The Sunday Oregonian., May 27, 1917, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 25

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTL.VXD, MAY 27, 1917.
3
W00DB111 CLUB
IS LEADING FIELD
Trial Shoots of Columbia
Willamette Event to Be Held
Today and Sunday Next.
AVIATOR WHO WILL RACE MOTORCYCLE ON MEMORIAL DAY.
LA GRANDE IN 2D PLACE
Portland Gun Club Lays Plans for
Entertainment of Scatter-Gun
Artists In June $7 00 In Cash
Added to Prize Attractions.
Colnmbia-TTillamette Trapshootlnr Stand
tnirs. Woodburn ...T' 1 o' m5 n""
5ffiSS.:::5 I I 1 2
Oregon Clty..O 3 1 .000 600 442
Today's Matches.
Peridleton -vs. Salem.
Albany vs. La Grande.
Astoria vs. Oregon City.
w7frih!ty,vs- .AJby nootln- off tie).
Woodburn remaining idle.
xt Sundays Schedule, Jane S.
I Grande vs. Sale-n.
Woodburn vs. Oreron City.
Pendleton vs. Albany.
Astoria remaining- idle.
t31Ul a,U tho clubs keyed to the
lIrhest pitch, the final shoots of the
Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters' As
sociation for The Oregonian trophies
will be held today and next Sunday,
according to the original schedule. The
Woodburn Gun Club is leading the
ileld, with four wins and one defeat,
and second place is held by the La
Grande Gun Club, with three victories
and one setback.
Because of the fact that Woodburn
remains idle today, the Eastern Oregon
representatives will have a chance to
mo into a, tie for first honors if they
win against the Albany Gun Club dele
gation. The most important match of
the day will be the La Grande-Albany
clash, for around It centers the chance
to go In the leadership.
Albany has two contests to shoot
today, one against La Grande and the
other against the Canemah Gun Club,
of Oregon City, the latter being the
result of a 119-to-119 tie last Sunday.
If Albany wins both, Woodburn and
Albany will be tied for first place
In the league standings and next Sun
day's final match will be watched with
all eyes. '
The schedule for today calls for
Pendleton meeting Salem, Albany ver
sus La Grande, Woodburn remaining
Idle, Albany versus Oregon City (a
tie), and Oregon City versus Astoria.
The final matches slated for next
Sunday are Pendleton versus Albany,
Woodburn versus Oregon City. Salem
versus La Grande, Astoria remaining
Idle.
. .
If it so happens that La Grande or
Albany should tie Woodburn for the
head of the list, next Sunday will find
a complication which will cause no
end of comment. Woodburn will shoot
against the Canemah Gun Club, of
Oregon City next Sunday, Albany will
contest with the Round-up Gun Club,
of Pendleton, Or., and La Grande meets
the Capital City Gun Club, of Salem,
Or. If a tie results today between
Woodburn and Albany and each wins
Its affair next Sunday, then the score
made by each club will go toward
determining which Is the champion
ship aggregation.
The same method will be used should
Ia Grande and Woodburn tie today. In
that way the only possible way a tie
can be staged after next Sunday's en
gagement is to have Woodburn score
the same number of smashed bluerocks
as either Albany or La Grande.
Programmes for the thirty-third an
nual, registered tournament of the
Sportsmen's Association of the North
west to be held under the auspices of
the Portland Gun Club on the Ever-
ding Park grounds have been sent
out by A. W. Strowger, acting secre
tary-treasurer of the Portland Gun
Club In the absence of Henry R. Ever-
ding, who at present is in San Jose,
Cal., attending the Pacific Coast handi
cap. Mr. Everding will return to
Portland the latter part of the week or
the first of next, according to his
joresent plans.
Seven hundred dollars In cash added
to the purses and more than $2600 In
trophies will be offered to the win
ning scatter-gun artists here during
the .Northwest snoot. June z, zd, zo
and 27. Practice day for the visit
ing entries will be Sunday, June 24
nnd the regular programme will start
Monday morning, June 25, at 9 o'clock.
There will be 400 registered targets
on the programme, besides quite a
number of trophy competitions. The
annual election of officers will be held
Monday night in the Imperial Hotel.
The oficers of the association are
James W. Seavey, Portland, president
Peter H. O'Brien. Portland, first vice-
president: A. W. Strowger. Portland,
second vice-president; w a. ( uick )
Carlon. Portland, secretary-treasurer
Peter J. Holohan and E. B. Morris, both
of Portland: Les H. Reid, I. M. Fisher
and C. E. McKelvey, all or Seattle: u.
1ST. Ford, of San Jose, trai.: jr. J. ttieni,
Tacoma; Fred A. Dryden. Spokane,
hoard of directors; C. E. Owens,
Wenatchee. Wash.; Charle A. O'Connor,
Spokane, and Frank M. Templeton.
Portland, handicap committee.
r. - i M.mTtAM Af Yi Portland Gun
jsevciai .n . - " v-
Club are In California taking part in
the various trapsnooting iouramtnn
- . . V. rr.A annual TrJfifi CnH fit
i tne iuui. ' -
handicap will start tomorrow at San
Jose, Cal., although today will be prac
tice day. .
t.-i- ail nr thn United States
will hold sway during June. The
Portland Gun Club announced that June
... t t.Ao-tv.mva' riav a FverrilnST
111 Will " w.e'"""- V i. i
Park and any nimrod who has not shot
at more than boo targets is engmie iu
.n,r,t for one oi tne "tauuiu.
trophies.
Spalding Baseball Bookings Today
Lang & Co. vs. WllsonvUle at Wllson-
O-W R- N. vs. Hood River at Hood
KMmer 'It' Tracey vs. Hillsboro at Hllls-
SeUwoort vs. Columbia Park at Columbia
Roe City Park v Mlkados at East
Klirhty-secona ana nnui, .' . . . ,.
West End vs. Fortland Heights at Sell
North Portland Tlgrers v. Majestic at
vVodstock r Reindeer.- at Woodstock.
l-ap.IOl Kill' X.jT llf . M.
ri ol. vnv v Olds. Wort man K
Kin at Best Twelfth and Davis. 10:30.
Oswego Bedmen vs. Wabash at Oswego,
Newsboys vs. Alberts. 2:30.
.Liberty Bonds to Be Prize.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. The Del
IL. American champion of 21-foot mo
torboats. owned by Earl -Miller, has
been pitted against the Red Crown II,
owned by N. R, Lehe, of Dixon, for a
patriotic match race on San Francisco
A, Bay the first ween in June, rne siaae
' u-m ho "valise full of liberty bonds."
donated. It was announced, by two mil
lionaires, whose identity Is secret.
1 Ralph P. Haoaen at Wheel of His Biplane. 2 Jnst Before a Flight.
In connection with the eighth annual motorcycle races at the Rose City
Speedway Wednesday, Ralph P. Hansen, a blrdman who recently came to Port-
and from Redwood City, Cal., will race Carl Louis Rose on a fully equipped
Excelsior. Hansen will fly from the grandstand at the track to the Postof f ice
and back, while Rose will attempt to cover ihe same distance around the race
track. -
Seattle Hurler Regains Old-
Time Pitching Form.
PRUITT MAKES DEBUT
.. M :
' 4 y
r . A "
1 sSWr??... i . " : ' '- ' ' ' -r i
If :jSSz
EASTLEY IN TRIM
Ex-Oak Twirler Promises to Be of
Assistance to Bill Leard's Band.
Sullivan and Cnnningham
Held Good Backstops.
BY PORTUS BAXTER.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 26. (Special.)
Apprehension that Pat Eastley's
pitching arm would never recover its
effectiveness was quickly dispelled
when he took the mound against Van
couver a few days ago and won in a
masterly fashion, 2 to 0. The enemy
found him for seven safeties, but the
Portland boy kept them well scattered
and at the two critical points in the
conflict twirled superbly.
Eastley has been out of the game
since the opening of the season, whea
he permitted ambition to get the better
of judgment and worked with nis arm
in none too good shape. Despite poor
support in several instances he was
able to keep his team in the game,
but along the ninth his wing com
menced to trouble him so much that
he retired as the battle went into ex
tra innings. Now that Eastley is him
self again there is Joy in the club
house as well as stands.
"Pat" Held Beat Bet.
Despite all the changes made in the
Seattle pitching staff Eastley is the
only one a betting man would back
with reasonable certainty of a cred
itable performance. The others may
deliver and then again they may not.
Pruitt, the ex-Coast League pitcher.
promises to be of assistance to the
team. In his first game he was rather
wild, but showed a lot of stuff and
knowledge of his position.
After pitching that memorable per
feet game Paul Strand came back
with a bad one, thereby disappoint
ing a large number of our citizens
who had assembled in Rainier Valley
to see how it was done. The signing
of Pruitt forced the release of Blake,
a Salt Lake youngster. Big Joe Dai-
ley is still in the formative period.
There is no trouble with the Seattle
catching department. Not only Is
Billy Sullivan. the Newberg, Or.,
rancher, in good shape, but long Tom
Cunningham is going better than ever.
Once in a while last Fall Tom would
show flashes that suggested a future
home in the big league. Now and
then Tom would show such a decided
reverse English that one could not tell
what would happen to him. This sea
son Cunningham, In addition to catch
lng good ball, has put over some plays
that Sullivan, Kling and the more re
cent big league stars would feel proud
of. Tom has been perniciously active
In nipping men off second and in two
Instances has fielded bunts in time to
get the runner at second instead of
first.
Hawaiian Player Has "Serve."
To get within the limit Manager
Leard had to release Shortstop Ver
non Ayau. Ayau plays brilliant ball
most of the time either at short or in
the outfield, but he is not quite up to
the mark with the stick. He might
have got along last year, when the
league was much slower than it is at
present. In fairness to Ayau it should
be said that he had nerve, and if one
would take the trouble to analyze the
games he would find that Ayau hit
well at critical points.
At the present time It looks as If
Manager Leard would keep himself at
short and Hap Morse at second. Leard
plays much better at second than he
does at short, although he started his
career at the latter station. On the
other hand. Morse plays much better
at second than he does at short. Mur
phy is all right at third and there is
no kick coming on Gardner at first.
Bill Cunningham, Goldle and Carman
are getting down to better work in the
outfield.
STAR ATHLETES OF
NORTHWEST ENLIST
Flower of University and Col
lege Young Men Enroll in
Nation's Service.
OREGON SENDS BIG QUOTA
Willamette, O. A. C, Washington,
Will tm a n, Washington State, Pa
' cific and Idaho Well Repre
sented Prospects Crippled.
baseball. Medical
Corpa,
Artillery.
Turner Ball Players Feted.
TURNER, Or... May 26. (Special.)
A banquet was given to the baseball
boys here on Wednesday evening. May
24, by the girls of the Junior and senior
high, assisted by the Parent-Teacher
Association. The affair was in honor
of the recent victory in winning the
championship of Marion .County at the
annual field meet, held in Salem re
cently.
ATHLETES WILL RETURN
O. A. C. EXPECTS GOOD FOOTBALL
S4UAD IF WAR PERMITS.
Basketball and Wrestling; Stara Do Not
Expect to Be In College
Next Winter.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls, May 25. (SpeclaL)
All varsity athletes of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College, with but few ex
ceptions, have signified their intention
of being back next Fall, provided that
war conditions permit. If a state of af
fairs exists next year in which inter
collegiate athletics will take their reg
ular place in college activities on the
Coast, O. A- C. will have a promising
outlook.
Coach Plpal has a vision of a stellar
squad made up of experienced men.
Selph. the reliable center of last sea
son's football team. Is the only varsity
man who has said that he will not be
back next year. The other men. to
gether with this year's freshmen, prom
ise to make a strong football machine.
Basketball will be hit harder than
any other form of athletics, with the
possible exception of wrestling. Neither
Sieberts. Blagg. nor Friedman will be
back, owing to the fact that they grad
uate this Spring, but with such men as
Howard Ray, "Chuck" Lowe, Lee Bls-
sett, Phillips. Newman and Eakln,
around whom next year's squad will
center, there is little doubt but that a
winning team will be developed.
A severe loss Is felt in wrestling
circles in the retirement from college
of Bolin, Allworth and Hawkins, all
three of whom are Northwest" cham
pions. Captain-elect Strome has hopes
of again being able to tip the scales
at 118 pounds, and will be a valuable
asset to the squad. Watson will, in all
probability, be back to wrestle at the
125-pound weight, while Cramer in
tends to return to wrestle at 135
pounds.
Both the track and baseball teams
had little chanca to show their real
abilities this year. However, lndica
tlons of next year's possibilities along
this line are fairly bright.
Bf ROSCOE PAWCETT.
With the conflict between the United
States and Germany yet in its Incipi
ent stages, upward of 100 star athletes
of Pacific Northwest colleges already
are in khaki. Uncle Sam. In fact, has
reached out and taken the cream of the
athletic talent in this section, or rather,
there has been a crush of these athletes
to the enlistment polls.
The University of Oregon has sent
nearly 25 of Its finest athletes, not In
cluding such alumni stars as Martin
Hawkins. Chester Fee. Elmer Hall, Carl
Fenton and others. The famous 1916
football machine is scattered to the
winds In all branches of service. There
is little chance of this team ever get
ting together again. The Oregon Agri
cultural College likewise has furnished
a large contingent of star athletes to
Uncle Samuel, while dozens are help
ing out with work on farms and In
shipyards.
Willamette Does Its Bit.
Willamette University, of Salem,
surely has done its part well, for this
institution has sent 23 or 24 of its ath
letes to the colors. Seventeen of the
boys are in the National Guard, one in
the regular Army and five at the Offi
cers' Reserve training camp at the
Presidio. .
The University of Washington, with
the largest registration of any college
In the Northwest, undoubtedly has sent
a larger quota of students to war than
any of Its rivals. Twenty-five of the
purple athletes already are answering
the 5 o'clock bugle. Washington State
Is another institution that Is doing Its
bit. and the same Is true of Whitman,
Idaho. Mount Angel. Pacific and the
numerous other colleges of this section
of the country.
Waahlnirton Gridiron Men Go.
Washington will be represented in
nearly every branch of the service. The
Officers' Reserve camp has attracted
quite a number of the purple wearers,
among them William McDonald, track
captain: Stanley Staati. captain-elect
of the basketball team; Cy Noble, the
great football halfback; Donald Abel,
football; Clarence Carlander, the uni
versity's crack mile runner; Anthony
Brandenthaler, crew, and others. BUI
Grimm, the last of the famous Grimm
football brothers, was one of the first
purple athletes to Join the National
Guard. Ernest Murphy, another half
back, is a Second Lieutenant in the
Guard.
Two Washington stars, Paul McCon-
Ihe, crew, and Ted Faulk, football, have
entered the aviation service; Edwin W.
Stuchell. crack pole-vaulter. Is In the
Quartermasters' Reserve; Walter Shlel,
ex-football captain; is an ensign in the
Navy; three letter men. Tlmon Torkel
son, football; Carrol Byrd, tennis, and
Paul McDermott, baseball, have re
ceived appointments as Second Lieuten
ants in ' the Marine Corps, while the
University Ambulance Corps has
claimed four wearers of the "W."
Fall Athletic Prospecta Poor.
From present Indications there will
be no intercollegiate athletics in this
section to spoak of next Fall, despite
President Wilson s appeal to the col
leges not to abandon sports. It is pos
sible, of course, that some Intercollegi
ate events may be run, but. from pres
ent Indications most of the schools will
have to confine themselves to ln
termural athletics through lack of athletes.
Following Is a partial list of ath
letes from Pacific Northwest colleges
who have volunteered for war duty:
University of Oreron. .
Johnny Parsons, football, track, officers'
reserve camp, Presidio.
Jake Rlsley, football, Oregon National
Guard.
William Snyder. . football, waltlnr list.
officers' reserve camp. Presidio.
Glenn Dudley, football, officers reserve
camp, presidio.
Clifford Mitchell, football. United States
Marines. 6an Francisco.
Lloyd Teg-art, football. United States Ma
rines, Bremerton. Wash.
sterling Spellman. football, officers' re
serve camp. Presidio.
Orvllle Montelth. football. United Stales
Marines. Bremerton.
Johnny Beckett football. United States
Marines, San Francisco.
Hollls Huntington, football. United States
Marines, San Francisco.
Basil Williams, football. Coast Artillery.
Eugene.
Koland Geary, football manager, officers'
reserve camp. Presidio.
Carl Fenton (graduate), football, base
ball, basketball. United States Marines, San
Francisco.
Elmer Hall Tgraduate). football. United
States Marines. San Francisco.
Kent Wilson, track. Medical Corps, Third
Oregon.
Don Beldlng, track. Second - Company.
Coast Artillery.
Chester Fee (graduate), track and field,
officers' reserve camp. Presidio.
Elton Loucks (graduate), track, officers
reserve camp. Plattsburg, N. Y.
Lewis Bond, tennis. Coast Artillery, Eu
gene. Martin Hawkins (graduate), track, offi
cers reserve camp. Presidio.
Virgil Alexander, baseball. Coast Artillery,
Eugene.
Laird Woods, baseball. Oregon National
Guard, Vancouver.
Estley Farley, baseball, Oregon National
Guard, Vancouver.
Ralph Hum.
Tnlrd Oregon.
Bandy Leonard, baseball. C
UKfiQ.
Earl Leslie, basketball. Medical Corps.
Third Oregon.
Walter Kennon, soccer. Coast Artillery.
Eugene. I
vvyviiie eneehy. soccer, appointed to posi
tion at West Point.
University of Washington.
William MacDonald. track, officers' re
serve camp. Presidio.
Roy F. Taylor, baseball, officers reserve
camp. Presidio.
blarney Staatz. basketball, officers re
serve camp. Presidio.
Donald Abel, football, officers' reserve
camp. Presidio.
Arthur Easterbrook. wrestler, officers' re
serve camp. Presidio.
Anthony Brandenthaler. crew man. offi
cers reserve camp. Presidio.
Cy". Noble, football, officers reserve
camp. Presidio.
Clarence Carlander. track, officers re
serve camp. Presidio.
William Grimm, football. Second Wash
ington infantry.
Ross McKechnle. football, officers' re
serve camp. Presidio.
Ernest Murphy, football. Second Washing
ton Infantry.
Jack Davidson, basketball. Ambulance
Corps.
Robert Abel, football. Ambulance Corps.
Dean Bollman. wrestler. Ambulance Corpa.
Fan ford Wick, football. Ambulance Corps.
Jack Gibson, track, waiting tint, officers'
reserve camp. Presidio.
Walter Shlel. football, ensign. United
States Navy. .
Roy McAdams, crew man. ensign. United
States Navy.
Tlmon Torkelson, football. United states
Marines.
Carroll Byrd. tennis. United States Marines.
Paul McDertnott, baseball. United States
Marines. ,
Ross Wilson, baseball. Naval Reserve.
Paul McConihe, crew man. Aviation Corps.
Ted Faulk, football. Aviation Corps.
Edwin W. Stuchell. track. Quartermasters
Reserve.
Whitman College.
Emory Hoover, football, basketball, track,
officers' reserve camp. Presidio.
Jonathan Edwards, track, officers reserve
camp. Presidio.
Frank Dement, basketball, track.' officers
reserve camp. Presidio.
Warland Cutler, basketball, baseball, offi
cers' reserve camp. Presidio.
George Clark, football. United States
Army.
George Cram, football. United States
Army.
Hal ford Hockett, tennis. Medical Corps.
Second Washington Infantry.
Willamette University.
Willis Bartlett, football. Oregon National
Guard.
Russel Brooks, basketball, Oregon National
Guard.
Allan Carson, football. United States Army.
Karl Cbapler, track, Oregon National
Guard.
Victor Collins, track. Oregon National
Guard.
Walter Doughty, baabetball. track. Oreron
National Guard.
Lemuel Esteb. baakstbalL baseball, Ore
gon National Guard.
Ralph Gilbert, football, baseball, Oregon
National Guard.
Frank Grosvenor, football, track, baseball,
basketball. Oregon National Guard.
Paul Hendricks, football, Oregon National
Guard. ,
Rlen Jackson, basketball, Oregon National
Guard.
Mru rice Lowaon, football, Oregon National
Guard.
Arvtd Peterson, football, baseball, Oregon
National Guard.
Errol Proctor, football, baseball, basket
ball. Oreron National Guard.
Ed Rauch. football. Oregon National Guard.
Hubert Tasto, baseball, Oregon National
Guard.
Victor Taylor, football, track, Oregon Na
tional Guard.
' Chester Womer, football, Oregon National
Guard.
Earl Flegl. football, basketball, baseball.
Officers' Reserve camp. Presidio.
Warren Booth, football, baseball, tennis.
Officers' Reserve camp. Presidio.
Sylvester Burleigh, trace k. Officers' Re
serve camp. Presidio.
Paul Miller, football, baseball. Officers'
Reserve camp. Presidio.
Allan Bynon. track. Officers Reserve camp.
Presidio.
University of Idaho.
Robert Nourse (graduate), track. Ambu
lance Service. France.
Norman Nourse (graduate), track. Ambu
lance Service. France.
Pacific University.
Verle Stanley, football, baseball, Oregon
National Guard.
Erwln Borendrtck. football. Army Reserve
Ambulance Corps.
Francis Wade, tennis. Army Reserve Am.
bulance Corps.
George Wilcox, football, basketball. Ore
son Artillery.
Ivan Donaldson, track, football, wrestler.
Army Reserve Ambulance Corpa.
Oregon Agricultural College.
Beverley Anderson, football. Officers Re
serve oamD. Presidio.
Raymond Selph. football. Officers" Reserve
camp. Presidio.
Albert Anderson, football. Officers
.i-vm ft rr rt Presidio.
"Moose" Johnson, track, oriicers- .Reserve
fnmn Presidio.
Henry Anderson, track. Officers Reserve
camp. Presidio.
Ralph Reid. basketball. Officers Reserve
rnrnit Pre.ldlo.
Henry Blagg. basketball. Officers' Reserve
Camp. Presidio.
David Friedman, basketball. Officers' Be-
wrv oamD. Presidio.
Ed Allworth. wrestler, - Officers' Reserve
f.mn Presidio.
John Wilson, football. United States Ma
rines. Mount Angel College.
Charles Coghlan. football, baseball, basket
ball. Engineering corpa.
Ernest Eckerien, lootDaii, unneo. di
Navy. - . .. ,
John Friedman, iootoau. uregon iuuui
Guard.
COLLEGE HURLERS FAST
-Vff5
Re-
CRACK SOLDIER TRACK TEAM WHICH WILL ENTER MEET OX MEMORIAL DAY.
-tern
fcf-r-,.! , i- v " j',uwiT; r &Z3T! sS--3
i f 'WiaSi . tfctafcaw aia-aa i nr -iiiniKaiyiil at., w WWW
-3 -sfj
From left to right, front row Sergeant George D. "Puss" Graves. Corporal H. Graham. Private K. E.
Graham. Private Roy Anderson.) trainer , First Sergeant . H. Baa nail. Private C. P. Knox. Sergeant
W. A. Holeumb. Second row Privates W. D. Wearer, Charles. Parsons. P. D. Stone, Ray D. May and Ar
thur Jones. "Mox," the boUdeg, la the company maaroc
.e.s-s.
MOUNT ANGEL STARS RESPONSIBLE
FOR STRING OF VICTORIES.
Knsberger, la Four Games, Fanned 64
Men and Allowed Only 8 Hit.
Sohler Also Effective.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. St. Bene
dict, Or.. May 26. (SpeclaL) The two
Mount Angel College twirlers have
been mainly responsible for the six
victories which the college team has
won out of seven battles. Kasberger,
sophomore of The Dalles, Or,, in his
four games has farvned 64 men. He has
allowed only eight hits during the en
tire season, or an average of two hits
a game. Kasberger lost the only game
of the season to tha Chemawa Indians
when the collegians dropped a 2-to-l
battle in- 14 innings.
Sohler. the veteran twirler for Mount
Angel, has won his three starts of the
season. He has fanned 35 men and al-
allowed 17 hits. His excellent batting
has been a great aid to the team. In
the first game against Sllverton he
twirled a two-hit game and knocked a
single and a double.
The four veterans of last season
played excellent ball. Chapel, behind
the bat. Shanedllng at third, and the
two twirlers. Sohler and Kasberger,
have been the backbone of the nine.
Coach O'Rourke discovered a remark
able good player in Charles Coghlan
senior from Portland. Coghlan played
the keystone sack during the entire
season and his clever work was an Im
portant factor in the victories of the
team.
MOUNT ANGEL WINS AGAIN
Collegians Get Away With Scotts
Mills All-Stars, 10 to 2.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. St. Bene
dict. Or.. May 26. (Special.) Mount
Angel added another victory to Its long
string of wins when it handily defeat
ed the Scotts Mills All-Stars to the
tune of 10 to 2. This given the colle
gians seven wins out of eight battles.
Coach O'Rourke presented a changed
line-up when he switched Nat Shan
edllng from the difficult corner and
placed him on the pitching mound. Th
former lnterscholastlo star held the
visitors to six hits, two of tho bln-
gles being scratchy. Shanedllng was
tne aara norse or tne game, tor this Is
his first attempt on the mound during
his years at JULount JLuseL AXlar Um
The "Streamline"
leather or fibre
sole tan or black
TIney're Mere
mm!UDinniuiiuuiiuuiituuuuiiiuummiiainuiiuniuiiii oinmimmimmnmminnmninamiai
CJTYLfES of the times the
live new models of the season now
displayed for your selection.
Despite the advance in prices,
due to the scarcity of materials and
the present increased cost of manufacture, we
are able to gve you the same quality as
heretofore in The Florsheim Shoe for men
the best value the market affords.
For the utmost satisfaction in
style, fit end service we suggest
Florsheims for your next pair.
"Florsheim" Styles $7.00 to $10.00
"Worthmore" Styles $4.50 to $6.50
REEVES SHOE COMPANY
350 Washington St. Morgan Bldg.
school year he will play second base
at Klamath Falls.
For the visitors. Dean played excel
lent ball, bringing In the first run In
the third canto. Hume and Glenn al
ternated in the twlrler"s box for Scott's
Mills. Shanedllng fanned 10 men and
received excellent support from the
collegians. Sohler smashed out a pret
ty double and a single. Score:
R. H. E. R H. E.
Scott's Mills 3 6 0Mt. Angel.. 10 12 0
natterles Glenn, Hume and Dean;
Shanedllng and Sohler.
Oregon City Lightweight Loses.
Carl Martin, the Oregon City light
weight who Is now In Oakland, Cal.,
lost a decision to Jimmy Ford, the
North Beach terror, in that city the
other night. Martin did not have a
chance and was outclassed in every
round of the four. Both weighed around
ISO pounds.
Coos County Meet to Be Jane 2.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. May 26. (Spe
claL) On account of the continued
rainy weather the county high school
meet, scheduled for Myrtle Point. May
26, has been postponed to June 2.
Should the weather Interfere and It be
Impossible to hold the meet then. It
will probably be abandoned for this
year. The schools entered for the
events are Bandon. Coqullle. Myrtle
Point, Powers, Rlverton and Marshfield.
Pullman to Play California In Fall.
PULLMAN. Wash.. May 26. The foot
ball teams of Washington State Col
lege and University of California will
meet at Berkeley, Cal.. next Fall, ac
cording to J. F. Bosler, athletic direc
tor of the State College, who said
today that only the date of the game
remained to be selected.
EVINRUDE
MOTOR CO.
Marine Supplies and Motor
Kqalpment Utstrtbutora of
Kvtnrnde Detachable .Motors.
Dobui K-7-H. P. Ftaher- dQOC
man's K n g I d e, f. o. b. 93
factory.
Sterllag 12-15 - H. P. 4JCCA
Fisherman Engine, wOOU
1. o. b. factory.
211 Morrison Street
((
Try This Tricky Trap
Pit your aim, your judgment,
your gunskill against this tricky
litde hand trap. See if you can
clip its tantalizing targets. It' s great fun
for both beginners nd experts and is bully
practice for both field and trapshooters.
aamss The Hand Trap
fP3
itcri
IIP ii mm
is a practical and easily operated device
for throwing all kinds of clay targets
from easy gliders to the most puzzling
twisters. The machine not your arm
does the work.
Pack one in your auto, boat or grip
before you take that vacation trip.
$4UX) at roar dealers or direct
post paid to any part of U. S. A.
Sand for Hand Trap Book
Delaware
(thouqht me diom-t know about it.)
TO
th
06E.XOU D BE AMAZED
KNOW HOW SATISFYING
IS LITTLE CHEW IS
u f
r
GEE! THE JUDGE HAS USED W-B
CUT TOBACCO SINCE IT FIRST CAhl
ON THE MARKET. ITS THE LITTI.E
CHEW THAT SATISFIES. f
Ahl
5-J
INTELLIGENT people have a way of sizing things
up for themselves W-B GUT is all shreds, all
tobacco; and ordinary plug is leaf with a lot of
heavy, gummy sweetening, holding it together. But
everything doesn't go by quantity either ; W-B CUT
19 a rich, sappy chew, because it's rich, saft9 tobacco.
It doesn't take so much W-B to satisfy. Take a small
chew. Then notice how it lasts.
Uada ky WETMAN-BRUT0N COMPANY. 1107 Brwsy. Rw To City
r