Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1915)
18 TIIK MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1015. WINNER DROPS IN SHOOT 149 OF 150 Scores in Northwest Annual Tourney Not Equaled in Portland in Years. 18 TIE FOR ONE TROPHY S3 Make Runs or From S3 Tp to An Vnfinishcd Ron of 113 Without Miss and Three Break 100 or 3Iore In Row. V , BT EARL. R. GOODWIN. Losing only one bluerock out of a Hossible 150. A. C. Flickenger. of Val lejo. CaL. registered the highest score made in the opening day events of the 31st annual Northwest shoot, held on the Portland, Gun .Club grounds at Jenne station yesterday. The weather condition were almost Ideal for trap shooting and the shooters seemed to take advantage of it by turning in re markable counts. Such sensational shooting as ap peared has not been duplicated in this part of the country in a registered tourney in years. Long runs were, com paratively easy, it seemed. for on 1!3 occasions the contestants made ""straights" from 53 up to an unTin i."hei run of 113. made by P. H. O'Brien, of Portland. Three marks of better than 100 without a miss were recorded before the' final bluerock was smashed at a little before 6 o'clock at night. Just to show that many of the as pirants for honors were cither "shoot ing over their heads," or were getting the "breaks," 18 shooters tied for first place Jn the DuPont Anaconda trophy match. Each made a 20 straight, and In the shoot-off Dr. E. Ii Seeley, of Mcdford, Or., managed to best his op ponents by repearing his former mark. Several broke 19 in the shoot-off, C. JS. McKelvey. of Seattle, losing out on hi last shot- Frank M. Troeh, of Vancouver. Wash. : J. A. Dague, of Tacoma, and O. N. Ford, of San Jose, Cal.. made 17 points each out of a possible 20 in the doubles event for the Walla Walla Brownlee medal. Troeh and Dague fchot it out for the medal, and the Van couvcrite left with the trophy. He made 16 and Dague broke 14. It was necessary for a shoot-off in the Dayton medal competition to be called when it was found that Pete H. O'Brien, of Portland, standing at the 20-yard line, and E. H. Keller, also a member of the Portland Gun Club, each had 20 "dead" birds to his credit. In his next attempt Keller became a little nervous and missed three birds, while Pete dropped one less. In the regular 150-bird event. In which A. C. Flickenger was declared the best, 17 men closed hostilities with a mark of 14 0 or better. P. H. O'Brien was the second best amateur on the list with 14 7 "dead" ones beside his name, just the same number L. JH. Reid had when he led the professionals. Frank M. Troeh, of Vancouver, ran in to a streak of bad luck just at the most critical time. Shooting for all that he was worth, Troeh lost only one bird in 145 at tempts but in his last five shots three bluerocks were released and got past him before he was able to bring them clown. He was tied with Flickenger for first place when this extraordinary happening occurred. In the DuPont Anaconda trophy match, in which 18 contestants, includ ing four professionals registered 20, 12 other marksmen succeeded in breaking an even 19. Following are those who were tied for first honors: W. J. Hau ler. Dennis Holohan. Con Hilgers, C D. Ellis, J. A. Troeh, L. It. Barkley, Mat Grossman, C. E. Owens, Frank Temple ton, C. E. McKelvey. Lou Rayburn. A. R. Wilson. Mark Rickard, Dr. E. R. Seeley, who turned out to be the winner; and J. E. Reid, P. J. Holohan. C. W. McKean and H. B. Poston, all professionals. C W. McKean and H. E. Poston, of San Francisco, tied with 18 in the Ana conda shoot, but because they are pro fessionals they are not entitled to as much consideration as the amateurs. Frank M. Troeh won the contest after a shoot-off with J. A. Dague. Winnera, of Fobs Named. Following are those who received watch fobs or high run bars because of their ability to break 50 or more birds: F. C. Riehl 53. A. R. Garkow G2, A. G. Flickenger 106, F. M. Troeh 111, L. H. Reid (professional) 63, C. 13. Owens 69, irann Templeton 73, .U H. Reid 63. J. P. Bull (professional) 62, .Charles Leith 5f. A. R. Garkow 53. L. IT Barkley 51 Frank Templeton 65. A. p. Flickenger bb. Guy EgDers 54, P. P. .Kelson 68, P. J. Holohan (professional) 91, Ixu Ray- burn 81. C. D. Ellis 51, P. H. O'Brien 113 (unfinished), P. H. O'Brien 53, E. J. Chingren 59 and E. J. Chingren 73. Another 150-bird event will be held today as well as three trophy events. The Multnomah medal and the indi vidual championship medal are both 20-bird, races, while the Smails cup wil be awarded after 25 targets have beenj released to eacn entry. ine last Gay of the Northwest shoot Is tomorrow, and the main event will be held in the morning. .. Preparations have been made to han dle all visitors who desire to attend. To reach the grounds take the Esta cada or Gresham car to Jenne station. Shooting will start at 9 o'clock both this morning and tomorrow morning. Following are the scores made in the l.0-bird race, in which 82 entries were filed with Cashier R- A. Tyler: Target Name and Town Shot at. Broke. A. C. Flickenger. Vallejo. Cal... 150 149 P. H. O'Brien. Portland 150 147 U H. Reed. Seattle 1.-.0 147 K. M. Troeh. Vancouver. Wash.. ISO 346 A. R. Garkow, Spokane. ......... loO 144 O. N. Ford. San Jose. Cal l.0 144 J. M. Bull. Portland 150 144 Frank Templeton. Portland 1.10 144 I.ou Ravburn, Portland l."0 144 F. C. Riehl, Tacoma 130 143 P. J. Holohan. Portland 130 J42 1.. C. Ienison. Salem lr.o 141 A. Blair. Portland 150 141 H. E. Poston. San Francisco.... l.'.O 141 K. J, Chingren, Spokane... loO 140 F. A. Dryden. Spokane 150 140 T. P. Nelson, Yacolt, Wash 130 140 K. B. Morris. Portland ISO 13fl C. L. ilackey, l.a Grande 130 130 C K. Owens, Wenatchee. ...... . 150 139 1.. R. Barkley, Seattle 150 139 : C. Gregory. Spokane ISO 13ft Dennis Holohan. Burley. Idaho.. 150 138 J. A. Daque. Tacoma 13o 1:18 J. W. Seavey. Eugene 130 138 Dr. E. R. Seeley, Eugene 150 138 C. E. McKelvey. Seattle 130 137 l.ee Matlock. Pomeroy. Wash.... 150 137 J Van Atta. Portland 150 138 J. Kills, Harrington. Wash... 150 138 H. M. Williams. Bremerton. Wn. . 130 138 W. W. McCornack, Eugene 130 133 O. Kgbt-r. Pasco, Wash 130 133 J. F. lodds. San Diego. Cal 150 135 AV. J. Hauser, Pomeroy 130 135 F. K. Burnham, San Francisco.. 130 135 Jf. E. Peck. Kenmale, N. D 130 134 H. Fleming. Portland 150 134 C V. l.elth, 'Woodburn 150 134 B. Kampf. Eugene 150 134 J. 1.. Donaldson. Portland 150 13:i .T. A. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash... 150 133 C. W. McKean. Portland 130 133 M. Siddall. Salem ISO - 132 J. J. Fenton. Independence, Or.. ISO ! 131 H. R. Everding, Portland 150 131 E. B. Van Arnam, Portland 130 131 C. Feller, Feller 150 131 I'on Hilgers. Portland 150 131 Mat Grossman. Portland........ 150 131 .I. E. Reid. Portland ISO l.n C. A. O'Conner, Spokane... 150 130 A. Riehl. Tacoma 150 130 M. H. Rickard. Corvallis 150 129 Ben Bell. Yacolt 150 129 J. R. Adams, Leavenworth, Wn.. 150 129 K. U. Keller, Portland 150 126 J. A. Fleet, Montesano, Wash... 150 128 Al Seguln, Portland 130 124 R. Jensen. Tacoma 150 124 John Kier.ast, Belllngham 150 121 W. E. Carlon, Portland 150 120 W. H. Smith, Harrington. Wash. 150 120 Mrs. C. A. O'Conner, Spokane.. 150 US Sam McDonald. Harrington. Wn. ISO 11! D. Reid. Seattle ISO 118 P. J. Baltimore. Albany ISO 117 H. M. Guthrie, Corvallis 150 lis H. G. Magers, Salem 150 116 William Bates, Med lord 160 113 R. A. Miles. Portland 150 113 A. W. Strowger. Portland ISO 112 A. Zelrolf. Junction City ISO 111 H. E. Hawman. Woodburn ISO 108 F. O. Joy. Portland 150 06 W. Honeyman. Portland ........ . 130 03 Percy Knight. Portland lo5 0 R. Tiffany. Portland 75 "" 65 Mrs. J. N. Dolph. Portland flu 34 T. Brady. Portland 00 76 P. VV. Estes. Portland ' 74 Mrs. Fred Dryden, Spokane KO 50 Mrs. Pole O'Brien, Portland 43 53 ' 'Profession a 1. s SEAVEY HMDS SPORTSMEN Eugene Man Is Chosen President of Xorthwest Association. James W. Seavey, of Eugene, and a member of the Portland Gun Club, was elected president of the Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest at the an nual meeting of the directors in the Imperial Hotel last night. Mr. Seavey is one of the prominent amateur trap shooters of Oregon and is connected with practically every shooter of note in the state. Announcement was made that an ad ditional 25 in cash has been placed on the main event of the Northwest shoot now going on at the Portland Gun Club grounds. This event will be contested tomorrow and is known as the "Rose Festival" match. Pete H. O'Brien, of Portland, was elected first vice-president; A. W. Strowger, vice-president of the Port land Gun Club, was chosen as second vice-president, and W. E. (Dick) Car lon will bc the new secretary of the association. U. 11. Reid. of Seattle; O. N. Ford, of San Jose; C. E. McKelvey, of Seattle; I. M. Fisher, of Seattle: Frank C. Riehl. of Tacoma: Charles W. McKean, of Portland: E. B. Morris, of Portland; Fred A. Dryden, of Spokane, and P. J. Holohan. of Portland, form the board of directors for the ensuing year. SEALS AGAIN DEFEAT ANGELS Bodic Brings in Three Runs With Single, Double. and Homer. SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. San Francisco had no difficulty in taking the measure of Los Angeles in the game played here today to make up for the postponement of last Tuesday. The Seals won 6 to 1, giving them six out of the seven games. In the first inning Bodies single scored Meloan who had also singled; in the third inning Bodie doubled. scoring Schaller, and scored himself on Heilman s single, and In the eighth Bodic clouted the ball for a home run. Los Angeles I San Francisco Ft If O A Ej B H OAK Mas"t,m.. ii 0 O 0 OlMrloan.r. . 4 1 3 Ol Beatty.l.. 4 2 11 0 OlSchaller.l. 3 0 1 00 Wolter.r.. 4 1 3 1 OJ Bod le.m . .. 4 S 1 00 ilcMul'n,2 4 1 2 2 0Heilm'n.l. 4 2 13 0 0 Kills. 1 4 2 0 OOIDowns.2.. 3 0 2 50 Terry.s... 3 0 0 6 lCorhan,s. . 4 2 2 80 Brooks.c. 4 0 6 0 0 Jones.3. . . 4 0 1 30 Metzger.3. 3 0 11 0Scbmidt,c. 3 14 10 Hughes.p. 1 1 0 0 0Baum.p... 3 0 0 30 Perritt.p. 2 10 3 0 Boles 1 0 0 0 0 Dillon".. 1 0 0 OOj 1 Totals. 36 8 24 13 1! Totals. 33 8 27 15 1 Batted tor Metzger in ninth. Batted for Perritt In ninth. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0) 01 0 1 Hits 001 21 103 0 8 San Francisco 10400001 6 Hits 2 0 3 1 1 0 0 2 9 Runs, Beatty. Meioan, Schaller, Bodie 2, Heilmann. Downs. Five runs. 5 hits off Hughes, 13 at. bat in 2 2-3 innings; out in third; 1 on, 2 out; charge defeat to Hughes. Homo run. Bodie. Two-base hits. Hughes. Bodie. Corhan 2. McMullen. Stolen bases, Meloan, Heilmann 3. Downs. First base on balls, oft Hughes 2. off Baum 1. Struck out. Hushes 2, Perritt 4, Baum 4. Double plays. Wolter to Beatty. Runs responsible for, Baum 1, Perritt 1. Hughes 5. Left on bases, Los Angeles 9. San Francisco 4. Wild pitch. Perritt. Time of game, 1:40. Umpires, Phyle and Toman. PIRATES ' DEFEAT BROOKLYN Pittsburgcrs Win Second Battle of Series by G-to-1 Score. PITTSBURG. June 7. Pittsburg made it two straight from the Brooklyn Na tionals today when it won by a score of 6 to 1. Adams was hit hard, but tightened up with men on bases. Coombs was unfortunate in being reached safe ly after he had issued walks. He also hit three batsmen. The hitting of Wagr- ner and Gibson were .features. Score Pittsburg 4 O 2 O 0 2 O 13 O 0 Brooklyn B H O A E 4 l a a uicarej-.l GIRLS SET RECORDS Helen Hald Takes First in Jef ferson High Meet. BERTHA SCHULTZ SECOND New Marks for School Contests Are Made in Baseball and Basket ball Throws and in Open High Jump Event. Miss Helen Hald, premier girl ath lete at the Jefferson- High School, set up two new records yesterday in the annual girls' field meet held at that institution. She also carried off first honors individually by a large mar gin. The first record was made when nounced today that an X-ray exam ination of Joe Jackson's right elbow, hurt in Cleveland on Memorial day, showed that several ligaments were sprained, but that no bones were frac tured. Jackson will be out of the game about 10 days. TACOMA BLANKS SEATTLE, 6-0 Giants' Young Plienom Jumped On at Start for Three Runs. TACOMA. Wash., June 7. Tacoma jumped on Walter Mails, Seattle's young phenom, in the first inning today and got three runs in one-third of an innings. Rose replaced him, but Ta coma added three more runs during the game, and the Giants were blanked by Kaufman. 6 to 0. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle 0 7 4Tacoma 6 10 1 Batteries Mails, Rose and Cadman; Kaufman and Stevens. NUMBERS ARE READY Vancouver 5, Aberdeen 0. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 7. Kramer, for Vancouver, shut out Aberdeen here today, 5 to 0. Score: . - R. H. E. R.H. E. Aberdeen.'. 0 6 3Vancouver. 5 7 2 Batteries Meikle and Vance; Kramer and Cheek. Yale Crews Row Xino Miles. GAL.LS FERRY. Conn., June 7. COURSE OF THE OREGONIAN ROLLER MARATHON TO BE SKATED THURSDAY AFTERNOON. --AT 3 so yt. 13 Boys Are to Call on Roller Skate Editor Today. TRIP OVER COURSE IS SET You Look as IP YOU HAD lost your BEST FRIEND THE DISTANCE IS A TR1FL E LESS THAN THREE MILES. Miss Hald hurled a baseball a distance of 166 feet, the next when she tossed a basketball 72 feet 6 inches. Besides these feats, she captured first place in the star event on the programme, the 60-yard dash. She also was sec ond in the open high jump. Miss Bertha Schul.tz, winner of the hurdle race and high jump for first year girls, was Miss Hald's nearest competitor. Miss Hald was credited with 18 points and Miss Schultz with 13. Another record for the Jefferson High meets was also made by Miss Lillian Ward, who cleared the pole in the open high Jump at 4 feet 7 inches. The individual points scored by each of the girl contestants follows: Miss Hald. 18; Miss Schultz, 13; Miss Ward. 5; Miss N. Brown, 6; Miss Vivian Brown, 6; Miss Curry, 4; Miss Kling. 3; Miss L. Brown, 3; Miss Dryden, 3; Miss Trimball, 3; Miss Taylor. 1; Miss Terry, 1; Miss Goldstaub, 1; Miss Hum felt, 1; Miss Van Bliek, 1. The results of the various events in the meet were as follows: Throwing baseball Helen Hald, first: Lucille Brown, second; Mildred Terry, third. One hundred and sixty six feet; school record. Fifty-yard dash Vivian Brown, first; Vernita Dryden, second; Elizabeth Taylor, third. Time, 7:02. Consolation race Eleanor Brown won. Open high jump Lillian Ward, first: Coach Guy Nichalls late today sent the Tale varsity and freshmen eight-oar crews a nine-mile row on the Thames. They went over the regatta course of four miles at a good clip, pulling In fine form. SPORTS WOMEN'S TOURNEY ON SIRS. WIGHTMAJf WINS OPENING MATCH AT PHILADELPHIA. Beaton, New York and Norway Share Honor lu Play for Lawn Tennis Championship of United States. PHILADELPHIA. June 7. Boston, New York, California and Norway car ried off the honors in the opening rounds of the annual tournament for the women's lawn tennis championship of the United States, which opened on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club today. All the out-of-town favorites won their matches with comparative ease. Included in the list were Miss Molla BJurstedt, the young Norwegian star end holder of the National indoor title; ENTRY BLANK FOR ROLLER MARATHON, JUNE 10. Permission Is Obtained for Iintries in Tbc Orcsonian Marathon to Go Over Route to Become . Familiar AVlth It Oil up your skates, boys; today is the day! Every youngster entered in The Ore gonian roller skate marathan to be run Thursday afternoon is expected to call on the roller skate editor this after noon at 4 o'clock and secure his num ber, to be worn on the day of the race. The numbers and the list . of entries were published yesterday and the num bers will be given to entries according to the way they were listed. Numbers are also on hand for the late entries re ceived that did not appear in The Ore gon ian of yesterday. The roller skate editor will be in his office at room 815, Oregonian building, after 4 o'clock this afternoon. Boys to Go Over Course. At 4:30 o'clock the boys will be lined up at Sixth and Alder streets and be allowe dto skate over the entire course. This will be the first opportunity the youngsters will have had to familiar ize themselves with the Sixth-street and Aider-street sections of route, as police regulations do not permit skat ing in this section of the city. There will be no trouble on this score tomorrow, however. Chief of Police Clark is one of the marathon's boosters and readily gave his permission for the roller skate editor to take the boys over the entire course. Mayor to Fire Can. The date of the race is near and the youngsters are in a nervous tension, awaiting the start. Mayor Albee will fire the gun promptly at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The entry list for the gala event will close promptly at 12 o'clock, noon, and any prospective entry whose blank is received after that time will not be considered, so get busy, you young sters who have not yet sent in your entry blanks. It has been decided to have the boya weigh out just before th. race. ' This means that every entry must be at The Oregonian corner on Thursday after noon by 4:30 o'clock. The weighing of the boys will take some little time, and every one must be in line for the start by 4:45. Those who are not able to secure their numbers this afternoon will get only one more chance to get them. The numbers will again be given out to the late entries at noon Thursday. Trip Today Not Race. . It must also be understood that this afternoon's trip over the course is not a race and none of the boys will be allowed to indulge in a burst of speed. The trip is merely to let every boy have a chance to go over the entire route at least once before the race. Hustle, boys, if you have not already sent in your entry blank. Remember, the race la to be held at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon and that the entry list closes at noon Thursday. The six watches that will be award ed to the first six entries to finish will be on display in the window of the SI Rich cigar store, on Sixth and Wash ington streets, this afternoon and tomorrow. r - I 'Jt QOU DAKM IT I HM r cAMCBAnv QtNrurC MV LAST POUCH OF THE. REAL TOBACCO .D I F CHEW I hereby make application for entry to The Oregonian Roller Skate Marathon to be held in conjunction with the Rose Festival pro gramme on the afternoon of June 10. O'Mara.s. Myera.m.. 4 O 4 OOUohnston.l Daubcrt.1 4 2 4 J u,Balrd.3 3 O 5 O0 Stenrel.r.. 4 1 4 0 0H'chmau,r 2 O 1 Ou! wneai.i.. 4x0 uu;igner,B. 4 z 3 ou Cutshaw,2 3 2 3 2 liVlox.2 3 113 0 Getz.3 4 11 0 OjCostello.c. 2 2 110 McCarty.c 4 2 2 3 lGibson.e. . 2 2 110 Coombs.p. 4 0 1 0 OiAdams.p.. 3 1 0 4 0 Totals.. 35 IO 24 8-' Totals. .26 6 27 13 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 1 Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 3 Runs, O'Mara. Hinchman 2. Wa&ner.Vlox. Two-base hits, Viox. Gibson 2. Three-base hits. WaTrer. Stolen bases, Gibson. Double plays. O'Mara. Cutshaw and Daubert: Adams. Wagner and Johnston. Base on balls, off coombs 4. Adams 1. Hit by pitch er, by Coombs, (Johnston, Baird, VIox.J Struck out. Coombs 1. Adams 1. Umpires, Klem and Cocki'.I. Time 1:31. f ' St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 8. - ST. LOUIS, June 7. Heavy hitting, especially in the seventh inning, en abled Philadelphia to defeat the St. Louis Nationals today 8 to 4. Rixey had held the locals to four hits. Score: Philadelphia I St. Louis is ii (j a i: 5 3 Full name. Bancroft, s Byrnes,3. Becker.l.. Cravath.r. Niehoff.2. Luderua.l Paskert.m Welser.m. Burns,c. . Ktxey.p. . 4 1 SiButler.s. . 0 2 OIBescher.l. 3 0 0Mlller.2... 1 OOiLong.r.... 3 4 0Dolan.m.. 8 OOHyatt.l... 0 0 0Betzel,3. . 1 0 0 Hnyder.c. . 7 2 Oj Rob'eon.p. u 1 oiferaue.p. . sauee.p. . . KocBe,'... B H O A E 4 1 0 60 4 1111 4 110 0 3 0 4 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 4 1 7 O 1 3 12 11 '41000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 110 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 33 72783 Totals. 37 9 27 10 3 Batted for Salleo in ninth Philadelphia 1 0000060 1 8 St. Louis . 02000100 1 i Runs. Bancroft 2, Byrnes 2. Luderus. Wel ser. Burin. Rixey, Long. Betzel, Snyder. Rob inson. Two-base hits, Becker. Bancroft. Three-base hit, Butler. Stolen base. Butler. Double play, Xlehoff to Bancroft to Lu derus. Base on balls, off Rixey 6, off Robin son 3. Hits, off Robinson 4 In 6 innings; (nine out in seventh): off Perdue, 2 in no inninKs (none ont in one inning); off Saliee 4 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Robinson, Luderus. Struck out, by Rixey none, by W Robinson 5. by bailee 8. Wild pitches. Rixey 4. Time of game, 2:45. Umpires. Quigley and Eason. Chicago-New "iorK game postponed; wet grounds. Cincinnati-Boston rain. game postponed; HORSES HAVE EXERCISE DAY Card at San Francisco Exposition to Be Resumed Today. SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. This was exercise day for scores of horses here to participate in the trotting races at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The card, begun Saturday with three fast races, was to be resumed tomorrow. Turfmen agreed that the track was one of the fastest In the country and may rank with the one at North Ran dall, Cleveland, O.. where many records have been made. Amity Challenges State Title. AMITY, Or.. June 7. (SDecial.) The Amity Higa School baseball team has lost only one game this season. The team challenges any high school team in the state for the state chamDlonshiD. Salem preferred since that claims the Address Age. Year of birth Month. Day. Weight ...pounds. I am a pupil of the school I. the undersigned parent or guardian of above boy, give my per mission for him to participate in The Oregonian Roller Skate Race. Signed Restricted to boys from 9 to 14 years of age, weighing less than 125 pounds. (Fill this blank out complete and mail to Roller Skate Marathon Editor, The Oregonian. at earliest possible date.) Hald, second; Aula Spencer, Four feet 7 inches; school rec- Helen third. ord. Basketball throw Helen(Hald. first; Bertha Schultz, second; Josephine Goldstaub, third. Seventy-two feet 6 inches: school record. Hurdles Bertha Schultz. first; Mar garet Curry, second; Josephine toid- staub, third. Time, 11:01. First-year girls' high jump Bertha Schultz, first; Francis Rung, second: Elizabeth Van Bliek. third. Four feet 3 inches. Sixty-yard dash Helen Hald, first; Lois Trimball, second; Auda Spencer. third. Time, 8 seconds. Jackson's Arm Xot Broken WASHINGTON. June Fohl. of the Cleveland Americans, an- urday. Mrs. George Wlghtman, of California, who as Miss Hazel Hotchkiss won the National title in 1909, 1910 and 1911; Mrs. Marshall McLean, of Morristown. N. J., who won the Pennsylvania and Eastern States' titles last week; Miss Eleanor Sears, of Boston; Mrs. Theo dore Cassebeer. New York, and Miss Anne W. Sheaf, of Boston. Mrs. C. N. Beard, runner-up in The state tournament, was the only Phila delphian of prominence to survive to day's play. MissMary Browne, or California, the present champion, will not defend her title. Play in the championship doubles, mixed doubles and men's invitation sin gles competitions will start tomorrow. Manager I The tournament will continue until Sat- The Talk of the Town Our Great Sale of High-Grade Straw Hats, Leghorns and Panamas All Regular $2.50 Straw Hats now SI. 85 All Regular $3.00 Straw Hats now. .... . .2.15 Reg. $5 Genuine Florentine Leghorns now S3. 65 Regular $6.50 Genuine Panamas now S4.65 These Hats are all this season's latest shapes. Compare our prices and qualities ; it will pay you. J Vw"r FURNISHERS l Sm Sc matters- J 286 Washington St., near 4th St. Macleay Bldg. THE GOOD PUDGE UNPE.RSTANPS THE LUMBERMAN'S LOSS) NOBODY sees that little chew of "Right-Gut" tucked away there in your cheek And all the jtime it is giving you more comfort and tobacco satisfaction than a big wad of the old kind. It's the Real Tobacco Chew and by the time you've used up half a pouch of it you won't need anybody to tell you so. Your own comfort will be telling you that at last you are getting the tobacco comfort you've wanted all your life. Take a very small chew-i-Iess than one-quarter the old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find kthe strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real jacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to he tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. It is a resdy ehew, cat fine and short shred ao that yon wnn't hsva tt grind oa it with your teeth. Grinding on ordinary candied tobacco anakea yon apit too much. Tb taate of pare, rich tobacco does not need to he covered op with molaaacs and) tisorisc. Notice how the aalt bringa oat the rich tobacco taste in "Right-Cut." One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York (buy from dealer or SEND 10 stamps to us T".vrWr 'Mlto, MATTY HAS PAIN" IX SHOUDEH Famous Vitchcr, Unable to Sleep, Lxamined by Xcn'c Specialist. CHICAGO, June ?. Christy Mathew son, star twirler of the New Ydrk Na tionals, lias suffered so acutely from a dull pain in his left shoulder that he has been unable to sleep, It was learned here today. Manager McGraw, of the New York Club, had J.he famous pitcher exam ined by a nerve specialist yesterday to learn if the condition could be cor rected. McGraw believes that with proper treatment Mathewson will re grain his old-time form. PITCHER HEADS ARMY TEAM n. K. Noylands, Jr., AVlio Won to in Itow, Elected Captain. WEST POINT, N. V., June 7. Cadet Robert It. Neylands, Jr.. a member of of the class of '16, who has pitched phenomenal ball for the Army baseball team for the past two seasons, was elected captain of the Army nine today. Until beaten by Fordham a few weeks ago, Neylands' record of wins covering two years was 20 straight. TO FESTIVAL VISITORS. Gentlemen! See the wonderful aapl $25 values in ready-to-wear suits 1 am selling at $14.75. Jimmy Dunn, G15-16-17 Oregonian bldg. Klevator to 3d floor. Adv. Go Get. B.V.D. and Get Cool When your legs feel slow as tugboats hauling a coal barge, and you seek the friendly shade of awnings to dodge the heat, then look for B.V. D. in the nearest store-window. Wear B.V.D. under a Tropical -Weight Suit, and you re doubly cool. Firmly insist upon seeing the B.V.D. Red Woven Label, and firmly refuse to take any Athletic Underwear with out it. Then you'll get properly cut, correctly made, long-service underwear. On every B.V.D. Undergarment is icweat This RedJVtven Label f MAD t OR THE. BEST RETAIL TRADE ilradi Mark Rtt. U. S. FtU. QJIa mmd firasr Canurto) B.V.D. Closed Crotch Union Suits (Pat. U. S. A. 4-30-07 9-15-14) $1.00 and upward the Suit. B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, 50c and upward the garment.' Tfo B.V. D. Company, New York. t FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO. Wholesale Distributors B. V. D. UNDERWEAR Enj oy Yourself During the Festival, between events drop around and let us show the latest and most approved patterns in cloth. Let us take your measure and make you a suit that will fit perfectly. Vety mod erate prices. Huffman & Grant S. AV. Corner Alder and Broadway. W COAT CUT MAUN10N SUIT THE SECRET IS OUT CJ OLUS means Open Leg Union Suit. But that isn't the secret, q The secret is COMFORT and is only a secret to those who have never worn OLUS. C OLUS is coat-cut, opens all the way down the leg. Easy to put on, easy to take off. CJ You wear a coot-cut shirt. lry a coat-cut union suit. si. si. so. S3. S3. so. S3 OLUS ona-pieca paiama, da lightful for aleaping or loung ing. No atrmcs to tighten or comelooK. SI. 50 and up. lMr mm and women. XKI STADTKK BltOS., Wholesale OitlribulorM. aH9B9K86BColanX!al A glance at this smart model and you'll be cap tivated by its elegance. It's new. It's becoming. It's comfortable. You'll like it. are "die cut, insuring absolute uniformity in size. That is why they always fit perfectly and are so comfortable. Gts. P. Ida I Co., Makars, Tray, R. T. title.