IS
THE UrORNTN'G OREGOXIAN. SATTJRDAT; JUNE 22, 1913.
FAST GAMES DUE 111
SHIPYARD
CIRCUIT
Strengthened Nines to Put Up
Hard Fights for Title for
Second Half of Season.
DOUBLE-HEADER IS BILLED
Supple-Ballin to Sleet Foundation
and Standifer Will Play Colombia
at Vancouver Championship
Contest Set for Today.
Colombia-Willamette Shipbuilders' League.
"W. L. Pet.! "W. L. Pet.
Peninsula... 1 O lOOOIFoundation. . O 1 .OOO
Standifer. . . 10 10Kl!Smlth-Porter O 1 .OOO
Cornfoot . 1 O lOoOiSupnle-Ballln 0 1 .009
Mccormick.. 1 O loooicolumbia R. O 1 .OOO
Where tbe Shipbuilder Play Sunday.
f-t. Johns Peninsula vs. Cornfoot.
Vancouver Double-header: Columbia River
vs. Standifer; foundation vs. Kupple-Ballin.
St. Helena McCormick vs.'. Grant Smith
Porter. The second games of the second half
of the Columbia Willamette Shipbuild
ers' League season will get under way
on the various Shipbuilders diamonds
tomorrow afternoon. The closest game
for ,tne Portland followers of the Na
tional pastime will be at the St. Johns
ball park where the Peninsula Ship
builders will clash with the fast Corn
foot aggregation.
"Buck" Keith, manager of the Pen
insula team, has made a good start this
season with his team and will try and
keep his outfit up in the first division
throughout the entire schedule. This
Sunday they should play a better game
as Nick Williams and three of his Spo
kane Indians will be in the lineup. They
have been ineligible before tomorrow.
because of the six-day work ruling of
the Shipbuilders' League. Williams will
hold down first base for Peninsula
from now on and should prove a tower
of strength to the team.
Pearl Casey now has the Cornfoot
team well in hand and is ready for
Game Today.
Foundation will play Grant Smith
Porter for the championship of the
first half of the season this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Vaughn-street
grounds. "Lefty" James will work in
the box for Foundation against Wayne
Barham, for Grant Smith-Porter. Both
teams have been practicing hard all
week and are in tip-top condition for
the fray. A large crowd is looked for
and if the weather of the past few
days continues, the biggest crowd of
the year should be on hand.
Tomorrow the Grant Smith-Porter
team will journey to St. Helens where
they are scheduled to tangle 1th Eddie
Mensor's McCormick sluggers. The Mc
Cormick team is in fine fettle for
Smith-Porter. Manager Eddie Yates
will probably use either Henning or
Harmon against McCormick as Barham
will work against Foundation in the
championship contest today.
Doubleheader la Billed.
A doubleheader will be played at the
Vancouver ball grounds tomorrow.
Foundation will meet Supple-Ballin and
Standifer will tackle the Columbia
River Shipbuilding Company team. Both
Supple-Ballin and Columbia River, who
had weak teams in the first half of
the season, have reported that the
teams have been given a thorough
going over and are ready to play the
best of them.
Byron Houck, former popular Port
land pitcher who Is now with the St.
Louis Browns, may soon be seen In a
Grant Smith-Porter uniform. Houck
write: that he will know in a very
few days as to whether or not he will
come back to his home town and go to
work for the Grant Smith-Porter Com
pany. A twirler of Houck's caliber
would fix Manager Tates up in fine
style. With Barham, Henning, Harmon
and Houck his staff would be a hard
one to beat in the local circuit.
BENEFIT SHOW NETS $18,000
Prominent Boxers Take Part In En
tertainment for War Fund.
NEW TOr.K, June 21. A boxing
tournament held at Madison-Square
Garden last night under the ruspices of
the war Hospital Entertainment Asso
ciation netted $18,000 for the benefit
of wounded American soldiers. Several
prominent boxers took part in the
tournament.
Fred Fulton, of Rochester. Minn-
toyed with Oscar Anderson for three
rounds and then boxed an exhibition
three rounds with Joe Bond, of the
united States Navy.
Jack Britton out-boxed Ted Lewis,
welterweight champion, in a. six-round
DOUt.
Frankie Burns, of Jersey City, out
boxed Jack Sharkey, of New York City,
in six rounds.
Harry Greb, of Pittsburg, middle
weight, outfought the Zulu Kid, of
Brooklyn, in six rounds.
Joe Leonard, of Brooklyn, and Johnny
Rosner, American flyweight champion,
boxed a six-round draw at catch
weights.
MISS 60SS III FINALS
SEW YORK TENNIS PLATER DE
FEATS HELEN LEDOII.
Alias Eleanors Sears Loses Match to
Clare Caasell After Excltlnsr;
I'ast Competition.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21. Miss
Lleanor Goss, of New York, will be
one of the finalists in the singles
division of the woman's tennis tourna
ment at the Philadelphia Cricket Club,
At the semi-final match played to
day she defeated Miss Helen Ledoux,
of Swarthmore, in straight sets, 6-3
6-4.
The first big surprise of the tour
raraent came Thursday in the defeat of
Aiiss tieanora sears, of Boston, Penn
eylvania and Eastern states singles
champion, by Miss Clare Cassell, of
New York, in an exciting match. Miss
Cassell's service was steady, her shots
were well timed and well played and
her judgment of distance was seldom
at fault.
Miss Sears failed to display her
usual cleverness, and time and again
ehe was caught off her guard. The
score was 6-2, 6-4.
Another surprise was furnished
when Miss Goss and Miss Marion
Zlnderetein, of Boston, defeated Mrs.
George W. Wightman and Miss Sears,
4-6, 6-3. 6-3.
By their victories today Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, National champion, and F. B,
A. Alexander. New York, and Mrs.
Wisrhtman and Irving C. .right, of J
Boston, will meet tomorrow in the final
round for the, mixed, doubles champion-
' piiji, ljV -
VANCOUVER TRAPSHOOTER WHO WILL UPHOLD WEST IN 500-BIRD
SPECIAL MATCH AT SEATTLE.
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LOCALS BACK TROEH
Portlanders Leave for Seattle
to View Big Match.
NTEREST IN SHOOT HIGH
Championship Event Between East
and . West Attracts Attention All
Over CountryMen Considered
Cream of Trapshooters.
It was a large and happy delegation
of trapshooters that left Portland last
night for Seattle to participate in the
Northwest Sportsmen Association's an-
ual tournament which commences to
day and continues tomorrow and Mon
day. Each of the members or the r ortiana
Gun Club drew heavily on their bank
accounts yesterday and will wager their
ast nickel that Frank M. Troen, or
Vancouver, Wash., 1916 amateur cham
pion and this year's winner of the
Washington state title, will deleat
William Heer, of Guthrie, Okla.. win
ner of the 1917 grand high average in
their 500-bird special match for J4000
n liberty bonds.
Interest in the Troeh-Heer match
runs high throughout the country, and
n every nook and hamlet where trap-
shooting prevails the outcome of the
match is being awaited with more than
ordinary interest. Shooting enthusiasts
from every section of the Lnlted states
will be on hand to watch these expert
nimrods perform.
There Is little to choose Detween
these two wonderful marksmen. Both
are considered the cream of the coun
try's best trapshooters. It is a case
of the East against the West, although
Heer comes from, the Middle West, but
regarded in this section as being
from the East.
Heer Graceful Shooter.
Heer la a much older man than Troeh
and has a physique suitable to stand a
long, hard match such as his contest
with Troeh promises to be. Heer meas
ures 6 feet 2 inches In height, weighs
about 200 pounds and is 48 years old.
He shoots from the left shoulder and is
said to be extremely graceful while
facing the traps, never for a moment
displaying signs of nervousness. Heer
is regarded as deadly accurate, eitner
snuffing his targets or missing them
clean.
This will mark Heer's first visit to
the Coast in competition. He has par
ticipated In every other section or tne
country with great success. He was
formerly a professional and was accus
tomed to breaking as many -as 70U0 tar
gets a season. Heer retired from actual
competition in 19X4, 1915 and 1916. but
celebrated his return to the game as an
amateur in great style in 1917 and won
the grand high . average, . missing 63
targets ouf of a possible 2050, for an
average oT .9741, less than a fraction
of 1 per cent below the highest amateur
average ever chalked into the records.
Troeh Is Veteran.
Frank Troeh has been a resident of
this section of the country for the past
15 years, living in Vancouver. Wash.
He shoots from the right shoulder.
Troeh weighs close to 170 pounds. Hjs
Is of wiry proportions and has stood
the strain of many .nerve-racking con
tests. He is close to 40 years or age.
Troeh won the Washington state title
this year and broke 100 straight in the
Oregon state championship tourney. He
established a world record or J3S out. or
200 from the 18-yard line at the Grand
American Handicap last year. He later
toured Canada and won a number of
events at the Canadian traps.
Weather conditions for the big match
are regarded as certain to be ideal.
Both Heer and Troeh have been on the
Green Lake traps at Seattle for the past
week and are reported as being in great
rorm.
- Among those leaving Portland last
nlcht for Kenttlft were: Dr. C. S Cathev.
Miss Gladys Reid, George- Bertz. Dr.
H. K- Downs, H. R. Everding. E. H.
Kellar, Frank Templeton, Jim Seavey.
E. B. Morris, J. C. Morris, C. B. Preston,
Don Morrison and James J. Richardson,
sporting editor of The Oregonian.
HEER-TROEq REFEREE NAMED
C. M. Powers Selected as Official for
Championship Match. ,
SEATTLE. June 21. C. 'M. Powers,
of Decatur, 111., considered one of the
most experienced trapshooting tourna
ment officials in the Nation, has been
named referee of the match between
Frank M. Troeh. of Vancouver, Wash,
and W. H. Heer, of Oklahoma, which is
to be a feature of the three days trap
shooting tournament -of the Sportsmen's
Association of the Northwest, which
opens here tomorrow.
Troeh and Heer will shoot for
purse of $4000 in liberty bonds. It was
decided today that they will shoot alone
in their event Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. Troeh has named. C. A.-Conk
lin, of Seattle, as his judge, while Heer
has appointed E. r. Woodward, o
Houston, Tex., as 'his second man. -
Seven state champions are here for
I the tournament. They are. Frank Tem
I nleton, Oregon; Fred Bair, California
Jtfuor Cbecaman.. Idaho;. C. M, powers.
TROEH.
Illinois; Frank Troeh. Washington; W.
H. Heer, Oklahoma, and H. E. Wood
ward, Texas.
LOCAIj EIDERS TO JOIN" TOUR
Cyclists to Leave for Chehali In
Two. Groups Today.
The annual motorcycle gypsy tour
will be held today and tomorrow, when
the motorcyclists of the Northwest will
take a trip to Chehalis, Wash. The
local motorcyclists will leave in two
groups, the first to start in the morn
ing. at. 9 o'clock, and the next at 1
o'clock In the afternoon. A number of
the cyclists who are working in the
daytime will start In the evening.
The city officials of Chehalis have
arranged a picnic for Sunday and dan
cing will be included in the big time.
A band concert will be an added at
traction.
All those finishing the trip officially
will receive medals.
IS
HAWAIIANS EXCEL IN OARSMAX
SHIP AS WELL AS IN WATER
Dnke Kahanamokn Crack Stroke for
Myrtle Club of Honolulu Skiff
Matches In U. S. Possible.
Harold "Stubby" Kruger, champion
backstroke swimmer of the world, rec
ord holder for 40-50-60-75-100 and 400
meters and 440 yards backstroke, i
not only a champion swimmer but is
considered the best coxswain in Hawaii.
He is a member of the famous Healani
Club of Honolulu and has been cox
swain of the crew for the past five
years. In this time Krugor has not
lost a race. '
The Duke Kahanamoku is the stroke
oar for the Myrtle Club of Honolulu
ana is known the world over as
Hawaii's best oarsman. When the
Duke's present tour of the United
States is completed, which will be about
September, he will remain in San Fran
Cisco for several days on 'his way back
to his native land and race Bill Wilson
of the South End Rowing Club. Wil
son is the Pacific Coast Junior and
Senior Skiff champion and will row
Kahanamoku for the title
The Duke and Kruger will also race
in pair oared events. Kahanamoku
miglit come back to Portland before re
turning home and meet any man of the
fortiand Rowing Club on the Willam
ette if it can be arranged. Owen Mer
rick, sporting Editor of the Honolulu
star-Bulletin, who is managing the
famous swimmers' tour, will talk the
matter over with the officials of the
Portland Rowing Club before he leaves
Portland and the Portland fans may
get the chance to see the Duke as a
champion oarsman as well as a cham
pion swimmer next September.
The Duke is knitting a sweater for
President Wllsou and also one for
Henry P. Davison, head of the Ameri
can Red Cross in Washington, D. C.
The Duke is an expert with the chop
sticks as he calls them and does fine
work. He knitted a muffler for Nor
man Ross and sent it to him at Rock
well field, San Diego, several weeks
ago.
After the swimming season is finish
ed, Kahanamoku is planning on enlist
ing in the Aviation Corps and give Ross
some more competition before the war
is over.
A few things that the Duke does and
does well besides swim are row, play
polo, golf, and baseball, knit and ride
surf boards.
SEVEN HORSES TO START
36TH RUNNING OF LATONIA DERBY
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Three-Year-Olds Trained to Minute for
Mile and Half Gruelling; Race;
Johren Is Favorite.
LATONIA. Ky.. June 21. Seven
three-year-olds, reported to be trained
to the minute for the gruelling route
of one mile and a half are carded to
start In the 36th running of the La
tonia Derby tomorrow. According to
the announcement tonight, the horses
that are almost certain starters, their
weights and probable jockeys are:
Johren (127), F. .Robinson; Extermi
nator (124), W. Knapp; Free Cutter
(122), D. Connelly; American Eagle
(122), A. Johnson; Aurum (122), E.
Sande; Hoilinger (122), L. Gentry; Her
ald (122), J. McCabe.
From all indications tonight, Johren
will rule a heavy favorite, for in the
opinion of horsemen, the winner of the
Suburban and Belmont handicap stands
out as the most seasoned animal, and
one who is known to be able to go a
long route with weight up.
Baseball Summary.
American. -
W. L. Pctl . W. T. Tnt
Boston 37 23 .6I7lWahington 29 30.492
New Torn. 31 .Mist Loun... 24 30.444
Cleveland.. 33 26 .559 Detroit .... 20 29 .40g
Chicago... 20 25 .510 Philadelphia 21 34 .382
'"' 'National.
Chicano... sr. IT .K-3'ClnrinnatL. 23 29.442
New York. 35 18 .6B0 Pittsburg... 22 80.423
Boston.... 28 21. bin) fit. Louia 21 29.420
Phjladel'la, 23 28 .41,Brooklyn.., 22 31.415
GARRY HERRFilANN
PLEADS FOR GAME
Enforcement of New Order
Would Crush Baseball,
Chairman Says.
258 PLAYERS AFFECTED
Combined Value of Plants of 18
Clubs Wnicb. Will Bo Hurt by
Edict Amounts to Over $8,
000,000, Says Commission.
CIXCTNNATL June 21. Chairman
August Herrmann, of the National
Baseball Commission. In a statement
which was sent to Provost Marshal
General Crowder today, calls the tat
ter's attention to the fact that 258
baseball players of the 80s players car
ried on the reserve lists of the 16 major
league clubs will be forced to seek
other employment If the amended se
lected service regulations issued from
Washington today are strictly enforced.
If the regulations as Issued are tn
be applied to these 258 ballplayers of
the major leagues that are affected,"'
said Chairman Herrmann's statement.
it will absolutely crush 'a buainnaa
that has more than $8,000,000 capital
Invested, exclusive of the value of their
franchises and players."
in nls statement Chairman Herrmann
said:
'The book value of the pnmhlnnil
plants of the 16 clubs, not including
ine zrancnise value or the value of
players. Is 18,637,754.12. while the
amount subscribed by the officials and
stockholders of the various clubs for
JiDerty bonds amounted to $8,622,450."
xne statement brought out th frt
that of the 631 reserve players on ma
jor league clubs on October 1, 1917.
91 or 17.1 per cent have volunteered
ana 63, or 11.8 per
drafted into service.
cent have been
JOHXSOX DEFENDS BASEBALL
President- of American League Sur
prised at Crowder's Edict.
CHICAGO. June 2L President -Ran
Johnson, of the American League, said
today be could not undei stand General
Crowder's statement that baseball was
non-proaucuve. as the two major
leagues, he said, will deliver to the
Government a war tax reaching nearly
fdVU.VUU.
"The ballplayers. umDires. club
stockholders and officers have bought
more man 8.000,000 worth of liberty
bonds and have subscribed thousands
upon thousands of dollars to the Red
Cross and other war charities." Presi
dent Johnson said.
Soldiers to See Games Free.
NEW YORK. June 21. II. N. Hemp
stead, president of the New-York Na
tional League basegall club, an
nounced today that men In the uni
form of the United States or the allies
would be admitted without charge,
except the war tax. -
O'GONNELL LOSES MATCH
WALTER MILLER. TAKES 3 FALLS
FROM FORTLAXD WRESTLER.
Los Angeles Grappler Wins Hard
Fought Battle With. Double Wrtst
lock and Head Scissors Hold.
LOS ANGELES. Cat. June 2L (Spe
cial.) "Throw a bulldog and a grey
hound In an 18-foot pit for a fight to
the finish and which would you ex
pect to win." Absolutely correct. You
guessed the first time. Bulldog Walter
Miller was too tough for Greyhound
Eddie O'Connell and after two of the
toughest falls since Gus Kervares and
Strangler Lewis battled In the same
arena, the local middleweight was re
turned a winner. The time for the first
fall was 1 hour 1 minute 27 seconds
and the second came in 22 minutes 57
seconds.
Both decisions were secured with the
aid ef a form of near murder tech
nically termed a double wristlock with
a head scissors. For the benefit of the
uninformed we might state that the
idea Is to grasp your opponent's dome
firmly between your knees, grab his
wrist and pull his arm up behind his
back and then see if you can twist him
around without completely tearing off
either his arm or his head. Mr. Miller
seems to be an accomplished artist with
tnis particular undertaker's aid Just as
the Canadians are - especially clever
with the bayonet and the old-time
headsman was nifty with the old meat
ax.
The men on each occasion were bat
tling around with the odds apparently
even when suddenly Miller clamped his
deadly lock on O'Connell and it was all'
over except for the fun of seeing the
latter wriggle around like a beheaded
snake.
At the beginning of the bont CCon-
nell's great weight and Miller's stocky
ouiia were in almost continual con
trast and the tall Portiander's clever
ness made a great battle of It. Time
after time each man had the other In
a grip that apparently spelled defeat
and then just before the referee was
laying his right ear on the mat trying
to call a fall the under dor vnnld
wriggle out and they'd do it all over
again, a large, well-fed audience clut
tered up the place and the gathering
was notable for its well-bred excite
ment. .
giantsopplTbocks
PORTLAND LOSES, B-S. AFTER TAK
ING SEVEN STRAIGHT.
One Inning Enough for Seattle to Put
Game on Icet Rltter Turns la
Two Doubles for Day.
Seven straight and then a handy lac
ing. This spells the downfall of the
Portland Buckaroos at the bands of
the leaderless Seattle Giants by the
score of 6-2, yesterday afternoon. The
Giants started the scoring In the very
first Inning, scoring enough runs in
that frame to put the game on Ice.
Lebourveau opened the first frame
by striking out. "Kewple" Clow had
him swinging his head off. Smale, how
ever, walked and went to second on a
wild pitch. Murphy was safe on. Dau
bert's error, and Smale scored when
Clow made a wild throw to first in an
attempt to get Murphy off the bag.
Coleman singled, scoring Murpliy, and
he himself scored on Downey's hit,
making it three runs at the starts -
Portland tallied in, the second, when
Lee and Sullivan were safe on errors.
Fisher spoiled Portland's chance of
tying the score,- however, by hitting
Into a double play. Rltter then dou
bled, scoring Sullivan. Peterson
walked and was caught off first, re
tiring the side.
Seattle made another score In the
third on two two-baggers, and wound
up the Giants' scoring in the fifth when
a walk, a hit and an error scored one
run.
In the eighth. McMorran weakened a
bit and Rltters second double and Pet
erson's single to center scored another
tally for the Bucks.
Although the crowd was not very
large, the "Old" Judge was sitting in
the grandstand with a broad smile all
over his countenance. Score:
Seattle
B H O A E
Portland
B Ft O A B
UhVum S 0 0 O 0
mlth.l.
O 1
O 1
Smale.l.. 3 1 O
Murphy.S 4 0 4
Carman.r 3 3 8
Downey. c 4 12
Rlchle.c. 4 0 6
Leat'ers.s 4 3 1
De'psey.l 3 O 10
McMo n.p 4 11
0 Danlels.m
0'Daubart.s
0'L.ee.c. ...
2 ulllvan,r
OKisher.l.
2 Rltter.2. .
0 4
1 3
O 4
O 10
O Peterson.3
1 S
Oilow.p... a
IHaney.. 1
O O
O O
0 0
lArken'g.p 0
Totals. 34 7 27 13 4 Totals. 31
4 27 18 3
Batted for Clow In eighth.
Seattle S 0 1 0 1 0 0 O O !i
Hits 2 O 2 1 1 1 O O O T
Portland O 1 O O O O 0 1 0 2
Hits 0 X OOO 0 1 2 0 1
Runs. Smale. Murphy. Carman 2. Downey.
Sullivan, Rltter. struck out. by McMorran
6. Clow 1, Arkenburs 1. Bases on ballft. off
McMorran 2, Clow 3. Two-base hits, Kltter
2. Carman. Three-base hit. Smale. Double
plays. -Murphy to Dempsey 2; Rltter to
Dempsey: Sullivan to Daubert to Lee. Stolen
bases. Lebourveau 2. Hit by patched ball.
remD.ev br Clow. Inninca r-ltched by Clow.
8. runs S. hits 7. at bat 31. Chance defeat to
Clow. Runs responsible for. Clow 3, Mc
Morran 1. Arlceoburg 0. Time. 1:40. Um
pire. Bedford. '
BEAVERS LOSE TO ABERDEEN
Ueavy Hitting and Errorless De
fense Bring Victory.
VANCOUVER. B. C JJune 21. By
hitting Slattery for 13 safetlet today,
Aberdeen defeated Vancouver, 6 to 2.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Aberdeen.. 6 13 0Vancouver. 2 9 1
Batteries Eastley and Devlin; Slat
tery and McNulty.
ANGELS LOSE TO OAKS
OAKLAND BLANKS LOS ANGELES,
: --O, IN 11 INNINGS.
Tenon Defeats Sacramento, 3 to 1 Salt
Lake Takes Lose End of 3-to-a
Score From Seals.
LOS ANGELES. Cal- June 21. Al-
thoufgb, Los Angeles played an error
less game. Oakland won an 11-lnning
contest. No runs were made until the
last inning, when the Oaks scored twice.
Score:
R.H. E. R. H. E.
Oakland... 2 7 21 Los Angeles 0 7 0
BatteriesK r e m e r ano Murray;
Brown and Boles. (11 lnnlngs.)
Vernon 3, Sacramento I .
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 21 Jack
Qulnn and Herb Brenton engaged In
Ditchers' battle this afternoon ana
Qulnn won, Vernon taking the fourth
game of the series. It was played In 1
hour and 26 minutes. Score:
R.H. E. R.H. E.
Vernon 3 8 1 Sacramento. 18 1
Batteries Quinn and Devormer;
Brenton and Easterly.
Salt Lake 3, San Francisco 2.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. Salt Lake
evened up the series with San Fran
cisco, winning the fourth twilight
game. 3 to 2. The Bees tied the score
in the second inning and took' a two
run lead ln.the eighth. Score:
R. H. E. K. H. E.
Sale Lake.. 3 10 lSan Fran 2 11 1
Batteries Leverens and Konnlck,
Dunn; Crespl and Brooks.
MISS GOSS IS GOLF AVIXXEU
Xew Yorker to Meet Molla Bjars-
tedt for Title.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21. Miss
Eleanor Goss, of the West Side Tennis
Club, New York, earned the right to
meet Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the title
holder, in the challenge round tomor
row by defeating Miss Helen Pollak, of
ths same club, in the final match of
the singles section of the woman's Na
tional tennis tournament today at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. The score
was 6-2, 7-5. ,
Paired with Miss Marlon Zindersteln,
of Boston. Miss Goss also won the wom
en's doubles championship. They de
feated Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Johann
Rogge. of Norway, In the final round,
6-4, 8-6.
Miss Katherlne Porter, of Philadel
phia, won the girls' singles champion
ship of the United States by defeating
Miss Dorothy Walker, also of Phila
delphia, In the final round. 6-3, 8-6.
GOLFERS AGAIN IN TIE
JOHNSTONE ' AND TURN BULL TO
PLAY THIRD MATCH TODAY.
Mrs. GaUetley and Miss Falvey Take
Women's Honors at Seattle-
tear Title to Be Decided.
SEATTLE, June 21. For the second
time In three days, Robert Johnstone,
of Seattle, and George Turnbull. of
Del Monte, Cal, played to a tie for
the open championship at the Pacific
Northwest Golf Association's Red Cross
benefit tournament here today. The
medal score was 74, which Is par for
the course.
Another effort will bo made tomor
row to settle the open championship.
H. A. (Dixie) Fleager, Seattle city
champion, eliminated Claire Grlswold.
of Seattle, four and three. In the semi
finals, after a strenuous 36-hole match.
while Jack Balllnger, of Seattle, de
feated R Gellatley. of Vancouver, B. C,
one up. after the 36 holes. Fleager and
Balllnger compete tomorrow for the
amateur chamoionshlo.
In the women's competition Mrs. Gal-
letlev. Vancouver, defeated Mrs. Ed
wards, Seattle, four and three, while
Miss Falvey, of the Edgewater Golf
Club. Chicago, defeated Miss Peters,
Seattle, one un.
Dr. Willing, of Portland, Is figuring
strongly In the first flight, having
reached the finals In this event.
Crater Lake Inn Opens.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, June 21.
(Special.) Fred Gllman. Northwest
representative of the American Lum
bermans Bank, and Mrs., Oilman, of
Seattle, were the first persons to reg
ister for the 1918 season at the Crater
Lake Park Inn. The Inn opened yes
terday. They declare the roads are In
fine condition.
To prove statements made In recent
articles written by him that reptiles are
good for food. Professor A. M. Reese of
West Virginian University, gave an al
ligator dinner to 24 of his friends here.
The dish received the warm Indorse
ment of his guests among whom were
several professors of the university.
RECORDS SMASHED
- BY KROGER, LANE
Duke Kahanamoku Ties World
Mark for 120 Yards at
Windemuth.
RECORDS MAY FALL TODAY
Time of 53 2-3 Seconds Set for SO
. Yards Backstroke 1 5 Yards
Is Done in 22 2-5 Duke
in Near Collision.
Nearly 500 people jammed the floats
at Windemuth Baths last night and
saw two world's records shattered and
one tied by the famous Duke Kahana
moku, Clarence Lane and Harold
"Stubby" Kruger. Duke Kahanamoku
swam 120 yards In one minute and 10
seconds, equaling the world's record
for that distance set by C Daniels In
New York. 1908. The Duke swam
against O. J. Hosford, Myron Wllsey
and Jeff Harbke, of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club, crossing the
finishing line many yards ahead of his
rivals.
Harold "Stubby" Kruger ewani 80
yards with the back stroke against Ed
Leslie, of Multnomah Club, who was
allowed to swim free style. Leslie
nosed Kruger out at ' tbe finish by
Inches, but the lad from Honolulu had
broken the world's record for 80 yards
back-stroke, swimming It in 53 3-5 sec
onds, lowering the record time by 2-5
of a second.
Lane Lowers Own Record.
Clarence Lane, the Hawaiian speed
swimmer, broke his own record for the
45-yard sprint of 22 2-5 seconds, doing
the distance In 23 1-5 seconds last
evening, swimming against Albert Ene
grene and Frank Klernan. Jr.. of Mult
nomah Club. The speedy swimmer
from the Islands got a big hand when
It was announced that he had broken
his own record.
Duke Kahanamoku received a great
round of applause when Introduced to
the large and enthusiastic crowd of
swimming fans present, and did him
self justice when he took the water In
the 120-yard event and tied the world's
mark. The Duke would have doubtless
broken the record If he had not come
near colliding with Jeff Harbke on the
return to the finishing line. The Duke
had just turned and was getting well
under way when he looked up and saw
Harbke coming from the opposite di
dectlon. By swerving quickly the Duke
avoided a head-on collision, but missed
his chance to set a new record for the
120 yards.
The 80-yard swim between Kruger
and Leslie was the first event on the
varied programme, which was followed
bv the 45-yard dash between Clarence
Dane, Albert Enegrene and Frank Kler
nan. Jr. Klernan finished second in the
race.
Diving Exhibition Popular.
After the 45-yard event Louis Bal
bach. George Richardson and Happy
Kuehn. the well-known Winged-M div
ers, gave an exhibition of fancy diving,
which proved a sensation. Portland 1
fast getting to be recognized as the
diving center of the country and has
some men and women fancy divers that
compare favorably with any in the
world. Balbach, Richardson and Kuehn
each performed three special dives.
George Richardson Is only 12 years old.
but If any of the oilier divers nave
much on him It must be In the color of
the bathing suits. All three of the
M. A. A. C. watermen were In great
form last night and every dlvo went
through without a hitch.
The next event was the 120-yard
swim between Duke Kahanamoku. Hos
ford. Wllsey and Harbke, tn which the
Duke tied the record. Hosford finished
second. Wllsey third and Harbke fourth.
After the conclusion or tne l-u-yara
swim Thelma Payne and Irene 1 era
broke, of Multnomah Club, performed
a number of difficult fancy dives
which made a hit with the fans ana
fanettes.. Miss Payne and Miss .Irene
Pembroke are two of the best women
fancy divers' on the Pacific Coast and
hold Northwest championships.
Feature Stunta Presented.
One of the features of yesterday's
swimming meet was the demonstra
tion of the famous triple-oar swim by
Duke Kahanamoku. Clarence Lane and
Harold "Stubby" Kruger. Several
other feature stunts were pulled by
the Duke and his party which kept the
crowd In high humor. The comio life
saving stunt was a scram and stood
them on their heads.
Today's swimming meet at Winde
muth Baths will start promptly at 2:30
o'clock and an entirely new programme
will be scheduled for today. The barge
Swan may be chartered and will be
towed up the river to Windemuth to
hold the fans, who will be on hand to
see the Duke in action.
Yesterday's crowd was well handled
and everyone present had a perfect
view of all of the events. Milt Froh
man made a hero of himself by Jump
ing In the "blue" and pulling out a
stack of driftwood which threatened
to get In the way of the swimmers.
Programme of Today
Swimming Meet.
1. 100-yard backstroke Harold
Kruger vs. Jegg Harbke, free style.
2. Fancy diving Kuehn. Balbach
and Richardson, of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club.
3. 50-yard handicap swim Clarence
Lane, Albert Enegrene, Ed Leslie.
4. Life saving Duke Kahanamoku
and Harold Kruger.
5. Kruger and Lane in famous Yarau
dive of Hawaii.
6. 100-yard handicap swim Duke
Kahanamoku. Frank Klernand an
Myron Wllsey.
7. Fancy diving Thelma Payne.
Watch the Little Pimples;
They Are Nature's Warning
Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig
nals of Bad Blood.
Don't close your eyes to the warning
which nature gives, when unsightly
pimples appear on your face and other
parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead to
serious skin diseases that spread and
cause the most discomforting Irritation
and pain. Sometimes (hey foretell Ec
zema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions
and other annoyances that burn like
flames of fire and make you feel that
your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms annear on an v
I part of, ths body, take prompt steps tq
FT
The National Smoke
SsCtGM
Better than most 10enters
Irene Pembroke and Virginia Pem
broke, of M. A. A. C.
8. Duke Kahanamoku will swim 25
yards without the use of his arms.
9. Exhibition race. 30 yards Duke
Kahanamoku, Lane arra Kruger.
10. Triple-oar swim. Hawaiian fea
ture Duke. Lane and Kruger,
BROOKLYN BEATS GIANTS
NEW
YORK ALLOWED. ONLY TWO
HITS IN 1-TO-O GAME.
Twenty-eight Batsmen Face Maruuard.
Pittsburg Blanks Chl-aKs 3 to O.
Phillies nnd Cards Win.
BROOKLYN. June 2 1. Brookl yn de
feated New York today, 1 to 0. in a
game In which only 28 New York bats
men faced Rube Marquard and only
two were credited with hits. Brook
lyn's lone run was made in the seventh,
when Olson bunted safely, was ad
vanced on Daubert's Infield hit and
reached home on a wild throw by Zim
merman. Score:
R II El R H Fl
New York. 0 2 lBrooklyn.. . 15 1
Batteries Salle and Rarlden; Mar
quard and Miller.
Pittsburg 3, Chicago 0.
PITTSBURG. June 21. Pittsburg de
feated Chicago. 3 to 0, today through
the timely hitting of Fred Mollwits.
who. In three times at bat with meu
on third, single twice and he third
time pounded out a long sacrifice fly
to right field. Score:
R. H E R HE
Chicago... 0 6 llPittsburji.. 3 6 0
Batteries Tyler and Killifer; Sttelo
and Schmidt.
Philadelphia 10, ltoston 6.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21 Stocks
terrific batting and brilliant fielding
featured Philadelphia's 10-to-6 victory
over Boston today. The visitors got
away to a three-run lead, but Cravath's
borne run with Luderus on base tied
the score and In the fifth inning Stock's
circuit drive, also with a man on base,
put the locals ahead. Score:
R H El R K
Boston 6 10 UPhiladel'ia 10 16 0
Batteries Upham and Wilson: Main.
Oeschger and Burns.
St. Louis 12, Cincnlnati 6.
ST. LOUIS. June 21. Toney and G.
Smith were victims of a slugfest at the
hands of St. Louis today. The locals
hammered the offerings of the two
pitchers for a total of 33 bases and
beat Cincinnati 12 ta 6. Score:
R H E n II F.
Cincinnati. 6 11 0;st. Louis.. 12 20 1
Batteries Toney. Smith and Winco,
J. Smith; Meadows and Snyder. Gon
zales. BOSTON
BLANKS
ATHLETICS
Red Sox Win 13-to-0 Game; Majs
Allows Only One Hit.
BOSTON. June 21. Boston shut out
the Philadelphia Americans 13 to 0 to
day. It was the fourth scoreless game
In as many contests, each club having
won two. Mays again held his oppo
nents to one scratch hit. a topped hit
ball down the pitching path, which
Mays was slow In fielding. Score:
R. H. E.1 R. II. E.
Phlladel... 0 1 7, Boston 13 15 2
Batteries Adams, Shea and Mc,Vvoy.
Perkins; Mays and Schang.
-
Washington 3, Xew York 2.
NEW YORK. June 21. After a muff
by .Milan permitted New York to tie
the score on Washington with two out
in the ninth inning today, the same
player drove In the winning run for
Washington in the 13th. the visitors
winning the third game of the series
by a score of 3 to 2. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Washington 3 7 2iNewTork.. 2 5 0
Batteries Johnson and Ainsmlth;
Love. Russell. Mogrldge and Hannah.
Walters.
Cleveland 3, Chicago 1.
CHICAGO. June 21. Poor baserun
ning by the locals and bunched hits by
the visitors gave Cleveland a 3 to 1
victory over Chicago today. Score:
R, H.E.I R.H. E.
Cleveland.. 3 8 2Chlcago . 17 1
Batteries Enzman and O'Neill; Rus
sell and Schalk.
DETROIT. June 21. Detrolt-St. Louis
game was postponed today because of
rain. Double-headers will be played
Saturday and Sunday.
The most remarkable example of al
lotropic disintegration of metals Is per
haps that of tin. The Investigation has
shown that the disease can only occur
in a temperature not exceeding 64.5 de
grees Fahrenheit. The decay is. there
fore, most prevalent in cold climates.
rid the blood of these disorders. And
the one remedy which has no equal as a
purifier is S. S. S.. the purely vegetable
blood medicine, which has been on the
market for more than fifty years. It is
sold by druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any form of
skin disease, do not expect to be cured
by lotions, ointments, salves and other
local remedies, as they cannot possibly
reach the source of the trouble, which
Is in the blood. Begin taking S. S. S.
today, and write a complete history of
your case to our chief medical advisor,
who will give you special Instructions,
without charge. Write at once to Swift
Specific Co, 441 Swift Laboratory. Ati
lanta, Ga, Adv. -
Tt?M
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