THE MORNING OREGONlAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1914.
THREE OF THE HORSES AND EIDERS ENTERED IN HUNT CLUB'S SPRING MEET, NEXT SATURDAY
t .
'Oregon Frank' to Race 'Tony
Fausf' Saturday Matinee.
HUNT CLUB IS SPONSOR
Cnclefeated Champion of State Will
Try Against Valuable Runner
That Has Won Honors in All
Parts of Country.
NOTED HORSES COME
V
In the Spring meet of the Hunt
Club, Saturday afternoon, one of the
features of especial interest will be
the race between "Oregon Frank," the
undefeated champion runner of the
state, and "Tony Faust," whom Ches
ter G. Murphy fs bringing from In
dependence for the match. It was
originally planned to race "Oregon
Frank" against Murphy's "Ella Hart"
and Smith's "Lady Agnes," but ar
rangements could not be made at this
time.
"Tony Faust" has never been
matched against "Oregon Frank" and
the race is looked forward to with
Interest.
"Tony" is by Sain and has been raced
successfully ail over the united States
He was at one time owned by Barney
Schrelber. who paid 28,000 for him In
open auction. A three-year-old colt
from him. "Aquarium" sold last week
In Kentucky for $5000. . McLoughlin, of
Independence, last week refused an of
fer of $800 telegraphed from Kentucky
for a two-year-old colt by Tony,
which is owned by him.
A handsome silver cup is up as a
trophy for the coming race.
The members themselves are work
Ing overtime in preparation for the
drills, steeplechases and other races
which will make up the afternoon's
programme. The course for the spe-
, cial barrier and waterhole race has
been arranged. The last few evenings
the prospective riders in that event
have drilled themselves and horses for
one of the feature races.
President James Nlcol is sure that
the members are taking the right hold
on the meet and that as a result it
will be one of the most successful the
. Portland Hunt Club has staged.
The Oregon Electric Railway will
' have special car service to take care
of the Hunt Clubs members and
friends. "These cars can be taken either
at Tenth and Stark or Seventh and
Salmon. ' 9'
IDAHO TENNIS PLAY OPENS
Joe Tyler and Kettenbacli to Be Seen
in Doubles Today.
L.EWISTON. Idaho, June 17. (Spe
elal.) In the fifth annual Idaho tennis
championship played here today, the
following scores were made:
Mixes doubles Miss Pruner and Mr.
Scott won from Dr. and Mrs. Mclntire,
6-4. 6-3
Men's doubles Axtell and Griffith
won from Iceland and Sheppard, 6-2, 6-4.
Summerville and Beach won from Kauf
man and Hyke, 6-1. 6-0.
Ladies' singles Mabel Anderson from
Esther Neal, 6-0, 6-0. Mrs. Crapo from
Blanch Delther, 6-0, 6-2. Marie Ket
tenbacli from Helen Hovey, 6-0, 6-1.
Men's singles William White from
Melrose, 6-0. 6-1, the feature match -of
the day, as White Is but 12 years of
age and Melrose won the championship'
of Washington State College this year.
Alfred Kettenbach and Joe Tyler will
Play doubles tomorrow.
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS REACHED
R. L. Murray, Young Californian,
Makes Best Showing In Singles.
NEW YORK. June 17. The tennis
players drew into the semi-finals of
the Metropolitan championship singles
today on the courts of the West Side
Club, Forest Hills, .Long Island. The
best performance in the singles was
that of R. L. Murray, the young Cali
fornian, who beat the champion, W. M.
Washburn, Harvard, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3.
In the doubles, H. H. Hackett and F.
B. Alexander, ex-National doubles
champions, were forced to the limit of
three sets to beat Vospell and Baggs,
6-4, 2-6, 7-5.
Federal Bads to Be Topic.
a
CINCINNATI. June 17. August Herr
mann, president of the National Base
ball Commission, announced last night
that a special meeting of the Commis
sion had been called for next Friday in
New York. At the same time there will
be a special meeting of the board of
directors of the National League in
that city. It is believed the discussion
will center about the raids being made
by the Federal League.
Ritchie and Welsh 'Sign Again.
LONDON. June 17. Willie Ritchie
and Fred Welsh, the American and
British lightweight boxers, signed arti
cles today for another 20-round con
test to be fought In London between
November 4 and November 11 this year,
the exact date to be fixed within 24
hours. i
Hoffman Mnst Repay Oaks.
CINCINNATI, June 17. The National
baseball commission handed down a
decision today affirming a ruling of
the National board in the case of ex
Manager Hoffman, of the Oakland, Pa
cific Coast League club. Hoffman was
ordered to pay $168.30 to ihe Oakland
.club for money advanced him.
French Title Taken by Briton.
VERSAILLES, France. June 17. Miss
Cecil Leitch. tiolder of the British
women's golf championship, won today
the French women's championship by
defeating Miss Gladys Bastin. also an
Kngllsh woman, by two up and one to
play. The match was played over the
course at La Boulie.
College Baseball.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17. Pennsyl
vania 4. Cornell 2.
GRAIN CROP OUTLOOK GOOD
Edgar W. Smith Expects Big Yield
V la Umatilla This Year.
"The grain harvests in Eastern Ore
gon will be two weeks earlier than
usual this year," said Edgar W. Smith,
state manager of the Equitable Life
Asssurance Society, upon his return to
Portland yesterday from Pendleton,
where he operates a ,3000-acre wheat
ranch.
"In Borne parts of Umatilla County
' the crops were hurt this Spring by
frosts. ,
"I would estimate that the wheat
yield In Umatilla County will run
about 90 per cent of the big crop last
year. However, if the weather con
tinues cool until harvest time the crop
might run as big as last year's.
"In certain sections they have start
ed haying and a few are starting to
harvest their barley. The barley yield
this year will ran ahead, of last year.
' ' i A
SPOKANE SENDS PONIES
FIFTEEN POLO MOl'XTS COMING
TO PLAY WAVERLY TEAM.
Tournament Will Be Staged June 29,
July 1, 3 and S Games With
Vancouver, B. C, Arranged, Too.
Fifteen polo ponies and five riders
will arrive from Spokane early next
week. Victor A. Johnson, chairman of
the Waverly polo committee, received
word yesterday that Spokane was anx
ious to be well seated In the tourna
ment, which takes place on tha Wav
erly links, June 29, July 1, 3 and 5, and
so has sent 15 of Its best mounts.
Another event of interest to local polo
players was made certain yesterday.
That was a definite agreement between
Portland and Vancouver, B. C, where
by Vancouver comes here for a tour
ney the latter part of July, and Wav
erly goes north, probably about August
15 or 16.
The Spokane players themselves will
arrive at the Waverly Club June 23
so as to give them time to get accus
tomed to the grounds. The ponies prob
ably will arrive a few days before the
players.
The Waverly players had another
practice session last night. Friday aft
ernoon the Waverly players will split
into teams, the Whites and the Blues,
and one of the final practice games will
be indulged In.
Chairman Johnson is much pleased
with the fine stock which the Port
land members have this year and the
way the members of the teams are
turning out for the routine.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 4, Boston 0.
ST. LOUIS. June 17 St Louis, with
Hamilton pitching in rare form, turned
the tables on Boston this afternoon
and won the final game, 4 to 0. Though
Johnson was in an elevator accident
tDday, h pitched a fairly good game.
Score:
Boston I St. Louis
B H O A E
8 0 8 0 oShotton,m.
3 5 0Pratt.Z.
Dubuc 2, McHale 1, Calftwell 1. Time, 1:46.
Umpires, Chill ana sneriaan.
Philadelphia 0, Chicago 1.
CHICAGO. June 17. Urban Faber
held the world's champions to 'one hit
today and blanked the league leaders
by 5 to 0. Catcher Lapp was the only
member of the Philadelphians to hit
safely. An error of Judgment by
Blackburne was what cost Faber the
honor of a no-hit game. Score:
Philadelphia I Chicago
Bti UAH
Murphy.r.
Oldrlng-.l.
Walsh.l. ..
E.C'lllns.2
Baker.3..
Mclnnis.l
Strunk.m.
Barry, s...
Lapp.c. . .
Brown. p.
Bressler.p
Kopf. . ..
Schang'j
0 0 Weaver.!..
0 0Bl'kburn.3
1 OjDemmltt.l.
2 L'if. Collins, r.
8 o Chase, 1. . ,
Bodle.m. .
Schalk.c, .
Breton. 3.
Faber.p. .,
3
S 1 0
0 II)
3 10
1 1 0
2 3 0
5 4 0;
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 O 0
1 111
Williams.r
CWalker.l
Leary.l. . .
Austin. 3...
Wares,s...
Ag-new.c...
H'milton,p
B H O A B
3 0 3 0 0
4 2 4 5 1
4 110 0
4 14 0 0
3 2 10 10
Rehg,r. ..
Scott.
Speaker.m
Lewis.l.. .
Janvrln.1.
uardner.3
Yerke,2..
Cady.c. . .
Johnson, p
Gainer'..
Hooper.
Bedleftt.p.
Totals. 28 4 24 15 01 Totals. 28 10 27 17 1
Baited for Johnson in eighth; ran lor
Gamer in eighth.
Boston 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis ....0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 4
Runs. Pratt. Williams. C. Walker, Austin.
Two-base hit. Leard. Three-base hits. Pratt
2. Home run, Williams. Hits, on jonnson
fn 1- off Redtent 1 In 1. Sacrifice hit.
Speaker. Stolen bases, Austin, Shotton. Left
on bases, tot. ijouis d, xsomun o. osn uu
balls, of Hamilton 3, off Johnson 2. Hit br
pitcher, by Johnson, Leary. Struck out, by
Johnson 3, by Hamilton 1, by Bedlent 1.
Passed ball, Cady. Time, 1:45. Umpires.
Evans and Egan.
Cleveland 7, Washington 2.
CLEVELAND, June 17 Cleveland
beat Washington today, 7 to 2, and
made a clean sweep of the four-game
series. Shaw wps ine"ffective after the
fourth inning. Score:
Cleveland I Washington
Graney.l .
Turner,2. .
Leibold.m
Wood.r. . .
Jo'nston.l
Olson, . .
Chap'an.s
O'elll.c.
B HO AE
Colia'ore.p 3
0 0N?oeller,r. .
3 o Foster. 3. . .
0 0 Milan. m. .
2 0Gandll,l. ..
1 05hanks,l...
2 0! Morgan. 2. .
1 O'McBride.s.
2 OlSmith.s. ..
a 0 Alr.smlth.c
IShaw.p. . ..
(Williams
(Acosta..
B H O A E
Totals S3 12 27 13 01 Totals. 82 9 24 12 1
Batted for McBrlde in eighth.
Batted for Shaw In ninth.
Cleveland 0 1 O 0 22 0 2 7
Washington 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
Kunfl Wood 2. Johnston. Ulson. tnapman
n-Vftlll. Foster. Shanks. Two-base hits.
Shanks. O'Neill. Sacrifice hits, McBrlde, Col-
lamore. atoien oases, ro,itr, viia,""". v
ney. Shanks. Acosta. Base on balls, off Col-
:amore o, on anaw
land 1. Left on bases, Cleveland 7, Wash
ington 0 Struck out, by Shaw 3, by Colla
morn 2. ' Double plays, Morgan to Gandil;
Wood to CMKeill. Wild pitch. Shaw. Time.
2:19. Umpires. Dtneen and Connolly. x
Sew York 4, Detroit S.
DETROIT, May' 17 After losing
three consecutive games to Detroit,
New York, with Manager Chance still
under suspension, whipped the Tigers,
to -3. today. It was tha first game
the Highlanders have won from the
Jennings men this seasan. Score:
New York Detroit
B H O A El
Booire.S.. 6 1 0 " 2 ulMorlarty.S
4 v z o oicooD.m . . .
5 18 S O'Cra'ford.r
2 0 0-0 0 Veach.l. . .
4 2 0 OO Kavan'h.2
3 11 1 0!Burns,l...
4 1 5 4 0Stanage,e.
WIIllams.l 3 1 18 01Cavet.p...
McHale.p. 4 10 9 llHall.p
Cald ell.p u u u v oi-iam,p. . .
;LfUDUCl. .
High
B H O A E
4 12 8 0
Truesd'e,2
Peckln'h.s
Hartsell.r
Holdenn.
Daley, 1. . .
Nunam'r.c
0 0 0 0 0j
Totals. 84 8 27 20 2 Totals. 34 13 2T IT 1
Batted for Main In seventh.
New York 2020O00O u 4
Dtroit " " ' "
Runs, Truesdale, Pecklnpaugh. Hartsell,
Holden. Moriarty. veacn. Kavanaugn. awo
base hits, Nunamaker. Williams, Moriarty.
Three-mase hit. Kavanaugh.. Hits off Ca
iet. 3 In 1: off Hall, 4 In 2: oft Main, none
In V Dubuc. 1 In 2; McHale, 11 In S; Cald
well 1 In 1. Sacrifice hit, Stanage. Stolen
base's. Daley. McHale. Double plays. Boone,
Nunamaker and Truesdale. Trnesdale and
Williams. Lett on bases. New York s. De
troit 7 Bases on balls, off Cavet 1. Hall
1. Main 3. McHale 1. Hit by pitcher, by
McHale. Ycach. struck out, by Main 3. by
Totals. 23 1 24 11 7
BH O AE
5 2 1 10
2 13 2
0 3 0 0
12 0 0
2 16 0 0
10 0 0
1 0
LOSERS TO CHALLENGE
AMERICAN POLOISTS TO SEEK TO
REGAI3T Ct:P NEXT YEAR.
Part of (200,000 Receipts Will Be Used
to Improve Grounds Wlmborne
Said to Have Wo a $17,000.
Totate.' 32 3 37 15 2
PhMarielnhia. 0 000 0000 0 0
Chicago O 0 12 10 0 1 5
Runs. Wreaver. Blackburn. J. Collins.
Chase, Schalk. Three-baso hits, J. Collins,
Weaver, Blackburn. Hits, off Brown 4 In
4. none out in 6th; Bressler S In 4. Sacrifice
hit. Blackburn. Sacrifice fly, Chase. ' Stolen
bases, Schalk 2, Chase, Walsh. Left on
bases, Philadelphia 3, Chicago 8. Base on
balls, off Brown 2. Faber 1, BrOsler 1.
Struck out, by Faber 2, by Bressler 2. Wild
pitch. Bressler. Time, 1:40. Umpire. Hilde
brand and O'Loughlin.
BEARS VICTORIOUS 6TD1
NORTH YAJKIS1A LETS WALLA
WALLA TAKK LEAD EARLY.
Baker's Errors and Pendleton's Timely
Hitting Win for Baekaroos In Con
test Where Umpire la Ragged.
Western TH-State League Standings.
w. Prt. W. Lu Pet.
Walla W... 33 27 .585Baker 29 33 .468
Pendleton. 34 2S .54SIN. Yakima.. 2tf 36 .410
Yesterday's Results.
At North Yakima Walla Walla , North
Yakima 1. ,
At Baker Pendleton 8, Baker 7.
Walla Walla turned the tables on
North Yakima in the Western Trl-State
yesterday, winning, 6 to 1. Pendleton
again defeated Baker,. 8 to 7. After
this game the crowd tried to mob Um
pire Wilkins, but the Pendleton and
Baker players and a policeman guarded
him.
At Baker the Kubs' errors and time
ly batting on Ihe part of the Buckaroos
gave the Pendleton men the edge.
Fitchner started for Pendleton and was
going good till the sixth, when he
weakened, and in the seventh was
knocked out. Osborne was hit for two
scores in the eighth. Umpire Wilkins
made some decisions that infuriated the
crowd and they started to mob him
at the end of the game, but the play
ers and an officer took him to safety
The score:
R.H. E. R.H.E.
Pendleton.. 8 12 2Baker 7 8 9
Batteries Fitchner, Osborne and
Pembrooke; Fulwider and King.
At North Yakima the-Bears got into
action after the Yakima's lone score
was walked in the first inning. The
Braves had several other chances to
score, but couldn't make good. The
Bears got one in the third off a hit,
error and sacrifice fly; one in the
fourth on an error, sacrifice hit and a
hit, and two in the sixth off a hit,
error, sacrifice and McKeen's triple.
Welch retired for Lewis, who held
them the rest of the Inning, but in
the seventh two singles, a walk and
force hit gave two. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
W.Walla... 6 9 2N. Yakima. 15 3
Batteries Lund and Sheely; Welsh,
Lewis and Webb.
Joe Jackson Oat of Game.
CLEVELAND, O.. June 17. Joe Jack
son, the beavy-hitting member of the
Cleveland American League Club, will
be out of the game probably a month,
it was announced last night after a
physician had ordered him to bed. It
was said he has water on the knee.
Astoria Wants) Warship at Regatta.
WASHINGTON, June 17. The Astoria
regatta committee asks Senator Lane
to have a battleship or cruiser detailed
for the regatta, in place of the revenue
cutter Snohomish, which is deemed too
small for the event. .
NEW YORK. June 17. The Westches
ter cup, the much-sought trophy em
blematic of the polo championship of the
4 0 world, ia stored today amoni the ef-
40,fects of the British invaders, and on
Saturday will start on its second trip
across the Atlantic
The score of 4 goals to 2, by which
it was won. told only a part of the
story of what experts declare to have
been the best game of polo ever played.
Victory for the challengers was hardly
won and well deserved, and failure by
the defenders to retain the trophy,
while disappointing for the moment,
served to add interest to the decision
of American poloists to challenge for a
match next year.
In accepting the cup from Mrs.' Harry
Payne Whitney after the game. Lord
Wimbome expressed the hope there
would be other International matches
in which he might show an American
team how much he appreciated the
spirit of sport he had met here. That
Lord Wimborne will have this oppor
tunity was virtually assured when
Harry Payne Whitney, R. T. Wilson.
Andrew Miller and others announced
they would back a movement to send
a team to England next year.
Receipts for the two games, it
was estimated today, would aggregate
about 3200,000, while the expenses prob
ably will not exceed a quarter of this
amount. Last year the Polo Associa
tion spent about $75,000 for the new
National polo field at Narragansett
Pier, and it was expected a part of this
year's international receipts- would be
set apart for a clubhouse and other
expenses on the new grounds.
Lord Wimborne made several large
wagers, and is reported to have won
about 4144,000 on the match.
OUTTNIG CONTESTS PIiANVED
St. Lawrence Church Parishioners
to Go to Crystal Lake Park.
The parishioners of St. Lawrence
Church will hold their annual outims
at Crystal Lake Park Saturday. Ar
rangements have been completed and a
large crowd is expected.
The following . programme of con
tests has been arranged: SO-yard dash,
girls under 16; 50-yard dash, young
women; 100-yard dash, boys under 18;
100-yard dash, young men; three-legged
race, boys under 16; three-legged race,
young men; fat men's race; 50-yard
dash, married women; egg race, young
women; fat women's race; tug-of-war
between St. Francis' and St. Lawrence
Courts of Catholic Order of Foresters.
C. H. Feldman Is head of the commit
tee on arrangements and Is assisted by
the following, who are" organized Into
sub-committees: W. P. LiUis, A. B. Cain,
J. Bulletset, F. J. McKeown, John Knoll,
Burt C. Jones. F. P. Sheasgreen, Harry
McCullough, Frank J. Weber, Archie
McDonald, P. J. Conlin, J. C Smith, Mrs.
W. P. Lillis, Miss Agnes Tillman, Mrs.
J. J. Cosgrove, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs.
P. J. O'Donnell, Miss Cora Fleming,
Miss D. Bolde, Mrs. A. Woltring. Mrs.
J. Bullen, Mrs. M. A. Smith, Mrs. R.
McCloud.- Mrs. J. P. Bulletset. Mrs. C.
H. Feldman, Mrs. J. F. Curren. Mrs. S.
Coyne, Mrs. J. Conlin, Mrs. L. Wrinkle,
Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. B. Coffey, Mrs.
J. P. Dooly, Miss Julia Murphy, Mrs. J.
Enbertsberger, Miss Agnes Wank.
BOTAS "WIXS GOLD GOLF CUP
Waco, Tejx., Player Defeats Perrin
. for Iiinwood Hall Trophy.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 17.
George V. Rotan, of Waco, Texas, won
possession of the Linwood Hall gold
golf cup on the links of the Hunting
don Valley Country Club when he de
feated Howard W. Perrin, of this city,
one up in the final round of the tour
nament. Both of the contestants
played exceptional golf, Rotan's card
showing 76, only one stroke more than
the course record, while Perrin did the
18 holes in 77.
In the semi-final round Rotan de
feated Howard McCall 5 up and 3 to
2 . .
r . c 1 r nri 1 T J l
JLXtra opeciai ror 1 nursaay 1 ouay
Mens $3 and $4 Oxfords $1.50
All Styles Every Kind of Leather
Extra Special for Ladies
Thursday Today Only
Ladies' Tan Calf Oxfords, Button
Bluchers, Genuine Goodyear We
Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Grades
te $1.50
Goodyear Shoe Co.
146 FOURTH, NEAR ALDER
Oar Big Repair Factory Alwayt at Your Service
While You Wait, If Necessary
j t, i
UA
play, while Perrin won from George A.
Crump, 1 up.
OLYMPIC PROGRAMME STANDS
Germany Decide Not to Pnsh Elim
ination Proposals.
PARIS, June 17. The programme of
athletics for the Olympic games to be
held In Berlin in 1916 was settled by
the International Olymplo Congress to
day, when the events chosen by ths
Congress of the International Amateur
Athletic Federation In Berlin In Au
guBt. 1913, were adopted. Germany at
the last moment decided not to bring
forward Its oria-lnal propositi to llml-
nate the tug of war, the tplei ha
and the walking.
The only new susBe-'tton mail at the
meeting- wax in IncliKl wHaht liflliiK
In the athletics, but IUe prnrom.n a
rrjrcted.
With ths opnlnof new r.M.s ta
Ceylon nnniu hare br tranarnlt.
d from l,nn'inn within hlf an hour.
f terete fovrer
, te every drop
$te Gasoline of Qualify
It is all Gasoline a homogeneous,
straight distilled, refinery product
not a mixture.
Red Crown signs are furnished to
all dealers handling this gasoline.
Watch for the sign or ask our near
est agency about delivery in bulk.
Standard Oil Company
(CALIFORNIA)
Portland