The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 29, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., August 29, 1915, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY ORECOMAX, FO ItTLAXD, AUGUST 29. 1915. PROMOTE 5 UNION SUCCESS DOUBTED James Coffroth, Recognized Premier in Game, Says That It Can't Be Done. FIRM HOLD IS LACKING Trrmlu Are Ivrclarrd Granted Xot lo Urn Rt Able bat Only to Political rorlte Bl Pur Cirale Jcalooj. BT It ARK T B- IVtTK. ajc francisco. cu au. it- Piat. -Will tha Kaatara boxlr.aj premoon mak. a acea of th.ir aaaoctatloa rac.ntty Wulu4 to cod trot tna anr vr. Cofrrotb, rcor!ii tut rrtmlir Doxtnc promoter of th coun try i&ak.i his hai and anaw.r that It cannot b don. Coffroth admit that It U a tp In th rlcht direction for th good of th sport, but ' forth a aamtssr of rtxoM why J think th association otll fait -la th flrat placa." h save. pro mot.ra of boxing match ar not firm!. anonO tabliihed to pull to- g.th.r ta aa association. That la to ear. that th. majority of tham ar of th flr-bT-Btiht vart.ly. Tby t ona ar two ahowa and than cat out. Tbta condition la broua-nt about by th fact that politics control th gama- Vaaa.ilaa II 'Id trad 7 'Work. Tarmit to hold boxlnc ho ar crantad. ot to th man who bar qualified aa food proraotar. but to aolitfcr.l faora. Tha bualn.a of promottnc boamc 'a tharafor not par maa.nt. and you can radily aa that mamhara of tha aaaoctatloa ar coin to b dropping; out all alone. -ti ku b.n DointMl out that th bos Inc cama should b controllesl and racslatad th aama a basso li. but thar la a much dlffaranc batwaan tn two aa day and tUM. Baaaball la flrmlr taMIhf. Th promoters ef th National paatlre has all tha air from j-.ix to 11. . la- aaatad la a ball park, player, ate. "It la aaar enough fr tham to bar a controllioc association, for thajr ar Inarat oarmanantlr and If on 01 mtm br.aa a rut His franchis can b for- f.ltsH. In other aorda. b ha omc tainc at ataka. , By.sl.8 Uaaee Faaad Dtnr.af. -ta tha boxlnc cama It la difr.r.nt Ton aaad but little capital ta promote a snatch. If a promoter ahould riolate a rulinc of th Hoxinc Aaaoctatloa there would b bo meana of punishing btm. "H.varal jteara aao I thoucht suca art aaaoctatloa aa th on recently or caaisad In th Cast waa needed. Bat whan thoucht over th thine I conctudMt It could not b a eucceas. and conditions fca not chanced inc then. -Howeer. I am heartily In faror of th policis that th aaaoctatloa ba mapp..! out. continued Coffroth. "1 believe that a cbamploo ahould defend hia title every sia month or forfeit It -1 found two thlnra that played aa Ifntmn.at Part In killing- th boxing cam In California. They were ftchtere that wouMn t fight and the b:c puraaa tnnt wer demanded by th boxer. 11 ranw awa JI.T. -The public took to t men who warn alwara wllllnr to giv. th other fellow a chance. Tnt wa why Ad Wo'caat waa ao popular, lie wa not a theatrical poeer ansj waa alway ready to take on anyone If ba cot Dia price tvh.n he had th Hani wlgrt title h dfendd It three time In one month. Many other champion Instated on coinc oa the etas for six or aeren month at a time and th public loot Interest in them. -Th bic pura created a feeltnc of Jealousy that waa vary harmful to the beat latereete of the came. When th boxers would demand the I IS. 00 cuar aateae. men In erery-day walk of life woul4 reaent a boxr getting such aa enormous sum of money that would renoire the caving of a lifetime, while th boxer would perform but a comparatively few minute. reffrolb All Oat of fcaaae. tf thera had bean an association these mistakee could have been cor rected but. aa I aald before, how ar yo going, lo fco an asaociation to father T Coffroth la entirety out of the came bow. heme busily encaced In buatnea entarpriaesw and he ace little hope for an early revival of th rlnc sport. Tha only way tha came will come back, be believe. I when some of the Influ ential and business men of the atate 1st the lea-1. the aame aa they have don In the raring cam. Jim Griffin, trie referee, who has of ficiated la over t bnut. Including many championship match., plcka out the llltchi- elcast contest aa the hardest be waa called upon to handle. It took pla.-e at Coffroth Daly City arena oa Thanksgiving day of 11-. and Kltchle n awarded the cham pionship on a foul In the Mitt round. "The boxers were not ao hard to beadle, but It waa the responsibility la handinc down the decision that anade It s toucli." explain GrtSin. -I waa forced to deprive a boxer of bta champlonehlp en a le-hnicality. but o ! committed two flacrant fouls, sad there was nothinc la 1 could do. It Is uch a situation a aroa then that n-akea th J"i of refereelr.c dif fif:It Uriffla name the four-rour.d devleicn that h han.led "..ld Hanlon over rankle ci In the o d Mechanics' Ia vl'ioa tn t-I aa another touch bout. The pair of local bantam were Just comlnc to the front in and tbe ae levlioa ef the winning hand meant much to their careers. shrtty after ward lianlon and N'l foucrit a 11 fo ird ur.w in -.hland. The referee recaps S"me old-time fiesta that were thri Irra. but he wa aot the third irin In the tint on thoa occasions i h In C o "a I'al Ha k tns and Kreddi Hocart. bantamweichta fo-icM run.!a and were ordered bAct the next n (hi to finish It. . Thei returned, loos, and Iiocan. who I at prsseat in the Northwest, wa declared the winner tn II rounds, makir.s ft reun.le of fichtinc In l" turfite. T 'en there wa th -utr-iiin BKly" Murprv and J.u'"( Murth. ft Boa ton, contest which ran round, and th men wer ordered to return to the rlnc the f.-:iowtnc mc'l to finish. Both returned. b't A i.Uilun I'.il y" had fractured hi b lid l r.icht befcre and fort'lte-l th- mat. n. although Jchnnr Murphr wa in the rm with three r'.h cru-hed Iru The were the date when there were eome touch hour, and ilnfr n says It snakes him lauak to ts.nk cf the ten round, no-derisinn bouts t.iat the boaet of today participate in. of all the boxers Griffin handled In the rtne. be ctvee credit to Jimmy ClaBhy. the middleweicht. for beinc 4he bt rmc nrl Ad Woeat he sele.-! f on to almiaieter the ol punla-nxent. aad Solder Kel:. the old I chtwe xht. an later better known aa a sevead. aa th beadiest. CADDIES AND PLATERS AS THEY APPEAR ON LINKS IN GEAR- HART ' w .v. f " I 1 -.- ' ..ta- EGAfi GIVES THRILLS National ex-Champion Livens Last Day at Gearhart. COURSE RECORD IS BROKEN Star i Ins Atrrase in Irlxlnc Con tot, bnt Lon; Hall and ltcat Approatb I'al I lo Rudolph Wllhclm. Mate Champion. GEARHART. Or, Au. Z. 3pclal ) Chandler tcao. National ex-cbam-plon. broucht the last day of the sixth annual Gearhart eotf tournament to a close this afternoon by Clvln an ex hibition of excellent coif, eatabllsb Inc a new Gearhart link record, and Incidentally wtnnlnr the men's handi cap. Ilia mark waa It will be a Ions; lira before .th Ecaa score will b taken down by any 00 on tbe Oearhart solf course. What makes bla scor all tne more remark able Is the fact that ba bad never been over the course. The detailed scor follows: Par out I M 4 I 1 I Less 1MIII; I sr la a I t.o a Tilal . Mr. Ecan did not disturb tbos who had been playlnc throuch the tourna ment. The presence of this well-known Colfer just caused a bit of a thrill mor tbe women that composed the Caller jr. Bis tiallery oat. Th. that Chandler Keen wal at ilssrhirt aorrad rapidly amonr be cottacers and hotel suest. and every one that could cet to the linaa was on hand to aee the finish of th handicap. Kudolnh Wllhelm. th orecoa aiai tltleholdr. also made Ma appearance. but thl waa Wllhelm a around the new l-bol cours. ana . ...,. 1 . nl.v hm WSS Several lime uurins ' - " drtvlnc toward th wronc u- aire. Lvereaux won the women handicap. -Taklnc the tournament a a wnoie. It waa one of the best ever held here. There wer not aa many entries aa at former tournament, but what It lacked In numbera It more than made up In the clasa of co'.f that was played. It was a tired and weary lot of colfers that started out thla tnornlnc. and but tr.r the nrrsenre Ol inanuier r.an more than one of those entered In the handicap inatchea might have with drawn. It waa also a noticeable fact that all of those who had played a leadlnx part In th tournament were decidedly off their came. The end of the tournament came with a drlvlnc contest, iir. inn won the prise for the best average ball, and Mr. Wllhelm won pei can in 001. drlvlnc and approachinc. Bear a Ar akva. Urea Haadl- Net senr. cap. score CranJ;r Efa c. m !i.fi-tm R Vt-h.m an . Jr-....- 1 12 T s JO I 11 ie 4 a II 12 19 H. A w nahi M Hal-tarns Ir i;-ori- A sUsirsrta.j V J amo H 74 rt. J K-fntaon , . i Smith R". K. pearswn l W l V-.rgor..e T. Robfaw. 1. H Hff-.ia- . ittrum .......... . !i.!tir and....t. J A loutrirtJ A K in J f A F r f V !. .nir f W ) ' h ue I l 1 B. w jr ( V ft ! ...I" I ...11 ... l ... V9 ' A. Wrr Hefti.att K hrp'oc . r'a w r. :-" J1'? II KaOerMa Ul re. K. 1. rvs as M 1 a li ii 12 I 7 .. .h.rc.i.a 1 a sl'-s l. II. or.ms.... Ui.a Jar Kt.-Kim.. I'M Hr W. R A-e I'l 1 l V.r Vaster liS-S-iuB 1 - vrs ;ts : -" W . 1 Tl . . ...........1' t ".tre Wlleos. ....... 11 lrs. N.srosn w- r. R. aftarpetea !i" Mi. .")e !ll V -s. Hi .111 IT' v n.rsir-jrn ..1T1 T W hltaes f-l lirt T :wt ST w i"i l I'D ll ini lix I' a lie llu a li rilaee Are AaarJea. At the end of the tournament the erue wtnnere were: Men'a ehamplon hp. H us sell Smith. Wualifylns; ror. Km see 11 muh. Kanner up. F. V. S-hneider. Women's championship. U re. H t. Pouerhertr- Quallfylnax score. Mrs. oucherty. Runner up. M!a Wmnlfred Huber. Men s first fliirht. G. R Carpenler. Men a second filaht. W. K- 1'raraon. XI tn a tblrd fllsnt. li. A- alestioacry. L' Hi-jt 'ev . -Z. - W w . . - - ..iari.y V - .. II W - "XX TOURNEY. Photo by tv tirsaa of Caddies O. ilacRae. AValtlac for l Play era. : M. Roaeablatt, 14-Year- Old Yaaater Who Ha Been Play laa Sraaatteaal ColC 3 Mrs. J. H. tseaaberty, baatplaaahlp aarxrtvr, a tester, Talklac to Mrs. T. B. WU coz, aad Mrs. W. B. Robe aeon. I Women's second flight. Miss Jean Ll...r.n.l. Women's approachlns;. Mrs.' W. B. ABcst averse scor. Mrs. K. U Dever- "il'en's approachlnc. Rudolph Wllhelm. Best bait G. B. Carpenter, best average. "CHICK' EVANS HONOR MAN Western Champion Lowest of Star riaycrs t Detroit. DETROIT. Aug. ;. Seventy-three contestants, almost evenly divided be tween th East and Weal, today sur vived tbe preliminary qualification round of II holes medal play. Brst test of skill In th National amateur golf championship tournament. Davison llerron. of rittsburg. and D. E. Saw yer, of Wneaton. 111. each turned in low cards of JJ. Sixty golfers had scored tt or better and 1J who tied -xflth S also were permitted to enter the second preliminary round of medal play aon day. Th gallery split Into four sections. -Chick" Kvans. estern amateur cham plon: Francis Oulmet. National amateur champion: John Traver. .-sauonai .n title-holder, and James D. blandish. Jr., th local youth who has been con sidered -Mlchican'a hope," shared par ticular attention. Kvans topped his noted rivals with a score of 7. Travrs took T strokes, tltandlsh tl and Oul met il. The official programme called for t survivors to compete In the Monday round, but the tie enabled several clever player. Including Fraxer Hale, of Chlcaco: J. B. Schlotman. of Detroit, and Dudley Mudae. of fct- Paul, to com pel for th rlcht to enter match play, which beclns Tuesday. Among those who qualified are: ft. E. Hunter, of I'aaadens, Cel.. with a total of 1. and L- K. Munger. of Dallas, Tex, with 3. INDIANS TAKE HITLESS GAME Vancouver Threaten Trouble In Ninth, but Rally Falls. VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 28. Spo ken won a somewhat listless game from Vancouver today by a score of to t. Outald of the ninth, when the locals threatened an llth-hour rally, Noyes wss rarely In much difficulty. Scor: R. M. E.I R. H. E. Spokane.... 10 JIVancouver. .3 S Batteries Noyea and Branegan; Ar- lett and Brottem. Seattle S, Tacoma 3. SEATTLE. Aug. !. Batting Kauf man out of the box In the second In ning, getting six hits and five runs sff him before h was supplanted by llendrlx. Seattle aon today's game from Tacoma, a to 3. Score: K. H. E.I R. H. E. Tacoma 1 ISeattle i 7 : Batteries Kaufman. Hendrix and loffman: Malls and Cadmnn. Astoria Thursday, FA9TET POWKR BOtTS l. OKKIC1AL. rOSTESTS. BIO t.AM P AM .Mt.HT PAR A UK SECOND. STKOtlKR Wil l. Fl.Y KALAM1 T ASTORIA. V. S. . ORTH DIKUTI" AD ALBA-PRESENT. STALWART IX I.UO BICKIM. AD ROLLING. ADVIRAI.'a An i ki;' BALL Kit I II AY KVEMVC. OPKMO OK MlMf-?IML DUCK FRIDAY. SE.SATIO- A I. WATER CARXIVAL. CAMPBELL'S B'D A.NO MLLK. TRYO. FARM AD M 4t'FrTI RFRa rI.MKT FUR PRIZES. BABY SHOW AXD PI BLIC W EDDING. Y.M.GAGLASSES IN OT RESUME SOON Course in Swimming Big Registration Draws All Through Summer. 30CO USE TANK MONTHLY Many Are Studying to Become Pro ficient la Rescue Work O. C. Thompson Returns to Post as Instructor. Gymnasium classes that have been suanended during the Summer wnen business men and Doys took their in struction In the association tank will be opened for Fall work at the T. M. C A. Sentember 7. A. M. Grilley, physical director, and his assistants have completed the schedule of classes for the season. Fifteen hundred men and boys use the association floor during the Winter and nearly that many have been In the tank in the course of the hot weather. The records of the department show that 1000 men and boys a month have been using the tank and that 300 stu dants have become proficient swim mers, under the tutelage of a corps of Y. M. C. A. Instructors, in that time. Swimming Course Emphasised. For the Summer work, the associa tion has been emphasising Its course In swimming. Mr. Grilley and his as sistants have determined to teach as many association men to swim as pos sible, believing that the knowledge that the men and boys can gain lir'the tank will be the source of saving of life on the river later. The department records have fre quently mentioned rescue work that boys, particularly, have accomplished through the instruction given in the Y. M. C. A. H. T. dmltn, assistant, ynya ical director, also expects to add a few lifesavers to the Oregon con tingent of the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps. Several of the boys and. young men, who have become pronclent in tne tank will continue the course until they have mastered first aid methods for victims of -water accidents. They also are to learn several methods of reacuinr persons who are helpless In the water and will be compelled to take the regular Federal test before the certificate of membership in the corps is issued. O. C. Thompson Retnras. O. C. Thompson, who has been an in structor at Willamette University, has returned to his former position at the Y. M. C A. as Instructor of boxing and wrestling. O. Jensvold will be wrestling Instructor also this year. The gymnasium has been thoroughly remodeled for the Fall work. Following is the schedule of classes that has been adopted for the season's work: Monday Early Birds. (1:15 A. M. : T. M. C. A. students 11:1-1- M.: business men "A." lu-1 .10 P. M.: hlsrh school. 3:15-: com mere is I students. :15.5:.10; 4:15 busi ness men "A." 4:15-5:-:o: .VlMI business men "A." 5::w-a:30: -A" business boys. 6:30-7:3tl: -A" tames, business boys. 7:30-8:30: senior Tuesdsy business men '"B," 12-1:30 P. M.: Intermediate leaders, 3-4: Intermediate lead era. 4:15-5: business men 'B." 4:15-6:30: Oreeonlan's boy. i:.10-:30; "B" buslneM boys. 6:30-7:30; tumbling- -B." 6:30-8. rsmei. business boys. 7:30-; young men, T:13-B:30; boxlnc. 8-9:30: physical examina tion 4-&: physical examination. 7-8. Wednesday Early Birds. :15 A. M.; T. M. C. A. student. 11:15-12 N.r business men "A." 11-1 :3c P. M. hllth ichool. 3:15-4: Junior. 4:15-3:30; 5:3o business men "A." S-SO-fl'-TO; boys division fames, 6:30-7:30; Journal bjya. t-; wrestling. -. Thursday Business men "H," 12-1:30 P. M : businessmen "B." 4:13-6:10; preparatory, 4:15-5: preparatory leaders, 3-A:3U; "A" business boys, 6:30-7:30; business boys lesd ers. g-9: young men. S:15.:3n; boxing. 8.0:30; physical examination. 4-5; physical examination, 7-8. Friday Esrlv Bird. 6:15 A. M. : T. St. C. A. students. 11:15-13 M. : business men "A." -!-l::u P. M.; hlRh school. 3:15-4: commercial students. 4:13-5:15: 4:15 business nn -A." 4:13-6:30: 5:30 business men. 5:30-6:30: business boys B." 6:30-7:30; busi ness boys "B" games, 7:30-s:3u; wresiunz. 8 Saturday Junior leaders. 8-9 A. M. : pre paratory. 0-1: Junior. 1-11; Intermediate. 11-12 M. ;' business men "B," 12-1:30 P. M.; business men "P," 4:15-6:30: boys' division match gamee. 1:30-4: young- men. 8:13-9:30. RA1X FAILS TO BEAT BASEBALL Buffalo and Brooklyn Feds Flay Through live Innings. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. 28. The Buf-i falo and Brooklyn Federals played a five-inning game In the constant down pour today, the local team winning. 7 to 2. A fifth Inning rally netted the Buffalo team six runs. The Indian, Bluejacket, was driven from the box in the last Inning and I'pham finished the and Festiva Sept. 2, to Saturday, Sept. 4 $3 Ticket Sold Daily. Sept. 1 to 4. Good Until 6th for Return ADMIRAL'S SPECIAL TRAIN (Public Also Cordially Invited to Join) Wednesday, Sept. 1,3 P. M. " Official Opening Ceremonies upon arrival of Admiral Wilson and Staff and Portland Guests. f Portland Day, Sat., Sept. 4 ' TICKET OFFICE and Parlor Car Seats 5th and SUrk gam for the visitors. Bennfe Kauff made a home run. - Score: K.H.E. R.H.E. Brooklyn.. 2 & 0Buffalo 7 1! 1 Batteries Bluejacket. Uphara and Smith; Schulx and Allen. St, Louis 3, Kansas City 2. ST. LOUIS. Aug." 28. Plank bested Henning In a pitchers' duel here today, enabling St. Louis to take the second victory of the series from Kansas City by a score of 3 to 2. Up to the seventh inning the visitors could not send a man around the bases, but In this In ning a reries of singles, aided by local errors, brought Bradley and Rawlings home. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City.O 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 5 3 St. Louis 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 f 3 Batteries Henning and Easterly; Plank and Hartley. BALTIMORE. Aug. 28. Baltimore Newark two games postponed; rain. PITTSBURG. Aug. 28. Pittsburg Chicago postponed: rain. DAILY CITY - STATISTICS Births. STEARNS To Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Starn, 57o3 Seventy-first street Southeast. August 24, a daughter. FRV To Mr. and Mrs. David M. Fry. .06 East Sixty-sixth street North. August 25, ABCLSES To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Abel sen. 714 Sandy road, August 21. a daughter. CARLSON To Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson. 1303 East Twelfth street North, August 2tf, a daughter. ODELsL. To Mr. and Mrs. William F. OdelU Otwego, Or., August 22. a son. Marriage License. HARPER-WILLIAMS Thomas deV. Har per, legal, 1430 East Sixth stseet North, and Cora M. Williams, legal 1093 East Twenty-fifth street North, COLEMAN-GEARIN Curtis H. Coleman, legal, St. Paul, Or., and Irene Gearln. legal. 374 Kast Taylor street. ANDERSON-STEWART Lloyd H. Ander son, legal, Mflwaukie. Or., and Mildred S. Stewart, legal. 1011 Vernon avenue. WH EL AN-("LA Fl K Charles Mallory Whe. Ian, legal, 115 Central building, and Rutn Bernard Clark lesal. Parkview Hotel. MAXWELL-FELLOES Carl Maxwell, . lirt" East Flanders street, and Brenda Lillian Felloes. 2-.. 3S5 Victoria street. BROOKS-JOHNS James Clyde Brooks. 27. 1034 Macadam street, and Ruth L. Johns. 20. It:i0 Macadam street. HART-SUTHERLAND George A. Hart. 23. 291 Vi Morrison street, "and Rosemond Sutherland. 22. same address. HOLT-MURT1NGER Harry F. Holt, le gal. 140 East Thlrty-flrs street, and Chris tina A. Murtinper. legal, same address. MOORE-ANTHONY Robert G. Moore, le gal. Mount Vernon. Or., and Callle Louise Anthony, legal. 202 East Forty-fifth street. Vancouver, Wanh., Marriage Licenses. M'COY-BR AM BERG Joseph H. McCoy, of Forest Grove. Or., and Miss B cut ah I. Bramberg, of Independence, Or. TUTTLE-SHULER J. G. Tuttle and Miss Margaret ShuW. both of Portland. TINGLEY-LEHMAN Luther Tingley. of Fort Stevens. Or., and Miss Cora Lehman, of Boring, Or. . FISHER-WILLERS Elmer Fisher and Miss Anna WHIers. both of Hlllsboro. Or. DUNCAN-LYDEEN John Duncan and Miss Hilda Marie Lydeen. both of Portland. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Aug. 28. Maximum temper Pture 17 degrees- minimum. J degrees. River reading. 8 A. M., 5.3 feet; change in last 24 hours; 0.6 foot fall. Total rainfall ta P M to 5 P. M., none; total rainfall since" September 1. 11U4. 31.0ft Inches; normal rainfall since pep.embwr 1, 4o.04 Inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1914. 13 48 Inches. Total sunshine. 13 hours 30 minutes; possible sunshine. 13 hours 30 min utes. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A -moderate high-pressure area overlies In terior Western Canada, the Rocky Mountain and Plains States; the pressure is also high over tha extreme northeast and on the North Pacific Coast. Low pressure obtains in other sections, especially over California and the upper Mississippi Valley. Light rains have fallen in Arizona, New Mexico. Texas Oklahoma, and northward to Minnesota and Eastern North Dakota, also In Tennessee and the Middle Atlantic States. Thunder storms were reported from Oklahoma City, Kansas City and Duluth. The conditions are favorable for gener ally fair and continued warm weather in this district Sunday, with northwesterly winds. THE WEATHER. State of CTATIO.V5. Weatnaf Baker Boise Boston . . . Calsary .... Chicago Colfax Denver Dee Moines Duluth .... Eureka . ... Galveston Helen Kansas Chy Los Angeles Marshfield . Mdford - . . Minneapolis New Orleans lGft.OO S NWjClear it o.iMM 4 NW Cloudy 6J 0..W1 12 E jCloudy 76 I). 001 6 SE Clear V. O.oot 6 E Clear UOJ'o.iml. 8i W Clear 7tt i'.im' S XE 'Cloudy c;o.2V 6 se iciouay 70 0. 12il6 W iRain 60 0.O0I 6 NE Cloudy 0'0.02 4 N Cloudy S2 O.OO' 4 NE lClear 14 0.04! 8 SW Raln ..I 0."U e SW ICIear .. 7Sr,.0nl 4 NW Clear .. 102 0.00) 4. NWjClear r,.s 0.o:i 4 S (Rain U.iMr 4 (jiouny 7210.01'14'E Cloudy 0.001 4 S 'Clear !to O.oui . .(. . ..ICIear .New i ork North Had North Yakima . . Pendleton Phoenix Potatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento t St. Louis SaU Lake San Francisco ... Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tjtoosh Island . . Walla Walla ..... Washington . . . . . Winnipeg Yellowstone Park lO.'tlO.i.Oi 4 NW Clear 18'0.01 6 SE Clear U4 O.OiV 4'W Clear !7fn.ool 4;V Clear inn n.ooj 8 NW Clear linto.iioi 4,NYV'Clear , 7o.O" 4 S Cloudy P2 0.0M 8 NW Clear St; 0.001S W jCIear S2i0.0rt 4'NW'Clear 94 0.00 4 NW Clear Sfi O.Ool 4 N (Clear 72 0.001 is Clear J00 0. on! 4 SW ICIear 64 n.tw 10 N K IKatn CS'O.OO 20'NW;Cear 7S 0.00 12 NW Clear FORECASTS. Pnrtland and vicinity: Sunday, fair .net Mniimieri Mrir.'. nort h west e rly winds. Oregon and WashinKton: Sunday, fair and continued warm : normwesiei iy w.uub. Idaho Sunday, fair and continued warm. THEODORE F. DRAKE, Assistant Forecaster. ROUND TRIP I v NORTH BANK STATION 10th and Hoyt ATHLETES AT O.A.G. HIGH IN STUDIES Big Mark on Track Squad Is 94, Made by Kadderly, Crack Portland Sprinter. GRIDIRON RANKS WELL UP Total on Various Teams Represent ing College Is 83 Only Five Are Dropped From Eligible Lists Because of Failures. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Augr. 28. (Special.) Athletics have not upset grades and good scholastic standing of the Oregon Agricultural College students. That the scholarship of the men on the varsity teams is good is shown by the report of Registrar Tennant for the second semester of last year. Theie were all told 83 men on one of the various teams, and ttiey made an average grade of 82 plus. The highest was 95, the lowest 61, and there were only five who fell below the passing grade and have been auto matically dropped from the eligible list of athletes for the coming year. Averages of 95 are exceptional and it is said by college officers that of the entire student body of more than lt00 students the "A plus" averages could be counted on the fingers of one hand. The general average of all men stu dents during the period covered by the report was S3. 6. Football Men'a Grades Average 83. The showing made by the football squad numbering 21 men, members of and candidates" for positions on the 1915 team, was about equal to- the average grade of 63. 6( lacking only 1.6 per cent. Three of the men made grades of 'above 90, only one failed tu pass, and aside from this one there were oirty four of the entire team that dropped below 80. Basketball was carried by a squad of 11 men, all of whom made grades for promotion. The highest mark was 87, the lowest 74, and the general aver aire 81. Including regular team members and the substitutes, the baseball aggrega tion numbered 18 men. Their semester erade averaged 80. with four failures. It wt8 Sim Smith, a senior in pharmacy and one of the leading men on the team, that made the exceptionally high grade of 95. Two of the failures were within a point or two of the required passing average. AVrestilnff Sqnad's Mark High. The wrestling squad were sure point winners in their grades, not a man of the eitrht failine to pass. Their aver age was 81, two-are above 90, and only two dropped below 75. Notwithstanding a long and difficult track schedule, the 22 men of the team came through with the remarkable averaee of 85 per cent Wallace Kad derly. of Portland, the crack sprinter and hard working captain eieci oi me team, and A. D. Foster, another point winner, made the remarkably good RVPiflBcs nf 94 olus. and had not Kad derly been detained for three days by a washout on tne railway wniie was returning from the conference meet at Berkeley it is thought he would have Dassed the 96 mark Four of the squad nvrfto-rt above 90. none failed and onlv one dropped below 75. Three men of last year's teams, r.pnree ' Admiral") Dewey, Arthur ('Bullet') Lutz and "Billie" King, have rnihinz duties in addition to agricul tural instruction and receive about $1500 each. Dewey will teach in one of the Portland high schools, luiz ai neu lands, Cal., and King at Belt, Mont. A stove stuffed with paper and kindling, ready to light, for 20 ears. without ever beinr touched off. was ?old among other ef fects of Mrs. iallie Willsoii, of Dover, Del. It was a parlor heater, and had not been ued :inr thff l-ath of her husband. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. OSTEOPATH physician (male) registered, wants private chronic case as phys.cian and nurse; can produce results. E 31, Oregonian. LOST Bunch of keys Friday evening on Hawthorne ave., E. 12th St.. or Steel bridge. Finder returning same will re ceive reward. R 43.- Oregonian. FULLY furnished flat. 1 block from carline. piano, st win f machine, water, heat, phone and garbage removed included. Call East 4708- FOR RENT 7-room modern house, acre ground, fruit, berries, cliicken runs. Tabor WILL sacrifice 32t-cre grain and stock ranch for a home In or near Portland. 74 Front st. A 10-ROOM double, modern house, 2 acres, barn and chicken yard, for rent cheap. Phone Sellwood 1444. FIVE furnished housekeeping rooms, Will lams ave, near high school. Woodlawn 4-Ji. 7-ROOM house and garage, lot 100x120, close in, on Hawthorne ave. See owner, 2i!l 10th St., Main 7;..f. Price S-ll. SELL the Land H. Kodack frame; sells for ten cents, costs five; quick seller. 501 Bum side st. . TW O-TON express wagon for sale cheap; week days. Phone Main S728. Cigar stare. First and Oak sts. SCHOOL GIRL wants to take care of chil dren and assist light housework, small wages. Tabor 73.". Cal! Monday. 640 ACRES, 16 miles from Vancouver. Wash., 8 miles from Camas. $6.50 per acre. 422ft First st. ATTRACTIVE, strictly modern 6-room house near Washington High and S. S. car, fur nished or unfurnished. 6-SG E. Wash. st. FOR RENT Attractive front room, Irving ton home, suitable for refined lady or gen tleman. Phone East 6726. OR RENT 5-room bungalow, completely lurma.ieu, ir iuuuihb, iu - eluding water. 267 E. 45th st.; references. traveler out of Portland wishes to add one more staple line on commission. R 44. Oregonian. WANTED A competent woman for genera! housework. 921 Beaverton ave., council Crest. Phone Main 465S. iOL'NG fill wants place to go to school anl assist with housework; small wages. Phone Woodlawn 2-S0. FOR jjAl E Mahogany dining room tables anil LildUa, ur-T-ii uuij a . . - gain. Phone Sellwood 20iiS. WANTED About 30-horsepower auto en- gine. Address K w-. oregonian. MIDDLE-AGED lady wants light work; rea sonable wages. D r-., Oregonian. WANTED A woman for country, small family. Sellwood S4. FOR SALE Nice launch, $123 cash. Tabor SCHOOL GIRL of 13 wants place to work for room and boara. K u. oregonian. TV.'O piano lessons, 75c; two vocal. $L Phone .vain 4.i. mornings. FOR SALE Wireless s t In first-class con dition. Phone henwooa :im. FOR RENT Larre sleepinc norch, close in, on Kast Sine, t-enwooa zuoa. WANTED Girl. confectionery store. 788 Washington st. , YOUNG man wanted, to do aeate cutting:. Call w. s. Myers co. Main i'a. WANTED Socond-hand bricks and small afstiron boiler. East 4i.-. Marsnan i"1. WANTED Violinist to share downtown st'Mio. O fW, oreeonian. SODA FOUNTAIN 8 ft , oak and maroie. 1 7,i : terms. wmiams ave. i VTKD Late model Ford for cash. Call 204 K. 34th st. FOR SALE Tailor store, good location. Owner leaving city. Call Broadway asi. I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Wide-awake salesman, under 3,S. must be a closer, neat in appearance, good personality, not down-and-out; prefer man now employed; salary with rapid advance ment to man who can deliver. Apply The Deute-Tyler Co., SIS Dekum bldg Monday between S and S:o0; reierenues and bond. WANTED ORGANIZING SKES MAN AGER, FOR CHINA. WITH ABOUT $25l0; OVER 100 PER CENT INVEST MENT. BESIDES GOOD SALARY. MR. GREENMA-N. ATTORNEY, 34 PITTOCK BLOCK. HAS anybody got $t0u, determination and business judgment to back It up? If you can qualify, position and interest in hlgh ciass business waiting. Want a live man, thoroughly reliabte, lots ot work, D 5-. Oregonian. WILL trade $SO0 equity in 5-room bungalow, situated one block from car. for 5 -pass, automobile of equal value; must be worth the money ; $iKW mortgage on property at 6 per cent. O 52. Oregonian. FOR SALE SOO-acre wheat ranch near Pen dleton, about 600 acres in cultivation; price -'4.000, easy terms. Address R 6ti, Oregoniaru BARGAINS for cash Twin Pope, speedo meter. Presto-lite, tandem, $S5; also Mer kel single, almost new. $50, before Tues day. 4;,ti srth st. S. E. TRAVELING salesmen making towns in Oregon and Washington to handle ad vertising novelty on commission. The Enamel Bake Ovens, 504 Burnside. 1912 TWIN INDIAN motorcycle. $73. 1914 Ford taxicab, 7-pass., $3o0. Ford radiator. $10; Presto tank. $S. BOYEK GARAGE, 505 Burnside. GET well; matters not what ails you. my healing will improve you immediately or no charge. I haven't had failures. Pay what you wish. 165 10th. Main 92 5. FRENCH, middle-aged, especially infant nurse, with long experience and best of references, wants permanent position. Phone Woodlawn 290O. WANTED litlo Ford or Maxwell with self-starter in exchange for medium -weight car, 1012 model ; will pay cash difference. R 64. Oregonian. NICE, large, cool sleeping-porch, glass and screen enclosed, for rent to gentleman for Jo a month. Call Tabor lt0S7 any timo after Sunday. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At 11 A- M. 30 rooms of furniture, car pets, etc., contained in the fifth floor, Good nough building, 5th and Yamhill. J. T. WILSON". Auctioneer. MEETING NOTlCEa.' PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD, NO. 42. B A. G., will give 500 and dance Thursday evening, September 2. 115. Moose Hall; 20 hands; good prizes, good music. Admission 15c Don't forget picnic at Magones Park today. Boats leave Taylor-st. dock at A. M., 12:30 and 3 o'clock. EXTRA New emblem Jewelry of all kinds at Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth st. DIED. JENSEN August 2S, O, A. Jensen, late of 502 Union ave, N. Remains at Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell st. at Union ave. RYAN In' this cltv. August 28. Remains at the parlors of Miller & Tracey. Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. ACHE RM AN August 26. at the home at Hillsdale, Or., Nicholas Acherman. aged 34 years, beloved brother of Joseph and Jack Acherman and Mrs. Bertha Vallen " weider, of San Francisco, Cal. Funeral will take place from Dunning & McEntee's chapel Monday, August 30, at 8:30 A. M. Services at St. Joseph's Church, corner 64th and Couch sts.. 9 o'clock. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme tery. BODEN In this city. August 2H. Oscar Boden, aged 5 J years, late of Sou E. 2d st S. ; beloved husband of Josie Boden, father of Krueger Boden. Funeral serv ices will be conducted Monday, August 30 at 2 P. M.. from the First Swedish Baptist Church, corner 15th arm Hoyt st. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Park Cemeterv. Remains at Pearson's un dertaking parlors. Russell st. at Union ave. GING August 27. Louisa Ging, aged 27 years, beloved wife of Louie Ging. fu neral services will be held at Dunning & McEntee's chapel Monday, August 30. at 1 P. M. Friends invited. HOTE August 25. Wellington Hote. aged 57 years. Private funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Mount Scott Cemetery Crematorium on Monday at lo:J- A- M. f'INEKAL DIRECTORS. St" rry KT ? 1 ft. - The oai lesidence uiitiertaKing establish ment in Portland with private driveway. Main ti. A 150l. J. P. FIN LEV & SON. Montgomery at Fifth. MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the leading funeral director. 220 Third street, corner Saiinou. Lady assistant. A lull. Main Wi. F S. DUNNING, INC. East Side 'Funeral Directors, 414 East Ai' der street. East 52. B 2525. . - MILLER & TRACEY. independent funeral directors. Funerals as low as Washington and Ella at. Main AjMfe, "A. R. KELLER CO.. 52 WILLIAMS AVE East 106S. C 1066. i-ady a.ieadant. Day and night service. Broadway and Piue. Phone Main 4dUtfA. 4ott. Lad y attendant. P. x. "lKRCH, East llth and Clay fctreets. Lady assistant. East 781. - 1" .,-r.-.- . t.- i r-nviPa VV 'Ati and Clay. Main 4152, A 2321. Lady attendant. a t BYRNES. Williams av. and Knott. East 111-. C l--3. Lady attendant. BREEZE & SNOOK. Lunnysiue r wu, r., auto hearse, l02ti Belmont. Tab, li!o8. B laioJ MONUMENTS. PORTLAND Marble Works, 266 4th St.. opposite City Halt, builders ot memorials. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, 317 Wastl- occasions artistically arranged. nirtnn Main DV. A -"J". -ijwsiaa. awa CLARKE I ROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison SU Main or A lava. rJ "U"C1 desiens. No branch stores. SUNN YS1DE greenhouse. Fresh flowers. fnone a io.-- . " MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 2121. Selling. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES tails and Suadaj. 1'rr Una. One Time " bame ad two consecutive times xas ..i . .-.hum m j v t ti sir. aua aame ad U or een consecutive Umes. .600 1 11 e auove vvj - under "ew loda" and all oluet cluilic lions except tne -lluiu; bituation. ran:e2 .llc bituatiuns anted s-euiaie. 1-or Kent, Koouis Fruaie ramlue. Uuaxd and Bwiuu private families. Housekeepinic ttuouu 1'rlvato Irauilljes. bate on tbe above classuicatwn 1. 3 cent line each insertiun. -Hr .111 h. based on tue number of lines appearing in tne oaper, regaruiess 1,1 " . m eacu irne. Minimum cuarae, two lines. The Oreaonian will accept claixifieu ad Tertisements over the telepliuue. pioviued the adverliier 1 a suuscriner to either phone. No orices will be quoted over the nhone, out bill wili be renaeiea tne muuwiug u.;. Whether suosequcm , i. .ccepte over tue iwuub .v v .... v,vu protuptnes. of payment oi impu tiaemenls. (Situation. Wanted and personal advertu-emenls will not be accepted ever tne telephone. Orders lot one Inseruon only will be accepted lor "Furniture lor bale, 'Bus i,,(,rtunitle." Kihiiiiuik-iIiiuiM" and "Wanted to Kent. Telephone Main 10 0. A 60K5. Advertisements to receive prompt classifi cation must be In The Oregonian office be fore o'clock at night, except baturdajr. Closing hour for The Sunday Oregonian will be J:Kt o'clock Saturday night. Ihe afi-c will be open until ID o'clock 1 M., as usual, and all ads received too late for proper clarification will be run under the beading -Too lte to Classify OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BEL3IO.T ST. Phones East 1423. B 2515. Open Day and Nlttai. Report all case ot cruelty to this of fice Lethal chamber for small animals. ua.a umHulanc inr airk'or disabled unlmnls at u mnmnt'a notice. Anyons desiring a pet may communicate with us.