nrK MOKXIMJ OKEUUMAS. SATUBDAT, MAT 23, 1912. 9 TIME IS EXTENDED Tennis Tourney Entry List to Be Kept Open. TUESDAY NEW CLOSING DAY ' tural College, two from Willamette and DM iron me AaiioQmia vjuo. WASHINGTON DEFEATS HILL Academy Xlnc Lose Game. IS to 1. , BmcLmin Hard Hit. Lark of practice told heavily la the Kama between Washington Hlah and Hill Military Academy yesterday, the latter losln. 11 to I. on Multnomah field. Washington had no trouble landlna- on Brockmaa. Hill's twlrler. for tbe lara-est number of lone hits made this season In Interscholastic ball, six runs comma In In the eighth InnlnK- Van Zandt. for Hill, made some sen- Five lrnt for Men and Women Proving Attractive to Tennis En thusiast Who Look Ior ward to Match. Owing- to the fart that the tennla rommlttee of tbo Irving-ton Club has derided not to opo play In tha annual prlns; handicap tournament till Doc oration day moraine tha tlma limit of closing llie entry list has been ex tended from tbe announced time. o'clock tonight. tl!l o'clock Tues day nlgbt- The committee must then have In their hands all names of entrants, or tne same nun be left by that time with the caretaker at tha club so that the drawing- ran be made Tuesday nlcht. Tre committee announces that tha club s rourts will be closed for p'ay on Wednesday preparatory to perfect ondltionina: on the day of tha tourna ment. Thursday. The tournament thta year promises to be one of the best or tne ciuo a Sprlna events aa there are several new members of the club who have slgnl- fle.i their intention fa enter. f ive events will be scheduled: Wo men's singles and doubles: men a sin ales and doubles and mixed doubles All events will be handicap affaire and entrants are limited In thla tourna ment to club members only. No aire limit la plared In this Spring event. Juniors and senlora alike being gladly welcomed. For each event an admis slon fee of & rents Is charged to cov er coat of trophies, balls, etc. There must be at least eight, entrants for earn event or the event will be thrown out of the tournament. KQESTNER LEADS WORK COAST LEAGVE SPHTXX PITCH ES 8 1-S INXIXGS IN 40 GAMES. Klaultter and Gllllgan Rank Next With Henderson and Harkness Following- In Order Named. Klmer Koestner. the sphinx of the Portland Coast Learue pitching staff. . . . . . . . . I Wl U.IIU sationai catcnes. ana I has borne nearly one-fourth of the bur im niunin '"""" "-den of the pitching staff thus far in ford fanned 14 men. tKroro. . h .ln delivered the slants In R. H. I ii i total of 3S1 K la. Hill Wash ton ..II 1 witt., an Tillll.an rank next, then BANKERS PLAT RAGGED BALL Seenrltj Saving;' Nine Defeats Lum bermen, lo S. Prt. . ' Baseball League. Won. Lost. First Vallonal Urabtrmtu National 2 1 Hibernian .....1 1 Inlled states National 1 1 Becuruy Savings ............ 3 3 L-add a Ttllon S Merchants National o 3 The Security Pavings at Trust nine defeated the Lumbermena National team yesterday on Multnomah Field. C to 1. The game was a Bve-lnnlng con test, the main feature of which was the number of errors made by both the teams. - The battery for the winners was Larry at Sommers and for the losers Sammons and Ashworth. The First National defeated Ladd Tllton Thursday afternoon. to . Charlea Gray Is umpiring In all tha games. Henderson and finally Harkness, who has performed in only 33 1-3 Innings up to the present series. Speck has won the only two games ho has finish ed, one against Vernon and one against Los Angeles. Ho was derrlcked In four others. Temple has figured In 11 fractions of games, but has finished only one. at Sacramento. All the hurlers have found the oaks narticularly obvious f 'S ; In their treatment, but that first series U t , . . . i . II 11) .ios OI nve srraigni losses in iii win !oo I never be forgotten. Henderson was tho , only fllnger to last a full game and that was booted away by Bill -Kodgers and Dave Bancroft. The complete totals of Innings pitched ud to Tuesday follows: Koestner, 9 1-1: Harkness. 3) 1-1: Henderson. 17 1-1; Klawltter. 41 2-1; Temple. 61 1-1: Gllllgan. 411-1: Glrot. Zl l-i: uregg, IS 3-1; Stelger. S; Lamllne, 1; Hlggln botham. t 1-3. i MYCENAE WINS FEATCRE RACE J.oui.- B. Take Breeders Pnixvand Gets Life Pension. ALAN. Idaho. May 11. The largest crowd of the week saw Mycenae re cently sold by Ham Keene to J. J. Agoan. win the feature event at Alan rourse. Louise B. by winning the Breeders' purse, pensioned herself for ever from a raring career. The mare now becomes the property of the State of Idaho for breeding purposes. Jockey Forsythe, who was suspended two wteks ago. pending Investigation of his ride on II. O. Bedwell's Rue. was reinstated today. the Judges liavlng been convinced that the ap parently Indifferent ride was due to the mare sulking. Jockey Rooney was set ion for three days for slashing Bux ton across the face with his whip. In the last race yesterday. Results: First race, three and half furlongs Real Star. Ill t Hoffman . 4 to . won: t'al I'lirn. 107 Rooney . to . sec ond: Kussella. Iv (Taplln). 20 to L third. Time. :4S 1-S. Second race. Breeders' purse. Ave and half furlongs Louise B. 10J (An arrwni. to i. won: lalla. lo iTsplIn). I to 1. second; Klmeta Ibiniltpn. 109 tt'avanaughl. 11 to . third. Time. !: 4-. Third rare. Ave and half furlongs I'rrry Henderson. IDS I Hill I. to 1. won; Cole. 17 ( Taplln . 10 to 1. sec ond: Klsewhere. 104 iCavanaugh). S to 1. third. Time. 1:0 1-S. Fourth race, mile and an eighth Mvcenae. 5 i Hill I. to . won: Whld oen. Ill t Tarter . to ft. second: Nslpearle. Ill Burllngame). 0 to 1. third Time. I. IS. r'lfth rare, five furlongs Efficiency. 102 iSchwrblgi. to 5. won; Error. 109 iCavanaugh). 1 to 1 second; Fleeting Fashion. 104 I Buxton). 4 to L, third. Time. l:ut- Sixth rare, mile Flgrnt. Ill (Bur llngamet. 3 to I. won: tvd Keck. 101 tt'arter). 4 to 1. aecond; Ben L'ncas, l.'J (K. McEwen). 14 to 1. third. Time, 1:41. HEARS CONSISTENT WIVNERS Walla Walla Tightens Hold on First -lace La Grande Wins. WALLA WALLA. Wash, May 14. i Special, t Walla Walla materially strengthened her hold on nrst plare to tter when the Bears defeated Boise by tne decisive score of 14) to 5. while La t;rande sprang a big aurprlse and de feated Tendleton by the acore of 7 to 1. Mountain, the Pendleton lad recently released by Tendleton. pitched his for mer teammates to defeat. Walls Walla got next to the curves vt w. Fox. In the fourth and scored every inning theerafter. Brtdrer did not exert himself, after the nfth but fast fielding kept the visitor safe. At Walla Walla R. H. E ! R- H. E. Wall Wall 10 U 1 Boise 11 7 Batteries BrMger and Brown. W. Tox and C. Fox. At Pendleton R. H.E.I R.H.E. Tendleton .1 ! s La Grande .7 11 1 Batteries Rusteraeyer and Wilson: Mountain and White. THIRD CRICKET MATCH NEAR Contest Will Be Saturday Many Men Try for Teams. Tha third cricket match between members of the Portland Cricket Club will take place Saturday at S P. M. at Cricket Park. These games are crest lng almost as much Interest as tha games with outside teams. With tha number of players Increasing each Sat urday a three-team league will be started within a few. weeks and play for a trophy begun. The two teama will bo chosen from: Team 1 J. J. Church ley. E. Fen wlck. J. C Cummlng. W. O. Smith. P. C. Browne. C. H. Mortimer. F. C Aus tin. W. Mitchell. H. Churchley. J. A. Whitfield. P. Henderson and J. MalletL. Team 1 Q. Shipley. A. J. Tattleton. C. 8. Greavea. A. James. G. Gray. C. E. GJedsted. W. G. Dickenson. A. K. Mac kensle. H. Fhtn, E. Naylor. O. Wilson. C. Leigh. O. Downey and F. Stewart. T RAVERS AND KIRBY IN FINALS Metropolitan Golf Association Title Between Two Men. SHORT HILLS. N. J . May 24. Jerome D. Travers and Oswald Klrby reached the final round of the annual championship tournament of tha Met ropolitan Golf Association at tha Bal tusrol Golf Club by winning their matches In the semi-final round this afternoon. Travers defeated his old rival. Find- lev 8. Douglas, of Nassau, 1 up and two to play, while Klrby eliminated Wallace Sinclair, of the home. club. two up and one to play.' Amateur Athletics. The White Caps who went down be fore the Elks' nine last Sunday, claim that their lineup had but four of the regular team. The While- Cape would like to meet tha Elks for another game. e Defeating all the schools In the Grammar school baseball championship series with the exception of Shaver, the champion. Ladd school Is now tied with the Portsmouth nine for tbe second place trophy put up by the Archer Wiggins Company. The last game was won from Lenta Tuesday, t to I. In 11 Innings. m m m The O.-W. R. ft X. team rlaya the Alblna Athletics Sunday. The rail roaders' last game was a defeat by Fort Stevens, one of the few of the season. The team received royal treatment at tho Fori. Investigation shows that the record made by Wlndnagle at Eugene, ISO yards In I 57 1-s. bettering the last printed official record oy i- seconu. Is not a world s Interscholastic record. At the Princeton Interscholastic meet. J E. Meredith, of Mercersburg- Academy. made the distance In 1:6ft. At another Eastern meet the record was also Det-tored. e 11111 Military Academy and Washing ton High School baseball teams meet today on Multnomah neld. Hill Is out for the running for the Interscholastic championship. BASEBALL STATISTICS STANDING OF THE LEAGl ES. CHEHALIS BLANKS HOQOAM Frlnk Holds Batter to One Hit. Vk-tors Make Nine Runs. CHEHALIS. Wash.. May 24. (Spe cial Chehalis shut out Hoo.uiam In the 5-tate League today, winning by to . f'rink had the visitors at his mercy at all times, allowing but one hit. The locals made three errors, but these cost not.iing. tt-r support being perfect when nre.ted. Kane pltrhed for Hoqulam. the locals touching him for 14 hits. Joe Wl'kms. who hss been signed by Ho QUiam. caught today. Score: R H Chehalis 1 :) 14 1 lloqulara 1 J Batteries Chehalis. Frlnk. Taylor and Ladd. Hoqulare. Kane and Wliklns. "I BALLPLAYERS WIN AGAIN Nine Consecutive Victories I Sea son Record for Eugene Boj. fNIVERjilTT OF ORf.iJON. Eugene. May lSpe-lal.) The undefeated baseball team of the Fntverslty of Ore gon finished Its 112 schedule today by winning from' 'Willamette I'nlvorsity IS to 4. The acore as 11 to until tha seventh Inning. Each team mad flvo errors and the bits stood for Oregon t, Willamette . Itatertes Willamette, Drake and F.rklrve: Oregon. Peet and Cobb. Mot sclteibacher. Ifv winning today the Eugene col lecians closed with nine consecutive victories two from Washington Stato Co.Irgr. four from the Oregon Agrtcul- Anvsrlrsa Leagoe. W.U Prt. I 24 .IJ.- Phll'd'lphla II 10 .7TO!ve'and.. 14 It .11 Vew York., li 17 .4i.St. Louis. .. Natl si Leagoe. XewTork.. 2 .: PhU'd'Iphla ;l IS 4T St. Louli. . . 1& IS .iv. Boston. .... 14 1 .so Brooklyn... Americas AsasctaUoa. ;i 1( .441 St. Paul. . .. :3 14 .411 M'lwaukee. fhlesgo. Boston Waah'gtoa. Detroit.... rinrlnnatl Chlraso. . Pittsburg Columbus.. Mln spoils. Toledo . . . . aaa. City.. It IS .:. LouUMlle.. WeMervj Leagoe- V. Joseph. 3t 11 .TOmaha Ptnv.r. 14 li louv City. . rteaXMnes. It 1 J .11'. Wi. hlta. .. Toprka.... li 14 .41 Uncoln I'alea Aaeactattea. 21 watula... Salt Lake.. Ureal Falls Chehatt. .. Cen trails -. .475 Pendleton., 7 .13 La Grande. W. U Prt. II 11 .44 11 U .444 1 .S.'l 31 .274 11 14 .417 14 21 .404 11 31 .344 1 .171 II 20 .474 14 34 .412 li 33 31 13 3 .14 15 17 .441 14 14 .4-4 14 II .474 13 II .347 1 II .34S s li .:4 4 33 .14 T .441 4 I .304 ( .S 4 11 .247 .774 Butte .... 74 7 .741 Hrlena 17 SS .4Ogden. .. . rYashlagt Mate. I .411 Aberdeen. g S .41i Hoquiam. Western Tri-Sutte. TTIiaWlla 14 Boise I Yesterday's Basalts. American Association Minneapolis 1. Kansas Oty 0: Indianapolis S. Toledo 4: 8t. Paul s. Milwaukee 3; Louisville 1. Colum bus I. Western League St. Joseph 4. Denver 2: TVs Moines 4. Topeka 3: Wichita 7. Sioux City 4; Lincoln S. Omaha 2. Colon Association tfa:t Lake 11. Ogden 1: Helena . Mtasoala : Great falls g-7. Butte 4-1. raettaad nattlag Average. Pacific Coast Northwestern As. H. t' At. H. Av. Krueger. . 14i to ,34i Tonneeoa . 24 T .354 Cw4ni lit 27 .34-iksnaak. it II .1.1 B jtler 43 23 3 i Utnnr. . .. 1:4 31 .317 lone IS I.SOOSoeej 144 43 .34 Linaaay . 10i SO .744 Fries. ... .17I3I.:3 Bancroft. 144 31 .74 i'o:tnn. . .. Ul S3 .354 R.pp. ... 147 43 .257 Kibble 131 31 .254 ftwlcn.. 141 34 .234 lmilne.. 4 1 .2SO HrDntlL ii tl .235 Wi;uu.. 1U II .374 C dtMurBt i:i 31 .31 7 Harris. ... Ill 2S .211 Koeetner. 44 I .344 Moore. 34 i .13 Kolfr.H 174 34 -13 LKUy 15 2 .133 nmissa.. 14 3 .is: Hi mn.id. 73 1:0 Purrlt. ... 1 S .137 Caltler . . . ;t 3.11J Kend renn 13 3 .1 4 stanf leld .. 4 S .o K "liter ;l S .1 41 V eaaey. ... IS .C4 H i bth a 7 I .143; ftrexa T 1 147 ;ir..t ; l .ml Baraaess. 12 1 i DO.VAHIE SETS NEW RECORDS Athlete in Decathlon Strong In Jumps and Sprints, Weak In Shot. BERKELEY. Cel.. May 14. In hla decathlon trials Tor the all-American Olympic team. James J. Ionahue. of the Los Angeles Athletic nun, upneiu today the remarkable standing he es tablished last Monday in tne penis, thlon trials. In the running broad jump his best three distances were 21 feet 11 Inches, 22 feet 1 Inch and 22 feet SS Inches, all of which beat the best record of any all-round athlete since the champion ships were established In 188. The all-around record Is 21 feet 84 Inches. In the 400 meters run hi time was tl second flat, approximately the equiv alent of (1 4-6 aeconda for 440 yards, tha all-around record for which 1 4 1-S aecond. Again, hla high Jump of S feet SH Inches Is better than the famous Mar tin Bherldan'a best 5 feet inches, though not a record. The al-ot put was hi weakest effort. He did only 22 feet '4 Inch. But In the 100-met;r dash he lit out another link and did 11 1-6 seconds, the equivalent of 10 2-6 second for 100 yards, which is only 1-6 of a second slower than tne best done by any all-around champion. The remainder of the full decathlon the 100-meter hurdles. the discus throw, javelin throw, pole vault and 1500 meters will be fulfilled tomorrow. Ponahue will be at hla worst In the 1600 meters and the discus. TALE B III. DING $700,000 FIELD Great Sladlnm to Have Seating: Ca pacity for 50,000 Persons. NEW HAVEX, Conn.. May 22. The Tale alumni weekly. In a special coli seum number today, contains the first definite plana of Vale's new 6700.000 athletic field, and tbe plan recommend ed for financing, the project. The graduate committee favor a coli seum or bowl - like structure In the form of an embankment of earth, face upon concrete, upon which will be placed wooden seats. It Is planned to aeat between SO.UOO and 60.000 persons, with opportunity to aeat more If re quired. The committee plan of financ ing provides for Issuing certificates, which carry no other privilege or divi dend except the right for IS years to secure tickets for the important" game at the regular price. A subscription for 1100.000 or more secures the right to purchase 10 tickets located together. The ticket can he procured for 8100. the lowest certificate that will he issued. O'BRIEN HIGH AMATEl.'It GCX Walla Walla Team Hangs lp New World's Record. WALLA WALLA. Wsah, May 24. (Special.) For tho third time in four days Pete O'Brien, of Wala Walla, was today high amateur gun In the regis tered events and Is high amateur for the shoot, smashing 672 out of a possi ble 600. Earl Farmln. fand Point. Idaho, was second, while W. W. Cald well, of Portland, tied with two others for third honors. Among the professionals L. Reld and Tom Barclay, both of Seattle, were first and aecond and P. Holohan, Port land, third. Reld Is high gun for the hoot, with S81 out of a possible 600. William Seavy. of Eugene. Or., won the Northwest handicap with 49 out of possible 60. The team event was captured by the Walla Walla team, consisting of Mor row. O'Brien and Driden. with a score of 68 out of a possible 60. This is a new world' record. The shoot closed today. WASHINGTON TEXXIS MEN" WIN Oregon University Boys Lose Two Out of Three Events First Day. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 14. (Special.) Washington, represented by Shan non. Adam and Hart, today won the slnglea In the dual tennis meet with Oregon by taking two out of the three events. Shannon had to fight for his victory over Brooks, of Oregon, and the second match "went to deuce" nine times before he secured advantage. Stein, for Oregon, defeated Captain Hart. 6-4. 6-2. Adama won from Yaden. 6-2. 6-2. and Shannon took his at 7-6. 6-4. Shannon and Hart for Washington and Stein and Brooks for Oregon will decide the championship In two sets of doubles tomorrow. e a . i in SUMMER STYLES SPECIALS FOR YOUNG MEN "Fashion.. was never so broad s It Is today. It never left a man so free to ttiMH the particular style among many, styles that suits bis personality." N. Y. Globe. And never was there a better op portunity at our store for every man to suit bis own fancy. Our Summer assortment complete in everythint; for men to wear that is standard in New York. ' Today, a new showing of fash ionable $25 and $30 Suits. As displayed in our large center show windows. Special at $19 .oo Also the newest in knit and rever sible Fonr-in-Hand Ties; splendid 75c and $1 values. Spe- A r cial for Saturday onlyrOC See display in doorway showcase. LION CLOTHING CO. Always Reliable. 166-170 Third Street. woman's metropolitan golf champion ship today by defeating Miss Marlon Holllna, of Westbrook. In the final round over the link of the Englewood Country Club. Tho margin was six up and four to play. Mrs. Earle was tho runner-up last year for the title. FIELD MEET HALTS TENNIS Multnomah Clubs' Play Postponed Today Results of Matches. ' Owing to the fact the'intercholatlc field meet will occupy Multnomah Field today, the club' tennis play has been postponed. Announcement of the re sumption of play will be made in the columns of The Oregonlan. Yesterday's results follow: Wlckershsm beat Edgar. 6-3. 6-2: Goes beat Lewis. 10-1J. 6-4. 6-4: Dunne beat Gilbert. 6-1. 1-6, 6-1: A. S. Fromsn beat Lanceneld, 1-6. 6-0, 10-8: Baldwin beat Johnson. 6-1. 6-4: Brewster beat Graaty. 7-6. 6-1: McAlpin and Kohrbeat Shea and Stipes, default: Bilderbach and Ellsworth beat Warrlner and Knight, default: Corbett and Wicker sham beat Edgar and Humphrey. 7-6. 6-Zi Mr. Earle Wins Golf Title. ENGLEWOOD. S. J.. May !4. Mra. Victor Earl, of Englewood. won aha NORTH PACIFIC WILL MOVE Fleet Office to Show Bold Front Like Harrinian Crow d. Because the San Francisco A Port land Steamship Company recently leased more space for its Third-street ticket office, spent a few dollars In decorating the window with signs, principally the trado marks of the line and the Pacific mail, the North Pacific Steamship Company has decided to forsake Its present quarters June 1, and will move to the Falling build ing. The office on the ground floor of tho Third-street entrance, occupied by the Pennsylvania lines, will be used by the North Pacific for general pas senger and freight business, while on the second floor the freight department will hold forth with records, claims and other detail matters. The North Pacific ha not increased Its fleet op erating between Portland and Califor nia harbors, but the future of the steamer Yucatan Is yet to be decided. .VLB AN V DEFEATS SALEM, -2 Fast Game on College Grounds. Blgbee Strikes Out 15 Men. ALBANY. Or.. May 24. (Special.) The Albany High School baseball team won from Salem High School in a fast game on the college wounds in this city today. 6 to 1. Lyle Blgbee, the Aiuany pitcher. struck out 15 Salem lads and walked none. Lyle Blgbee. Carson Btgbee and Ryala each secured three hits for Al bany. Barrlck was the star hitter for the visitors. One of Salem runs waa homer bv Lowe. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Albany 6 10 2Salem 2 6 2 Batteries Blgbee and Blgbee; Keene and Chenoweth. CENTRALIA DOWNS ABERDEEN Victors Now Tied for First Place With Chehalis In State League. ABERDEEN, Wash May 24. (Spe- ciaL) In one of the fastest games played on tbe local diamond during the year, Centralla captured the second game of the present serlea in the Wash- ngton State L-eague by winning irora Aberdeen by a score of 1 to 2. Today'a victory places Centralla and Chehalis even In the pennant race. Score: . R. H. E. R. H. E. Aberdeen ..2 6 2Centralla . . .3 6 0 Batteries Smith and Gleason; Calla han and Roach. ASTORLV BOAT ENTERS RACES Wigwam II to Compete In Big Chi cago Motorboat Event. CHICAfO. May 24. Crusader III. a 4-foot. 1 yllnder hydroplane, with a record of S-i miles an hour, and Wigwam II. which ts a 26-footer, were last night entered for the races, to be held here August 10 to 17. by. their respective owners, A. K. White, of Atlantic City, and C. E. Wise, of Astoria, Or. Cru sader III I the second of its kind to be entered, the nomination of Baby Reli ance already having been aent in by Commodore Blackton. The Mississippi Powerboat Aso"is- THE WILEY B. ALLEN COMPANY. vflCTOR XI. Mahogany or o a k. paneled with molding in relief: extra heavy nickel- plated, double spring motor (can be wound while play ing), exhibition aound box. Victor taper ing tone arm and "gooseneck" sound box tube: all metal parts 4 ff are finely gold-plated. Price i J. UU Thla Victor will play your favorite music In your own home. Other Styles $16 to $250. SOLD ON EAST PAYMENTS. Store Opea Toalgst. event ud Bforrtsen Street. Saturday Real Estate Special Saturday May 25, 1912 at 2:15 P. M. THE PORTLAND REALTY BOARD Invites the People of Portland to .Join the SPECIAL EXCURSION Today to Eastmorelsnmd Where We All Will Be the Guests ' of the Selling Agent, Mr. F. N. Clark -rTrts tt. T7. A T 0 Will leaye corner of First hyhv OAlvO and Alder Streets at 2:15 SEE THIS LIST OF NOVEL FEATURES nTTrOCTVP srTVTrri7CT Grand Prize, ONE BOX AT ORPHETJM CjU JiOOlIMj LU1M 1 Jio 1 Lady's Prize, ONE SPECIAL BOX. - Booby Prize, ONE SMALL BOX. BASEBALL GAME JftEi Men of Realty Board FAMOUS "TWO and TWENTY" ORCHESTRA Contribution by Herd of Trained Cows SPECIAL PRIZE FOR BEST SNAP SHOT INSPECTION REED COLLEGE SfamBpuf,din8S INSPECTION GIGANTIC CONCRETE MIXER PLENTY OF ROOM EVERYBODY COME FREE CARS LOTS OF XHEM AT 2:15 P. M. tlon has planned to make Chicago the objective point of its cruise during the tim of the pageant here, according to Commodore St. Claire Ede. The fleet, it was said, will be composed of 1000 mo torboats. Olympic Club Sends $1068 for Team FAN FRANCISCO. May 24. The Olympic Club of this city toleprsphed J1068 tonight to the Olympic games committee in New York. The contribu tion is sard to be the largest yet made the National fund by any single club. Lincoln Defeats Vancouver. Through the excellent pitching of Tuerck, Lincoln High administered de feat to Vancouver High yesterday aft ernoon at Vancouver. 11 to t. Tuerck also starred at the bat, knocking out a home runl The showing the team made against the Vancouver nine, which has downed both Jefferson and Washington High nines, gives the win ners of yesterday's game additional confidence for the final spurt of the interscholastic rajr race. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Lincoln ...14 12 3 Vancouver .6 S S y 17 WEEKS' RECREATION AT A BIG I SAVING OF TIME AND MONEY Drop into an easy chair, pick up the " Digest," and in a couple of hours'readin4, you can keep better informed on what is hap pening throughout the worTd on all 'subjects of importance than you could by reading scores of newspapers and magazines. It prints and illustrates the world's news without the chaff. Consider the time and money raved; the full measure of entertainment and in struction crowded into that two hours' read ing ; and the cost under the special offer a Dollar Bill ! Is it any wonder that upward of 275,000 of the busiest and most intelligent Americans buy it weekly? ( paajaja ' "'""l listen to the Mayor of Philadelphia, Hon. Rudolph Blanlcenbarf; : "One of tha most welcome weekly visitors to my home is 'Toe Literary Digest.' I would, indeed, hardly know how to do without it. 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