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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
THE MOEXINfi ORF.r.ON'TiV TTTTT'R sir a. "V TTTxrn io-i. 1 ' s'""'M'Ms.Ms.sM.sM.saMsis,.Mi,..M,.,,M. ""tJ-"J-'l W' -M. J C ff FAMOUS - THAI HER MIKE MURPHY DIES Far-Famed Developer Athletes Succumbs .to Illness of , Many Years'. Standing. with men on bases, an-d 12 of the locals e a r n r m . . a. . - "M""MM"r i m ibuj i-rn ri i rn ! ihmuw ' " "Ss-f WOLFARD YET WKS pllm - rS?C:: rNl "ferK f over the right field wing of the grand- V. - -V.,-.-f',Ki. m--t- "V lSSs-' 2 7 N Btand. This is the first time this feat . - """fi? . ?V - jSK8-l!Os! i"' " 3 -r "" V "" fr,rm! ."' " 5w ; has been accomplished since the Brush ' f - f J "--X' '' r'' 'J 59 I "SSsSnI is 1 . X f stadium was constructed in 1911. The v I - " 1 V';"'','!! ' ; "1 I TWl r .f. I x " Jf ' . sS S-bkoaE -iHOas Lieutenant Lentz Defeated in -V . 4V f4' ' i " T 'If' J d Wl : i I ? I Ste 1 1 5 S? Hard. 38-Game-Match. I'V NV X 1 J7 I - ; 1 1 S fj mj V Olson.3.. 5 3 2 20 Borton.l.. 5 2 8 3 0 f . g f 1 V,1 I . it-' ; C I JSV Turner.'.. 2 14 4 OlCree.l 4 3 0 1 0 J Jbnsl I .: T i ss " I 3 C; : VvS. ' t W RTf Jackson.r. 4 1 1 0 O'Sweeney.c. 4 2 5 00 - ' I -. 1 Vivvy ' 1 W S ' ii ' ikNjJS. t 1 j?v?A. ' mtf l -' Ryan.m.. 5 2 4 0 0Zeider,3. . . 4 1 6 32 t n . f fL I - I I Sv I it- - fiijtfcl F?Sm,- " S . Oraney.l.. 4 2 2 0 OlMldklf f,3.. 5 0 O 20 - tM. .Sv I Vs. ' lTtu?S? F"5 -f9 1 ' bb:- 45 i 3 I8ir.p'h.-r: ! S I 11 WICKER S'HAM LOSES MATCH -MOVv I ; TTTIfl7l & ' I -' Daniels,.. 1 0 0 00 . p. -- .ii c - ' I I I n cOs I f r yi f f warhop.p. 0 0 o 00 ' t : 1.5: .. J S f , l' ' NVJC. I L Y S A M'C'n'lTp.. 0 0 0 1 0 I - 'll T f ' 1 S ! ' X I HS " ' If " Caldwell" 1 1 0 00 v " -S,. . I 6 , - , T11! ? I T" ' "S Vnf, ' JOHN L. SULLIVAN HIS 'FIND' As Developer of College Stars, Pro fessional, Olympic Meet Cham pions and Track Men Great Ooich Wis Peerless. PHILADELPHIA, June 4 Michael C Murphy, famous as a developer of ath letes, died shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon. Death was due to a com plication of diseases. Never a robust man. "?Mlke" Murphy had been practically aying for the last 15 years. About eight years ago he was at death's door, but he pulled . through and he was able later to ren der great service In bis chosen calling. Murphy was born in Natlck, Mass., In 1860, and early In life became promi nent as a trainer of athletes. He had charge of the American teams at three Oly'mplo meets, the last being the vic torious one of last year. Str Athletes Developed. Many of the best college athletes In America have been developed by Mur phy. To his wonderful knowledge of the conditioning of men was due his selection as the trainer in charge of th.three foreign invasions, all of which . turned out successfully. He had charge of the combined teams of the New York Athletic Club and the University of Pennsylvania which represented Amer ica in the Olympic games In Paris In 1900, the American teams to the London Olympics in 190S. and the American team to the games in Stockholm in 1912. Murphy also was the trainer of the New York Athletic Club team which defeated the London Athletic Club In a dual track meet in 1895. During his career Murphy was a fol lower of all kinds of athletics. Ho be- came physical director of Yale In 1887, and since then had been considered the greatest coach of track men and trainer of men In other branches of sport that America has ever known. He had three years of success at Yale, and In 1890 . accepted the offer of the Detroit Ath- letic Club to become its trainer, but after three years returned to Yale. Later he came to the University of Pennsylvania. May CbflmiiloDM Turned Oat He remained in Philadelphia four years and then went back to Yale, but returned here In. 1D05 and had been at the University of Pennsylvania ever since. Murphy never had a team finish worse than third in the intercollegiate track competition, and for Ave years straight he won the championship for Pennsylvania. Before he was 25 years old he became the trainer of John L. Sullivan, After one year with the great pugilist Mur phy conceived the Idea of finding a man able to defeat Sullivan. He searched for a year through the wilds of Canada B -and the lumber camps of the great I Northwest,, but he failed to, find the-) ; man. -j "Prnniy" Postpones Activities. When the news of Murphy's de-ch was received at the University of Tenn sylvanta.. the flags on the -..rversity bulldings and fraternity houses were lowered to halfmast. All athletic ac tivities were ordered suspended until after the funeral, which will be held Monday. Two baseball games scheduled for this week, one with the alumni tomor row and the other with Swarthmore Saturday, were canceled, and Franklin Held will remain closed until Monday afternoon. Totals. . .39 15 27 12 II Totals. . .30 12 27 15 3 Batted for Ford in tn sixth. Batted lor McConnel in the elEhth. Cleveland 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 3 9 New York o 0 0 O 2 0 0 1 2 5 Runs Olson. Turner. Jackson 2. Ryan 2. Graney 2, Blandlng, Wolter. Borton, Cree. Sweeney. Caldwell. First base on errors New York 1. Cleveland 2. Two-base hit Wolter. Cree. Home runs Jackson. Graney, Sweeney. Stolen bases Hartzell, Cree. .Sac rifice hits Sweeney, Turner, Blandlns. Left on bases New York 12, Cleveland V. Struck out By Ford 1. standing 3. Base balls Off Ford 2, Warhop 1. Clark 1. Blandlns 4. Trouble plavs Zelder and Bor ton. Hits Off Ford, S In 6; off Warhop. 3 In 1 (none out in the eighth): .f McConn ell. none In 1; oft Clark. 4 In 1. Time 2:10. Umpires Evans and Egan. Philadelphia .14, Detroit 6. PHILADELPHIA, June 4. Philadel phia won its tenth consecutive game today, easily defeating Detroit, 14 to 6. Twenty-nine men participated in the contest. Philadelphia making use of 14 men and Detroit 15. Both Dubud and Wyckoff were driven from the box; Senational catches by Veach, Mclnnis and Oldrlng and the hitting by Collins and Strunk were the features. Um- pirs Ferguson ordered Jennings off tha coaching lines for disputing' a decision Score: Detroit 1 Philadelphia " " . B H OAK BHOAB O.Bush.s.. 1 0 0 0 0 E.M'rphy.r 2 2 0 0 0 Louden.s.. 3 2 0 1 tWatsh.r. . 2 1 1 00 Vltt.2 3 2 2 0 1 Oldrlng.l. . 3 1 1 00 Henn'ssy.2 1 o 0 1 0 'Collins 2. . 5 3 4 40 Crawford. r 5 0 2 lOBaker.3... 4 2 O 10 Cobb.m... 4 2 1 O O Mclhnls.l. 4 0 9 10 Veach, 1... 3 2 B 0 0 strunk. in . . 5 3 0 0O fialner.l. . 4 18 2 Oi Rarry.s. . . 4 2 3 20 Morlar'y.3. 3 O 2 2 6 Orr.s 0 O 2 00 AlcKee.c. 4 13 1 0 Lapp.c 10 3 10 Dubuc.p.. 0 0 0 1 0JD. Murphy 1 0 0 00 House, p.. O 0 O 1 OlSchanK.c. . 1 OR 0O High o O O . O Owvckoff.p. 1 1 0 OO ClaiMB.p. , 2 O O O 0 J. Bush, p. . 2 1 1 20 Kondeau 0 0 0 o! Totals. 83 8 24 1011. Totals. 341827110 - Batted for House in second. Batted for Clauss In ninth. TBatted for E. Murphv in third. tBatted for Lapp In third. Detroit . ..0 4 1 0 0 O 0 0 1 6 Philadelphia . -.. ..7 0 5 0 0 110 -14 Runs Cobb 2. Veach. Gainer. Morlarlty, McKee. E. Murphy, Walsh. OldringV Collins a. Baker, Ptmnk 2, Barry -, Scharuc" .Wyck off. J. Bush. Two-base hits strunk, Vltt, Walsh. McKee,- Baker. Three-base hit Old. HnK, E. Murphy, Baker. Hits Off Dubuc, 3 in 1-3 inning; off House, 2 In 2-8 Inning; off Clauss, 9 In 7 Innings; off Wyckoff. :t In 1 Innings; off Bush. 6 in 7 2-3 lnnlnss. sacrifice hit Mclnnls. Sacrifice fly Old ring. Stolen bases Strunk 2. Double plays Collins to Barry to Mclnnls; Collins to Mc lnnls; Louden to. Gainer. Base on halls -Off Wyckoff 2. off Bush 3, off Dubuo 1, off Clauss 3. Struck out By Wyckoff 1. by Bush 4. by Clauss 1. The Brooklyn Athletic Club Colts are without a game for next Sunday. Any team under 18 years without- a game is requested to call Sellwood 1400 and ask for Sherrett. Either In or-out-of- town teams will be -taken on. BUCKS DEFEAT 'MINERS PEXDLETOX WTNS 5-TO-3 GAME AGAIXST BAKER TEAM. ' AMERICAN LE Washington 6, St IvOuis 2. WASHINGTON. Jun, 4. It required but one Inning -today for Washington to lefeat St. Louis, the! final score beins 6 to 2. The locals drove Wellman from the box In the third. Shottfcn had a perfect day at bat, making a single and working Engel for four bases on balls. The score: St. Louis I Washington B H OAK' fthotton.c. 1 Johnston. 1 5 G.wn njs.r :i Pratt. 2.... 3 Brief. 1.. . . 3 McAlter.c 1 Austin. 3.. 2 Urafl.S-l Walsli.s.. 1 Balenii.s. 1 Agnew.c. . 2 xtovalt.l . 2 3 0 1 Wtllmau.p 1 l u !-tone,i ... 2 O O "tTonipt'n 1 tWallace. 1 1 0 O 3 0 u Moeller.l o 0 sohal!er,2. 0 Milan. m. . . 5 1 Gand:l.l... 0 0- Liporte,3.". 1 0 A.WU-ms.r 1 0 McBrlde.s. 4 01 11 B It OAK 4 2 3 1 11 1 1 0 o 1 l 1 0 2 0 li 0 oo 8 6 10 0 4 0 0 0 o o 0 u o o 0 I - Totals. 80 6 24 15 8; Totals. 32 10 27 17 1 Baited for Ae;new In sevenths .Batetd for Walsh In fourth.' tBaned for ston In- ninth. St. Ixmls . .O 0 0 0 0 O 2 O 0 2 Washington ...........OO60O0O1 Kuns raff. Balentl. Moeller, Schaefer 2, MlUn. Gandll, Henry. Two-base hits Mc Allister. Henry. Three-base hit Gandll. Hits Off Weilman. 7 in 2 1-8 lnnlncs; f tone, 3 In ( 2-8. tfacrlf loe fly A. Williams. Stolen bases Austin, Laporte. Milan. Gan illl. Double plays Walsh, rratt and Brief; Balentl, Pratt and Brief; Gandll, McBrlde and Gandll; Milan, Laporte. McBrlde, Gan dll and Henry. Base on balls Off Stone 1. off Knfrel S. Struck out By Wellman 1, l.y Sinn 4, by Knget 4. Vmplres llilde brand and O'LouKhlin. Chicago 4, Boston 1. ' BOSTON. June 4. Chicago made three runs in the first two innings to day, and as Boston was unable to hit ilcotte In the pinches, the visitors won 4 to 1. Threa pitchers were used by Boston. The score: Chicago J Boston " ' "' 11 II O A E 3 2 o .2 0:Hooper.r. 4 2 1 i)u 4 1 11 2 0 Yerkes.2. , 4 2 3 3 0 3 2 12 0 o'Speaker.m 3 0 4 0 Rath.2. . . l.ord.3 1'ournier.l ollins.r. . Bodle.l. . . Mattlck.m tVeaver.s. s.-halk.o. . t'lc.ute.p. 0 Ol.ewls.l. 0 I' Kngle.t. . . 0 O.Wagner.s. 5 - Janvrln.S. 1 O'Carrlgan.c 4 0 O'Brien. p. IBedlent.p. Foster.p. . Hall 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 1 0 O 1 0 o 1 o 4 0 1 1 1 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 Totals 30 27 14 2. Totals. S2 6 27 13 1 Batted for Bedlent In seventh. hicago 2 1 v 0 0 0 0 0 1 Bosi.ni O 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 I RunsRath, Lord. Bodle. Schalk. Bed im. Two-base hits Schalk. Janvrin. Thrve-bnse hit Lord. Hits off O Brlen, 4 In J inning; off Bedlent. 4 In . Innings: off Foster. 1 in 2 Innings. Sacrifice hits 'olline. M-attick. Weaver. stolen bases V ag:ier. ' - LHtubla plays Clcolte. Weaver lut Fournler 2, Wagner and Engle. Sac rifice fly Speaker. Left on fcases Chicago a Uojtun 7. B-i'e on balls Off Clcotle 3: ".f O Brlen 2; off Foster 1. First base on rrore Chicago 1. Boston 2. Struck out .v t lcotte 6; by O'Brien 2. by Bedlent 2. Yaklrna Loses, , 8 to: 0, Against La Grande, and In 1 1 Innings Walla AValla Worsts Boise, toS. With a crippled team Pendleton de feated Baker In the Western Tri-State League, Wednesday, S to 3. La Grande gave North Yakima a hard drubblnfr. 8 to 0, while Walla Walla, In 11 hard innings, worsted Boise 3 to 2. Pendleton went Into the Baker game with Augustus and Varian out on ac count of injuries, and Berger and Krause, pitchers, playlns: the outfield. Osborne's control of ciirves'was so poor he gave up the attempt and threw straight balls, fanning 10. Ward pitched a good game except in two Innings. Berger and Krause s stlckwork was the feature. Each brought In two runs. Baker tied the score In the eighth, but in the same inning the Bucks drove In the two winning runs. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Baker 3 9 l;Pen Jeton ..5 7 4 Batteries Ward and Cress; Osborne and Byrnes. . . At North Yakima, Kltchner, the La Grande pitcher, had the Braves at his mercy. Gordon's single was the only hit off his delivery. Engle's error was the cause of two of the La Grande runs. Fitchner starred aside from his work in the , box. He got the only double of the game, stole two bases and fanned four men. Score: R- H. E.l R. H. E. La Grande. 8 It 2;n Yakima.. 0 1 4 Batteries Fitchner and Conroy; Gor don and Stanley. Walla Walla had her usual extra inning luck, winning in the 11th over Boise. The Bears got two in the first on a walk, a single and a double, and the Bucks tied it In the second with the same combination. Brldger and Leonard pitched great bill, pulling themselves out of several bad holes with the bases full. Leonard won his own game In the 11th 'with a single, scoring a runner. The score: R. H. E. B H. E. W. Walla.. 3 11 2Boise 2 7 1 Batteries Leonard and Brown; Brld ger and Gard. Catlin Wolfard, the 18-year-old ten nis player, was the sensation of yester day's play in the Irvington Club's an nual Spring handicap tourney. This youngster,- whose work has featured the tourney to date, defeated Lieuten ant Lentz In a match which required 38 games. 22 of these coming in the first set. ' The 2 3-game set. 12-10, was the long est of the tournament, with Lentz put ting up a great struggle against the youthful racquet phenom Wolfard was tired after his effort and lost the hext set,-2-6, but recuperated and took the final set and the match. 6-2. Kyle, another junior player and part ner of Wolfard. was defeated by Lieu tenant Meyer, 6-2, 6-2. Kirk Smith and A. D. Wakeman aprunsf a surprise when they defeated Andrews anJ Wlckersham In the men's doubles. Andrews played a strong game, but couldn't win alone. Wlcker sham was far off his game. - Testerday"s scores ana schedule for today: Test c-day's Besnlta. Men singles Meyer beat Kvla 6-2. 6-' Stewart meat Smith 6-J, 6-4: Wc-Iford beat Lentz 12-10, 2-6, 6-2; Wlckersham beat Gaither 8-1. 8-S. Men's doubles Lentz and Mever heat Humphrey ana Wilklns 6-2. 7-0: Smith and 7 6 6maan Andrews and Wlckersham Mixed doubles Miss Thayer and Wilklns beat Miss Campbell and Morton 6-4, 6-J. Schedule for Today. M. Cooke vs. Stewart. Miss Camp bell and Mrs. Judge vs. Miss Thayer and Mrs. Raley. 3:30 P. M. Miss Fording vs.'Mlss Bent. Mrs. Northup vs. Mrs. Irwin. Tc4i.M;TIi!nt!l. and Me' Kyle and Wolfard. tv ickersham vs. Munger. Miss Fox and Humphrey vs. Miss Thayer and wilklns 4:30 P. M. Kirk Smith and Wakeman vs. Richardson and Gill. P. M. Miss Fordinc and Stewart vsr Miss Morris and Shlves. STAR GOLFERS DUE JUXK 19 Middle Western Players Coming In clndo Brilliant Performers. - The team of Middle Western golfers which will appear In matches on the Waverly Country Club links on June 19-20. comprises an imposing array of talent. Among the members off the party are: Warren K. Wood, runner up In the Western championship and probably the most brilliant player In the Wtsti TV F. -3a-arvnt champion; Charles Evans,' Jr., Western i,uaiiii,juii, .marry i-egg. . many times Trans-Mississippi and Minnesota cham pion; W. C. Fownes. Jr., Pennsylvania state champion and ex-Natlonal cham pon; Howard Lee, one of the best play ers In Michigan, and C. B. Devol. who led the field with, a brilliant 73- In the National championship qualifying round last year. .. A Northwestern team, -comprising H. Chandler Egan, Dixie Pleager, Cali fornia - stars and -.' British Columbia players of note, will compete against the Middle Westerners at some point, while there Is talk of organizing a professional team to play against them. Tha nartv nff n Vo 1 . . ever taken nv n o-nllno- - t .. country, left Chicago this morning. The Itinerary Includes St. Paul, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Victoria, Tacoma. Portland. Salt Lake . City. Colorado Springs, Kansas City and back to Chi cago, the final match being played at Kansas City on June 28. SALEM. RELAY TEAM CHOSEN Portland Uncertain Yet of Men to Participate in 50-Mile Run. Names of the Salem Y. M. C. A. relay team which will run against a team from the Portland Y. M. C. A. next Sat urday in the annual Salem-Portland race were received yesterday. Minton will run the first lap for Sa lem, starting at the Salem Y. M. C. A. building Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The other members of the Salem team will run In-the following order: Fiokc. Schaefe, Kiutus Jim. Spencer, Laf key. Huggons, " Patchin, Tallman and L'tter. The Portland team has not been defi nitely selected because it Is not known whether Tom Booth and E.. Treuchel, members of last year's team, will be able to run. If they are not, the Portland Association will be represent ed, by 10 of the following 11 men: Mc Donald. Payton. . Vanderllp. Gunther. Moss, Fox, Quinn. Brown, Day. Flem- ing and Sawtell. The laps will average about five miles. Coulon and Harris to Firlit. BALTIMORE. Md.. June 4. "Johnny" Coulon. bantamweight champion pugil ist, has telegraphed an acceptance of the offer made by "Sammy Harris, manager of "Kid" Williams, of Balti more, for a 20-round championship bout between Coulon and Williams. Tne bout probably will take place in this city July 4. The terms agreed: upon are said to be a guarantee to Coulon of 65000 and 40 per cent of the receipts. Baseball Statistics "lk Cicotte. Tim : Greevy and Connolly. -1:51. Umpires Mc- Cleveland 0, Xew York 5. NEW YORK. June 4 The Cleve- and team again defeated the local American League club today 9 to 6. Chance used four pitchers -to stop the fast visiting Invaders bnt Cleveland hit them all hard. The New Yorks also hit Blanding hard, but he was strong STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National Leaarue. W. L. Pct-f w. L. Pet "hlladelphia 24 11 .6!Plttbur;.. . 2121 50 New York.. 22 17 .S4f;t. Louis... 20 4 455 Brooklyn... 21 18 .SSSOlnclnnati. . . 1727 lS3 -uicaito 22 20 .S24Boaton. 13 23.373 American League. . Philadelphia S2 10 .782 Boston :" 19 23 452 .Meveland... :12 13 .711 Detroit - 1S20.K3 Washington. 24 19.55 ;t. Louis... i 31 .-.so i-blcago 25 21 .543 Now York.. . 6 32.220 American Association, olumbus.. 2417.5S5St. Paul.... 22 23 .489 Milwaukee.. -M 21 .5s.i Minneapolis. - 2.1 24 .4Sa Louisville. . . 26 20 .55 Indianapolis 19 24 .44-' Kanaaa City 26 24 .520,roledo 13 31 .320 . Western Trl-Sfate. VVstli Walla 27 11 .711 Pendleton. . . 1S19.JSS Boise........ 21 lrt 5ftsi.a Grande. IS 21 .417 y.- akima. IS 19 .4SdjBaker , 13 26.333 - Yesterday's Kesults. American Association Columbus 3. Indian apolis 1: Minneapolis 8, Kanssa City Mil waukee 13. Su Paul 5: Loulavlllo 0, Toledo L Western League Lincoln 5. Wichita Moux City G. Omaha 4: re Moinea 2. St" Joseph 1; Denver g. Topeka 2. Southern League Mobile 7. Memphis 4: Atlanta 2. Montgomery 2 7t Innings, rain)' Ohatranooca !: Birmingham 1; Nashville 9 New -Orleans o-Uortelt, New Orleans (ailed lo appearj- NOTED RISERS WILL UAOE Entries for Rose Festival Motorcycle Contests Close Saturday. Entry blanks for the Rose Festival motorcycle races of June 9-10 on the Country Club track were issued yester day by Promoter Harry, the programme showing eight events dally with cash prizes or valuable trophies hung up for the winners. Entries for the race meet will close at noon on Saturday, after which no rider will be permitted to file blanks and deposit entrance fee for the com petitions. Harry Is receiving entries at 609 Washington street. Reports are being circulated that sev eral Portland dealers will import noted riders from all over the country to compete In the races next week. Nearly a score of men. Including the best dirt riders on the Coast, are already In Port land,, and took their first workout on the track today. LAUXiDKY LEAGTTE RACE ON Tror Xinc Heads L-ist With Two Vic tories and Xo Losses. The. Laundry League Is now In full swing and last Sunday's result saw several teams change places In the per centage column. All the games were played on the Portland field .and all were close. The Troy nine bested the Broadway Dye Works by the score of 8 to 7, while the TJ. S. team was being downed by the State Laundry to the tune of 8 to 6. The- other game resulted In a victory for the YAle men over the Palace repre sentatives when 8 points were regis tered to the Palace's 4. -The standing of the teams to date is: - W. L. fct. WL. Pet. Troy..... 2 0 1.000;State 2 1 .667 Yale 2 1 ..667 Palace.: .. 0 2 .000 U.. 8..-.,..- 2 1 ,667;B. D. Wks. 0 ' 2 .000 ' Japan Team Defeats Stanford. TOKIfX-.June 4. The Melii fnlver sfty baseball teem defeated the Leland btanford. Jr, university team. 6 to 1. Fails to Show Class and Smitb !:E - " ' 1 . '. I " r'. - J 1 I yS and Wakeman Defeat Them. - ;-r' 1 h " Af ' t$f Play Important Todaj, to--. 1 i i -.'-.?.- H ft i Si stsi lisii Yes, John- I always want to sell my customer a cigar that will please him now when a man comes in and asks for a sweet, mild, free burning cigar for 5c, I can gamble nine times out of ten that he will come back for more, if I give him a good, fresh Many cigar dealers don't realize the importance of keeping their stock in good fresh condition the best cigar ever made can be ruined by neglect but you never got a dry, hard cigar from me did you? No. you bet you didn't And say, how do you like that cigar fine welL I'm triad to hear it that's what they all say. - ' Yes,- there's a reason the manufacturers select the clean long filler for Tom Keenes from tobacco grown in the great "Mano" district and use as fine a Sumatra wrapper as many manufacturers work up on their 10c cigars you are not likely to change your smoke for a long time for the makers have been producing Tom Keenes like that for over 20 years. J. R. SMITH CIGAR CO. DISTRIBUTORS :-: PORTLAND, OR. GOLF TOURNEY IS OH Russell Smith Turns in Best Card in Qualifying Round. MRS. W. D. SKINNER LEADS Preliminary Round of Men's and Women's Consolations Played. Mrs. Sanborn Wins on Clock Green, Miss Snow In Iadder. The Oregon state championship golf tournament opened yesterday on the Waverly Country; Club links, with nearly BO players competing in the qualifying .rounds of - the men's and women's amateur championships and the putting contests. Russell Smith turned in the best score for the men's championship, but his mark of 164 for the 36 holes was not sensational, due largely to the newness of the course. Mrs. W. D. Skinner, witb a score of 101, topped the contenders for the women's cham pionship. In the putting contests Mrs. G. F. Sanborn was best i the clock golf, while Mrs. Zera Snow was low in the ladder golf, with eight. Much interest Is being taken in the tourney, which closes Saturday, a large gallery being in attendance yesterday. The high water has inundated a part of the course and it will be necessary to change the lTth hole for today's play. 75 Entries Expected. Seventy-five players are expected to participate In the mixed foursome and the handicaps, - which are sched uled for Friday and Saturday. The women's handicap, set for Saturday, will be played In the morning. . Today will be devoted to the first and second rounds of the men's and women's championships and the conso lations. Yesterday's results. Men's championship, qualifying round, 35. holes, medal play Russell Smith. 164; J. Gillison. 168; R. Wilder, 177: M. B. Oregg. 178; C. H. Lewis. 17; C. H. Davis, 178; Thomas Kerr, 187; E. DeSchweinltz, 189. Men's consolation. 36 holes, medal piy Jordan Zan. 190; G. F. Sanborn, 194; E. C. Shevlin. 197: C. C. Overmire. 202 ; . C. T. Whitney, 204; E. Johnson, 214; Donald Green, 225: G. Frost, 239. Women's championship,, qualifying round, 18 holes, medal play Mrs. W. D. Skinner, 101; Mrs. Peter Kerr, 102; Mrs. J. J, Morrow, 103; Mrs. J. Gilli son. 106; Mrs. Richard Koehler, 111; Miss Richardson, 111; Mrs. W. B. Ayer, 113; Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, 115. Women's consolation, 18 holes medal play Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, 122; Miss Jean Mackenzie, 129; Mrs. A. G. Labbe. 129; Mrs. Donald Green. 138; Mrs. Hawley Hoffman, 140: Mrs. G. Frost, 146; Miss MacMaster, 153. Putting .clock golf Mrs. G. F. San born; ladder golf, Mrs. Zera Snow, 8. -'Scheanle for Today.' Today's programme will be: 9:30 to 10:30 A. M.: . Men's, cham pionship, . first round Smith vs. De Schwelnltz, Gregg vs. Lewis, Wilder vs. Davis, Gillison vs. Thomas Kerr. Men's consolation, first round Zan vs. Frost, Overmire vs. Whitney, Shevlin Vs. Johnson, Green vs. Sanborn. 10 to 11 A. M.: Women's champion ship, first round Mrs. Skinner vs. Mrj, Freeman, Mrs. Koehler vs. Mrs. Gilli son, Mrs. Morrow vs. Miss Richardson, Mrs. Ayer vs. Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Wom en's consolation Mrs. Shevlin, a bye; Mrs. Green vs. Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Mackenzie vs. Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Labbe vs. Miss MacMaster. The second round will be played also. CTBAX WIZARD MAY PLAY HERE Effort Being Made to Bring De Oro, Three-Cushion Champ, Here. ' Alfred DeOro, the pocket -and three cushion billiard champion of the world, may play In Portland within a few weeks. Owner Parker, of the Waldorf parlors. Is negotlsting with DeOro for eras ARROW COLLAR HfGH AV THE BACK.Jim LOW FRONT 2.for2.5"c Cluett, Peabody St Co., Inc., Makers an appearance here, Brown and Hulen, of Seattle, promising to assist in bring, ine the "Cuban Wizard" to the North west. DeOro won the title from Horgan, 150-120. in a match at San Francisco recently. Henry Solomon, Northwest three cushion champ, will meet Walter John son in a 60-point handicap match to night at the Waldorf, at 8:30. Solomon has agreed to play 50 points against 45 for Johnson. The winner Is slated to meet DeOro. Catlilamet Team Ixses. . CATHLAMET. Wash., June 4. (Spe cial.) The Cathlamet ball team was beaten Saturday for the first time this season by the Astoria Giants. Th score was 2 to 0. A large crowd of excursionists accompanied the team. Famed Pacer Drops Dead. WASHINGTON .COURTHOUSE, O., June 4. Major Mallow, a , 15-year-old gelding, sometimes called' the cham pion half-mile track pacer of the coun try, dropped dead of heart failure after a workout here yesterday. Major Mal low had taken & mark of 2:03- on a mile track and 2:06 on a half-mile track. SPECIAL TRAINS to the Portland Rose Festival via the f VI l SUNSET I ' lOeOENiSHASTAl I I . 1 ROUTES I I Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday JUNE lO, 11, 12, 13, 14 McMinnville to Portland Late Night Service Returning During the Rose Festival, special trains will run between Mc Minnville and intermediate points and. Portland on the following SCHEDULE Lv. JleMinnville Ar St. Joseph .......... Lafayette Dayton . . Newberg '. ......... Sherwood ........... .......... Oswego Ar. Portland Lv... (Jefferson Street.) ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE Round All Points For further particulars, with programme, on application to any S. P. agent or from .John M. Scott, Gen. Passenger Agent, Portland. 11:00 A.M... 11:06 A. M . . . 11:10 A. M . . . 11:15 A. M. . . 11:35 A.M: . . . 12:00 Noon... 12:25 P.M... 12:50 P. M. .. .12:30 A.M. .12:33 A. M. .12:20 A.M. .12:12 A.M. .11:55 P. M. .11:25 P.M. .11:00 P.M. .10:30 P.M.