The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1912, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextID HIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, . AUGUST 21, 1912. 1 1 -J Rodgers Grabs Three Doubles Off Williams and Deacons Clout Koestner for 10 Bin- : gles While Pair Work. An old land lot cams was in order here yesterday afternoon and the Beav er won becauss they were lucky enough to make, five runs In an Inning, one of the very few times tttat such a feat nss teen recorded thia season. Had Albert Klawltter and John Fttsgerald started the game Instead of "Kanaka" Williams and "Sphynx" Koestner there mlrht have been a different story to tell, for neither of theBe hurlcrs wai "nicked for a run. On the other hand. It 'was the fhame the way the battera -crawled all over one another to get a ; whack at the offerings of Koestner and .Williams. Koestner pulled down one of the softest game In his career. He i only worked three Innings, but the ;Deacons found him for 10 binglcs and TTlv runs, and it "wns br the greatest of food. luck that Klawltter checked the - statesmen in the fourth after Mmer - waa wigwagged to the bench. r. The game was characterized In the ' ' hitting line by the heavy cannonading ' ' 'of Bill Rodgers, who got two clean doubles to left and one to center In ;,th first three of hla five trips to the j'jilats. Next to Rodgers, Cheek was the i hardest hitter, with two singles and a " double In four times up. Borne spec Z tacular fieldlnr by' Chndbourne. Lewis, ; 6hlnn and Krueger enlivened an other ;w!s dull game. One thing about the ' IT tolti was this, with one or two excep ts tions they, were of the .Immaculate or- ' der. , Bhtoa Starts Onslaught. Bhlnn began to show Koestner up In the first Inning. He started out with fa slam to right and was out stealing. Madden popped to Bancroft, but J. Patsy O'Rourke drove the ball to right center for two bases, a habit of J. P. -' i.CR. on these grounds. He cantered Tj cross when BlTly Orr, the Salt Lake 7.kld, clouted to right. Orr skated down ZZZ to second on the throw to the plate, but , S JTowley camped under Lewis' foul and XI the tnnlng was over. , The Beavers came back with an even Zll lng mp rum With two out Rodgera got t hla first double and scored on Krueger s HS single between short and third, and then the Dutchman went to third ori the nit and run with Butcher, but Hank was out stealing. Tr' A single by Irelan, In the second, fol- Tr.v-. ku r1 Kv fhaU nil CTI1- llama, put the Senators In the lead J," again, but In the third inning the Beav era made awful Inroads on the run col-- - . Walk and Boat Start It. 2,:.' Bancroft started with a walk and -w4 Rodgers doubled, scoring him. Krueger bunted and everybody was safe when Williams couldn't get the ball to I r elan Ttf time to nab Rodgers. Orr made a V.'' nice catch of Rutchfr'a fly, but Rodgers " skidded In on Doane's grounder between ,t?j. first and second. Howley singled to ' right and scored Krueger, Doane reach T,J) n" third and Howley second. The Sen ators were playing In, when Kibble - gently floated ona over short and two ..I,1 counted. Kibble took third on Koest- ner's single to. right, and Elmer pil Jfered. Klb was out at the plate on Chad- bourne's grounder to Orr and Koestner " was out at the same station on an at- tempted double steal. " . Miller started the fourth with a dou ". We down the third base line. Irelan .walked and Cheek cleaned the bases with a double to center. He had stopped i at second when Bancroft relayed Chad bourne's return bndly to Howley, and then started for third, sewing by per mission of the umpires when the ball rolled Into the Sacramento players' bench, on the rule that a base runner Is -1 Uve - base- b-4e goln -g - to - ft ,,4 one more on a wild throw that reaches a benoh. Williams singled to center NEW FALL SHAPES 1 cr BOTH STIFF 1 The name on your hat Is a guaranty of style and quality. Our. showing is large and pleasing. J ' Leading Clothier MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH Ctotlbes Charge Accounts Solicited :eni 405 WASHINGTON OAfJUES TO PADDLE DOWN FROM SALEM Portland - Rowina Club Will Make First Cruise of Sea- - "i son September 1. The first canoe trip of the Fortlan'd Rowing club this season will be neia September 1 and 2. Nearly all members of the club who own canoes have signed up for the trip which will be from B- lem to Portland. The canoes wilt be shipped to Salem. Saturday and the party will camp on the river bank north of Salem and early Sunday morning the start will be made for Portland. On Sunday night eamp wilt be estab lished again and on Monday, Labor Day, thektrlp will be reaumed. The party expats to UncJ at the Rowing club house early Monday evening. It la expected that between 25 and 85 canoes will be shipped to Salem, which means that nearly 76 people will make the trip. Notices have been posted In the club house and all members are yery en thusiastic about the trip. and that was the etnd pf Koestner. Klawltter relieved and quickly stopped the rungettlng. Oap'n Bill Sings Again. Rodgers' third double and Butcher's double to center gave Portland the last run In the fourth. Fitzgerald went In in the fifth and held the Beavers run less for the rest of the game. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. It. IT. PO. A. E. Rhlnn, rf. .. Madden, cf O'Rourke, 2b. Orr. ss Lewis, if. .. Miller, lb. . Irelan,. Sb. . Cheek, c. "'. . . Williams, p. Fitzgerald, p. .6 0 3 3 0 0 I I I Totals SS 6 15 24 16 1 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Chadbnurne, Bancroft, as. Rodgers. 2b. Krueger, cf. Butcher, lb. Doane, rf. Howley, c. . Kibble. Sb. . Koeatner. p. Klawltter, p. If. . .& . 3 . 6 , 4 , 4 , 4 , 4 . S , 1 , 1 Totals 34 7 12 27 10 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Sacramento 1TO800O0 0 fi Hits 3 3 1 3 0 1 2 0 2 15 Portland 1 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 7 Hits . . 1 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 12 SUMMARY. Struck out By Koestner 1. by Kla wltter 6, bv Fitrgerald 3. Bases on balls Off koestner 1. off Klawltter 1. off Williams 3, off Fltngerald 2. Two base hits O'Rourke. Rodgers 3, Miller. Cheek. Butcher. Double plays Bancroft to Rodgers to Butcher: Rodgers to Ban croft to Butcher. Sacrifice hits Krue ger Fitzgerald. Stolen bases Koest ner Doane. Hit by pitched halt Kla wltter bv Fitzgerald. Wild pitch Wil liams. Innings Pitched By Koestner 3 by Williams 4. Base hits Off Koest ner 10, runs 6; Williams 11, runs 7. Time of game One hour and B0 min utes. Umpires Kinney and Wheeler. Seals Beat Tigers. San Francisco, Aug. 21. In a pitch ing battle between Jesse Baker and Roy Hltt the Seals defeated Vernon by the score of 2 to 1. F-ach twlrler was touched up for six hits. The score: R. H. E. San Francisco 2. 6 J Vernon 1 6 1 Batteries Baker and Auer; Hltt and Agnew. Last of Athletes Arrlv. New York, Aug. 21. The last of the victorious American athletes to the Olympic games In Stockholm arrived here today, Arrangements are about completed for the great demonstration thftt--h-t he- .sjtven-ibo- mea - wi- Sa-tr day night, when the entire country will be Interested In the event. j ) ss! tm 1 AND SOFT. "Stetson" OF THE BETTER KIND Co STREET, at TENTH COLTSTOSS DOTY'S , CLEVERVflHGM'AY Big Spitballist Beaten by Bees After Pitching Four Hit Game, v Victoria, B. C Aug. 21. Doty de served better support from his team mates yesterday and ' If It rhad.. been forthcoming Victoria might not hav made three runs. The Colts were blanked because they could not find Slim" Smith In the pinches. Doty was nicked in the first when two boots by Spoas along with Mc Dowell's overthrow of first let In a brace of runs. Speas, an outfielder, was playing, at shortstop so that hla errors can in a measure be excused. Rawllngs had reached third in the eighth Inning with two down and Doty put on steam, fanning Jerry Meek Burch, however, dropped the ball and Rawllngs scored the third run. roruand did not get two men on bases except In one Inning and then Rawllngs and Keller pulled -off some spectacular fielding. Victoria was1 lucky to get four hits off Doty the way the bg fellow was going yesterday. The Colts made five hits off Smith. Score: PORTLAND. . AB. R. H. TO. A. E Hauftman, Fries, i f S pen n, en Mcl owell. Sb 0 2 0 .1 10 6 1 2 0 2b lb , Williams, Burch, c . . Mahoney. cf Crulkshank, Doty, p ... If Totals ... 31 0 5 24 8 3 VICTORIA. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Tohe, Sb . . . Rawllngs. es Brooks, lb . Meek, o .... . 4 , 4 A , 3 . 8 , 3 . 8 Weed, rf . . . Clementson, Keliar. 2b . Kennedy, cf Smith, p Totals . . . Cf 31 3 4 27 13 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 00 Victoria, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 SUMMARY. 6tolen bases Hatismfin, Clementson. Two haet hits HhwIIiiks. Double plays Kellar to Hawlings to Brooks; Raw llngs to Brooks. Bases on balls Off Doty 2. off Smith 2. Struck out By Doty 6, by Smith 3. Passed ball Burch. Time of game 1:35. Umpire Toman. " 1 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. v on. Lost. Pet. .691 .53 .667 .432 .432 .397 Vernon Los Angeles Oaklnnd Portland Sun Francisco Sacramento ?8 64 63 68 67 75 76 74 73 61 R7 60 Northwestern League. Von Lost Pet. .6H1 .643 .539 .402 .465 .405 Spokane' bs Portland 69 Vancouver . . .? fin Portland i Victoria 68 Tacoma til 54 63 69 S3 67 American League. Won. Lost Tct. . 79 35 .693 . 71 44 .619 . 67 46 .633 . 57 50 .505 . 65 C2 .470 . 61 63 .447 . 39 73 .34 f . 37 77 .325 Boston Washington , Philadelphia Detroit . . Cleveland New York St. Louis . National League Won. New York 77 Chicago 7,1 Pittsburg f,6 Philadelphia 53 Clncinnnti r.3 St. I,ouln 50 Brooklyn 40 Lost. 31" 38 4.T 57 60 63 Tct. .713 .658 .606 .482 .469 .442 .357 ;2S2 - 7 American League Games. At Washington: First game K. H. E. Cleveland 2 10 2 Washington 4 7 0 Batteries Greed. Steen. Mitchell and O'Neill. Carlseh, Schlegg; Johnson and Alnsmlth. Umpires Connolly and Hart. Second game R. II. E. Cleveland 0 0 2 Washington 2 3 2 The game was called at the end of the sixth Inning to allow the Cleveland team to catch a train. Batteries Gregg and O'Neill: Cash ion and Henry, Umpires Hart and Connolly. At Philadelphia! First game R. H. E. Chicago 6 6 0 Philadelphia 1 6 3 Batteries Clcotte and Schalk, Easter ly, Coombs and Lapp. Umpire Wester velt. . Second game R. H. E. Chicago 3 9 0 Philadelphia 2 7 0 Batteries White, Peters, Walsh and Kuhn; Bender, Houck and Lapp, Egan. Umpire Westervelt. At New York: First game R. IT. E. St. Louis 4 10 1 Now York ,, 3 8 1 Batteries Allison and Alexander; Ford and Sweeney. Umpire O'Loughlln. Seoond game R. H. E. St. Loula 14 1 New York 2 8 2 Batteries Mitchell and Alexander; McConnell and Sweeney. Umpl O'Loughlln. At Boston R. H. E. Detroit .2 7 2 Boston 6 8 4 Batteries Dubuo and Stanage; Wood and Cady. Umpires O'Brien and Dl neen. Tigers Win Easily. Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 21, The Ta coma Tigers batted Schmuta and Cates for 15 hits-and defeated the locals 10 to ii Million was the star batter, get ting two triples and a double. The score: R. H. E. Tacoma 10 15 3 Vancouver 8 5 3 'Batteries Meikle and La Longe; pchmutz, Cates and Lewis. , Indians Lose to Giants. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 21,-The Giants defeated the locals yesterday by the score of I to 0. Lefty Thompson had the better of the pitching duel with Dave Kraft. Both errors made by the Indians aided Seattle la scoring. The score: R. H. E. Seattle . 2 7 1 Spokane . 0 4 2 Batteries Thompson and Whaling; Kraft and Ostdlek. Ajigels Fail to Arrive. Los , AngslesCaL,, AugZL- On, ac- count of the failure of the Los Angeles team to arrive from Portland "tn time, the -first game of the scries with the Oakland team . was postponed. The jganio will be played next Monday. SURPRISES FRIENDS BY QUIET MARRIAGE 1 s it.'? Frank J. Lonergan. Frank J. Lonergan, one of the great est football players the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club ever had, sur prised his friends by his quiet marriage Monday morning to Miss Pearl James. The wedding took place at 9 o'clock at. the Cathedral, Father McDevltt per forming the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson wore the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. ' Lonergan are spending their honeymoon at the coast. Frank Lonergan, who Is a Portland boy, was graduated from Notre Dame university In 1903 and was one of the athletic heroes of the college. He re turned to Portland In the summer of that year and In the fall was known, as tho greatest halfback that ever donned the club's football togs. He gave up football about three years ago on account of his law practice. Ho Is one of the successful young attorneys of the city and an enthusiastic clubman. Western TrI-Stato Games. iAt Boise- R.H.E. 9 14 8 8 18 Brown; Walla Walla Boise Batteries Leonard and Smith and Taylor. At Pendleton R. H. E. La Orande 4 8 6 Pen'IMnn 1 10 14 0 Batteries PuRsley and McBrlde; Os borne and Pembrook. American Association Result. Milwaukee 2-7, Louisville 0-0; Minne apolis 4, Toledo 8; Columbus 10. St Tfriul 5. Union Association Results. Helena 4, Salt Lake 3: Ogden 7. Mis soula' ; Great Falls B, 'Butte 8. Western League Results. Lincoln 4. Sioux City 3: Wichita 2. Omaha 0: Denver 10. Des Moines 0. National League Games. At Chicago: R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 7 2 Chicago 8 8 2 Batteries Alexander and Kllllfer, Pln-neran:-fa;geniti;r BTid Arrlwr.' Umpires Klem and Orth. Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 8 4 6 Chicago 13 15 1 Batteries Moore, Rltter, B'inneran and Dooln, Moran; Iteulbach and Archer, (Jotter. Umpires Klem and Orth. At Cincinnati First gamel R. H. B. Boaton 0 4 1 Cincinnati 4 8 1 fiatterles Dickson and Kling; Suggs anl Chirk, McLean. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. Second game: R. H. E. Boston 4 9 1 Cincinnati 1 6 1 Butteries Donnelly and Rarldan; Kling; Benton, Fromme and Clarke. Umpires Brennan, Owen, Phelps and Hyatt. At Pittsburg First game: R.H.E. Brooklyn 2 8 0 Pittsburg 3 9 0 lotteries Stack, Curtis and Miller; Robinson, Hendrix and Gibson. Umpires Brennan,' Owen, Phelps and Hyatt. Second game: R. II. E. Brooklyn ..9 13 0 Pittsburg 1 6 0 Cnticnes Kagon and krwin, .Miller; O'Toole, Warner, Ferry and Simon, Kelly. At St. Louis: R. IT. E. New York 5 10 0 St, Louis 1 10 3 Batteries v lltse and Wilson, Meyers; Harmon. Burk and Wlngo. Umpires Finneran and Kigier. Bayley Beats Scott. Victoria, B. C, Aug. 21. Joe Bayley, Canndian lightweight champion, last night knocked out Pat Scott of Seattle In the sixth round of a 15 round boxing bout before 2500 fight fans at the Arena rink. It was a fast contest through out, Bayley leading In every round. Scott had a look-in in only the second, when, he missed a vicious swing which had the right label on it. Ernie Bar rleau, champion amateur, and the Doble Kid challenged the winner. The Vermont election on September 8 will give the politicians, their first opportunity to guage the strength of the third party movement. Arrow Kotch COLLAR, JMeets.doseiniront.and stays so 15? 2 for 25f?j Cluett, Peabody & Co, Troy, N. Y. ) . - ( ' ' n j .' 1 ktmamA I'lfi i(iwnnmrJ CHESTER WAN KIDS VILL RULE AT TRACK ON MONDAY All Children Will Be Invited to Attend Races at Coiuk ' -. ; try Club . V: . AU children eligible , to, the-; publlo schools are cordially invited to attend tho opening day races of the Country club fa)l ..meet, nest Monday.- Provis ion will be made to accommodate from 8000 to 4000 of the youngsters In the bleachers, to which portion of the grounds they will be admitted free of charge. There they will be given oppor tunity to see the opening events of what promises to be the greatest race meet Portland or the state has ever known. In addition to seeing the kings and queens of the western turf - in action, the children will have the best oppor tunity of their lives so far to see an aeroplane giving demonstrations of Its power to navigate the air. Aviator Wal ter Edwards is booked to go up in an aeroplane every afternoon of the entire week, and on Monday he will open W work with a splendid demonstration of the ease with which the new craft may be made to sail through the air. There are thousands of the children of Port land who have never seen an aeroplane In action, and these are expected to ac cept en masse the generous Invitation pf the fair management to atteni the races Monday, as the guest of the,Wssoclation. Opening Baoes to Bs Qood, Everything the fair management can do to accommodate and please the chil dren will be on the card Monday. This the opening day, is expected to bring out a tremendous crowd of adults also While the children will be entertained with the utmost care, It will not be a children's day only, for the harncsn contests for Monday are among the best for the entire week. Monday la to be a fair sample of the sport that la to be seen every day this week. There will be no dull days, no weak contests. In stead of giving a 810,000 trot purse and a 85000 pace purse this year, as was the rule for the two preceding seasons, the management Is distributing the money over the entire week, giving 12500, 11000 or $800 purses every day. When this policy was suggested. It was feared by some that it might not draw the great horses of the west, but on the contrary it Id found that the entries are the best In the history of the racing game here. Kvery plan and every de velopment promises the banner race meet for Oregon, bringing the reputa tion of this circuit up so clorie to the grand circuit events of the east as to merit inclusion in that class. Two Races for Biversiders. The Riverside Driving club will stage two races during the week, a class A trot Monday and a class A pace Satur day. Cups will be o'ffered for the events. A polo pony and hunters' race will be staged by tho Portland Hunt club. The matinee harness entries follow: Class A trot Jerry Zombro, J. J: Kad derly, Hallie C, D. Howitt; Zometta, Dr. A. G. Smith; Curucca, O. K. Hewitt; Sweet Genea, J. Merrill; Guy Light, C. W. Flanders; General B., Fred Brooker. Class A pace Dick Hal, A. Bosch; Silver Maid, C. W. Todd; Jim Hill, O. K. Howitt; Miss Altalena. II. W. Drennan; Nutwood Pointer, A. Cdoley; Chleo, An derson brothers; Sadie T., A. Sebhoa; Llghtfoot, J. Merrill. TOM BUNDY'S ILLNESS PUTS MATCH OFF DAY Newport, R. I., Aug. 21. On account of the illness of Tom Bundy of Los Angeles, the national doubles champion ship has been postponed. Bundy was not feeling well yesterday and Little and Touchard agreed to postpone the match for one day. Maurice MuLoughlln won In the third JOUnL of ..the . men's singles f rom F. B. Washbuf rTo? ' New York. The officials of the United States Lawn Tehnls association cabled tho British association that America would have no representatives In the trial matches for the Davis cup, which are being held In New Zealand. Nick Lands Jimmy Agnew. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 21. Tacoma has sold Jimmy Agnew. the pitcher who re fused to report to the Portland club. Tacoma owed Portland some money on Mickey LaLonge and Agnew was prob ably sent to that Club to square the debt Jimmy would give no reason for not reporting to Tacoma, though he was willing to go to any other elub In the league. He was pitching swell ball for Vancouver when he figured in a trade for Schmuti, and he will win some games for Portland. Australian Makes yew Jlecord. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 81. James Fitz gerald, the Australian runner, made a new world's record when he covered 15 miles in 1 hour, 21 minutes and 41 1-5 In a match race vlth Victor Norman, who quit running in the ninth lap. The former record was 1:22:56, and Is held by Fred Apploby of England. Fall 1912 Opening. Derbys, Soft Felts, Silks and Operas Recognized Agents for 25 Years 31 XforrisonuStreet Id - GSECC B 11 BOUT AT BREAKERS Feature Match in Terinjs Tour ; ney Decided in Forty r - Game. Match. ; r Breakers, Wash., Aug. XL Ths fea ture match oft th second, day of ths fifth annual breakers tournament was ths one -between Norrls Gregg - and Rucker. Three sets, 40 games, were played, Gregg .winning the match. Rucker won the first set 7-6. He slowed up a bit In the second and Gregg was winner, the score being t-2. In the third set 20, games were played, Gregg finally winning 11-9. Many of ths games In the third set went deuce. ' Several matches In the men's scratch singles wars very Interesting. One match was played Jn ths ladles' singles, the first of ths tournament, and It re sulted In a victory for Miss Tats. Three matches wore played In ths mixed doubles, ths most Interesting of which was ths one t between Miss B. Parker and Mersereau and Miss Hlgglns and J- Shlves, the first named duo win ning 8-7, 7-6. Yesterday's resultsi Men's singles, scratch Burrell beat Rosenfelt, 6-3, 6-3;" Cowing beat La tourette, 6-4, 6-3; 'Jordan beat Stewart, 6-4, 6-8, 6-4; Wakeman beat McAlpln, 6-2, 6-3; Ewlng beat J. Shlves, 6-2, (-4; Mersereau beat Rohr, 6-3, 8-6, 6-3., Men's singles, handicap Rohr beat Arthur. 6-2, 6-0: Latourette beat C. A. Shlves. 7-5, 6-1; Harrington beat Dunne, 8-6, 6-8 ; Butrell beat Main, 8-6, 6-1. 6-3; Gregg beat Rucker, 6-7, (-2, 11-9. Mixed doubles Miss Parker and Ew lng beat Miss Oregg and Dunns, (-8, 1-1; Mrs. Harrlgan and Harrlgan beat Mrs. McFherson and Wakeman, 6-4, 6-1; Miss E. Parker and Mersereau beat Miss Hlg glns and J. Shlves, 9-7, 7-8. Ladles' singles Miss Tats beat Mrs. Irwin, 6-3, 6-4. Al EVERETT NETS Three Winners in First Day of Western Washington Tournament. Everett, Wash., Aug. 11. Three Port land players, Mrs. H. E. Judge, Miss Stella Fording and Mrs. W. I. Northrup. were winners in tne laaies singles or the western Washington tennis tourna ment, which opened yesterday afternoon. All three were winners In the first round and Miss Fording and Mrs. North rup won their matches In the second round. Yesterday's results: First Bound. Today's other results: Miss Stafford won from Miss Ker shaw by default. Mrs. Judge won from Miss Stevenson, 6-1, 6-3. Miss Lee defeated Miss McDowell, t-1, 6-3. Miss Livingston won from Miss Bo wen by- default- Mrs. Northrup defeated Miss Melgord, 6-0, 6-1. Miss Fox defeated Miss Schumacher, 6- 1, 6-0. Mrs. Turner won from Miss Sumner by default. Miss Fording beat Miss Conner, 6-8, 7- 5. Seoond Bound. Miss Fording defeated Miss Lee, 6-0, Mrs. Northrup won from Mrs. Turner, 6-3, 6-0. Mlss-Qoodfellow won from Miss Ball is by default. Men's Singles. L. J. Hull won from A. H. Cooks by default. C. Goodwin won from D. C. Barnes by default E. P. Gardiner defeated K. D, Palmer, 6-2, 6-4. Second Bound. C. W. Shannon won from O. A. Church, 6-2, 6-1. Bowdon defeated Duryee, 6-1, 6-3. Erlckson won from Cooke, 6-3, 6-2, . Kaastrup defoated E. p. Mower, 6-3, 6-0. The match between Miss Fording and Mrs. Northrup tomorrow will be ons of the big features. Athletics Buy Busher Bush. Missoula, Mont, ' Aug. " 21. Lester Bush, pitcher for the local team, has been bought by Connie Mack for $1600, He will report at the end of ths Union association season, September 8. 1 m " i Watklns Releases Criger. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 21. In order to P Ml TJ7) cut down operating expenses, Owner Watklns of ths local team released Pitcher Crlger. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES UNIVERSITY or OREGON - Department ol - EDI&INE' ' Chartered by ths egents 1887, Twenty-sixth annual session oppens October 7, 1912. CXTBmiCtTLtTK--A course of four., years', duration, of eight months each, leading Jo tbs degree of Doctor of Medi cine. BBQTTTRXrMZATS OI ASMXSSIOff A successfully completed four-year high school course: and, In addition,, ons year of college work, embracing biology, chemistry, physics and a modern, for eign lnngunge (prefersnly German). XJMtOBATOBY TACIUTIXS Ample facilities for practical, technical train ing In the ' departments of anatomy, physiology, pathology and bacteriology, chemistry and pharmaoology under spe cial instructors. CXJxrxOAXi ABVAlTTAaEB The large city hospitals, . including Good SamsrI- " tan, St. Vincent's and the Multnomah Hospital, offer excellent facilities for clinical teaohing; and ths Portland free dispensary is conducted under the aus pices of this college, In affiliation with the People's Institute, and the Visiting Nurse Association. Ths classes are divided into small groups, with s view to more Individual Instruction. Oppor tunity for Internships are offered In ths various hospitals at ths time of gradua tion. Tor catalogue and particulars address Dr. Kenneth A, 7. Maoksnsis, Ssan. Mad leal Department, University of Ore go a, 83d and lovejoy Sts., Portland, Or. Oregon Agricultural College , This, great Institution opens its doors' for ths fall semester on September 2. Courses of Instruction include: General agriculture, agronomy, animal husband ry, dairy husbandry, bacteriology, bot any and plant pathology, poultry hus bandry, horticulture, entomology, veter- Inerary solsncs, civil engineering, also trlcal engineering, mechanical engineer ing, mining engineering, highway engin eering, domestlo science, domestic art, commerce, forestry, pharmacy, soology, chemistry, physics mathematics, Eng lish lansusge and literature, nubile speaking, modern languages, history, art. architecture, inausiriai pedagogy, pnysi cal education, military science and tao tlcs and music. Catalogue and illustrated literature mailed free on application. Address! Registrar, Oregon Agricultural college, Corvsllls, Oregon. School Year'bpens September 20 PORTLAND ACADEMY Corner of Montgomery and 13th. Of fice hours 9 a. m. to 12 m. Fits boys and girls for college. Graduates enter . on examination Harvard, Frinceton, L Yale, Bryn Mawr, Massachusettts In-' stltute of Technology: on certificate Amherst. Cornell, Williams. Smith, Vas sar. Wellesley, Goucher, Reed end other colleges and universities of the Paclflal coast. ' Well eoulnned laboratories In chem istry and physics. Field practice In 1 surveying. Departments In charge of , college men and women. Classical, set- entlflo, modern language, and commer-1 clal courses. Gymnasium under skilled1 director. Track and field athletics. The school Includes a thorough primary and grammar school. Easy of access from all parts of the city. Catalogue on ap- I plication. i SEATTLE SEMINARY AND COLLEGE A Protestant Day and Boarding School! of High Standing. A strong faculty of 14 up-to-date In structors. Makes a specialty of colleesi nrenaratorv work. Four modern bu41J-J Ling v-well .-equipped., situated an .plci. turesque campus or acres, near streec car line. Social and moral influences unexcelled. Special courses given In muslo and elocution. 21st year opens Sept. 11. For' full particulars or cata-j logus write Alexander Beers, President,' Seattle. Wash. i SCEOOZi 07 THB PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION1 CLASSES Drawing, Modeling, Life, PoHralC Advanced" aTfttlHf. 'SS'eTcTt- and Illustration, Composition, Design. Craft Work and Art Lectures. Also Evening and Children's Classes. Fourth I year begins October 7, 1912. Studlog lt the Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets. Circular upon application. A SPLENDID SCHOOL FOR 1 YOUNG MEN AND BOYS College, High School and Commercial! Courses. Grammar grades taught to, boys over 10 years. i Columbia University, Portland, OS. Rev. Joseph Gallagher, C. S. C. i Write for catalogue. , BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINOTON AND TCNTH STS. PORTLAND ORCOON WRITE FOR CATALOG 'I that Plaett You in a (Toerf Petition Hill Military Acadaray PORTLAND, OREGON Bend for Illustrated Catalogue ! n Li ii I Ths Bcioo .OppojiitcLEostof f ice . J I 7