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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1919)
TTTEMOIIXING OREGOSTAX, THUHSDAT, JUXE 12. 191J. BLUE'S TIMELY DRIVE RIVER SPORTS THRILL FESTIVAL THRONGS year were chosen when those teams as sembled at luncheon for the last time in the commons. Anthony Franden thaler, captain and stroke of thts years champion shell, will succeed himself to the leadership next year. Under him. it Is probable that the University of Washington will enter its boat in the big regatta at Poughkeeppie. N. Y. Brandenthaler is a veteran of three seasons on the water for Washington. Irvin ("Crum") Daily was chosen cap tain of track for next year. He will succeed Harold Gray. Washington's best bet of the 440-yard even and relav. who will receive his diploma this year. Daily, while he did not shine among the winners in the recent Tacific coast conference meet, fought each race to the finish. In previous dual meets his fighting finishes brought several points to the purple and gold in the hurdles and short dashes. He is credited with having dashed the 100 yards in 10 sec onds. The captain-elect will be gradu ated next year. EfJTRIES ROLL 111 FOR T "Loss of Game Puts Salt Lake Baby Bell First in Race for Boats of 16 Feet. Seattle and Tacoma Latest to Sign Up for Event. in Fifth Place. LEFTY LEVERENZ HARD HIT FREE-FOR-ALL IS FEATURE MANY RECORDS IN DANGER fl Spencer, Recently Returned from Detroit, Drives in. All Three. j: of Visitors' Scores. Orth Mathlot Drives Vogler Boy III Athletes Prom All Clubs on Pacific Coast Expected to Compete in Great CarnivaL to Victory In Regatta Classic. Snrfboat Riding Pleases. 14 NORTHWEST MEE MIKE BRADY LEADS FIELD CHARLES TIOFFNER SECOND IN NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPS. Pacific Coast League Standings. w. jj. r i . w. l. Pet. toJAnrles 43 2J .66-.!: Salt Laki! . -2! 2S .r.09 Ban Fran...C 2t .r30'Pacramento -J :'" .441 Oakland ...S3 "JO .020 Portland -14 .4i4 Vernon ....31 29 .517Seattle 22 35 .o6 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 4, Salt Lakf 3. At Sr-attle Seattle 4. Sacramento At fcjan Francisco San Francisco 6, Ver non 4. At Los Angeles Oakland 5. Los Angeles 2. BT HARRT M. GRAYSON. Luzerne Blue, who takes delight in playing the role of a Dick Mcrriwell at the eleventh hour, - hit the stitched 'Reach over second base in the ninth Jnning of yesterday's basehall matinee, which permitted Pitcher John C. Old ham to leg it over the rubber, giving Portland the first game of the series. Final score, Portland 4, Salt Lake 3. As a result of the loss the Bees dropped into fifth place. Chubby Gawge Pennington continues to be the hard-luck chucker of .Allan T. Baum's great western circuit. After Sailor Richard Cox's double and a brace of errors by Earl Sheely regis tered three runs for the Beavers in the lucky seventh and put Pennington in a position to chalk up his third victory of the season he was taken out in the rinth and Red Oldham, who pitched to but two batsmen, gets credit for the win. Kddie Herr'3 best bet. Lefty Leverenz, toiled on the hillock for the visitors. He permitted 12 hits, the bunching of three of them in the fatal ninth beat ing him. Pennington was nicked for 11 safe wallops during his occupancy. Cox' Hitting; la Timely. Cox' hitting at psychological moments covers a multitude of sins. With the Maekian machine three runs to the bad in the seventh, Dixie Walker bounced one against the right center-field fence for two hassocks. Koehler drew free transportation. Cox duplicated "Walker's feat, Dixie and Koehler scor ing. Pennington popped out to Spencer, but when Sheely foozled Rader's grounder and then tossed badly to Le' erenz, who covered the bag. Cox regis tered with the tying run. With one out in the ninth, Oldham singled across second. Rader fouled to Sheely, but Tex Wisterzil singled, putting Oldham on third, and took sec ond on the throw in. As explained in the foregoing. Blue bounced the pellet across the keystone. Ernie Johnson made an herculean effort to spear it, but the sphere bounded too high, Old ham digging his cleats in the rubber with the winning marker. Spencer Star for Vlsttors. Ed "Tubby" Spencer, who came down from Detroit to the Bees this spring, drove in all three of Salt Lake's runs. Ie singled in the second inning, chas ing Marty Krug and Eddie Mulligan over the top, and Mulligan registered liis second run of the game in the sixth when "Tubby" whacked the horsehide into left center field. Two double plays pulled Leverenz out of the mire on that many occasions. Spencer made three hits out of four times up, while Maisel obtained three bits and laid down a. nifty sacrifice. Cliff Markle is scheduled to oppose Penner or Jones this afternoon with the game commencing at 4:30 P. M. as it did yesterday, in order that the fans may first sec the Victory Rose Festival parade. The score: Salt Lake I Portland BRHOA! BRHOA MafT'rt.m O 1 2 0 RaJfr.s.. 4 0 n 1 3 Joiinti n, 5 Mulvry.l. 4 iSheely... 4 Rumlrr.r 4 King. 2.. 4 Mul B'n.3 4 f-'pncvT.e 4 Lcvr'nzjJ 3 0 .1 2 4;Vit'zil-3 R 0 2 3 O O I O'Blue.l... O 2 9 u 114 MaiMl.tn. 3 0 0 1 OSiglln.2.. 3 12 2 iWalker.l. 4 2 2 0 fKoehler.c 3 Cox.r. ... 4 0 1 3.1'en'ei'niP 1 Total 37 3 12t' 111 Total. 3T. 4 1226 11 spencer out, hit by batted, ball In ninth. Two out when winning run vaa scored. Salt Lake 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 Krrors. Wlsterr.il, Blue. Koehler. Struck put. by Pennington, 3; by Leverenz, 1 ; by Oldham, 1. Baf on halls, off Leverenz, 3 Two-base hits, Maggert, Mulligan. Walker! Cox. iJouble plays. Johnson to Sheely, Lev erenz to yheely. Sacrifice hits, Maisel, Lev erenz. Stolen bases. Maisel, Johnson. Knit. Passed balls. Koehler. Innings pitched by Pennington. 8 1-3. runs 3. hits 11, at bat 3,v Oldham. 2-3, runs 0. hits 1. at bat 2. Runs responsible for. Pennington 3. Leverenz 3. Time of game. 1 hour 55 minutes. Umpires! Guthne and Casey. Credit victory to Old ham, charge defeat to Leverenz. SEALS MIX FROM VERXOX, 6-5 fcan Francisco Takes Second Place in Pacific Coast League. PAN FRANCISCO. June 11. San Francisco took second place from Ver non today in the Coast league by com ing in strong in the ninth inning with two runs, winning G to 5. Score: Vernon 1 San Francisco " V Al BRHOA mitch'i.s .: I'lPItz'eld.r .4 Cdb'ne.m 5 H;ih. 1 . .S Horton.l .3 Kd'gt'n.r 2 Visher.2 .3 Hos-p.3 . .3 Hev'm'r.c 4 l:eirer,p .4 L&wson.p 0 0'Schick.m .5 0:Caveney,s 4 0 frandall.2 3 0 Koerner. 1 5 4, Connolly. 1 4 Kamm.:l .3 1 Baldwin. c 4 3'Seaton.p .o OiCouch.p ..4 Zaml'ch.2 1 Corhau . .0 Totals.. 31 0 S24 11' Total. .39 6 12 2T 15 None out when winning run scored. Kan for Cavcney in 9tn. Vernon t 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 o 5 Kan Francisco o O 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 6 Krror;, aiitcheil. Fisher. Hosp. Dawson Orsndali, Kamm. Balilwin. Stolen bae' Conch. Two-base hits. Charhourne. Hosp' Kamm, High. Sacrifice hits. Hosp, Mitcheii' Visher, Zamloch. Bases on balls, Reiger 1, Sfaton 2, Couch 3. Struck out. Keiger 1, ouch 3. Runs responsible for. Reiser 4 Seaton 2. C-ou -h 1. Credit victory to Couch. Ctr-irge defeat to Reiser. SEATTLE TAKES SECOSD GAME Sacramento, Enable to lilt Schorr, Loses Contest, 4 to 2. SEATTLE. June 11. Schorr's sterling work in the box today won the second Fame for Seattle from Sacramento, 4 to 2. Shortstop Derrick of the Se attle team was hit by a batted ball just before the game and knocked un conscious. He was taken to a hospital. Score: v Sacramen to Seattle A! 3 Walsh 3 2 it it 4 u o B O A PinelH.3. Mdltn.l M.On.a. Woiter.r Criptrs.l Kldr d.m Oir.2 FlKhpr.r. O l iln'r.p 3 0 3 o 0 0 0 C n g m.m 3 '-'Harper.r. 4 OiCmpton.l 3 1 Knight. 2.. 4 Oll'lin'n.l 4 3 French. s. 4 rt Pi'.n.c . . 2 0 1 0 3 3 10 0 2 1 2 2 3 2 1 5 2 8 0 1 l 0 Totals. 31 2 7 24 14! Totals. .:il 4 10 27 11 Sacramento O I 0 0 o 0 1 o A Ee.itt.e 0 0 1 3 O 0 0 o 4 Error. French. Struck out, by Schorr 3 bv Oardner 3. Bases on balls, off Schorr 2! nil Cudiwr 1. Tvo-feue hlb Crises. Schorr j THE HAPPIEST MAN I KNOW. j I I ' , J I ! I ( LOOK Y HE.RE. X . j QUICK MAN DY AT j A WINNING THt . Jgf J 1 Roller, skate. "rcx" n 1 .. ' mm ,4 TCnlght. Double play. French to Knight. Sacrifice hits. Eldred, Lapan. Cunningham. Stolen base. Compton. Rum responsible for, Schorr 2, Gardner 4. OAKLAXD DEFEATS AX GELS, 5-1 Pour Runs in Ninth Clinch, Second Games of Series. LOS ANGELES, June 11. Oakland took a lead in the fifth inning of one run, the only score made until the ninth in today's game with Los Angeles here and then pounded out four runs more, taking the second game of the series. to 1. Score: Oakland 1 Los Anfi-eles B R ft O Lane.l ...4 0 o 2 A. Arl-t,3 4 0 0 0 Willle.r ..4124 Murphy.l 3 1 1 12 Coo per. m 4 0 2 2 Wares.3 .4 2 2 2 Stumpf.s 4 12 0 Mitze.c ..3013 li. Arl't.p 4 0 0 2 O 2 O KillTr.m 2 Fab que, s 0 Fourn'r.l ICwford.r 0'Kt-nw'y.J . 3 Ellls.l .3 '0 2 0 ,3 0 1 'Rassler,c lPertica.p Bates .. .1 0 Haney.3 ..0 0 :aldera.p 0 0 Fittery 1 TotaTs..34 5 10 27 131 Totals..31 1 6 27 7 Batted for Neihoff in 8th. "Batted for Pertica In fth. Oakland .O O O 0 1 0 0 0 4 3 Los Angeles 0 0000000 1 1 Stolen bases. Murphy. Fournler. Three base hits. Wares. Willie. Cooper. Stumpf. Two-base hits. FaPorique. Sacrifice hit. Mitze. Bases on balls, R Arlett 1 : Caldera 1. Struck out. R. Arlett 2. Pertica 1 : Caldera 4: R. Arlett 1. Double plays, Killefer to Neihoff: A. Arlett to Wares to Murphy. Charge defeat to Pertica. HANDICAP PLAY IS DELATED Rose Festival Parade Interferes With Tennis Matches. Owing to the Tlose Festival parade yesterday afternoon, no games were played in the annual spring handicap of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club for the Alma D. Katz tennis trophy. Miss Irene Campbell of the wom en's tennis committee announced last night that the annual spring handicap tournament for women of tiie club will start Monday and that all entries must be in by Saturday at 9 P. M. There will be singles and doubles and a large entry list in both events is expected. All entries should be made to the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Seattle Player Sets Record. SEATTLE, June 11. Seattle sports writers today claimed that "Bill" Cun ningham, Seattle centertielder, yester day set a Pacific coast league game record when he made six hits in six trips to the plate. Cunningham made the hits off the deliveries of Pitchers Vance and Mclvor of Sacramento. "Whitney Defeats Jaffraj-. ST. LOUIS, June 11. In the second round of match play in the trans-Mississippi golf championship today Nel son Whitney of New Orleans defeated C. P. Jaffray of Minneapolis 5 to 4. R. E. BocUenkamp of St. Louis defeated E. H. Walker, St. Louis. 5 to 3. BASEBALL! SUMMARY! National Leasrue Standings. W.L-Pct.l TV.L.Pet. New Tork. .2 12 .6'4 Pittsburg ...20 21 .4SS Cincinnati . .as 17 ..v.15 St. Louis 17 23 .425 Chicago 23 18 .561 Philadelphia IS 22 .405 Brooklyn ...20 22 .470 Boston 14 23.359 American Leugue Standings. W.LPet.l W.L.Pct. Chicago . .. .27 13 -675'Detroit 1 20.474 New iork.. .23 12 .657 Boston 16 1 .4o7 Cleveland . .24 15 .615 Washington .13 21. 351 St. Louia. . . .10 19 .iOOPhiladclphla. V 27 .250 How the Series Stands At Portland 1 game. Salt Lake no games; at Seattle 2 games, Sacramento no games; at San Francisco 1 game, Vernon 1 game; at Los Angeles 1 game, Oakland 1 game. Where the Teams rtay This Week. Salt Ukc at Portland, Sacramento at Seattle. Vernon at San Francisco, Oakland at Los Angeles, Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland vs. Oakland at San Francifco. Seattle vs., Vernon at Los Angeles, San Francisco at Sacramento, Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Beaver Batting Averages. - AB.H.Av.) AB W AV. 1 Oldham ... 5"' 1 .377oehler . 73 1 .20 I Pallor 1 IS 43 .2:o Sutherland . . ;i 2 .--i0 I Wisterzil . .12 37 .2S! Vaisel !"!22.2- J Stglin 21o ..ill h'einicr St i.l't Walker .. . . 1 71 47 .27."i IVmiington. 23 3.l:t0 Rader 127 32 .2."t2'Kalientinc. . 7 1.142 Blue ...... .219 56 .256 Jones. 22 O .noo tamer ....142 36 .231 Lukaaovic. 8 0 .UU0 TV rV - W BOSTON LOSES 2 STRAIGHT PASS, SCRATCH HITS AND ER ROR WIN' FOR CHICAGO, 3-0. Washington Bats Opportunely Against Three Pitchers, Defeat ing Cleveland Team, 6 to 3. BOSTON. June 11. Chicago made it two straight from Boston today, win ning. 3 to 0. A pass, two scratch hits and an error by Larry gave the visitors two in the first. Singles by K. Collins and Jackson and a sacrifice to Barry gave Chicago a third run. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago. 3 7 OIBoston 0 3 Batteries Williams and S c h a 1 k, Lynn; Mays and Schang. Walters. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA. June 11. Shocker had the better of a pitchers' battle with Rogers and St. Louis won from Phila delphia today, 4 to 3. Sisler knocked the ball over the right-field wall in the fourth. Score: R. H. E l R-H. E. St. Louis... 4 8 2 Philadelphia 3 5 0 Batteries Shocker and Severcid; Rogers, Jasper and Perkins. Washington 6, Cleveland 3. WASHINGTON. June 11. Washington batted opportunely against three of the four pitchers used by. Cleveland today and evened up the series by winning, 6 to 3. Manager Griffith was notified by President Johnson of the American league today that he had been sus pended indefinitely on account of chal lenging a decision by Umpire Nallin in yesterday's game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland.. 3 7 0 Washington, t!) 0 Batjeries Vhle. Phillips and O'Neill; Harper and Gharrity. Xew York 7, Detroit 0. NEW YORK, June 11. In the pres ence of 3000 Boy Scouts, New York shut out Detroit today by a score of 7 to 0. Quinn was practically unhittable, Cobb's two singles being scratch hits. The Yankees drove "Dutch" Leonard from the mound in the sixth inning. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 0 E 3iNew York. . . 7 11 3 Batteries Leonard, Love and Ain smith; Quinn and Hannah. PHILLIES LOSE TO CHICAGO BOSTON WINS FROM ST. LOUIS IN 6 TO 4 CONTEST. Cincinnati Captures Close Pitchers' Battle from New York, 2-1, and Pittsburg Beats Brooklyn. CHICAGO, June 11. Chicago won Its fifth consecutive game today by defeat ing Philadelphia. 7 to 2. The game was called in the eighth on account of rain. The locals hit Woodward freely and took a lead which the visitors could not overcome, because of Douglas' good pitching. Score: P..H.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia 2 6 SChicago 7 10 4 Batteries Woodward, Smith. Pack ard and Cady. Clark; Douglas and Kil lifer. (Called in eighth, account rain.) Breton 6, St. Louis 4. ST. LOUIS. June 11. Boston topped S"t. Louis' winning streak today, beating the locals, 6 to 4. An error by Heath cote and a hit batsman by Doak with the bases filled in the eighth cost St. Louis the game. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Boston 6 9 O St. Louis 4 9 2 Batteries Nehf and Wilson: Good win. Meadows, Doak and Clemons, Dll hoefer, Snyder. Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn rl. PITTSBUr.G, June 11. Pittsburg de feated Brooklyn again today, 3 to 2. Manager Bezdek was ordered to the clubhouse by Umpire Bigic xex pro testing decisions on balls and strikes. Score: R.H.EI R.H.E. Brooklyn... 2 9 OjPittsburg. . 3 8 1 Batteries Cadore, Smith and Miller; Adams and Schmidt. Cincinnati 2, New York 1. CINCINNATI, June 11. Cincinnati won a close pitchers' battle from New York today, 2 to 1. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. New York.. 1 3 Cincinnati. .. 2 3 2 Batteries Schupp, Perritt and Gon zales. Smith; Ruether and Wingo. RAIN INSURANCE IS SOUGHT Multnomah Club Management Would Protect Against Elements. Dow Vernon Walker, superintendent of the Multnomah Amateu Athletic club, yesterday asked Phil Grosmayer of the Pettis-Grossmayer company to write the Wiaged "M" organization 'a policy for J1000. insuring the Pacific northwest association track and field meet against rain Saturday. The meet is scheduled, for Multnomah field. Mr. UroBsmayer Immediately asked his San Francisco correspondent, to cable London Lloyd's and expects to receive a reply today. Lloyd's hag in sured everything from boxing matches exposed to the elements to a billiard champion's paws and may sell a policy to the club, although Mr. Grosemayer expects that it will take too long to advise the London folk Just how many inches of rain fell on June 1 during the past 100 years. UAGEN AND BRADY ARE TIED Each Player Scores 301 for the 72 HoIc9 of Play. NEWTON. Mass.. June 11 Walter C. Hagen of the Oakland Hills club. De troit, played one of the gamest rounds In the history of American golf at Braeburn today and placed himself in a tie witi. Michael J. Brady of Oakley for the open golf championship of the United States. Each player scored 301 for the 72 holes of play and they will play off at 18 holes for the title to morrow. Brady, at the end of the forenoon play, had a lead of five strokes over Hagen. who was in second position. The Oakley player shot a 73 in the forenoon, which, alongside his two 74s for the first two rounds of play, ap peared formidable. The professionals and the gallery conceded the cham pionship to the Oakley man. NUGENT WINS GOLF CONTEST Nelson Whitney Tomorrow Will Meet Knepper In Finals. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 11. James E. Nugent of Kansas City, president of the Trans-Mississippi Golf association, today furnished the main excitement in the second round of match play in the association's championship tourna ment at the St. Louis Country club, by winning a 20-hole contest from Roger Lord of the Algonquin Golf club, St. iouis, who tied for the medal score in the qualification rounds. Two match rounds of 18 holes each today reduced the championship fight to eight contestants. Nelson Whitney tomorrow will meet Knepper, who dis posed of Blaine Young of Omaha this morning. Lnkanovic Goe9 to Peoria. Pitcher Tommy Lukanovic of the Portland Pacific coast league baseball club has been sold to Peoria of the Central association. Lukanovic was re leased to the Northwestern Internation al league a few weeks ago, but instead of reportingethere went to his home in Seattle, rejoining the Portland club in the Puget sound metropolis. He is a youngster with a great future and itis likely that the McCredies will recall him next spring. Youths Taken by Officers. Homer Dixon. 19, and George W. Steidle, 20, were arested last night by Inspectors Caleman and Morak 'at Fourth and Burnside. Hixon was lot ked in tbe my j;t.;l charged wi:b carrying concealed weapons. Steidle is held for investigation. A revolver wrapped in a .handkerchief with the borrel protruding was found con iied in ius pocket, Speed-thirsty fans thronged many points of vantage along the Willamette river yesterday afternoon to view the annual Rose Festival regatta of the Portland Motorboat club, and they were treated to one of the fcest water sport programmes ever witnessed in this city. With seaplane! making their way through the air and hydro planes roaring through the water it was an impressive sight. Three of the fastest speed boats In the northwest, the Volger Boy III. owned by Fred Volger: Baby Bell owned by Captain E. W. Spencer, and the Willamette Bug, owned by R. A. Leslie featured the speed events. The Baby Bell took the water after nearly four years out of competition, the little lS-footer purring its way to victory in the race for boats of 16 feet and giving the big Volger Boy HI a tusstle for first honors in the free-for-all three lap race, finishing 10 sec onds behind the winner. Mathoit Drives to Victory. Orth Mathoit drove the C. C. Volger Boy III to first place in the free-for-all, covering the three laps of the course, extending from the Hawthorne bridge to the Broadway bridge, in 17 minutes and 20 seconds. The Baby Bell, piloted by Len Meyers" and Orlando Kendall, finished in 17:30. while the Willamette Bug. driven by its owner. R. A. Leslie, crossed the finishing line third in 17:10. The race between Volger Boy III and e Baby Bell was nip and tcuk through the Baby Bell was nip and tuck throughout, first one and then the other taking the lead. Being a smaller boat, the Baby Bell was able to cut off a good deal of the distance on the turns, but the Volger Boy would shoot in the lead on the straightway again amidst the plaudits of the throngs on the decks and the invited guests of the Portland Motorboat club on board the barge Swan, which was anchored in the middle of the river just above the railroad bridge, the start and finishing point of all the races and events. Free-for-AIl Hace AiumienL A race that crowded the free-for-all speed boat contest for thrills was the event for boats of IS feet or less. Baby Bell and the Willamette Bug fur nished the fireworks, and although the Baby Bell finished first the result of the race was in doubt several times. The Willamette Bug cut in front of the Baby Bell on the turns, but could not hold the lead on the straight paths. Owing to a misunderstanding, the timers caught only the first lap. think ing it was a one-lap race, while it was a thxee-times-around-the-course affair. The pilots of both racers, however, knew the required distance and car ried on. The time caught on the first lap was 8:04, and was the slowest of the race, as the boats did not get well under way until the second lap. The first lap in the free-for-all race was under six minutes. , Fred Volger's Comerado ' won the cruiser handicap race, covering the one lap in 13:S0. Naughty Boy, owned by C. C Smith, won second money, while Spear IV, owned and piloted by Ray Newberger, finished In third place and in the money. Carl Johnson had his Peggy HI work ing n great shape yesterday and won first money in the runabout handicap race, turning the distance in 8:28. Will lam Love's "Wawego" came in second, while Marion Boon's "Rudy" finished third. Snrf Boarvl RMinftr Pleaaea. One of the most interesting features of the programme was the surf board riding. Miss Thelma Payne. Miss Geor gia Carmany, Miss Irene Pembroke and Mrs. Booth riding the boards behind fast motor boats. Tbe Judges award ed first prize to Miss Carmany. eecond going to Mrs. Booth and her prize bull dog surf board rider. Something was doing all the time for those on the barge Swan and the float set off some hundred feet for the div ing exhibitions. Music, singing and dancing occupied the guests' time be tween races on board the Swan, while Jack Cook's stellar girls' and men's Multnomah Athletic club swimming and diving teams gave an interesting exhi bition of their skill off the spring board. Pina Are Given Participant. The girls' diving: team was composed of Miss The ljn a Payne, national wom en's champion; Miss Georgia Carmany, Mi8B Irene Pembroke and Miss Virginia Pembroke. The boys' team Included Happy Kuehn, Shorty Oliver and George Richardson. Handsome pins were given to those participating; by the Portland Motorboat club. George W. Kendall was master of the day, and, with following committees, put the programme over in fine style: Mrs. Dudley F. Clark, on entertainment: Captain Jacob Speler, In charge of water patrol to keep course clear under govern ment orders: Captain Charles Krantz. scorer; Captain Milton B. Henderson, timekeeper: Captain C. W. Boost, chairman of Judges: Captain Len M. Myers, in charge of racing events; Dr. Charles Ji. Hill, chairman of re ception committee, assisted by Nelson G. Pike. General Charles F. Beebe and C. A. Blgelow; W. H. Curtis Is official starter and George J. Kelly the official announcer, with Captain Marlon Boone as fleet captain of the course. Captain Ray Neuherger. snrf boat contest and Professor Jack Cody the diving and swimming events. The Portland harbor police kept the river clear of traffic throughout the entire performance and interference with any of the races was not encoun tered once. YAKIMA GETS FAST HORSES Fl-re Racers In Training on Wash ington State Fair Ground Tracks. YAKIMA. Wash., June 1L (Special.) Three fast horses a pacer and two trotters have been added to the string which A. E. Harden has In training at the state fair track. They are Victory Bond, a brother of Lena Bond, and James Oliver, both trotters, and Peter McLaughlin, a pacer. Five racers now here are being trained by Sam Bush, who came from Walla Walla when Charles Gulon went east with Mr. Harden to tour the Michigan circuit. Joe McKnlght, Sister Norte and Lena Bond now are at Detroit and will be sent over the Michigan and central Canada tracks by Mr. Harden, who ex pects to have his entire string here for the state fair races In the fall. VARSITY CAPTAINS ARE CHOSEN Washington Crevt Probably to Enter Regatta at Pouglikcepsic. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle. June 11. (Special.) Varsity track, and, crew captains to eexve e& Great Strnggle Is Expected When Leaders Gather for Tourna ment Finals. NEWTON. Mss.. June 11. Mike J. Brady of Oakley, shot his way to the lead in the national golf championship at Braeburn Country club yesterday when he completed the first 25 holes in 148 strokes. Brady was out In 3S and home in 38 for a 74. the same figure he scored Monday for the first round of play. Two strokes behind the leader was Charles H. Hoffner of Phllmont. Hoff ner was followed by a large gallery today and It appeared to affect his playing slightly. He scored a 78. There Is sure to be a great struggle for the title when the leaders gather tomorrow for the 36 boles finaL Bunched behind Brady and Hoffner are a number of professionals and the two brilliant amateurs, Charles Evans. Jr.. and Francis Ouimet. each capable of shooting a record round and going Into the lead. Walter Hagen shot rare golf today, a 73, and put himself into a position Irora wnlch it is possible for him to win. Haten shared his honors with Tom McNamara. who also made a 73. McNamara had long putt on the home green for the course record, but took three instead. The following were among those to qualify: M. J. Brady. Oakley. T4. T4 14S: Charles H. Hoffner. Phllmont. TU. 7S 1.0; Walter nagen, oaKlana Hills. TS. S3 101: Bemis Telller. Braeburn, 73, 73 1.11: G. L. Bowden. Commonwealth. 73, 7S l.M: Tom McNa mara, SO. 73 153: John Cowan, Stockbndge. 70, 74 153: Charles Bvans Jr.. Kdgewater, 77, 76 153: Jock Hutchinson. Glenview, 7S. 76 154: Francis Ouimet. Woodland. 76. 7 15.'-: Jim Barnes, -unset Hill. 77. 7S 155: Alex Ross, Detroit. 77. 78 155: Fred McLod. Columbia, 78. 77 155; George Mc Lean, Great Neck, 81, 75 156; Otto Hack barth. Cincinnati, 81. 75 156; John B.ack, Clairman, 80. 76 156; John Anderson, 81- wanoy. so, 77 157: Kmmett French. York 7S. 79 157: Isaac Mackie. Canoe Brook, 82 75 157: Jesse Guilford. Woodland. 79. 7S 157: J. Douglas Edgar. Druid Hills, SO, 78 loa. SPEED DEMONS TO CLASH RALPH DE PALM A, IN PACKARD, EAGER FOR TRIALS. English, French and Italian Racing Creations to Compete at Shccps bead Bay Events. NEW TORIC, June 11. Special.) Ralph De Palma will wheel his aviation motored Packard 299 on Sheepshead bay speedway Wednesday for his first practice trial for the international sweepstakes to be run Saturday. He will compete In the 10, 20 and 50-mile events, the only races open to drivers who compete in more than one that day. Naturally, his plans are to sweep the card. The car which De Palma will drive will be the same one with which he led the 500-mile liberty sweepstakes at Indianapolis on May 31 for 2S0 miles of the way. setting new records at every turn of the track until dislodged from first place by the breaking of a ball bearing. It will be called on Sat urday to show its fleetest pace because Sheepshead Is almost purely a speed nffalr, and entered in this field are English, French and Italian racing creations of the first class. De Palma bases a good deal of his hope for three firsts on the perform ance of his motor on this course two years ago in six hours of continuous running. At that time he developed an average speed of 102 miles per hour. setting a new world's record for sus tained speed. Besides this same motor, he has this season a body design that is the ulti mate In stream lining adapted from the Packard's experience in fashioning air plane fuselagea. FESTIVAL SHOOT ON TODAY Portland Can Club Shots to Com pete at Jene Station Traps. Members of the Portland Gun club will leave the Elks" club in a body this morning for the Everdlng park traps at Jenne station where they will hold their annual Rose Festival shoot, starting at 9:30 o'clock. In addition to the shoot there will be a 60-target for the benefit of the Salvation Army, to be held under the auspices of the Elks club. There will be plenty of prizes for these two events. A special event of 25 birds will be run off for the members of the Gun club who are also members of the Elks. A handsome card rase will be presented to the winner of this event. The Rose Festival shoot and the Salvation Army shoot will be run off on the yardage handicap basis. EVANS ENTERS AMATEUR RACE Title Holder Decides to Contest in Western Golf Events. CHICAGO. June 11. Charles P."Chick- Evans. national amateur and open golf champion, who is this week defending his title in the open tournament at Newton. Mass., has sent in his entry in the western amateur championship to be held in St. Louis next week, accord ing to word received yesterday. Evans recently announced that he would not be a contestant in the west ern event, which he has won four times, but It is said the entry of a number of strong eastern players, in cluding Francis Ouimet. present cham pion, and John Anderson of Siwanoy, caused him to change his plans. Morrisey, Boxer, Leaves Yakima. YAKIMA. Wash- June 11. (Special.) Lee Morrisey. the boxer, left yester day by automobile with his wife and child to drive across the mountains to Port Orchard. whre he will get into condition for hia Fourth of July bout soul with Lee Johnson. The latter also Is matched here for a ten-round go with J. D. Waldron. ea4 The Oresooiaa clarified ada. Entries for the big Pacific Northwest association championships on Multno mah field Saturday -afternoon are rapidly coming In 2n(i George Phil brook, who has complete charge of the business arrangements of the meet, ex pects every college, club and other ath letic institution in this part of the country to be represented at the bis athletic carnival. Seattle and Tacoma are the latest cities to enter men. The entries from acoma are: I'aullk in the 100 and 220-yard dashes: Gray. Universitv of Washington, in the 4 40-yard run; Ben tel. in the half-mile; Pope. Johnson and r'arrelL in the shotput and discus; Cud dy. In the mile and five-mile: Kimball, high and low hurdles, and Dailev in the 10 and 20-yard dashes, high and low hurdles and broad Jump. These men are all good athletes and will make most of the Portland men step to nose them out. Officials Are IMckr. . Officials for the meet are: R'feree. T. Morris Dunne; marshal. George W. Phllhrook. Track eents Starter. Dr. J. F. Techier: timers. George L. Parker. Frank K. Watklns. II. H. Hutler. A. B. McAlpin: Judges of fin ish. Martin Hawkins, Charles Tlolsford. O. C. Mauthe. Harry Kischer: clerks of courm, George Anderson. A. D. Wakeman. an nouncer, Phil Patterson: scorer. A. H. Al len: Inspectors. Paul ickinson. Graham Glass Jr., Oliver Hucton, Frank Harmar and Louts Bruce. Field events Judges of weight competi tion. W. S. Poulsen, Dave Fhilbin. Olmar Dranga: Jumps and pole vault, Herman) Cook. E. J. O'Connell. O. K. Jeffries. The P. N. A. records that stand a good chance of being broken are as follows: SSO-yard, 1 minute 56 3-5 sec onds, made by Edmondson. Seattle Ath letic club. Seattle. Wash., 1911. Vera Windnagle. formerly of Cornell, who made a record at the eastern intercol ligate of 1 minute 54 3-5 seconds, and Ralph Coleman of O. A. C. should better the P. N. A. record. Both boys are representing Multno mah club. The 1-mile record of 4 minutes 29 seconds, made in 1911 by Clyde of Se attle, Wash., should be broken bv Swan of O. A. C. Belding of U. of O.. Wind nagle of M. A. A. C or Coleman of Multnomah club. The five-mile record of 26 minutes 2 1-5 seconds, held by Chandler of Van couver Athletic club, made in Portland. 1913. should be lowered by either Moss Payne of M. A. A. C, or by Gypsy Smith of Washington State college. Chandler has been invited to defend his record. Fee's Record la Danger. The 220-yard low hurdles mark, held by Martin Hawkins of the M. A. A. C. made in Seattle. 1911. may be lowered by Williard Wells of SL A. A. C. or Hummel 1 of M. A. A. C. The running high Jump record, 6 feet, set by Johnnie Murphy. 1915. may go to 6 feet 2 or 3 Inches by Webster of M. A. A. C The pole vault record held by Sam Bellah. M. A. A. C, made in Portland. 1913-1915. is in great danger of beins broken by himself, also Jenne of Wash ington State college. Webster. M. A. A. C and Ralph Spearow stand an excel lent chance of smashing the world's record of 13 feet 2 V inches. The javelin throw of 179 feet 3 inches, made by Chester Fee of Multnomah club in Portland. 1915. should be im proved by either Arthur Tuck, Tom Lotititt, or Erwin. The one-mile relay record of 3 mln utes 31 1-5 seconds, held by M. A. A. made in 1915, should be lowered by Windnagle. Montague. Wells. Hummel, Kadderly. Collins. Coleman. From these) will be selected the four test men who will run against one another some day next week in order to select the men thought able to break this record. The veteran coach and trainer. Bin Hayward of tho University of Oregon, is on hand getting the M. A. A. C spread in shape. WHITNEY AND WOLF EVEN UP Arthur Boncbrakc Second in. Trani Mississippi Contests. ST. LOI'IS. June 10. Nelson Whitney of New Orleans and Clarence Wolf oC St. Louis tied for low score at 153 in the qualification round of the trans Mississippi cold championship yester day at the St. Louis Country club. Arthur Bonebrake of Topeka hat! next best score with 155. while R. E. Knepper, Sioux City, and R. E. Bock enkamp. St. Louis, were next with 156. Samuel W. Reynolds. Omaha, took more strokes yesterday for the first; round making his total 15S. Aider Swift, Chicago, bad a slump, taking 31 for a total of 175. R. W. Hodge of Kansas City, with S3 totaled 175. W. B. Bickeneon, Minneapolis. 90 fof a total of 176, and W. L. Velle. Rochi Island, slumed from 85 to 97, totaling 1S2. Pacific Heavyweight Groomed. PARIS. June 11. It is considered-certain Georges Carpentier will represent the French army in the heavyweight boxing events in the inter-allied gamer Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight cham pion, and Al Norton, former Pacific, coast heavyweight champion, are being? groomed to meet the Frenchman. BRAVES' MANAGER SAYS, TM FOR IT!" George Stallings Keeps Men in Shape With Sloan's Liniment "Stars on the bench with eore arms, or bruises jeopardize pennant chances." declares popular manager. "Sloan's Liniment helps "em back into the game again, so I am for it." Keep those muscles limber, the joints free from aches snd pains. Stay fit to win the game any time by applying a little Sloan's Liniment to the ache, sprain, bruise. Penetrates vritaoat rub bina, producing comforting relief promptlj. Keep it handy for emer gency. All druggists. 30c. 60c. $120.