ANDERSON LIKELY
TO MEET RITCHIE
THE MOKWjae OBEGOXIAK, SATURDAY, JUAK 7, 191
Bout With Rivers Declared Off
on Account of Question
of Weight.
WOLGAST WILL NOT YIELD
Medford Fans Offer Nolan Bonus.
Welsh Also Possibility, but Bud
Is Regarded Best Suited at Sew
Weight of 134 Pounds.
JONKS SKKKR TO MATCH I.A.I)
AGAINST CHAMPION.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. Tom
Jones, manager for Ad Wolgait, re
turned tonight from a conference
with Lightweight Champion Ritchie's
manager. Billy Nolan, and reported
that Nolan and Ritchie were willing
to take on Wolgast for a 20-round
fight July 4. provided Promoter
Graney would concede the purse of
tl7.500 he offered Ritchie for the
fight with Joe Rivers. Graney took
the matter under advisement.
. 4
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. (Special.)
Bud Anderson, the Vancouver, Wash.,
light weight, is looming more and more
as the likely opponent for Willie
Ritchie In the championship fight to
be staged in San Francisco July 4. The
proposed fight between Ritchie and
Joe Rivers, of Los Angeles, was def
initely declared off today, when the
men finally failed to agree on the
weight auestion. Ritchie Insisted that
the weight should be 134 pounds at 9
o'clock the morning of the fight. Riv
ers would not concede more than 134
pounds two hours before the bell. Pro
moter Graney then declared the bout
off and at once began a hunt for some
one willing to meet the champion at
his own terms.
Bud Anderson, Ad Wolgast and Fred
die "Welsh at once became possibilities,
but advices from Los Angeles tonight
are that Wolgast flatly refused to meet
Ritchie at anything other than 133
pounds ringside.
Ritchie thereupon gave up the' idea
of meeting Wolgast and it is believed
here that the powerful young Van
couver fighter will be taken on. An
derson, it is said, would prefer to fight
at a little over the recognized light
weight limit, while Freddie Welsh, the
only other possibility considered for
the big Fourth of July championship
mill, is a legitimate lightweight and
It is believed he will offer as serious
objections as does Wolgast to giving
away several pounds to the champion.
Bud Anderson, since his decisive de
feat of Joe Mandot, of New Orleans,
has been especially touted by Medford,
Or., fans., for the bout. Telegrams
nave mi passing back and forth be
tween Medford and San Francisco all
day. Word was received late tonight
that Medford fans had subscribed a
bonus of 1000 to Nolan if the match
should be made. Promoter Graney at
once telegraphed Manager Donald, who
s with Anderson at Medford, telling
him that he was doing everything in
his power to secure Ritchie's signature
to a contract to meet Anderson.
Ritchie, however, it Is Indicated from
remarks around the champion's head
Quarters, would far rather meet Fred
die Welsh, whom he fought a 20-round
draw as a novice. Welsh is now in
Vancouver, B. C.
tain C. P. McCan. will be held on ttve
forest throve hair-mile track this after
noon with three races, trotting free.
for-all pace, and slow pace. The races
win De nan mite affairs, carrying J100
The programme for today. Trot
Borena D.. owned by A. C. Lohmire:
Prince Seattle, owned by Fred Wood
cock; Zozo. owned by Frank Ander
son: 11a 1 1 V ownet hi- Xf- irnu-.r.i-
St, Michael, owned by Fred Wilson; Oral
-.iiy. iiwni Dy v. E. Witt, Free-for-all
pace Dan S., owned by Mr. Dennlson;
Bonnie Antrim, owned by C. W. Todd;
Aldine, owned by C. W. Todd; Light
foot, owned by Mr. Hutchinson. Slow
pace Ikey. owned by A. C. Lohmire;
Al Paxton, owned by Weiss Brothers;
Lilly Hal, owned by Weiss Brothers;
Dixie Smith, owned by Carl Dering;
Nutwood Pointer, owned by Mr. Cooley;
Jim Hill, owned by Frank Anderson;
May Zolack, owned by Fred Merrill.
The Oregon Electric makes special
rates from Portland for these Saturday
races. x
Jefferson to Play Aggie "Rooks."
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallls. June S. (Special.) A post
season baseball game which will stack
the Oregon Agricultural College Rooks
against the strong Jefferson High
School team of Portland has been
scheduled for Saturday afternoon on
the local campus.
LEAGUE LEADERS LOSE
BOISE TAKES BEARD
CAMP, 3 TO 1.
INTO
Yaks and Bucks Maintain Relative
Position, Winning From Spuds
and Miners Kasily.
North Yakima and Pendleton keep
their relative positions In the Western
Tri-State League as a result of Fri
days game. Boise pulled Walla Walla
down a notch. The scores: North
Yakima 11, La Grande, 30; Pendleton 7,
Baker 0; Boise 3. Walla Walla 1.
The Yaklma-La Grande game went
ten innings and lasted three hours.
North Yakima won her game after La
jranae naa acquired a 9-to-4 lead,
After two runs came in the eighth,
Druhot was yanked for Fltchner, whc
was wild, letting two runs in In the
eighth. In the ninth the Braves got
two more on two walks, a two-bairarer
and two bunts. In the tenth the
Braves scored when Beck dropped a
high fly to right field. The score :
R- H. E. R. H. E.
raklma.ll 15 4La Grande.10 12 2
Batteries Druhot, Fltchner and
is.ing; Mountain. Kile and Stanlev, Tay
lor. Pendleton won the game in the third,
when Starkell went wild, filled the
bases and walked In two. McKane's
hit let in two more. Starkell was
yanked for Ward and two errors let
in three more scores. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Baker 0 7 2jPendIeton . . 7 5 1
Batteries Starkell. Ward and Troeh;
Dawson and Byrnes.
At Walla Walla the Bears couldn't
hit when hits were needed and the
Irrigators could. Harmon's muff of
Blausser's fly in the sixth started the
fireworks. A sacrifice and two singles
scored three, all that Boise could get.
Walla Walla scored In the eighth on
a fielder's choice. Kelly struck out
nine and Johnson eight. The score:
R- H. E.l R. H. E.
Boise 3 4 31 Walla Walla 1 5 2
Batteries Johnson and Gard; Kelly
and Brown.
AMERICANS BEAT
TWO AUSTRALIANS
McLoughlin Takes 3 Straight
Sets From Rice and Will
iams Bests Doust.
YOUNGSTERS IN GREAT TRIM
AD STICKS FOR 138 POCXDS
Wolgast Declares He Will Not Meet
Ritolite at Greater Weight.
LOS ANGELES, June 6. (Special.)
Although Tom Jones is in San Fran
cisco yelling his head off trying to get
a Fourth of July fight with Willie
Ritchie for Ad Wolgast "at any weight."
the ex-champlon, who is now training
for his match next Tuesday night with
Johnny Dundee, said today he would
not meet Ritchie at any greater weight
"If Ritchie and I are matched." said
Wolgast. "it will be at 133 ringside 1
would be a fool to let him go Into the
ring as a welterweight. He has both
height and reach on me as it is and
then If you combine these with seven
or eight pounds in weight, you can see
how much handicap I would have to
overcome right at the start.
"All Ritchie would have to do to tire
me out and get a decision would be to
clinch and lay on me. No, sir; if we
fight It will be as lightweights. I am
no welterweight an for that matter
I never weighed 133 In my life in the
ring."
There Is a strong movement on foot
here and in San Francisco, it was re
ported on Spring street today, to force
Willie Ritchie either to defend his title
at 133 ringside, the accepted light
weight limit, or declare himself a
welterweight and get out of the light- j
-ie,m Gwm entirely. o strong is this
sentiment, it was said, that overtures
had already been made to Ad Wolgast
and Joe Hivers looking to a meeting be
tween them at Vernon July 4, at the
recognized lightweight limit. 133 pounds
ringside, the winner to be declared the
champion and given a belt emblematical
of the title.
The fulfillment of this plan. It was
said, depended upon the future demands
to be made by Ritchie aa to weight. If.
within a reasonable time, he does not
come down and agree to meet some boy
at 133 ringside. the Wolgast-Rivers
match will be advertised as the legiti
mate lightweight championship bat
tle and Ritchie's claims will be ignored.
MMPFORD FANS OFFER BONIS
Nolan to Get MOO0 if He Agrees to
Pit Ritchie Against Bnd.
MSDFO RX. Or.. June 6. (Special.)
An even score of Medford fans, sub
scribing $50 a piece, will give Billy
Nolan. manager of Willie Ritchie,
$1000. without any restrictions what
soever, as a gift If he will let his cham
pion sign urtlcles of agreement to meet
Bud Anderson July 4 for the cham
pionship. The same coterie and others will bet
$5000 that Ritchie will lose whenever
he crawls into the ring with the sen
sational contender. The decision to
make Nolan a handsome gift came
after the receipt of a telegram from
San Francisco indicating that Ritchie's
manager wss showing a strong tend
ency to accept Wolgast or Welsh In
stead of a real contender. Promoter
Graney telegraphed Manager Dick
Donald, in charge of Anderson, not to
worry and that he was ualnr everv
to secure Ritchie's signature to
contract to meet Anderson.
OREGON. CO-EDS BEiT AGGIES
Two Out of Three Tennis Matches
Are Won by Eugene Women.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
June 6. (Special.) By winning two
out of three matches, the women's ten
nis team of the University of Oregon
defeated the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege co-eds in their annual tournament
concluded tcday.
The Oregon team was composed of
Bess Cowden and Frances Adams and
the O. A. C. team of Anne Rutledge
and Esther Hartung. In the first sin
gles match yesterday. Miss Rutledge
defeated Miss Adr.ms in two straight
sets, 6-4. 6-3. In the doubles Miss
Adams and Miss Cowden turned the
tables by taking three out of five
hard-fought sets from Miss Rutledge
and Miss Hartung, the scores being
9-7. 6-2. 5-7, 4-6. 6-1. The deciding
singles match played today between
the two opposing stars. Miss Cowden
and Miss Rutledge, proved the most
exciting of the tournament. Although
the first and third sets went to deuce.
Miss Cowden succeeded in winning all
three, 9r7, 6-2. 7-5. Howard Gray, of
the Oregon varsity team, refereed all
the matches.
Tennis is the only sport In which
the women of the rival Institutions
meet during the year. Both players
on the Oregon team are from Silver
ton and both are members of the Junior
class and of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
On Opening Day of Davis Cup Pre
liminaries, Californian and Penn
sylvanian Put Up Wonderful
Game of Tennis in East.
NEW YORK. June 6. American lawn
tennis players paved the way for a
trip to England uy aefeatlng the Au
stralian team two straight matches In
the Davis cup preliminary matches at
the West Side Tennis Club courts to
day. Maurice E. McLouhl in defeaeH
H. M. Rice 6-1, 6-S, 6-3 and R. Norris
Williams, scored the second victory,
winning from Stanley N. Doust, cap
tain of the Invading team 6-4 6-4 1-6
7-5.
All that Is needed to clinch the
American team's victory is to win one
or the three remaining matha. ,t
experts look for this to be accomplished
tomorrow when McLoughlin and Harold
n.. nucneit meet, the Australian doubles
team consisting of Doust and A B.
Jones.
Should the United States combina
tion win, the team will sail for England
late this month to meet the German
team, which already has eliminated the
t rench racquet wielrier in
for the international championship.
Americans Have Edge on Game.
The play during the seven sets con
tested today proved conclusively that
so far as the competing teams are con
cerned the American players have the
edge on the contenders from the
antipodes.
The United States champion, Mc
Loughlin. easily disposed of Rice, out
playing his opponent to an extent not
shown by the scores. He used great
force In both his service and volleying
but he used it with care and dis
cretion. Either in back court or at
the net he gauged his returns care
fully and then, calling into play his
powerful sweep, shot the ball at or
past Rice at a speed which frequently
left the Austriallan helpless to return
the ball.
Rice could neither outgeneral nor
outplay McLoughlin and the latter's
speedy and powerful strokes caused the
Australian to drive Into the net or out
of court repeatedly.
American Unit Placer.
In placement also the American
clearly outshone his opponent.
The points scored and stroke analysis
follow:
football, cross country, hockey, asso
ciation football and rifle shooting. In
addition the La Crosse team tied with
Johns Hopkins for the title.
Although the opposition made much
use of the McCarty tragedy at Calgary,
the Wisconsin assembly passed a
boxing bill providing for a state com
mission to regulate the bouts dn the
future.
Ed Kennedy, the hard hitting Tacoma
outfielder, has been released by Joe
McGinnity. Kennedy is a natural .300
hitter but is said to have started off a
little too slowly to suit the "Iron Man "
There will be no chance for any
Coast League Club to avid the new 20
man limit now by suspending players.
President Baum has decided to recog
nize only suspensions promulgated by
the National secretary.
Franz Hosp. of the Venice club. Is
said to be sought by a big league club.
Hosp, was up with Cincinnati once as a
pitcher, but reverted to the Coast
League, where his arm failed and he
began short-stopping with great suc
cess. Bob Earl, of Cottage Grove, who has
been attending the Jefferson High
School and who played on the baseball
team, returned to his home and will
piay wan tne cottage Grove nine.
"WICK"IlEAT form
YOUN7G WOEFARD DEFEATED AT
TENUIS, 6-0, 6-0.
GOLF TITLE IS LOST
Mrs. W. D. Skinner, Holder of
Championship, Beaten.
FINALS SCHEDULED TODAY
Fine Matches Will Be Seen This Af
ternoon When Finals in Irving
ton Tourney WIS Be Played.
SCHEDULE FOB IKVTJJGTON
CWB TENNIS FINALS TODAY.
Men's singles Wlckersham . vs.
Cooke, at 2 P. M.
Ladles' singles -Miss Bent vs. Mrs.
Northup. 2 p. M.
Men's doubles Kyle ana Wolfard
vs. Smith and Wakeman, 3 p. M.
Ladles' doubles Miss Fording and
Mrs. Irwin vs. Miss Campbell and
Mrs. Judge. 3 P. fit
Mixed doubles Mrs. Irwin and
Wakeman vs. Miss Thayer and Wll-
kins, 4:30 P. M.
HARNESS RACES are TODAY
K.vcnt First of Trainers' Matinees to
Be Held in Forest Grove.
The first of the season's "trainers'
mutu.'.l matinees." an Innovation in the
harness racing spurt introduced by Cap.
50-MILE RELAY RACE IS TODAY
Y. M. C. A. Runners Due in Port
land at About 3 o'clock.
The seventh annual Salem-to-Port-land
relay race between the local Y. M.
C. A. and the Salem association will be
started at Salem this morning at 10
o'clock. This will bring the finish at
the Portland Y. M. C. A. at about 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The 60-mile race was formerly run
against the Chemawa Indians, but this
year the redskins were unable to get a
learn togecner, so the Salem men have
taker, it up. Minton. of Salem, will
likely start the first lap for his team,
while McDonald will hold up that part
for Portland.
The runners who will represent the
local Y. M. C. A. and run in the order
named are: McDonald, Fox, Fayton.
Qulnn. Moss. Fleming. Gunther. Booth.
Sawtell and CaptaJn Vanderllp. The
Salem entries are: Minton. Siek.
Schaefe. Jim. Spencer, Lafkey, Huggans,
Patching. Pallman and Utter.
McLoughlin. points 97, games 18.
Rice, points 61. games 7.
t, Double
Player Aces. Places. Nets. Outs, faults
McLoughlin ... 9 28 27 34 5
Rce 2 12 22 85
Williams Hams Difficulty.
The match which brought together
Williams and Doust proved far more
exciting, since the pair were more
evenly matched. Williams, recently
recovered from an illness, tired badly
under the excellent defensive and of
fensive play of Doust. The latter's
slow, twisting service, which hounrlert
to right or left at the -server's will,
proved a handicap and the American's
troubles were added to bv freonen n v
calico loot iauits.
Although Williams won three of the
four sets played, all the games were
close. Doust was far more aggressive
than Bice and against Williams' slow
returns was able to place and pass the
ball frequently.
The point score and stroke analysis
of the Wllliams-Doust match follows:
Williams, points 139, games 20.
Doust, points 134, games 19.
Double
ff,,flJ",r Aces. Places. Nets. Outs, faults
Williams 4 51 46 53 u
Doust 0 26 40 34 1
TROPHY PRESENTED TO SCHOOL
Members or Jefferson Team Given
Watch Fobs and Dinner Follows.
The first lnterscholastic trophy to be
won by any team representing the Jef
ferson High School was presented to
the school Thursday by Blckey Wil
liams, captain of the baseball squad.
Because the team won the champion
ship of the Portland lnterscholastic
Baseball League the school gave the
members of the team the official "J"
and gold watch fobs. Those who re
ceived them were: Blckey Williams
Ward Irvine. Bob Barl. Percy Robin -son.
Merle Wolfer, Jack Watts, Bob
Colvin. James Sheehy and Allen Emery
manager.
In honor of winning the chapionship
Hopkln Jenkins, principal of the school
gave a dinner to the nine at the Com
mercial Club last night. Added to the
list of members of the team those
present were: A. R. Bitner, faculty
manager; A. Dawson, A. Lodel and
Coach Newell. At this gathering James
Sheehy, who played right field on the
team, was elected by a unanimous vote
to head the team next year.
HUXT CLUB TO HOLD MEET
Elgin Events Placed on Programme
for June 28 Entries Close June 17.
Bight events will comprise the pro
gramme of the annual Spring meet of
the Portland Hunt Club, scheduled for
June 28 at Garden Home. According to
an announcement by E. K. Oppenhei
mer secretary, entries will close June
IT. All riders must be members of
the Hunt Club.
The events are: three-quarter-mile
dash, one-quarter-mtle dash, polo po
nies ; one-half-mlle dash, one-mile trot
for ladles, one-quarter-mile dash for po
nies, match race, one-mile steeplechase,
onehalf-mile stable boys' race.
The Portland Hunt Club members
will take part in the rose parade dur
ing the Festival, June 12. at 2:30 o'clock.
Wolgast 10 -to-6 Favorite.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June . When
odds of 10 to 6 on Ad Wolgast In his
scheduled 20-round bout with Johnny
Dundee, of New York, next Tuesdav
night, were offered today without any
takers, it was predicted that the for
mer lightweight champion would be a
2 to 1 favorite before ring time. Both
fighters expect to discontinue heavy
training Sunday. .After that they will
indulge only in road work and light
exercises.
Sporting Sparks
SAN FRANCISCO Inaugurating as
an annual event the Hathaway
handicap motorboat race from Seattle
to Victoria, B C a trophy In the form
of a silver punch set was presented in
the name of San Francisco to the Clty
of Victoria. The race is named for the
donor of the trophy, W. L. Hathaway.
Chicago Eight of the best-known
golfers of the Middle West have left
on an invasion of the Pacific Coast
states that is expected to last until
July 1. Charles ("Chick") Evans, Jr.,
Western champion, is captain of the
team, which also contains Warren K.
Wood, Carl Devol, D. W. Sawyer. Fraser
Hale, all of Chicago; Howard Lee, De
troit; Phil Staton. Grand Rapids, Mich.,
and Harry Legg, trans-Mississippi
champion, of Minneapolis.
Hempstead, N. Y James L. Lynch,
a steeplechase jockey who fell In the
sixth race at Piping Bock. Long Island,
Thursday, is dead. Lynch was riding
Exemplar, owned by J. E. Widener. His
mount fell at a hurdle.
New York Young Shugrue. of Jersey
City, defeated Sammy Robideau, of
Philadelphia, in a hard-fought 10-round
bout at Madison Square Garden. They
are lightweights.
Annapolis, Mi The Naval Academy
oarsmen have elected Midshipman
Homer L. Ingram, of Indiana, class
of 1914. captain for next season.
Epsom The Oaks stakes, or "Femi
nine Derby." was won by J. B. Joel's
Jest. L. Neumann's Depeche was sec
ond and Sir J. Robinson's Arda third.
Twelve ran.
Harvard has had a most prosperous
year in athletics. The Crimson has
won five intercollegiate championships.
The veteran, Brandt Wickersnam. city
champion and the heaviest handicapped
player In the men's singles, scored a
notable victory over the Junior sensa
tion. Catlin Wolfard, In the semi-finals
of the Irvington Club's annual Spring
handicap tennis tournament vesterdav
afternoon. "Wick" won two love sets.
6-0. 6-0.
The youngster, who is one month
away from his 17th birthday, put up a
phenomenal game until yesterday. Then
his nerve trembled under the strain of
his many strenuous games and the op
position of Wickersham. As for the
latter, he played one of the best games
of his career.
Cooke beat Meyers in the other men's
singles, semi-finals, but It required
three sets, and will meet Wickersham
this afternoon for the handicap honors
of the club.
Five matches will be played this
afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock
with the men's and women's singles.
The public is invited to witness the
matches, no admission being charged.
Several of the racquet bouts are ex
pected to result in sensational tennis.
The work of the youngsters, Kule and
Wolfard, in the men's doubles, will be
watched with much interest.
The results of yesterday's matches:
Men's singles Cooke beat Meyers,
3-6, 6-4. 6-1; Wickersham beat Wol
fard, 6-0. 6-0.
Mixed doubles Mrs. Irwin and Wake
man beat Miss Morris and Shlves. 2-6,
6-1, 6-2.
Ladies' doubles Miss Fording and
Mrs. Irwin beat Miss Kurtz and Miss
Morris. 0-2. 8-6.
LIPPIXCOTT TIMED FOR 2 1 FLAT
Pennsylvania Sprinter Said by Ex
perts to Have Broken 220 Record.
BOSTON, June 6. Donald P. Lippin
cott, the University of Pennsylvania
sprinter, won the 220-yard dash at the
intercollegiate championship meeting
in the Stadium last Saturday In world's
record time in the opinion of several
experts who acted as officials at the
meeting.
It became known yesterday that Llp
pincott was timed by several watches
In 21 seconds flat, a mark hitherto un
attained. All the timers did not agree,
however, and after a conference, the
time was announced at 21 1-5 seconds,
equaling the record.
As a further unofficial test of the
value of Lippincott's performance, the
Stadium straightaway track was meas
ured on orders from James E. Sulli
van, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur
Athletic Union and referee of Satur-
aay s meet, it was tound to be one
and one-fifth inches over 220 yards.
MISS HOLLINS WIN'S AT GOLF
New Star Defeats Former Title
Holder at Metropolitan Games.
GLEN COVE, L. I., June 6. Miss Mar
ion Holilns, of Westbrook, a new star In
the golf firmament, won the women's
Metropolitan championship today by
defeating Miss Georgianna B. Bishop,
of Brooklawn, twice the title-holder.
In the final round of the tournament at
tine Nassau Country Club.
M iss Hollins won by two up and one
to pLay.
Smith Will Meet Gilllson in Conclud
ing Round and Miss Richardson
Has Mrs. Gillison as Con
tender for Honors.
The defeat of Mrs.' W. D. Skinner,
Oregon state woman golf champion of
1912, by Mrs. J. Gillison and the splen
did work of Miss Richardson, the Phila
delphlan, featured yesterday's play on
me vvaverly Country Club links.
The situation in the women's and
ulcus cnampionshlps has simmered
aown to the finals, while the mixed
loursomes proved popular when the
championship rounds were disposed of
for the day. Mrs. Gillison beat Mrs.
Skinner, 1 up. Miss Richardson, in beat.
Ing Mrs. Peter Kerr, 3 up and 2 to play,
turned In a card of 90, the best of the
season for a woman on the course.
The victory of Miss Richardson makes
her a favorite over Mrs. Gillison in the
finals for 9:30 this morning.
Mrs. Victor Johnson won the three
hole golf with a score of 9. Peter Kerr
W2n,th,e clock contest of six holes In 10,
while Mrs. MacMaster was best in lad
der golf with 9. Mrs. Peter Kerr and
' Lws turned in the low score of
76 for leadership in the foursomes,
finals Come Today.
Today will be the biggest as well as
the concluding day of the state fouma
rt; V. he men's and women's cham
ll ??Pf- Zlth the insolations, start
at 9.30 A. M. with the women's handl-
. , f"?6 hour' The men's
otcap is slated for l? ' t- m, -
driving, approaching and putting com
petitions will be held at 5:30
nive" ,oclock a polo game will be
plajed between the teams from Van
couver Barracks and the Waverly Club.
Yesterday's Results.
Men
chamnlnnshl.. . .. .
heit o -"'V. setni-xinais smith
beat watTer. T up" "aQ 1 to play; Gllon
Ovrm.rCnsc"atloi1'o "mi-finals Zan beat
feJVaVX Sanbrn beat
Ginie-.,c5ampiSIV,hlP' "semi-finals Mrs.
ard'on H..,' ?irs- Sk'nnr, 1 up: Miss Rlch
fo Mr- Pe"r kerr' 3 UP nd
Shv1!,.. co"solatlon. semi-finals Mrs.
how neatT ?' "man. l up In lu
and 17 to play " DC"1 rost' 8 u"
Mr'"d, foursome Mrs. Peter Kerr and C.
78- iS?..'rI6: Mrs' Sinner and Jordan Zan,
78. Miss Burns and c. H. Davis 79- Mrs
Ayer and K. Koehler. 79; Mr. Koehler and
fonterSpM' 8kMrS- Labbeand Le-JerHod-wiL".
i' ISrs' ,IPrce,5n and John Bank. 82;
Miss Mackenzie and Andrew Kerr St- Mr
and Mrs. Gillison. 86; Mr and Mrs Hoff
man 89; Miss and Mr. MacMafterf lb- m"
banborn and Mr. Whitney. 90; Mr arid Mrs'
5r2lr?3r- Shiv"n M":
ulJhrorCtodayi2nSh'p and cnolatlon sched-
tRUi:!?i..A i?.vrMen's .championship, finals.
?ln 5fA.ml,h. V"C p""n: men's consola
""I"' 3? ho ! Zan vs- Sanborn;
?llMn v. 2.plnihlS- flna1"' 18 no""' Mrs
Gillison vs. Miss Richardson: women's con
solation finals. 18 holes. Mrs In e" fin vs.
.ii rs. Lakbc.
at the
it the
of The
Motorboat Clnb to Cruise.
Commodore C. W. Boost in his "Arti
san." accompanied by several boats
from the Portland Motor Boat Club,
will leave early this afternoon for Ore
gon City on the second cruise of the
year. The party will remain in Ore
gon City Saturday and will return some
time Sunday. In the afternoon the
two speedboats Captain Smith's Vam
oose and Johnny Wolff's Wolf II. win
again clash for supremacy. The Vam
oose defeated the Wolf II at Wilson
ville a fortnight ago. Today's race
will be run over a two-lap six-mile
course.
Goldendale Fats Are Victors.
GOLDENDALE. Wash., June 6. (Spe
cial.) The Fats and Leans battled for
supremacy on the dimaond today aa
Goldendale. The Fats won by a score
of 31 to 39. Business was suspended
and a large crowd attended the game.
The day was saved for the Fats by Tom
Hulery and Clyde Spalding, who batted
the ball over the fence for home runs.
The proceeds were divided between the
Goldendale baseball club and a fund
for purchasing a site for the Carnegie
library.
Missouri Expected to Win.
CAMP RANDEL FIELD, Madison,
Wis.. June 6. Experts generally to
night concede Missouri first place In
the 18th annual conference meet. Coach
Brewer's men, led by the great hurdler,
Nicholson, were considered to have
class sufficient to pile up 31 points.
Alrlie Defeats Monmouth.
AIRLIE. Or., June S. (Special.) The
Alrlie baseball team defeated the Mon
mouth team here yesterday, 7 to 4. In
the ninth inning when Monmouth was
at the bat. Craven made a home run.
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. W. Frank, of Corvallls, is at the
Annex.
George K. Shaw, of Everett, Wash
is at the Portland.
William V. Smith is registered at the
Carlton from Salem.
J. H. Haner and family, of Prineville
are at the Perkins.
M- Ivalston is registered
Carlton from Albany.
Rev. Edward W. Harris, of Hood Rlv
er, Is at the Perkins.
H. F. Parsons, a Walla Walla drue
gist, is at the Carlton.
Condon is registered
Carlton from The Dalles.
A. .Hettinger, a merchant
Dalles, Is at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sherwin, of Ash
land, are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark, of Chi
cago, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Amlan. of Cascade
Locks, Or., are at the Annex.
Mrs. James B. Smith is registered at
the Portland from San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Griswold. of Sa
lem, are registered at the Annex.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith, of Willows
Cal., are registered at the Cornelius. '
Alfred J. Moreston. a Cleveland man
ufacturer, Is registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Burdick are reg
istered at the Annex from Kelso. Wash.
Champ Smith, a Prineville real es
tate man, is registered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Le Hnv Hovo,-
of San Francisco, are at the Portland!
D. E. Martine, proprietor of the Hotel
Dalles at The Dalles, is registered at
the Carlton.
George W. Johnston, a banker of Du
fur. Or., is at the Cornelius, and will
remain for the Rose Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bader are regis
tered at the Perkins from The Dalles,
wnere air. tjaaer is a Duslness man.
George D. Hood, Pacific Coast man
ager of the Western Union. Is regis
tered at the Multnomah from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. McKee Sherrard, of San
Francisco, where Mr. Sherrard Is man
ager of the Yorkshire Insurance Com
pany, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bryant are
registered at the Multnomah from New
York. Mrs. Bryant is better known as
Alia Nazlmova, the actress.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright are reg
istered at the Oregon from Spokane,
where Mr. Wright is manager of Dav
enport's grill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Seavey, of Seattle,
are at the Multnomah. Mr. Seavey is
manager of the Seattle office of the
Thiel Detective Agency.
Silas Chrlstofferson, the aviator, ar
rived from San Francisco last night
on the steamer Rose City, accompanied
by Mrs. Chrlstofferson. They have tak
en apartments at the Oregon.
Mrs. E. P. Laurance, Ellen L. Laur
ance, Mrs. J. L. Deardorff and Rhoda
Deardorff are a party from Prairie
City, Or., who are here for the Rose
Festival. They are at the Perkins.
Walter F. Foster, president of the Se
attle Potlach, was at the Multnomah
yesterday. He returned to Seattle last
night, but will come to Portland for the
Rose Festival by automobile, accom
panied by his family and a party of
friends.
James H. Barry, editor of the San
Francisco Star, is in Portland for a
few days with his family. They are re
turning from a vacation trip in Alaska,
His newspaper, started 28 years ago,
has been an advocate of single tax al
most since Its first issue.
Harry T. Duffy, district passenger
agent of the Soo, and F. A Johnson,
general agent of the passenger depart
ment of the Canadian Pacific, left last
night for Vancouver, B. C, where they
will inspect the new Canadian Pacific
liner. Empress of Asia, which arrived
at Vancouver toda,y, a day ahead of her
schedule, from the Orient. With the
Empress, of Russia, she is part of the
Canadian Pacific's around-tbe-world
transportation system.
When you tire of
rough, strong, high
proof whiskey try
the new Cyrus Noble.
pure, mild and mature
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
FESTIVAL BRINGS CROWD
G RANG 153 IS FROM AFAR MEET
AT LEBANON-.
Speakers of Day Are Professor E. J.
Krouse, of Agricultural College,
and Mrs. Buxton.
LEBANON, Or., June 6. The first
day of the fifth annual strawberry
festival and horse show and rose fair
brought a large crowd of Grangers
from all parts of the valley, this be
ing the day set apart to the Grange
organization. The programme was of
a high order and was heard by ;,iany
'armcrs as well as city people. Their
chief speakers for the day were Pro
fessor E. J. Krause. of Orecon Agri
cultural College, and Mrs. Orla Buxton,
oi roresi lirove, who represents the
new department of woman's work of
the Oregon State Granire: Kditor Kher.-
hard. of the Better Fruit, of Hood
River, and Harry B. Miller, of Eugene,
were also among the speakers. N. M
.Newport, of this city, presided and
Introduced the speakers.
ine horse show brouorht together
fine collection of draft animals -i,iv,
horses and roadsters. The berries are
at their very best and the visitors who
saw tne exnihits and also were driven
out to the berry fields, claim that tho
abundance of the berries grown to the
acre here is a revelation to them. Edi
tor &nepnard stated that he did not
fully believe the stories he hal htor
of the large number of crates produced
uere to tne acre until today, when he
saw with his own eves the t-rnwir,.-
berries, and he is now ready to be
lieve almost anything about the Sor..
tlam Valley.
Senator M. A. Miller will nreM t
tomorrow's meeting and the i..1k.r
will be C. C. Chapman. Tom w Rich
ardson and B. W. Montague, of Port
land. The Chemawa Indian band has
been one of the strong attractions at
the fair and has been liberal with its
m usual,
lineup of the teams: Harriman Club
McAUen, catcher; Mainland, pitcher;
Mount, first base; Hyland. second base
Boss, third base; Devine. shortstop
Hinkle. left field; Crowe, center field;
Shlnn. right field. Multnomah Club
Gleason, catcher; Hedrlck. pitcher:
Maguire. first base; Doty, second base:
Campbell. shortstop; Lawson. third
base; Williams. Keck and Poff. outfield.
FLY FISHING
We have heavy
flies for the
rough mountain
streams, dainty
dry flies for tho
smooth - running
creeks, and the
famous "Buck
tail" flies, which
will get 'em any
where. Everything else
in good tackle.
Backus&Morris
223 Morrison Street, Bet 1st &Znd St,
Final Game to Be Played Today.
The final hnsehnll o.omA . v.
- r- i nie .VI 111 i-
nomah Club season will be played at 3
o'clock this afternoon on Multnomah
Field. Lyle Brown's team meetino- the
Harriman Club boys. C. G. Sutherland streets at 1C M
will pitch the tirst ball nf tn,i,.v'. street?..at 10 A- M
game. The Harriman Club rooters Will "r T V'
be on hand several hundred strong The SMT ILLOUGHBV CO.. 90 Fifth St
BIG EXCURSION TO HILLSBORO
SUNDAY.
Round Trip, Including Lunch, 50c.
iraln leaves Front and Jefferson
Secure tickets at
ROUND TBIP
EXCURSION TICKETS
TO THE EAST.
ON SALE DAILY
Stopovers given and long time limit
In 72 hours from Portland.
Two Daily Through Trains
Equipment the finest. Dining Service so
excellent you will contribute your praise,
and you will appreciate those Great Big
Baker Potatoes.
June 15 to Seutember 15.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is open in all its grandness. The onlv Gey
ser Land. Visit this Wonderland via Gar
diner, the original and Northern gateway,
and Mammoth Hot Springs.
Call or write for information and litera
ture on the Park.
A D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A
255 Morrison St., Portland.
bbWMEMMH
PAD
Boston Garter
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ssssssssBsssssWfcVfcr; Wlmw- p'ace- Tne white-lined pad
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HBHHHHHsl makes discoloration
f. '.: '-JjyLJtypr- Vj-' '-''SiP f"'!''' impossible.
JisssasasasasasasasatastsB::' C" KOm. Beaton