TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1019. '
17
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
READY FOR BIG MEET
Entries for Field and Track
Events Exceed 1500.
GIRLS TO ENTER TEAMS
.Robert Krohn, Physical Director,
Announces Complete List of Par
ticipants Tomorrow Afternoon.
Professor Robert Krohn, physical di
rector of the Portland public schools,
last night received the last of the en
tries for the annual track and field
meet scheduled to commence on Mult
nomah field at 1:S0 o'clock Saturday
afternon. The event was postponed
from last Saturday owing to the wet
condition of the grounds.
Professor Krohn was desirous of
starting his meet in the morning', but
could not get the field until the after
noon, as the annual Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club girls' track and field
meet is billed for the morning. How
ever, Professor Krohn has arranged a
schedule of events which will enable
him to run off alt the events during
the afternon.
1500 to Participate.
More than 1500 little athletes repre
senting every school in the city, save
Lents and Llewelyn, will participate.
These two schools failed to work up
enough interest to gather together a
team.
Fifteen will be started at once In
the sprints. Six relay teams will run
simultaneously, while ten girls . will
stage the shutte race all at the same
time. Six tug-of-war teams will puii
against each other at one setting, while
the high jumpers will work in sets of
eight. Five youngsters will put tne
snot at the iame time.
mere win be four field events, seven
track events, one team event and a
tug-of-war for boys. The girls will
be kept busy with like numbers of
Jield, track and team events. Each
school was permitted to enter 27 boys
and 22 girls.
Lint of Entries Given.
All Is ready for the starting pistol.
The official list of entries as an
Iiounced last night by Professor Rob
ert Krohn, physical directsrr of the
Portland public schools, follows;
Albina Homestead Boys Henry Schwartz,
Porter Sharp, John Krieger, Joseph Oeager,
Xavid Bloom. John Heasler, Otto W'pitzel,
Char'e Rhain and Oliver Fortier. Girls
Christina Krieger, Lena Ierr, Mary Kahler,
Florence Sorenson, Elizabeth Lerr, Lillian
Vetera, Esther. Melcher. Kriecia Stieben
Gladys Jankowsky, Freda Jankowsky. Lou
ise Asnenourner, ilollie fcpieser, Elizabeth
JBruehert, Hattie Manekc, Margaret Leeson,
Jfelen Binder, Jennie Khaln, Grace Shear-
wood.
Arleta Boys Don Reacan. Budle Vin
cent. Host Crissy, Francis Kigdon, Clarence
joDie, . Oliver Clever. Oswald Lien. Llovd
Conway, Blil Davis, Loyd Owens, Sammy
jjuncan. ai. Honeyman. E. wyern. Al Mo
line. Fred Boyer. H. Erlckson, Jolly Pratt.
T. Thornton, Willis Prather. Girls Lucille
INoel. Gladys Crum, Dorothy Ott, Rose
Martin, Eisie Schmidt, Thelma Enrik-
n, Lillian McCroskey, iolet Gorman,
Lois Schmidt, Florence Jaeger, Helen In-
ckeep, trances Hargrove. Dorothea Parks.
Jtose Martin. Gladys Shipley. Fern McLean.
Atkinson Boys Lawrence Chinn, Charles
Lunj, John -Maska, Orville Young, Thomas
Hopkins, Benjamin Lee, Frank Lee, James
Leong. Harry Tons, Wade Wong, Ben Lee,
Iing Chang, Willie Wong. George Kong,
Jimmie Lnino, Heroert .Matlaw, Sam Has
on. Robert Cooper and Axel Pearson
Oirls Edyth Hencye, Helen Lee, Hazel
rone. Rose Leong. Rose Lee, Ruth Moe,
Mary Lee. Fannie Lee. Inez Fernandez.
Mizuye Nlguma, Lillian Churchill, Midora
iiasmgawa, Bessie Lee and Mable Lum.
Ainsworth Boya Raymond Rankin, Ar
thur Harrington, Eugene Caputo, John
Hewes, Spencer Houghton. David Hewes,
Leonard Biakely. Waiter Kelk. William Die
Tlstoforo, August Lambert. Harold Davis.
Joe Stnoskine, Cokmus Tamasl, James Avo-
lio, Lugene Caputo. Lloyd Mullt, Tyler Sea-
ley, Douglas Effinger. Girls Mary Rose,
-viargaret spencer, jjoiores valk, aye
Llndsaye, Dorothy Thlederman, Harriet
Hawkins. Virginia Ascenzi. Margaret Thorn
Frances Kelly, Ann Wentworth. Margaret
t-pencer, Virginia Kichardson. Doris Fenvie
Marjorie Kelk, Rosemary Grace, Patricia
V borman, f ranees Simons.
Brooklyn Boys Francis Smith, Milton
Gardner. Peter Sodegren, Walter Roeschil,
Keith McClure, Russel Malcolm, William
Horse, Howard Mccarty. Louis Ferero, Jo
seph Gatuccio, Byrun Morehouse. Burgess
-f-pperson, Aivin Adams, David Epps, Emil
Wandeil, Kenneth Karo, Chester Gateman,
nour Aoramson, t rancis McGeorge
and Frank Kirkpatrlck. Girls Elsie
Jiausch. Muriel Robinson, Helen Unis,
Elsie Unis, Edna Duncan. Vera Lewis, Mil
dred Dannells. Dorothy McLean, Alice Mal
colm, Margaret Doig, Margaret Wells, May
"bol View, Eva Cave. Clara Harris, Agatha
Keeley. Myrtle Barnes. Naomi Cobb. Thelma
Emith and Dorothy Stivers.
Buckman Boys Frank Coulson. Edward
"Wilson. Jake Stuckerd. James Stoppard, Li
onel Hamlin, Arthur Harris, Clifford Ham
lin, Robert Anderson, Dallas Halberg, del
land Donahue. Stanford Todhunter, Paul
Keller, Virgil Garrison. Edwin Wc-scott, .Tack
Fleming, Gerald Westfall, Peter Schott. Girls
Erna Schmidt. LaVell De Lashmutt, T.o
Tena Tappendorff. Miriam Barker, Elva
tVescott, Evalyn Jensen. Vela Keenev, Dor
othy York. Anna Pauline Raf, Virginia
Xiarker, Miriam Barker, Jeannette Ramsev,
Jenevieve Ballard, Hermina Herman, Helen
Toyee, Jessie Day, La Rue Thomas and Etta
McCallum
Clinton Kelly Boys Frank Guasco,
Frank Coggins. Frank Gueseo, Alfred Gehre,
Thomas Bessler, Alfred Glive. Vance Hook.
John Dempster, Edward Zeisler, August
Cacicia, George Randall. Pete Cantaneze,
George Jack, Adam Kadolph, Vincent Gro-y-ianxi,
Ellis Vincent, Perry Avery, George
Hunt, Sam Piazzi. Girls Annabel Douglas,
Floy Bailey, Delia Becarrl, Winnie Weath
orford. Helen Tiima, Kathleen Rodgers.
Juantra Slosson. Mary Piazza. Evelyn Leon
ard. Lois Stanton. Gladys Hlgglns. Cather
ine oummings, Ollva McLain, Golda Bent
ly, Emma Valpreda, Zella Campbell, Anna
bel Douglas, Lotus Douglas, Lotus Gallagher.
Creston Boys, Carl Miller, Paul Guer
rettaz, Jesse Fisher, Theodore Burley, Roy
Welch. Charles Rowlands, Jasper Duerst,
Charley , Van Allen, Robert Henry, Jesse
Fisher, Denzel Calkins, Alfred Brook
Irving 'Weeks, Philip Lance, Dent Foy, An
drew Knight. Dlllen Ozment. Clarence Var
ley, Cecil Neher. Girls, Esther Lohr, Thelma
Large, viola weicn. uorotny- j--iecK. Myrtl
Herbes, . -Lillian Morse, Harriet Nichols,
Dorothy Huhn, Helen Gray, Rosie Licht
garn. Marie Pyron, Harriet Nichols, Doro
thy Huhn, Helen Huglll, Esther Jensen,
c.ertrude Payne, Marian Leach,- Lillian
Morse.
Capitol Hill Boys, Langdo Howard, Lee
Church. Willie Folklns. Edgar Hauman,
Alex Shillitto, John Portwood, Raymond
Linden. Girls. Helen Church. Ruth Wood
ward, Anna Church. Louise Volgt, Martha
Chauroan, Alice Shlllltto and Dorothy
Plnnock.
.Chapman Boys, Ralph De L&xhmltt,
Wllho Beck, Jack Renshaw, Lawrence
Erwin, Harry Wright, Fred Wagner, Ru
dolph Kalrobeck. Keinhard Juehl. Fayette
Smith, Jack Renshaw, John Thomas, Uw
rence Kepplnger. Albert McCormick, Govie
Lestr, Lester Fullner, Lawrence Noonan,
Fred Levy and Elmer Lake. Gfrls, Nellie
Johns, Jane Bain, Ellen Kuehl, Esther
Olson, Eva Metchotf, Melba Mitchell, Julia
Backanyl, Mildred Mlllhoner. Grace Gibbs.
Frances Morgan, Blizabeth Ward, Bertha
Wagner, Frances timlth, Frieda Groff,
Katheryn Ellis. Emma Pelerman.
Central Boys, Eddie Foss. Frank White,
Elvin Goodman, Charles Allsteadt, George
Glawe. Ralph Falrchild. James Hruhy,
Frank While. Wendell Atchison, John Gtllis,
Arthur Melton, George Glawe, Berthell
Anderson, Charles Allsteadt, Loran Whit
tingtou, Linn Davis, Harold Davis, Eddie
Balcom and Herman Yeske. Girls, Lela
Cook, Dorothy Kernan, Merna Beaver, Pearf
Crow, Gladys Guild, Thelma McCrea. Ma
tilda Heinrlch. Lois Hagenbuch. Lela Cook,
Vera Fairchild, Margaret Holbrook, Helen
McGregor. Genevieve Russell, Dorothy
Grlsxby, Eva French, Florence Thompson,
Pauline King, Viola Kassl, Harriet jernan,
Florence Thompson.
Couch Boys. John Holeck. Jack Herring,
James Carr, Russell Sackett, Charles Cohn,
Lawrence Ewine. Howard Bagley. tecu
Conner, Coburn Jones. Donald Menzies (cap
tain tug-of-war team), ITeelano, Herring,
Lombard, Inglis, Standifer, Smith, Boyce,
Campbell and Hill. Girls, Evelyn Collnge,
Mildred Barnes, Camille Burton, Lois hicks,
Eleanor Burehael, Irene Muller, Artheldra
Pickering, Edith Jackson. Vera Duncan,
Mary Lewis, Mignon Burchaell, Muriel
Walther, Maybell Harris, veima jjuncan anu
Mildred Cohn. John Holeck is captain or
the bovs" team. Miss Clara Gill is in charge
of the boys, while Miss Esther Hawkins is
in charge of the girls.
Davis Boys, Otto Joslin, Jack Antonsen,
Chester Capon, Lloyd Antonsen, Orville Os
borne, George Story. William Balne, Elne
Flint, H. Coaro, r.. Tempieton, j. eieniM,
F. Ashcropt. R. Simpson, H. Hutchinson,
B. Southen, H. Brumlield. Girls, Nadene
Hubbard, Bertha Pugh. Ethel Bradford.
Emma Gardner, Elizabeth McMllllan, Ina
Uranlund, Margaret Dudrow, trances
Mounce, Eyle Veazie, Gladys zumwall,
Allae Kenny, Esther Sheerer, Sophie Stuart.
Lillian Hill, Alice HantocK, Adeline vtousuer
and Helen Knispil.
Hawthorns Boys, Arnold sanaen, cap
tain and manager: Lawrence .ortnup,
Clyde Kinley, Alton De Borde. Wilbur Mey
ers, Percy lmnaer, jeciai oarmi-y, "
Abrahamson, Fred Kattleman, John tsacn
ofner, Alton De Borde, Dan Hartley, Thor
Sanden. Sullivan Roy, Paul Newton, La
ward Winter, Lester Newcomb, Howard
i,thorn urn. Marcel Jacogbcn. Jane Car
ter, Margaret Gilliam, Frances Olson, Gladys
yuaring, Bernice Dickie, Edna Hartley, Mar-
aret West. V irginia tiauey, ivaiuei mo
wut Mnrizr.ret Hohren. Inez Fish, Oer-
aldlne Howells, Phoebe Finley. Vesta Set-
t ' .. vcr V t r j . Sett emever. oiaays wua-
inir. Alberta Leach. Edna Saylor. Fern
Mnwrv Vivian Rvnc. Eugenia Holderman.
Hudson Boys, Roy Elliott, Deimar jonn-
son, Charles Lanasoorougn. -j
Frank Durham, jtiaroia xsiuner, tu xiwuou...
Edward Sauer. Girls. Ethel Keut, Mary
Martin Kvlve Handt. Esther Harris, Erne
line Connor. Louise Meyers, Ellen Shaw,
T-Juhv .lnhncnn
lrvington Boys, Winston Sutton, Robert
Warner. Ivan Martin. Darcey Morgan, Har
ni Rlazl.r. Tom Sisk. William Swett. Brian
MimrauKh. Lorry Smith, Allan Bracher,
George Eisman, Bob Helgren, Bob Ride-
h.lnh Knnfsnme Henderson. AloerL otuii;(r
t.nhore. Tom Morgan. Mac Lewis, Jack
I. v n Kats. Ernest Bmlin. iwennein i.n f
fleld, Vernon Lawrence, Dean Rogers, Delior
Millec, Bvron Clayton, Winston Casey, Eu
cr, swint. "Will Donahue. Dayton Lara-
more. Will Durig. Louis Deilsneider. Grant
Allen, Raymond Taucher. Melvin Fray, John
Thomas, Charles -Miner. umi,
ingsworth. Lenice Herrick. Adelaide Embody,
vin. r-mi.ni Irene Philips. Hazel Hawes,
Leona Swengel. Helen Zigbr, Mary Copland.
u. n Km h. Helen luenie, xui. ma.c.
l.- . w Rmani-.l Huebner. Leon
ard Coon. Charles Marett. Clifton Deally,
F-nUe. Paul coie. james v ecu.
Kennedy Boys. Stephen Bushnell. George
T.lr Wrieht COODer. unanea w"1-
i i .... -Hnwre. Robert Heuer. Jack
r;irl Micelle Rollwage, Lucille
Freid'man. Margaret Sneider. Monca Fitz
gerald. Verna Neeb. .. .
Linnton Boys, Don Jennings, Clifford
Carlson. Bob Love, Clyde Bradley, Nicholas
nn.Hern lnnrsre UUKBn. no.ftiu
T.i.. .uhM...ClirIs Selgenthaler. Harry
AHum. Girls. Dorothy Brandon. Bother
r-An.leman l.lnrlVS aCrV. Jtiarie OlcsettiHami
i.o M-.Illster. Vivian Bradley, Helen
v.ri r-hlles. Melbourne Hageman, Herbert
Wilbur, Dale Berry, Bill Hollenbeck. Rob-
Eaton. Edward itapp. viuior
YOUNG ATHLETES ON EDGE
Every High School In Portland Will
Be Represented and Some Keen
Rivalry . " Expected.
Multnomah-field' will be fhe scene of
the annual Interscholastic track and
field meet this afternoon, starting at
30 o'clock, with every high school in
Portland having a complete team of
thletes entered.
This afternoon's meet will ring down
the curtain on one of the most success
ful interscholastic track and field sea
sons In the history of Oregon. The sea
son started with the junior meet at Co
lumbia university. In April, with the
open and academic meet in the Colum-
a coliseum following a few weeks
later. The high school athletes got their
first real work In the Northwest high
chool championship meet at Oregon
Agricultural college on May 3. The an-
ual state championships next held the
spotlight at the University -of Oregon
l May 10, which was a great success.
Teams Kager for Battle.
After several days' rest after the
state championship meet at Eugene the
rack and field aspirants resumed train-
g for the Portland titular meet this
afternoon and every school reports its
squad on edge for the yearly Inter
scholastic track classic.
Jefferson high school has cleaned up
n all but the state meet at Eugene, al
ays winning enough points to put
hem comfortably- In the: lead. Coach
uigley has the largest team In the
ty, but may possibly meet some un
xpected competition this afternoon.
Coach Virgil L,arl has a formidable
team at "Washington and some of the
ther coaches have some proteges whom
they are depending upon to try and up
set the "annual" dope, which always
comes hand in hand with the annual
track meet.
Official Are Announced.
The officials for the meet are:
Referee, T. Morris Dunne: starter,
eorge Philbrook; timers, William H
Hayward, A- B. McAlpin, Mike Butler:
udges of finish, Albert D. Wakeman,
Martin W. Hawkins, Graham Glass, Jr.
Oliver B. Huston: chief judge of field
vents, Dow V. Walker; judged of the
weight events. Javelin and discus, Frank
Harmar and W. S. Poulsen; judges of
pole vault, high jump and broad jump,
Eddie J. O'Connell and John Cody: clerk
f course. George Anderson: assistant
lerk of course, Earl R. Goodwin; In
pectors, Harry Fischer, Paul R. Dick
nson, George Toung. R, C. Dart. Walter
Hummell, E. R. Holt; announcer. Phil
Patterson; scorer. A. "Bert" Allen.
, ..i- pi.i.' T.awronr-A Sullivan. Lowell End!
-i.. t . wh..tlev. Jack McGee. Cecil Bush
tV;- . Martin, Wilbur DUton. Everett
Padden. Herbert Sackett. Girls. Anna De
pew Alice Reid. Francis Rupurt, Olga Holl
enbeck. Lela Hogg. Anna Blair, Mlnan Dun
can Grace Cordson, Nadine Ford, Loletta
Lapp. Edna Billlngton. Helen Parrish. Lela
Ballard. Mliarea Jfnen,
. . Txrttio TCorrtftn. Ashbv.
-viontavllla Boys. Earl Stevenson. Lloyd
Wagner. Stewart White. Wardell Sutton,
u t,i--.rn p.lchard Evans. Orville aJan-
-leld Beryl Thomas. Matt Marlow. Chatlle
Mower. Glen Franks. Glenn Meadows. Dom
inic sue Fevre, waiter Dtuowi. , , . ' ,
ton, Darwin Marvin. t,erje v.i..,
riu.. i.miev. Clotelde Curry. Blanch
I-uce, Hazel Pedcoek. Beulah Gordon. Wilma
Sporague. Grace nomiiau... x.u... -
Goldie Gooawin. nuia ou.n.. r-ti
win. vtoiei uaiueuh
Multnomah Boys. Dale Weber. Walter
Tickner, Earl Hardy. Henry Sanders, will
. n.ff.r vinT-in n n Devolre. Girls. Ethel
Sandstrum. Mliorea '
Olga Thomas, .eiiie ium,
PITCHER IS SLATED FOR AX
COOPER OR PEXXER WILIi RE
VICTIM, IS BELIEF.
1
WILLARD
SERVICE
Formerly at
Sixth and Bumside, is now
located at
409BURNSIDE
Near Tenth
v mm I
J
Dick Mitchell, Who Worked Out in
Yesterday's Game, Held as
Promising Youngster.
SAN FRAICCISCO. May 22. (Special.)
Various -and sundry rumors Iloattng
around tne ioddj ui mo -v.........
hotel tonight were to the ertect tna
one ot tne roruanu
r.item la slated lor tne aiscara oo
fore the club leaves for home Sunday
night. . .
The dope Is that eitner ouy cooper
or Kenneth Penner win De tne victim
nithnnirh Manager Walter H. McCredi
would not say. Both have looked bad
on the present road trip of the Rose
City boys.
Pitcher DlcK aiitcneii, wno women
in part 01 yesiercay
Rpgvitrs. is the same youngster wh
was with the team at tne crocneii
training camp. He Has Deen pucnins
Komi-nrofesslonal ball with great sue
cess eince Manager Walter aictreaie
let him go.
The Beaver leader resigned him Tnes
iriv in a desnerate effort to head on 1
string ot defeats. at is possiDie inn
Mitchell will get a chance to etart
game before the Portland team leaves
for the nortn, as tsoss waiter win un
tloubtedly want to give him tne dotiDi
O" before carting nim on tne ion
lourney home.
If Penner ana tjooper start a game
between now and the end of the series
their jobs will depend on the outcom
That much teems certain.
OPEX CONTESTS ARE APPROVED
International Competition in Track
- Games Adopted hy Yale.
NEW HAVEN', Conn., May 22. In
ternatlonal contests In track games an
rowing between Oxford.and Cambridge
and Harvard and Yale next year have
been aDDroved by the undergradua
committee of the Yale Athletic asso
elation, it,,ls announced today.
The committee also has voted
favor of calling the new track Over
ton field, after Yale s famous runn
who was killed In France; the playin
field at Yale bowl, the Wilson field,
and the boathouse to be constructed
the banks of the Housatonlc fiver, the
bturtevant uoaiuouae,
CHOOL TEAMS EAGER
FOR ANNUL CLASSIC
rack and Field Meet Slated
for This Afternoon.
New Year's day, with nothing to swear if"
off on. hm
Jack Dempsey says that while he
would have preferred 20 rounds, he is
satisfied with 12. He says he'll just
have to work a little, faster.
One thing we sincerely hope is that
wnen Jack and Jess get a slant at all
the receipts neither one of them will
become too proud to fight.
At that It must make a doughboy
rather sore to observe Jess Wlllard In
the act of acquiring (100.000 for less
than an hour's work, while they were
ompelled to do some real fighting In
France for one berry per diem.
Right now Walter McCredle doesn't
need another pitcher any more than
the German Empire needs money.
Al Baum's official family has looked I
so competent this season that the
chances are they'll have to be drafted
to make the proper decisions in the
league of nations.
Popular heries:
Jobs.
GIVES
CHASE
in
Junior Members Will Take Part
Closed Paper Event.
Junior members of the Portland Hun
club will hold a closed paper chase to
morrow under the direction of Harry
M. Kerron, starting from the Portland
Riding academy at 1 o'clock.
On Sunday, starting from the riding
academy at 8:30 A. M., a cross-country
ide has been scheduled for the seniors.
to be followed by breakfast at the club
ouse. Members are requested to make
their breakfast reservations as early as
possible.
The new Jumping course being built
n the infield of the club grounds, un
der the direction of Xatt McDougall
will De reaay tor use Sundav. This per
manent course win tie a very valuabl
addition to the grounds, filling a long
felt need, and with this as an added in
ducement it Is expected that Sunday'
ride will bring out a larger numbe
tnan usual, an eager to try the new
umps.
v ith his usual success. James A.
Beckett has Just put through a whirl
wind drive for an Improvement fund.
securing me amount oi subscription
agreed upon, and the members will b
pleased to know the contracts are now
being let for this work, much of which
it is nopea to nave nnisned in a very
snort time.
Ex-doughboys with
Physical balance is a big factor In
golf and it is well to remember that
the bank balance is also a big factor
In the same game.
It's
home
ham.
a poor champion who brings
the bacon by knocking out a
LINCOLN HIGH WINS, 17-8
WINNERS SCORE TEX RCXS IX
SECOXD IXXIXG.
Dare Wright Stars, With Four Hits
In Five Trips to Plate.
Columbia Is Outplayed.
Lincoln high school continued Its I
winning streak when it defeated Co
lumbia university yesterday afternoon
on the Vaughn-street grounds. 17 to 8.
Lincoln started out in their half of
the first inning and scored 10 runs
Coupled with Keating's wildness and
the four hits they got. the Railsplltters
put over the record score for one inn
ing. Helmcke, Scales, Harris and Wright
were the boys who garnered the bingles
in this canto.
Columbia made four In the second
inning when it bunched hits. The col
legians added four more in the seventh.
Cave Wright was the star of the
game, with four hits in five trips to
the plate. He pitched a great game.
letting Herman Cook's boys down with
four hits. Helmcke gathered two three-
baggers and a single in six trips to
the plate. Johnny Keating, of Colum
bia, retired In the seventh In favor of
Shaecher. Shaecher was hit hard and
Tony Dwyer took up the burden of
pitching.
Ed Dwyer looked good for Columbia
with two hits in three trips to the plate.
Score:
R. H. E.
Lincoln ... 17 12
Columbia 8 4 5
Batteries Wright - and Helmcke:
Keating, Schaecher. Dwyer and Driscoll.
Umpire. E. Rankin; scorer, I Coulter.
Yesterday's game brought out the two
third basemen in the league. Louis Gal
lo and Tony Dwyer are the class of men
holding down the torrid corner. In the
seventh inning, with Dwyer on third.
Gallo pulled the "stone age" hidden
ball trick. Dwyer was caught napping
and was put out.
The Jefferson-Washington game
scheduled for Multnomah field yester
day was postponed because grounds
men at the club are getting the field
In good shape for the track meet this
afternoon.
Wilfred Helmcke. Lincoln catcher,
brought a live squirrel out to the game
for a mascot. Lincoln won, so Helmcke
says he Is going to bring it to every
game.
There will be no games played in the !
interscholastic league today as the big
track meet is billed for this afternoon.
ilfl
1E
All Winners!
First "under the wire" in style and
value are my clothes for men and
young; men lots of go and snap
to them they're ahead in every
way.
UIT
to
Nearly ten years ago I made a
. good start as the original upstairs
clothier of Portland and I'm still in the lead.
If you want your money to surely win, then
place it on my low-rent, value suits.
iVl
110, JEMY
r.-- " - : r i c-i iiiiijt i 11 u
M. to . I
UPSTAIRS
BROADWsT HEAR AIDER
ty corner PANTAGES THEATRE
CLEVELAND BEATS PHILLIES
COXTEST RCXS TEX INXIXGS,
WITH SCORE 3 TO 2.
St.
THOUSANDS BET ON GAMES!-'
ALL CLASSES ARE ACCOMMO
DATED AT SAX FRAXCISCO.
Chief of Police Issues Orders to Men
to Stop Practice In Base
ball District.
XELSPX WOULD DEFEXD TITLE
World's Champion Broadsnordsman
Seeks to' Meet Fortlanders.
Carl Nelson, world's champion broad-
swordsman, who participated in two
battles on Multnomah field several
years aro. Is out with a notice that
he will be glad to defend his title once1
or twice more prior to retiring.
I am still the mounted broadswords-
man champion of the world," said Nel
son last nigrht. "Although I am now
52 years of age. I feel that I can still
defend my title. Am about to retire
from the game forever, but would like
one or two more contests to see if
there is anything in the come-back
business, for I believe that I am as
good now as I ever was."
Mr. Nelson can be reacned on tne
telephone, his number being Main 1057.
XATIOXAIi SHOOT DATES SET
Matches
Will Start on. Caldwell
Range August 25.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-i-The na
tional marksmanship matches to be
held at the Caldwell, N. J., range will
begin on August 25, at the conclusion
of the matches of the National Rifle
Association of America, the navy - de
partment announced today.
The arms used will be tne united
States ritle. model of 1903. and any .45
caliber pistol or revolver having a bar
rel not more than ten Inches long.
CHAMPS TO BOX SEC ROTJXDS
Johnny Kllbane
Clash on
and Joey
Jnne 18.
Fox to
PHILADELPHIA, May 22. Johnny
Kllbane. world's featherweight cham
pion, and Joey Fox, English reither
welght titleholder, were matched here
Wednesday for a six-round bout to be
held .at the Philadelphia National
League baseball park June 16.
Sidelights and Satire.
IF you will observe closely you will
discover that a busy man, while he
may be "In a hurry, is never hasty.
With nearly all the principals in the
Jack-Jess gate receipt exercises, set
for Toledo. O., July 4, wearing fur-
collared overcoats, it begins to look
that they expect to skin the public
early, or maybe it Is an indication
that they look for the fur to fly.
This prohibition Is going to bring
about an .embarrassing situation on
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. (Special.)
Open gambling flourishes again at
Recreation park every afternoon a
game is played by teams of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league, for the first
time in a number of years. Thousands
of dollars are wagered on each con
test. "Pikers" and "plungers" alike are
accommodated by layers of odds.
Headquarters for the betting is in
the grandstand, back of first base. The
gambling Is all of the oral variety. No
money is passed until a wager is won
or lost, and then the man who made the
bet, if he happens to be a stranger, is
warned to keep the transaction "under
cover. Two newspaper representatives
attended the game yesterday between
San Francisco and Portland and found
no difficulty in placing bets.
The wagering starts a half hour or
so before the game and keeps up until
the last man Is out in the last inning.
Usually about 50 or 60 gamblers con
gregate in their favorite seats. As in
betting on other kinds of contests, the
odds" or "price" is a big thing In the
transactions at the ball games.
Betting on the final result of the
game Is mostly done before the first
ball Is thrown. When the game be
gins bets are made on individual plays.
Just about the same crowd of specu
lators shows up every day. Young men
and others not so young, who are well
known around the resorts on Mason
street, went about the throng gather
ing bets.
Chief of Police White today instruct
ed the captain of the district in which
the ball ground Is located to break up
the practice if he had to fill the bleach
ers with plainclothes men.
SKATERS AXXIOUS FOB SIGX.VL
Several Entries Received by Roller
Marathon Editor.
Several entries have already been re
ceived by the roller marathon editor,
and many more are expected to come in
before the close of the week.
Mike Butler, well-known local sports
man, has agreed to act as timekeeper
for the big event. Mr. Butler Is a
strong booster for the roller mara
thon and is behind every movement to
help the youngsters. The entry list
will remain open until the day of the
race. Any boy who can meet the re
quirements may enter at any time be
tween now and June 12.
The list of prizes will be completed
this week and will be printed as soon
s possible. These prizes are the gifts
of local firms who are anxious to see
the boys get something worth while.
Now, fellows, send in your entry
blanks and get ready for the big do
ings. This is the only race of its kind
and one that gives the boys a chance
to use the streets for racing.
Remember June 12 H A. M., Ore-
genian buuaing.
Louis Makes Two Straight From
Washington, Beating Walter
Johnson, 5 to 4.
CLEVELAND. May 22. Philadelphia
lost to Cleveland. 3 to 2. in ten innings,
after tying the score in the ninth on
rrors by Coveleskie and Chapman. In
the tenth Chapman got a scratch sin
gle, stole second, and took third on
McAvoy's bad throw.
Speaker and Smith were purposely
passed and Gardner singled, scoring
Chapman. The score:
R. IL E.i R. H. E.
Phlla'phia. 2 6 liCleveland... 3 8 4
Batteries Kinney. Geary and Mc
Avoy. Coveleskie and O'Neill. Ten in
nings. St. Louis 5, Washington 4.
ST. LOUIS, May 22. Pt. Louis made
It two straight from Washington by
beating Walter Johnson, 5 to 4. John
son held a four-run lead and puzzled
the locals until the seventh, when con
centrated hitting netted three runs. In
the eighth St. Ixjuls tied the score and
in Infield hit vy Sloan scored the win
ting run. The score:
II. II. ii.i it. n.
Wash'ton.. 4 10 2, St. Louis... 6 8 0
Batteries Johnson and Agnew: Pici-
i.ich: Gallia, Koob, Sothoron and Mayer,
Severeid.
Chicago 1, Xew York 0.
CHICAGO. May 22. Jack Quinn's
winning streak was broken today
when Chicago blanked New York. 1
to 0. in the first game of the series,
Weaver s scratch double in the first In
nine followed by a single by Jackson
ave Chicago the only run of the game.
The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
New York. 0 9 3 Chicago ... 1 4 0
Batteries Quian. Mogridge and Kuel
Williams and Schalk.
Detroit 6, Boston 3.
DETROIT. May 22. Detroit made It
two straight victories over Boston by
winning, 6 to 3. Cobb s hit past third
in the seventh scored Ainsmlth and
Bush with the tying and winning runs.
The score:
R. II. E.l R. H. E.
Boston.... 3 7 01 Detroit. . . . 6 9 3
Batteries Jones and Walters; Love
and Ainsmitli.
National League Oames Postponed
All National league games postponed
because of ral.i and wet grounds.
Centralia Defeats Aberdeen.
CENTRALIA. Wash., May 22. (Spe
cial.) The Centralia High school base
ball team defeated Aberdeen in a twi
light game here yesterday evening by
a score of 6 to 4. After the first Inning.
when Aberdeen scored four runs and
the locals three, it was a real battle.
The box work of Farlow and Pearce for
Centralis, was a feature. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Aberdeen.. 3 4 6:Centralia. . 4 6 6
Batteries Tebbs and Kern: Farlow,
Pearce and McGaffey.
OXE-ARMED GOLFERS TO PLAY
Tournament Is Being Arranged at
Los Angeles to Settle Supremacy.
LOS ANGELES. May 22. A tourna
ment foe one-armed golfers Is being ar
ranged here.
A number of men who golf with one
hard, either because that Is the way
they naturally play the game, or be
cause they have learned to play with
one hand after becoming crippled, play
over the Los Angeles municipal links in
Griffith Park.
Bill" Jones, the starter at the cit
links, has made that course in 2. He
Is highly interested in the plan for a
toruiment to settle the matter of su
premacy among one-armed golfers.
Captain A. F. Sutton, a British offi
cer, who recently caused a sensation al
D1 Monte. Cal.. where he made the IS
holes In 84. has only one arm.
Morris Phillips, who lost one arm
as the result of the accidental dis
charge of his rifle, went over the course
of the San Gabriel Country club, near
here. In 83 and played over the Griffith
Park links In 79.
The late Charles E. an Loan, famous
short fclory writer, was an excellent
golfer, although he played with only
one hand because of an accident to the
other.
TRDEH BROTHERS TO SHOOT
EVERDIXG PARK TRAPS TO SEE
KEEX COMPETITION.
AGGIES TO MEET WASHINGTOX
Coach Harglss and Track Squad
Leave for Seattle.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. May 22. (Special.)
Coach Harglss and his track squad of
a dozen men left Corvallis this after
noon for Seattle, where they will meet
University of Washington athletes Sat
urday. Swan, who runs the mile and 8S0,
will be able to compete despite his in
lured rib. Green and McCormach will
not be taken north, as they are badty
criPDled.
Those making the trip are Carter,
Swan. Kirkenschlasrer, Durham, Eikel
man. Radcllffe. Wait. Leubke. Butler,
Powell. Buttervitch and McClanathan.
Tennis Matches Arranged.
OREGON" AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. May 22. (Special.)
A tennis match between the university
team and Oregon Ageies has been set
for Mav 30 and 31. The games will be
nlayed on the Oregon Agricultural col
lege campus. James B. Hyde. Sidney
Nielson and W. L. Henderson will prob
ably represent the Agri"s.
Mason Loses First Battle.
PEORIA. 111.. May 22. Frankie Ma
son of Fort Wayne, Ind.. received his
first setback in 20 battles here last
night, when he was outpointed by Earl
Puryear of Tulsa. Okla., in a 10-round
flK-ht.
mi.
Frank Tempieton Posts Trophies for
Local Shooters Averaging 82
Per Cent or Less.
In order to give the poorer shooters
a chance to carry home some prizes.
Frank Tempieton. former state trap
shouting champion, has posted two
handsome trophies to be shot for Sun
day at the Portland Gun club. Only
shooters who have been averaging S2
per cent or less in their work will be
elieible to compete for the trophies.
The cups will be up for the first and
second prizes and the event has been
set at 50 targets, to be shot under the
added bird handicap system. A handi
cap committee composed of E. H. Keller,
H. B. Newland. Dr. C. F. Cathey and
C. B- Preston has been named to ar
range the handicaps of the contest-
its
The feature of Sunday's programme
at the Everdlng park traps will be the
special match between Frank Troeh,
and his brother. J. Blaine "roeh, for the
Hercules all-round amateur champion
ship trophy, of which Frank Troeh Is
now the holder. The event will oe :o
targets. 50 to be shot from the 16
yard line, 50 from the 20-yard line. 50
from the 2-yard line and 25 pairs of
doubles.
A regular practice shoot of oO tar
gets will also be staged, open 10 all.
Lane Schoolliousc Destroyed.
EUGENE. Or.. May 22. Special.
The school house in a Joint district
maintained by Lane. Benton and Lin
coln counties, known as No. US In Lane
courty. birned to the ground a few
days ego, according to word just re
ceived by E. J. Moore, county superin
tendent of Lane.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
"nn. Phone Main 7070. A 609S.
A fancy band doe nothing but iden
tify the maker. The El DaLLO tinfoil
and tissue wrapper does that and keeps
tne agar fresh, clean and moist too.
UJ W WERTHETMElt BROS. Bah. MJ.
MONROE
A 'The new
Arrow
COLLAR
FOR. SPRIfG
Cluctt.Pcabodu fir Ca Inc. Troy AX
Men, Save $2
Walk Two
Blocks.
Low Rent Prices.
Slaee
1873
11. i
flAXAdJ Union JIade
213 Wakinston, N car Second St,