WILL AMERICANS
BRING BACK CUP?
Yankee Tennis Team Strong
Enough to Win Davis Trophy.
SHOULD DEFEAT GERMANS,
Eip.rte Figure McLaughlin, Williams.
Haokett and Johnson To Clover For
Kaiaer' Ropreeontatlvea In Second
Round of Prehmlnarlee Winners to
Taoklo England,
Wlml da you think f our Inwn ten
tilt trnul (nil It cliniK'Mi nf bringing
Imi'k Itio Davie nip? Kiperta (liluk
thry are very good
l our out of (Ho uintihce from Am
trails mid round iwrer tlio Devla
cup iimko (ll going look a llillo miliar
to Intnl llio fii iiitiim trophy In (hi ooiin
try With Auatrnlla oui of the way.
America uet plays tlio Ueruiaua, wlio
YVff
3iiack
11
I'liotiia by American Prcaa Asuoclallon.
1A11 O A1IK1UCAN LAWN TKNNlfl TEAM.
di'fentcd tlio Krom'h riH'pntly. Mo
Louithlln, llncknlt, Wllllums nnd John
win uro now In ICtiKliuid, whore thoy
will pnrtlrlpiilu In tlio All Kiik'lninl
chiiuiploiwhlpii nt Wlmtilvilon nnd nub
aiMiU'iitly work tholr wny lo Ut'rnmny
(o dorldu Uii' hoi'oiiiI round lu tho lu
vl cup prcllinlniirlfa.
Tho knlacr's rcprcwntiitlvos nro like
ly to provo harder fooa tlmn tho an
tlpoili'iiim, but Chnrloa MuKKi'tt. tho
KiikMhIi iriifi8Hlounl, who laiiK'lit tho
(ii'i'iiinii ton in a few points of tho
Kiiuio, bi'llovm that Amot'U'ii will ollinl
mite tho fathtrliiiid players. If Me
I.ihik'IiIIh nialntalna thu Npeed ho allow
ed iiKiiliiMt tho AuHtriilhiua every ruekot
wlelder In Europe will bow to hliu.
America's recent victory over Aus
t rail ti reads llko a pcraoual triumph
for the tlery Callforiilnu. Out of tho
threo matchca neceHsnry to c I noli the
aeries McLouchlln won two. It fell to
tho lot of the youiiK national cham
pion to opeu tho series aalnBt Aus
tralia. Taking on tho veteran Horace
Itlco, tho Callfornlan defeated tho vis
itor In throe straight sets, allowing
ulin but seven games.
Ills next achievement was la the
douWes with Ilnckott BKiilnst Jonos
and IXiust. Mainly on McLoughllu's
ningiilllcent playing the foreigners
wore forced to five sets bofore they
were able to win the match.
Wallace F. Johnson, tho new mem
ber of the team who took tho place of
Raymond D. Little. Is a I'hlladelphlan.
Ho Is the famous chop stroke player,
an Intercollegiate champion, former
doubles partner of Clothier and third
ranked player of tho United States In
tho singles last year and lu 10UU,
v J M0m
y,
h v J. jt
-J Jl
oaf11.- J,
HI I I I I I I Hil-H IIIIIIHI
WOLVEHTON PUT ONE OVER
ON UMPIRE FINNEY.
Marry Wulrerlmi. tin former
manager of the New York Aiuer-l-n
tiM mill now h-mler of the Hac.
ruiueutn team of tho 1'actHc X
('Mint league, knows a IIiIiik or ' '
two about Hi'1 technical aldo of ..
tlllM'hllll 111) wiie hanlKhcd to "
the center field cliihhuiino liy ,.
t'mplre Kinney In itiiine ut Hun ''
I'min lHi-o the of ln-r. day, tint nut ..
down on lliv doorstep to watch
the game. Kinney perceived
him, Bltlppfd till glllllO mid tlio
tli.n.il him off the fli'ld Hurry
tlii'ii pulled hu u-ga up nnd t
oil tlio duortlll Willi III feel
agiilnM the J n in llio Hilnt of
1 vImIiui reinslm-d tin- boiiio. mid
! there mi alight rliniiKi In liU
' Imdy. lint bo wiio off tlio fluid
! mill Kliini-y kni'W It Tho gome
; COIiIIiiuimI
I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I II I III
MACK WANTS CY MORGAN.
VtUron It Twirling Qroat Ball
For
Kanaaa City Turn,
Connie Mark would Ilka to have Cy
Morgan tun k. (lid Cy. who waa not
IIihmI enough for tho Athletlca a year
ago and waa aont to tho minora, It U
I'hotoa by American I"roi Amoclatlon.
TWO VIKWS OF CT MonOAN, Tll HKSRA'
T1UN or TUI AMIUI1CA AHUOC1ATION
flgurisl, would help the weak twirling
atarf of Mack'a team Just now.
Mack haa kept the wires hot to Knn'
aaa City, where Morgan Is pitching
high grade ball, but Kiiuhm Cit caa
not aparo him at this stage of the race
and all the flattering offers whlc
Mack bns made have been turned
down. It only proves that It la a mis
take for a major league club to let out
out a winning veteran before some of
tho phenomenal recruits have sbowi
good form.
Plti hers of the ability of Morgan are
not picked up every day. lie was too
valuable a twlrler to bo allowed to go
back to the minors notwithstanding
tho fact that ho had his wild spells.
Morgan Is sure to bo lu the hlg show
again uet season eveu If Mack does
not succeed In securing blm. lie won
his Urst ten games pitched.
RACE HORSE BRINGS FORTUNE
Argentina Government Paya $150,000
For Craganour,
The sum of $150,01)0 was paid recent
ly by the government of Argentina for
tho horse Craganour, which was first
past tho winning post in the English
Derby a few weeks ago, but was dis
qualified for bumping.
Only on four occasions has the price
paid for Cragunour, which Is to be used
for breeding purposes In Argentina,
been exceeded in the amount paid for
a race horse. These were Ormonde,
which was sold for $ir0,250 to an
American sportsman; Cyllene, which
went to an English sportamnn for $157,-
COO; Diamond Jubilee, sold to on Ar
gentine breeder for $157,500, and Fly-
lug Fox, which holds the record for
price and was sold to a French sports
man fur $100,875.
Speaker Great Judge of Fly Balls.
Jim McAleer, king of the fielders In
his day and ago, declares that Trls
Speaker Is the best judge of a fly ball
he ever saw. Clark Grlttlth also says
the sumo thing.
Catcher Goaaett Looka Good.
Gossett Is making considerable of a
hit behind the bat for the Now Vork
Americans nnd looks like a comer. He
bus done Quo throwing from all sorts
of positions.
LEAGUE MOGULS
AFTERMLERS
Baseball Club Owners Start
Gru33d3 on Belting.
KOULQ BE SPORTS BARRED.
Evory National and Amtrlcan Mag
nate Will Mako Strong Effort to Koop
Out Gambling Elomont Thare Haa
Baan planty of Batting on Gamoa In
Savaral C'tna.
At laat strong atepa have been ta
ken to combat the gambling menace
lo hsHoball. All tli big magnates are
mnkliiu heroic efforts to alamo out
betting within their bull parka and
milking the rruandn In a body.
The cruwiile grows out of the reports
hat coimlilcrable oen gambling was
Indulged In at Chicago, New York. Hu
.oui. Iietrott. riilludelphla and I'ltta-
hu mh.
Tlio erUKiidn will lie continued and
with no letup until every professional
gambler na well na thoae who wager
mull niiiounts among themselves "on
the tilel" will have to refrain from
the "gambling Instinct" ao called, or
ele they will lie barred from the ball
purku altogether aa "objectionable"
imrtlin. They will be left out In the
cold, too, mid without any uieaua of
retires.
That Is a privilege the management
f the big league cluba hna by legal
rlk'hta that have been tented time and
again.
The magnate fear that If measurea
were not taken at once to stamp out
this evil the bookmakera would soon
be KiKtlng odila on the games Inside
the bnseball parka, and If this came
to uia It would not lie long before
the game would be lu bad repute.
Many years ago betting came near
killing haxchall. for It became known
thnt aomc of the ball players were In
league with the gamblers, throwing
the guinea or trying to win them, as
the betting demanded. The manngers,
ferreting out the guilty ones, black
listed them and then framed rules to
safeguard the game against a repeti
tion of the scandal. How well they
succeeded Is best told by the great
popularity of the game today, for base
ball has grown and developed until It
Is Indeed the great national pastime,
equaled by no other game that was
ever luvented.
CRAVATH AFTER STICK HONOR
Phillies' Outfielder Thinks Ha
Can
Lead League In Batting.
Gabby Cravuth. the Phillies" out
fielder, la out for the hlttl:ig honors of
the National league this season. Judg
ing by the manner has been whal
ing the ball of late, he la In a fair way
Photo by American Treaa Aisoclatloo.
OABI1T CltAVATU, 1'HlM.lsa' ODTPIKlBKa
of doing It . Uabby's batting average
up to dato Is around .350.
Crnvath Is not a youngster. He
starred In the minors for several sea
sons and had one or two trials In the
big show before, but didn't suit the
big league managers until Charley
Dooln saw htm. This was Inst year.
Slugger Cravnth has won many games
for the Phillies by bis hitting.
HONOR FOR KAHANOMOKU.
Olympio 100 Yard Swimming Record
Holder Given Houae and Lot.
Duke Kahanomoku, the world's
champion short distance swimmer and
holder of the Olympic record for 100
yards, has been presented with a
house and lot on the bench at Waikiki.
Honolulu, by city officers.
The donation was made In apprecia
tion of Ills viiM'O'les nt Stockholm and
the honor he brought to bis country by
his nchlevenii'iils.
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
r.
HotelOregon
PRINEVILLE
NEWLY FURNISHED
Beds 50 and 75 Cents
FREE BATHS
Meals, 25 Cents;
G. W. LIPPINCOTT, Manager
Statement of Reaourcaa and Liabilitiea of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
RKSUL'SCEB
Lnani and ptMoanu... .85 03
L'Dlted BUtea Bonds 11500 00
Bank tremtaeatc 11.M0 U
Caah Due from banks 210,.'4 M
B. F. AlUa. Pr.d.Dl
WiU WunaaUar, Vko-PrauduU
We Lead the
I
in supplying a prime quality of beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork
and fresh poultry. There is a flavor, a juicy tenderness and
sweetueii8 about our meats which stamps their quality as perfec
tion. These are the finest meats that ever were sent to a table
delicious, tempting, nourishing meat. Our mild cured hams
and bacon have made a great reputation for us, while the mod
erate prices we ask assure us of the continued patronage of
our old customers.
City Meat Market
DUDREY'S
Automobile Line
Between Prineville and Redmond
Leave Prineville,
i t
Leave Redmond,
Fare, $3.00 5 22 imp
i
Home Cooking
!
LIABILITIES
oaplul Block, paid in u.000 00
Burplui fund, eaind 50.000 00
UndlvldMl proflta. earned H.TJ4 M
Circulation S.eoo 00
Depo.li 85,0WH
T. M. Baldwin. CaduM
H. Baldwin. Am'I Caakief
Meat Trade
daily
daily
5:00 a. m.
- 3:00 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
7:45 p. m.
Round Trip, $5.50
Hotice for Publication
(Not Coal Land)
Department of the Interior)
L". 8. Land Office at Lakevtew, Ore.
June 3, 1913.
Notice Is hereby (riven that
Horace iirookinga
of Hampton. Oregon, who, on De
cemtier 4. 190!, made homestead en
try No. 0!Nj2 for aw J swj, section 8,
s) se, section 7, nj ni j, m- ncj, ni
m-i, section IS, township 22, south,
range 21, east, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of Intention to make
final three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
liefore I.'. S. Commissioner A. S. Fogg,
at Hampton, Oregon, on the 23d day
of July, 113.
Claimant name as witnesses: C.
F. Stau.'.er, T. C. Ewlng, James
Itrickey and Bert M. Meeks, all ot
, Hampton, Oregon.
6-12p A. W. Orton, Register.
I Hotice for Publication.
' i (Not Coal Land)
(Department ol the Interior)
U. 8. Land Otlice at Lakevlew, Ore.
' June 3, 1913.
i Notice 1? hereby given that
j Mary 8. McMullln
of Hampton, Oregon, who on Decem
ber 18. 1909, inaile homestead entry
! No. 02S0H, for lots 2 and 3, sej nwl,
s nej, ncj sel, ej swj, section 7,
. township 22 south, range 21 east,
1 W lllamette meridian, bas filed notice
of Intention to make final three-year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before V. S. Com
missioner A. 8. Fogg, at Hampton,
Oregon, on the 23d day of July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: L.
.1. Ktauffer, T. C. Ewlng, James
Brickey and Bert M. Meeks, all of.
Hampton, Oregon.
6 12p A. W. Orton, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Otlice at Burns, Oregon,
May 2, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Ferdinand M. Smith
whose poetothce address is Paulina,
Oregon, did, on the 10th day of April,
l'JU, file in this otlice sworn statement
and application No. 0ijt73, to purchase
the eS; ew, section 24 and net
section 25, township 18 south, range 23
east, Willamette Meridian, and the
timber thereon, nnder the provisions of
the act of June 3, 1878. and acts amend
atory, known as the "Timber and
Stone Law," at such value as might be
fixed by appraisement, and tbat, pur
suant to such application, the land and
I timber thereon have been appraieed, in
the aggregate $350.00; tbat said appli-
: cant will offer final proof in support of
his application and sworn statement on
the 30th day of July. 1913, before T. E.
J. Duffy, U. S. Commissioner, at his
otlice at Prineville, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate a
contest at any time before patent issues
by filing a corroborated affidavit in this
office, alleging facts which would defeat
i the entry.
6-8-10tp Wii. Farrk, Register.
Sheriff's Sale of Real Eitate Uader Execatiea ia
Foreclosure.
In the circuit court of the state of 0ia
I gon for the county of Crook.
J. M. Conklin, Plaintiff,
' vs.
! James McElroy, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution issued out
of the above entitled court on the 23rd
day of May, 1H13, in favor of the above
named plaintiff, J. M. Conklin, and
against the above named defendant,
James McElroy,upon a judgment against
the defendant, for the sum of eight
hundred ($SO0.00) dollars with in
tereet. thereon from the 1st dav
of April, 11)11. at the rate of 10
per cant per annum and $75.00 attor
ney's fees, and the further sum of $10.00
costs, which judgment was enrolled and
docketed in the clerk's office of said
court in said county, on the 12th day of
May, 1913; and whereas, it was further
ordered and decreed by the court that
the west half of the southwest quarter
of section 35. township 11, south, range
14 east, and lots 3 and 4 of sec. 2, tp 12
south, range 14 east of the lllamette
Meridian, Crook county, Oregon, be sold
in the manner prescribed by law, notice
is hereby given that I have levied upon
i and I will, on
The 28th Day of June, 1913,
at the north tront door of the court
house, in Prineville, Oregon, at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, Bell all the right, title and
interest the eaid defendant, James Mc-
j Elroy, had in and to the above described
real property, to tne Highest Didder, to
satisfy eaid Judgment, interest, costs,
and accruing costs, subject to redemp
tion according to law.
First publication May 29, 1913.
Fkank Elkiss,
Sheriff ot Crook County, Oregon.
By D. H. Pboples, Deputy.
Will Exchange for Wood.
If you have wood aud want a sew
ing Machine, don't wait any longer.
We have the New Home, the New
Royal and Bonlta that we will trade
you. All first-class machines. M.
Kamstra, the Jeweler, Prineville. 6 26
For extra Fancv Alfalfa Seed nt
lowest prices see J. E. Stewart &
Co. 5-1