The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1909, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ? OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, . AUGUST 13, 1903. NEWS ."ags&i-. ,F: WE WCOM5 i'ESIIOII FAILS SHOES AIDS BILL BEIDY HAS TO MAKE SCORE 10 SKIN TIGERS HOPES OF TRADE Al Carson's Pitching 1 and Good Game Gives Casey's He Wants Fred Raymer I , Good Support Put White ! ! ' wash on Visitors. 'I Scarfn broke It gently to the - 'tAa from Vernon at the Vaughn street krour.ds yesterday afternoon, ending ttao tune cnapiers wua ivur .una. Mr. Al Carson, who did the cannon act if or the home guard, did not allow the tnen from the couth to get back home by the long route after starting on thetr Journey about the bases, the rour were made in sucheasy- fashion that it did hot hurt the feelings of the visitors nearly so much as If they had all been f Tabbed at one fell. swoop. In the first nning they topk one, and in each alter nate inning another, mercifully leaving the last.half of- the tsintn unpiayea in nrrfer not to BDDear 8K all hoggish In their desires. ' , Yesterday the few faaa present saw the best rame of the week, so far, and although Happy Hogan erupted once or 'twice, the afternoon passed off In. fairly . pleasant fashion. - Carson had good sup, port and pitched good ball. Wlllett also did not do so badly, though the Beavers bunched them on him and his backers did not come through in last enough style to heli him win the game. '- r... ;. Olsen started the procession rn 'the first by a single, but went out trying to steal after peaa had gone down. With two out Ryan knocked a three timer nt left and came home on Oraney's grounder past short: . . .-, In the third fepea got there first on a short on to Wlllett ana went to imra after Wlllett had tried to hit a Bleacher Ite In the eye. Ryan's long fly enabled Speas ; to beat the throw in for the ennnd ran. , Olsen. , in the fifth, drew another three Backer and cantered borne on a wild pitch. . In the seventh Carson drew a pass. Olsen dropped a Texas leaguer, over second, Carson going to third and Olsen to second on the play. Carson scored on Ryan's fly to Martlnka ' The soore was as follows; VERNON. AB. R. H. PO. A. EL Ptovall. cf. ....w-4-- "" Bernard. 8b. ...... ...4 0 Braahear, lb.-..-.... 4 0" Eagan, . .,, ( Martinke, If. ........ 4 0 Coy, rf. ............. 4' 0 Mott ...... Ho iran, a. I Wlllett, p. -........... 0 Total SI 0 S 24 19 t :v:::'V ' " PORTLAND, V' . IE R. H. PO. A. E. Men Another "Victory at Tacoma Yesterday. Tacoma. Aug. It. Samuels held th Ttrami Timers down to one lone run venterdav afternoon while Casey's Colts put four long marks on the score boara. Adams made a costly error which was responsible for the Tacoma run. Kennedy furnished the feature ox tne Charley Graham Says Not Much Doing. home run made on a long hit Aitnougn, me an dav by a to the score board. was handled in good - shape ve Kennedy ft heat" the throw back and Scored eaail finishing the prettiest four base n wn hfr for many a day. Rassev' scored in the first when Ward hit to Downle, and went out at first, a high throw by Lueai allowing him to be safe. The fifth Inning settled the ques tion, when Murray singled. ; Samuels hunted ta Baker, who threw the ball Into center field. , Adams put a tnree bagger Into right scoring Murray and Samuels. Kennedy's homer made , up the four. . The scors: TACOMA. v . AB. R: H. PO. A. S3. Coleman, lb.......... 4 0 0 Bresino, ss. ......... . i 0 1 Hurley,' If...,....,.,.. 4 0 1 Lussl, lb. ....400 Klppert ef. 4 0 Orby, rf. ..... 4 ? 1 1 Downi. Sb... I 0 S Daehwood. c.. ...... . ' 0 0 Baker, p............ 8 0 1 i I t 10 t " t VI 0 s f 1 0 1 ToUls ., ...11 J 7 IT 18 J PORTLAND. ; AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ........ . .- , . .fc 4 17 14 0 il i . . , ... Olsen, 88. Fpeaa, If. Kyan. cf. Graney, rf.- . Johnson. , Sb. Ort, ib. . jreen, so. .-.... Armbruster,. e. Carson, p. 1 1 1 I 8 0 I 88 0 0 Bassey, If. Cooney. ss. Adams, lb.. Ward. rf.... Kennedy, -lb. Staton. 8b... Crocker, cf. ......... S Murray, c 4 Samuels, p.. S Totals S3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma- ' jf i vi, ji,- -0 0 0 010 8 0 01 Portland ......... .... .1 0 0 0 1 10004 7 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Bresino, Cooney, Ad ams. Crocker. Double plays Crocker to Murray to Staton. Coleman to Brest no to L,ussl. . Two base hit Adams. Three base hit Adams. Home run Kennedy. Sacrifice hit Baker. Left on bases Tacoma 6, Portland 7. Struck out By Baker 4, by Samuels 8 Bases on baits Off Baker -1, off Samuels 1. Hit by pitched ball Crocker, ward. Bassey, Adams (by Baker). Umpl rary. ' Br Hiland Baggerlr. Sao Francisco. Aug. 11. Bill Retdy tried to puU off trade yesterday. He offered to give Charley Oraham two men for one, but there was nothing do ing. If Retdy had asked for some oth er player he might have eiiectea a swap, but he wanted Fred Raymer. That waa too much. Reldy agreed to let Granam nays Ragan and LaLonge for the veteran sec ond baseman. . . As Sacramento Is 'scouting for a catcher, Reldy. fancied that : Graham would -look with favor , upon' such a trade. 1 There are worse catchers than LaLonge and Ragan has been improving in nis wonc at second steaaity, Mven lf'Graham had been willing It is doubt ful If Raymer. would .have been keen to play with Oakland. Fred Is a mar ried man and' is building a home for his family at Sacramento and naturally he would prefer remaining where he is and he will as long as he is playing the ball he has-been this season. Charlev Graham made a bla- change In the lineup of his club yesterday. H stationed Hap Myers, whom he pulled Out of the-California league, at first. ana ne sent uanaii to tne outneia. Myers is the University of California lad that scouts have been sizing up. . He is ouiit to order Tor a nrst baseman He -is built on the Danitg plan, only not quite so heavy. The California league fans look for him to get any league ne niays in on lire ao expect big blase. - 1 ' . Myers handled himself well yesterday. accepting everytning mat tame nis way and covering plenty of ground. At bat he was no demon, and yet he rapped out one clean hit. Ha swlna-a a hat like a hitter. In the California league ne was one or tne best swatters. Myers was touted to Comlskev so strongly that ha offered- 14000 for him. but It Is understood that Graham -will send mm to the Boston-American club. Charley Is the official representative or tnis ciuo on tne coast and Boston will nay as much for a nromlslna- nlavef as the next one. The fact that Grand!! was transferred to the outfield should not be taken to mean that Graham was dissatisfied witn tne way ne oiaveif tns initial bear. The manager had no fault to. find with uanau at rirst. Myers being a young' ster and more familiar with the duties of the first sacker than other posi tions Graham thought he would renrior Detter service while Gandll - can Dlav the outfield as well as the infield Al VIEW OF RACE Bay 'City , Writer Sizes Up SitnationSays . Things r; - About Portland. BIG ATHLETES READY FOR FRAY Teams of Famous Men As sembly at Seattle for ' Today's Meet. - S 3 as suspense of a lively-game. fd of the season saw the ToUls . ... :..".! 4 8 17 - - SCORB .BY INNINGS. - Vernon .......... 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 -0 Hits .......... 10001011 1 S Portland ........ 10101010 x 4 Hits ... 30101010 x 8 t - .' SUMMARY. -! ' Strick out By Wlllet, ly by Carson, 8. Bases on balls Off Wlllett. 8. Two base hit Bernard, 8tovall. Thre-base hits Ryen, Olsen. Sacrifice hits Ryan 2, Mott Stolen bases Ryan, Ea gan. First baae on errors Vernon, 2 wild pitch Wlllett , Left on bases Vernon, 7; Portland. 6. Tims of game l:u. umpire loman. . . San Francisco 10, Los Angeles 2. Los Angeles.- Aug. IS. Walter Nagle blew tip yesterday afternoon, allowing (San Francisco seven hits and seven consequent runs. Up to the sixth inn ing, when the trouble started. It was a Ditcher's battle, with neither side scor ing, though Nagle began to show signs of weakneas in the fifth. Yesterday's Seattle 4, Spokane 1. (Special Diiiwtcb to The Joaraal.) Beetle. Aug. 11. Frisk nut one over the fence yesterday afternoon and put an end to tin The largest crow struggle. The score was as follows: K.H.1S. Seattle ........ 10 1000000 4 6 I Spokane ...i. 0 00 0 0 10 0 01 SO Vancouver 1-2, Aberdeen 0-2. ISneelal Dlinatrta ta Tba Journal.! 'Vancouver. B. i C Aug. . 13. Van couver took one and tied another in a double headed game yeterday afternoon. The first Installment the scors was 1 game made Tl 1 straight for Browning. IS. "he score: - ; R. H. San Franclsco.O 0 0 0 I 7 0 0 1 10 14 8 ' Los Angeles. . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 7 8 Batteries Nagle, Wheeler and Oren dorff; Browning and Williams. i Sacramento 7, Oakland 5. It took 10 Innings for the Senators to take the game away . from the Oakland players yesterday afternoon. - A batting Tally in the ninth put Sacramento even, and two added in the tenth ended the Struggle.'-The score: ' R. H. E. Sacramento ..000001 00427 11 1 Oakland .... .2 00110100 0 S 12 I Batteries Ehman. Whalen and Gra ham; Bolee, Christian, and LaLonge. NATIONAL GAMES TESTERDAY At Chicago First gams: r. h.E. New York 6 8 1 vmi'igo 2 Z Batteries Wlltse and Meyers, Schlel: Brown and Archer. . Second game: R. H. E. New York t 8 0 Chicago 0 4 0 -Batteries Mathewaon and Myers; Ffeleter, Higglnbotham and Archer, Mo rau..' -. -j : ' , - ,. to side had 0. while tn the second, after each had - scored ' twice and the ' fight gone for IS innings, the i game called on account of darkness.-- Slever filtched both games for Vancouver, giv ng four hits in the flrs game and eight in the second. The scores: " R.H.E. Aberdeen . . . . . 00000000 00 8 1 Vancouver ..... 0000000 11 4 1 ' - R.H.E. Aberdeen . 00000200000 0 2 6 2 Vancouver , .100 0 0 000 1 0 0 02 8 0 ".STANDING OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast Leagne. Won. . Lost San Francisco .... 88 46 Los Angeles 75 ' 66 Fortlaod ........ 70 84 Sacramento ...... 69 ' 69 Oakland 64 81 Vernon .. 46 85 . Northwestern .League. Seattle .... Spokane -.. . Aberdeen ., Portland . Vancouver Tacoma , WoA 73 66 60 61 60 46 Lost. 41 61 ei 67 76 PC S .657 .673 365 .461 .400 .851 PC. .641 .674 .641 .455 .427 .872 ".'"At Pittsburg First-game: , rniiaaeiptiii R PI. E. 3 6 1 IS 17 0 g Batteries Moren. Corrldon Mattel ; WlUia. Maddox and Gibson. - Second game: h h v. Pittsburg Batteries Corrldon and Doom dox and Gibson. Ten Innings. 10 2 11 2 Mad- - At Cincinnati R HE Boston 1 j' i Cincinnati 2 4 2 Batteries White and Shaw; Gasper and McLean. Ten innlnga. 7 Second game R. H. B. Boston 2 g . Cincinnati ., g 9 ? - Batteries FergusoB and " Shaw: Rowan and McLean, Roth. AMERICAN GAMES YESTERDAY -At Boston R. H.E. Cleveland 4 c Boston 6 11 2 . Batteries Young, Bolles and Easter ly; Wood. Hall and Cardigan. 'At Philadelphia R. H. E. Pt. Louis 4 g Philadelphia 10 13 Batteftea Bailey- and Graham; Ben der and (Livingston, Lapp. . At New York Chicago ..,. New York .... Batteries Scott and Klelnow. . and Owens R. H.E. 2 10 1 0 4 2 Quinn At Washington R. H. E. Petroli c. ...... 6 6 1 Washington .................. 1 4 Batteries MuUIn and Schmidt; John son and Kahoe. Blankenahlp. JACK JOHNSON PAYS ; FIFTY FOR SPEEDING Chicago. Aug. IS Jack Johnson dol no tod hq to the police yesterday after' wvn to guarantee his appearance in police court today , to answer to. the charge vt speeding his automobile on the city streets. When arrestol for ex ceeding the speed limit. Johnson took tfce polh-eman to the station in his suto tnnMleand put up his money like he had lots more of it in sight He was then released ; SAM BERGER ADMITS WEST TO GET BATTLE ' '(Soeelal DlRMtch to Ta Joarnal.) New York. Auar IS. Nevada nr Call fomia will be the scene of the Jeffries and Johnson battle, if the men ever get together. This was practically admitted by Sam Berger today, who said that jenries preierrea to box in America and that the offer made bv Huah L. Mcintosh to hold the bout In Australia w!ib noi iiKeiy 10 oe noticea. The clubnef Elv. Nev.. which made bid for the bout early In the discussion between the men, has withdrawn its offer, but it is known that several other mining camps stand ready to offer a ranuious sum tor tne sake or advertis ing tneir property. Where the coast is most likely to cut a figure, however, is in tne ciuo at ixs Angeles, conducted by Tom McCarey. He has secured a permit to hold bouts at Vernon, where Jeffries' old arena is located, near the Santa Anita race track. Whether he intends to use the old am phitheater is not yet known. There is considerable litigation over the property ana ne may preier to erect a new struc ture. He has already said he will bid for the bout and offer a big purse. He claims he can get many pledges at 1100 per seat If he brings the bout to Los Angeles. . Neither Jeffries nor Johnson seems to consider Stanley Ketchel a serious fac tor. He is to meet Johnson before the latter opposes Jeffries. Sam Berger and Jeffrfes both think Ketchel will be easy for Johnson on account "-of Jack's superior, else. Berger thinks that the big colcred boxer's method of standing flM-footed in the ring,- which has met wtth so much criticism, will help htm in a ooui witn jietcne. SAM BERGER SAYS HE HAS ALL THE POWER Chicago, Aug. 13. Sam Berger is still unconcerned today over Jim Jeffries' statement that he was not authorised to enter into an agreement on behalf of the ex-botlermaker for a fight with Jack Johnscn. . " "I had complete authority to sign the articles," ;aid Bergrer, "an I did hot overstep it ine oniy mistake I may he.ve made was in not holding out for a larger side bet Jeffrtes wanted to make It 310,000 a side, but Johnson oblected to this amount, and rather than give jonnsun an opportunity to slide, rrom under I agreed to make It 15,000 a side. I believe Jeffries has been misin formed." The permanent stakeholder has not yet been named. With 11 more WMtks of fiaanhal! h. for the Psclflo Coast league season Is concluded, the lead of the Seals la the nennant race la bv no meana too large to suit the fans of San Fran cisco who ones mora . hava visions - at winning front place. The season closes October SI, with Ban Francisco at home against Vernon, Portland at Los An geles and Oakland at Sacramento, sava uo tnronicia. Of these 12 series the Seals have four games abroad and Practically eight-at home, counting the one week In which. uatciana is at noma to Ban Francisco. Ordinarily this would prove a big-lift to tne . leaders, but- the records go to show that San Francisco has done much of Its winning away from home. It win be no eaav work for the locals. There are three more series with Log Angeles, two with Portland, three with Vernon and two each with Sacramento and Oakland. This, of course, practi cally divides the games evenly between the strong clubs and -the weaker ones, and unless the Vernons take a decided stand the Seals will fatten their aver ages against that team. 1, - -!-.v - Bsavsra oa the Jkoad. . Portland, after this week at home to the Vernons, will be on the road for four weeks, and will then return home for their . last four. series. The last games at home for the Beavers will rind Los Angeles, Oakland. Sacramento and Vernon as their opponents, and on the form the northern players will have a . good .chance to Improve their per esntaga. : v- It begins to look, however.' as If It will be -Los Angeles and not so much Portland that la to be reckoned with as the contender. The ballDlayers of the ban ; r rancisco team, wno are Keenly alive to the possibilities of winning th pennant feel certain that Los Angeles will be the second club tn the race, and the one team that they will have to beat 1 . They base this on the history of the ueavers au tnrougn tne year. Aicureaie has , been a good fighter when he has had his home crowds to root for him, but has been full of excuses and de feats when In California His club has lost reDeatedlv when on the road, and should they keep ud that lick when they start away from Portland, will hava lost their opportunity. Plymouth, England, Aug. IS. James J. J-tfrles was surprised when on land ing here yesterday he was Informed of the agreement made by Sam Berger in Chicago for a fight betwen Jeffries and Johnson He said: "No one was authorised to sign for me, but I think it is a cinch, and I'll meet Johnson. I certainly will lick him." BERG AND OLSON ARE TO WRESTLE TONIGHT (Special Plniatrli to The JooraaLI Seattle. Aug. 13. Seattle wrestling Tans are watting with much eagerness for the match tonight, between John Berg and Charley Olson. They expect this to be the fastest and best wrestling match so far pulled off at the local arena, and are prepared to see each man do some brilliant work. - - Olson seems to have the biggest -line of champions behind him. the majority of the fans expecting to see him throw Berg. Berg, however. Is not without many friends who expect to see him han dle the champion In such a way that even should he not get the two falls he will suffer no loss of prestige Uirough his failure so to do. f -. ; " .a- , Both men ! have been working hard LIT. the match, and are In excellent con dition, though Berg's knee is-still sore u '"trouble him on the mat tonight should Olson work on it- - ,it believed here that should 'the men show that.they are evenly matched, as Is xpected. that a return match will Portland at a later date. - - , - LADY FAN HAS KNOCK FOR HAPPY HOGAN "To the Editor of The Journal After witnessing Tuesday's ball game between Vernon and Portland, the spirit has moved me to say a word. . "Mr. Editor, a hall game Is supposed to be a pure, clean game, fit for ladies and gentlemen alike to witness, is It not? I have followed the games for a number of years, and have yet to see a more disgusting -scene than took place yesterday. "Such actions as Happy Hogan put up should not be tolerated. A manager should be an example to follow; surely his men were ashamed of htm. If our players will not refrain from the use or vile and Indecent language; and con duct themselves in a eentlemanlv man ner, it's time some of them were made an example of for the rest to profit by. Dome 01 our own dears are not ex empt from these things, oh. dear. no. If there were more players like our own little Jesse O , Fisher and sweet player Muuin 01 tne N. wy baseball would be "We ladles have enough to endure In the grandstand having to breathe the vile cigarette cigar smoke, etc.. and the poor aear tnings nave to use cad lan guage even then, and lots of it. There was a time not long ago when they couian t riae a rew blocks on a street car without a smoke. Now Its" differ ent thanks to the streetcar company, and our car men. Respectfully yours, ' "E. C", BIG CRUISER FLEET . TO VISIT ORIENT San Francisco, Cat. "Aug. activity prevails at the Mere ' Island navy yard In antlclnatlon of the de parture early next month of the crurser squad Con ordered to the orient The snips now being put in readiness for the trip are the Colorado Pennsylvania, rjjno, Yvesi Virginia, ooutn us,. kota, Washington, California and Ten nessee. The squadron, which will be under the command of Rear - Admiral Sebree, will visit the Philippines, China and Japan and will not return to these snores until late next Bering. On the way to the Philippine th ves sels will touch at Honolulu, Nares Har- oor and Admiralty island. Arriving 'at Manila one month will be devoted . to tarxet practice, and on December 1 the snips win proceed to Yokohama. At that port they: will separate, and in pairs, will show the American flag in tne ports, of Hongkong, Woosung and von, reassemDiine- orr Yokohama. h middle of January. On the return voy age the squadron will touch only at Honolulu. . . poldwln 8 ml tii M Year Old. Toronto. OnL. Au. I J -Fme Gold win Smith, whose activities In lit erature Journalism, - philanthropy and all the higher duties of citizenship have mace nis name a familiar one through out the Fna-llah- nrwuklnr vnrM iul b rated his eighty-sixth birthday today. while still enjoying good health. Though an Englishman by birth, the -famous publicist became an American by adop tion some 40 years ago, when he gave up ' his professorshtn at Oxford uni versity to accept the chair of English and constitutional history at - Cornell. Sine the early 70' he has resided in Toronto. . , Los Angeles will have a long season on the home grounds the last few weeks of the season, and. that will give Dillon the chance to make a hard fight at the close of. the year. Baseball fans can .appreciate from the way Chicago has been overtaking Pittsburg how easy It Is to cut down the lead that a club may secure, ' and the conservative ones will not consider the Beavers and th Angela out of the running until the story is told. , . , Oaks' Uphill TUflA. Oakland Is making a wonderful urf- hl)l fight ' considering the handicap under which Bill Reldy took the club. Reldy has Instilled the fighting spirit Into his clans, and the way they are win ning games they may Vet be In fourth place before the last day of October rolls around. Portland newsDaner writers, or some of tnem at least have not reached the stage where they can give baseball an Impartial hearing. They have heard It sakl repeatedly that the California end of the circuit is against their club, and now they believe it Every time . an umpire gives a decision against them they are sure it is because Cal Ewlns or Danny Long has ordered that dona One of them did admit in a half-heart ed fashion that San Francisco was' a tough club to beat, but added that the umpire made It all the easier for the fans. - -This habit of charging the umpire witn roDDery every time mere is a a feat is a bush habit that .ought- to be relegated to the smaller towns. - Tho patriotism thet Portland gives its base- bail team is pleasing, out somehow it goes too far. When the Seals are assured of their pennant for 1909 some steps should be taken to show appreciation by souvenirs that will be worth while keeping. Very uiceiy tne . Ban r rancisco management will take steps to that end, but It would be the boat kind of a token for the fans to get together, raise enough money and present- the players with watch fobs or something like that commemorative of the occasion. . - .. The last time that Portland won, the pennant the Commercial Club . took charge of th arrangements, solicited the funds and then presented the Play er with their medals. Any scheme, so that it brings about the. result will be welcomed. - - . - - As th writer quoted In a letter from Portland a few weeks ago, Dugdals and Lucas are threatening to quit organised baseball : if they cannot get the same classification as the . Pacific Coast league. There is more talk than any thing else behind such statements. Dus aaie wants to rngnten tne powers that be Into granting the concessions that he desires for his Northwest league, but It Is not ai't to have that effect, especially In California, Ewlng states positively that In case McCredie forfeits his Portland fran chise in the Pacific Coast league there are plenty of moneyed men who are willing to lake up the club and run it And Ewlng further declares there Is no possibility that the Coaster will' give up Portland. , , ., - - (Doited Press, Lease Wire.) Seatle, Aug. IS. All of th visiting athletes who ;. will participate la the great amateur athletic onion track and field meet at th exposition t stadium this "afternoon, nave arrived in' the eitw and everything is In readiness for th struggle mat is -to decide the-amateur athletic supremacy of the' country. It Is th east against the west and the games promise to be .th greatest ever oeia on tne oneiric coast.-. . . Today th Junior athletes. . or-those wnqrav never won an A. A. U. inter cefieglat, cross country or - Canadian Championship, will compete for honors. This restriction removes from ' compe tition part of the Chicago and New J 1 or teams, om naa mile effect on the others.'--- .-'.........- .:.-..-. ,..... r The teams of the Multnomah A. A. C., I of Portland, the Seattle A. C and th freat uiympio club athletes of San "rancisco, will bo contender for field and track honors today, and sensational perrormsnces are looked for. Weather conditions are ideal,, the iracK is ngntning xasc ana trainers with visiting - teams sav that- then f-t warrant the belief that new record will d estaoiianea in tne sprints and runs Most .01 1 th men who will - compete today and tomorrow had their final worn out i tue staaium yesterday art ernoon. A'l are pronounced in ' fine condition with the exception of Frank Irons, th bread Jumper, who won at the Olympic games laat year. Irons has & sere leg, duc this is not expected to in terfere with his taking part in the games. . . .., 1',. xn quarter mile run is expected to be a splendid contest In this event j. j. juccniee, or tne jvew York A. C, is picked by . the easterners as- a sure winner. He win nave to 1 beat such good snort distance men as Reld, of Muunoman; nelson, of Boston; Ed wards, of New York; Stoll and Johns, Of Seattle, and Forllna, of St Louis. In the mile event a close strugghj la looked for , between Jo Ballard, of oosion. noiaer or tne world lnterscho lastle record; Noble, of New York; Craig, of the Olympica, and Rlsden, th local high school boy, Th Multnomah delegation - from Portland was th last of the athletes to arrive, reach I n r th city at 10:80 last night TARGET PRACTICE COSTS F. S. $27,006 (tJatted Press Lhh4 Wlra.1 ' San Francisco. Auar. 11. Tars-et nmr. tic with on of the big IS Inch guns at Fort Wlnfleld Scott Is being carried on today. Before sunset there will be 90 shots fired. ' Each projectile hurled at th canvas target four and a half miles at sea, will cost the government ap proximately S100. The projectiles weigh Z70 pounds each and with h shot 1046 pounds of powder is burned. ' The target practice takes place but twice a year. Battery SaffonJ is doing the firing. , .. If you are a tobacco r.howai- th to bacco best for you is th best tobacco. It is Piper Held sleek sold everywhere. All Men's and Young Men's Spring and Summer Suits : -.- - - -. : - . -it-' - . -: ; ' ' ' w " 1 - i - ' 1- -- , . r--, f - " '. - f -' lv' . - ' "--.' . : . - ' . , Men's Panamas Men's Straw Hats Men's Outing Pants $1.50 Men's Shirts $1.15 $1.00 Men's Shirts . 58c 50c Men's Suspenders 29c 50c Men's Neckwear 29c SEE WINDOW DISPLAY COli MORIUSON FEARED THREE BOYS HAVE LOST LIVES ' ''Colte. trea Laa Wlre.l.". Avalon, Cal., Aug. 18. Launches and patrol boats are searching the 25 mile of water between Catalina island and the mainland for a trace of three cadets of ths Whlttler State school who dis appeared from the school' summer camp her Wednesday. The boys are Will Ernst of Alameda county, 17 years of age,- Ramon Salasar- of Riverside county, and George Weaver of Santa Clara county, both 16 years of aga r The absence of the boy was noticed Wednesday evening and a search Insti tuted. Two boats belonging to a Y. M. C A. camp also were missing. It Is feared the-cadets,, determined to escape from the school, tried to row to the mainland and were lost In the heavy seas that have been running In the chan nel for the past three days. . Police authorities at Long Beach and San Pedro have been notified to patrol the beaches at those citlea Additional launches were sent ont- from Avalon to continue the search today., MOURNED AS LOST, - ' . MAN RETURNS H03IE - - (United Preas teased Wtre. w" -r aub- , o. vjth u juauer of Vacaville, who was believed to have perished in attempting an - ascent of Mount Shasta, and for whom searching parties have been scouring the mnnnt.ln since Tuesday, walked Into McCloud last Mauer said that after leavlnar Ma mm. panioh he lost hi way whil attempting to return to camn. Slncn thn h. h been wandering through the snows and brush on the mountain 'endeavoring to find his way back to civilization. r Thirty men who have been searching for . Mauer are encamped on the moun tain today. t . , - Mrs. Mauer, who Is at Berry-vale Inn at Siason, where she has twt nrn.. trated . with grief, was cdrnmunlcsted with over the phone last night and told of her husband's safe return. . ... i GA MllIN The Bottled Be of Quality ft : rS4 mm rarirmi THE-BEER THAT MAKES, BUT NEVER LOSES FRIENDS "Gambrinus Select Always the SameAlways in Demand ' v Always to Be Had in First-Class Places A. Order a case from your grocef, or call up the brewery ; Wh -phones. . Prompt delivery. Once ob- r t .-tamed,: we never lose- a customer. V PRICES: Large Size,, $1.75 per case of one dozen Small Size $2.00 per case of two dozen USUAL ALLOWANCE MADE FOR RETURN -OF,- EMPTY ; B OTTLES GAMBRINUS BREWING COMPANY PHONES A-1149, MAIN 49 PORTLAND, OREGON