TITE STJXDAT OREGOXIAN. POKTXATOJ. JTXT 4. 1915.
FINDER OF JOHN L
PORTLAND
VISITOR
Billy Madden Tells of Task He
Had in Making Champion
of Famous Boxer.
M'GOORTY'S WORK LIKED
Veteran Trainer Picks Wisconsin
Middleweight to -Beat Some of
Heavies Present Men Held
as Good as Old. Ones.
BT EDWARD HILL.
Billy Madden, called by some the
father of modern glove boxing;, who
picked up John L. Sullivan In Boston
quite some years ago and made a
world's champion of him, stopped In
Portland yesterday a few hours be
tween trains.
When Madden took hold of the burly
Sullivan he had a hard -time getting:
him into condition, as Sullivan was
grettins pretty much discouraged with
his inability to break into the game,
lie had been turned down by two man
agers, and wouldn't believe Madden
when he told him he would take him
In tow. The subsequent rise of the big
Irishman is well known.
This is Madden's first Jaunt to this
neck of the woods since he was here
with. Gus Buhlin about 10 years ago.
He is on his way north from & visit
to the big show In San Francisco.
Health LcctKKi to Be Given.
He is now proprietor of a health re
sort in the Catskill Mountains at Cairo,
N. T-, and says he is devoting his time
infusing new life into physical wrecks.
He intends to deliver some lectures on
health -on his way back home. His
nrst stop after leaving Portland will
be Seattle.
Madden sprung a surprise when asked
If he didn't think the boxers of other
days were much superior to those of
the present. Most old-timers can't see
the present-day boys when compared
to the idols of the past. Not so Madden.
He says that there are Just as many
good boxers right now as there were
when he was piloting John L.
Madden has taken a fancy to Eddie
McGoorty, the Oshkosh middleweight,
and says that despite McGoorty's show
ing in some of his late matches, he
thinks McGoorty Is the class of the
present-day middles and heavies.
McGoorty Picked to Win.
"I saw McGoorty give Mike Gibbons
a trimming some time ago. and I think
he is the man to lick several of the
heavies that are now running around
the country. I always was sweet on
him," he said. He then pointed out
such men as Fitzslmmons, Walcott,
Dempsey and others who fought and
defeated men much larger than them
selves. "People nowadays who see the eize
of Sullivan's bay window would not
believe that when I was with him be
was a. regular Apollo as far as his form
was concerned. Sculptors used to rave
over John's makeup, and he jvas de
clared a perfect specimen by art au
thorities." Never having seen Jess Willard in
action, the old trainer would not give
his opinion of the big champion.
"I don't believe he could have beaten
the Johnson that fought Jeffries, how
ever," he said.
California la Changed.
California of today is not like it was
a few years ago, according to Madden.
He declares that a milky fluid has re
placed the red blood in the veins of
boxing fans in the Golden State.
"What do you think of the present
ten-round bouts?" he was asked.'
"If the boxers go in and box ten
rounds is plenty of time for a battle,"
Madden answered. "It was I who orig
inated the four-round game and made
Sullivan famous for his knockout
punches that he delivered in the short
bouts. The people of that time had
the idea that it was Impossible to put
a man away in four rounds, but Sulli
van disillusioned them."
Madden relates several yarns that
serve to show that Sullivan was Jealous
of all the other boxers who were bid
ding for fame.
Madden lost the friendship of Sulli
van for all time when he brought
Charley Mitchell over from England
to meet John. Mitchell was little more
than a middleweight when the two
met and, as Madden had been training
Kullivan, he put Charley wise as to
Just what to expect and what to do.
Mitchell Sends John I. Down. w
Madden had taught Sullivan to feint,
and he used it in all of his bouts prior
to the meeting with Mitchell, although
he did not know what it was for. Mad
den told Mitchell of this, and as a re
sult Mitchell sent Sullivan to the mat
in the second round of their bout in
New York. Sullivan used the feint and
Mitchell caught him square, sending
liim down on his haunches like a sack
of Portland cement.
John L. never got over this, and
never again used the feint.
Madden tells how he used to try to
teach Sullivan to box. He would show
John certain things, but Sullivan would
never follow instructions. He never
wanted to let it be known that any
man taught him the manly art.
One time, however. Madden slipped
in to where Sullivan was training by
himself, and there was John trying out
all the stunts that Billy had shown
him. Madden slipped out, and Sullivan
never knew that he had been caught
practicing in secret what he would
never indulge in when asked to do so
by his trainer.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
SAN" FRANCISCO The annual swlmmlnr
meet of the Pacific Athletic Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union, which
took place at the Sutro Baths here Friday
night, brought to light a new American
champion in fie person of Mlas Frances
Co we lis, an l$-year-old San Francisco mv,
who set a new mark In the Go-yard swim.
Her time was S3 2-5 seconds, two-fifths of
a second faster than the previous mark set
In Honolulu.
Spokane. Wash. Makinr his debut here
Friday night as a professional wrestler, Dave
Burns, of Spokane, defeated Chris Gesek,
also of Spokane, two out of three falls. Both
men are former National Amateur Athletic
Union ch&cipioaa
San Francisco As a substitute for the
Burn? handicap, which was an annual fea
ture of the Kraeryville track before run
ning races were legislated out of Califor
nia, President Charles W. Clark and Sec
retary James C. Nealon. of the newly
formed Golden Gate Thoroughbred Breed
erg' Association, announce that a S500d
etake race will be run at the Panama-Pa-cHic
Exposition track on Admission day,
September 9.
Tacoma Barney Oldfield broke three
world's records on the Tacoma speedway
Friday night, said E. H. Pendleton, author
ized timekeeper for the American Automo
bile Association. His time for two miles
was 1:10. He made one mile in 31.36 and
one-half mile in 16.36. All races were re
corded electrically.
Many instances are related of the march
ing powers of the Russians. One soldier
states that during the strenuous advance at
oesoviec the troops marched more than 70
miles in two days.
SCENES SUCH AS THESE ARE
see, ''! '(' ,
p ''.. rjr ;',i
- mm r
in." '" ' '"ssr-t-'; fTv-n v-!'---:-, . "rp .
(1) Mrs. Olive Miller (Briow) and Mm.
MUa Beatrice HawklBa. Hl Well
BATHERS LINE- RIVER
Swimming Resorts Attract
Thousands With Hot Spell.'
LAUNCHES ARE KEPT BUSY
Record Crowd at Windcmutli Satur
day and Special Arrangements
Are Made for Today Oaks
Park Also IroTes Popular.
Summer weather of the put week
caused the Willamette River banks to
be lined with bathers. Yesterday was
no exception and although it was not
the warmest day of the week, the
previous days had been hot enough
to make the water Just right for good
confortable swimming yesterday.
All-day launches were required to lift
people from the downtown waterfront
to the Oaks and- Lou Woodward's
Windemuth Baths. The record crowd
of the season was on band at Winde
muth and big preparations have been
made by Manager Woodward to handle
the swimmers today and tomorrow.
Last Thursday members of the Mult
nomah Club and Toung Women's Chris
tian Association were the guests of Mr.
Woodward at Windemuth -under the
personal supervision of Miu Mm
Schloth. swimming instructor of the Y.
w. u. A.
Last week was the first time this sea
son that the Willamette River has been
real- enjoyable.
Fancy diving and swimming exhibi
tions are given daily by the more for
ward swimmers at the various bathing
pavilions.
Never before has there been such a
demand for instructors. The aid tank.
at Windemuth are fixed up for the be-
K'uners ana e very in in g; is done to make
them feel as much at home as possible:
Fancy bathing suits have not taken
much of a hold on PortJanders. In fact
the women are the only ones coming
out with gay colors. One that caused
a "young" sensation was a purple crea
tion at Windemuth yesterday. She did
not swim much. From now on swim
ming will be the regular feature of the
athletic part of Portland.
Amateur Athletics
SjRt-E ROTJSSET.I.OT. t ex-Llnroln High
dmvu. .ifsmuna ainiete. wno played
on the University of Washmrmn h.,h. m
on the University of Washington baseball
team this Spring at Seattle, at present Is do
ing duty with the Bothell. Wash., ball
teasers. He Is lead off man, and In aetwo
game series against Anacortea. Wash., he
was responsible for one of the victories.
Merle is thinking seriously of coming back
to Portland late this month, and In that
event he will try to hook on with aome local
city league or fast Independent squad.
...
Captain Croniulst. of the Garden Home
nine will nlav i h. stlH. Tx.' ... . ...
. ..... , . - " ' - Liii n i, eg A.IQS
aggregation today. Garden Home- has one
-. . j w;u.iu .in . l ii . uigi. worxnan
ae Kins boys made earlier in the eeason.
Since then, however, the department store
has strengthened considerably.
e
Montavllla and the Sellwood Dingbats, of
the Portland City League, will cross beta at
the Cricket Park this afternoon in Monta
vllla. Manager Jessup, of the challerigera,
does not fear the city leaguers at all and
he la confident that Pitcher Yeast win be
able to hold them down. Yeast allowed only
one hit last Sunday against the Klrkpatrick
Stars. Manager I wis probably will nse
"Rube" Maxmeyer on the mound for the
Dingbats.
"Moo" Murphy, the stellar catcher of the
Columbia Park team, has departed for
Rainier. Or., for the neat of the season, with
the result that Manager-Coach btubllng Is
without the services of a first-class receiver.
Any backstop wishing to hook on with this
crowd call Broadway US or A eta! and ask
for Stubllng.
.
Ab Orstad. writing from Tacoma. Wash..
Is a likely looking outfielder of the Northern
territory who desires to Hoe up with one of
the Portland City League teams. He sent
hie record to Harry M. Grayson, secretary
of the local circuit, and from all accounts
VERY MUCH IN EVIDENCE AT W
Ila.el MrFarld ulnc N Uooble DIt. 3) All Aboard ke Rim Jllur
Uorncy, Mrm. J. i. Mlllo, Ml. Ellubrtk Odes, Aboil to Koll Off. mm llu
Ofstsd Is some player. Ti letter will be
turned ever to one of tbe tnasesera in
need of aaelatance later.
.
Ifte manasers of either the Vancouver or
Portland horeeeboe teems are requested to
call Dave Brace In the morning- at Main
STSt. Brace Is the Instructor at the Lincoln
Park, near the Albtna Homestead crammer
echool. and he ear he has eome horeeahoe
players under his wine He waata to arrange
for a match at the park tomorrow If pos
sible, otberwlse any time U1 be suitable.
.
The Eunnyalde Methodist won the pen
nant of the Twilight Leasrue last Thursday
nlsbt by defeating the Frlende Church, t
to S. The teams were tied In the etandlnca
and this was a play-off. The brilliant work
of Knoaff and Mtddieton were tbe featurea
for the winners.
e . e
Manacer Abe Poplck will turn Ms Port
Isnd Newsboys onto tbe Capitol Hill tosaers
this afternoon. Aba has been acoutinc
around for some time looking; for new ma
terial, and at last be thinks be has suc
ceeded. Mike Da Cieco, until recently man
ager of the South Portland Grays, will hold
down first bae for the newsdealers, and
Riddle will do the twirling.
...
After serving in the capacity of player
and manager of the South Portland team for
the past four or five years, Mike De CIcco
last week cave up all hopes of ever going
back. Mike le some player hlmseir. out
when he scheduled game, some of his players
did not treat him right because they failed
to show np. This went a couple of times
before he took It to heart, but when It was
JACK NESS FAR AHEAD
OF ALL COAST BATTERS
Oak Captain Hittin at .391 Clip Kahler Has Beat Record of Portland
- Pitchers but Coreleske Ha Moat Games 'to His Credit.
BATTING honors of the Pacific Coast
League so far' during the 116
campaign ve In the hands of Jack
Ness. Oakland's premier nrst baseman.
Jack whaled the pill for a 1391 count
up to the present series with the Port
land Beavers. Jimmy Johnston, a
teammate of Ness, Is second among the
regulars. Just 1 points behind the
leader.
Among the pitchers' C. Williams, of
Salt Lake, with 14 win ami four de
feats, heads the list, with Smith, of San
Francisco, In second place. While
Kahlur has the best record among the
PorUanders, Stanley Coveleskle is
given credit for the bulk of the honor,
having nine wins and seven games.
Kahler has worked In but five games,
according to the statistics.
Following are th K.tin
ing records up to and iacludlng June
. -
Individual Betting Becorda. Test
Player. Club. O. AB. R. H. Pet. pc?
r. Eiuotu oak.. i3oi tea o
Ness. Oak eO 820 SJ 12S S.-1 S7T
Ryan. L- A 42 72 12 S8 Js, .aMJ
Johnston. Oak.. 61 327 ej 117 .aje, .a;u
Hetlmann S. F.14 20 40 tit .514 ,-J
ritzceraid. S. T.ei 258 51 t-9 .845 .343
Gardner. Oak IS Ho 14 4 S4S
Bodle. a. F H ii 43 S8 !so
Bates. Port 4W 15 SI ft-i .oiH .S42
Woiter. L. A...K) i.M 4S 112 .S.IJ .U4
Murkan. 8. L. .. S 6 2 2 .S.t .1.4
Bl nk os-p, S. L. 4 3 0 1 .aw
Oedeon, rf. L-. -81 822 61 lfte .S2 .ai
Hail. S. t 24 52 4 IT ,.-27 .3.13
H. Elliott. Oak...'.'. 14 4 '.8j2 324
Ryan. 8. L 74 S4 f.rf y .1,21 .323
Barbour, S. L...H lv 24 82 .321 .am
Mitchell. Ven... 22 3 7 .::8 .o03
Sp.as. port K jm sa 3,s 3,;l)
Maguert, L. A.. 8 2 Mi bi .312 .317
Hlllv.rd. Port..4l lo 2S 4 .:u .312
Fisher. Port....fi 1 1 67 .ti .31s
Stumpf. Port...7 321 SI US .: .2J
Wl'.holt. Vn....M ;03 K2 81 .2 .C)2
Khlnn. 8. L 7 Sl 4 92 .2t'l .2'ju
McMuilen. U A.b7 314 2 Ml .27 .24
Brown, 8. " S T 1 2 .2- .2.'0
Kane. Ven rvA is 27 4S .2i5 .27:
Schaller, S. ..( So 52 87 .2S.2 .23
Baylesa, Ven.. .77 247 25 73 ,i! 1 ,2w4
Hannah. 8. L....t 1 :8 65 .2S1 .27.1
Doans. R. F.--84 211 Kl i .20 .2l
Orr. S. L 1 219 tl l7 .27 ..'
Zacher, B. L 79 307 41 M .277 .2l
Lierrlck. Port...7 319 Si .274 .21
Meloan. 8. F ft2 1G4 2 45 .274 .2.'
Mlddleton, Oak.K2 3o 40 .272 .2.2
Carlisle. Ven... 325 43 f7 ,2 .273
txber. Port.... 7i 15 So 6 .27 .2..0
Faye. S. L 44 112 10 84 .2C7 .23
Tennant. 8. L...H 312 42 2 .2S .2.8
Guest. Oak 42 133 15 Hi .21,3 .2;
Jones. S. F 7 2 25 T5 .2-)2
Brooks. L.. A... 84 1'3 10 7 ,22 .:
Risberg. Ven....7 272. 41- 71 .;i .2fi(i
Schmidt. 8. T..'t 11 21 42 .'2l .2l
Eolea. I, A....BS lt'2 2 50 .2SI
Davis, Pert 7 5!7 R3 7T .259 .21
Terry. I- A SO 270 31 To .2.-.W .27
Corhan. S. F....R 21 14 60 .2-.l .23
Lusil. Port 23 43 5 11 .2.'5 .2."6
.-arisch, Port.-.SS 1! le 32 .2.-.4 .21.2
Ellis. L. A 4 274 3'1 A3 .2.0 24
Block S. F 23 72 7 IS .2i) .213
Bat-.y. I A. . .14 12 4 ' .2.V .-.T-O
McDonnell. L. A 4 1 2 .2-Vi .O'u
Purtell. Ven.... 72 215 IS 1 ..24 .235
Doane, Port....0 211 23 62 .244 ,2"a
I-earrt. S. F 64 14 21 44 .23!' .2X.
J. Will-me. ft I.. 14 21 2 3 .2 S 2.1s
Glelchmann Ven. 64 10 le 40 .237 -.243
Hftt. Ven 14 1 6 .2;T..24
Berger. Ve....M 321 1 41 T3 ..:i2 .213
Marcan. Oak.... 61 2i3 22 54 .232 .224
INDEMUTH, NOW THAT THE "REAL
- : k
repeated last Sunday, he threw np the
sponge and now will be with the Portland
Newsooys for the nest few weeks at least.
NEV1 LI E XnXS POTLATCM PLAY
San Francisco Golfer Defeats Tllden
In Finals at Seattle. -
SEATTLE. Wash.. July t. Jack
Neville, of San Francisco, former holder
of the California and Pacific Northwest
golf championships, won the annual
Potlatch championship here today, by
defeating George Tllden. of Seattle.
up and & to play. At the end of the
morning round Neville led his opponent
9 up, but In the afternoon Tllden more
than held his own.
Mlas Agnes Ford, of Seattle, won the
women's championship in the morning,
defeating Mrs. I. M. Wheeler, of Butte,
Mont., on the SOth hole.
Centralla Ingles Plan Sanitarium.
CENTRAL! A. Wash.. July 3. (Spe
cial.) One of the big possibilities in
Centralla is the erection of an Eagle
home and sanitarium. The plan Is to
secure the backing of the state lodge
at its meeting In Spokane and then to
nnance the building here. Tbe Centra
lla Eagles own a valuable piece of
property In the southern part of the
city, which either will be used as the
site for the home or will be sold.
Hetllng. Ven...7S
Liuihi. Oak.... 0
MundorS, oak.. A3
Krause. Port... 24
Spencer. Yen... 49
llalnnan. 8. U. .3
K'rn r. L. A-Oak.iB
Kuhn. Oak 11
Decannlere. Vea.1T
Manila. Oak.... 4.'
Muse. vn tl
Meek. S. 1 l-A-Tn
Eiaas. Port....-l
Bo)J. Oak -Ji
ChKh. V.-U A. 1
Hurmlller, L. A.Bl
rrtllon. T.. A 13
Kiamitter, oak.l"
Sepulvedn, 8. F.i'T
.2!T
.ij:
.2-1
.-14
.2"
,2
.-'JJ
.20 1
.21 0
.a.
.-in
.2jU
.2I'S
.2 2.'
.2ihj
.lbT
.214
.212
K-::rl. w 14
1-.U
rOildWID nUV.r. mrm k.tfl.- K.i -'. , il
J Bum. i A... .!!; Love, L x.. .id;; (irrt-
o. .Ate, Meiager, 1. J.., .lis;
lromme. Ven., .167; Henley. Ven, .!;
White. Ven., .16T; Keouieas. Oak. -a. .167:
l:ohrer. B. L., .144. Flttery. 8 L-. .1':
Fanning. 8. F.. .15: C. Williams. 8. I-. 137;
f'-osslns. 1 A.. .1S2: Rum, H. F., .143;
H!eclrlohem. Port. .lS: Prulett O.k .
.132; Hni-i.i, I.. A... .117: Is Roy. 8. L.. .113:
Dent. S. F.. .IIS: Abies. Oak.. .115. John
son. Ven., .113; Klllllay. 6. F. .lS: Smith.
8- F-. .100; Kahir. Port.. ,11; Coveleskle.
Port.. .0S0: Keefe. Port., .043: Martlnor.u
Oax.-Port.. .03: Plercey. yen.. .078; Perntt.
U A. .087; prough. Oak .Kits.
Pitching Records.
Pitcher Cluh. W.
C. Williams. 8. L, 14
SmltU, . F 14
Httt. Ven T
Flttery. 8. L T
Pet
.77s
.714
.TOO
.Tu
.t.i;
.e-.i
.87
.tute
...
.6i
.67u
.iU3
.542
,5"i
.i36
.545
.53a
.7.-4
..'.00
.C-n
.5oo
.6l
.47
.435
.4T,0
.4 2J
.41T
.4'iO
.4"0
.:5
.373
. i
,:i3
.:t:i.t
.31s
,2.'.'l
.-50
."O'd
.i-iie
.uuu
KlawKter, oak IS
(irorgins. L. A.
Li.r.l. 8. F
Brown. 8. F
Pe-annlere. Ven
Kahler. Port .......
Gresory, 8. F
Bsum. S. r
Coveleskle. Port
Love. L. A
Johnson, Ven
Hush. Port
oytl. Oalt
Fanning. S. F.......
Hughes. ! A
Hlsginbotram. Port.
Ha;.. 8. I L
Hums, L. A
Krsnee. Port
3
1
11
6
3
8
3
11
2
13
e
e
6
1
2
20
. .
..
.. 1
. .
.. 6
.. 6
. . 4
(vmr, rnri, ,
Prouch. Oik.;
f-leney. Ven
Ran. I. A
La Hoy. 8. I
Chech. Ven.-L. A
Kvsns. Purt......
Mitchell. Ven....
Able, oak.......
Klllliay. 8. F
Prulett. Oak
Fromme. V.n . . . .
Mar-.lnonl. Oak...
llenr. ven
J. Williams. 8. L.
Rel'.fl. 6 F
Perntt. 1.. A
Morgan. R. i......
White. Ven
Rl.rer. Ven. -Port.
Released pitchers.
. . o
.. 0
. .11
Total games 2M.
iiue rtaitina neewrae.
Club.
AB.
H.
H.
fTl.
l.".
M
fO
lo
114
M
K.
1 15
H'
141
1.1(1
134
iU7
Pet.
.214
,27.t
.210
.2
.233
.2 43
Pet.
.W3
.W!
.2
.vei
,utu
.VS
3n Francisco.!
a:t Lake l
Portland lT
Oaklanl . . . . .7
Los Angeles ... 10
Venice S4
2H.T
2H.1.1
2710
2117 '
2:05
neo
4io
327
3..S
7.19
TS3
TH2
7S7
737
6l2
33
315
1
Club Held In
Club. 0
Hecorda.
rii. a.
Portland ....
Ven'c
Asklsnd
fsit Lake....
5an Francisco
Loa Angeles..
. .70
. .'4
. .7
. .M
. .3
. .60
tir.'i
KM
121'T
120
10S4
1178
131
r.""f
.n4
2I:
22NT
2437
549 20 BT .5?tt
11 5.' &4 ...4
:l 'Ji 14 .i4
49 1 11
144 11 li .2-2
y Ji i
t'S 3 Jl .S-ll
11 IB S4 .21
T 4 .14
liO 13 l'g .15
144 12 SI .112
r-7 0 12 .212
S3 2 T .212
4 S lO .Uut
S .2u7
1X 18 S3 .100
34 1 7 .2-1
Tt 4 IS .2i.J
C5 6 11 .2t0
23 2 9 .2
WARM WEATHER HAS ARRIVED.
ft
Bob. Readlnc Fran Left tm Rl.kU
C - Ua Davla. .1 lira. Iortkr Ob.r.
RAGE IS PRETTY ONE
Homer Hav.-orth Still Keeps
Head Above Water.
ED KIPPERT HITS CLIP
Cjr NHghbors A1m Drr-aks Into .300
Class Giving Spokane Indiana Now
Six Men 'Within Charmed Cir
cle Cyrna in Run Column.
- Homer Haworth manages to keep his
nose ahead of Kenneth Williams, the
big Spokane slugger. In the race for
the Northwestern League's batting hon
ors, although the latter has gained on
him within the past week. Ted Ksy
lor and Willis Butler, of Victoria, are
back again in the running, and Herb
Murphy refuses to drop clear out of
sight, as has Rod Murphy, who. only
a week or so ago. was In the lead.
Kd Klppert has begun to hit and is
rlKht at the door of the .300 party at
this particular writing. Cy Nelghbora
broke Into the charmed circle within
the past week, giving Spokane alz
members of this happy family.
Cyrus also leads In run-gettinsr. with
Kaylor. of Victoria, the nearest rival.
The Indians' terrlfle bombardment of
Tacoma and Seattle pitchers within the
last week have put them In the lead
In the team batting records. Victoria
Is still second and holds the lead In
team fielding, with the Indians second.
The Individual batting averages, not
Including the series of the week past,
follow: f
AB.
10'
,T1
93
. 1'.
. 2i
. 21
. 2 -K
R. Tf. Ave.
2 16 .4.;:
4 4 .41-0
10 M .3:.2
IS .36
14 1 .34 4
4 2 Su J
o T
43 S4 .:.2
42 h2 .3.S
15 Tl ..-2V
2 13 JI0
4 76 .:
27 82 ,3..i
11 S4 S
1.1 .S'-2
14 32 .Si
46 72 .H
7 3 .204
3t 63 .S
Z TO .2-."4
6 16 2-M
31 T2 .2"3
31 TJ 4
2 4 .2-4
3 T 2
4r T'J .29
23 6 .2-e
a 23 .rT
IT 31 .24
si ?t
34 61 .24
6 11 .21
36 61 .21
So Tl ,20
4 t .276
36 36 .273
32 TS .272
l' 66 .270
3 71 .27o
: 61 .2.4
21 44 .24
34 6 .2.14
4 73 1IMT
13 4 5 .2.3
2" 62
2 3T .S-.
2T 60 .237
6 15 J-,4
26 37 .231
.'3 4T .HI
4 11 .230
13 33 .230
Hunt, Vancouver "
Kerrher. Aberdeen ....
Kcuther. Vancouver ...
C Lewis. Aberdeen
Hsuorlh, Vlcu.ria ....
Williems. 8pokane ....
Hoy liro.n. Vancouver
Kelur. Victoria ......
w. Hutler. Vlrtorla ...
H. Murphy. Spukane ..
Callahan, bpokaihe ....
Kelly, o. L., V . totla ..
H"DOtI, Ahfnlran ....
Mer.ges. Victoria
K:ik. Kpokint .
Brer, .sen. Spokane ...
Neighbors, fcpokana ...
t--kko. Taroma
... r-o
... 42
... J4T
. . . 24'.
... 112
... 41
... 171
... li
2 4.1
... 214
... 27(1
4
... S44
...243
... IT
... 24
... 273
... ?
. . . K7
.. 2u4
... l!l
. .. 210
, ... 4
... 224
. . . 241
. . . 29
... "4
... 2-6?
.. . 2 7
...270
. .. H
17
. .. 210
.... 21
... 171
... 24t
. .. 22"
... l:
. . . 3S
... 14
16
. .. :
Klppert. Aberdeen ...
Trinker. Vancouver ..
Kaufman. Tacoma ...
J. mltl. Seattle
Pheeiy. Spokane ......
lwty. Vancouver .....
Leonard. Victoria . . . .
Johnson. Tacoma ....
Stevens. Tacoma .....
Bowcock. Feettle ....
blilnun, Vancouver .
I'ol.yimn. Vancouver .
Vye. Victoria
Boeckol. Taeome .....
lipin, Vinceuvtr ...
riarth. PeaiMe
Mii?urrv. Vancouver
w. tell, Vancouver ...
wi'son. Tacoma .....
MfM.ro Vancouver ....
VIri'arl. Vancouver ..
Coltrin. Fpokane ..
R, Murrliv. Aherdeea .
ToMn. Victoria ......
J Lewis, HiMjkane ....
Prottem. Vancouver
Velchlor. Aberdeen ..
lrov.r, Tlfcms
iidoinst, Aberdeen ..
McKenry. Victoria ...
AHman. Fpokane ....
aw, Victoria .......
Ward. AtfrOen .....
A bstein. feslt :e
Hoffman, Victoria
. .. 14
CHECKERS
Keadnuarter Portland Cheaa and Checker
Club, 101 Washington building annex. Fourtb
ind Washington etreets. A welcome for all.
roiomuniftiH'fii tC'i contrlo,ttor.s solicited.
fml to 14.1 East Thirty-fifth stree'. Port
land. Information and instruction free.
E. If. BP.TANT. EnlTOR.
Phone Tabor 6213.
Problem No. 28.
By I.ea le Duggan. Hoi 1.6. Centralla. V. ssh.
This la a splendid stroke lor beginners.
Editor. -
Plack . 15. 16. K-s T. IS.
White 6. 22. 27 K a 6. 23.
lVhlte to play and win.
Problem No. 2. t-y H. C- viardell B.
Ks 22. 2s. V. 12. 36. K. 4. B to play and
win.
Problem SO suthor unknown This le aim.
I'ar to the above, but reojulres fsr dinerent
so;utlon. These twins are contrlbu'.ed by
A. A. Simmons. Eugene, or. P. 3. 22. 32;
W. II. la, s. B to p:ir and wn.
Bo.'utlon to y-oMem 26 B. 24. 2 Ka T.
11. 82: W. . S. -4. 23. K. 14. TV. to play
and win. $-3. T-2. I8-13. 24-ST. 115. ll-l.
14-23. 5T-S1 R-l S1.TT l.a .it a.a . u
8-23. v. wlna. A. A. Plmmoca
evolution to problem 2T H. T. 14 K. 2;
' 6. 81. K. 18. W. to mev. an4 win a.-.
T-ll. 3-t. 11-16. T-10. 14-11. 10-li I8.22!
13-1T. 22-23. j-l. 81-26. wins.
Solution to End (ame B. 8. 10 11 12 16.
22: W. IT. 1 K 10. M. -1 U-
and win or black to play 'an.l draw. 1T-13
-i4. is-. 10-14. a-aL.'.-a a.; .? -.r
81-IT T-. 17-1S S-a. V. . win. . to move
2--. i.-ja. -i4. is.. 2o-L -. lu-14.
x. il-2., it. d-mwa
S-antflre of the respective Dlavera at the
close of the checker tournament held, at the
Youns aten'a Christian Aaeociation. Salem.
TVon Lest D'w
Pryant vs. Oreenbaura . .
Br ant vs. Peets
Prsnt a- Diasar ....
Bryant va Given.
Bryant vs. Oswold
e
Totals
I
S
o
T
8
3
1
Ti
&
6
2
O
4
IT
8
6
4
1
7
4
s
4
T
I
23
24
t
1 S3
IT
1
3
It
1
3
I
1
14
Gretobaum vm. Pryant
or.enbaum vs. reeta . .
v.re-enbaum vs. Glvene
tireeubaum . Zratr
Greeobaum va. Oewuld
Totals
Peeta va. Oeeenbaum
Peets va. Br ant
Peeta va. Oirtni ........
Peets vs. Oswoid
Peets vs. Lrsj.r ........
I ota ts ...,
Clvens va. Peeta
16
.1 1 'm, 11. itrwcriun ...
i.lv.na va. l.r sr.t
Clvena-va. Drater
Givena s. Osaold
Tola's
rreer vs. Civens .......
rn-acerva. Teets
t'ret.r a. nreer.laam ..
Prsserva l.rsnt .......
Lrecer vs. Oswoid
Totals 1J 21
Oawoi i v. Draa.r 1 a o
Oewold a .:v.na 16 6
e old vs. Peets 6 2
Oswold vs. Oreenbaura 11
OewoM ve. Hrvaat 0 8 2
t5aiem e'ateemaa proelalmed W. 1. Brv
ant the champion of ll.Rt city. He must be
ImprcvtBa very feat. Would be d.llchted to
meet turn acroaa tbe board. Editor.)
Gasnw . 40.
tdlnbnrfh.
-18 T-14 l-24 3- 2T-24
32-14 22-16 31-13 22-16 11-4
1"-1J 4 3-T 14-1T 14
25-21 A-34 82-2T 14-13 13-11
6-10 16-1 T-Jl 1T-22 24-
23-l 1S-14 23-22 23-la 4-U
11-16 1-6 II-:.'. 21-26 14-1
16-11 B-SO-21 2 22 2-14 11-li
!-23 16-1T 6-V 34-51 14-24
27-1 21-7 2T-2S -. 4 - - J 2U-I6
-13 2-14 -14 81-21 TV. wins,
1-U l)24-2i 21-24 16-11
18-14. 1-13. n-i3 and u;-2T are the
usual moves at this stale. Tbe taxi seems
strens. -
B The only wubil.hed play I can find
soes 3o-16 bera aad drawa. ebearer-a Hand
book. 32-JT
3-T
23-21
T-ll
4)21-11
i B
6-10
13-
lo-l
21- 23
22- 17
)1T-13
14-22
26-1 T
W-14
B)81-24
14-21
6-22
C-ia-il
16-11
14-21
2W-22
27-24 26-22 17-14
10- 13 !-:s 30-24
20- 14 . 14-u
2)13-14 21-2.1 TV. wli.a.
34-13 72-17
12-1S 23-30
Sl-i 4-6 2T-JII
11- 4 13-2T 6-ll
23-30 S-3 TV. win.
-!
21- 23 16-11 23-30
TV. wina
t3
17-14 seem to draw only as follows:
1T-14
1-1T
-!4
11-4
14-1T
10-14
ll-T
26-24
6-
2--16
26-31
24-20
31-27
16- 1 1
14-17
U-l
17- 13
14-1S
li-
6-13
13-6
16-23
2T-24
4-6
1T-22
6-11
22-26
11-T
V-14
T-10
4)
24-IT
11- 23
6-3
811
-T
12- 16
T-10
f31
24-2
14-1T
li-e
2-1-27
.6)
2-S
80-21
22-lT
14-18
fTl
22-16
8 .-24
1-14
26-23
81-24
T-10
26-2 2
10-14
80-24
Draw a
26-23
15- 24
81-13
1T-2J
2T-2 4
22-26
24-1H
20-16
3-a
21 -IT
14
ST. 23
16- 37
81-14
11-22
14-10
26-30
lO-T
32-26
T-ll
26-30
16-?!
10-14
22-24
14-16
26-30
14-23
22-21
2.4-27
24- .41
27-32
26-: 4
2-2 7
81-24
l-:
Only drees.
20- 16
14-21
27-24
13-23
31-26
11-14
-.4-23
21- 23
24-l
10- 14
2-:
6-10
T)2T-4
23- 30
24- 13
11- 1
81-T4
!-!
lS-lO
13- 26
1T-14
3I-1T
14- P
i-:i
JO-14
Cnly
drawa.
-?
53-27
2-7
l-23
Prawn.
23-1T 27-24 22-16 14- 13-.
14-21 21-SO 8J-26 22-tS - -'.
2W-22 34-13 1-14 V-2 -3
. 21-25 12-18 26-23 16-11 Prawn,
Is v-23 at II rood for a wlnT P. J. Lew.
Io cot show -defiance," but think of the
"Maid o the 3I11I" or that beautiful "Ayr.
Mre Laasle" If she ets Troaa" play the
"Kite." If that fal.s to -pouter' " wftrher'
and send her 'T-.ome to Glasgow." Dundee
or Edinburgh. Editor.'
Osxne "e- 61 Kelaw.
Petween Messrs. Bnaat and Peets at T.
M C. A, palem. Or.:
10-1-i
24-lU
11-13
J1-1T
6-11
17-13
14-13
23-7
6-13
12
6-10
-S
10-14
J4-14
I -10
18-22
10-14
17-21
14-1T
S2-2J
17-22
22-IT
9-11
1T-14
11-14
25-23
6-t
IS-2S
-14
33-14
14-20
16-2 4
16- 11
-:s
21-1T
13-33
26-1T
T-14
30-21
2-6
17- 14
6-6
2!-l
S-ll
22.14
1-6
27-21
4-1
... -
is-ie
1-12
4.1
23-2H
22-24
2-23
3-7
Bryant won.
Na. 43,
PI eyed
hetween
Sheldon:
11-15
22- IT
-ll
rr-it
10-17
21-6 4
-14
23- 14
13-1S
24- 1
6-6
3S-34
1-6
at
Mr.
th
elubrooms;
white.
rvke.
Blaca,
Sheldon and
editor.
6-1S B-IS-11 23-14 16-13
S4-21 6-13 16-20 14-1
1.1-17 27-24 1S-C 32-27
23-21 16-27 2u-:T 5-
6- 25-11 3-T 31-24
13-10 C-16-20 1T-3I W-4
-18 11-6 T-ll 27-23
3o-23 8-13 26-25 l-24
11-13 10-3 P-14 24-22
32-24 ' 27-32 2322 TV. Win.
13-24 S4-16' 11-13
16.111 o-26 16-10
17-22 8-6 14-7
10-13 32-2T 22-16
A-12-16 6-11 D-1J.-16
11 "l 6
h. ih. w ,1 1 tar.
1-1 J
4-K
24-13
A-7-11 I
r.ae drawn the position by the
lo-e. 13-10. etc if 14-8, 23-1J.
etily play.
22-16. 11-16. B wlna. B 10-6. 13-11. S.-24
drawa C-6-e, 24-u. arwwa. u-w.hi '"-
no way to draw.
RESTfl QUITS AUTDRAGE
K.DDIG niCKEXBACHKJ. FIRST IX
30O-MILE! DRIVE.
Italtaa Fears Raw Dirt Trsrk,
aad Glvea Is Rather Tkaa Strive
fer 13,000 Prise.
SIOUX CITT. la-, July t Eddie Rlck
enbacher. on or the favorites, was tba
winner of the 500-mlle auto race for
tlS.OttO here today, leading nearly all
tbe way. The victor drove a steady
race and averaged 74.7 miles for the
distance.
ddle O'Donnell was a close second,
flying across the tape less than two
laps behind P-lckenbecher. Tom Allen,
a teammate of O'Connell. captured the
third money.
Rlckenbacher also waa the victor In
last year's contest.
Darlo Keaia. who won the Chicago
race last Saturday, made a poor show
Insr. giving out on the 12th mile. It Is
said Keata was afraid of the dirt track.
Only one accident marred the contesL
C. Cox. who took Rawlins's place,
ripped the rear of Rlckenbacher's
wheels on tbe back stretch and crashed
through the fence. At the hospital this
evening it was said his condition was
serious. Ills mechanician waa only
slightly hurt.
Town IMvidcd In Suit Over Girl.
CEXTRALIA. Wash.. July S .Spe
cial.) The efforts of Ebrn N. Clark to
obtain possession of his 3-year-old
daughter, Stella, from her grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Durham, with
whom she haa been living since the
death of her mother In May. I13. near
ly caused a split In the good-fellowship
of Rochester, half of the town
siding with the father and half with
tha grandparents. Supporters of each
party In the fight nesrly came to blows
In the courtroom when the decision wss
announced Thursday In favor of the
father.
A. O. P. Sorority Chapter Created.
BERKELEY. CaL. July J. A new
chapter the Uth was created at the
fnlverslty of Washington, at Seattle,
at the final session today of the 17th
annusl convention of the Alpha Oral
cron PI Sororl:y. M!ss Isabel Hender
son, of the lAuvereity of California,
was elected president.
SERIES OF SHOOTS
WILL OPEN TODAY
Pacific Coast Handicap at San
Diego Will Begin cn Thurs
day Morning.
TACOMA EVENT IS JULY 19
RIor. Rock Mru 'nil Start Firing pi
Jenne t-tafJon Ground at 10
o'clock Tods j" Fliei CIse-
lornifd. S Prlirs In l-'-acri.
This month Is otr.r to be noteworthy
in trapshootlr.s; circles of the TsclRc
ttm .1 ieVMr.l r,,l o.rril ,l,,viti foava.
i been scheduled, with the principal one.
the Pacific Coast handicap, a: ert'.nc
Thursday niornlec end lasting; until late
Saturday ntcht. Th'.a ill l.e held at
San Dieco. ."al.. tinder the aueplcea of
the Paatlme tiun Club, but conunc closer
to home the bitr tourney Is the 100-clrd
race at the Portland Uun Club todsy.
IL ft. liverdms. president of the Port
lsnd dun Club, and II. I. Matthewre.
superintendent of the Jrnne station
(rounds, completed all minor detajle
for the shoot, and the first blue rock
will bo released promptly at 10 o'clock
today. The tourney Is not limited to
members of the club only, but everyone
Is Invited to attend.
Kive classes have been orifsntxed "
as to give ail the cor.tcsiatits an equal
chance. The shooter vtill be divided
Into classes A. It. C. I), and K. with the
beslnnera and 40 per cent anooters In
clasa 12. Three handsome prizes have
been offered for tlrst. second and third
In each division.
.heat to Be Last at Jrwwe.
There will be five 20-blrd events on
the programme and targets ha v.- been
placed at I cents each. This will be the
last shoot held at the Jetme station
rrounds until the first annual Portland
Jun Club shoot. A prominent member
of the club lias donated llixi In cah to
go for prizes to the winner.
The exact date has not b.. n set and
will not be known until oil,, lal word
has been received frnm the Interstate
Association In I'lllsburg- It will be a
registered shoot, and because of the
numerous discussions that have been
caused as to the sistem of dividing the
spoils In the last t wurnan.viit. the Jack
Habhtt method will be used.
The Oregon elate shoot under the
auspices of the Portlsnd club found the
Sjuiers money-back yt.-iu beint? used,
wmle at the recent Northwest Cather
ine the Bore system held sway. Notv
the Jack Habbu system Is to be siren
a chance and then the nlmroda w ill be
able to decide Just which one will be
used officially hereafter.
5 hoot era 1e tm Tsrssu.
Full particulars will be alien outsnd
a programme printed when the date Ik
received from the last. The Fortland
Gun Club Is endeavoring to hold the
first annual avS'air at the time several
famdus and well-known professional
and trick shots will be guests of Port
land. L'ntll that time, however, msnv of the
Portland shooters will to to Tacoma."
Wash., where the annual Pacific Indians'
fathering- wilt be held July 19. Zd. il
and 22. Frank C. Rlehl. the herald of
the society, has been encased busily in
Cettlna; In touch with the various shoot
ers throughout the Northwest.
While many of the Oregon sr.d TVssh
tncton blue rock rmarhere sre unable
to attend the Pacific Coast handicap,
they are banking: heavily on being- pres
ent at Tacoma. U'ith four days' shoot
ing on tap, the. winners are la line to
make a "regular" haul.
I'ete J. O'Brien, one of the record
breakers of the Portlsnd Cun Club,
Friday received one of the Hercules
E-C watches and long-run chalr.a. The
chain la made up of IS lone-run links,
each representing from 50 tsrrets with
out a miss up to 126. This is tne first
wstch of Its kind that haa been re
ceived by any of the Portland rltrb
members.
Pete wss one of the hlsh men at the
Pacific Coast handicap In Portland laet
year, but at present he cannot see his
way clear In making the southern Jour
ney this season. At that he may Jump
on the train at the last minute and take
a share of the gate receipt.
ln lock Census Shows Increase.
CENTRAL! A. Wash.. July J. (Spe
cial The Wlnlock school census Just
completed shows 4? persons of school
sge living In the district, which is an
Increase over last year. The ennmated
population of the district Is I5f0. The
Wlnlock School Hoard will call a spe
cial election about July 16 to vote on
the queatlon of buyinit a new school
site. The directors have options on sis
different tracts of land.
Wenatchet? Mercury Jump.
WENATCHEE. Wah.. July 3 (Spe
cial.) Wednesday waa the hottest day
of 11S by one deares. The weather
bureau record at tjreat Northern ats
tlon shows a maximum temperature of
7 degrees. The former maximum rec
ord of this year was 36, June 1 .
Eiery day tre bell cf Eton Cnl'.rs chape'.
Eni'icd. Is f'!-4 frr a quarter oj aa ouur
f..r Kto.lare Vl'!.-1 In the w.r.
More Fun For
Trapshooters
Enjoy your favor-te sport air.
Where, anytime with tha
V V a 4TT
Throws targets 40 to 75 Tarda,
Imitates ducka, quail, etc Packs
in your suit-case tor use in tha
country, at tha shore or in a boat.
$4-00 at dealers or prepaid.
It'rffs or and 7e oco.Vf.
DU PONT POWDER CO.
Catabliekwd 1502 WUswiastow. DeX