12
THE MORXIXG OgEG ONUS. TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1923 '
DR. WILLING LEADS
QUALIFYING ROUND
Portland Golfer's Medal
Score 147 at Victoria.
JACK NEVILLE IS SECOND
Eight Players From Here Keacli
Championship Flights Davis
Cup Assured Rose City. .
BY GEORGE COWNE.
VICTORIA, B. C, June 8. (Spe
cial.) Dr. O. F. Willing of the
Waverly "Country club and present
Oregon state champion, led a. field
of 96 golfers at the end of the quali
fying round of the 22d annual Pa
cific Northwest Golf association
tournament here today. His medal
for the 36 holes over the Colwood
course was 147.
The Oregon champion played as
nearly perfect golf as possible con
sidering the stiffness of the Colwood
course. Golfers here claim the
course to be one of the hardest In
the northwest. But in spite of the
seven traps, Dr. Willing was in
trouble but once, and even that did
not penalize him. His card for the
morning round showed - 39-35 for
a. "4 for the 18 holes. In the after
noon he went out in par 35 and came
in on 38, for a 73. He , had but one
bad hole in the morning and that
was the fifth, where he took a six
for the par five. :
Every Shot Played Well.
With the exception of the one
hole in the morning-arid one in the
afternoon, Dr. Willing played every
shot well. His exhibition was al
most mechanical, it was so "nearly
perfect." He scored three birdies,
one in the morning and the other
two in the afternoon. He even
might have bettered his afternoon
round, but on the last three holes,
after he found he had the low medal
honors clinched,, he eased up and
finished in three fives.
Fortune favored Willing on the
18th hole of the afternoon round
when he hooked his cleek shot into
the woods. But the ball struck a
tree and bounded back into the
mjuuie ct ine jaxrway. ,
Dr. Willing's score ' follows:"
Par out, 444; 354, 344 35; in, 434,
453, 444 35--70., . ; '
Morning round Out, 535, 364," 454
39; in 434, 453,"444 35 74.
Afternoon Out. 554, 344. 244 35;
in, 335, 453, 5553873147.'
Neville !tt Second.
Jack Neville, one of the California
stars, took second, honos. In .the
qualifying round, but there was a
big gap between his card and that
of Dr. Willing. Neville had 40-36-76
for the morning and 38-4U 78 for
the afternoon, making a total
of 154. Forest Watson and Clare
Griswold, both at the' Portland Golf
club, followed Neville with 155 each.
Eight Portland players qualified
for the championship flight.. They
are Dr. Willing, Waverley; Forest
Watson, Portland; Clare Griswold,
Portland; Russell Smith. Portland;
Rudolph Wilhelm, JJortland, 160;
Krcel Kay, Portland, 162; Ellis J.
Brags', Waverley, 172, and C. E. Nei
son, Waverley, 174.
Qualifying Scores Given.
The complete list of- 32 qualifying
scores follow:
Dr. Willing. 147; Juck Neville, 154;
Forefft-.Wataon, lo5; Clare Griswold. 15o;
Russell Smith, lii8: H. A. Kleager, Se
attle,. ISO; Rudolph' Wilhelm, 100.; C.
Speir, Seattle. 18; George Von Elm. Salt
Lake, NU; Bon Stein. Seattle, Ercel
Kay,' 182; I. W. Steir.-Seattle. 163; J. A.'
Yellowlesa, Vancouver, 364; A. .V. .Ma
can, Victoria, 166; RobertH'aughn, Ta
coma, 1U6; N. J. Smillie. Vancouver, B.
C, 16S; Jack TVestland. Seattle, -169; F.
Thomas, Victoria, 169; B. P. Schwenger,
Seattle, 170; W. J. Noonan, Tacoma, 170;
Alfred Bulll, Victoria, 111; W. M. Bone,
Vancouver, 171; E. J. Bragg, 173; A. E.
Mountfeld, Seattle, 172; R. Bone, Van
couver, 172; G. Davis, Victoria. 172; A.
V. Price. Victoria, 173; B. Wilson, Vic
toria. 174; C. E. Nelson, Portland, 174;
J. VV. Bal'inger, Seattle. 174; H. Treat,
Vancouver, 174. H. M. McColley and A.
O. Griffin, both of Victoria, tied for the
32d place in the championship flight
and will play off tomorrow.
The Davis cup, emblematic of the
four-man team championship of the
northwest, is sure to be returned to
Portland this year, but whether it
will be the Portland Golf club or
the Waverley Country clb team
will be decided tomorrow.
Waverley Upsets Dope.
The Waverley and Portland club
teams turned in the low qualifying
scores in the Davis cup competi
tion today. Waverley upset the
dope by nosing out the Seattle club
team In the qualifying round. Wil
helm.' Griswold, Kay and Watson,
who composed the Portland club
team, turned in an aggregate medal
score of 632 for the 36 holes, while
Waverley, with Dr. Willing, Smith,
Bragg and Nelson, had 651. Seattle
was third with 663. Portland and
Waverley meet tomorrow at match
play over 18 holes in the finals.
. Tomorrow will start the real test
of golf w-hen the players of the
championship flight tee off in their
first elimination round matches.
These matches, which will be over
18 holes, will be played in the morn
ing, while the Davis cup competi
tion will be held in the afternoon.
In addition there will be the Quali
fying round of the women's cham
pionship over 18 holes.
oCKY HEADS VARSITY "O"
Bollinger Fleeted Track Captain
J- for 1923 at Corvallis.
? OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LKGE, Corvallis, June 5. (Special.)
-Percy Locey, captain of the foot
ball team, has been elected presi
dent of the Varsity "O" association
fhe other officers are; Lee Sims,
jiice-president: Mike Duffy, secre
tary: Mert Hollinger. treasurer, and
Hilbert Tasto, sergeant-at-arms.
alert Hollinger was also elected
p-ack captain for 1923. Captains for
U the sports except basketball have
4)oen elected.
J Hugh McKenna has been named
o captain the baseball men next
Jear. McKenna negotiated with the
Seattle ball c'ub for a time but with
only one more year to go for gradu
ation from college, has decided to
remain with the Aggies; Hollinger
Sas been a trac; letterman for two
Jears. He is a quarter miler and
dash man. having made creditable
time for the 440 event. Late in the
season Hollinger pulled a tendon in
Jiis leg which slowed him up con
siderably. BHAVKS SHIT OCT CARDS
Score 6 to 0 Oeschger Pitches
Well for Boston in Pinches.
j BOSTON, June 5. Oeschger
pitched well in the ;linches today
and Boston defeated St Louis, 6
to 0. St. Louis' errors, combined
with timely hits, gave Boston all
its runs in the first five ' innins
off Pfeffer. Score:
St. Louis " ' Boston
BHOAI BHOA
Flack. r... 4.2 1 OINixon.m.. 4 0 8 0
Smith. m.. 4 0 6 l!Barbare.2. 4 13 1
Fournienl 4 17 OIChrlste'y.1 3 0 3 0
Hornsby.2 4 1 3 5!Crulse,r. . . 2 2 4 0
Stock. 3... 4 3 1 HBoeckel.3. 2 113
M'Henrv.l 4 0 2 0! Hfilke.l . . . 4 3 9 0
Ainsmith.c 4 12 HFord.s 3 113
Lavan.s... 4 0 2 210'Xeil.c. . 3 0 3 0
Pfeffer.p. 10 0 OiOeschger.B 4 0 0 2
Barfoot.p 0 0 0 01 ' . .
Bailey, p. 0 0 0 1! '
Schultz".. 1 0 0 0!'
Shottont. 1 0 0 01 i '
Totals.. 3ft 8 24 111 Totals.. .29 8 2.7 9
Batted for Pfeffer in sixth.
tBatted for Barfoot in seventh.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boston .......0 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 r-
Errors, Smith. Fournier 2. Ainsmith.
Barbare. Two-base hits, Flack. Holke.
Sacrifices, Cruise. . Boeckel, Christenbury.
Double play, Boeckel to Holke. Bases on
balls; off Pfeffer 2. ' Bailey ' 1. - Hits off
Pfeffer 6 in 5 Innings, off Barboot 0 in 1.
off Bailey 2 in 2. Struck out. by Pfeffer.
uescnger 2. Hit tv pitcner. Fora, by
Pfeffer. Losing pitcher, Pfeffer.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5. Pittsburg
Philadelphia postponed; rain.
BEAVERS OFF FOR SEATTLE; .
ALL HANDS HOT FOR REVENGE
Players Make No. Bones as to Their Expectations of Taking Series.
Team Morale Is High.
BY L. H. GREGORY.
"0
N TO SEATTLE," is this
week's motto of the Port
land baseball club. With
team morale high and all ha,nds hot
for revenge, the players took the
4 o'clock train yesterday for the
north. They made no bones as to
their expectation of taking the
series, ajid furthermore of rubbing
it in just as hard as they can, both
for personal reasons and as a means
of putting in a few licks for Bill
Klepper, for whom they are violent
ly partisan.
On the basis of comparative scores
the Beavers ought to clean up the
series handily. They whaled Salt
Lake for eight out of nine, where
upon the Bees took six out of eight
from Seattle. And the' Beavers then,
won six out of eight from Sacra
mento, which just previously had
started the Suds tobogganing by
nicking them five out of seven.
It would be nice to even up for the
early-season five out of six won by
Seattle, with seven straight or six
out of seven for Portland this trip.
Nevertheless, slumping ball teams
have a way of recovering when least
expected and - winning clubs are
bound to be checked sometime. If
the Beavers take the series handily
they will have to (Jo it against
southpaw pitching almost exclusive
ly. When McCredie was last here
he shot left-handers at the home
tribe ' until the boys were dizzy.
Walt has been saving his southpaws
to repeat that strategy.
So the Beavers probably will face
Vean -Gregg today, Hcnke Wednes
day, Hunky Schorr Thursday and
Berger-Friday all left-handers. If
the Beaver left-handed batsmen can
overcome that handicap they will be
real champs. It took a southpaw,
Fittery, about the , best in this
league, to set them down for the
two games they dropped to Sac
ramento last week. Canfield and
Hampton gave them trouble, but in
the end the sluggers triumphed.
All things considered, if Portland
wins four out of the seven at Se
attle against that arrayvof south
paw talent, it will be a good
showing. We hope for better, but
this uncanny slugging can't go on
forever.
The morale of a ball club means
a lot in a series like the one com
ing up. A month ago when the
Suds waded through the Beavers,
the home boys were in drooping'
spirits. They were mourning the
loss of Bill Kenworthy, their peer
less chief, and they were .missing
his big bat in the pinches. Seattle
caught them just when they felt
worst. The Suds' morale was high,
the Portland morale very low.
This week it will be just the re
verse. The Beavers have the old
confidence. They think they can't
lose. Dropping a game here or
there means little to them now,
and they never quit. Whereas, the
Suds have just passed through two
sorrowful weeks, the home fans are
-WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND.
WESTH NET VICTOR
X ""
HUTCHIXSON DEFEATED IX
SCHOLASTIC SINGLES.,
Both Players From Jefferson.
Winner Is Also Star In Track, -.
Baseball and Basketball.
Isidore Westerman . won the boys'
singles- championship of the Port
land public high schools by defeat
ing Harold Hutchinson in three
straight sets, 6-0, 6-3. 6-1. on the
Multnomah club echirts yesterday.
The match was rather' listless and
except for a brief rally in the sec
ond set by Hutchinson, the result
was never in doubt. --
The results had no bearing on the
championship which Jefferson won.
as both players were from that
school. It was the first time in
several years that Washington did
ragging them and their spirits are
low.
While McCredie is southpawing
the Beavers, the Portland strategy
will hinge mainly around right
handed flingers. There are only
two or three left-handed hitters in
the Seattle lineup, so the Portland
pitching burden will fall mainly on
Sutherland. Middleton, Biemiller and
Freeman. Middleton probably will
open, wit'.-. Sutherland for Wednes
day and Biemiller Thursday.
Incidentally, for the first time
this season, Tom Turner will be in
full charge of the Portland team.
In fine with the promise to abide
by the Landis decision pending the
judge's consideration of briefs to
arguing as to his authority to im
pose so severe a penalty on Bill
Klepper, Kenworthy will have no
further part in managing the club.
The duke's $7500-a-year ' salary
will go right on even if he never
plays another game, for Klepper
says that no matter what happens
he will stand right behind the duke,
who stood by him. Bill Klepper
says he never threw down a friend
and that he never will, no matter
what Judge Landis may think of
him.
We quote from the "Sport Shrap
nel" column of Harry A. Williams,
baseball writer of the Los Angeles
Times:
"Portland's stupendous - smash,
carrying it from seventh place to a
position right among the contend
ers, was the outstanding feature of
the. past week's play in the Coitst
league.
"Eight games out of nine (from
Salt Lake) is the best six-day show
ing made by any club this season,
and indicates that the- Beavers are
gluttons for work when in winning
mood. In the light of these recent
developments, followers of other
clubs will contemplate with some
thing akin to a shudder where Port
land might be today except for the
situation which deprived that club'
of its second baseman and manager.
There is little doubt that the Beavers
would be about ten games better
than their present standing."
While Portland Is playing Seattle.
Los Aogeles and San Francisco will
be trying to step on each other at
San Francisco. On dope they should
just about nullify each other's ef
forts. If they do that and remain in the
same relative positions as at pres
ent, the Beavers, by taking the se
ries from Seattle, can hardly help
climb a peg in the league race. The
Seals, in second place, are only two
games ahead of the Portland crew.
Lros Angeles. In third place, is just
11 games to the good. If they
break even and the Beavers win,
Portland will slide neatly into third.
Or. say either Los Angeles or San
Francisco should take five out of
tthe seven while the Beavers are
winning in Seattle. Portland would
take third place in that case, too.
not win fhe tournament. The vic
tory made Jefferson's fourth straight
in high school sports this year, it
also having won the basketball,
baseball-and track championships.
Westerman won the singles cham
pionship last year. Besides being a
star tennis player he won the 100
yard dash at the annual high school
track meet ' two weeks ago, played
outfield on the baseball team and
was a star forward on the basket
ball team.
'
In the annual Multnomah club
spring handicap tennis "tournament
for the Alma D. Kaz cup the fol
lowing players have reached the
semi-finals: H. S. Gray and Rogers
MacV,eagh in the upper bracket and
Catlln Wolfard and Ted Steffen in
the lower bracket; H. S. Gray de
feated W. S. Wheeler, 6-4, 7-6; Rog
ers MacVeagh defeated F. C. Smith,
7-5, 6-0: Catlin Welfard won from
Stacey Hamilton, 6-1, 6-0, and Ted
Steffen defeated Milt Frohman, 3-6,
6-3, 7-5. The two semi-finals matches
will be played today.
, '
Except for Betty Hatch of Lin
coln, who won the girls' singles
championship of the Portland public
high schools, all the winners in the
high school tournament are products
of the Irvington club courts. Miss
Hatch learned to play on the public
park courts. , .
The state championship tennis
tournament will open on the Irving
ton tennis courts about July 10. At
present the courts are in poor con
dition, but work soon will start to
put them in good shape.
. '
The annual Irvington spring han
dicap, tennis tournament will start
next week. Dr. K.-P. Steinmetz is
in charge.
Although no definite date has been
set for the sectional junior cham
pionships it probably will start June
20 on the Irvington club courts.
Juniors of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho will meet here, the winner to
be sent to Forest Hills to partici
pate in the national tourney.
More than 50 tennis enthusiasts
turned out for the boys' singles and
doubles elimination tournament at
Lincoln high school, the winners to
represent the school in the lnter
scholastic tournament. But as no
courts on which to play the matches
were available the players were
chosen on their records of past per
formances. '
According to Superintendent Key
ser, the tennis courts in the city
park have been in such demand this
year that all the independent tour
naments to date had to be played
elsewhere than on the park courts.
For three weeks the courts have
been in constant use from 6:30
o'clock in the morning until night.
Oakland Pitchers Sold.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 5. The
purchase of Pitchers Winn and
Keyser for $1500 each from the Oak
land club by the Nashville South
ern association club was announced
today.
With the Anglers.
The beat ftehing is now being had in
the coast tributaries. Cascade mountain
streams are exceptionally high, cold and
murky for this time of tbe year. Many
Portland fishermen who journeyed for a
week-end session on the Deschutes were
disappointed when they ran into a near
cloudburst - and " snowstorm,, -. which
spoiled any chance of a catch.
Among' the well-known Portland an
gleTs who took the trip only to en
counter adverse conditions- were B. H.
Van Duser, Arthur Little and George
Falk.
"
Andrew Dement and G. T. Hunter
recorded a nice catch at Gales croek
Sunday. 1
.
Clifford Ball tried hta lack on- the
Molaila and made a good catch.
. -
Huso Kerble caught the limit in the
McKenzie.
.
Jess Hammer and John Dresbach
pitched their tent aionfr the Tamhill
river and . were rewarded with many
fat trout.
F. E. Gosier and A. E. Graham caugrht
the limit with flies in the Ablqua river
near Silverton.
A. D. Campbell sought out Big creek
and caught the limit on flies.
Floyd Allen .and B. W. Sippell made a
nice eaten iD.Mtookum lake, using flics.
Charles Hidges. Bill Lundln and John
Grohs got almost the limit on Clear
creejt wua me.
0
ASTIR BY DISPUTE
Jockey Listed to Ride in
Meet Saturday Protested.
WEIGHT MAY BE SET
Matter Rests on Decision of Trio
Who Probably Will Announce
" ; 1 Ruling Today.
The filing of a protest by Fred A.
Martin, member of the Portland
Hunt club, with James Nlcol, chair
man of the three-eighths-mile dash
in the annual spring meet next Sat
urday, against the jockey slated to
ride Chester Murphy's big thorough
bred, Tony1 Faust Jr., raised a dis
pute in local horsedom yesterday
that is not yet settled.
The race, one of the big features
of the Saturday card, Is listed as an
open event, with Water Bud, John
nie Dundee. Frontier Boy, Beno, Jack
Flucks and three army horses from
the Vancouver spost entered.
Jockey Held Ineligible.
The protest by Martin was based
on the ruling that only Hunt club
members could ride in the races of
the meet and that the jockey to ride
for Murphy was a professional and
ineligible. '
In consequence Murphy has asked
that a weight be set for horses in
the race to carry, asking first for
165 pounds and then for 150. To this
Martin has refused assent on the
grounds that his horse cannot carry
1S5 pounds. The matter will rest
on the decision of Harry Kerron,
master of foxhounds; James Nicol,
manager of the race, and R. V.
Haller, general chairman of the
spring meet. The three had not
gotten together last night and none
would make a statement.
Weight May Be Set.
Dan MacDonald, who will ride the
Martin horse, weighs in with saddle
and bridle about' 100 pounds. The
Jockey engaged by Murphy rides at
140 pounds, and the other riders
listed range between 120 and 130
pounds. The army men to ride all
are around 140 pounds as well, so
it is thought likely that a weight
will be set to end the dispute.
Goldwin J. Smith, owner of Fron
tier Boy, said he would scratch his
horse unconditionally on account of
the dissension, but probably will re
consider if the weight for the en
tries to ' carry is set. Similar ac
tion also is feared on, the part of
the army officers. On the other
hand Martin is expected to scratch
Beno if a weight Is set.
Horse Trained by Haller.
Tony Faust Jr., the 16.3 thorough
bred over which the dispute has
arisen, has been traine'd by Dick
Haller, who rides, with saddle and
bridle, at ISO pounds, at least 30
pounds more than the horse should
carry. As a consequence the new
jockey was engaged to , reduce the
racing weight.
The three men on whom rests the
responsibility of settling the matter
probably will reach a decision today.
GRAPPLER TO MAKE FIRST
START ON COAST FRIDAY.
Wrestling Party on Trip ' In En
deavor to Clear Claimant's
Claim to Title.
Johnny Meyers of Chicago, re
garded in the east as the middle
weight wrestling champion; Carl
Furness, a young Chicago grappler,
and Ed White, well-known sports
promoter and author of the now
famous "White" wrestling rules, ar
rived here last night from the windy
city.
Meyers will make his first start
on the Pacific coast against George
Barnes at the, Heilig theater Fri
day night. White, who is managing
Meyers, has but one object n mak
ing the trip. That is to prove be
yond doubt that Meyers is the real
middleweight champion. White said
the whole thing in the nutshell last
night after stepping off the train
when he remarked:
"Meyers is the champion. There
are many claimants. Several of them
are on the Pacific coast. They would
not come to us so we are coming to
them. They will either have to
wrestle Johnny or their failure tJ
do so will be an admission that he
is the champion. Meyers never side
stepped a match in his life. He will
wrestle anybody out here who has
a ghost of a claim on the middle
weight crown. That goes principally
for Ted Thye and Walter Miller,"
White has been identified with
clean wrestling for more than 20
years. He has promoted wrestling
matches and managed champions
throughout this period., He has seen
all the best mat men the world has
produced during that time so ought
to know, if anyone does, the real
class of the field. White has made
a close study of the game, his rev
olutionizing "White" rules, which
call for wrestling by rounds, being
one of the results of this study. The
"White" rules, now In vogue in the
principal wrestling centers of the
country, ea'l for ten-minute rounds
of action and one minute rests. A
match of 12 rounds' duration has
been set as the standard d'stance
to subject two real wrestlers to a
real test.
Meyers appears to be in fine con
dition. He is 32 years old and has
been in the game 14 years. The
Chicago wrestler stands 5 feet 5
inches in his stocking feet, being of
short powerful build, with piercing
blue eyes, which seem to be a char
acteristic of all topnotch wrestlers.
Meyers will work this afternoon at
the Olympic gymnasium at 2:30
o'clock. Barnes will take the floor
at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Kincaid Tennis Champion.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, June 6. (Special.)
Marion Kincaid has been elected
captain of the varsity tennis team
for next year. Oregon Agricultural
college went through the spring
season with only one defeat, win
ning from Oregon, Reed and Wash
ington state, tying with the Uni
versity of Washington and losing
only to Willamette. Two members
of this year's team will not be back.
Ken Joy and Tom Maberly will
gradua'te. -
Winlock and Castle Rock Win.
KELSO. Wash.. June 5, (Special.)
Winlock won a 12-iuning game, 9
LOCAL
to 8, from Kelso yesterday afternoon
at Winlock. The game almost ended
in a rough and tumble fight in the
seventh inning, when Umpire Hark
ins of Winlock attacked a Kelso
player for Disputing a decision.
Castle . Rock defeated Kahuna at
Castle Rock, 3 to 2. .'
Tendler-Barrett Go Postponed.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5. Rain
late today again caused a post
ponement of the eight-round boxing
bout between Lew Tendler, Phila
delphia lightweight, and Bobby Bar
rett of Winton Heights, Pa., sched
uled for the Philadelphia National
league park tonight. The fight will
be held tomorrow night. It was
originally fixed for last Friday.
George Sisler Leads in the
American Averages.
Flrat-Sacker Is Best Batter and
Scores 43 Rons.
NEW YORK. June 5. (SpeciaL)
George Sisler. star first sacker
of the St. Louis Browns, continues
to lead the American league in al
most every department. Averages
up to and including games of last
Wednesday, May 31. give him the
leadership in batting,' with a per
centage of .425. in runs scored with
42, in most hits with 76. and in
stolen bases with 19.
Kenneth Williams, the former
Portland, Or., player, leads the home
run sluggers with 14.
Herman Pillette was among the
top pitchers with six wins and one
defeat in the official averages,
though since the date of the aver
ages he has lost a game. The bat
ting averages of the league follow:
Player. Club. G. AB.H.HR.SB. PC.
Sisler, St. L 43 179 76 5 19 .425
Stephenson, Clev....21 65 27 1 1 .415
Miller. Phila 38 150 53 12 1 .387
Speaker, Cleve. 42 161 62 1 4 .385
Witt. N. T v.. 34 119 45 8 8 .378
O'Neill, Cleve ...36 106 40 0 D .877
Cobb. Detroit 81 118 44 1 2 .373
Schang, N. Y 40 130 46 0 6 .353
Van Gilder, St. LA. 13 35 12 1 0 .343
McManus, St. L.....43 162 54 4 5 .333
Shotton. St. L. 12 27 8 1 0 .333
Uhle, Cleve 13 21 7 0 0 .333
Moore, Phila 11 15 5 0 '0 .333
Fullerton, Boston. ..12 6 2 0 0.333
Severeid, St. L. 43 178 59 0 0 .331
Judge, Wash 47 1S2 60 6 2 .330
Blue, Detroit 89 155 51-8 2 .329
Hellmann, Detroit.. 40 155 51 7 8 .329
Jamieson. Cleve 43 159 61 0 0 .821
Karr, Boston 16 28 9 0 1 .321
Galloway, Phila 40 148 47 1 2 .317
Hooper. Chi. 43 174 65 3 5 .316
Scott. N. Y . 45 162 51 1 0 .315
Tobin, St. L 42 189.59 3 2 .312
Jones, N. Y .....12 29 9 0 0 .310
Veach, Detroit 43 172 63 1 2 .308
Pratt, Boston 40 150 48 1 1 .308
Mclnnis, Cleve ..43 160 49 0 1 .306
Bassler, Detroit 43 131 40 0 1 .305
McMillan, N. Y 16 69 18 0 3 .305
Gardner, Cleve. 41 142 42 0 3 .303
Smith. Boston 34 110 35 3 0 .302
Cutshaw, Detroit... 32 132 39 V 0 .296
Haney, Detroit 23 68 20 0 1 .204
Collins. Chi 42 157 46 1 2 .21)3
Menosky, Boston... 29 82 24 0 I .293
Williams, St. L 43 162 47 13 15 . 290
Nunamaker, Cleve.. .12 31 9 0 0 .290
Perkins. Phila 40 152 44 3 1 .289
Clark. Detroit 32 83 24 2 1 .289
Baker, N. Y 45 177 61 7 1 .288
Miller, N. Y ...34 124 36 8 2 .288
Wood, Cleve... 45 105 47 0 3.285
Goslln, Wash 30 81 23 0 1 ,284
Strunk. Chi.. 3112134 O 3.281
Plcinlch. Wash 12 32 9 0 0 .281
Zachary, Wash.. ,...10 18 5 0 0 .278
Rice. Wash ....47 188 52 2 8 .277
Harris, Boston 40 145 40 2 1 .276
Kuel, Boston 30 87 24 0 1 .276
Dykes. Phila. .40 143 29 5 0 .273
Guisto, Cleve 18 33 9 0 0 .273
Johnson, Wash 12 22 6 0 0 .273
Harris. Wash 47 188 51 0 6 .271
Dugan. Boston... 34 140 38 2 0 .271
Smith. Wash 36 122 33 0 8 .270
Sheely. Chi 37 115 31 0 0 . 270
Burnis. Boston 87 111 30 2 0 .270
J. Sewell, Cleve.,... 45 163 44 1 1 .269
Johnston, Phila 40 160 43 1 8 .269
Brower, Wash 40 134 36 2 0 .269
Gerber. St. L 43 172 46 0 2 .267
Gharrlty, Wash 40 128 34 2 1 .260
Lelbold. Boston 29 109 28 0 0 .2S7
J. Collins, Boston. ..28 91 24 0 1 .264
Faik. Chicago 31 110 29 4 1 :23
Plop. X. Y 43 lfiO 42 2 1 .263
Johnson, Chicago ..37 165 43 0 7 .261
Shanks. Wash 16 46 12 0 2 .261
O'Rourke. Bos 16 50 13 0 0 .260
Wambsganss. C!eve..37 740 36 0 6 .257
Schalk. Chi.... 43 l-IO 36 1 7 .257
Rigney. Det 43 138 35 1 1 .254
Walker. Phil. 38 148 37 8 0 .250
Pittenger, Bos 19 5B 14 0 1 .250
Rommel. Phila. 15 120 6 0 0 .250
Fewster. N Y 3 159 32 1 2 .248
Bush. Wash 22 77 15 0 1 .247
Ellerbe. St- L. 43 171 42 1 0 .246
Mostll. Chi 40 122 30 1 3 .246
Flagstead. Det 15J 38 8 1 0 .242
Ward, N. Y , 45 165 39 2 1 236
Meusel. N. Y 12 47 11 2 0 .235
Bayne. St. L. . 11 17 4 0 0 .235
Jacobson, St, L. 39 150 35 2 6 .233
Paber. Chi ....13 39 9 0 0 231
Peckhipaugh. Wash.. 47 161 37 0 6 .231
Mavs. X. Y... 13 35 8 0 0 .229
Lomatte. Wash 12 3fl 8 0 0 .222
Jones, Det 34 1 27 28 1 5 . 220
Harris, Phil. 15 23 5 0 0 .217
Young, Phil 39 159 84 0 3 214
Milan, Wash 15 29 5 0 0 .207
Hoyt, N. Y 11 24 7 0 0 .206
CICB SMOKER IS TONIGHT
Motorboat Enthusiasts to. Have
Entertaining Programme.
The Portland Motor Boat club
will hold a smoker at its club house,
foot of Woodward avenue, tonight
in connection with the membership
drive the club is now conducting.
Charleg B. Turlay is chairman for
the night.
This smoker will be held under
the auspices of the blue team, cap
tained by Dr. R. M. Sherman. The
programme will consist of a three
round boxing match, in which Den
ver Ed Martin will box a leading
amateur heavyweieht: jazz dance by
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
MEN who want a conserv
ative shape, yet want it
distinctive, will find The Flor
sheim "Chester" a dignified
' high-grade style that will give
.maximum comfort combined
with good looks. A style that
is always correct.
Tat Dollars
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE
350 Washington Near Park St.
FOR THE MAN
lp "CVEN as you read these I f
, 'ly words, smokers are saying, v f jr
3 "EI Sidelo, please" are light- ' '
3 ing El Sidelo cigars and turn
f ing EI Sidelo's fine Havana fj
" and Connecticut tobaccos into jfc
fragrant smoke are saying to Jf
i friends. Trv EI Sidelo vou'U ft. 3
E. JHH
EI Sidelo is a '
Coast Institution
Seven distinguished shapes
Ideals - 10c Mas Altos 15c I jSgfBl
Chesterfield 2 for 25c Emperors - 15c
Lily - 2 for 25c Ambassadors 3 for 50c ESllrfl:
Chums (2 in foil) 25c
Cigar it made
Miss Elsie Young; a violin duet by
Mrs. H. A. Hampton and Laurr'ens
Lawsen, accompanied by Mrs. Cris
tian Peterson; a toe dance by Helen
Walters; a cornet solo -by Guy
Dykes; a Russian dance by Miss
Elsie Young; a rendition by Ken
neth Hickey's saxophone and
j stringed-instrument orchestra; Pro-
lessor Aee will periuim actciiu
sleight-of-hand tricks and prove
his ability as a handcuff king; Mad
ame Stone will give her whistling
contralto selections, after which a
luncheon will be served.
This smoker is free for members,
who may bring with them friends
interested in motor boating.
TWO TRAP STRINGS PERFECT
Herman and Watkins Make 25
Runs In Shoot at fcosmopolis.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 5.
(Special.) Two perfect strings of
25 broken targets, one made by
Pete Herman of Aberdeen and the
other by Dr. H. C. Watkins of Ho
quiam, featured the shoot of the
Aberdeen Trapshooters association
on Cosmopolis range yesterday.
Both scores were made in compe
tition for the - Brown cup.
CJ. C Tucker ran a close second,
WHO CARES
missing only his tenth target In
his string of 25. Fred Baker was
third with a score of 23.
"Sherwood 13, Banks I.
BANKS, Or., June 5. (Special
In the Washington County league
ball game here yesterday the Sher
wood twirlers proved altogether too
much for the local team. The game
was almost a continual round of
errors on the part of the' home team
and the f'nal score stood: Sherwood
13, Banks 1.
Archer
t
Arrow
Collar
10( each
Cluctt.Peabody Co. Inc. .
'S0
OUNG7AEN&
you well JlillKp
DRESSED. Mmm
0UT.ON wWf2
SFor Sale by All
Leading. Dealers H