The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 04, 1916, SECTION TWO, Image 24

The Sunday Oregonian., June 04, 1916, SECTION TWO, Page 4, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUXDAT OREGOMAXr POKTLAM)r JUXlf 4, 1916. SIXTY TO TRY FOR STATE GOLF TITLE Few Outsiders Listed for Con test on Waverley Links, but Some May Come in Yet. FINALS SET FOR SATURDAY Qualifying Ronnd to Be Played To morrow, With 16 to Be Chosen for Each Flight; Women to Have Preliminary Tuesday. BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. With the sun working full time again, the outlook for the annual state golf championships next week appears most auspicious. More than 60 golfers were entered for the men's championships yesterday at the official closing hour and with 15 or 20 probably en route and the post entries that always creep under the bars at the last hour, this number ulti mately Bhould come close to the 80 mark. The men's championships are sched uled to begin tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, each contestant being required to turn in a medal score for 36 holes. On the basis of these scores the fiiyst 48 axe divided off Into the champion ship flight, and the first and second flights, IS in each. Finals Set for Saturday. The men's finals will be played Satur day. On Tuesday, commencing at 2:30 P. M the women will have their qualifying round of 18 holes, eight to qualify in the championship flight. The women's finals will be played on Friday. The men's championship entries filed with Chairman C. H. Davis, Jr., of the Waverley tournament committee, yes terday were as follows: E. F. Whitney, Graham Glass Sr.. Dr. "W. I. Northup. A. E. W. Peterson, ,A. W. Linthicum. A. A. Morrison, L. T. Hod eon, George M. Davis, O. R. Menefee. C. H. Lewis, C. F. Carskadden, W. A. Tettigrove, J. S. Napier, R. P. Tisdale, Russell Smith, V. A. Johnson, Guy Standifer. Ellia J. Bragg. M. H. Hart well. J. R. Straight, D. W. L. Mac Gregor, Forest Watson. Thomas Rob ertson. Cadwalader Jones, Harry H. Pearce. Harry Markoe, C. C Gross, C. K. Williams, Sam B. Archer, C. A. Hart, Howell Jones, Earl H. Parker, George Anderson, Egbert W. Merser eau, Roscoe Fawcett, George Mayes, H. E. VanNess, M. K. Bonter, Rudolph Wilhelm R. A. Leiter. E. E. Ames, D. W. Green. C. H. Davis, Jr., R. M. Small, R. J. A. O'Reilly, W. Gottelli. Horace Mecklem, J. Lambert. Norris B. Gregg, Dr. J. H. Tuttle. E. W. Ortman. O. H. Becker, M. H. Whitehouse, D. T. Hon eyman. R. T. Cox, R. C. F. Astbury, E. M. Lazarus. I'evr Outsiders Entered. Most of the entries are from Port land and environs. One outsider of note is Cad Jones, an eight handicap player of a Tacoma golf club. Rudolph Wilhelm, state golf cham pion, maneuvered a round at Waverley during the week with Russell Smith and Guy Standifer. After it was all over Wilhelm shook his head and re marked: "I have never seen such put ting as Mr. standifer did today. Bet ter watch him in this tournament." Forrest Watson, the son of J. Martin Watson, is another golfer who shows great possibilities and may surprise the field. Schedule Is Given. The programme for the tournament follows: Monday, June 8. 9:00 A. M.; qualifying round, 36 holes medal play. Its to qualify. Chamnionsbin IliKht Tuesday. Juna ts. 0:00 A. M., first round, Stt holes match play. Wednesday, June 7, 8:00 A. M., sec ond round, 36 holes match play. Thursday, June 8, 0:00 A. M., semi-finals, 36 holes match play. Saturday, June 10, :00 A. M., finals. 36 holes match play. First flight, handicapped Tuesday, June 6. 10:00 A. M., first round. 18 holes match play. Wednesday, June 7, 10:00 A. M., sec ond round. 18 holes match play. Thursday, June 8, 10:00 A. M.. semi-final round. 18 holes match play. Saturday, June 10, 10:00 A. M., finals, IS holes match play. , Second flight, handicapped Tuesday, June -6, 1:30 P. M.. first round, 18 holes match play. Wednesday, June 7, 1:30 P. M., second round, IS holes match play. Thursday, June 8, 1:30 P. M., semi-final round, 13 holes match play. Saturday. June 10, 1:80 P. M.. finals, 18 holes match play. Beaten eights, handicapped Wednesday. June 7, 1:00 P. M., first round, 18 holes match play. Thursday, June 8. 1:00 P. M., second round, 18 holes match play. Friday, Juna 8, 1:00 P. M., semi-final round, 18 holes match play. Saturday, June 10, 1:00 P. M.. finals, 18 holes match play. Men's handicap Saturday, June 10, 10:00 A. M., men's handicap, 18 holes medal play. Women's championship Tuesday, June 6, 2:30 P. M., qualifying round. 18 holes medal play, 8 to qualify. Wednesday, June 7, 2:30 P. M.. first round. 18 holes match play. Thursday, June 8. 2:30 P. M., semi-finals, IS holes match play. Friday, June 8. 2:30 P. M., finals, ,18 holes match play. Arrangements have been made for extra flights for women In case the number of entries so warrant. Women's handicap Friday. June 8, 10:00 A. M., women's handicap, 18 holes medal Play. Mixed foursomes Saturday, June 10, 2:00 r. :u., mixea foursome Handicap medal play, 18 holes. Special events Clock and ladder golf from 3:00 p. M. until 6:30 P. M. dally. ap proaehing contest, Saturday. June 10. 4:00 3. M. Driving' contest. Saturday. June 10. 4:30 P. M. Putting contest, Saturday, June The production of white arsenic In the Tmited States in 1914 indicates an output amounting- to 4670 short tone, valued at 9313.147. This exceeds the largest previous output, that of 1913 (2513 tons, valued at ftr'.t..'m. Dy 4 per cent. -;v$r' --' &'-W-v . H$:-.iirVr ' "Br - - : i - ' -.. .v. .i t-- . . ..- I ; . . -. v ' ' -: --.'I - - . .' , - . 4 -. - ... V; . w - - .. , V'., ' -. -t- tT No. 7Addreu of he run-up thot.with No. 8 Correct fivtih of the rvn-Hp"htt., No. 0 Correct finUh ofthe push hot. No. JO Back rtang for lofting ttymie No. 11 weight on tht left foot, and the . The head of the club barely leavei vith the head of the club close to hand forward. the ground, the ground. HUSTLING AGGREGATION IS ' - hU f:p- U : j"-pr - . s '"V. 'N It'a the Mion-Ehrmao Company Nina. e"ce, rctcaer. Middle Row Hedkerg, RJicbt Field; Lambert, Center Field! Maxmeyer, Third Base) Brown, Shor tatopj Thompson, Second Bane. NEW TOURNEY SET Mediocre Players to Have In ning at Portland Club. AFFAIR TO BE ANNUAL Trophy Offered by Frank A. Helt kemper and Warning Is Given That Regular Tournament Rales Blast Be Observed. A tournament for players of only average ability is the newest wrinkle at the Portland Golf Club. This tourney Is to be open only to players whose average card is about 100 strokes and who receive a medal handicap of IS or over. It will be an annual af fair and a trophy has been donated by Frank A. Hoitkemper. The following rules were issued by Chairman Archer, of the handicap and tournament committee, yesterday: "Contestants must have card properly counter-signed by professional or man at caddie house or one of tournament committee, - before teeing off. Scores must be turned in at caddie house and it will be eafer to see that your score is entered in the book used for regis tering tournament play. "Play for 18 holes gross score less players' handicap gives net score'. Eight lowest net scores compete in match play for Heitkemper trophy. Match play will GOLFER TAKES PRIVATE TUTOR ALONG ON TOUR Henry J. Topping Recognized as One of Country's Most Able Exponents of Ancient and Honorable Scottish Game. HENRY J. TOPPING, a prominent Eastern golfer, proposes to make a cleanuD of the tournaments this Summer. (To obtain this end he has engaged Macdonald Smith, a noted golf, professional, as his private tutor, at a salary believed to be 12500 8. year. Mr. Topping won the Ardsley tourna ment, defeating some of the best golf ers in this country. Mr. Topping, like many other golfers, has his careless spells. It was to cure these and to speed up his game a little more that he recently hit on the idea of hiring a private tutor. He selected Macdonald Smith, a young star who won the Metropolitan championship at Scarsdale in 1914 in a new world's rec ord for 72 holes. Mr. Topping has for several years appeared well up in many of the leading golf meets. He first attracted attention from golfers when he defeated Chick Evans in a 19 hole match in the semi-final round for the North and South championship at Pinehurst, N. C. In the Spring of 1914 he accompanied Francis Oulmet. Jerry Travers. Chick Evans, Fred Herreshoff, Frasher Hale and Edward Knapp abroad for an invasion of the English links. Mr. Topping lasted longer in the British amateur cham pionship than Travers, Oulmet, Hale and Knapp. "Hen" Topping, as he is familiarly called, married Miss - Rhea Reld, only daughter of Daniel G. Held, the Wall street magnate. The elder Mr. Top ping, also a golf enthusiast, presented the Greenwich Country Club with J15, 000 to remake the 15th, a hole In the course he didn't like. Now the 15th LATEST ACQUISITION TO COMMERCIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE. Playerstt Top Row, Left to Rl-bt be arranged by the handicap and tour nament committee and player defaults match who is not "ready to tee off at scheduled time. Match play will b for 18 holes, players receiving their regular match play handicaps as shown on list posted at club. It is hoped that the finals of this match can be played off July 4 when the finals of the director's cup will be scheduled. Because quite a number of players have been rather lax In obeying tourna ment rules. Chairman Archer has drafted some specific instructions to tournament golfers. These instructions prescribe that all play must be with contestants or some one appointed by the tournament com mittee. This will prohibit an- entry in a qualifying round playing his round with sojziebody not competing. Players must also enter their names in the rec ord book Just prior to playing or else must have cards certified by the com mittee or golf professional. Medal must be first round played on given day. It will also be necessary to have cards certified by opponents to make them valid. ' Several of the first round matches in the directors' cup competition likely will be played today. Symington Not In Naval Battle. "WASHINGTON, June 8 Ambassador Page at London in a dispatch today advised- the State Department that Lieutenant-Commander Powers Sym ington. American naval attache who it was rumored might have been with the British fleet in Thursday's battle, is at present in London and has been there except for brief visits since his return In February from the United States. Unarmed British Steamer Sunk. LONDON, June 3. Lloyd's reports the sinking of the unarmed British steamship Elmgrove. The Elmgrove was owned in Glasgow, was 810 feet long, of 3018 tons gross and was built in 1892. Goffer 7o&pe.rt$r hole is one of the best short holes in the country. RUNNING-UP SHOT WITH i- '- J' I cV .Mini : Harding, Left Field Garrett, Catcher Kiaber, Flnt Bin Botton Rough Methods in San Fran cisco Match Are Scored. FANS FAR FROM PLEASED Confidence Is Held by Santel Ro cause of Clean-Cut Tactics Tliat Have Been Used in Building Up Reputation for Fairness. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. (Spe ciaL) The wrestling game appears off its feet in 'San Francisco and only the presence of Ad Santel on the mat will draw t crowd. This last Tuesday, be cause Santel is doing some vaudeville work, Frank ScUuler was forced to card what may be called an outside at traction. He put on John Freberg, the Chicago heavyweight, against . George Costello, the Belgian Tiger, and the match was widely advertised as being the making of a rough-house affair. And on the surface of affairs, it was decidedly rough, but it went1 so tar there was more than suspicion in the minds of the small gathering of spec tators that it was a frame. Evidently Freberg and Costello had an under standing, which was to the effect that inasmuch as the crowd wanted rough play, they would give - that sort of thing. Wrestlers Start Slapptnsr. The wrestlers started by slapping each other with the open hand. They followed that up by kicking each other in the stomach and finally descended to hair-pulling and the like. But it was ltogether too palpable. It was noth ing more than byplay. Costello would let loose a smile from the side of his face when he thought the crowd was not too observant and it was noticed that neither was not unduly rough. That sort of thing may be all right. but people who have paid their good money don't care to be hoodwinked. There was a bad taste In the mouths of those who witnessed the session. All of which comes under the head of killing a sport that otherwise might have a reasonable chance to survive. Confidence Held by Santel. Ad Santel has made a reputation for himself by cleancut. straightforward work. The fans have had confidence in his performances and they have paid the German well for his con scientious efforts. Promoter Schuler is still working along the lines of a great big open-air bout for some time in July and it is possible that he will be able to land Joe Stecher. Stecher and Santel are surer of being in the big money and it is a card that would draw well from all around San Francisco. Harry Foley made another effort to revive the boxing game that he killed by his own grasping actions, but it has been proved once more that the public doesn't want to see the small ry in the ring. There was a scat tering attendance and that was all. DespUe efforts made by certain of the matchmakers to convince Chief of Po lice White that he should allow such boys as Willie Hoppe to go on. the head of the San Francisco police de partment is obdurate. He declares that he has said the last word and that he will not change his mind. According to a man who heard a conversation. Chief White declares that he doesn't care what other cities permit; that he has fully made up his mind. And that appears to settle It. MASHIE AND L.OFTING STYMIE MAT GAME WAVERS PUBLIC GOLF LINKS AT SEATTLE PAYS Receipts Practically Equal to Expenditures, Though $4000 Is Paid for Supplies. INCOME FIRST YEAR $12,221 Total Cost of Laying Out Course and Bulldlne Clubhouse) 988,419, "While Portland Is to Have Facilities by $4000 Outlay. Despite the fact that close to S4000 was expended for initial supplies dur ing the past year, the new Seattle mu nicipal golf links closed the fiscal sea son Dractlcallv with an even balance sheet. The links were opened May 16, 1915. and the annual report. Issued fortnight ergo, shows that 85.122 per sons played over the course. The gross revenues were $12,221.80 and the op erating cost 112.334.22. On the face of the report this shows a trifling loss. but. digging deeper, there was no actual deficit. Hundreds of dollars were spent for tools, tee mas. sand boxes, grass seed and all sorts of things that will not have to be replaced for a long time to come. . The total Improvement cost of the course represented in permanent 1m provements, such as clearing the site. the clubhouse, etc. now stands at 4S, 779.22. The total cost of the land embracing 101 acres was $40,640, mak ing a total Investment of S86.419.22. Here are some facts concerning the first year's operation of the links: Green Fee 99, An annual green fee of S6 is charged. or $12 with green 'fee and locker fee included, also embracing bath prlvlll leges and the like. A monthly fee for transients is charged and a round fee of 25 cents is collected. Golf clubs can be rented from the professional in charge and clubs can be kept and cleaned at the clubhouse at a nominal fee. Balls can also be purchased at the clubhouse. The links is a full 18-hole course, with a length of 6200 yards. A well informed golf critic recently declared It was the most beautifully situated municipal golf links In America and that in a few years its turf would be surpassed by none. During the, first 12 months of its op e ration the links entertained 35.122 players. The average dally attendance, based on 312 playing days a suspen sion of 64 days being observed during the snowbound period of January and February was 112. April was the big month of the year, showing that the game has grown marvelously, when 4776 persons were out. Sunday, April 16, was the record day. with 385 cards taken out. During the year there were 11 Sundays during which the number of patrons exceeded 800. The books show that 552 annual membership tickets were Issued. 407 including locker privileges, and 145 being simply for green privileges. Of the annual patrons 472 were men and 80 women. Figures Tell Tale. By months the attendance figures read: -May (1915). 2055; June. 8373; July, 4007; August, 4402; September, 8823; October, 3761; November, 2674; Decem ber, 2214; January (1916), 25; Febru ary, 522: March, 2068; April. 4776; May (11 days). 1422; total. 35.122. The office revenues were $5792.50 and the course revenues were $6429.30; total revenues, $12,221.80. The operat ing expenses were $8400.52 for labor and $3933.80 for supplies; total expenses, $12,334.32. As shown above from the official re port, Seattle's Investment in the muni cipal course is $86,419.22. Portland is to have a publio course that will b. practically as good aa Seattle's for an outlay by the city of $4000. For the next five years the Ladd es tate has agreed to pay taxes and the land needs little grubbing, clearing and leveling. ' Seattle had to spend thou sands of dollars clearing Its course through timber and the same expe rience baa been met by the private cluos. It is costing the Portland and Tuala tin country clubs several thousand dol lars apiece tor Just grubbing through the woods. Experts Give Advice for Those Who Play Golf. Harry Pratt Tells How Beat to Make the Rua-up Shot. THERE is and perhaps always will be considerable contention over the merits of the run-up and the pitch shots in golf. Francis Oulmet is a firm believer in the pitch, but some other authorities favor the running-up shot. Against the wind the run-up is a mighty good shot, for under those conditions you do not want a high loft. According to Harry Pratt, the profes sional at the Portland Golf Club, the weight should be entirely on the left foot for the runnlng-up shot. The shaft of the club should be Inclined forward, so that the top of the handle is almost opposite the center of the left leg. The sole of the club should be at right angles to direction; otherwise you will hook the shot. The ciub is swung back almost in SHOTS SHOWN IN PHOTOGRAPHS. the line of flight, like the swing back of an exaggerated putt. It Is pushed through with the right forearm and right through until at the end of the shot the hands precede the club. The body goes sliKhtly forward. For those who know cricket rt is like a forward stroke. The advantage of this shot is that it keeps the ball very low down, so it is less affected by the wind, and as the trajectory- is lower, it is a much easier shot to attain than the high loft. In the correct finish of the same shot, the heaof the club barely leaves the ground. The Push Shot. The push shot la also played with the weight forward. The ball is struck a descending blow, and the head of the club is a trifle off the ground. It does not reach the ground until after the impact. The right forearm is pushed through, stlfly. on the shot. The shot for a bad lie is practically the same as the push shot, the only difference being that sometimes, when the lie Is exceptionally cuppy, you must begin to take some turf from be hind the ball. Lofting; Stymies. There are two ways of playing the lofting stymies. One way Is to drag the mash to or niblick along the ground and most of the time practically in contact with It. For the other shot you raise the club at the moment of the Impact and prac tically lift the ball over the other by rapid upward movement of the arm. Both shots are short, rapid taps. with practically little follow through. It is well for players to experiment ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK PROGRAMME IN ATHLETICS. June 4-7 Thirty-second annual trapshootlng tournament, sports men's Association of the Northwest, at Bverding Park traps, of Port land Gun Club. June 6-10 Oregon state golfing championship on , Waverley Country Club links. June 5 Finals in annual Spring handicap tennis tournament of Irvlngton Club. June 6-10 Tennis tournament of the women's annex of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club on Winged "M" courts. June 6-11 Pacific Coast League baseball at Vaughn-street grounds. Portland versus Oakland. June 8 Second annual. Rose Festival Roller Skate Marathon un der auspices of The Oregonian, 11 o'clock A. M.. over paved streets of Portland. June 6 Willie Ritchie-Ralph Gruman boxing contest at Portland Ice Hippodrome at 8:20 o'clock, P. M. June 8 Rose Festival regatta on Willamette River. June 10-11 Biennial Turnfest of Northwest section of the North American Gymnastic Union, under auspices of Portland Social Turn Verein. with both kinds of shots in order to find out which one suits the individual better and then adopt it. Common Fault of Women. The commonest fault of women golf players, according to J. Martin Wat son, of Waverley. is their overswlng ing. And while it is not such a bad fault for women as it is for men. on account of the narrowness of their shoulders, still, when It is overdone, it always leads to erratlcplay. To overswing means lost effort, be cause, as soon as the club passes the horizontal, you lose control of it. Moreover, you upset the timing of the stroke, because the "order" to strike is conveyed to the arms and the body at the same time. And. as you bring the club down on your back too far. the body will "unwind" before you are able to get the head of the club in contact with the ball. Now, the power that you should get from the "unwinding" cf your body is lost, and with it, you lose the dis tance of your drive. If you should take the club with your left hand alone in the same position of the overswing. you would find that it is too hard to do it. and It Is ac complished in the overswing. only with the aid of the right hand, thereby ap plying a force which Is not necessary In the swing, and futhermore. is ab solutely unnatural. Women in general would he lust as good players in their own sphere as men are if they could only control their' overswlngs. To remedy this Just imagine that you are taking a three-quarter swing instead of a full swing. This will, in most cases, bring your club horizontal on account of the formed habit of overswlnging. GKAR1IART PLAXS TOl'RXEY Professional Is Putting: Links Into First-Class Condition. Although no definite plans have been made, it is altogether likely that there will be continuation of the annual Fall golf tournament at Gearhart-by- the-Sea this year. "We are undecided because of the burning of our hotel," said E." N. Wheeler yesterday. "However, a great many golfers have cottages at the beach and others nave friends with whom they could stay. We hope to hold another tournament this Fall." John Degga, the professional who had charge of the links last Summer, returned to his post a fortnight ago. and Is getting the links in first-class shape. The old nine holes were kept up all Winter, and there was consider able play there mostly by Astoria golfers. COXDOX RACE MEET CLOSES Martha Captures Opening Event in Closing Turf Events. CONDON". Or, June 3. (Special.) The third annual race meet, the largest held in Gilliam County, closed Friday. The summary follows: First race. 4 furlonirs First. Martha (MacYaeser, Jockey); second. Sawyer Pln irar. Jockey); third. Hyndla (Crawford. Jockey). Second race, five-eighths mlle First, Sorrowful Heavner. Jockey); second. West alia (Plnegar. jockey): third. Tom Murphy lAnderson, Jockey). Time, :15, Harness race First. T. R. McGregor (Shaw driver); second, Nellie J. Seff (Rob ertson, driver): third. Garvin Wllka (Will lam Shaw, driver). Time, l:0ti. Relay race Blanckett. first; 6erry, sec ond; Relcls, third. Finish of the lofting stymie tcitk No. club still on the ground, like a yutt. BIG WEEK AT HAND f SPORTING WORLD Long Programme of Events Is Scheduled for Visitors Dur ing Rose Festival. REGATTA TO BE FEATURE Roller Skating Marathon and Kitcliie-Graman Fight Also Will Be Events of Interest That Are Promised. There will be plenty of food for the fans this week and visitors who come to Portland to enjoy the Rose Festival will have events galore to attend. Trapshootlng, golf, tennis, baseball, boxing, a regatta, .gymnastics and a roller-skating race put on by the kid dles will furnish an assortment of amusements. .' Today. tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 32d annual trapshoot lng tournament of the Sportsmen's As sociation of the Northwest will be in session at the Bverding Park traps of the Portland Gun Club at Jenna Sta tion. Shooters from all parts of Wash ington. Oregon. Idaho and California will participate. The Oregon state golfing champion ship will be decided June S to 10, In clusive, on the Waverley Country Club links. Rudolph Wilhelm Is the present champion, having won the title last year. Russell Smith and M. H. Hart well, members of the Waverley Club, are expected to give Wilhelm a run for the honor. Tennta Finals Tomorrow. Finals In the annual Spring handi cap tennis tournament of the Irvington Club will be played tomorrow. Walter A. Goss. the veteran of many tennis tournaments, and .who won the Alma D. Katz trophy, symbolic of the cham pionship of the annual Spring handi cap tennis tournament of the Multno mah. Amateur Athletic Club, is a runner-up. June 6 to 10, inclusive, the tennis tournament of the women's annex of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will be held ion the Winged "M" courts. Starting Tuesday and lasting the bal ance of the week, the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League will en gage the Beavers and visitors from the Northwest can get a taste of class AA Dan. The games win be played at Recreation Park. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. Skate Marathon Thursday. At 11 o'clock Thursday, the second annual Rose Festival Roller Skate Marathon under the auspices of The Oregonlan. over paved streets of the city, will be held. It is thought that more than 100 kiddles will participate. The sight of these youngsters dashing through the streets on rollers is a novel one, indeed. What has perhaps drawn more sportsmen to Portland for the Rose Show than any other event is the box ing contest between Willie Ritchie and Ralph Gruman. which will be held at the Portland Ice Hippodrome Tuesday ntght. Manager Joe Flanigan. of the Western Athletic Club, has arranged a classy card. Besides the main event and the curtain-raisers between Frankle Jones and Leo Cross, "Muff" Bronson and Joe Harrahan, Tommy Clark and Jack Alien are on the pro gramma Regatta Will Be Feature. The Rose Festival Regatta will be held on the Willamette River Thurs day. I'nder the auspices of the Portland Social Turn Verein. next Saturday and Sunday, the biennial turnfest of the northwest section of the North Amer ican Gymnastic Union will be held. The Turners are famous for their wonder ful ability in gymnastic art. Professor Genserowskl. who Is In charge of the Portland Social Turn Verein, Is a past master at arranging th'ngs of this kind, and is sure to put on a show long to be remembered. Taking all in all. the Portland sports man and his visitors will get all that's coming to them the coming week. Con trail a Defeats Chehalis. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 3. (Spe cial.) Thursday afternoon the Cen tralia High School baseball team de feated Chehalis, 6 to 3, making it three out of four games on the season. 12 Lofting stymie xciih the head of the club raised off the ground, Cross shores xchere the ball-izat.