The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1916, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 19

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, TOETLAXD, AUGUST 13, 1910.
IT
It's MY MOVE
liiruniHiii
ANNETTE KELLERMANN TELLS HOW TO ACT WHEN
ONE VENTURES IN WATER FOR THE FIRST TIME
Famous Swimmer and Diver Asserts That Self -Confidence Is Greatest Asset for Beginners Rudiments of Swimming Are Given and Embrace Many
Points Necessary for Learners to Know.
SCHEDULED
and a GOOD one,
and I'll be movinsr
in the course of
the next few days
to my
Inter-City League Teams to
Fight Hard to Cinch or
m TF
NEW
Change Leadership.
k tr. tc rc
Mnnrmu
GAMES
I!
TODAY
rl Ct -. .
UPSTAIRS
LOCATION
on the
SECOND FLOOR
Jl
W-NMMVDUNM J JIMMY DUNN
BEAVERS PLAY TWO HERE
"Rupert's Aggregation Will Have to
Win Both Games to Keep at
Head Trips to Prineville
v and Klamath Prize.
Inter-City Baseball Lfagiie Standings.
W. Lu Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Beavers 14 5 .737 Klrkpatrlcks 8 10 .444
alem 14 6 .700 Rainier 7 12 .36-1
Bradford.. 0 9 .500;Camas 5 13 .27!)
Today's Games.
At Vaughn street Baby Beavers vs.
Rainier (two arnes.)
At Camas Bradfords vs. Camas.
At Salem Klrkpatrlcks vs. Salem.
Another bargain matinee will be
staged on the Vaughn-street grounds
this afternoon by the Inter-City Base
ball League.
Red Rupert's Baby Beavers have
their backs against the wall, for they
play Rainier two games, and if Salem
beats the Ktrkpatricks, the Beavers
must win both of them to keep a mar
ch ahead of Salem in the semi-pro
fessional circuit race. The first mill
will start at 1:30 o'clock. If Salem
wins on their grounds and Rupert's
srang loses two games, Salem will
Jump into first place and will have an
excellent opportunity to win the Inter
City bunting. After today there are
tout two more games to be played by
each team in Fred Normn Bay's cir-
cuit.
Two weeks from today Rupert's team
closes the season at Salem, and if the
Lojua nine can gain on the husky
jailer's crew today their prospects will
be very bright.
The Beavers present one of the class
iest semi-professional teams ever
gathered together in Portland. Al
Zwifel, Alex Donaldson and Brandt
compose the pitching staff and they
sxre all youngsters of considerable
promise. Rupert plans using Donald
son in the first conflict today, oppos
ing Sam Alexander for Rainier.
Whitey McBride is the fiery-domed
leader's catcher. He Is a veteran and
Is going good. "Cack" Blanchard. on
first for the West Siders, is the class
iest thing in the fielding line ever
turned out of Portland. Charley Moore
and Perle Casey form the Beavers'
" eystone combination, while ATud
Ingles cavorts at third. Groce. Hinkle
and Druhot are the gardeners.
Harry Morrison is bringing a clever
nine to oppose the Beavers.
This is the first time that a Rainier
team has ever played in Portland.
Tom O'Dell will hurl the second
irame for Morrison. Ralph Colvln will
catch both games. Irving Nlles, third
base: Blocky Steurhoff and Thompson,
outfielders, are other good pastimers
on the Columbia River city's payroll.
Jack Rankin will umpire.
CAMAS, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
w Manager Archie Blair, of the Camas
Blues of the I nter-Clty Baseball
League, will pitch "Speed" Smith
against Captain Chubby Childers'
Battling Bradfords, of Portland, to
morrow afternoon. Duback will catch
the local boy. George Swartz and Doc
Bleeg will form the visitors'' battery.
T-"mpire, Ed Rankin.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Roy Ke'ene and "Frisco" Edwards will
be worked on the mound tomorrow
afternoon by Manager Ray Baker, of
Salem, in an effort to down- the Ivirk
Patricks. If Salem can win tomorrow
end if the Beavers drop both games to
Kainier, the locals will go to the top
of the ladder with an excellent chance
of winning the pennant. The winner
of the Inter-City flag gets trips to
Klamath Falls and Prineville. and the
local boys want to go. Johnny Tel
ford will be on the hillock for the
visitors. "Chick" Baker will catch.
Telford is the hard-luck pitcher of the
Inter-City League. Drennon will um
pire.
President Fred Norman Bay, of the
Inter-City Baseball League, is looking
for a job for his new pitcher, Fred
Norman, Jr. The little fellow com
menced shining as a diamond celebrity
at 7:15 o'clock Friday morning and
Mr. and Mrs. Bay are receiving con
gratulations. Fred, Jr., weighed nine
and three-quarters pounds.
Manager Bill Heales, of the Kirk
Patrick Stars, sent a telegram to The
Oregonian from out of the city yester
day afternoon to the effect that he
wished to have all of his players meet
at the Jefferson-Street Depot at 10:15
o'clock this morning to go to Salem
He will return to the city this morning
and be on the job.
I ' -VAi 7 - ' s :v" , : ' ) i m m.w' " ' , " - I
"''"'-- :'Vr ;
"S. - I t .. Et V i I I Going: alone or with
BEFORE I ask
water and we
I desire you 1
(SDortlnsr Trfltnr'a nnln T l Annettj
Ketlermaan is writing; a series of articles
for The Orentan readers on "How to
Learn to Swim." She Is an international
record holder fl.nd Klnr rf (ha William Vn-r
ri.UM),O00 film. "A Daughter of the Gods."
Her first lessen "Learning the rudiments of
ovviiuiiuiig on ary lana, was puDllsnea in
The Oregonian and today she tells her pu-
p -now to act tne nrst time venturing
in the water.")
BY ANNETTE KELLERMANN.
you to enter the
we are now ready
you to become as well
acquainted with water as possible.
Whether it is a pool or the seaside, a
lake, a river or pond, does not matter.
First of all, you must not be afraid
of water, for while it is true that water
is a good servant and at the same time
a bad master, this does not apply to
you if you understand it. '
Self-Confidence Is the Greatest Asset.
One of the most important things to
remember is this: Ycu must never li
ter the water directly after eating. This
has been the unfortunate cause of
maay deaths by drowing due to cramps.
Let at least two hours elapse before
entering the water, otherwise your
stomach will be subject to too great
strain and this will cause paralysis
cf your oiher muscles and result in
cramps. As this is a very easy matter
to avoid I hope you will not disregard
my warning.
Good "Donalng First I'rgtd.
When you enter the water give
yourself a good "dousing" at once.
Don't enter the water and ""dabble"
about with your feet and then wait
until you think you can stand it. That
is wrong, for the blood rushes up and
may congest.
Don t be afraid to give yourself a
good "ducking" in shallow water at
once. You will feel much better and
will learn to swim far more quickly.
Do not try to float. The first thing
to do is to obtain a broad canvas belt
and have this placed under you so that
your body rests on it and you are per
fectly balanced. Ask some person to
hold the handles and slowly drag you
along the shallow water to where it
is deeper and where you can use your
arms and legs freely. Tell the person
to add Just enough strain on the belt to
hold your mouth out of the water.
Now go through the motions I taught
you. Do not let your feet down too
rar; try to keep them up near the
top of the water. But do not let them
splash out near the top. Keep them Just
under the top of the water.
Way to Hold Head Told.
Don't keep your head back too far
for that will make your legs sink. Now
your hands must remain four inches
under tho water. That is on your first
forward movement of the arms. Try to
do this movement slowly and grace-
fui:-.
Your friend must not exert undue
efforts to keep you afloat and if you
caref jlly follow the directions I have
jutt given you it will not take you
half an hour v to master the art of
swimming.
Do not attempt to master the move
ment in a few lessons, for while a
great many of you will be able to swim
by this method in a few minutes, it
is alwayb better to be sure of your
selves before venturing out alone. Then
as yen improve you can dispense with
the belt and, remaining near the shore
where aid can be rendered quickly If
needed, proceed with your lesson.
The most important thing to remem
ber is, perfection of movement, for if
you ever wish to become a good swim
mer, you must be able to swim with i
perfect and even stroke. Learn to time
your movement. Your first effort at
swimming any distance should be re
stricted to 10 or 12 feet.
But when you swim that 10 or 12
feet swim it well and watch your
every movement, for in that lies the
secret of long-distance swimming.
Some time I will tell you of my ex
reriences and how I had to start, you
will then realize what I mean when I
ark you to perfect your movement.
Now for the real start in the water.
. .
't S i
. - J
3 ' i -
J : -..
. .:;
I will wager that many of you have
not waited till now to go and put ray
Instruction no actual practice. Those
of you who already have slipped away
and entered the water to see Just how
practical my lessons have been may
have had a little difficulty at first, frn-l
one o
does not give you the same degri
confidence that you have when yo
in large parties; a dozen or a scoi
would-be swimmers all together.
Confidence is always greater in the
individual when he is a member of
group. Do not be discouraged for
moment because you may have found
it difficult or impossible to swim with
your very first strokes.
aay, . tomorrow or whenever you
dj. plao your head in just the
position I have taught you and
keep it there so that the mouth is
Just clear of the water. Don't mind
few little splashes. They will not hurt
you. If you cannot stand the rush of
water about the ears wear a rubber
cap. I always do. Then, too. perhaps
your bathing suit Is too heavy.
Wow I will explain why you feel
as if you were sinking. I told you be
fore that you must keep your feet
up up up. until you do this your
head is bound to sink, for the weight
of your legs held at the angle you
are holding t.iem now is dragging you
down. So the higher you hold your
legs without letting them come out of
the water the sooner you will over
come the fear of being drawn down.
Jerltlness to Be Avoided.
Do not move your hands and arms
too quickly. I gather that some of you
will not be able to swim as yet, be
cause your every movement is Jerky
and not combined.
Try to overcome this Jerkiness and
bring the movement of your arms and
legs together so that both motions
are made at the same time.
Keco the old canvas belt and have
someb3dy tow you about until you
overcome the overabundance of Jerky
movements.
Undir no circumstances use a life
belt or other apparatus for floatlnsr.
Wnile some are reliable others are not.
and It would be & very sad thing for
you alter trusting yourself to on
of these to find yourself suddenly sink
lng t'.rouirh some defect of the aPDar
atui Trust yourself to the old canvas
belt ana the strong hand of some
VETERAN IS LEADER
Jack Ryan Angels' Most Effi
cient Pitcher.
FITTERY WORKED HARDEST
Gossip Along the Row
PITTSBURG, in its efforts to land a
winning team by the time next
April rolls around, is buying new play
ers. Besides Carson Bigbee, Tacoma
outfielder. Barney Dreyfuss has pur
chased two minor league pitchers. One
of them is William J. Evans, bought
from the Morgantown, N. C, club of
the Western North Carolina League,
and the other is B. II. Grimes, pur
chased from the Birmingham, Ala., club
of the Southern Association. Both are
right-handers.
The fox hunting enthusiasts of West
ern Pennsylvania have decided to make
the events for fox hounds at the. Wild
Life League meeting at Conneaut 'Lake,
near Pittsburg. September 4 to 9. real
fox hound trials, and a committee is
being formed for the purpose of fram
ing conditions. This year a sufficient
number of foxes will be released to
insure proper tests, not only trailing
but striking also.
Willie Gordon, of the New York
Athletic Club, .defeated a large field
of starters in an amateur mile race for
a handsome trophy at the Scotch
Barnes, Boston, the other day. Abbie
Wood. the Canadian long-distance
champion, defeated Willie Kohlemainen,
of Finland, in the professional five
mile international championship race.
The winner's time was 26 minutes 32
seconds.
Robert Fitzsimmons declares the
'cave men" of the ring are extinct.
and that the champions of today are
children compared with the old school.
"I had my first fight when I was 15
years old." says the old gladiator. "I
had three bare-knuckle fights with
heavyweights when 1 was a kid weigh
ing less than 115 pounds." Some days
then, eh?
One of the most unusual pitching
feats of the season, one as rare as
hltless game, was performed at the
Polo Grounds. New York, in the last
Cleveland-Yankees' series. Fanning
the entire side in one inning Is not
unusual, but the way Shawkey did the
trick is: He struck out Smith. Gandil
and Chapman in one inning, and they
fH all look, three swings.
Los Angeles Twirler Only One to Go
to Hurl Full Game on Average
of Once Weekly Full Pitch
ing Records Given.
With the 1916 Coast League season
18 weeks gone, the veteran Jack Ryan
has developed into the most efficient
pitcher of the league-leading Angels.
This is not on the basis of games won
and lost alone: the record of average
nine-inning run responsibility of pitch
ers shows Ryan up at the top of the
pile, responsible for an average of only
1.82 runs per nine innings.
Mitchell and Decanniere, of "Vernon,
are the only pitchers rated higher than
Ryan on this basis, and neither of these
Tiger hurlers is in a class with Ryan
for the amount of work done. Mitchell
has pitched only 69 innings and De
canniere 149 2-3. Ryan, on the other
hand, has pitched 216 2-3 innings, and
only four pitchers in the league have
done more slab work this season than
Ryan.
Fittery. of Salt Lake. Is still the
hardest-worked pitcher, with 239 2-3
innings to his credit: but Prough, of
Oakland, is right on his heels with 238
innings. Couch, of San J? ranclsco, has
pitched 226 innings: Sothoron. of Port
land. 221 2-3. and then comes ttyan with
216 2-3. Only four other pitchers have
worked in 200 innings In the first 18
weeks of the season Beer, Oakland.
212 innings: Baum. San Francisco, 206:
Noyes. Portland, 201 2-3, and Boyd, Oak
land, 200 1-3.
Ryan has also pitched more full
games without reuet on tne mound
than any other pitcher and is one of
only three pitchers who have gone the
full route on an average of at least
once a week thus far. Ryan has pitched
the full game 20 times; Prough, of Oak
land, and Fittery, of Salt Lake, are
close behind, each with 19 full games.
Fromme. of Vernon; Couch, of San
Francisco, and Sothoron, of Portland,
have each pitched 17 full games. Mar
tin, of Oakland, has gone the full route
15 times; Baum. of San Francisco. 14;
Houck. of Portland. 13: Hughes, Salt
Lake, and E. Johnson, Vernon, 11 each.
The following pitchers have each
pitched 10 full games up to August 7:
Beer. Oakland: Hall. Salt Lake; G.
Johnson and Quinn. Vernon: Kelly and
Noyes, Portland; Plercey, Salt Lake;
Steen. San Francisco.
Second to Ryan among those who
may be called the regular pitchers
comes Fromme, of Vernon, in the run
responsibility rating. Last month
Fromme was leading on the strength
of three consecutive shutout games he
pitched in June, but this month he has
dropped off In his efficiency and is
rated as responsible for 1.88 runs per
nine innings. Of five pitchers who have
been responsible for less than two runs
per nine innings four are Vernon slab
sters ad the fifth is Ryan, of Los An
geles Mitchell. Vernon, 1.31: Decan
niere, Vernon, 1.74; Ryan, Los Angeles,
1.82; Fromme, Vernon, 1.88, and Hess,
Vernon. 1.95.
Couch, of San Francisco, is next in
line, responsible for 2.15 runs per nine
innings. Prough. of Oakland, is making
a remarkably good showing for a pitch
er with a tail-end club, being respon
sible for only 2.23 runs per nine In
nings. Fiercey is Salt Lake's best bet
in this rating of the pitchers, being
responsible for 2.70 runs per nine in
nings, and Noyes is Portland's leader,
at 2.71.
Salt Lake) has the four pitchers
against whom more runs have been
scored than against any other pitchers.
Fittery has heard the bell ring 115
times while he was on the mound. Hall
108. Klawitter 101 and Hughes 97.
Noyes, of Portland, with 94, and Soth
oron. of Portland, 91, are next in line
as the pitchers most frequently scored
against.
Following records show total Innings
pitched by each pitcher, total runs
scored against each pitcher, total runs
for which each pitcher has been re
sponsible, and the average number of
runs per nine innings for which each
pitcher has been responsible in the first
18 weeks of the season up to August 7:
Innlnirs Ave.
pitched. Huna.Rrf. Krf.
SWIM PLANS ARE MADE
ANNUAL MARATHON EVENT TO B13
HELD NEXT SAT CRD AY.
Pitcher, clu!
Mitchell. Ver 69 12
Decanniere. ver. 3 4! 2-3 42
Ryan, L A 21 2-3 63
Fromme. Ver. 195 2-3 57
Hess, Ver. 92 1-3 36
Couch, S. F 226 84
ferickson. s. K. 41 1'
Arellanes. Ver. 132 4S
Prough. Oak. 23S 73
Martin. Oak. 154 M
Hjsrstman. L. A. 1,3 1-3 tvj
Zabel. L A 165 60
Crandall. Oak. K8 1-3 40
Beer. Oak. 212 K5
Plercey, s. L. 150 1-3 65
Noyes. Port. 201 2-3 f4
Baum, S. F 208 SI
Kelly. Port. .,..l:8 2-3 56
Standridge, L. A. 155 67
Boyd. Oak 200 1-3 g
Williams, Port. 15 2-3 9
Oldham. S. F 125 2-3 60
Houck. Port. 172 1-3 76
Fittery. S. L. '-'3 2-3 115
Sothoron. Port. 221 2-3 91
Brown, S. F 133 1-3
E. Johnson, Ver. 144
Ha'.l. L. A '. 17
Pcoggins. L. A. 122 2-3
Burns. Oak.
Steen. 5. F
Quinn. Ver. . ..
Fanning. S. F
G. Johnson, Ver. ....
Hogg. L. A
Hughes. S. L ,
Hagerman, Port. ....
Dougan. S. L.
Kla Titter. S. L.-Oak.
Hall. S. L.
Kahler. L. A
Alexander, Port.
Huff. S. L.
56 1-3
. .174 2-3
.172
. . 75 1-3 "40
..132 2-3 69
..1012-3 60
..177 97
..55 31
. . .7-. 48
. .ir.6 1-3 101
..175 1-3 108
.. 34 2-3 21
..4 7
1 1-3 4
10
29
44
41
20
54
10
33
60
39
45
43
28
61
45
61
62
42
47
61
5
41
58
82
78
47
61
6
44
20
65
67
80
55
43
77
25
34
75
87
18
1.31
1.74
1.82
1.88
1.95
2 15
2.19
2.25
2.27
2.28
2 34
2.34
2.6
2.59
2.70
2.71
2.71
2.71
2.7
2.8.
2 62
3.03
3 OS
3.08
3.13
S.18
3 IS
3.21
3 -".
3 34
3.50
3 60
3.72
3.79
3.91
4.09
4.13
4.32
4.47
4.63
7 15 75
26.75
Powell Refuses to Play Today.
S IO TJX CITY. Iowa. Aug. 12. Ralph
Powell. Nebraska state tennis chars
pion, who was scheduled to play Ken
neth Rerick, of Primghar, Iowa, in the
finals of the interstate tourney today,
which contest was prevented by rain.
refuses to play on Sunday and the
match will be played Monday morning.
The doubles match between Carey and
Gilman. of Sioux Ci'.y. and Barton, of
Sioux Falls, and Rerick. will be played
tomorrow afternoon, weather permit
ting. .........
More Than 30 Contestants Are Ex
pected to Participate; Offi
cials Are Selected.
Officials for the 'third annual Wil
lamette River Marathon swim, -elated
for next Saturday morning, were an
nounced yesterday by Jack Cody,
swimming instructor of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club, who has charge
of the entire afair.
Frank E. Watkins, one of the best-
known followers of amateur sports on
the Pacific Coast, will be the referee.
The timers will be Howard Carroll.
Edgar E. Frank, chairman of the reg
istration committee of the Pacific
Northwest Association, and George
Parker. The duties of clerks of the
course have been shifted on George An
derson, James J. Richardson and Harry
Fischer, with Lou Kennedy. George
Bertz and Earl R. Goodwin as the
judges of the finish. Jack Cody will
be the starter.
More than 30 swimmers are expected
to take part. The event will be
started promptly at 11 o'clock next
Saturday morning from the new float
at the Oregon Yacht Club moorings
near the Oaks. Most of the entrants
have been passing considerable time in
the Willamette River near Wlndemuth
Baths, practicing for the affair. Sev
eral have planned on a small tryout
for some time this week. A woman s
division has been formed and a hand
some prize will go to the winner.
The official pilot boats will be the
"50-50." the Meranzer and the Harbor
Patrol. All contestants are requested
to have a boat accompany them at a
safe distance so as to render assistance
if needed.
RULE CHANGE IS URGED
NORMAN TABER, CHAMPION MILER,
MAKES SUGGESTION.
In the one mile and in the half mil
or to run in the quarter mile and th
half mile, which, under the present
order, is practically Impossible.
According to the new schedule.
mller. after competing in the one-mil
championships', will have a rest of tw
hours and three quarters before bein
called on to compete in the half-mil
title race. lhe midle-distance me
who are anxious to enter both the quar
ter and half-mile championships wil
be given nearly an hour and a hal
to recuperate after running the 440
yard race.
The new list Is sure to meet with th
approval of the athletes and will tend
to Improve the competition in the Na
tional championships, and therefore
make the events more interesting to
the spectators. If this proposed change
takes place it will be Inaugurated
Newark. N. J.. September 8 and 9.
XILKS GOES TO LA GRANDE
Former Star Fullback Will Coach
High School Athletes.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. Aug. 15. (Spe
clal.) Roy Niles, professor of history
and athletic coach of the Marshfield
High School for the past two years,
has accepted a similar position with the
La Grande High School at an advanced
salary. The result of Niles' coachin
in the Marshfield echools was the grea
est of any athletic instructor that ha
been employed here. His principal sue
cess, outside of developing footbal
teams that could run up larger scores
than in years previous, was making the
Marshfield basketball team, which fo
merly had been of only mediocre tal
ent, into a championship five for tw
successive years.
Niles played fullback on the Whi
man College team several years
was an All-Northwest football star.
ATHLETICS WIN TWO GAMES
(Continued From Pag 2.)
EILERS BUILDING
Broadway and Alder
SEVEN YEARS of upstairs business an estab
lished business, seven years of square dealing, liv
ing up to the unswerving rules of Honesty and
Integrity, expecting only a modest profit that's
THE IMPELLING FORCE
that has brought success to my business
IN MY OLD LOCATION
OREGONIAN BUILDING
I continue to offer
ACTUAL $2 VALUES
in MEN'S SUITS for
TRADE UPSTAIRS AND SAVE $10
SIS
v
315-16-17 OREGONIAN . VV?!,
BUILDING x UPSTAIRS
y CLOTHIER
Elevator to Third Floor.
CASTING TOURNEY SOON
NORTHWEST ANGLERS SHOWING IX.
TEREST IN EVENT.
Mur Entries Already Listed for Ckana-
plonshlf) Tournament to Be
Held Ausrust 24-25.
Although the Northwest champion
ship fly and bait-casting tournament, to
be held under the auspices of tne Mult
nomah Anglers' Club at Laurelhurst
Park, does not take place until August
54 and 25, entries are coming in already.
Most of the anglers are expected to
register this week, however.
Following are those already entered:
Tacoma Fly and Bait-Casting Club
R. C. Werner, Dr. Ralph Hutchinson, R.
P. Mason. P. M. Phinney. W. J. Bailey,
Rar Vanderklnter.
Seaside. Or. Claire and Alfred God
frey.
Eugene alter McCornacK.
Medford W. F. Isaacs, George Put
nam.
Multnomah Anglers' Club Dr. Earl C.
McKarland. A. E. Burghduff. Will C.
Block. Walter F. Backus, L. W. Hum
phreys. Warren Cornell. C. C. Harris.
J. T. Drennen. K. C. Myers. Dick Car
Ion. N. C. Thorne, J. C. Morris, William
Umbdenstock.
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week there will be several events at
Laurelhurst Lake to prepare the local
anglers for the "big doings" the week
following. There also will be a tourna
ment August 50 and 51.
Following the championship meet
August 24 and 25. there are but two re
maining tournaments scheduled for this
year by the Multnomah Anglers Club.
They will be staged at Laurelhurst
Park September 13 and 14 and Septem
ber 24.
ST. PAUL GIRL IS CHAMP
MARGUERITE DAVIS SPRINGS SUR
PRISE IN' CHICAGO.
Vokh' ff rlil.,,n h hnlilar In t Vl
challenge rjuod. 6-3. 6-3. It was a big:
surprise to the gallery, as Miss Neely s
greater experience was expected to
triumph.
Hawkes. a freshman of Leland Stan
ford University, came on for the tour
ney with Maurice McLoughlln, of Los
Angeles, only to lose his first round
match to Will Futterer. of Chicago.
Hawkes then went into the consolations
with vim and easily won his way to the
final, where he defeated Elmer Oelsner.
of Chicago. 6-3, 8-6.
Heath Byford. the Illinois. Great
Plains and Northwestern champion, and
Jerry Weber won their semifinals in
singles matches and will play on Mon
day to determine which shall meet
George M. Church, of Tenafly. N. J., in
the challenge round on Tuesday.
REMGMBEll VETEKAN UMPIRE
"Bob" Enislic Gets $500 Purse on
Ills Stst Year in Baseball.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 12. Between
games at Kbbets Field today. President
John K. Tener. on behalf of the Na
tional League, presented Umpire "Bob"
Emslie with a purse containing 25 gold
double eagles amounting to 300 in
honor of his 51st anniversary in base
ball. Umpire Bill Klem also presented Mr.
Fmslie with a diamond pin. a token
from his fellow umpires-
Denmark has
eycIlPTs.
more than 6300 motor-
Hayes and Bnrdlck Successfully Defend
Title of Western Doubles Cham
pions In Tennis.
LAKE FOREST. 111.. Aug. 15. Walter
T. Hayes and Ralph Burdlck. of Chi
cago, successfully defended their title
of Western lawn tennis doubles cham
pions; Kenneth Hawkes. of Los An
geles, won the men's singles consola
tion title, and Miss Marguerite Davis.
of St. Paul, won the women's singles
title of the West in the wind-up of all
but men's singles in the 29th annual
tournament of the Western Tennis As
sociation here today.
Hayes and Burdick " easily defeated
the brothers James and Jerry Weber.
of Chicago, in the doubles final. 6-3,
6-0. 6 0. and won a place In the Na
tional doubles preliminaries, which
start here Tuesday on the Onwentsia
Club courts.
Greater, experience and a careful
placing game won for the veterans.
Miss Davis won ner line or. women s
Western champion from Mies Carrie R.
Don't Miss
THE
Big Shoot
BIGGER and better than ever
this year a tournament that
will test your gun skill to the
limit, with handsome trophies
for the winners. Get ready go!
Plan your vacation to include the
GRAND
AMERICAN
HANDICAP
St. Louis. Mo.
AUGUST 21-25
First -class trap equipment
bully grounds ideal conditions.
;t into this round-up of the
world's crack shots.
For programme and special In
fo r m a t fo n. write to E. Reed
Shaner. Secretary. Interstate
Association. 219 Coltart avenue.
Pittsburg, or to tho Sportlnii
Powder Division
L I. duPont deNemours & Co.
Wilmington. Delaware.
New Schedule Provides for Rest of Two
and Three Quarters Honrs Be
tween Mile and Half Races.
A proposition to amend the general
rules of the Amateur Athletic Union
regarding the order of events for the
National outdoor track and field cham
pionship meeting has been submitted
to the directors for immediate consid
eration. The proposed change in the
order in which the events are to be
conducted is the result of a suggestion
made by Norman S. Taber. the one
mile world's record holder, in a letter
to Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of
the A. A- U.
Taber advised changing the present
order of events so as to make it pos
sible- for a middle-distance man to run
who batted for Terry in the fifth in
ning and singled after Schalk had
tripled, gave the White Sox their first
run. J. Collins" triple and Weaver's
double scored the next run in the sixth
and the other run was made in the sev
enth en Felsch's double, an infield out,
and McMullen's successful execution of
the squeeze play. Cobb was up three
times when the Tigers had men on sec
ond base. He was passed once, but his
other two attempts resulted in easy
outs. . Score:
Detroit t Chlcaao
BH.OAKl BHOAE
Vltt.3.... 3 13 6 O.J.CoIllns.r. 4 1 3 O0
Bush.s 3 11 8 0 Weaver.3-s 4 12 41
Cobb.m... O 2 o o E.Colllns.2. 3 2 o 2 u
Veach.l... 4 1 & 0 0 Jackson.1.. 2 O 0 00
Crawrrd.r 4 1 O O 0 Ness. 1 . 4 0 13 10
Hellman.l 4 O 13 0 O Felsch.m.. 3 1 2 00
Young.2.. 4 0 0 3 0 Schalk. c. 3 2 3 2 0
McKee.c. 3 0 3 3 1 Terry.s 1 O 2 20
Dauss.p... 2 O 0 6 0 Lethold t . . 110 00
Burns- 1 0 O C 0 MoMulUn.3 1 1 O 2
Mltchell.p. 0 0 O OO.F&ber.p 3 0 O 5 0
Totals. .31 4 24211 Totals... 20 27 IS I
Barted for Dausa in elehth.
tBaited for Terry In fifth.
Detroit 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0
Chicago O 0 0 O 1 1 10 .1
Runs. J. Collins. Felch. Sehslk. Two-base
hits, weaver. Feiach, Vltu Three-base hits.
Crawford. Schalk, J. Collins. Stolen bases.
E. Collins. Jackson. Sacrifice hit. E. "ol
11ns. Double plav. Bush l. Hellman. Ep-(
on balls, off Far.er 3. off Dium 2. Hits and
earned nms, off Daiiss. S hits and 3 rur?
In 7 Innings: off Mitchell, 1 hit and no run
In 1 Inning. Struck out. by Faber 3. !
Dausi :t. by Mitchell 1. Umpires. Owens
and Ulldebrand.
THI OOOiMOU FINOS MOST MSN KNOW WHY THty USI Ve-B CUT TOBACCO. 1
SEE yOU CIKTLCKICNl
US W-B CUT TOBACCO
ITS QUAUTV I
TOBACCO- COT
AND SEASONCD
SALT. SO A
CHCW SATr
CUT s-kNC 1
INBD WITH J
UTTLE J '
YC3.AN9 A MAN
DOt 5 NT MAVC TO (
' GRIND AND SSTT UKCI
TMOSB WHO USt I
. OStPIHASjy TOBACCO I
YOU can't hide, the truth that's w hy men who use
W-B GUT Chewing know what quality tobacco is.
A small chew of the real tobacco tucked away
in the cheek gives men the tobacco satisfaction they
want.
A gentleman chew it euts down grinding and spitting and there's
so unwieldy wad to roll around in your mouth or to plug out the cheek.
Give W'-B CUT Chewing the quality test tnd learn what tobacco
satisfaction is.
Had. by WETMAN-EELT0H CO MP ANT, 50 Uaioa Squra, New Tori Cry