THE MOKMXG DKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUXE G, 1913.
9
WIGKERSHAM WIL.L
MEET YOUNGSTER
In Exciting Tennis Contest of
irvington Tourney Older
Players Are Defeated.
SEMI-FINALS ARE ON TODAY
Miss Morris and Shives Win Close
.Match From Miss Fording and
Stewart, While Mrs. Northup
Takes Straight Sets.
Wolfard and Kyle, the junior tennis
cracks who have figured so prominently
In the Irvington Club's Spring handicap
tournament, occupied. the limelight
again yesterday, defeating Lieutenants
Lent and Meyer in the men's doubles,
in a match which went 42 games before
the youths won out. The score, 6-4,
9-11. 7-5.
Wolfard will be tested severely today
when he meets Brandt Wlckersham in
the semi-finals of the men's singles.
Another extended match - involved
Miss Morris and Shives and Miss Ford
ing and Stewart in the mixed doubles,
the former winning, 8-6, G-8, 6-3. The
singles tussle between Mrs. Northup
and Mrs. Irwin, won by the former,
was one of the most exciting of a
strenuous day, 8-6, 6-2.
Today comes the semi-finals, with the
finals of the tournament scheduled for
tomorrow. Interest in the competitions
has "been keen, -with large crowds out
dally to witness the matches.
Yesterday's Results.
Men's singles Cooke beat Stewart, 6-2,
6-8; Wlckersham bat Munger, ti-l, 0-4.
Ladies' singles Mrs. Northrup beat Mn.
Irwin. S-6, 6-:i ; Miss Bent beat Miss Ford
ing. 6-3, 6-0.
Men's doubles Kyle and Wolfard beat
Lents and Meyer. 6-4. 0-11, 7-5.
Mixed doubles Miss Morris and Shives
beat Miss Fording and Stewart, 8-tt, 6-S.
6-3; Miss Thayer and Wilklns beat Miss Fox
and Humphre::, G-8, G-3, 6-0.
I-adies' doubled Miss Campbell and Mrs.
Judge beat Miss Thayer and Mrs. Raley,
-4, 3-6. S-t.
Schedule for Today.
3:30- P. M. Miss Kurtz and Miss Morris
vs. Miss Fording and Mrs. Irwin.
4 P. M. Meyer vs. Coke. Wolfard vs.
"Wlckersham.
o P. M. Mrs. Irwin and Wakeman vs.
Miss Morris and Shives.
GERMAN'S
HKKEAT
KUEXCH
Singles Matched Come Easily hut
Doubles Not So.
WIESBADEN, Germany, June 5.
The German team beat the French team
in the elimination contest for the
Dwlgbt F. Davis International tennis
trophy, which has been in progress here
for three days.
The German team was composed of
f I. K let nsch roth, F. W. Rahe and Otto
R reuzer. while the French team was
rompoFed o1" Max Decugfs, ' M. Germot
and Andre H. Gobert.
The Germans won two of the first
singles matches played, also the doubles
match. The lirst single match, be
twcen Kreuzer and Gobert, was won
by the German by three sets to one, the
scores being J -6. 6-4. 6-2. 6-3.
The second singles match, between
Rwlif and Gobert. was won by the Ger
man. 6-1. 6-1, 6-1.
The doubles match was won by the
Germans, Kleinschroth and Rahe. who
were opposed to the Frenchmen, De
cuiris and Germot. The scores were
7-:.. t;-4. 4-6. 9-7.
Amateur Athletics.
Next Monday the faculty of the
Washington High School will send its
baseball team against a team repre
sent ing the Kukrineons, of the same
institution. Virgil Ear!, coach of the
baseball and football teams, will en
deavor to do the twirling for the in
structors. This game will be played on
the Portland field, at East Twelfth and
East Davlg streets.
a
The Harriman Club baseball team
wll! be seen in action next Sunday at
Junction City. The club will have its
star battery. Baker and Eddie McAllen,
doing the heavy work.
a ' a
The freshmen girls basketball team
of the Lttncoln High School will play
the senior girls' five for the champion
ship of the school today in the
school gymnasium. Miss Myra W"ag
gener and Miss Gillian Compton, star
forwards on the first team, will be seen
on opposing sides.
Ity defeating the Washington High
School baseball team by the score of 9
to 2. on the Multnomah field yesterday,
the Iincoln . High Cine carried off sec
ond honors in the Portland Interscho
lastic league. Five hits were made off
Telford, of the defeated team, while his
team-mates solved, the delivery of Billy
Lewis but twice, boiu registered by
Shortstop Grimm.
The hitting of Roussellot, baserun
ning of Schilt and the superb control of
Lewis were the features of the game.
This game concludes the 1913 base
ball schedule of the Portland Inter
scholastic League.
a a a
The members of the girls gymna
sium classes of the Lincoln High School
entertained their friendjs yesterday af
ternoon in tlie park blocks across from
the school by giving several folk
dances. These dances were under the
supervision of Miss Jean Wold, physi
cal director for the three high schools,
and over 150 girls took part.
.
Sunday afternoon the fast Maccabees,
Mount Hood, No. 17. baseball team will
be seen in action against the Lents
Giants on the Lents diamond. The Mac.
cabees have won nine games and lost
one. Any fast out-of-town team want
ing a game for any date In July write
to Groce, 1095 Vaughn street.
a
A baseball team composed of news
boys 17 years and under has been or
ganised and are without a game for
next Sunday. Any team wanting a game
can arrange It by calling Rubenstein,
Main 6956.
a
The South Portland White Caps are
without an out-of-town game for Sun
day. Any amateur team can get this
Kame by writing Dei ceo, 66 Hood street.
a m
The Jefferson High School juniors
Were successful in defeating the Chap
man Grammar School nine, champions
of the Grammar School League, on the
Columbus Field yesterday, by the over
whelming score of 16 to 2- Denny Wil
liams, of the juniors, allowed but two
hit.-, while his teammates collected 12.
The juniors are without a game for an
day next week and any team wanting
games for week days can schedule one
by calling for Brosy, Woodlawn 2603.
Tacoma Entries for the state meet
In the stadium Saturday afternoon. June
i. show the pick of Washington's high
school athletes. In all there are 96
entries from 13 high schools represent
ing South Bend, Bellingham, Spokane.
Rosalia. Port Townsend. Hoquiam.
Marysvllle, Queen Anne. Lincoln and
Broadway, Seattle; Everett and Sta
dium. Tacoma-
PROMINENT FIGURES IN YESTERDAY'S PLAY OF THE IRVINGTON
CLUB TENNIS TOURNAMENT
' & " Jiiiv fi WKim t"
f fYfTHIiJUl' '
i "miniajjMi
$ 1 nfj
second round Srs. Skinner vs. Mrs. OI11I
son. Miss Richardson vs. Mrs. Peter Kerr;
women's consolation. second round M rs.
Shevlin vs. Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Froat vs.
Mrs. Labbe.
1:30 to 2:30 P. M. Mixed foursomes.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
1, Lieutenant Lenta-., who With Lieu
tenant Meyer, Lost to the Yonngatera,
lv If nnd Wolfard, In the Men's Dod
blea Yeaterday ; 2, Lieutenant Meyer;
3, Cat I In Wolfard, the Youthful Play
er Who la Proving the Sensation ot
the Tourney; t. Mlaa Winifred Bent,
Who Defeated Mlsa Campbell, State
Champion, and Vanquished Mlaa Ford
lnpr Yesterday; S, Marlon Kyle, Part
ner of Catlln Wttlfard.
GOLFTOURNEY MARROWS
XOK1US (.KlX.t. IS PICKED AS
PROBABLE WINNER.
Senii-Pinals Will Be Played Today
and Mixed Foursomes to Start.
Mrs. Peter Kerr's Game Good.
Yesterday's play in the Oregon state
golf championships on the Waverly
Club links simmered the situation in
the men's and women's championships
down to the semi-finals, with the vic
tory of Norris Gregg over C. H. Lewis
the feature of the day.
Gregg played a steady and consist
ent game, finishing over his clever op
ponent. 4 up and 3 to play.
Mrs. Peter Kerr turned in a card of
91 for the 18 holes in her match with
Mrs. Ayer. and is putting up such a
splendid game that she is picked to
struggle for the title with Miss Rich
ardson, a visiting player from the
Marion Country Club, Philadelphia.
Russell Smith is favorite for the
men's championship, which will be
played tomorrow. The semi-finals will
be worked off this morning.
The mixed foursomes start today,
with more than 50 players on the green.
The women's handicap has been
changed to Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
Yesterday's results were:
Men's championship, first round Smith
beat De Schvveinltz. 5 up and 3 to play;
Grerc beat Lewis, 4 up and S to play; Wil
der beat Davis, 8 up and 1 to play; Glliison
beat Kerr. 3 up and 2 to play.
Men's consolation, first round Zan beat
Frost. 2 up; Overmire beat Whitney, 3 up
anil 1 to play; Shevlin beat Johnson, 7 up
and t to play; Sanborn beat Green. 5 up and
4 to play.
Women's championship, first round Mrs.
Skinner beat Mrs. Freeman. 8 up and 2 to
play. Mrs. Gilllson beat Mrs. Koehler. 4 up
and 2 to play: Miss Richardson beat Mrs.
Morrow. 5 up and 3 to play; Mrs. Feter Kerr
beat Mrs. Ayer. 8 up and 6 to play.
Women's consolation, first round. Mrs.
Hoffman beat Mrs. Green, 7 up and 5 to
play; Mrs. Frost beat Miss Mackenzie. 1 up;
Mrs. Labbe beat Miss MacMaster, 7 up and
d to playf
The schedule for today is: o
9:30 to 10:30 A. M. Men's championship,
second round Smith vi Gregs, Wilder vs.
Gilltson; men's consolation, second round
Zan vs. Overmtre, Shevlin vs. Sanborn.
10 to 11 A. M. Women's championship.
MONTREAL, Que. Physicians fear
that Miles Main, the Buffalo
pitcher who was hit on the head by
i a batted gall in Tuesday's game with
the Montreal club, will be temporarily
1 blind and probably permanently deaf.
An X-ray examination of his skull
showed that both his ear drums were
Injured and the optic nerve was af
fected. At the best he will be out of
the game for weeks.
Meadville, Pa. Chinese University of
Hawaii 14, Allegheny College 9.
Mi3soula, Mont. Manager Blanken
shlp. of the Missoula club of the Union
Association, announced the sale of
Catcher Chester (Skipper) Roberts, to
the St. Louis Nationals for 13000. Rob
erts will report to Manager Miller
Huggins at once.
Brussels A bill to prohibit boxing
matches has been introduced in the
Chamber of Deputies. It is indorsed
by a large number of deputies, and it
Is said it will be passed by a big ma
jority. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Coach Hiram
Conibear had his Washington oars
men out for their first row on the
Hudson Thursday. He announced that
his crews would practice but once a
day for the big race on June 21. This
is an innovation, as every other coach
has his crews on the river twice a
day. The eights of Cornell, Columbia
and Washington were on the course
together.
Copenhagen. Denmark The United
States Football Association has been
admitted to membership in the Inter
national Football Association and thus
becomes the ruling body in associa
tion football in the United States.
THORPE'S MARK IS BEATEN
Princeton Theolog Sets New A1I
Around Record.
PRINCETON, N. J.. June 5. F. C.
Thompson, a student in the Princeton
Theological Seminary, made a new
world's record In the all-around cham
pionships held here today, when he
scored a total of 7499 in ten events.
The previous records were 7385. made
by Martin Sheridan, of New York, and
7476A, made by James Thorpe, subse
quently disqualified for professionalism.
Thorpe made his record last September
at Celtic Park, New York.
Today's meet was sanctioned by the
Amateur Athletic Union and open to
all registered amateurs, but the only
entries were Princeton students. J.
Simons, M. Hayes and M. L. Davy com
peted against Thompson. Simons fin
ished second with 5266 points.
Thompson failed to equal Thorpe's
records in any of the first three events,
the 100-yard dash, the shotput and the
high Jump, and when the fourth event,
the half-mile walk, was started, he was
361 points behind the record. He did
the walk in 3 minutes. 33 seconds, mak
ing 847 points, as compared to 527
points made in this event by Thorp,
and also bettered Thorpe's records in
all the following events except the
broad, jump.
Thompson made his best showing in
the high hurdles, which be ran in 16
seconds flat.
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TAILORS, 289 Washington, Near 5th
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BIG BOXERS FOUND
3 Prospective Opponents for
Madden Uncovered.
is an experienced boy from Santa Rosa,
CaL
SMOKER TO BE THURSDAY
Brooklyn Clnb to Stage Three Star
Bouts With Policeman, Grnnian
and McNeil and Williams
as Features.
The Brooklyn Club will stage its
first Summer boxing show at the
Bungalow Thea'ter next Thursday
night, presenting seven or eight fast
amateur mitt bouts as a part of the
Rose Festival programme.
Promoter Flanagan announces that
his headline events will be three in
number, Involving Larry Madden, the
big copper; Ralph Gruman, the 125
pound Columbus Club sensation, and
McNeil and Williams, the bantam
rivals.1
McNeil has presented two or three
alibis, none of which are particularly
strong, for his failure to meet Wil
liams at the Butler Club smoker Tues
day night. However, the boy has
pleaded so hard for a chance to make
good that it is not likely that Mike
Butler will take steps to have him sus
pended. The Columbus Club lad has
signed to meet Williams and is work
ing out in preparation for the con
flict. Flanagan has three prospective op
ponents for Madden. The firemen
have another big chap, a 230-pounder
from Vancouver Barracks, who Is
anxious to appear, and Bill McNary,
of Portland, ia the third prospect.
Elmer Thorsness, Tommy Tracey's
promising 125 -pounder, has been se
cured to box Qruman, who is the best
man of his weight in the Northwest,
despite his defeat at Seattle. Thorsness
is a shifty boy, with a long reach, and
made a good impression at the last
Columbus Club smoker.
Another bout for the card Is one be
tween "Cyclone" Calhoun and Toung
Rivers. Both won at the Butler pro
gramme, Calhoun defeating Hill and
Rivers disposing of Young Gardner.
Rivers, whose right name is Peeples,
y oizes
Front 2 In
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uniraitated wide 6weep;ci front effect tie
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Like all
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rlver
Has the Iinocord Unbreakable Buttonholes,
found in no other make.
GEO. P. IKK CO.. TROY, N. X.
AJao Makers of Ids Shirts.
WALTER M CORXACK CHAMPION
Kugene Scatter-Gun gayer! Win
State Title ut Oregon Trapslroot.
EUGENE. Or., June 6. (Special.)
After shooting off a tie, Walter Mc-
cornack, of Eugene, won the state
amateur championship at the annual
shoot here of the Oregon State Sports
men's Association, breaking 114 out of
120 blue rocks. He and Fred Moullen.
also of Eugene, had tied at 95, so au
additional 20 saucers were thrown.
This event closed the three days of a
successful shoot. Except for the first
day, which was windy, the weather
has been ideal. The sportsmen de
cided unanimously to return again a
year hence for another tournament.
Aside from the special events each
day, there have been shoots at 150
birds a day. The high scores for the
professionals are:
L. H. Reed, 434 out of the'450; H. P.
Poston. 431; P. J. Holohan. 424.
Amateurs Frank H". Troeh, 422; S.
A. Huntley, 420: H. F. Wihlon, 419.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. Al
Kay burn, of La Grande; vice-president,
K. p. Knight, of Portland; secretary
treasurer, E. A. Bean. of Eugene;
chairman board of directors, E R.
heeley, of ,Medford; directors. Press
L?'H of Grande; Henry H. Veatcii.
of Salem; H. F. Wihlon, of Troutdale;
&, w- Seavey, of Eugene, and W. G.
Blallack, of Albany.
JULY 4 BOUT UP IN AIR'
KIVEKS AND RITCHIE KAIIi TO
AGREE ON WEIGHTS.
Bud Anderson, Ereddie Welsh, Ad
Wrolsat and Ijeach Cross Among
Fighters After Champion,
SAN FHANC1SCO, June 5. (Special.)
There will be no Ritchie-Rivers
match.
That, at least, was the announcement
made by Promoter Eddie Graney last
night after he had talked privately
with the two managers and reached
the conclusion that he couldn't bring
them to terms as to weight.
Graney is busy laying his plans for
some other lightweight to take the
place of the Southern Californian.
There is no secret that Graney fa
vors Bud Anderson, If he is forced to
the step, and he already has a message
from Dick Donald, assuring him that
Anderson stands ready to fill the place
of the Mexican. Tom Jones has tele
graphed that he will arrive in, San
Francisco tomorrow to offer Wolgast
as a feasible opponent.
Sam Wallach, manager of Leach
Cross, has telegraphed that if McCarcy
will release Cross from his engage
ment to fight Bud Anderson In the
south that Leach will take the match
in a moment.
Freddy Welsh is also in the center
with a challenge to Ritchie.
Nolan's demands have not changed
in any degree. He still declares that
he wants the weight 134 pounds at 0
o'clock in the morning and that he will
not do ringside weight.
The Mexican, speaking through Levy,
has replied that he is willing to do 13 1
pounds two hours before the fight, but
will give way no further.
ASTORIA RACES SANCTION ED
Request Made for Revenue Cutter to
Patrol Course ut Regatta.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 5. (Special.)
A letter was received today by Dr.
Jay Tuttle, fleet surgeon of the Astoria.
Motorboat Club, from A. L. Thurman.
Acting Secretary of Commerce in
Washington, giving the sanction of the
department to the course laid out for
the speedboat races during the coming
regatta.
The letter also said that the Treas
ury Department had been requested to
detail a revenue cutter to patrol the
course.
Reid Wins Cliingren Trophy.
EUGENE, Or., June 3. (Special.)
With a score of 99 out of 100, remark
able because made in spite of a high
wind, L. H. Reid, of Seattle, profes
sional, won the Chingren trophy at
yesterday's shoot of the Oregon Gun
Club.
NEW TRAINS-IMPORTANT CHANGES
ON THE
Effective
Sunday
June 8th
I SUNSET m
1 0G0EN S SHASTA I
1 I ROUTES I I
Main Line
and
Branches
MAIN LINE
1 Iffave Ashland 5:20 P. M. ; Medford. 5:47 P. M. ; Grants Pass. 6:55 P. M. : Roseburg, 11:35
Eugene. 3 A. M. ; Albany, 4:30 A. M. ; Salem, 5:20 A. M. : arrive Portland 7:40 A. M.
M. ;
No. 16 Leave Ashland 4:50 P. M. ; Medford, 5:20 P.
M-; Grants Pass, 6:30 P. M.: Roseburg. 11:15
P. M. ; Eugene. 2:32 A. M. ; Albany, 4:02 A. M. ;
Salem, 5 A. M. ; arrive Portland 7:20 A. M.
No. 27 "Willamette Limited" Leave Portland 4:15 P.
M. ; Salem. 6:11 P. M. ; Albany. 7 P. M. (con
necting with trains for Corvallis); arrive in
Eugene at 8:20 P. M.
WOODBTJRN - SPRINGFIELD BRANCH
No. 45 Leave Woodburn 3:45 P. M. : Sllverton. 4:20 II No. 46 Leave Sorinsrfield 5:20 A. M - Rrr.wnsvMlo
P. M. : Lebanon. 6:15 P. M. : Brownsville. 7:07 6:25 A. M- I..hnnon 7:15 A M Sllnarrnn
i:20 P. M. 9:15 A. M. ; arrive Woodburn 9:55 A. M.
P. M. ; arrive Springfield
NEW TRAINS
No. 35
No. 3
Leave Woodburn 5:55 P. M., arrive in Stiver
ton at 6:25 P. M.
Sllverton 7:25 A. f. arrivn in WonH-
burn at 7:55 A. M.
No. 47 Leave Woodburn 10:30 A. 1C, Silverton 11:08
A. M-, arrive Lebanon 1:05 P. M.
No. 48 Leave Lebanon 11:40 A. M., Silverton 1:45 P.
M., arrive Woodburn 2:25 P. M.
ALBANY -LEBANON BRANCH
No. 51 Leave Albany 6 P. M., arrive in Lebanon at
6:40 P. M.
-Leave Lebanon 6:50 A. M., arrive in Albany
at 7:30 A. M.
WEST SIDE DIVISION
Train now running between Gerlinger (S. F. C. & W. crossing) and Portland will run between Portland
(Jefferson street) and Corvallis. connecting with trains to and from Salem and Dallas.
No. 74 Leave Corvallis 6:05 A. M., Independence, 7 No. 75 Leave Portland 4 P. M. Gerlinger 7PM
A M" .Gerlinger 7:19 A. M , Arrive Portland Independence 7:15 P. M., arrive in Corvafli's
10:20 A. M. at 8:15 P. M.
CORVALLIS & EASTERN CHANGES
No. 9 Leave Philomath 8:05 P. M.. Corvallis 8:25 P. No. 10 Leave Albany 7:05 P. M.. Corvallis 7 35 P r
M.. arrive Albany 8:5d P. M. arrive Philomath 7:50 P. M.
No. 10 will make connection at Albany with "Willamette Limited,"
Frill information at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison Street
JOHN M. SCOTT, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, PORTLAND, OREGON