J- r j. i 10 THE t OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST ,12, 1915. By George McManut J LEFTY DECANNIERE ! PLASTERS A WHITISH COAT ON BEAVERS Whenever Vernon Southpaw BRINGING UP FATHER 5ET READY-VE ARE c now J Is in Danger Mates Spring Double Play that Counts, M'CREDIE' SHIFTS INFIELD Bates does to Plrst and Savii to Third Bat ' Bobbles by Hillyard and Covelsskle Allow Bum. r. Km , f HERE f ' ' OUR WELL- T 1 0 - MOTHttR.- CU DOH'T MCflD HOW DARE ) ft E DAUGHTER ? "-OO FORGET COME ON I HAve WOTHllM; l AMXTHIN - LOOK, VOO - CEPT PUTTIH' I'M OTHER, rWW HANY NJ!HT? iVE IF VntfRP 1 ftlvL. T VEA.R ! ) AT V OOR MOTHE ' ' ' ' f- OHTHFM nimp WArTlN'PFW SAT UP AND WATTED JYSLffi VjS ffWsi Ai lOUK MCfTHER. a IS" f AM-. TOO OR I rwrou; I . IffS , r.- Jm&trisK y ?jr . J j; Manager McCredie played a new j 'trick on the Vernon Tigers yesterday but ' It didn't go. He shoved Bates ; over to first and put Bobby Davis on third," but still the Portland -outf it couldn't win. Lefty ' Decanniere " mowed them down like so much chaff. and when the left handed party was j in trouble, why, his mates would : press the button and out would pop ;a double play. - The 'three Vernon runs were made In" one "Inning and If Coveleskie -Jiadn't - butted Into a play being pulled off between Hillyard and Carisch. only one rim would have been made by . i the' southerners. .However, Coveleskie i might have contented himself with . messing up a dozen such plays for all the good it would have done hfm. The only time the locals could J)it Decanniere was In the third, fourth and fifth, when they amassed " their total of six wallops. McCredie sent. Derrick In to bat for Coveleslcie In the ninth. .but Fred was a failure and Rube Evans pitched , The last . Inning, allowing one bit to Decanniere and three archouts. ' y' With one out in the fourth, Wilholt .'hit a scorcher through shortstop, Purtell followed with a drive to the I same place. Gleichmann lofted to f Hlllyard and then Berger busted one ?to center. The innocent little pellet became lost In the maze of Hillyard's TIg feei .and Wilhoit cut loose for 'the plate. Purtell began a. chase of "Wilhoit and Hillyard started? to throw him out. -The ball would have bounced 'perfectly into Carisch's waiting paws, ,but Coveleskie leaped Into the air, and deflected jthe bulb yet further Into the circumambient ether. It was slowed up too much and although it -dropped into Carisch's hands the ,slis:ht delay allowed Purtell to score. Berger, while this was -going, on. galloped around to third, and it was an easy matter for him to score when ; the sylphlike T. Spencer soused the agate against the right field wall. Tubby never got farther than first for Coveleskie put some swift on ball and fanned Decanniere. ': Purtell cut Hillyard off at the plate In the third Inninar by a perfect . peg to Spencer with two on and one out and Hammond failod to deliver '.In the pinch. In the fourth Stumpf lined Into a double play and in the fifth Coveleskie did the same thing. After that oply one. man., Stumpf .on a walk in the seventh, reached first. ; . VERNON. AR. R. H. PO. A Hcopr. Hb s ii 1 " i 1 0 Ton, If 4 O 0 0 0 '..Bisylem, cf 4 0 1 n 0 tVflbolt, rf 4 1 2 1 1 . Purtell. 2t 4 1 1 1 2 t Gleliebmann, lb 4 0 is Bergipr. i 3 1 1 4 ft Bnoer. c 4 o 2 4 1 Decaniere, p -4 0 2 0 2 Total 3rt 3 10 27 14 PORTLAND. ' A B. R. H. PO. A. O s ( 0 2 0 1 1 ,0 o . -Carlisle. If ''Hammond, 2b ' .SfWM, rf Bates, lb Sttimpf. as .. . 'CrrlBf-h. c ... Hillyard. cf .. Tiavis. 8b ... CciTeleskte, 'p . 'Derrick 'hTana,, p ) O o n n o o o o o o ' Total 31 0 6 27 U Batted for Coelekie In the eighth. ;; SCORE BY 'INNINGS. Vernon o 003 00 00 o 3 ..' Hits 0 0 2 4 0 0 1 2 1 .10 Portland , O00OO0OO 0 0 Hits ..0 0' 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 ti SUMMARY. Struck out, by Decanolere 3, Coveleskie 4. -Bases ou balls, off Decanniere 1, Ooveleskie 1. . Toubie plays, Berger to Gleiscbmann, Decan niere to. Berger io Gleischnianu. Innings . Jiltcbed, bv CoTeleJe 4. runs 3. tits ft. at bat 82. Runs responsible for, Coveleskie I. Charge flefeat to Coveleskie. Time of game, al:8o. Umpires. Toman and Phyle. i... ' :lfarry Dayis Given f Golf Rating of Four Harry K. B. Davis, California cham pion, has Just been notified by the '.United States Golf association that he has been given. a rating- of four in the V. B. Q. A. listing, and is eligible to 1compete in the national championship - ,to be held in September at Ietroit. 'He will be unable to attend the meet ilng, as the tournament conflicts with the state championship, at Del Monte, California. . - When Davis' name was left off the "national rating list, considerable sur-v- j prise was expressed on the part of f western golfers, inasmuch as he had lust won ,the Panama-Pacific amateur ;.. -.championship, and had finished ' well V v.up In the open event, which wis won by Walter C. Hagen. It was thought that his name had been left off the ;Ust by oversight. BASEBALL AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK Recreation Park. Comer Vaughn & Twenty-fourth Vernon vs. Portland Games Begin . Weekdays at 3 p. m. ' Sundays 2:30 p. m. Reserved' Box Seats for Sale at RichX Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington Streets Ladies' Days ; Wednesday . and,:EridayM TODAY - -' ' - '- " ' 1 ' ' ' ' s . ' 1 ' ' " ' P - I . ... .11 . I SINGLES AMONG FOUR BIG STARS AT SEATTLE NET Joe Tyler Tackles Julton To day; Mrs. Northrup Loses in Singles, Seattle, Aug. 12. (P. N. S.) Un less fate steps in and spoils the dope four men, who are already being re ferred to as the "big four," will fight It out for final honors in the mens' singles . events in the Washington state championship tennis tournament in progress on tiie Blakiston courts. Joe Tyler of Spokane, the northwest champion: Van Dyke Johns, of Cali fornia, state champion, and Sam Rus sell and Hugh Kelleher of Seattle, are the four who, unless all indications fail, . will settle between themselves the tate championship argument. Playing steady and sometimes bril liant tennis these four have gone through the first three days of the tournament without encountering any very formidable opposition. Although play In the tournament is becoming faster as weaker players are elim inated no contender of sufficient strength to wrest honors from either of these four has appeared. Tyler will meet the stiffest opposi tion of the tournament thus far today when he tackles R. Fulton of Seattle. Tyler Is expected to win but Fulton has been putting up a game which in dicates that the no.rthwest champion will have his hands full. Johns will play C. Shannon today while Uussell will meet W. S. Taylor and Kelleher will play Van Kuran. In yesterday's play Johns was given a rub by Ido, a West. Seattle high school player, but won without difficulty. Kelleher beat Laizure, the veteran Seattle player; Tyler beat C. M.' Brown, the Portland Junior, and Russell eliminated Muira, a Japanese entry. Kelleher and Tyler beat Le Blond and Le Blond in doubles and Fulton and Russell beat Canfield and Laizure. Mrs. Northup, the Portland entry who has been playing fine tennis, was eliminated by Miss Mayme McDon ald, of the University of Washington. Indications are that the womens' title will be settled by matches between Miss Sarah ; Livingstone, the present holder, Miss McDonald and Miss A. Green. Miss Campbell Wins Murraymead Singles The women's single championship in the Murraymead tennis tournament, j was won yesterday by Miss Irene j Campbell, who defeated Miss Mable Ryder, 6-1, 9-7. M1ss Campbell and ! Miss Ryder then defeated Miss Bur- rell and Miss Carlson, 6-2, 6-1. jvuss Kyaer ana n rea earner won the mixed doubles, defeating H. Wer schkul and Mrs. L. Werschkul. j 6-4, 4-0. In the semi-finals of the mixed doubles the Werschkul duo defeated Miss Stella Frohman and Bur- rell, 7-5. 6-3. H. Werschkul beat Clifford Harrison in the semi-finals of the men's singles, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4, while In the other half Steinmetz beat Harry Pearce, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. Werschkul and Steinmetz meet today. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coaat Leajrae. Won. I ob Angeles 74 San Francisco 71 Vernon 64 Portland 58 Orkland ." ,. 62 Salt Lake 59 Northweatei-n League. Spokane 70 Tacoma 60 Seattle fli Vancouver 63 Losr. 58 59 m m 71 68 45 54 66 58 45 49 49 49 50 -.4 ( 56 ' 57 S5 40 40 49 49 63 . 61 69 48 44 45 45 47 58 62 Pet. .561 .516 .492 .468 .466 .465 C(19 .526 .521 , .487 .541 .523 JilO .510 .510 .515 '.486 .430 .610 . .615 .60S .524 .600 .388 .384 .324 578 .564 .559 .550 .539 .448 .421 .300 .593 .5fi4 .5.'?6 .532 .514 .453 .438 .307 .585 .519 .514 .5"9 .472 .438 .3GS National Leagne. Philadelphia Erooklyn . . . 63 55 51 61 52 Pittsburg . . Chicago ! Barton . . . ' New 1'ork . . 4 ! St. Louis 40 Cincinnati 43 American League. ! Boston 65 Petrolt 64 Chicago 62 I Washington 54 ! New York 40 . Sr. Louis 40 i Cleveland 88 Philadelphia 33 Federal League. Chicago 69 ! Newark 57 Kansas City 57 Pittsburg 65 St Louis .. Brooklyn .. Buffalo . . . Baltimore . St Paul :.. Indiana polia Minneapolis Kan; as -tilty LenUville . Milwaukee rioveland . Columbus . Des Molna UenTer Lincoln ... Topeka ... Sioux City . Otraha Wichita ... St. Josepti . 55 47 r 45 36 Americas Association. 66 60 59 68 66 48 46 40 . Western League. 69 62 ::::::::::::::::: U 67 eo 46 3U 64 45 4S 61 , 61 53 68 59 68 89 44 51 52 65 56 59 67 Western League Results. ' , Wichita 8-3. Sioux City" 7-6; St. Jos eon 7-3. LillCOln rtmiha- 1 'TnTwiL-.. IZ; Des Moines i, Denver 2." , 4. Batting Averages Of Beaver Players . AB. H. Pet. Carlisle 102 21 .206 Hammond .... 66 23 .411 Speas .: 392 114 .291 Bates 368' 121 .329 Stumpf 602 1E7 .312 Fisher 284 96 .338 Carisch 205 60 .293 - Hillyard 311 83 .266 Davis 332 88 .265 Derrick . .'. 477 119 .249 Lober 352 95 .269 Lush 65 16 J246 Evans 48 11 .229 Krause 78 17 .218 Kahler 33 5 .152 Coveleskie 67 8 .143 Higrginbotham. 82 11 .136 Team" total ..4337 1148 .263 ' BRIEF GIVES SALTS WIN San Francisco, Aug. 12. San Fran cisco made five and Salt Lake two in the first inning- yesterday, and then the Salts proceeded to beat the Seals out of the game, "when Brief brought the winning run over in the tenth inn ing, 9 to 8. Score: SALT LAKE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Qtilnlan. cf 5 O 3 3 0 1 Shlnn, rf 5 1 3 2 01 Brief, 3b 5 2 3 0 2 0 Eyan. If 5 00 1 0 0 Gtdeen. 2b 6 0 0 1 4 0 Orr. ss 5 1 3 5 5 1 Tennant, lb 5 3 2 10 1 0 Hannah, c 5 1 2 7 0 0 Hall. i 5 1 2 1 1 0 Williams, p 0 0 0 0 O 0 Total 48 9 18 30 13 3 SAN FUAXCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Fitzgerald, rf ..4 2 1 2 0 0 Scltaller. If 5 2 2 1 0 0 Schmidt, c 4 1 0 11 4 0 Bodie. cf 4 1 1 1 O 0 Downs. b 5 0 2 4 1 0 Corhan. ss 4 1 0 1 7 1 Meloau. lb 5 1 0 8 1 1 Jones, ,3b 4 0 2 2 3 1 Smith, p , 1O00O0 Eiown. p 3 O 1 O 2 O I.eard 1 0 0 0 0 Block , 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total r ;..41 8 9 30 18 3 j. I.eard batted for Brown In tenth. Block batted for Fitzgerald in tenth. SCORE BY INNINU3. Salt Lake 2 1301 0100 19 Hits 225 O. 21202 213 San Francisco .......6 00000 0 0808 Hits 2 1 O 0001 1 40--9 SUMMARY. Six runs 8 bits off Smith. 16 at bat In 2 2-3 innlnfrs. out in third, 1 on. 2 out. Eight runs, 9 hits off Hall, 39 .at bat In 9 1-3 In nings, out in 10th, 1 on, 1 out. Two-base hits. Brief, Sclialler, Tennant 2, Hannah, Orr, Jones. Sacrifice flv. Orr. Sacrifice hit. Ryan. BKSea ou balls, off Hall 5. Smith 1, Brown 1. Struck out. by Hall 3. Smith 2, Brown 9, Wil liams 2. Hit by pitcher. Brief by Smith. Dou ble plavs, Downs to Corhan to Meloan; Fitz gerald "to Schmidt to Corhan. Stolen bases, Qninlan. Orr. Tennant 2, Hannah, Schaller 3, Bodie 2. Patsed balls, . Hannah. Runs re sponsible' for. Hall 2. Smith 4. Brown 2. Left on bases. Salt Lake 11, San Francisco S. Credit Tictorr to Hall: charge defeat to Bro'wn. Time of game, 2:50. Umpires, Brasbear ana Held. , ANGELS WIN GAME IN 6TH Los Angeles. Aug. 12. Los Angeles began hitting the ball in the sith Inn ing yesterday, and won a 5 to 1 game from Oakland. Score: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Marcan. 2b 4 0 1 3 4 O Mlddleton, If 3 0 1 1 1 O Johnston, ss 4 1 1 2 5 1 Ness, lb 4 1 9 4 0 Gardner, rf .... ..3 0. 1 O 0 o Tobin. cf : 3 0 0 1 0 1 I.ltschi, 3b '2 0 0 2 2 1 Elliott, c 3 O 0 4 1 O Prulett. p 2 0 O 2 3 0 Mi-.ndorff 1 O 0 0 0 0 Beer, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 29 1 6 24. Z LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Maggert, If 4 O 0 2 0 0 Buemiller, 2b 3 0 1 4 5 0 Wolter, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Koerner. lb 3 1 1 14 1 0 Bassler. cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Terry.' ss 3 1 1 1 6 1 Biooks, c 4 2 3 ,1 2 0 Butler, Sb 3 0 0 0 1 1 Rvan. p .- 2 0 1 1 4 0 Williams, p 1- O 0 0 0 0 Total .".31 6 10 27 16 2 Batted for Pruiett in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland O00OO010 0 1 Hits 1 000 1 0 3 0 0 5 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 O 5 Hits : 11101501 10 SUMMARY. Sacrifice bits. Terry. Butler. Stolen bases, Johnston, Maggert 2. BuemllleV, Brooks. Struck out. by Prulett 2. Beer 2. Bases on balls, off Prulett 3, off Ryaa 1, Williams 1. Runs responsible for. Pruiett 2. Fire hits, 1 run 22- at bat off Byau in 7 innings; 7 bits, 6 runs, 27 at bat off Prulett in 7 Innings; charge defet to Prulett, credit rictory to Ryan Double plays. Buemiller to Koerner, Middieton to Johnston to Marcan to Lltschl, Tirry to Koerner. Time. 1:47. WEST MEETS EAST TODAY Chicago, Aug. 12. (U. P.) William M. r Johnson- and Clarence 3 riff In of San Francisco, will meet Dean Mathey and George M. Church, northweste,fif" champions, In the secend round of the elimination play In the tehnls doubles tournament at Onwentsia club . this afternoon, t ' f American Association Results. , Columbus l-0. Minneapolis 6-0, sec ond game called in fifth, rain; Louis ville 14-3, St- Paul 4-4,, second game called in sixth,, darkness; Kansas City 2-0, Cleveland 1-1; Milwaukle-India- j napolis, raiP - A, A. A. U. Secretary A Portland Visitor F. W. Rubien, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union, accompa nied by Mrs. Rubien and C. A. S. Hat field, a prominent New York athletic club man, arrived In Portland this morning on their way home from the Panama-Pacific International exposi tion. The'New Yorkers were the guests of Edgar E. Frank of the Multnomah club during their stay in this city. They were much pleased with the headquar ters of the "winged M" club. " Rubien stated it was the finest in the country. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Boston First game: R. H. E. St. Louis t 3 7 7 Boston .11 15 1 Batteries Hamilton, "Walsh, James, Koob, Cook and Leary; Wood, Gregg and Cady. - At Boston Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis -. 1 4 3 Boston , 2 5 4 Batteries James and Agnew; Leon ard and Carrigan. At New York R. H. E. Cleveland 1 5 1 New York 2 10 1 Batteries Morton, Harstad and Egan; Brown and Nunamaker. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 3 9 Philadelphia 2 7 2 Batteries Bens and Schalk, Sheehan and Lapp. At Washington-"- R. H. E. Detroit , , 0 4 1 Washington I 3 8 0 Batteries Coveleskie, Boland and Stanage, Baker; Gallia and Henry. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At Buffalo . R. H. E. St. Louis s 8 14 1 Buffalo 0 7 0 Batteries Davenport and Chapman Bedient, Laf ltte and Blair. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Kansas City .. 6 8 0 Brooklyn 7 12 6 Batteries Cullop, Henning and Easterly; Walker, Wiltse-and, Smith, Land. " ' At Baltimore R. H. E. Pittsburg ... ..... 3 11 0 Baltimore 1 11 1 Fourteen innings. Batteries Rogge and O'Connor; Suggs and Owens. At Newark: R. H. E. Chicago ' 0 4 2 Newark 3 9 0 Batteries Black, Prendergast' and Fischer; Reulbach and Rariden. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At St. Louis First game: R. H. E. Boston 6 12 0 S't. Louis 2 11 3 Batteries Raean: Hughes and Gow dy; Doak and Snyder. Second game R. h. E. Boston . 2 7 1 St. Louis 2 5 1 Called in ninth; account of darkness. Batteries Tyler, Ragan, Hughes and Whaling; Robinson, Meadows and Gonzales. At Chicago: R. H. E. Brooklyn 2 9' 1 Chicago 5 6 0 Batteries Dell, Appleton, Pfeffer and Miller; Lavender and Archer. New York-Pittsburg game postponed rain. Only three games scheduled. "Winged M" Gets U. of P. Man. The . Multnomah club football team this fall will have the services of McClelland, a former University of Oregon and University of Pittsburg football player. . McClelland has ap plied for membership in the club and he will report when Captain Rupert issues first call for pratetice. He is a line player and weighs about 180 pounds. Smokers of , Cigarettes fifteen years ago are smokers of - TorkishTrophies , Cigarettes today I . mdEgyptimapBMtslidmVbti LOCAL RIDERS IN BIG MOTORCYCLE RACE AT TACOMA Wright Is Now Combing Cali fornia for Rider for Race Machine, The entry of Otto Walker , of Oak land, holder of the world's 300 mile motorcycle record; Ed Filmore of Los Angeles; "Dusty" Farnum, Don Johns and Ray Creriston, in the Tacoma motorcycle race at the speedway Au gust 15, puts the meet In the class with the best motorcycle events In the coun try. These are .all riders of national reputation. Other well known riders who are ex pected to enter are F. M. McDonald and A. Kirtz of Portland. Both are in the professional j class and have some good races to their credit. Walker's record was made on Har-ley-Davidson. Ballou & Wright of Portland, northwest distributors for the Indian, motorcycle, would like to have one of their riders bring home the big end of the prize money, and are looking for the one treat ' qualified to do it. Wfight is now in California, and it Is presumed that he if looking for the pick of the top notch Indian riders, who took part in the Sacra mento race August ,8- He has inti mated that he is prepared tgjbring back' the cream of the bunch at any price to enter the Tacoma race. Ballou & Wright have also ordered direct from the factory two of the latest racing models, and they will arrive by express. The Excelsior company also is look ing for honors, and has sent word that the best rider in the west will be among the "Ex." contestants. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Spokane, Wash., Aug. 12. Bonner helped win his own game from the In dians yesterday with one of the long est homeruns over the left center field fence that this park has known. One man was on base at the time. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 6 11 2 Spokane 2. 7 4 Batteries Bonner and Cad man; Wicker and Brenegan. Vancouver, B. C, Aag. 12. Smith and Meikle both allowed five hits yes terday, but the former won 4 to 2. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver 4 5 1 Tacoma 2 5 2 Batteries Smith and Cheek; Meikle and Stevens. M'LOUGHLIN WINS AGAIN Seabright, N. J.. Aug. 12. (U. P.) Maurice McLoughlin of California, defeated Harold Throckmorton, Prince ton tennis star, in the third round of the Achells challenge cup singles at the Seabright club here. McLoughlin and Ward Dawson of California, won a place in the finals of the doubles. PLAN RACES' FOR COAST San Francisco, Aug. 12. (U. P.)-r-A circuit of thoroughbred race meet ings for the Pacific coast to revive in terest in horseracing in the west, is the plan of the Golden Gate Breeders' as sociation as announced here today. Saving Money Regularly even in small amounts, is bound to lead to financial independence. By so doing you safeguard your own future and provide for those de pendent upon you. This strong state bank maintains a well-regulated savings department and pays an Attractive Rate of Interest on Savings Accounts One dollar or more opens a savings account with us. Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third Ikiliimtnigi m d ; piiiiyi Ov Capital and Surplus yXsv- -TV Vyffs Two Million Dollars y C Reds Would Send Eodgers to Vernon According to a story from Los An geles printed In last night's Journal Green sheet. Bill Rodgers may be turned oveV definitely this week to the Vernon club of the Coast league. The Vernon club - would like to get Rodgers, but neither Boston nor Cin cinnati has ever paid the MQCredies the price demanded for the former star second baseman. Eddie Maier, owner of the Vernon club, received a telegram from"Garry Hermann of Cincinnati yesterday, say ing the turning over of Rodgers would be decided this week. McCredie claims that Cincinnati has never paid him the $1250 that the Boston Red Sox con tracted to pay for Rodgers, which obli gation was assumed by Cincinnati. Mc Credie therefore will have something to say about the matter before any transfer is made. Rodgers may not want to come back to Portland and McCredie and White have nothing to give out as yet. Christy Mathewson 36 Years Old Today u ' 1 New York, Aug. 12. Christy Math ewson is 36 today. Frequently he celebrated his anniversary with a base ball victory; what he'll do today re mains to be seen. Only once has the . old master con sorted with Dame Defeat on his birth day. This happened in 1912, and then Christy, acting in a relief capacity for a bombarded boxman, could not subdue the Cardinals, -and they procured the winning run off him. Last year "Matty" pitched part of a game on his birthday against the Superbas nd held1 safe a two run lead bequeathed him by Arthur Fromme. On August 12, 1911, it was fortunate for "Big Six" that he was not asked to work, as the Giants failed to get a run off "Dut" Chalmers of the Phil lies. Christy had an afternoon off on August 12, 1910, but on August 12 1909, he shut the Cubs out with four safeties, and on August 12, 1907, he conquered the Pirates and pitched the Giants ihtp second place. Church, Tennis Star, Worth 20 Millions . While millionaires never set the world afire in sport,ithere is one mem ber of the tribe who Is still bowling over championships with regularity. He Is George Meyers Church of Princeton, who won the northwest ten nis title at Minneapolis a few weeks ago. Given a cool million at his birth, offered three more millions ;rat 16 to change his name, and finally inheriting twenty millions at 20, is the pleasant experience of this hero of the tennis courts. Church wears no air of the "idle rich." He has Just finished his course at Princeton, and says he will tackle . the affairs of life as he has tennis. Yacht Rapes Start Saturday. ' San Francisco, Aug. 12. (U. P.) Six yachts will start over the 14 nau tical mile course for the King George gold cup here Saturday. Pitching for Rainier against the Kenton club last Sunday, Tom O'Dell twirled a two hit game and won his game easily. Claude Rlggs, the former Columbia university twirler, pitched for the Kenton team. Prizefighter Hogan Stabbed. Reno. Nev., Aug. 12. (P. JN4 S.) A man known as "One Round" Hogan was stabbed to death at White Rock, in the extreme northern part of Elko county, late Tuesday night by Willis Nichol son. Advices received here today from White Rock said Hogan was a prize fighter. iltMliMllM aw 1 ijjTnnirrniTifnTiHi 'Hill rrrff lllHIIHIHIIimmiHHi nfflmiiiiHiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiwii,!!!,, From New York Hippodrome to Ye OREGON GRILLE Sss. mm Mademoiselle Estelle In Specialty Dancing . Just one of the new attractions this week Six Beautiful Dancing and Singing GSrls. . jumt the Plaos for a Jolly Evening Tor SUdoQ Via ads ths Bsst Entertainment, Ye OREGON GRILLE Hotel Oregon,, M. C Dickinson, Manager Broadway at Stark WHEN IN SEATTLE STOP AT HOTEL SEATTLE Wins Fisst nig Race . Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. II. J i'onyann, a locally owned and drlveiJ bay mare, won the 2:12 class pacine for a 11000 purse yesterday. In her firBt grand circuit race; The $7600 Matron stakes for the 3-yrar-old trot were won by Rusticoat in two straight neats. . !liy)HiiJI? r V.- III ! It's a Matter of Taste with most people as to their din ing place. People o discrimi nating taste choose the IMPERIAL HOTEL GRILL for the reasons that excellence of cuisine, attentive service and rea sonable prices all combine for their satisfaction. Midday Lunch 40c and 50c From i 1 :30 to 2 Dinner 50c and 75c From 5:30 to 9 Music During Dinner Hours New Direct Entrance From Broadway P Nar Faces Sono New - New Dances Ne Stunts. Some thing doing all the time. The only Cab aret entertainme n t In Portland, Special Dlaasr Ivsry svsaiar. &S30 to aioo, for $1.00 m r t 1 9 a la cuu at Hours. t Wijlllilj MW C iminatlD !l liy Your out-of-town guests will feel-honored by Wjl your courteous invitation to dine with you at jj Delicious Club Luncheons are served daily Vw from 12 to 2 both dining rooms. - ! j 11 Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner $1 . Five-thirty to eight I m Service a la Carte ff m to 1 A.M. J Ik - - The Portland Hotel yfjllp I