"TIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. JUNE 4. 1916.
TY COBB
STRIDE
REGAINING
IN BATTING
Detroit Star Is Fifth Among
Americans, While Speaker
Continues in Lead.
GHANEY SETS HOMER PACE
Dftyle Crowds
in Nationals
Daubert for Honors
and Helps Giants
During Great Revival; Carey
Has -Most Stolen Bases.
CHICAGO, June" 3. Ty Cobb is re
gaining his regular stride. The Detroit
etar is batting in fifth place among
the American leaguers, and has run
his stolen base record up to 11, tleing
for the lead in that department with
Sisler, of St Louis. Graney, of Cleve
land, is leading in home runs with four
and in runs scored with 38, according
to averages printed here today and in
cluding Wednesday's game. Speaker of
Cleveland, who still leads the batters,
also is ahead in total bases with 74.
Detroit leads in team batting with .260.
The American League .300 hitters who
have taken part in at least half the
games of their team are:
Speaker, Cleveland, .370; Burns. De
troit, .336; Strunk, Philadelphia, .831;
Kunamaker, New York. .329; Cobb, De
troit. .327; Milan, Washington, .317;
Hoblitzel, Boston, .316; Heilman. De
troit, .313; Sisler, St. Louis, .307; Jack
son, Chicago, .306; E. Johnson, St.
Louis, .304; Smith, Cleveland. .303.
The ten leading pitchers, who have
taken part in at least seven games,
ranked according to games won and
lost, with earned runs made off them
appended, are:
Player, club
Coumbe. Cleveland
Morton, Cleveland ......
Markle, New York
Johnson, Washington ....
Shawkev. New York
leonard. Boston 5
Myers, Philadelphia
Ruth, Boston
Faber, Chicago
ts. Coveleskie, Cleveland.
t ' - Mil '
!. .4 .:,; f-s iff
r - i y , - vv- .1, - '- V-'r i
. - v : ft, r r - --
' ; - T s Y
vr. 1U K.R.
5 1 1.94
S 2 1.73
4 1 3.23
9 3 2.02
5 3 1.96
5 2 1.31
7 S 2.57
6 8 2.41
6 3 ' 2.4U
5 3 2.28
Earned runs.
Larry Doyle, last year's champion in
the National League, took part in the
great revival of the Giants, and with
Schulte, Chicago, is crowding Daubert
for the lead among the batters of the
old league. Carey, of Pittsburg, leads
in stolen bases with 15, and Williams,
of Chicago, continues to lead in home
runs, now having seven to his credit.
Williams also is tied with George
Burns, of New York, for the lead in
runs scored with 28. Doyle leads in
total bases with 72. New York, with
the high average of .272, leads in the
club batting. The National League's
.300 hitters. Including only those who
have taken part in at least half the
games, are:
Daubert, Brooklyn, .346; Doyle, New
York, .340; Schulte, Chicago, .340; Rob
ertson, New York. .833; Rarlden, New
York, .326; Wheat. Brooklyn, .325
Chase. Cincinnati, .320; Gonzales, St.
Loui3, .319; Hinchman, Pittsburg, .311;
Burns, New York, .311; Wagner, Pitts
burg, .308; smith, Boston, .3US; Burns,
Philadelphia, .307; Clarke, Cincinnati,
.301.
Leading pitchers of the National
League:
Player, club W.
Benton, New York 4
I'fetfer. Brooklyn 8
Mitchell. Clnclnati 4
Tyler. .Boston 4
iMamaux, Pittsburg; 6
JUxev. Philadelphia 3
Alexander, Philadelphia 8
Anderson, New York. ....... 5
itughes, Boston 3
Iemaree, Philadelphia 5
Cheney, Brooklyn S
Earned runs.
L.
0
2
1
1
2 .
1
3
2
o
2
2
E.R.
1.8S
1.44
2.20
8.74
1.92
1.80
1.81
1.95
3.33
3.16
1.70
ROAMKR IS BEATEN OX TtJRi
Peep of Day Outdislances Favorite
on Kentucky Track.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 3. In a
terrific stretch drive, Ed Crump, a 4-
year-old Peep of Day-Evallne colt
owned by John W. Schorr, of Memphis
overcame Andrew Miller's Boomer,
American champion of 1913-14 and fa
vorite in the betting, and by half i
length won the fourth annual running
f the Kentucky handicap at Douglas
Park today. Roamer, shipped here
irom New York for the race, founsi his
Impost of 132 pounds too much.
W. J. YoungB filly.. Water Witch,
jastea well in the stretch and was
third, a length back of Roamer, and
an equal distance in front of W. J,
Weber's Hodge. The time for the mile
and a quarter was 2:04 3-5. Ed Crump,
coupled with Dick Williams as the
Schorr entry, was third choice in the
rarl mutuel wagering at ovids slightly
Detter than 6 to l.
0. A,C. FACULTY
OREGON PROFESSORS DEFEATED
ON BASEBALL DIAMOND.
Students In Force Attend Opening; Ath-
Ietlc Event of Commencement
i Week at Eugene.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene,
June- 3 (Special.) The faculty of
Oregon Agricultural College and the
university vied with each other for
baseball honors on the local diamond
this afternoon. The visitors came out
victorious, 14-13.
The game was the athletic event of
commencement week and called out
the students in force. Alumni, were
there, too, and seniors in their caps
find gowns. As is usual in the class
room, it was the faculty that occupied
the center of the stage this afternoon.
but what a glorious change there was
from the students' point of view. No
longer was it "Doctor," or even "Pro
feasor," but "Look out there, Freddie,'
as Dr. F. C. Ayer, pitching for Oregon,
got in the way of a hard-hit ball, o
"That's showing us how, Bez," as Coach
Hugo Bezdek muffed a grounder from
Ills position at second.
The game was nip and tuck, with the
faculty showing the best of the tussl
in spurts. But the visitors were con
eistent and better able in the rallies,
They outhit Oregon, 15 to 14.
Coach Hugo Bezdek was the hero of
the Oregon faculty, making four run
hitting safely three times and walkin
the other two times at bat. He also
pulled off some clever stops and was
the scream of the bleachers when steal
ing bases. He stole four bases during
the melee.
The visitors did not show so much
"in the luminary way, but they certainly
were on the bingling end of the game
and sewed it away in the last few min
tites.
The score: R. H,
Oregon Faculty 13 1
i O. A. C. Faculty 14 1
Batteries Oregon, Ayer and Shock
ley; O, A, C, Wright and Pilklngton.
GIRLS OF BENSON POLYTECHNIC
DISPLAY FROCKS MADE IN CLASS
Smart Tailored Suits, Pretty Waists, Sports Costumes and Graduation Dresses Prove to Be Interesting to Vis
itors to Exhibit Cookery Contests Involve 100 Maids.
LARGE crowds viewed the exhibits
of girls' work at Benson Poly
technic School Thursday. Dis
plays of dressmaking, tailoring, re
modeling, lace makinsr and domestic
science, representing the work covered
by the girls during the closing term,
were shown. There are 750 girls and
women enrolled in the day school and
more than 800 attend night classes.
From a meager attendance six years
go the school has developed into so
large an institution tlrat many unusual
courses are given.
Amoner the Garments on display were
waists made by the girls at a cost of
less than a third than they could be
bought for at the shops. Medallions
made by the students themselves were
attractive trimming of many striking
blouses.
Smart tailored suits of popular Spring
and Summer designs formed a part of
the exhibit. Silk suits of bright and
fancy colors, well made and beautifully
lined were an attractive display of
student work.
Numbers of sports clothes, including
suits, blouses, skirts and hats also
were shown. Hand-made flowers and
charming chapeaux were combined to
make the millinery department a novel
one. A few of the girls' graduation
frocks made by themselves were
shown.
An attractive and Interesting part of
the exhibit was the domestic science
department. Cooking, of wholesome
foods, preparing of salads and bread
and cake baking were featured. One
hundred girls competed for the blue
ribbon for bread making. Miss Leora
Ke-ramas, of the second-term class, and
Miss Clara Benedict, of the first-term
class, vvere winners.
Brasj hammering, design, plain let
tering end leather work were illus
trated by the art department. Maga
zine covers, book backs and library
decor-tluns were a soecialty. All de
partments showed evidence of improve
ment and growth during the past year.
COLUMBIA TEAMS MEET
HAMMOND TEAM AND CLATSKAME
EAGLES TO CLASH.
Cathlamet Plays at Astoria and Fort
Stevens Will Clash With.
Ilwaco Nine.
CLATSKAME, Or., June 3. (Spe
cial.) The most hotly contested game
of the season is expected here tomor
row, when the East Hammond Lumber
Company team, undefeated leaders lnj
the Lower Columbia River Baseball
League, crosses bata with the Clats
kanle Eagles. An excursion will be
run from Astoria, and many fans are
expected to attend the game from out
of-town points.
Manager Bristol has moved Mclntyre.
his classy little- shortstop, over to
second, and has placed VanVolkinberg
on short in an effort to strengthen
the offensive of the local team. Wesley
Harvey, the hard-hitting outfielder.
has returned to town, and will be seen
in his old position.
weber, the ex-Columbia University
star, and Polt will work for Clatskanie
ainst Bellinger and Riley for Ham
mond. Other games in the league to
morrow are Cathlamet at Astoria and
Fort Stevens at Ilwaco.
''Biff Nine" Retains Baseball.
CHICAGO. June 3. Baseball was re
tained as a college sport in the Big
Nine conference by a vote taken at a
meeting today of the faculty commit
tee. James Paige, representative of
the University of Minnesota, cast the
only issenting vote.
8 'yipM-W!ira,jni tiiMwljiii a.lmjSfmnr-'
I
" ?t
CALIFORNIA WILL
STUDY PLAYSGIENGE
Professional Coaching in Each
Line of Endeavor Will Be
Featured This Summer,
WOMEN SHARE IN PLANS
Psychology of Games of Football,
Baseball or Basketball Will Be
' Basis of Information Dis
pensed at Counter.
University representatives, to play a
post-seaaon game on Multnomah Field
Tuesday afternoon, and If this Is the
case, in all probability the champion
ship will be settled next Friday after
noon between the winner of Tuesday's
battle and the Lincoln High athletes.
Now that the regular schedule has
been completed, an all-star team must
be selected. This time three Columbia
players, three Lincoln, two Jefferson
and one Washington player make up
the mythical nine. Carl Knudsen is
selected as the pitcher, and he halls
from Lincoln High. Eugene Murphy,
of the collegians. Is about the best re
ceiver seen in high school circles in
several years, and he is chosen catcher
now.
The infield is made up of Parks, of
the Railspllttera. on first; Hastings, of
Jefferson, at second; Captain Niles at
the torrid corner, and Hughie McKenna
at shortstop.
Niles and McKenna are from Colum
bia University. , Niles has the distinc
tion of being chosen on the all-star
team four consecutive times, in fact, he
started when he was a freshman, and
has been appointed ever since then.
This Is his last year In the local league.
Herman Lind, of Lincoln; Denny
Williams, of Jefferson, and "Ted Peter
son, of Washington, are slated to chase
the overthrows and make the putouts
and assists in the outfield. Denny Will
lams will be the lead-off man in the
batting order, and Mike Bloch will be
the Columbia University pinch hitter.
1 1 ! . 1
p;f . r . d
F 'k s
p r- x J 3
L 1
TOP MILLIERY MODELS SHOWIXG HATS MADE BY STUDENTS. BOT.
. TOM TWO DRESSES MADE BY BENSON POLYTECHNIC GIRLS.
BY HARRY B. SMITH.
"SAN FRANCISCO. June 3 (Special.)
Profesional coaching on all and every
line of athletic endeavor will be dished
up Summer session style, a la cafeteria.
at the University of California. All that
is required, if you want to gain some
Information .on baseball, basketball and
the like, is to step right up to the
counter and name your choice.
You may select a big helping of foot
ball which will be under the direction
of Andy Smith, or of track athletics.
which Walter Christie will supervise,
and then for side dishes, take a 'course
in boxing or wrestling and for dessert
a little exercise In the swimming pool
in Strawberry Canyon.
And, patterning after the tray jug
gllng eating houses, the authorities
have devised a scheme that makes you
pay at the end of your fun. Examina
tions are to b'e given and they are to
be real examinations.
I'sycholog-y to Be Studied.
It will require more than a strong
orso to pass these exes, which are to
go straight down to the psychology of
the games themselves.
Furthermore, if you flunk, you win
be given no credit for the work you
have accomplished.
Andy Smith and Walter Christie are
to be the real headliners, in the course
hat opens June 26 and closes July 15.
Smith will teach football in all Its
branches. He will be assisted by Eddie
Mahan, the great Harvard fullback and
Bob Vaughn, of Purdue.
Christie will teach track and field
athletics and is to give lectures on form
and training.
Cousins to Watch Over Baseball.
Baseball is to be under the watchful
eye of Fred Cousins, who turned out a
winning freshmen nine this season. He
will help out in soccer football as wen.
Basketball will be taken care or Dy
Ben Cherrlngton. an Eastern letter man
and director of the university Y. M.
C. A.
Professor Frank Kleeberger and a
corps of assistants will show the Sum
mer students how to box, wrestle and
fence."
Amos Elliott, an old football star and
now director of physical education In
Stockton, plans to give courses in
swimming.
Women Share In Prosramme,
Nor are the women to be neglected.
Miss Bertha M. Stuart, of Reed College.
In a course o lectures and demon
strations, will cover the therapeutics of
gymnasium work, while Miss Huth M.
Wynbaldl, director of athletics for New
York City, is to explain and teach gen
eral recreation games for schools and
playgrounds.
The general aim of the courses will
be to further Instruct those who are
engaged in teaching athletics and to
make efficient those who wish to en
gage in some wholesome outdoor ex
erc'ises. A small fee will be charged
for the courses.
This is certainly a case of recognising
athletic work and amateur games with
a vengeance and is putting this class of
amusement on a rlane where it is en
titled to consideration.
TIE MAY 6E DECIDED
LINCOLN LIKELY TO PLAY WIXNEB
OF JEFFF-COLVJiniA GAME.
SEAL PARK FIRE NIPPED
CIGARETTE NEARLY CAUSES
CONFLAGRATION.
BIG
Unusual Weather Conditions at San
Francisco Cuts Down Attendance
at Baseball Games.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. (Special.)
Weather conditions In San Francisco
have been raisins: havoc with local
baseball attendance. The winds have
been unusually high and the weather
extremely cold for the past month.
Naturally it has tended to cut down the
number of fans who have put in an ap
pearance at Recreation Park.
The Seals and Oaks, always a good
drawing card hereabouts, opened to a
big house on Tuesday, Decoration day.
but the following day there was a
slim representation. Such wind is
rather unusual for this time of the
year, and the magnates of the league,
who usually depend upon San Fran
cisco to give them good money, are
wondering when It is all going to stop.
San Francisco came close to losing
its Daseball park last Tuesday night.
A cigarette dropped by some careless
smoker in the directors' box smoldered
lor a time and finally burst into flame,
Along about 7 o'clock in the evening
a youngster who was passing on the
vaiencia-street side saw smoke issu
lng and gave the alarm. Fortunately
there were extinguishers at hand, and
tne fire was stopped before the appara
tus could arrive.
It would have been tough luck for
anything of the sort to have happened
Just at this time. Given a little more
time, with the wind at full sweep, and
there would have been nothing left to
necreation -ark but charred ashes.
tserry couia nave done little more
under such circumstances for the bal
ance of the year but to have obtained
a fresh lease on Ewing (Arctic) Field,
and that would have been slow star
vation.
But Recreation Park was luckily
saved, and, since all's well that ends
well, there Is no occasion for worry.
.even so, one cant be blamed for won
dering what might have happened.
Eirht nation In the European war have
ii.wv.uw ngnting men.
T nryr: y.rw-"-.'V . . vv: -x-N'- ' -p
v Y. k - -
Ralph Spearow. Lincoln High
Athlete, M ho M ill Make Trip to
Chicago, I1L, Meet.
Mike either doubles or triples and i
always a dangerous man at bat.
Hughle McKenna was elected cap
tain of the 1917 baseball team at Co
lumbia to succeed Captain Irving Niles.
Mike Bloch is the new leader of the
collegians' coming baseball squad,
while Louis Devonshire will lead the
track and field team onto the field dur
lng the 1917 campaign. Johnny Mur
phy is the captain of the next football
team.
SPEAROW TO GO EAST
LINCOLN' ENTERS ALL-AROl'N'D ATH
LETE IN CHICAGO MEET.
Cornell. 2613 East Forty-ninth street. May
27. a son.
NEWTON To Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. New
ton, river front. Mar a daughter.
KILFACK To Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kll
pack. 1103 Tillamook etreet. May -0. a
daughter.
MEANET To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J.
Meaner, !0 East Davis street. May 2S, a
daughter.
OLA RUM TO Mr. and Hn. Btvert
Glarum. S77 East Forty-seventh street
South. May 29. a daughter.
JEPPESKN To Mr. and Mrs. Jepp Jep
peaen. iUO Borthwick street. May 7, a
daughter.
LiNKFORD To Mr. and Mrs. Milton B.
Lankford. 11-3 Voodward avenue. May 18,
a son.
SIMMONS To Mr. and Mrs. Graver C
Simmon, city. May 20, a son.
TO Mr. and Mrs. Ralph tTvlde.
'64 Yamhill street. May 2S. n eon.
COOK To Mr. and Mrs. Georce D. CooV.
19 East Fifty-second street. Mav 2.V a
daughter.
Marriage Licenses.
rHOrDE.Sc-Hri.Tin n,,m,mr a r-m,,.
leeal, 88 Fremont street, and Inza Schul-
W. lesal. L'51 san Kafael St.
JLiAW p-hflOfiSTAI) Crnn! W Tl. .
ecat ltttt) Kait ThlrtMnrh f
Loltle Kroarslad. lecal 5S3 Xehalrm avenue'
LEL.AN Y-LIXK Krin-nrri WarnlH Dclttnv
egal. 7JS Vancouver avenue, and Mary Gfr-
rude Link, legal. 6a Kast Kighty-second
treet.
MORRISOX-woorAHn thu o xc-
rlson legal. Wlllamina, Or., and Luclle A.
oodird. leral. 575 East Salmon street
BRETUAN-BATCIl Kl.OR lrih,
Breyman. legal. 855 Montgomery Drive and
Frances M. iiatchelor. legal. 5G9 Halsev
atreet.
LAXDERHOLM-SAWTER rrl T.Tiri.i-.
olm. legal. Vancouver. Wash., and Kva L.
saver, legarl. 1VJL East Thirtieth street
North.
BEATTT-FTEWAHT Chrt. Tteattv 1el
Rainier Hotel, and Glenna Stewart, legal.
Vancouver Marriage License.
MOOHE-TOOI.KY G. O. Moore 2H. of
Ttoseburg. and Miss Vlda Tooley, -6, of
ancouver, wasn.
WALLACE-SMITH Tee Wallace. IS of
Portland, and Helen Smith, 4. of Portland.
FT LLER-HAlTiEN J. R. Fuller. 40. of
Sherwood. Or., and Anna Haugen, SI, of
Sherwood. Or.
rASSMORE-WlLLlAMS R. C. FlMmort.
SO. of Portland, and Miss Olvenle Williams,
2 of Portland.
6CHROEUER - M CON K ET Herbert
Bchroeder. 122, of Portland, and Miss Zola
McConkey. 1, of Portland.
DAVIS-WILL Melvln E. Davis, SS, of
Portland, and Catherine J. Will, 43. or Fort-land.
WILSOX.1IOI.TOX Henrv Wilson. "9 of
Vancouver, Wah., and Miss Ethel Holton.
2. of Vancouver. Wash.
Building rermlts.
B. J. GOFF Erect one-story frame ga
rage. P25 East Hort street, between Esst
Thirtieth and East Thirty-first streets:
builder, same: 13r.
H. w. KRITKE Erect one-story trsme
garage, l'-Ol Clinton street, between East
Thirty-ninth and East Forty-first streets;
builder, same: $S0.
J. II A.SDE ON Renalr one and one-
half story frame dwelling. Belmont
street, between East Thirtieth and East
Thirty-first streets; builder. J. H. Ander
son; $:i0.
rORTLAXD WOOI.EX MILLS Erect
two-story frsme factory, between New Vorlc
nd Baltimore and Bradford and Decatur
streets; builder, same: ti.v.
THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS Erect
one-story frame dwelling, 701 s?t:tnton street,
between Esst Twentieth snd Vt Twenty
first streets: builder, same: $:;oo.
THE OREGON HOME IH'ILDERP Erect
one-story frame dwelling. 705 Stanton street
oetween t.ast i wentleth and Lust Twenti -first
streets: builder, same: 3700.
THE OREGON HOME Bfll.DERS Erect
one-story frame garage. 715 Stanton street.
between Last Twentieth and Last Twenty
first streets: builder, ssme: $fl."iO
FRANK A. JACKSON Repair two-storr
frsme dwelling. Stll Hassalo street, between
East Third street and Union avenue: builder.
J. D. Smith: 100.
HOMER D. ANGEL!. Construct stone
masonry wall. T'-'rt Upper Drive, builder. H.
W. Hopkins: ll:5.
R CAXL'TA Repair two-storr frame
dwellings. r,64-r,ti2 Fourth street, between
Mill ana Montgomery streets; builder. F. H.
Brandos: $Jo0.
UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY Reosjr
three-story ordinsry laundry, SSI Second
street, between Columbia snd Clay streets;
builder, Jsmes 1.. Qulnn: 45fl.
ST. CHARLES CATHOl.K CHI RCH
Erect one-story frame chur .h. 1030 East
Thirty-third street North, b jtween Webster
and Alberta streets; bull'.er, day work;
4OO0.
Prorbablllty Probably Will Be Settled
Id Match Next Frldar Carl
KiadsM Chosen to Star.
1818 Intercholastlo All-Star Baseball Team.
Carl Knudsen, Lincoln, pitcher.
Eugene Murphy, Columbia, catcher.
Eldon Parks. Lincoln, first base.
Dick Hastings. Jefferson, second base.
Irving Niles, Columbia, third baaa and
captain.
Hughle McKenna, Columbia, shortstop.
Herman Lind, Lincoln, left field.
Denny Williams. Jefferson, center field.
Ted Peterson, Washington, right field.
BY EARL R. GOODWIN.
For the first time in years, efforts
will be made to play off 'a tie in the
Portland" Interscholastlo League. The
1916 baseball schedule was completed
last Friday, when Lincoln High did the
unexpected by winning-, 10-7, from the
Columbia University nine on Multnomah
Field. The result of the match put three
teams In a tie for the championship
of the circuit, Jefferson High, Lincoln
High and Columbia University.
Coach Homer Jamison, of the Jefferr
son Hlzh. has arranged with Coach
Father Cunningham, of the Columbia
Students Rally Behind Move . Send
Star Jefferson Decides Notice
la Too Short.
Ralph Spearow, the all-around Lin
coin High School track and field ath
lete, will leave Portland tonight for
Chicago, where he will enter the annual
interscholastlo track and field meet un
der the auspices of the University of
Chicago on Stagg Field nest Saturda
afternoon.
The students of the "West Side High
got right behind the movement to send
their star athlete East, although the
idea was only taken up Friday morn
Ing. Efforts were made to send
Jefferson High representative, presum
ably Maurice Snook, in the sprints, bu
the athletio association of the achoo
decided that it was on too short notice
to raise funds for the transportation.
A delegation of Lincoln High follow
era will see Spearow off tonight at the
Union Depot. Coach Fabre had thought
of making the trip with bis protege,
but business reasons prevent his le
lng Portland. The young rallsplltte
has been entered in five events and ho
Is fully able to qualify in each, provld
ing the long and tedious Journey ha
way across the continent does not tire
him out.
He will specialize in the pole vaul
at which event he is capable of clearln
the bar at almost 12 feet in competi
tion, and besides that he will appear
In the broad Jump. Javelin, high Jump
and discus. Spearow will arrive
Chicago Wednesday night and
work out Thursday and Friday after
noons.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
BEAK To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bean.
848 Mnln street. May 20, a son.
GOODE To Mr. and Mrs. John Goods
176 East Forty-fifth street. May 23,
daughter.
MORTON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Morton. 3o8 Columbia street. May 26,
daughter.
SIMMONS To Mr. and Mrs. Albert B
Blmmona, 009 East Fifty-ninth street North,
Ms v 21. a eon.
HEOSTROM To Mr. and Mrs. Johan Heg
Strom. S27 East Irvine street. May 20,
daughter.
CORNELL To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BALL TOSSERS WHO LOST CHANCE TO WIN THE 1916 BASEBALL TITLE OF THE PORTLAND INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE WITHOUT A
DEFEAT. BECAUSE OF THE SENSATIONAL 10-TO-7, 10-lNNING WALLOPING AT THE HANDS OF LINCOLN HIGH LAST FRIDAY.
... ,. . v , """"J1 ' .siwsiiihihh """"l1 """" i" '' twuii 4U j n mmm seysn.nmii i . i ..... 1 1 i. sum is. in j minium j iini mm j.i in.. (i i. i m iui u.ui i. jwn. t.
tZ"1. i"''' KJ;l S4a'ttTi2.C VA - "
H 'V ' V"'(' s'ti " " -r'i iie r? -: '1- "a
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT.
BURRAOR At the residence. 611 East Mad
ison street. June S. Mrs. Sarsh J. Bur
rage, aged 5 years fi months days.
Beloved mother of Mrs. Ellen K. I.aw-a and
W. F. Eurram, Friends Invited to attend
funeral services, which will be held at
the above residence at 2 P. M. tomorrow
Monday). Interment River View Ceme
tery. Plesse omit flowers.
MANAGER WANTED.
Refined lady manager tor very Mgh
class garment-house. Write full particu
lars, age. experience In this city in apartment-house
management, reference; none
but very capable Indy without family con
sidered: good salary to right party. AC
642. Oregonlan.
AUTO TO TRADE.
Will trsde mv 1!J3 (hihui car. In A-t
mechanical condition, tires and all equip
ment like new. If ou have an equity,
mortgage on Portland Improved or un
improved property with a r?al value of
$12."0, will deal with you. Give telephone
number and address. AF Orcgonian.
Jl'ST finished, modern 5-room bungalow,
large attic, oak floors, esst front, rsved
streets, near Klehmond car; price slilloo.
easv terms. R13 Marpuerite ave. Phone
Main 7781 after 7 P. M.
TRADE $175 equity In Warrenton lot and a
acres Clackamas Co. for auto. L. Archer.
700!) 60th st. S. E. Tabor 5442. 10 to 2,
Sunday.
15 ACRES adjoining the city of Vancouver.
Wash. Ideal for poultry, hogs snd gar
dening; running water. A money-maker.
Terms to suit. Owner. Phone Tahor
FOR RENT Fine Seaside cottage. 4 large
rooms, nicely furnished, large porches,
fireplace, electrlo lights, city water, etc
Eajt 3S4.
WANTED A woman or high school girl as
. housekeeper, 2-room apt., take care of
semi-invalid; go borne nights. Apt. 21.
Brown Apt., 14th and Tamhtll.
WANTED Oood advance man for road:
must be sober, reliable and a hustler;
state experience and terms. Sox A ol3.
Oregonlan.
8-ROOM modern house for rent. West Fide,
cheap to desirable tenant: will renovate to
stilt. Call oSl Marshall St.. or phone Main
2474.
5-PAP3. Chalmers touring car. model K.
1913. all new tires, good running order;
will demonstrate. Montgomery Stables. S74
Front st. J
690 A'CRES. Washington wheat ranch, all in
cultivation, rented, good buildings, some
trsde. bal. long time. Take valley ranch.
D 614. Oregonlan.
42.1 ACRES, all In crop, no waste land. In
Valley, with towrslte store, school, etc.
What have you for my $00,000 equltyT
. T 61.1. Oregonlan.
YOVNO MARRIED MAN with successful
selling experience desires position with
some reliable concern to learn the business.
K 611. Oregonlan.
FOR RENT 4-room completely furnished
lower floor. Including piano, reasonable.
604 3d. .
WANT FORD ROADSTER, electric light,
good condition, with livery body. Apply
Sandy Road Garage, 24th and Sandy.
W A N TE D Someone board dear little boy
snd girl twins: mother stay nights. Give
phone. - AO 616. Oregonlan.
6-ROOM tarnished home. -modern.
$17 per month.
E. r2ZZ or Broadway 427.
furniture:
Russell St.
POWER pt"MP. 2 H. P. motor, belt, pipes,
all complete, nearly new. cheap. 4SI John
son st. Call Main ft7."i.
SPLENDID family milking cow. S gallons
rich milk, frenh two months: $6S. Britten.
Mcldrnm Station. Oregon City line.
Photo by Pershln's Studio.
Reading; From Left to Right May o, Maloney, Vincent, Jacobberxer. Fole y. Engene Murphy, Cornelius Murpbr, Coach Father Cnnnlnsbam, Captain I rv 1 n sr Mies, Slaenan, Francis Jarob
berger, Mike Bloch, All Malone a nd Captain-elect Hughae McKenna. Kff orta Art Belnar Made to Play Poat-S eaaon Championship Series, Jefferson alls Scheduling a Game With Cf
lumbia for Tuesday. -
t
k4
17-FOOT sponson canoe with Evlnrude.
complete, for sale. Marshall 2764. "3
nibbs St.
FOR SAT.E Safe, fireproof. InFlde meas-ire.
14x1itr26 Inches. I'hone Columbia "!!. McDonald
FOR RENT West
house. 4- 10th St.
2 o'clock.
Ride, modern 6-reom
Call East 5431 before
WANTED An experienced counter man to
work In a dairy lunch. Also waitress
wanted. 140 4th St.
Will
74.
sell
Pl'SXITTRTl 4-room Tat, new.
all or part cheap. Call East 5?
WOMAN for general housework, family of 8.
r.r. E. Alder.
PAINTING and tlntlnr: first-class work
cheap. Phone East I7M.
SWELL room In modern home;
roomers: walking distance. 67.
no other
Ollsan.
ELEVATOR, complete. Call at the old E
mond Hotel. Front and Morrison.
LOST Old gold bar nln at 23d and Overton.
Reward. So X. 23d.
FOR PALE One Kurtxman piano and 1 safe
chesp. acot 3d st.
LE WINfe TOWN $40 Victor and
tlons. $14. Apt. a. 101 14th st.
!4 selec-
SELL cheap, close In fi or lO acres, about
too cords wood. Call evenings. Tabor 47ST.
I WILL sell or trade my Cadillac. Call Main
t37S.
THREE furnished H. K. rooms, bath, near
rarllne. East Fide. B 2217.
WILL bul'd gsrage on IftOvinn ft. to suit de
sirable tenants. Apply H31 Washington st.
MODERN 2-room suite. f range, bath, e;ec.
trie lights. 300 H ttb, 110.