm-a.
roSTF.I.T.O-W KTCAl-K V. ContrTlo. lraX.
IAS Kt t-.rt-nti. :rtt-, and t..;tlc ai
C:f. 1- r I ums ssV.iirBk.
UXUFORS-MSKAMiX Carl IJnfor.
drsvl,) 1'orils.nii. na Alma, Mtatocn, .
i'ort :.nl lir:chtts.
l.l.NK-P.WK" ,1sir M .LlTiV. T4. .V-!
Flit 2rntl. ir-t North. mul lu.sA
LrOutt la IN Mm . Jres. a.
fH ULTo.N.PKAT K. A. hneltfln 21. rH
Clajr -ir-at, and Harriot J t Flf.y-
wfconj vrnus an. J Kf i v-thtrd trrt.
l-l KI.-U1.UWKKS- Krank Iual. Irffkl, 41
Flru pirt. ard Klorn B:trra, legal.
5IS M.U atrrt.
iiimti.
AX-FRIGHT- To Mr. and Mn. Jorn C
A!M-:cnt t-ax. Fori -acvvoih timt,
Jui 1. a son.
MlXfm To Mr. and Mr Haro:d I. Mi
nor Kwrr-tt strt-, July a tiausnirr.
HAXULTON To Mr. and Mr. ;i.it R.
Ham. lion. Kiftith and N ;i.c -c.h 1 1. tvinut
fcwA"t. Ju'v l!. a dtuch'.rr.
I'KRl.iA'TTKK-Tv Mr. and Mrm. J.cb
Pfrlmutiv-i, Hi: Klrt tr-'U July 1. a an.
WU.KS To Mr and M r. 1 is ..,
SOI : r-l. Jul) A. a dtucti!"r.
KlLti;s To Mr. and Mr lisxrc w.
Et.-r, Jv.M , KrrMr iret. Jutv 4. a
H y.XlKH.ON-T Mr. and Mr Jta
Hfntl-iitin, lu'K) Kaal Tacuit! i'.rtvt Norm.
J u! v ?. a dausMrr.
"OK KM A To Mr. and Mr. Amo J.
toff:r.n. KaJi Ki ht -it hii atr-.t, July
O, a liQ.
'K!:-To Mr. and Mr rrdr1ck Ok
Tiilamook at ryM. Junt 1' 7. a daucnler.
Special orricrr I Accused.
For allowlnc a trariRr found under
a bed In the hon.t f Mrm. It. M. i.-rxl-dard.
loa Kaat Thlrty-rUih air?t. Fri
day tiltfht, to set aaay before the pollca
could arrive on the crne. C. W. lachel
ler. a agvecial police orttccr. waa aald
yesterday to be in danarer of 1 a nine hla
Ur. A revocation of hie apecial com
mission may be asked. The stranger
a as found under a bed at 10 o'clock
that night, and was captured by men
in th neighborhood, who were at
tracted by Mrs. Ooddard's screams. He
waa turned over to special oittcer
.Kache.ler and made his encai.e.
TOO UTK TO rk.MIT.
lH.a VS fc.fc.K i K.VOI.l'MVK M'tCUU.
KK Ki-.N 1
A & -room KUA T lK WXK. with r-
!, Ka.aU ld, . alkttic dttitanc ; I U'..
A 11 -rwin iiiai ttor n ru(-i.( . r 2
moii tha; rwu)d rrni tot iu:i lur-
laiUvl. N m mm our -tan ix .- .
A I ins Iivum wn Kasi Utu aitd fhvrmia
for --.
An Tm furnkahed. on Wcrtovrr Ter
rj for tX
A .lie luruiahed lrlngton for Summer;
14 Mt. Scott houM-i at from I up.
A rt'om. Hn .'itjr Park. ? I :
V.t d r:ai, Qi.r Muit.omti Club,
frAin to i...
INTKUorATK TITl-K O..
Ma!n JM . j iM-rhcct r Hid.
HA.Xl.KV KMI'U'VMK.VT AtiKNCV,
t!k N . . a. fc'liuii lir ci va y ; J . , . ." JM.
y& s.t tM y i (x Aikrrr. - . iun
wttlt 2 or - tma lu tksj g r.dmc
tra t ; ti a otxii-uitrra, n.c er t-...-! . 2
I-u.s of ataUon mrti to l-kv contra! on
tlie it.stt, - haii,-(Mr!-iR, . fe -
nn rutin lur Iokihc iubo; ' inrn. !
l. ,ti and surismviistf luuuh), si.o .ua
Ail orders trtvea prompt p-rrt-onrtl at-
trlMh-tl
Wia.i. . tn- 1 - a. r- m e i lti.it.i vd (
p. ort.a:d for 1 to a ra. mud te n
sm p.uun to pirh tM k a. id inip1.
turn: a. Will niak r.chl ps.it .ui
attun asr-moin rqua.ru, i lu. ni --.
Ka:i.aio lloU-!
Ml li'JiKAD-Mr,. William Mu:rl.rad.
Ti.ruvstk ptie-t. Ku:. : al to ..
A. M. Mnua. lim:nn m Katnrra i m '.
o.to t'hurcta. fc.aai 1 iiJ atnl C.aika.-n
t rrr IS.
Ki'KXA TA 1 A. T . IIiorsKulM,
til 11 111' milUli. f IWH lallst llllMIIC u,-
Trv.it (-siiis-nta te.uir tiuinrt r
llip at. a r sha.l 2
v.vt hoinrstmds, on (n ttMii and
rtfa, nrr Mruiird ; s.M.d itt-icKifi a nd
IllArhrl. Thr1 s.r Miuall ino, l tu
gat n. if taktu quirii. irccni.m tudi-
iv.M MlNvi-H,.t fK f.r . t hrt. or. of
l fir beat locations in Ch lotiin t.nr.y
turnind and taa (rnitO, Inquire 41
a m .". i L
Kins larce -noni nous, modrrn, ik-int
hri, iMu.ird N. fcs. cot ncr k-. 4 lt and
I it 1 1 i i n .
VV AN Ttlr J'tiflKon aa m- h in ! i, listuf frur,
.r iu) plaaCf hrrr nin hm sj k ir .i c
l I ' t.at (ul . giMHi roiifrut , Ir" ,
t rronian.
WA.Mhi Hurj and wa.tn Cur l .l t f.t:n
ik. atair ptn and Krma, if . Ar'
1-..T. t,r fcotiistn
4tr. 4.1 A ril-K )utts woman fr matrriiii) h.a
Iit-ai. iih knoairot. of nurting prricnco.
AK 'rri;rtnun.
J A.n 1 iOl., portrr. apt. or h:ri4,r huuir;
fm rrirrojuT, ork an nero. A Li .
t tor. tn.
T VV j plana riiui ao. t o iKtl SI; ei-trir:n's-d
Irathrr. Tflrphotif ? . 1 wi
:: tnornlim Ak for munc irai hor.
M l-.i " HaXi atns-r. rmpluxfj, nta pitat
iu- tin itr. Anurican laini.. V' .. ut
rnan.
U AX TKIr A awoiid-haud fina; nmrhm ;
Hr) into i'trfcrred. V . vc
B ni.in.
U.VMKI" lo hu v . a um-.I Ivtrr r.ro uk
lit c4d rond.Uoti. Ihn fc.. ) j ur
tXi'MAXi'.K iiai f-a.r. H rixnu. 1 r u it ;
-ml or a.- en rooms. Iu.. iot. i- ar
ttr rtio 7tth I T-r fi K
fcvK KKXT-H-riMiiti hiUM 4n tar.in. aalfr
ittit tald and u ,. -a ranjt fr l av
U'.-". fair ia f ml Kwiirrtn Ma-l-
n, .v.mrot) . Kiniltr p. rasa c a.4 tuL
1st.".
ON o- ran frr.t at Tca. l.on c la' h.
ah . furi,if 4 roMmt i.r rni iijr uuinta
r t- n Tat-r 4il.
fc-KV d:at:s crtmplstr V furniahrd homo
lr rnt from t 1 mootln, rclrrrncra
t u . r d . 1 ltr
WAMl.lt Man m n h ri!.r iiiiru,
iJ) tork, c ood pa . Aii PJS, or 6 -
rt an
J ."Aiy tiuri (urr. iahrd frr hurkrv piri.1,
rrrvt h4a.Ts.Hf. Mam T"i. iij ..(. i at..
l'ur a . d Hi kM
K-'K At.K chrp. f , rat laa furr-.Tur.
atrrl lai-sr. lo.t Katl inh. wa..aa
I
l.oAX marTt, rar old. ahuul !( I il.,
KihhI aorkris, rjr k-r(rB, ui i a ti t-rl .
Kl tat. It 114". t'jn 1 1 liitiurtii ar.
OKi-VKlii, t-vs-r
nil rurlriiiors! .
- c li.-a i, ( tuuiil
O-Ui l.t.1 KlY f .it i..fxhv.l ;.-r-m i-cr 1 at
for huiunw r RnlU ur lut.srr. 41 Ti..a-
1 H ti. f. Y'. r 1 .'ur- r-.m fiat it h. .-
-rn, fnuat ! It) Al -n .1 Tiori. S-1 I"
i a'.i.in. r-ar-alr Main 44. on W-
WAMKl" fc:mp mrnt b l 1"; haa m
iiYr,a, rh-inr Kat
V A NT F I Kr V . .inc tr.an prr:rrr.l,
rr.u-t tf a tis "airs. 4r X ah. si, ran
NKW raird-ds--k rru'.arr r.i,s. rry com
l.tr rquipnirnt . a ba'gam. ta:n '.'"'
KI K S T-I.AS drrnmaklrif at homi or y
dT I'h.-n Mar-i 1 .Va-.V
A M VI. U rlr.-if r ha.r drtrr. Tnona Main
4,..l .r A
FI It r-OI-AS ht air lurnaco irry 4 r.
t hons Mar f'J.
K'K V l-K lea l't. pra. twa.:v nr, hoioa
7." fwaura ti-e. 11. onr Tat-or
X.ST A Shririrr pin. vtiuatlt, reaard. ii
K.aat N r tv.
r'o!t It K N T N tc-o i- rMm buns ai. , si r 1 i v
mMrn. 12 K I-a-is, J1 Sr;i ;..
KKXT l.aurr, hurst huar. seven
rwma. Cr inr lx-a: ion TaMr .i,".;.."..
Oi m rrltab'S txty. IT. mania work rt ai y
kind In ruy or rountr). Marshall ?..
1HKMAK1N! Krfrrfni; a da. Mrs.
Taylor. 117 11th M irthi I r-:'.
H'KXlHKD cottas. Hrnton, for rant;
pri.e Crtl! Henton st.
MNCKK r m( nirhlrir, rrnl (2 nu
Minnal S-J Morr-.sn
n:h.
Tm-t-r
l'H'j'-HKAD ftat.dsrd. $10- XVw Homr
M-'T-rtson. tarshal TCI.
W A XTKi Bushr Iman. i a;l r-om o I
perlal H -!!, 10 to 1 A. M
S-tiMM houM, suitable fur dwelling
buaineva 1 it Park. Mar. 444.
TWO larce front bouse keeping rooms, bi
40 J t i ' i .t y at .
Hi.
GKNTLKMF-N' Manicure, ah am poo,
maM4f, ;i"c. 77 Hothrhlld, -"-t W
f
ash.
Crilv'KK.XS. birda and furuttura for
J4 Ivy st.
sit.
llM KuKD. rash: fina buy; lot
rttri", AP . trraonlan.
rlKMSHFD hoisskerpLnc roorna l.-0
up. Main si.
I tf
a nd
TWO n.rn for city. txk fc.k 1-a
Mi A XI K 1 It .;.' at 1m IMn II .X
tt .ntr, raah Y K. -r-S"nia
i!r-.N 1 l.t.M AS ar.;a r.-m an I t.ard. -d-(.
. t,-nir prrfrnsHl. A ! ' r -r ; a n
10 to 2 teuay.