THE SUNDAY ORFOONIAN. PORTT,,ND,
JULY 18, 1DI5. - i
HESS IS ALMOST III
GLASS BY HIMSELF
YOUNG SAN FRANCISCO FIRST SACKER WHO IS EXPECTED TO BE
BAT STAR WITH DETROIT NEXT YEAR.
MATTY DENOUNCES
RULING BY EASQN
ThcGreatcst A.uto Race Meet Ever Held in Portland
AUTO
Oak Captain, With Mark of
.386, Is 31 Points Ahead
of Nearest Rival.
Pitcher Avers That Umpire
Called Strike Ball, Forcing
In Tying Tally.
AC
s
HEILMANN IS NOW SECOND
"Hookem" Smith, of Seals, Has Best
IJecord of Pitchers, Although Kla
witter and C. Williams Have
More Games to Credit.
Jack Ness, holder of the world's rec
ord for hits in consecutive games, still
retains the honor of being the pre
mier batsman of the Pacific Coast
League, with a mark of .386 in 97
felTw T e biS akland first-sacker
fell down four points from his previ
ous record of the season during the
week against the San Francisco slab
sters, although he laced the ball out
at a better than .350 clip.
Iary Hilmann. of San Francisco,
and Harry Wolter. of Los Angeles, each
forced Jimmy Johnston of Oakland,
out of his second berth. Heilmann has
a percentage of .355, and Wolter is
credited with .349. Just five points
ahead of the leading base stealer in
the circuit. Ray Bates, of Portland, is
pressing Johnston for honors in bat
ting. Bates now has .343. Just one
point behind the Oaklander.
Pitcher Smith, of San Francisco, with
12 wins and four defeats, leads the
twirlers of the league. C. Williams, of
Salt Lake, is the next regular in line
with four more wins than the San
Francisco athlete, but with two more
setbacks charged against his name.
Club batting records are held by San
rrancisco. The Seals are Just the re
verse when it comes to fielding.
Portland holds third place in the bat
ting circles, but tops the list among
the fielding averages. The individual
batting records, along with the pitch
ing statistics, club batting and field
ing averages which follow include the
games of July 11:
Individual Batting Records.
Player, club G. Ab. R. H. P.C. wk.
oiverton. S. k 5 5 0 3 .BOO "UD
e3- 0 87 365 02 141 .3! .300
Hi an. L. A . 49 0 16 34 .378 .300
.Jeilmann. S. F 67 3-7 4 lis .35". .303
Volter. L. A. 103 30 62 130 .34! .340
Johnston. O as 3stf 73 133 .344 304
Jiates. P. 61 248 40 ho .343 6:,1
".aritner. 0 60 101 21 63 .34(1 .341
Bodle. b. B 84 304 00 103 .330 .337
itzgerald, S. F. 70 209 5tl 08 .330 .343
Ryan. S. L. 80 846 60 112 .324 .320
t.edeon. S. U l7 8b8 60 123 .322 333
t-l.eaa. P 7 1 263 44 84 .319 .317
Fisher. P 68 219 19 69 .315 .311
.Maggert. L. A. tt 335 70 105 .313 318
J S'V.Vr eT ls2 17 67 .313 .309
Wllhoit. V. 71 284 4 2 8 2 311 291
,ChelJ- Y 11 -u -810
Hillyard. P. 62 2U6 83 63 .306 .315
hchaller. S. F as 369 65 lo9 .304 .290
Mumnf P 92 374 42 113 .302 .300
Brown. S. F 10 1 3 .300 .333
Barbour. S. U 68 222 25 66 .297 .3'3
McMullen, L. A ....101 364 41 06 .291 287
Khlnn. S. Lu 90 367 SI 105 .286 !2!i(,
x 30 3 4 18 .286 .298
Mlddleton, 0 98 367 43 104 .i.83 .280
Hannah. S. Lu 68 25 29 08 .283 .279
Orr, S. L 97 411 09 116 .282 .282
Bayless, V. M 326 31 92 .282 276
liuest. 0 53 164 18 46 .2SO .'267
Jones. S. F. 93 339 31 94 .277 27-'
Zacher. S. L. 95 370 43 102 .276 .284
Downs. S. F. 79 239 39 71 .274 .283
I-ober. P 91 804 84 83 .273 .283
Meloan. S. F. 62 192 29 52 .271 271
Kane. V 64 170 28 46 .271 '276
J. Williams, U A.-S.L. 23 2tt 3 7 269 .261
Schmidt, S. F 59 190 21 61 .268 .2641
Brooks. L. A. 39 117 11 31 .265 .264
Davis, P. .. 87 329 39 87 .264 26S
Derrick. P. 92 305 41 96 .263 .26s
Kisberg. V 35 330 46 S6 .261 2.V1
Terry, l. A 94 314 37 82 .261 .20s
Carlisle, V. . 94 370 50 96 .260 .258
Kaye, S. I. 48 124 16 32 .258 .203
('arisen. P 43 144 17 37 .207 .206
Boles, L. A 75 231 22 59 .205 207
Doane, P ! 235.27 60 .205 .249
Koerner, L. A.-O. 53 154 17 39 .253 .248
Tennant. S. L. 97 366 48 92 251 .26-
Beatty. L. A 14 52 4 13 1 2. 10 .230
McAvoy. 0 5 16 3 4 .20O . .
Blankenship, S. L.. .4 5 4 6 1 .230 .250
McDonnell. L. A 4 8 1 2 200 200
Nutt. S. D 4 4 O 1 .250
Kills. L. A 98 333 39 83 .249 244
Ulelsrhmann, V 70 225 26 56 .249 .203
'orhan, s F 83 269 18 66 .243 .203
PurU-11. V 86 314 23 7 6 .242 .24.
Block. S. F. 34 97 8 23 .237 .203
Ieard. S. F 61 199 24 47 .236 .2311
Hallinan. S. L. 44 115 11 27 .235 222
Berber, V 99 3S4 52 89 .232 234
Spencer. V 56 167 15 3S .228 131
l.llschi. 0 94 2S9 38 65 .223 .221
Mitze. V 61 183 16 '41 .224 .212
Lush. P 26 49 5 11 .224 244
Hetllng, V. 84 274 24 61 .223 22"
Mancla, 0 52 15.1 16 34 .222 .209
Henley. V. . ; 25 54 3 12 .222 J 96
Kuhn. 0 62 182 20 40 .220 22.1
Buemlller. L. A 72 184 24 40 .217 .212
Decanniere. V 17 37 4 8 .216 216
Marcan. 0 6S 253 22 64 .213 .219
Mundorff. 0 73 250 33 54 .212 .213
Klawitter, 0 37 81 4 17 .210 .218
Boyd, 0 23 48 3 10 .208 .208
Heed. O.-P. 9 25 3 5 .200 .308
Dillon. L. A. 15 35 4 7 .200 '.200
, Pitching Records.
Pitcher club
Fmith. S. F
Bro .vn. S. F
Williams. S. L
Hltt, V
Klawitter, O. ........
Scoggins. L. A. .,
Decanniere, V. .......
Gregory, S. L. .......
Kittery, S. L
Hughes. L. A.
Kahler. P
Coveleskle. P
Hlgglnbotham. P
Fanning, S. F.
.1 oh nBon, V. ..........
Baum. S. F
Boyd. O
Love, L. A. ..........
Ryan, L. A ..........
Krause, P. ..........
I.ush. P
Kemneas, O.-S. L. ....
Hall. S. L,
Chech. V.-L. A
Piercey, V. .
Prongh. O
Mitchell. V.
F.vans, P. ............
Henley. V ...
l.aRoy. S. L.
Dent. V.-S. F. ........
Keefe. T
Abies. O
Pruiett, O
Reislgl. S. F
Perrltt. L.. A
Klllilay. S. F.
Fromme, V. .........
West. P. L..-V
J. Williams. L. A.-S. L.
Morgan. S. L. .........
White, V
Ttleger. V.-P
Christian. S. F.-O. ...
w.
12
3
16
8
18
9
7
8
9
14
4
9
9
10
6
12
6
9
12
7
6
1
7
7
7
8
8
5
9
6
2
L. P.C.
4 .750
1 .750
6 .727
4 .667
10 .643
6 .643
4 .636
6 .615
.600
10 .583
3 .571
7 .6S3
7 .663
8 .056
4 .556
10 .545
5 .545
8 .629
11 .522
7 .5.9
6 .fiOO
1 ,0O(l
8 .467
8 .467
8 .467
10 .444
4 .429
7 .417
13 .409
.4.10
8 .400
8 .409
He .375
13 .350
8 .833
8 .333
6 .833
1 .33.1
2 .333
7 .222
2 .(M)il
2 .o'-o
2 .
2 .000
26
. 4
. 4
. 3
. 1
. 1
. 2
. O
. O
. 0
Released pitchers .............. 1
Total games. 295.
Club Bat tine Records.
Cluh G. Ab. R.
fin FranpkM 98 3255 42'
H. STi.
PC
902 1 65
Salt Lake 7 33S2 457 S19
56 .27
Portland 92
151 877 806 109
Oakland . ...101 346 4"6 916 12 .2
Los Angeles.. 104 378 407 74 12S .258
. . .100
Club Fielding; Records.
Cluh
Portland
Oakland
Vernon
Po.
P.C
82 2505 1245 139 .966
1(11 2731 1390 157 .963
100 2719 1301 164 .961
Salt Lake..
. ... 97
1232 133
.961
Los Angeles.
104 2RH9 1514 183 .959
San Francisco. .
98 2661 13o i .voo
Sam Langford Gets Another.
DENVER, July 17. Sam Langford,
Boston negro heavyweight, knocked
out Jack Thompson, a local negro
boxer. In the first 30 seconds of their
sch-duled 15-round bout here tonight.
A short right punch to the jaw, pre
ceded by a left to the face, sent Thomp
son down for the cou.it.
Tront Put in Lewis Streams.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 17. (Spe
cial.) Forty-seven thousand trout
have just been planted in Lewis
County streams by County Game War
den Wynn and Deputy Zigler of this
city. The trout were divided between
the north fork of the Newaukum and
Lincoln Creek.
- m
; JY"'? v 7X
l i ir ' '
.v ; j i
! ?
HARRY HEILMAXX.
Harry Heilmann. whose home run over the center field fence won Thurs
day's game for San Francisco on the local lot, has even the famous Ping
Bodie faded when it comes to slugging ability. And, what's more. Ping ad
mits it. Heilmann is proving one of the sweetest hitters that ever wore
Coast League livery and if he doesn't grow into a sensation next year when
he goes back to Detroit, Coast League fans will be a sadly surprised lot.
Heilmann got his first experience with the Portland Coast and Northwest
League clubs two years ago. and. Just when Walter McCredie was chortling
with glee about his young phenom, Detroit came along and drafted him. Heil
mann was dug up out of the sand lots around San Francisco by James? J.
Richardson, of the Spalding Company, who scouts, for McCredie as a sideline.
JOHNSTON KEEPS LEAD
OAK. OUTFIELDER HAS 73 RlS AXD
45 STOLEX BASES.
Maggert Second for Scoring; and Baae
Ilunnlnfr Schaller, Wolter and
Gedeon Top Extra Bane Hitters.
Jimmy Johnston, the Oakland nut
fielder, etands head and shoulders
above the other base stealers of the Pa
cific Coast League, and according to
the latest statistics he is leading the
run getters. He is in second place when
It comes to making two-base hits.
Johnston has crossed the plate at the
various parks along the circuit on 73
occasions, and Harl Maggert. of Los
Angeles, is but three scores behind the
leader. With a mark of 45 stolen bases
Johnston is not worrying much, for his
nearest rival is 18 bases behind. Mag
gert, of Los Angeles, and Biff Schaller,
of San Francisco, are tied for second
place with 27 pilfered pillows.
Following are the records of the
leaders in the various departments of
the game, including the games of July
11:
Leading run makers Johnston, Oakland.
73; Maggert, Los Angeles, 70; Oedeon, Salt
Daks, 69; Ryan, t-alt Lake, 65; Schaller.
San Francisco, 65; Ness, Oakland, 02; Wol
ter, Los Angeles. 62; Salt Lake, 59; Fitz
gerald, San Francisco, 56; Berger. Ver
non, 52.
Leading- base stealers Johnston, Oakland,
45; Maggert. Los Angeles. 27; Schaller. an
Francisco. 27; Heilmann. San Franclaco, 23;
Wolter, Los Angeles. 19; Bodle. San Fran
cisco. 19; Fitzgerald, San Francisco. 19;
Mlddleton. Oakland, 18: McMullen, Los An
geles. 17: Derrick. Portland, 17.
Leading; home-run hitters Schaller, San
Francisco, 12; Heilmann. San Francisco. 11;
Ness, Oakland. 9; Uedeon, Salt Lake, 8.
Leading; three-base hitters Wolter, Los
Angeles, 11; Carlisle. Vernon, 11; Maggert,
Los Angeles, 8; Shlnn, Salt Lake, 7; Orr,
Salt Lake, 7.
Leading two-base hitters Oedeon. Salt
Lake. 81; Johnston. Oakland. 26; Orr. Salt
Lake, 26; Ness, Oakland, 25; Speas. Port
land. 25.
Leading sacrifice hitters McMullen, Los
Angeles. 22; Berger. Vernon. 22: Metzger.
Los Angeles. 20; Corhan. San Francisco. 20;
Orr, Salt Lake. 19: Terry. Los Angeles. 19.
Cravath Outbats Wagner
and Cobb in Short Career.
Coast Man la Shown by Records to
Be tbe Real "Ilomr-Rnn King" of
Baseball.'
AF LATE the sporting pages of our
dailies have abounded with the
mightiness and prowess of the great
and only Hans Wagner, and when the
inimitable shortstop of the Pirates
banged out his 100th home run during
his 16-year career as a big leaguer, it
was heralded broadcast over the coun
try. Then the sporting scribes took i
second thought and delved into the rec
ord of Ty Cobb, the famous Georgia
peach, when the peerless swatter sent
over his 60th drive around the circuit
during his seven years' connection with
the American League.
Again, in the last few years. Frank
Baker has been hailed as the greatest
home-run artist of all, mainly because
his exploits occurred in world's series
games, which attracted universal at
tention. ,M
But the real kingpin of them all
so the records will show is Curtis C.
Cravath, of the Philadelphia Nationals.
when It comes to home runs and extra
bases hits.
Hails From the Coast.
Cravath, a Pacific Coast product,
hails from the environments of Los
Angeles, and while connected with the
beraphs held, with Truck Eean. the
record for home runs In the Coast
League during about five years. In
i9us ne was dratted by the Boston
Americans, tried out and sent over to
comlskeys White Sox and farmed out
to tne Minneapolis teamyof the Ameri
can Association. During his two vears'
connection with the Millers he led the
league in batting and contributed in
no mean degree to the pennant-winning
of that aggregation for two consecutive
seasons.
After that. Philadelphia took him
up, and he is now finishing his fourth
season with the Quakers. During this
time he led the National League two
seasons In home runs and extra bases.
In 1913 he batted out 19 homers, and
exactly the same number In 1914. This
season about half gone he has 12
home runs to his credit, which finishes
his record up to date with BO home
runs in two seasons and a half.
Cravath may not have the acumen
and dexterity as a batter and base
runner or Cobb, nor the astuteness and
agility of Wagner, but when it comes
to clouting the sphere over the fence
he takes a back seat to none. Wag
ner's record of a hundred home runs
in 16 years, and Cobb's record of some
thing like 60 circuit swats in say
seven years, are. as the record shown.
easily outdistanced by a record of
ou nome runs in two seasons and a
half.
If Cravath ever finishes a big league
career as long as Cobb's or Wagner"s
the chances are that his home-run
record will tower above, theirs at the
ratio of two or three to one.
O BKIEX TO SHOOT AT CHICAGO
Portland Man to Be Oregon Kiilry
at Grand Anieriean Handicap.
Peter H. O'Brien will be the reore-
sentative for Oregon at the grand Amer
ican handicap trapshooting tournament
at Chicago next month.' This much was
decided last night when Joseph A.
Addleman. secretary of the Portland
Gun Club, reectved a letter from Lou
ttayDurn mat because of business rea
sons it would be impossible for him to
leave ia orande to go liast.
Kay burn won the right in the Oreiron
state shoot at the Jenne station grounds
jast April, ana at that time O'Brien
was runner-up. A a result of this Pete
may not go to the Pacific Indians gath
ering at Tacoma this week, but instead
will likely concentrate his mind on the
big shoot of the year at Chicago. He
will be on hand at the Portland Gun
Club grounds to enter the 100-bird race
mis morning, starting at 10 o clock.
Baseball Brevities.
Manaser Connls iaolr idwi.... i. . .....
Barry made bis selection when he went to
the Bed Sox. ilack was severely criticised
for letting Jack go to the Boston Club
which was already considered sufficiently
stronir. Instead of some weaker club which
" "wi" in ui nil services. The Ath-
lencv ooss aeciarea mat several clubs
wanted Barry, but that ha let him so to
vuv.cu du ucwuw it was nis own desire.
DavenDorw the v-lnner of th. Th .
Leaguo pennant last season, was again at
the head of the column this season when
tne ursi nan ot tne season r I r,. rr. t,,i..
Davenport closed the first bait of the year
with a run of 11 straight victories aAd Is
c"-t.eu io repewi as tne winner of th
second half.
Everything is now lovely In Montreal say
reports from the Canadian city. The Mon
treal club Is out ahead In the International
race and the turnstiles are working at a
iciy ciip lor tne ciud owners.
Pitcher Robert Johnson was released from
the New ITngland League because he In
sisted on staying out until the wee sma'
hours of the morn and would not keep In
condition. Connie Mack picked him up and
Is giving him a trial with the Athletics.
Now the New England officials are peeved
because they say It is a sorry example for
other youngsters who bat 'em out In the
midnight circuit.
Pitcher Frank Schmltt, once good enough
for the champion Braves to squabble over,
got the can from the Youngstown club of
the Central League. His arm went back on
him.
In a recent game between Tulaa and
Denison. In the Western Association, Right
Fielder Franklin, of the Tulsa Cluh, threw
Catcher Query, of Denison, out at first twice
on his hit to the right garden. Query must
amble to the first sack something ' llko
"Dad" Meek.
Wllkesbarre will continue In the New
Tork State l-eapue despite reports to the
contrary. Attendance is poor in that ham
let at present but the owners say they
have too much Invested to throw up th
sponge.
wally Schang Is perfectly satisfied with
his berth at third base for the Athletic
and will be kept there by Mack as lona- as
he is not needed behind the bat. Wally snya
playing third after being on the receiving
end of the heaves of some of Mack's new
twirlers Is just like a vacation.
M'GRAW'S WORDS QUOTED
Manager Stalling, of Braves, Wor
ried Over Defeats Till Ho Is
About Crazy, Says Noted
Twlrler for Giants.
PT CHRISTY MATHEWPON.
The Olants" Famous Pitcher.
NEW TORK. July 17. (Special.)
"Walt until you see what I wrote about
you this week. I'm onto you and you
can't get away with the stuff you have
been pulling."
It was" the voice of John McGraw
breathing these word Into the ear of
Eason, called umpire bv courtesy, .ac
cording to McGraw, and also called sev
eral other things, not by courtesy.
The cause of the irritation was a strike
I pitched to Cravath that Kaaon called
ball. As a rule, I am not fussy about
discriminating between strikes and
balls, leaving most of. that to the um
pire, but when a - -
ball drills through ' "'. WIT . .
the heart of the I : .' ?
plate without the -hitter
waving his j
bat at It and the
umpire calls it a
ball. I have rcavhed :
my limitations. Ka- '
son Is pretty rotten :
It .was a tough i
XTJf.
game of a double- ::
header, with t he
bases full, one out.'!
and three and two r- 'L
on Cravath. the bat- fc,., C , j
ter, a tougn oira, a...
very tough bird.chrU,r ""
The Giants were one run In the lead
t the time. Cravath hits low curve
ball pretty good, hooking them on the
end of his bat, and McGraw called Lo
bert over to the bench from his place
at third base.
"Tell Matty to. hand him a curve If
he thinks he can do It." advised Mc
Graw. Lobert passed the tip along to
me.
Esios Kaila to See Break.
I broke a high curve across Cravath'a
chest, and it caught them all standing
still, even Eaton. Cravath had not
been looking for a curve ball at that
stage, and when he saw It start high,
he thought sure it was a fast one and
he had his base. So did Kason. Neither
noticed the break on the ball which
pushed it through the strike zone.
"Ball, said Kason. and the tying
run was forced across the plate. The
decision did not make so much even
tual difference, for "Kobbie." our right
fielder, doubled a man at the plate on
the next play. Then we made another
run and won the game, but the de
cision still stuck by McGraw.
The neuritis still sticks in my left
arm. although I am able to work now
regularly. It was in my neck, loo.
and then I could not throw a ball
without having a pain shoot through
my neck and head, which made me
think it would drop off my head.
The New York club has had me try
everything, but the only treatment
which has eased the arm Is to have it
baked. This has drawn the pain out
of my neck. I have also been through
a bout with an osteopath, but that re
lief appears to be only temporary. I'm
not complaining now. for I should be
glad it is not in my right arm. too.
and I can pitch so long as it stays out
of my neck.
Defeats Worry Stalllna.
If the Braves don't get Into their
stride pretty soon George tailings
will go crasy. The defeats of his club
eat into him and he can never forget
it. even when off the field. In this
respect he is like Frank Chance and
entirely different from John McGraw,
who puts everything he has into the
team while the ganie is going on and
then forgets it until the next day
after he takes off his uniform.
"I've got to go." remarked a friend
of McGraw's, as he left a group ut the
Imperial Hotel. I have an engage
ment for dinner."
"I hope for your sake it Isn't with
George Stallings." answered "Mac."
"It would be my Idea of a lodge of sor
row." That the Boston chief Is worried is
apparent in his every move. No player
can escape morning practice, and he is
reported to be ahead of his record on
clothes this season. He recently had a
pair of trousers made with a leather
seat, according to the gossip of the
league. The high cost of sliding on
the bench in his nervous momenta was
keeping him broke.
"I only wish my boys would show
as much tendency to slide to bases as
I do to slide up and down this bench."
he declared while in New Tork for the
last series. "We might be somewhere
then."
Brooklyn Stumbling niork.
The Brooklyn club proved a stum
bling block to both the Giants and the
Braves, and the team deserves a whole
lot of credit, for It was playing good
baseball. Of 'course we all hold the
Giants were playing in-and-out ball.
This Is Just what the club has been
doing all season. One day they will
go out and bust the ball and get a lot
of runs for a pitcher, and the next a
twlrler can work hla head off and
they won't put a run under him. Tes
reau pitched a wonderful game In
Philadelphia and couldn't win It be
cause the team failed to prop him with
a single tally. That defeat made Mc
Graw as sore as any this year.
"Mac" is becoming fVeer with the
fines all the time, and he doesn't care
whom he sticks one on. He plastered a
prominent player the other day. and
this prominent player let out quite a
roar, for he likes his money.
It Isn t because I want to take your
dough." declared McGraw to this man.
"but I want to try to get you to re
member some things when you are out
there In a game of .ball. I would be
willlhg to pay the fine out of my own
pocket if It would do the team anv
good."
ABERDEEN IS RAISING $2000
Ball Club Directors Expect to Have
Snrplns for Next Season.
ABERDEEN. Wash., July 17 (Spe
cial.) Raising of $2000 by subscrip
tions to finance the Aberdeen baseball
club through the present season start
ed this morning with good signs of
success. Two hundred fans are ex
pected to contribute from $50 to $5
apiece. A number of benefit games
between amateur teams also will be
played as a means of raising a part
of the needed money.
The directors expect to dispose of
Pitcher Harry Hughes and Shortstop
"Chuck" V ard at the end of the sea
son and from this so-jree to receive
some money with Tvhleh to begin next
season. .Manaeer Barnes expects to
train the Black Cats in Aberdeen, In
stead of Everett, next year.
SPEED KINGS
OF NORTHWEST
F. V. Forbes Buick
Portland
Jim Parsons. .Parsons Special
Rae Lentz. . . .Romano Special
Fred Barsby Velie
Harry D. Stratton Mercer
Seattle
Frank Elliot. . Gordon Special
Los Angeles
Oral Palmer Stutz
Harry O'Brien Stutz
U. Aubrey Tacoma Special
Hans Malcom, Maleom Special
Tacoma
Chas. Latta, Schneider Special
North Yakima
Ray Paulsen Lozier
Spokane
No Other Auto Race Meet Over a Mile
Track in the West Ever Had Such
a List of Entries.
BIG SHOOT TUESDAY
Portland Nimrods Preparing
for Tacoma Gathering.
FANCY SHOTS TO BE MADE
1'eut.t Promised for All Who Attend
Biff iilue-Kock Smashing KTent
at Jenne Station Today.
Noted Marksmen Here.
BV EARL. R. OOODWIS.
Practically every one of the mem
bers of the Portland Gun Club who
expects to attend the annual Pacific
Indiana' conclava and shoot at Tacoma
this week will be attending the big
merchandise shoot at the Jenne sta
tion Krounds this mornins.
Tomorrow is practice day at the Ta
coma Katherlnu. and for this reason
many of the Porll.tnders will not leave
here until late tonight or early tomor
row morning. Tbe first gun to open
the tourney will be tired at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning, and from then until
late Thursday afternoon every target
thrown will be officially recorded by
the Interstate association.
Frank C. Klehl. who Is the herald
of the Pacific Indians, was one of the
originators of the organisation of the
parent body in the Kast more than 1
years ago. The parent body Just ended
us bis? annual conclave at Cedar Point.
O. Mr. Riehl is one of the best known
professionals In the country and has
been a great factor in the success of
the Pacific Indians.
"Uos'U" for Mmrals Llated.
He has sent out several important
items for the visiting nimrods at Ta
coma to heed. lo not forget to get a
certificate from the ticket agent when
you start for Tacoma. If this is not
done no special rates will be given by
the various railroads.
II. R. KverdinK. president of the
Portland Gun Club, who is one of the
prominent Indians, has been in com
munication with the members of his
club, und he plans on having one of
the largest out-of-town delegations at
the annual smashing of blue rocks.
Pete H. O'Brien, winner of several im
portant events during the last year.
could not say definitely whrther or
not he would be able to get away.
Possibly when he finishes the 100-bird
race at the Portland Gun Club grounds
this morning he will be ready to leave
on the next train.
As a special added attraction at Ta
coma. Mrs. Topperwein. the famous
woman shot, will give an exhibition
of fantsy shooting with a ihouun. Her
husband is a well-known fancy shot
and will assist hla wife in the demon
stration. T. K. Dorrmns la Visitor Here.
T. E. Doremus. president of the Wil
mington. Del.. Gun Club and vlce
p. esident of Ih j Interstate Associa
tion. Is a Portland visitor on his way
to the Pacific Indians meeting. P. J.
Holohan. one of Portland's well-known
professionals, has Mr. Doremus In
hand and both will attend the mer
chandise shoot at the Jenne station
grounds today. Both were at the Pa
cific Coast handicap at San LMego. Cal..
. .1
Off IlkljT.
The merchandise nhnot today ron-
Is Your
Brother
Shooter?
Here's Use chance for yonr
Brother, son, wife, sister or
friend to learn the wonderfully
popular sport of trmpeliootln.
Beginners' Day Shoot
During Angus winsl thou
sand trapshootinsT clubs will bold
special shoots to teach men and
somen this fascinating sport.
Special Trophies
rfn be siren for the best man's
and 'best woman's score.
Write now for full details of
Beginners Shoot and address oX
club.
Du Pont Powder Company
Wilmington, DeL
Sanctioned by the American Automobile Associa
tion, Under the Direction of the Northwest Auto
mobile Association
Rose City Speedway
SATURDAY
UNDAY
6 EVENTS EACH DAY 6
Saturday, July 24 Australian Pursuit
Race, 25 -Mile Event, and Four Other
Races.
Sunday. July 25 Portland Half Centurv,
50 Miles, and Five Big Races.
SCALE OF PRICES
General Admission (Bleacher Seat) 50c
(I rands t and 73C
Uox Seats ..$1.00
All Persons in Autos, Each 75C
slsts of a 100-bird race, with all the
shooters divided into classes. The best
shooters will ba placed In Class A. with
the others In B. C. L. and E. Two
prises have been placed In each divi
sion by I'resident Everding and Vice
President fclrowger. and all contest
ants must shoot through the entire
programme before they will be con
sidered. Watermelons galore will bs served
A Ih. m .......... . w . . i . . .
- ... . u vi mi ruriunu vtun
Club and their friends today noon at
-.. .... uug,e ituiri nave oeen
Constructed rtar t ha d in i. ...
the clubhouse. j
land Gun Club who expect to be at
the Portland traps today and later at
Tacoma are H. R. Kverding. A. W.
Slrowger. Frank Templeton. W. A.
Hillls. C. W. McKean. P. J. Holohan.
Lou Rayburn. "Ed" Morris. R. p.
Knight. Abner Blair. Jim Reld and
Joe iHulL
Spalding's Baeball Booking Today.
Kstacada vs. Bricklayers, ,t LUtscaJs, J:jo.
x Mlnnvliie vs. Colored Giants, at atcstloB-
Ssienla Club Tuslatia. at Tualatin,
toi! rVo ViUtdry V"" Albru brothers, at Kul
Kull.?n.l"s:sl!':l L"" C"P'. SI
..v?k'',r"' ,lJr . Woodstock Klrsmaa.
at ixMiatock. 2:i0.
Peninsula Juniuis vs. Alder Crest, at F
ninsuia ftliool, J.Jo.
ii!ierts wiiiio mi vs. Ames. Harris s
Neville, sc (Jl.tMsrt. ;:JO.
KleiM-hnrr & Mater xa. Lion Clothing, at
liirik-n Hum-i vs. Kirkpairuk Stars, at
Caroen Hume. S.
..1'" v- Piedmont Artisans, at Oswego.
Molall vs. Sllierton, at Molalis. ;-::o
I niou Meat Company vs. ilsouvii.e.' at
i wm tile. 2 :i(.
Tsborside a. Antonlana. at Eightieth and
Market, Z.CO.
I'sciflo Coast Biscuit Company vs. Tabor
Giants, at Arieta School liiountis. lj:5i.
Aerial iieiichla vs. lien liurs. at Arieta
Scnool Orounus. 10:10.
Warerioy Caddies vs. Portland Moose, at
Sell wood, !2:SU.
White Caps va Wood la n Cubs, at South
Portland. 2 :iO.
Woodatork vs. lis, thorns Merchants, at
Woodstovk. I:S0.
Nelo is. Kendall, at Kendall Station.
8:30.
J. 8. Healls vs. Foresters of America, at
Crxtal l.k Park. I:3o.
Hro.ikUcn vs. oids. Wortman & King, at
Montgomery Klata. : 3n.
Antl-Tlppins Bill Vetoed.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. July 17. Gov
ernor Henderson today vetoed the antl
tipplnsr bill on the R round that he did
not bflieve tne law could be enforced
and that its constitutionality was
doubt fnl.
( THE CA6By IS oLAD TO ob
(THAT5 MY TIP TO YOU f ITS THE BtST TIC fvx
THE RE ALTQ aj ACCO CHtWJ VHAO IN WNY A CAYJ
rS a glad day for a tobacco chewer
when he finds the Real Tobacco Chew.
And when a man uses it himself, finds
how good it is, he takes pleasure in letting
his triends hear the good news.
You get the tobacco solace and com
fort.
A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco-stsoncxl
and sweetened just enough cuts out o nucn oi ttici
grinding ttnd spitting.
TrSl REAL TOBACCO CHIW IS NOVY.CUT TWO WAYS It Jrt
YY-B CUT IS long smrOjl RtCHT-Cm is short smrih , '7
..... .. , . . . , a. -.u .
1 no last ol pule, neb Cuban, Jon .m M-vO toU ju.onlkr ass
StXOcaS Ot llOO.lL. sUiJ ISKIUiut Tw
One smill chew takes the puce ot cwu bi&
chews of the old kind
t miotic e bow tne ! ortng
me rtcta lotVatccO laslt.l
W'EVMAN-BRtnON COMPANY. SO Unjoa Square, NeTorl Gty
QltlY FROM DEALER Oft. SEND IQSTAMPSTD J?)
24
mm
25
PIEDMONT PLAYS TODAY
MAKOONS IIOPK TO MAKE SHOWINO
AUAI.NST SK1LWOOD LEADERS.
Kaat Mde Will Battle West Side Mae
This A f teraoou at Kat Twelfth
aad Da la streets,
IMedinont will take on the Pellwood
club this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on
the Piedmont diamond, while the East
side battles the West Side squad at
East Twelfth and Davis streets.
MaiiAKer Billie i?tepp. of the Pied
mont City Leaguers. Is anxious to make
a showing against the leacue-lradintt
Sellwoods while George Grayson is
away. "Judo" Moreland. who lost to
the Redmen last Sunday at I'ledmor.l.
will be on the mound for the Maroons,
with A I Rarlholemy working behind
the bst, Eddie Bogart will pet his
first chance to captain the squad.
Twlrler llciman will work for the
1'tngbat!. and Manager Lewis is con
fident that nis team mill continue to
lead the leanue with a clean Mata of
victories after this afternoon's fracas.
Rupert will wot k Oshorne for tlie
West Aiders against Donaldson or
Lund, of the Red.
Infie'.der Cohen returned to the Scll
womls durinn the week and will .e
back on third for this afternoon's
fracas. The teams will line up as foi
lo wi:
fledmont stepp. rf: Groe. !f: Ivity. ;b:
!lnirl, ss; .Seti.-I. ab: K Kennedy, cf;
ttunrharil. lb; 11 rthoN-m v. c. Morelsnd.p.
Sellaood Hennion. If; I lie Irs. . tonrn,
3t: tisrner. Ub; tvnlth. rf; McKrme. c; It.
Kennedy, cf; C Kdr.l. ll; llelman, p.
Went Side l.lnd. If; Cliltders. Jb. Murray
of. Houston, rb; llrlccs. rf; ldrll. lb;
Watts, ss; llleea. c; otortie. p
Ksst Side Kubltisnn. If; ltrowrn. Ib;
H Inkle, cf ; McKeen, lb: I.ilt-key.-rf ; Hughes,
Hl; I'rlU'ha.d. sa;. L. fcldwsrds, c; Don :
Sim or Lund. p. .
Men-hunts to IMay Ball at Picnic.
AUERD2EN', Wash.. July 17 (Spe
cial.) Twenty-three different athletic
events for which prizes will be given
have been arranged for the Aherdecn
lioqtiiam merchants' picnic to be given
at Electric I'ark on Thursday, July IS.
The main event Is a baseball game be
tween Aberdeen and Hoqutam retailers.
Weather reports from ;itrsl:ar are sent
to London dittlv l,v w lrelei t-lecrsphy.
i THE. faOOO JUOGE's TiP.
JULY
lake leas than one-o,uartet the jij nr cm.t
will be tuortj aautrytug that. x.ood.tul Ji -t Ji-ary
tobacco. Just take taibblts ot 1.1.11 1 uu Quo .ho
ttrcujtb chew chat suits vo., .bco s. o. 1 4D4
cveul th .! woattt taaiv vou. bus it Hoiho,
fee sbuun lea ?. Iukv vu. b.e tr cbrwa yom.
Iak CO t iods.ua. aaCasDeO 1 bat's Ati) fv."
As! I kSUtUt Ckmmi Ik.i'.r. . .. k