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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1911)
l '5 WOLGAST LOOKS TO Harry Smith Picks Champion to Win Bout With Moran. ADOLPH WANTS SIDE BET DnbMtif Given Frankto Bora la Ijunt Contest at San Francisco Shows That Tonne McJ I (can dor lias I'jeellrnt Ftorm. HARD WALLOP T HAKRT B. fMITH. SA.V FRANCISCO. CI.. Juna t. 8pctaLV There u tto upaet aa a reiult of the latest lightweight fight. Ad Wolgast la still champion of tha world, and Judging from Ms form against Frankle Bums, he bids fair to remain tha best la tha limelight for some time to com. And this statement Is mad with full understanding" that Wolaast and Owen Voran ara scheduled to meet for tha championship on tha Fourth of July. Wolsrast carried far too many iruna for Burns, and ha Is apparently to strong for Moran. Tha Oakland lad didn't make an Impressive showing. Ha 1 ad Just one chance to win. Ha might bave rone oat in the open and slugged for a few rounds. Instead, ha covered up. doubtless because be knew that bla hackers were betting be would last IS rounds, and fought almost entirely on the defensive. Itnrna Hard to Beat Down. Take Burns when be (roes Into bla crotch and with bis arms guarding face and body, and he Is a mighty bad man to beat down. Wolgast worked hla way along carefully and cautiously, and It la none to Ma discredit that it took him It rounds to finish bla man up. Added to that, the Michigan boy Injured bla band along about the ninth round, and that Interfered wltb bla workmanship. He couldn't deliver a good, straight punch, and found that be bad to kill Burna olf by alow degrees. There waa just one round of all tha It la which Burns bad tha advantage. Thau waa the Uib round. He caught tha champioa a stinging left Just above the belt and It seemed to take all tha fight out of Adolpb temporarily. Ha showed he could recuperate, however, by tha fashion In which ha came back far more bard work la the nest round, and after that It waa simply a case of bow long Burns would last. Crowd AVanta Fight Stopped. Frankle waa mighty weak from a right to tha Jaw In tha ISth and In the Hth took a world of beating, bla hands being practically at Ms sides and with ro idea of a guard. How ba lasted the round out Is the myetery. Tha crowd was calling for the referea to stop the light long before the gong sounded. W were womterlng whether Jack Perkins Intended to have hla boy Slaughtered la the lith. but Just as the gong sounded, a towel was burled lnta trie ring and tha uneven match was at an end. Wolgaat rushed to Burna ta compliment hlrn for being a game youngnter. Frankle waa In tears aa ba left tha ring and sobbed moat of the af ternoon. Ills face was badly cut and bruised, but ba was In good enough shape to ro borne later la the evening and thle week baa been feeling better. Itnrna la Too Great Ilnrry. Burns admits that be waa In too much ef a hurry to tackle the champion, but manfully says that ba la not done with the ring and that In another year ba hopes for one more chance. -I am satisfied.- said Jack Perklna this week, "thai Frankle Burna will yet b lightweight champion of tba world. Thle setback Isn't going to bother us. He needs mora experience, but ba showed enough ta me In tha 1 round to make ma believe in htm mora than ever. As soon aa Frankle hat reeled up we will go Fast for a whirl at the short-round game. After that and per haps a couple of 50-round bouts, we will once more look for Wolgast or whoever l.sppens to be the champion. The receipts of the right were a lit tle more than l.Ooe. Wolgast waa working on a guarantee and took down I7S0O for his end. Bums waa fighting lor ;S per cent of the gross receipts and bis end was trifle mora than $. whlrb would not have been so bad. ex re rt that Terklns lost considerable money In wager. olea--t Inlt on S3000 Bet. The net big light will ba tha affair between Wolgast and Moran. although inert seems to ba a slight hitch. Woi Cst left for Los Angeles the night of the fight and although ba signed articles that same evening, ba neglected to pot ble Kv forfeit. Now be la talking about forcing Moran to make a eldebet of I Sue. The champion says that Moran has been dome a lot of nasty talking for the pake of advertising and that this ad vertising Is going to cost him a ISOO bet. harlle Harvey. representing Moran, has refused to come out in tha open about a side wager. He anye that be considers such talk Is Ill-advised in view of the antl-bettlng law of Cali fornia, but Intimates that if 'Wolgaat Insists be can have his bet. Wolgast Is to receive II1.IM for Ma end if ba meets the Britisher, while the Moran Bnanrlal arrangements have n t beea made public. Both cbape are to take a rest In tha mountains. Moran has already gone to the I-ake Taboo region with Harvey to be absent ten dare. Wolgast ti-r-ecta to go there after ba baa arranged some real estate deals in which be Is Interested In Los Angeles. Jane Card Rather Weak. The June tight card baa been an nounced by promoter Milton T. Clark as a lo-round bout with Frail 41a Welsh f England, and Matty Baldwin of New v ork. a tha contestants. Transporta tion baa been forwarded to the two lightweights who are expected to ar rle here verv shortly. Csrk hasn't decided when the card will be staged. He may have a night rant, and if so. It will be Friday avea Ik. June tl. If be can make arrange n.enta lo secure Cot froths arena, be may have the bovs nght In the open a:r. Faiurdav afternoon. June 34. It Is only a fair card, particularly since neither of tha bovs has ever bo ted la i-o Francisco. Baldwin Is one of many 1 rf twelghts In and around New York and the beating that Freddie Walsh took la Fngiand aome time age at the lands cf Welle, rather throws him out ef the running aa a candidate for light weight honors. n Kour.l Rogan. who so recently fo.ight A.I Wolgaat. has already picked the cmp!--n to win from Mran. He mti that Wolgaat Is far too strong for t e E: glishman. and that Morao's free Sfd ease life wi:l tell ea him when the -two asen coma together for their boat. "jSOLT CLTJB -r.X-1 GOLFERS ARE BUSY Tom Morris Memorial Trophy Attracts Them. WESTERN ASSOCIATIONS VIE Thle Kretit, lloweeer. Is Xot Pre venting Bard Work in Practice for Northwest Championship at Waeerljr Grounds. FoTtland golfers are again to com pete for tha Tom Morrla memorial trophy, for which picked teams of eight men will via on nearly all tba prominent golf links In tha Western Golf Association on June 1- Secre tary Webater. of the Waverly Club, stated last night that tba Portland cracks wonld probably not ba chosen until after tha Northwest tourney la run off thll week. Tha Loa Angelea Country Club won tha coveted trophy In 110 with down to par of the courses. The Oak land Club, of Pittsburg. waa second with 41 and tha Denver Country Club, tha lot bolder, was third with 41 ua der par. Portland finished lth. To retain permanent possession of tha cup a team must have won Its live tlraea. not necessarily In succession- To win it onra a club must return the best total against the par of Ita own course. The competition against par la played In tha aame manner as one against bogey, except that tha figure represent ing the par of a bole of a given-length, and against which tba competitors play, la fixed solely by tba length of the bole, and thus tha par of holes of similar length la uniform, unlike the bogey. For Instance, a hole iii yards la length may have Its bogey as four at one club and five at another. Tha par la absolutely fixed at four no mat ter wbat the topography of tha ground. The official distances of tha associa tion by which the par scores are com puted are: I'P to iii yards. Inclusive, par Is ; from 114 yards to 400 yards. Inclusive, par Is 4: from 401 yards to ITS yards. Inclusive, the par la ; from : yards and upwards, par la . All playera must play from scratch and the competition must be concluded oa the day of the event, under penalty ef disqualification. June It was Tom Morris' birthday and this annual date Is absolute ex.-ept when It falls on Sun. day. when June It ta designated. At tba present time tha fsorthwest L-,' sM'ewaaMalmasMw'rW.-v-tff' ' ; j. -CTTTT If "V ;lVf '' .'- -Tl It ' ' ' ' i II Vsv:- : -f A ' iii -Si sr --is in mi'" L,. JW::: WEB T WINS K . e Jf , ..s.W,eaw)" "::'-JVi-'V-- -y?3 T1TE SUXDAT OREGOXIAy. FOKTLAu. . - AND TWO OF ITS MEMBERS IN 1 championships naturally overshadow the Morris trophy play, as well-known golfers from all over the Northwest are already flocking Into the cty for the opening of festivities on Tuesday morning at o'clock. Tha five crack professionals of thla section registered In Saturday morning and went over the course. Alex Guthle, of Vancouver. B. C. completed the course with the remarkable score of 71 on Friday afternoon. George Turn bull, of the Waverly Club, hung up 9 yesterday and Guthle TS. Instructors Johnston, of Seattle: Moffat, of Vic toria, B. C. and Barnes, of Tacoma. went the 18 holes In slightly over 80. Tha professional championship will ba one of the stellar events of the week. In all. the Waverly officials expect nearly 80 golfers for the 1911 session. Seattle and Vancouver ara after tha 112 tournament. The delegates will hold their first preliminary meeting tbls afternoon at the Waverly Club. BIGBEK WINS THREE IJ.TTKRS Firtcen-Trar-Old Albany High Xd Is Athletic Star. ALBANT, Or, June J. (Special.) Carson Big bee, a sopbomore at tha Al bany High School, waa accredited tha unusual honor of receiving three of tba official letters of the school at one time last evening. At the commencement exercises of the high school last even ing the official "A" for athletic merit waa awarded ta tha members of tha football, basketball and baseball teams of this school this year and Blgbee se cured one for each branch of athletics. Blgbee's success Is mora remarkable when It Is considered that tbe lad, who Is a son of Professor and Mrs. C F. Pig bee. of this city, is only IS years old. He waa quarterback on tha football team, guard on tba basketball team and ratcber on the baseball team. In addi tion to his athletic honors at tha High school. Blgbee Is now playing aa sec ond bsseman on the Albany baseball team, which Is leading the percentage column In tha Willamette Valley League. Not only did Carson Blgbee win three of tha letters, but his two brothers. Morris and Lyle. each secured two of i the official Aa last evening. Other stu , dents wbo secured two of the letters j were Laverne Beeeon. Deaa Crowell I and Charles Kennard. The letters were awaraea as roiiows: Football Harold Archibald. Sanford Archibald. Herman Abraham. Edmund Anderson. Charles Anderson. Neal Bain, Urtrnt Beeson. Carson Blgbee, Dean Crowell. Conrad Meyer. Floyd South. Basketball Laverae Beeson. Morrla . . , . r t hivKaa riMrin V I ih,. I pilose, ..ew - - - r I t i-M. . -1 1 Charles Kennard. Base ball Morris Blgbee. Lyle Blgbee. Car son Blgbee. Rolls Bruce. Olln Douglas, C. Hector. Cherlea Kennard. R. McCal ley. F. NoIantL . A cleaning out of the dirt from the Interior of the mud pan will often re veal lost cotter pins or nuts, and will tend to a more agreeable handling of tbe draiacocksv carburetor and filter. --Tt tTssr "W rr if . . jr - M III I rX . -at i - - if L. J . c ACTION. - ti;''J sf-'lij 5 Clubmen Defeat Willamette Nine by 3-to-0 Score. PATTERSON IS IN FORM Multnomah Twirlcr Allows Col legians Only Two Hlts McRas for Salem Makes Double Play Unassisted. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or, June a. (Special.) The Multno mah Amateur AtbleUo Club baseball team of Portland defeated Willamette University today. 1 to 0. Multnomah's first run came in the second Inning, when a bit and long sacrifice to deep right field scored for the clubmen. In the sixth an error by Willamette made first man safe; a pass and a long hit by Dudley Clark brought In two runs. Patterson pitched good ball. Willa mette batters being unable to hit him safely. Beauchamp. Willamette's pitch er, had the Multnomah batters guess ing, Multnomah getting but five hits on his delivery and not earning a run. Willamette made but two safe hits off Patterson, one a two-bagger by West ley and a single by Beauchamp. For Multnomah. Patterson, Clark and Carnal did fine work, while Westley, ft. Pierre and Beauchamp were stars for the collegians. . McRae. of Willa mette, made a double play unassisted. Bcore: Willamette I Multnomah Ab.H.Po.A.r.1 Ab.H.Po.A-E. Oa's.2t 4 O O 3 2 Lewii.lf . 4 U 1 0 0 Ttsr'n.Sb 4 0 ii Mci:a n.ss 4 OiCamal.-b 8 0 Barton. lb 4 0 Clark.cf. 8 0' Patte'n.p 3 2 1 Hom'n.rf 8 0 1 M' Races 4 0 4 Fteein'r.o 4 0 4 Klrk.cf. 4 0 1 W v.lb 8 1 11 ft. Pl'e.lf 2 0 3 Beau'p.p 8 10 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 (ilels'n.c 8 0 HuKh's.3b a llKroh'e.rf 2 Totals 31 2 24 11 3 Totals. 20. 6 27 T 8 8CORE BY IXNING8." Willamette 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Multnomah 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 SUMMARY. Runs McOanah. Barton. Patterson. Two base hits Patterson. Clark. Westley. Bases on balls Off Patterson 2. Beauchamp 2. Struck out By Patterson 0, by Beauchamp 4. tecrilice hit Krohne. Stolen bases Westley, Hughes. Umpire Kay. 3LnSHAL,L-VE"LLS IS AT TOP Commercial League Team Xot De feated in Four Games. Won. Lost. P 4 0 1000 . . 8 1 .730 .... X 1 .... 1 1 .500 1 2 .333 Marshall Wellt W. P. Fuller Co. Portland Cordage Co. Electrics Clgarmakers O.-W. R. N". CO.. 1 2 Columbia Engraving Co... Clarke-Woodward 9 2 .000 . 0 2 .000 Three games were played yesterday In the Portland Commercial League. Marshall-Wells continued its string of vic tories by winnlDg Its fourth game from the Electrics. Tbe score was 14 to 10. the game being played on Buckman's Field. The Portland Cordage Company de feated the Clarke-Wood ward team on the Twentieth and Raleigh-street grounds, tbe score being 18 to 5. Batteries Rob erts and Livingstone: Geyser and Strlck llng. Second Baseman Steele, of the Portland Cordage Company tam. suf fered a fractured ankle during ui game. W. P. Fuller A Co. beat ts Cigar makers at South Portland 20 to 1 Bat teries Hedrick and Robinson; Toung and Reed. Florence Rntton Defeated. PHILADELPHIA, June X Mrs. Edwin Raymond, of Now York, formerly Miss Louise Hammand. holder of the tennis championship of Pennsylvania and East ern states, today defeated Miss Florence Sutton, of Loa Angeles, In the challenge game, two acta to one. STOCKHOLM PUNS ". FOR OLPMPIC MEET - - t Every Citizen Interested in Great Athletic Contest f for 1912. .:. SPORTSMEN WORKING HARD King of Sweden Has Taken Active Part in Preparations and Many Rulers of Other Nations Give Prizes for Various Events.' STOCKHOLM, June 3. It- is no ex aggeration to say that every Swede, from King to peasant, is ieenly In terested In this international athletic meeting, the great Olympic games, to begin here at the end of June, 1912. More than a year ahead of the contests every athletic Swede is getting Into physical trim for his special line of prowess. With them there Is a dual incentive to effort. They art the hosts of visiting sports; they ara also the defenders of Sweden's athletic reputa tion. There will be three weeks of the games, commencing June 30 but the first week will be occupied in rifle shooting and minor contests.; Satur day, July 7, track-running begins, along with spear-throwlng, high Jumps and wrestling. Thereafter, till July IT, there will be continual contests in throwing the hammer and the discus, swimming, water polo, swordsmanship, tug of war, polo Jump, walking, long Jumps, various team contests, obstacle races, and every other section of sport. Count Clarence von Rosen, chairman of the Royal Swedish Automobile Club, baa Just concluded a tour of the courts of Russia, Germany, Austria, and Italy. As a result the Czar will give a prize for a ten-men competition In general sport, and the Kaiser, Emperor Fran cis Joseph, of Austria, and King Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, will offer trophies for horseracing and other contests. Count von Rosen Is himself a fearless rider, and he received assurances from all the countries visited that they would be represented In the horseracing con nected with the games. Marathon Race in July. The 'great Marathon race is fixed" for July lj, over a picturesque route that should be a good, but fair test of the runners' endurance. Horsemanship will occupy July 17 and 18, and the two fol lowing days will be given up to yacht racing, rowing, swimming, steeple chasing and gymnastics. There is spec ial anxiety among Scandinavians to figure well in the Marathon race and the water contests. A wealthy Swede resident in London Is bent on Sweden acquitting herself well In rowing. He has sent a heavy donation to the Swed ish committee for the purchase of British-built boats and the payment of ex pert trainers who have had a hand in working the university crews of Ox ford and CambridKe up to racing pitch for their annual contest on the Thames. They will at any rate have the advan taks of gaining a thorough familiarity with the course before the games come round. As to field games, such ss football, tennis, hockey and baseball. It was OFFICIALS FOE NEXT OLYMPIAD AND FLAN FOB STADIUM. if. lj ' 3; b -ss h -'r. " " . - i iisjaa aa ar ins mmzJem 77cnT. . J " . - understood when Sweden accepted re sponsibility for the next Olympic meet ing that these should be excluded from the programme, so as to simplify the proceedings and reduca them to their original scope. But since then power ful influences have been at work t the contrary, so there will be a num ber of concessions made by the Swedish committee. Many Other Games Ararnged. Among these very likely will be tha inclusion of football. England and Denmark are keen on the game, and the International Football Association has also urged its claims. Moreover, there was recently an International congress of footballers at Milan, where a resolution was carried for its inclu sion. So there la little doubt that ad dition will yet be made to the pro visional programme. While that Is so. there will be no ad ditions bevond what international pres sure Justifies. For the Swedes do not want any Jibes such as were leveled at England, by Americans among oth ers, that her lead In the aggregate scoring at the last Olympic games was 1 won by the Inclusion of a whole string of feeble and fancy contests, like arch ery not truly oeionging iu mo neu. - sport. - One decision, of Interest to competi tors is that the teams In the tug of war shall not be allowed to wear nails in their shoes. Those who saw the tussles at the London games will ap preciate the importance of this, for the British police teams were powerfully aided by the nature of their footgear. TWO TEAMS TIED FOR FIRST Irvington and HoIIaday Undefeated In Grammar League. The standing of teams in tha Grammar School Baseball League shows that Irv ington and Holladay schools are tied for first place in the first division. Irv ington has played four and won three. Holladay has played two and won one, the other being a tie, played with Irving ton last week. - Portsmouth clearly leads the second division teams, having won three out of three games played. Sellwood is second. Following is the standing of clubs: FIRST DIVISION. Played. Won. tost. P.r. ii..- 2 10 1000 Irvington 12? Ladd S - 2 Arleta l a I punt 4 0 4 11100 .0ST .338 .000 SECOND DIVISION. Played. Won- Iost. P.C Portsmouth 3 3 0 W00 S GMAluli GUP "DOVCHSCT" TROPHY" BALL ' CONTEST IS CLOSE. Inter-Fraternity Teams ' at Oregon Vnlvcrsity to Compete Xext Year for New Prize. itmvFBSTTT OF OREGON, Eugene June S. (Special.) The igma Nu. fraternity baseball team aeieateu. iu. Beta Theta PI nine 6 to 0 today and thereby won the inter-fraternity cham pionship and gained permanent posses sion of the "Doughnut Cup." The inter-fraternity league was formed in 1909 by Lair H. Gregory, of Portland, one time editor of a college publication. "The Midnight Doughnut" Gregory offered the silver cup as a trophy on the terms that it must be won two seasons consecutively to en title any fraternity to hold it perma nently. The Kappa Sigma fraternity won it in the first season, but lost It last year to the Sigma Nu house, which clinched its right to possession by this afternoon's victory. Eleven clubs and fraternities had teams In the field this season and the contest was exceedingly) close, the Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Nu fraternities finishing within a few points of one another in the final series. The organization of the league will be continued the coming season and another cup will be put up on the same terms as the one given by Gregory. Sellwood T. M. C. A. Team Wins. The Sellwood T. M. C A. relay team won from the Milwaukie Athletic Club yesterday in the three-mile scamper from the MiiwauKte scnooi ro ine oen wood Association building. Time. 15:30. Six runners comprised each team. Mayor Streib. of Milwaukie. acted as official starter. Dr. H. C. Fixott, presi dent of the Sellwood Commercial Club, being the recipent of his message at the finishing tape. -fiS';,T. - 'ZrrH- r Tar"-!!-1 "iii rest I v-. :: , 13 a ROAD WORK AIDED Commercial Club Takes Step for Betterments. FARMERS TAKING INTEREST System of State Aid Carried Out in Massachusetts Is Pointed to as Example of What Can Be Done Here. The Portland Commercial Club will include in its Clans for the upbuilding of the state a systematic campaign for good roads. The directors of the club will meet with the officers and directors of the Oregon Association for Highway Improvement tomorrow; when a working agreement between the two organizations will be determined upon. In conjunction with the Portland Commercial Club, the organizations represented In the Oregon Development League will be urged to work for the good roads cause. It is believed that with these organizations behind the Oregon Association for Highway Improvement, effective work will b accomplished in every part of the state. The officers of the state association announce that encouragement is being given them in their efforts to arouse interest in good roads. In many local ities where there had been lukewarm feeling, there seems to be renewed interest.- The farming communities are beginning to realize what good roads mean, and material assistance Is assured from those sources. Legislation to Be Sought. One of the main objects to be ob tained Is to secure ' proper legislation In Oregon for the construction of roads along the most economical and prac tical lines. One of the states which has made special progress In the solu tion of the road problem is Massachu setts. "A review of the history of good roads building in that state Is given, as follows: State aid was established In Massa chusetts in 1S92, when tha Legisla ture created a State Highway Commis sion of three members, one to be ap pointed annually by the Governor with the advice and consent of the Council, to hold office for three years. The present commission consists of Harold Farker, chairman, 'William D. Sohler and Frank D. Kemp. A. W. Dean is engineer of the commission, and Frank I. Bieler, secretary. When the county commissioners con sider that the public welfare will be served by making a given road a state road, they present a petition to that effect to the State Highway Commis sion. If the commission concurs, it declares the road a state road and takes steps for itB improvement at the expense of the state. It is also main tained by the state. $500,000 Appropriated in 1010. State aid is given to a town, county or municipality at the discretion of , the State Highway Commission by the appropriation of an amount not ex ceeding 40 per cent of the average appropriation by such municipality during the preceding five years. The road officials of the municipali ties are road commissioners, superin tendents of streets, or city engineers, of which there Is one In each munici pality. These are usually elected at the annual town meeting, though in some cities they are appointed by the Mayor. Machinery and materials are purchased by the State Highway Com mission for the state and by direct appropriation by municipalities. The state appropriated $500,000 for road purposes for 1910. There was a further appropriation and an auto mobile fund available for repairs. The road tax is a direct tax, levied as are other taxes and payable in cash. PORTLAND CRICKETERS WIN Mount Tabor Team Loses by 113 to 90 Pitch in Condition. The Portland Cricket Club defeated the Mount Tabor Cricket Club yester day 113 to 90 runs in the Cricket Park on East Sixty-seventh street. The day was an ideal one for cricket and the pitch was in good shape for bowling. PORTLAND CRICKET CL.CB. Adams caught churchley SO Greaves, caught Fenwlck Berrldge. caught Shipley 1 Grey, not out J Marshall, run out Fisher bowled Mackle Phln caught Mackie Cummlng. caught Smith Hooke. bowled Churchley ; Mallett bowled Churchley Gedsted bowled Mackie a .113 . o . 3 . 1 . 3T . . a . 4 . 0 . 1 .' 3 . 90 MOUNT TABOR 'cRICKET cL'uB Churchley bowled Adams Shipley caught Cummlng Browne caught Adams Fenwick caught Greaves Mackie not out Smith bowled Greaves Henderson run out Banham bowled Adams Evans caught Mallett Th oiiiaa run out Wilson bowled Adams Total . Pre-Ignition Causes Pounding. There are a number of causes for pounding in a motor, and among them is that of preignition. Carbon in cylin ders, which keeps aglow from heat of. the explosion, will ignite the incoming gas before the piston has passed the top of the compression stroke. This tends to drive the piston downward and against the momentum of the fly wheel, thus causing a pound. It tends to spring the crankshaft and wear the bearings. The use of kerosene or car bon remover may eliminate the trouble to some degree temporarily, but the surest way is to take the carbon out through the valve cage holes In valve-in-the-hand motors or by removing the cylinders in other types. Excessive lubrication causes carbon deposits. Benefit Derived From Racing. "We believe that racing has mate rially aided the Fiat car to attain the position of unquestioned superiority it enjoys in every civilized country of the world," says E. R. Hollander, vice-president of the Fiat Automobile Company, in discussing the benefits of racing to motorcar manufacturers, "The bene fits have not been confined solely to in creased business following victories and I am safe in saying Fiats have been more successful in races all over the world than any other cars but Fiat engineers have improved both the design and material of our cars as the results of lessons learned in races." Minor Baseball Games. At Tillamook. Or. Columbus Club. S: Tillamook, 4. Batteries Thompson and Hayworth: Lake and Armbruster. W. A. Moriarity. an inflelder who played in the Butte City League last year, deires a Derm wnn some ruri- land amateur or semi-proicssionai Address Franklin HoteU . I