Babe Adams Is Coming Back
Strong After Long Relapse i
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PITOIIXG STAR. i
I
TWO MAN TEAM
WINS TRACK MEET.
Willi Ollly tWO representatives
the Kevwatln academy of Wis
consin captured tho Cornell In
terscholastic track moot nt Itha
ca, N. Y., winning tiy 20 points
to 23 from Moroershutu:. which
had won the trophy twlco, una
04 points for Indiana Normal,
which finished third.
Gotdlti of Koewtitlu was th
star of tb meet, winning both
hurdlo races. iiotthiK third In the
broad Jump and second In tho
high Jump, ltohlnaon, a former
Merceraburg star, won tho 100
and broad Jump, but waa dis
qualified in the furlong.
ivuj&ro iuua riwux WMp)
Photo by American Press Association.
BABE ADAMS, PIEATE
E
iVER since winning the world's championship for Pittsburgh against
the Detroit Tigers Babe Adams has been an in anu ouier, one uuy
pitching phenomenal ball and being batted all over the lot on bis
nort Hm out This season, however, something has hapened to pull
Adams together In great shape and make him pitch air tight ball. The fact
that Hendrix skipied to the Feds and left Babe the responsibility of being
the only reaUy good twirler on the staff probably had something to do with
this.
WEIGHT MAY SAVE COULON.
Compels Kid Williams to Msks 116
Pounds by Juris 9.
Johnny Coulou's watch charm slo
has often placed him at a disadvan
tage. Never weighing more tlmu 112
pounds, the Chicago buntam has been
forced to give opKincnta the better of
It lu the matter of avoirdupois. Gen
erally Coulon hss bivu pretty stingy
in weight matters, his regular demand
being for 113 ringside, but even at that
the Logan square "old uiau" has been
bested at the scales.
The time has arrived, however, when
Coulou's lack of heft will give him the
premier position and possibly a vic
tory, where all the world dopes It out
he will be defeated.
Conlon boxes Kid Williams of Bal
timore June 8 at Los Angeles for the
pony championship of the world. John
ny will weigh In the best of condi
tion and trained to the minute 112
pounds. But, as for Williams, he will
be In wrong, according to Coulon's
reasoning. The required scale for the
contest lid ringside will weaken the
Baltimore Dane.
Critic don't think he can make 118
and be at bis strongest For this rea
son he was caught at 121 pounds at
Philadelphia not long ago when he
boxed Louisiana, and he must have
trained for the event, as Louisiana 1
a tough kid. If be weighed 121 In
Phllly, how can he hope to come down
five pounds on coast climate?
Cunning Coulon believes be has put
one over. Stalling for months, Johnny
finally made the match with Williams
on these terms: A lo.OOO guarantee,
with a privilege of 40 per cent; 110
pounds and an additional thousand to
be given him by Williams the moment
Johnny enters the ring.
Coulon clinched the bantam, crown
by almost killing Frankle Conley In
making him do low weight. Will he
retain It on the same basis? It looks
that way, from Coulon's position.
Combination Pneumatic Sweeper'
'"THIS Swiftly-Sweeping, Easy-Running DUNTLEY Sweeper
cleans without raising dust, and at the tame time picks up
nin. lint, ravelmes. etc.. in ONE OPERATION. Iti ease
makes sweeping a simple task quickly finished. It rcachci
even the most difficult places, and eliminate! the necessity
of moving and lifting all heavy furniture.
The Great Labor Smw of th Ilometvtry home, Isrgs or
im.ill, ran enjoy relief Iroin urooin uruogery anu protection irom
the u.ingf r oi nymg quit.
Dunth'y Is the ttoitfir of Pneumatic Sweepers
r
M.. i, rni.itmtaiion uf fh l'm-iimiti? Suction Notileand
revolving llnuh. Vrv rly operated nd atitolutrly guar
anteed. In buying s Vacuum Cleaner, why not give
the "Dunth-y s trutl in your home at our cxpemtr
Writ tmluy for lull particulars
Duntley Pneums'le Sweeper Co.
6501 So. State St., Chicago, III
De LAVAL
Cream Separators
Sold on Easy Terms
Pioneer Cream Co.
Prineville, Oregon
Notice (or Publication.
IVptirtineiit of Hi" Interior,
U, is, Lund t Mllce nt Lnkcvlew, Or.
April i!Hlli, 1WH.
Nut font limits.
Notice Is hereby ttlv' l'1"
oivlu Thompson
of tr.V Luke, Oregon, who, on I)e
cenilier Mb, 1114. Hi" hoiiiestentl
etitrv No. WltH, lor ej sel si-etlon I;
Hi J in ) section 12, tiiwiislili 21 south
rimge 2 e;i''u i sect ton 0, nw nw
section 7, towiiHhip 21 Month, ntngo
21 ensr, Wlllimiettn Merlillun, luta
Hied not Ice tit Intention to innko
tlnnl thiiH' yenr iroof. to I'Mtulillsli
t'liilni to the limil nliove tlesertla'd
before CliiiH. A, Mheriuim. United
Suites Commissioner nt 1'llc, drv
gnii, on the 27th liny of June, 11)11.
Cliiliimnt iinniea its wltnesws:
lwls W. Ilemiet, Itlcluird It.
Ilhoiles, both ot lry l.itkn, Orcicou;
Orvllle 1. linvldsou, Msher Logan,
lint It of Hiirues, ttre.
M J amks '', lb hiikhh, Register.
Mutli lor Publlcatloa Isolated Tract
Public I .ninl Snltt
lepiirtiiieiit ol the Interior,
I'. S. I . lid Oltlie nt The Dulles, Ore.
Miirch iMth, ltH.
Notice Is hereby glvill Hint, IIS (lb
r ft id by the t'oiiillilHsloilir of tilt
tieiieritl Limit tillice, under pro.
v Minis of Ad of Congress iiiirovei
March 2H, 1112. H4 tsttits., 77), pur.
sunlit to tho Hpplleiitlou of Ib lljil
llilil Soribtl, Serial No. ()ln::MH, we
w ill otter nt public stile, to I lie high
est btiliter, but lit Hot less t lilt It "i 00
ler ncre, at 10 o'ebs'k n. III., on the
lllili ilny ot June, I'M I. lit this olllce.
the filbiwliig tract of Imul: set swj
section :1. towiiMlilp It south, rntigii
10 enst, Wlllmuettn Merblimi, "This
triietls orilereil Into the tniirket oil
n show lug thill the greater portion
thereof Is iiioiiiitHliioiis or too rotigli
tor cultlvntlon."
Any persons clnlinlng nilversely
the nlove-ii'scrllH-d I'tnil tin Itd
vIimhI to Ille. their clnlllis or obji-c-tlutiM
on or ts-fore the time desig
nated for sole.
6 7 II. KUASK Wools'iM K. Ilegtster.
Notice fm Publtcatloo.
Department d the Interior,
II. 8. Iind Olllce nt Lnkevlew, Or.
April 2Mb, luu.
Nut coal limits.
Notice Is hereby given Mint
lwls W. Itulinet
of Dry Lake, Oregon, who, on Feb
runry d. U1'J, Hindu lioiiiestend)
entry No. 0:i:tl2, (or si nw). lots 1, 'J,
a, 4, section I, towtisutp 21 south,
rmige'A) ent: lots 4 nnd A, section 6,
township 21 south, range 21 enst,
Wllliunette Meridian, bus tiled notice
of Intention to make tluitl three yenr
roo( to estiibll-li cbilm to the liiud
Hbove descrlbetl U'fore Chiis, A.
.sheriniin, I'. 8. ('oiiinil"loiier, nt
life, Oregon, on the 27tll dny of
June. l'JM
Cliilliinut llllltles ns Witnesses:
Hlebnrd II. Klioile of Dry l.nke, On.
gou; Fisher l.ogmi, Or1lle I. Dnvbt
iii. tioth uf lltiriies, tlregon; Olvlll
TIiiiiiiisiiii of Dry I.uke, n-iroti
5 7p J an F. lb iiin ss. Itculster.
LITTLE BITS OF
. SPORTING GHAT
i
lYankees Buy Catcher Kuna
maksrFrcni Boston Red Sox.
HARRY LORD QUITS CHICAGO
Veteran Captain Felt Himself Slipping
Back Jim Wendell Going In British
Champs Jesse Tannehill Now a
Manager Milton Stock Making Good
on Third For McGrsw.
The New York Americans have add
ed some much needed strength to its
catching staff by the purchase of Les
lie Nunamaker of the Boston Red Sox.
Ed Sweeney baa had to bear the brunt
of the catching this season because of
the serious Injury to Gossett While
Sweeney Is playing better than he has
before In his career the team has bud
no one In reserve In case of an injury
to the big catcher.
Nunamaker Is a valuable man behind
the bat and a good hitter. It Is under
stood that the Yankees paid a big
price for the new backstop. With
Manager Carrigan and Cady In good
form the Red Sox had no need of an
other catcher.
Nunamaker comes from Aurora,
Neb., and at different times has been
drafted by the Cubs and Cleveland.
He went to the Red Sox in 1911. He
Is six feet two Inches tall and weighs
about 190 pounds.
Harry Ird, the veteran third base
man and captain of the rub-ago Aim-r-icium,
h;is Mit baseball because "he
felt himself slipping." Leaving word
with another player for Manager Cal
lahan, saying that he was disgusted
-with bis own pour playing. Lord left
the train in Washington and boarded
a train for his home in Maine.
Just what therp is in the atmosphere
of this cold spring around New York
to nourish catchers nobody seems to
lenow. but the fact is that big Ed
Sweeney and Chief Meyers are catch
ing the best ball of their lives. Not
only Is Sweeney doing great work be
hind the bat for the Highlanders, but
be Is bitting and running bases as he
never did before. Chief Meyers was
always a crack hitter and a good
thrower, but his work In pepelng out
runners at second this spring la almost
uncanny. He threw out thirteen of the
last fourteen who have started.
James E. Sullivan, secretary-treasurer
of the Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States, has forwarded to
Mr. P. L. Fisher, honorary secretary
Amateur Afhletic association of Eng
land, the entry of James L Wendell of ;
the New York A. C. for the 120 yard
high hurdle race In the English cbam- j
pionshlps, which will be held at the
Stamford Bridge sports ground, Eng
land, July 4. Entries close in London
on June 20.
They can't keep Jesse Tannehill
down. He Joined Portsmouth In the
Virginia league recently "to finish his
career where he started" a sort of
farewell appearance. Now it ts an
nounced that Joe Wall of Brooklyn,
who gathered the team together as
manager, has been canned by Ports
mouth and Tannehill given the Job.
Milton Stock is more than making
good at third base for the New York
Giants. Manager McCraw believed
himself to be In a very bad fix when
Arthur Shafer made good on his oft
repeated threat to quit, but Stock has
performed brilliantly at the left cor
ner. His batting, too, has been a
pleasant surprise.
Joshua Crane, Jr., of Boston Just
failed to rob England of another title
when be was beaten two or three days
ago In the final round for the amateur
court tennis championship of Great
Britain. He made a good fight, but the
strain told at the most critical point
The English admit that the four polo
players coining over to lift the cup Is
not a representative team. Iiuekmus
ter's aggregation appears to tie plainly
superior. Yet. for all that. Buck mas
ter has refused to come over himself
on the ground of lack of time for
preparation, although Cheape has ac- ;
cepted under the same conditions, j
which argues that while the invaders
may be the poorer pololsts they are the
better sportsmen.
A colt whb-h made a big Impression
as a two-year-old is Ben Billings. He
; Is by Moko and from the champion
trotting mare Lou Dillon. 1:58, 'and
! will lie the first horse owned by his
j breeder. C. K. G. Billings, to start for
! money. Ben Hillings was given the
lightest sort of training last, summer,
yet was nhle to beat 2-.D0 so easily as
to convince flip experts that with a
regular pre mint ion he would have been
n 2:15 or butter trotter by fall.
I
BAKER ON THE WARPATH.
Famous Horns Run Slugger Knocking
Cover Off the Pill.
"Home Run" Baker lost no time
getting his batting into trim this
year. "Bake" started hitting them all
right off the reel and ts evidently out
City Meat Market
HORIGAN & REINKE, Propi.
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i i i A s A !
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Choice Home-Made Hams, Bacon
and Lard
Fresh Fish and Oysters
Fruit and Vegetables in Season
SEASHORE VACATIONS
Photo by American I'rfcss AHMoclatlun.
KICANK tiAKi:n
for some sort of a record with the
stick.
Previous to the 1912 world's series
with the Giants, when ho knocked two
successive home rims olf Marquard
and Matty and won both games, Baker
was considered a heavy hitter, but
was not greatly feared. Hlnce that
time, however, the ouiflelders back up
every time be conn to but, and the
battery men hold earnest conversation
between each pitch.
CLATSOP BEACH BEST
For Rest and Fun
The tang of salt air and exhilerating breezes, the surf and
warm salt water bathing, will give
a new zest to life.
Hotel, Cottage and Camp Accommodations. Warm
Sea Water Natatorium at Seaside
and Gearhart.
A delightful trip along the beautiful Colurahia River by limited
train carrying obHervation parlor earn and
comfortable coaches.
Seashore Special at 9:00 o'clock every morning, and Saturday
Special at 2:00 p. m. from Portland to
ClatHop Beach Repcrtn.
Tickets nnd detiiilf furniHheJ by a gen l.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
from all Oregon Trunk
stations sold daily, limit
October 31.
Military encampment and
Big Gun Practice at Fort
Stevens, June 12-23.
Astoria Regetta and Motor
Boat Races, July 24.
I
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
H. BAUKOL, Agent, Redmond, Ure. t
Munitions
In the Circuit court id the stnte id
Oreumi, fur Crook county.
W. A. llooth, iliilulin,
vs.
.1 nines A. Ito.vd, defendant.
To Jitines A. ISnytl, the nliove
limned deli-nilnnt :
111 the inline ol the state of Oregon,
Y on lire hereby notllled that W. A.
llooth. the holder of Ortlllenti-s cd
lieltwiueiicy numbered 114, 115, 8d, 37
nnd :H Issued on the Kith day of
Oct., 1913, bv the ttlX collector ot
the county of Crook, stnte of Ore
Hon, fur the niiioiint of Three Hun
dred titty elKht nnd twenty hundred
ths dolliirs, the smne Is-lnu; the
niiioiint then due nnd delinquent lor
tuxes for the year 1110, tone! her
with penalty, Interest nnd costs,
therenii iiniu the renl property ns
Hesseil to you, ol which ynii nrv the
owner us appears ol ni-ord, sltuiiteil
In Nubl county and state, and pur
tlculnrly boiiiuled mid ileHcrlbed ft
follows, to-wlt: The nJof nwj ot
isf'tlon 13, it'ii of nwj of Her t Ion 14,
Mud in j of m i of section l.'i In town
ship li south, ritnite 11 cast, W. M.,
me I lots 2 mid It mid the in of sw J
mid sei ol nut of section ! In town
! ship 13 south, rniiKH II ens t, W. M,.
Villi ure ttirllier notineii tiuii. smu
W. A. llooth bus pulil taxes on said
premlm-s lor prior or HiiliHeiiient
venrs with the rule of Interest on
sub) mnotiuts ns follows:
Tax lor yenr 11)10, date pnhl, Oct.
l(t, 1113, tux receipt No. 4MW,
niiioiint, f'.'.'i.07, rnte ol Interest, 15.
Tax lor yenr Hill, paid Oct. 10,
1013, tux receipt Nos. 470!, 4710,
miiount, 1112.31, rule ol Interest, IB.
Tux lor yenr lull!, paid Oct. 0 itiul
Oct 11. 1!13, tax receipt Num. 4'M0
itiul 4270, amount, $07.01, rate ot
Interest 15.
Tax for year 1!)13, paid March 20,
1914, tux receipt Nos. SK18, 2550,
miiount 71 40, riit ril Interest 15,
Said Jmnes A. Hoyd, ns the owner
of the ltKil title of the nliove de
scribed property ns the smile up
pears of record, mid cadi of tho
other persons nliove limned lire here
by further notllled that W. A. llooth
will apply to the circuit court of tho
county mid state iiforcsnbl for a ib -creo
foreclosing tho lien HKiilnst the
property nliove described mid men
tinned In sntd certlllcMle. Ami you
urn hereby summoned to uppenr
within slxly days iitler tlie ilrst ptili
McHtloii ol the summons exclusive, of
the dny ol siibl lirst publication, '
mill deleiid this action or pay the
amount due ns above shown to
nether wllh costs mid m-crucil In
terest mid In case of your Inlliire to
do ho, a dei n e will be rendered lore
cIohIiiu; the Ih-n of said taxes and
coHts mksIiihI. the land and pn iiiIhch
nliove nmneil.
This HiiinmiiiH Is published by
order of the Honorable ti. Sprlnu;cr,
ol the counly court ol tho
state ol Oiejron, lor theeountyof
('rook, and said order was niadii
and dated this lt day otjiine, 1014,
and the dalDoIthii lirst publication
ol this Hiiiniuons Is the 4th day of
June, 1011.
All process nnd papers In this pro.
ceedlnu; may bo served upon tho
undersigned residing within the
state ol Oregon, at tho address bere
alter mentioned. M. K. Ki.i.iott,
Attorney lor tho Plaintiff.
Address rrlnuvlllo, Oregon.
You need the Journal, $1.50 a year