Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1913)
'THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1913. SPEEDBOAT SYLPH IS OFF FOR REGATTA Run From Portland to Astoria Starts at 5. o'clock This Morning. NEW RECORD IS SOUGHT LONG-DISTANCE SPEEDBOAT RECORD HOLDER, WHICH WILL ATTEMPT TO LOWER 100-MILE MARK PORTLAND TO ASTORIA TODAY, AND PORTLAND OWNERS WHO WILL DRIVE IT. Major Sends MDessago and II. Ii. Pit took Dispatches 5 0 Morning Ore gonlans to Admiral Water Festivities Open Today. Slicked up and with bottom freshly graphlted. the Sylph, holder of the speedboat record for the 100-mlle run down the Columbia from Por.tland to Astoria, will leave Portland at 5 o'clock this morning In an effort to shatter Its own mark. The record downstream is 3 hours, 29 minutes and 30 seconds, made by the Sylph last fall, but 18 minutes of that period was consumed in making: re pairs, consequenly George W. Kendall, owner, believes he will surely estab lish a new mark. This race against time is annually scheduled as the opening: speed event of the Pacific Coast motorboat champion ship races at the Astoria regatta, which opens today. C. V. Cooper's Charmalee was expected to compete against the Sylph, but, because of the high water nd many dangers attached, Mr. Cooper decided not to enter his craft. CO Orearonlana Carried. "When the Sylph leaves the old steel bridge sharply at 6 o'clock this morn ing, it will have aboard, besides Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, a bundle containing 50 copies of The Oregonlan for today. These, together with letters from Mayor Albee. of Portland, and H. L. Pittock, manager of The Oregonlan, will be de livered to Admiral Morgan at the Re gatta flagship as soon as the Sylph reaches its destination. The flagship is the finish buoy. Mr. Kendall will handle the engines and Mrs. Kendall the wheel. Mrs. Ken dall performed a similar tedious task last Fall when the Sylph made the run upstream to Portland in 3 hours 20 minutes and 22 seconds, or nine minutes less than the trip down current entailed. The starter will be J. I Scarth; timers, George Kinnear and Max Bote fuhr, and the judges Dean H. Townes and George Bertz. Mayor Hopes for Record. Mayor Albee's letter to Admiral Mor gan is as follows: "Admiral W. L. Morgan, on Board Flagship, Astoria, Or. My Dear Ad miral: It is a pleasure to send greet ings to you -on our record-breaker "Sylph," and it is niy hope that once again this Queen of the water will make a new world's record. "Portland is with you in spirit at this time and wishes you the most suc cessful regatta on record. Yours very truly. II. R. ALBEE, Mayor." H. L. Pittock, manager of The Ore gonlan, sent the following greeting to Admiral Morgan, together with 50 copies of The Oregonian for today: "Admiral V. L. Morgan, on Board Flagship, Astoria, Or. My ear Ad miral: While wishing you every suc cess in pulling off the regatta and I know it will be a" success I wish to hand you a copy of this morning's ore gonlan, which you may read at the breakfast table as early as our peo ple of Portland. This I do by the courtesy of Captain George W. Ken dall, master -of the Sylph, the fastest long-distance vessel of your fleet. Very truly yours. H. L. PITTOCK." ASTORIA REGATTA OPEX TODAY Portland to Have Big Delegation at Annual Water Event. A strong delegation from Portland left yesterday for Astoria, where the annual motorboat and yachting re gatta will open this morning for three days. A substantial part of Portland's re gatta delegation made the trip last night on the admiral's special train. Nearly all the members of the ad miral's staff were in the party. Portland's invasion of Astoria for the 1913 regatta probably will break all previous records for numbers. This is due to a large extent to the interest aroused by W. L. Morgan, the popular admiral or this year s event. Mr. Mor gan has taken a wholesome and active Interest in the event and has labored diligently to assemble about him a staff of officers "who are able actually to attend. More than 125 persons were in the admiral's party that went on a special train over the North Bank road at 4 o'clock. Other large crowds will go on the regular trains today and many win travel on tne Boats. Every coach in yesterday's special train was an observation car. High- class entertainment was provided on board. The races will start at Astoria to day, but the big programme is sched uled for tomorrow the Fourth of July. Astoria has planned a monster Fourth of July celebration. People will gather there from all of Western Ore gon and parts of Washington. Portland probably will send 1000 people to Astoria. In the admiral's party last night were John S. Beall. admiral of last year's regatta; "Rube" Foster, who has been on the admiral's staff ever since regattas were held at Astoria: W. C. North, who was eager to try on his new wnite unirorm; Arthur Finley and many otner prominent Portland per sons. All staff members wore their citizens' clothes on board the train. Uniforms will be worn at balls anil social functions only.- The ball in honor of the queen will be given to night. ' while the admiral's ball Is scheduled for tomorrow night. Many other social functions have been planned in connection with the regatta. Most Portland people will remain In Astoria until the close of the festivities on Saturday. Many will go to the nearby beaches to pass Sunday. ADMIRAL- AXD PARTY ARRIVE Crowning of Queen Beatrice This Morning Opens Festivity. ASTORIA, Or., July 2. (Special.) W. L. Morgan, admiral of the 18th an nual regatta, and the members of his staff arrived here from Portland on a special train at 7 o'clock and were met at the depot. They were conveyed in automobiles to the regatta head quarters, where an' informal reception was held. Everything is now in readiness for the annual celebration, which will open at 8:30 tomorrow morning, with the crowning of Queen Beatrice and the reception of the admiral, which will take place at the grandstand. The speedboat races will begin immediately afterward. , ' ' " if,:iE:Vi.:i-i; Hvyf& v . - v. ' i - --: , . - , ' r - . 4 - - - - ,r " " - - 'wewa-iBa--- -TTTT - " V vs sWMlll III ..... ' -w. " lllf41111" l"""l','"S - . - " ... - - , '.xCT - 1 h 1 1 r wMT6 v ... :-.!.;i5S J jf . I .vfW.. - J II 1:1. - ' J J . ) ' 4 . T I- 4' - l3 fu ' j-. X f . , V - FIGHTERS Hi SHAPE Anderson and Cross Ready for Bout Friday Afternoon. BETS FAVOR BUD, 10 TO 7 Xew York Dentist Backed by .Large Following, However, and Is Pre dicted Winner by Van Court. Slugging Match In Sight. LOS ANGELES, CaL, July 2. (Spe cial.) Anderson and Cross knocked off training stunts after their work outs this afternoon and, barring pos sibly a light "gym" turn, they win rest up for their battle Friday afternoon. It Is pleasing to know that each has attained perfect condition and that there will be little difference, it any at all, between them when thev step on the scales. It appears to be a aanay match all the way around, with just enough cleverness involved to make it a fast fight all the way and with the boys noted for their win ning puncnes. Anderson's popularity is growing rapidly and la reflected in the steadi ly lengthening odds quoted by those who keep in touch with the market. Anderson is now ruling a 10 to 7 fa vorite and It begins to look like he might go a notch higher before ring time. The majority of fans, are pick ing Anderson to keep up his winning ways but there is quite an element that is backing Cross. The dentist is quite popular with those who al ways string with the short-enders, as he appears to bo about the best short- end proposition that has shown up nere aDouts in a long time. Anderson will be a 10 to 7 favorite in Portland for his bout with Leach Cross in Los Angeles tomorrow after noon. Even at those odds which ap pear a little high there will likely be little Cross money in evidence due to the preponderance of Anderson backers in Portland. De Witt Van Court, the Los Angeles boxing expert, as much as predicts Anderson's defeat in the Times because of his bad hand. For that reason ana because of Cross' excellent record the boys may possibly become even money favorites down south when they step into the ring. Anderson injured his hand in the Mandot fight and kept it in a plaster cast all the week of his theatrical exhibition at the Pantages. But, when he left for Medford, Buddy insisted that his mauling fist was hale ana hearty. The figures showing the Vancouver lightweight sizes up with ' the foxy New York Jew as follows: ANDERSON. CROSS. 133 lbs Weight 133 lbs. 5 it. 6 Height 0 ft. 7 6(1 Reach 67 iVj Neck 14 szc? JZjts-. ozo. yf2.yjz 6 to 4. Manager Evers saved the game for Chicago in the opening, when he made a running stop of Wilson's grounder, which looked like a sure dou. ble, and tossed the runner out at first, retiring the side with the bases full. Today was Zimmerman's last day to re main on his good, behavior in order to receive the other half of a 8100 bill, one-half of which was presented to him by a fan if he could refrain from being chased by the umpire for a period of two weeks. He had a narrow escape, however. He was on third base and attempted to steal home. The throw beat him and Umpire Quigley called him out. Zimmerman arose to his feet and commenced, to argue with the um pire, but suddenly calmed down and walked away. Score: Pittsburg I Chicago Byrne. 3... Carey. 1. . . Vlox,2. . . . Butler, ... Hyatt. .. M'C'thy.s. Mlller.l... Wilson. r. . ICem'rs.m. Coleman.o Adams.p. . Bayrs"" . . Wasnert . . BHOAEI BHOAH 5 2 1 0 1Leach.ro.. 4 2 2 00 2 0 0Evers,2. .. 4 2 3 20 1 3 OlSohulte.r.. 4 1 2 00 0 0 OlPaler.l . 4 0 5 00 0 0 OlMltchell.l.. 3 0 10 0 0 8 o lBridwelI,s. 4 0 0 4 0 2 0 OlArcher,. . . 4 1 5 00 4 0 OiH'mphr's.p 3 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 J Chest contracted 14 41 Chest expanded 33 " Wtlst 2S lla Right forearm 10 H 1Vk Right upper arm down 104 13 Klght upper arm up Hi 11H Left forearm 10 11 Vs...... Left upper arm down ......10 13 Left upper aim up ..11 2V4 Right Ihlgh 1 15 Left calr 14 . 33 Right calf 13 V4 Tti Wrist T 0V4 Ankle 9 Vancouver. Wash.. Born ....New York City April 8, IMS Date Feb. 12, lgSfl Scotch-Irish-Am. Nationality Hebrew Dick Donald... Management ..Sam Wallach From these physical measurements it is apparent that Cross has it on Anderson by one Inch in height and one inch in reach. He is 27 years old so he has it on Anderson in age also. Freddy Welsh, a Portland visitor, has never seen Anderson in action. He says Cross is a tough scrapper but not a good boxer, so it looks ee if a good slugging match portends. XATIOXAL LEAGE, Brooklyn 15, Boston S, BROOKLYN. July Z.--Brooklyn over, whelmed Boston today, 15 to 3. Bad pitching and worse fielding allowed the home team to score nine runs off three hits in the third. Tyler, Noyes and Hess tried to stem the tide, but all were Ineffective and received miserable support. Strand, a new Boston pitcher. went in after the fourth and checked the heavy scoring, although he was hit rreeiy. Score: Boston I Brooklyn BHOAE) BHOAE M Don'd.S 2 2 O 0 2 Moran.r.. 4 1 5 00 Devlln.S.. SOI 1 OlCutshaw.a 3 O 3 OJ Connolly.l 3 2 4 0 0,Stengel,m 4 3 2 10 Tltus.r... 2 0 1 0 OjVheat.l. . 4 4 1 00 Lord.r.... 3 0 2 2 OiMayer.l. . . 0 O 1 00 sweeney,: 4 o i viDaubert.1. 4 2 7 10 Myers.l.. 4 16 0 llSmith.3. . . l 1 S 41 Karlden.o. 2 12 2 0Klrkpafk.3 1 O 0 O0 wrown.c. a o l o i: Hummel, 4 0 3 20 Sey'our.m 4 13 1 0 Mlller.o. . 4 1 2 O0 Tyler.p 1 0 0 0 O.Kagan.p. . 4 10 80 ivoyes.p., o v v u Ut Hess. p.. . 1 0 0 00 Strand. p. 2 O'O 1 0 Totals 37 11 24 13 6 Totals. 83 13 27 11 2 Boston 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Brooklyn 0 2021100 15 Runs Maranvllle 2, Connolly, Moran 2. Cutshaw. Stengle 2. Wheat 2. Daubert 2. Smith 3. Hummel, Ragan. Left on bases Boston 1; Brooklyn 5. Two-base hit Stengel. Three-base hit Connolly. Whea Sacritlce flles Cutshaw, Miller. Sacrifice hits Connelly, Smith. First on errors Brooklyn 2,. Boston 2. Stolen bases Myers, Stengel, Daubert 2. Smith. Double plays Maranvllle and Myers, Strand, Maranvllle ana Myers, Daubert and Hummel. Base on balls Oft Tyler 2. off Noyes 2. off Strand o, uu nagan z. birucK out rsy lyier l by Hess 1. by Ragan 2. Hit by pitcher- Smith, bv Novel. Wild nllrhes Strand 2. Hits off Tyler. 5 In 2 innlnea Innna out in third); off Noyes, none In 2-3 inning: off ness, a in l-a innings; oit Btrana, o in 4 innings. Time 2:05. Umpires Klem anu unn, Chicago 6, Pittsburg 4. CHICAGO, July 2. Chicago made a clean sweer of the series with Pitts burg today by winning the final game. Totals. . .36 10 24 9 31 Totals .. .32 8 27 7 0 Batted for Butler In eighth. Batted for Coleman In ninth. tBatted for Adams In ninth. Pittaburar - n n n 1 n a i o n a Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 6 Runs Viox. Hyatt. Wilson 2. Leach, Ev ers. Zimmerman, Mitchell. Archer, Hum- imrics. xwo-Dase nits schulte. Miller. Three-base hit Evers. . Home mm Wil son 2, Hyatt. Sacrifice fly Zimmerman, fetolen bases Zimmerman, Mitchell. Double plays Adams to Butler to Miller; Evers to Saier. Left on bases Pittsburg 6. Chicago Base on balls Off Adams 2. off Hum- Miine. i. otrucK out By Adams 2. by Humphries 2. Passed balls Coleman. Time 2:07. Umpires Quigley and Emsile. New York 8, Philadelphia 4. PHTT.A TOI.PITI A T1.r XT- "V- 1- won Its third straight game here today from Philadelphia, the score being 8 to aiauiewsun was xoucnea up lor 13 its. Ha 1 1 j"1 llTlHo.f ,1 1 .stn.anl Tt. did not give a -pass or strike "out a batsman. Doyle, in addition to n. twn bagger, scored two runners arid him self in the fourth inning with a home run drive over the right field fence. New York I Philadelphia Burns.r... 6 3 2 0 0 Paskert.m. a a nr. o a a i uiKnabe.2... 5 BIB 40Lobert,3... S 4 2 3 2 llBecker.r.. 4 3 2 6 O 0Magee.l.. . 4 6 13 0 Olr.uderus.l. 4 YOUTH BESTS QOUST McLoughlin Carries Away Honors in 3-Straight. WILDING NEXT TO BE MET Shafer.3. . Fletcher.s Dovle.2. . . Murray.l. Meyers, c . Snodg's.m Mathe'n.p 3 10 0 2 0 0 0 lion 2 3 10 1 3O0 3 1 0O O720 Doolan.s.. 4 13 51 Klllifer.c. . 4 1 6 10 Chalmers n O A ft A n iMoore.p... 2 0 0 1 i'Miller.... 1 0 0 O0 Cravath. 1 1 0 O0 TDolan.... OO000 Totals. 43 17 27 8 1 Totals. 3S 13 27 10 1 watted for Chalmers in third. Batted for Moore in ninth. tRan for Cravath in ninth. p'h'n.7?rl!, 0 OS SI 00O 1 S Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 4 Hlta Burns, Shafer Fletcher, Doyle 2, Merkle. Snodgrass 2, Knabe, Lobert 2. Killil fer. Two-base hit Tri-rv.-- ,..i-i.. 1. Knabe Lobert. Doolan. Home run Doyle.' Hits Off Chatmers, 8 in 3 innings; off ;"""'. t in o innings. Sacrifice fly Pas kert. Stolen base Rrtn.r... T--,..r.i.. plays Luderua and -Doolan; Fletcher and safer. Left on bases New York 13, Phll- 1i " ,gn Da" Ult Chalmers 2. off Mooro 2. First base on errors Mew York 1, Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitcher By moore lietcnor. Struck out By Chal rnera 1 by Moore S. Passed ball Meyers. empires Rlgler and Orth. Time -2:ld St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4. D The Coolest Chaps Wear B. V. D. Do You? DON'T sizzle like a fire-cracker on "Fourth of July." In B. V. D. you can be cool and comfortable indoors, outdoors, in town or out, playing or watch ing. On every, B.V.D. Undergarment is sewed B. V. D. Coat Cut Under shlrU and Knee . Lengtli Drawers, retail at .50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 the Garment. This Red IVoven Label Tmadc FOR THE. EEST RETAIL TRADE PTKHTNTM JTT Tnlu 9 T.- ... j - 115 uy Cin cinnati enabled St. Louis to yln tha third vmm baI 0 . n-. . ------ v . Q iu J. VV II 1 1- ted made good by driving out a single oiai uiiS . uatting rally in the eichth that wno nnlv i T 'J , --; - . ticM iier OL Louis obtained the lead. Score: 61. Louis I Cincinnati K BTTOAW Htlggins.2 4 1 5 4 0Bescher,I. 4 1 1 00 Oakes.m. 4 12 OoMarsans.r 4 1 0 OO Mowrey.S 3 11 1 o,Bergha'r. 3 2 4 & o Konetc y.l 4 1 lO 2 01 Tlnker.s. a 0 1 0 O Evans.r.. 4 2 2 0 OlHobllts'1.1 4 1 11 U'Leary.s. 2 0 1 3 0Dodge,3.. 3 1 2 21 r " - v w v v ivim.c.,, 4 o '2 3 1 laTe'eV: ? 2 1 ilg"ie.r'P- 5! whitted.. 1 1 6 6 6i " " " uv 1 Totals 82 10 27 13 0 Totals. - 33 8 27 13 3 Batted for Perritt In eighth. St. Louis 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 6 Cincinnati 3 0000 0 1 0 0 i Runs Huggins, Magee. Mowrey, Konet chy. Evans, Whitted. Marsans, Berghammer HoblltzelL Dodge. Two-base hits Oakes, Konetchy, Evans, Berghammer, Hoblltiell Three-base hit Evans. Hits off Burke, 4 in 1 Inning; Perritt, 4 in 6; off Sallee, none in 2: Harter. 0 In 7 1-3: off Brown, 1 in 1 2-3. Sacrifice hit Groh. Sacrifice files O'Leary, Wingo. Stolen bases Magee, Oakes, Marsans, Berghammer. Double plays Berghammer, Hoblltzell. Left on bases St. Lewis 3, Cincinnati 4. Balk Harter. Base on balls Off Harter 2. Hit by pitcher By Perritt (Dodge). Struck out By Per ritt 2. by Harter 1, by Brown 1. Time 1:45. Umpires Brennan and Eason. Mersereau Loses at Tennis. Two matches were played yesterday in Class 6 of the Multnomah midsum mer tennis tournament. One resulted in the defeat of Mersereau by DeNesse, 6-3 and 7-5, and the other was a vic tory for Marias over S. C. Smith, 6-0 and 6-1. The only match in Class 8 went to G. F. Taylor by default. The final match In Class 6 will be played today on the, club courts betfween Marias and Xe Kesse. American Champion's Service Proves Too Much for Australian and: Helps Illm to Match Before Crowd of 5000. WIMBLEDON, England, July 2. Maurice F. McLoughlin, of San Fran cisco, the United States lawn tennis champion, by defeating Stanley N. Doust,- the Australasian Davis cup champion, in the final round of the all-England lawn tennis singles championship tournament, today won the right to challenge A. F. Wilding, of New Zealand, the title holder. The match will be played here on Friday. McLoughlin beat Doust three straight sets. Scores, 6-3, 6-4. 7-5. The youthful American had it much his own way throughout the match, which was played before 5000 spec tators this afternoon in brilliant weath er. Doust, however, at times by a su preme effort succeeded in giving a McLoughlin made a good beginning y winning the first game to Jove good exhibition. with four consecutive services, Doust being unable to make any attempt to return. The Australian then neutral ized with his service, which the Ameri can found too soft for his liking, but coming more up to the net. McLoughlin took the nest three games and estab lished a lead of 4 to 1. Doust then managed to bring the score to 4-2 on hi3 service by clever net work, but after this the Australian had little chance against the American's placing and hard hitting. American's Service Fatal. Doust began the second set well with a love game, and after the American had won the next game with his un beatable service the Australian picked up another love game. He was now playing with more confidence, but al though he established a lead of three games to two, he could not maintain it against his opponent's service. The American was leading, 5-3, when Doust made another recovery and pulled up to 5-4, but It was a hopeless effort, as the American easily took the winning game on his service. The third set also opened well for the Australian, who, after taking the first -game, won on the American's service for the first time, after a fiercely contested game, in which deuce was called three times, and then winning the third game to love, giv ing the Australian a lead of 3-0. Mat ters now changed, however, and Mc Loughlin, winning three games in suc cession by "wonderful mid-court kills, drew level at four all. Doust took the next game, but failed to gain the set, McLoughlin winning two games in succession, Doust double faulting In his own service and the American then winning on his service. SIcLonghlln la Fleaaed. McLoughlin proved far superior to Doust throughout the match, the fea ture of which was his "cannon shot" service. He was greatly pleased with his reception at Wimbledon. He says the spectators showed their apprecia tion of every good stroke. McLoughlin has already faced Wild ing, the famous New Zealand player, who has held the all-England title since 1910. In 1909 McLoughlin and M. H. Lone. also of California. represented the United States in Australia in the chal lenge round of the Davis cup matches. The "kids" as they were termed, met N. E. Brookes and Wilding in both singles and doubles at Sydney on No vember 27, 29 and 30. Wildlne defeat ed McLoughlin in the singles three sets to one. The opening set of this match, won by the Californian, was the only one captured by the Amerl cans during the series, but McLough lin and Long put up a great fight 1 the doubles, forcing Wilding and Brookes to play tnelr best to win 12-10, 9-7, 6-3. The English team to defend the Dwight F. Davis International lawn tennis trophy is to be composed of J. C. Parks, H. Roper Barrett, C. P. Dix on and A. W. Gore. A fmm i il l 3 B. V. D. Union Suits (Pat. U. S. A., 4-30-07.) retail at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 the Suit. ( TriL, .Vari Rig. V. S. tmU Of. and Tntitn CmmtrUi.) Get a good look at this label and insist that your dealer sells you only un derwear with the B. V. D. labeL The B. V. D. Company, New York. JS . . - K ... 1 I U. S. A., 4-30-07. J retail ( JJZ. at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, J m m A FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO. WVl Q LC3AL g - D ISTftlBUTORS m PRODUCTS. PORTLAND, ORJSGOX 3 matches were played, in the Inland Empire tennis tournament today and the entrants will begin on the third round in the singles and the first of the mixed doubles tomorrow. Willie A. White. 11 years old, of Lewiston, Idaho, was the sensation In the playing today, making the second round before he went to defeat. The boy defeated C. A. O'Connor, of Spo kane, in the first round, 6-3. 6-2, but in the second, the four-foot youngster, who grips his racquet close up and drives like a veteran, was overcome by Seth Richards, president of the Spo kane Tennis Club, by a score of 6-3, 6-1. Mrs. J. Don Alexander and Miss A. Kettenbach, of Lewiston, played three closely-contested sets, Mrs. Alexander winning 6-4, 1-6 and 6-3. Joe Tyler and Phil Brain put up a good game in the match with Tom Bailey and Beth Richards in the second round of the men's doubles. Tyler and. Brain won. 6-3, 6-1. WOUFARD IS EASY WIXNT31 Jefferson High Man Has Two Tennis Matches. Catlin Wolfard, of the Jefferson High School, had little trouble in win ning his two scheduled matcnes yes terday in the Portland Interscholastic tennis tournament on the Irvington tennis courts. The first match, played against Montgomery, of Lincoln, re sulted In two "love" sets, while in the second match against Laffen, of the Peninsula School, the sets went 6-2, TYLER AND BRAIN, WINNING Inland Empire Youngster of 11 Proves Surprise of Day. SPOKANE, July 2. Forty-four 6-1,' with Wolfard an easy winner. The hardest match of the day, played between Harmon of Jefferson and Wheeler of Washington, resulted in 36 games being played before Wheeler succumbed to the terrific onslaught of the Jefferson High boy. Wheeler won the first set 6-4, but Harmon's staying qualities were better and he won the final sets, 10-8, 6-2. Three sets were required in the play off in the girls' singles between Miss Povey of Jefferson and Miss Killam of Washington, the former winning, 3-6, 6-3. 6-3. The other match in the girls" singles was an easy victory for Miss Du Bruille, ,of Washington, over Miss Alexander, of Jefferson, 6-3, 6-L Testerday s results: Men's Singles. Harmon (Jefferson) beat Wheeler (Wash- lngton) 4-6. 10-8. g-3. Crawfish That Are Fresh The Large, Juicy Yamhill Crawfish Served Here Only Delivered To Your Home At Any Time Call Up Main 919 or A 5238 Hofbrau Sixth and Alder Sts. Wolfard (Jefferson) beat Montgomery (Lincoln) 6-0. 6-0. Wolfard (Jefferson) beat Laffa (Jeffer son) 6-2, 6-1. Girls' Singles. - Miss Povey (Jefferson) beat Miss Killara. (Washington) 6-3, 6-3. 6-3. Miss DuBrullle ( Washington) beat Miss Alexander (Jefferson) 6-3, 6-1. The finals will be played this morn ing at 10 o'clock on the same courts, with Harmon of Jefferson matched against Wolfard of the same school and Miss Povey of the Jefferson High op posing Miss Du Bruille, the Washing ton High School champion. TENNIS PLAYERS. ; The new California racquets are in; the kind McLoughlin Is beating the world with. Archer & Wiggins Co, ixth and Oak. . ife 4 ; : 1 NORTHWEST g . tltM Low Round Trip Fares 1 jp , I ' ' KROM ALL STATIONS ON THE " B - B L )t Ji3Y riWW limit mi1 &m Ihl? iW js Seattle and Return Kfhf J Aeroplane Flights (v J!!y ) ss-Jf: Boat Races A. ,'.'.' yzJsZ Great Street Parade 0: J".t Everything for Fun J; 3 -TJ-' Information cheerfullv given by -5J5v.'rlF&' -TJ?- Agent 0.-W. R. & N. g nfEATTLE W x.