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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1918)
3 SEATTLE ANXIOUS OFFICIALS OF THE PORTLAND ROWING CLUB WHO ARE PLANNING A GREAT SEASON ON THE WATER FOR THIS YEAR AND A PICTURE OF THE CLUB QUARTERS DUAL fvlEETS HOLD CENTER OF STAGE , TO SEE FARRELL in Return Match With Mick Prep Track Teams Rounding vKing Fans in Worth Expect T Some Real Sport. ...Vi Into Shape for Coming Contests. ?a,""a jt r . - . hi: V LEE DEMPSEY MAKES GOOD i FIRST TEST DUE TUESDAY 0' -A e.-. TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 12, 1918. i r v j-- j -5- k -7'- , Sfl - f ' T)o .-dale's -nr First Baseman, Who Recently Graced Portland Cnl " form. Bolsters' Cp Team Which Meets Bockarooa Here. BT IIOTAI. H. BROUGHAJC. . fTEATTUS. Wash, May 1 1. (Special) toeattle will not see Portlands two rraclt mid J' weights. Al Bummers and Marty Karre.l. la action Tuesday alsbt as announced. Aa tea two Rosebud bat llr war enable to sl la shape far their boats with Jack Hall and King. respectively, Matchmaker Salt baa postponed the show oae week. . Local (ana are blaming Jack Dillon tor the failure of the local promoters to furnlia a procramrne this coming fseeic The Iloosler pussycat mussed tip the carda when he beat It for other causes after signing to meet Kins; hers, and bow the local followers of the sport will miss their weekly boi ls; procramme. it la probable that the Farretl-Kln tattle, as well as the Sotntners-IIall rata, will he mild a week from Tues day. Km haa bn clamortnc for other crack at F1ant-an' clever mld-diewela-ht aver siaca rarrsll knocked him off la Portland soma little tuna SCO. and the fana will rejoice at the chine to sea tha maa who beat Kins how his wares In a Seattle rtnff e e e Seattle baseball followers ar all lncin the praises of Dui't new first baseman. La Dempser. who recently (raced a Portland uniform. "When tha Rosa City Infleider slapped eat a two-barter In his first trip to the plats this week, the fans all cheered, and they bars been cheering his efforts ever since. Dempsey has not only been hitting the ball but bs has been fielding sensationally sround tbs Intlal pillow. Both Uugdala and Jeard are tickled with ths showing ths young left-hander Is making. If his pitchers hold up, Leard con fidently expects his club to cop ths flag this season. The Glsnts Inrade tha Portland heath for a series starting Monday, and local fans are watching with Interest the showing of ths league leaders sgalnst McCredle a fast crsw of youngsters. a a a Seattle golfers ar kind of a club Portia send up to represen big Northwest championship scheduled for the Seattls Golf and Country Club lata next month. -The Portland golfers always hare finished close to the top In Northwest rn-set s. but local followers of ths an cient and honorable game are planning on giving tha Invaders a hot recep tion thla time. Seattle will enter two strong teams, the Country Club and the Jefferson Municipal Club, both work log up strong representations. A num ber of youngsters ars blossoming out Into real golfers this Spring, and It would not be surprising if some of ths young sntranta carry off many of the burn honors. Tha last tournament was held at Portland. ass Seattle lost a chance to see Benny Leonard In action when the champion's manager. BUly Gibson, telegraphed the committee chairman of the Seattle war eeunp council that the tltleholder would be unable to compete here. It was planned to stsge a mammoth benefit smoker, on the lines of ths big show staged In San Kranclsco on Friday. Leonard was expected to head the card aa-ainM some strong Seattle boy. How ever. Gibson telegrsphed that the cham pion would be unable to show In ths Seattle smoker because be had to leave for the Kast following the California bouts, ths second to be held In Los Angeles. iK fr.-a l 15 iiv . - . ill v& a -sf - v IP I Ha- -'".C V " v ' -'.' ' .ar il ' ; -: -f ?AeNt -Jtr S--v ' Os. It 1 J t. V 4 , -.. -. -2 2"tlr,, . ? 1 Beaatlfiil Clabhoase of the Pertlaad Rowing Dab. 3 Melvla P. Ogden, Secretary of the Rewtag t'lnb. S A. A. Allen, President. K. R. KewelU la stale, a Allen and ewe II Trylag a Jftw heall Oat aa the Old Willamette, mm CLUB REGATTA PLAN Portland Oarsmen to Compete Among Selves This Year. OUTSIDE MEETS GIVEN UP Number of Crews to Be Picked From Ranks of Clnb and Will Be Fit ted Against Each Other at Borne Future Occasion. A pitching recosrt ef a Seattle high school boy is attracting quite a lot of attention among baseball fana Will iam Marquis Is twirler for tbs league leading Broadway Illrh team and to date be has won five consecutive s.ames by shutouts and lost only one by a one-ran margin. He haa whiffed ' opponents In tha six games and walked only six. Marquis la also ths aiar slugger of the squad, hitting the apple for the mark of Al. with II hits la 21 trips to the plate Friends ef the youngster predict a brilliant future fori htxn In the diamond game. SMITH WEAKENS, LOSES BT.Ef BVSCH CLOrTS IX SIXTH AMD . TROt.tCE SEALS, At the annual smoker given by ths Portland Rowing Club Fred Newell, captain, announced that there would probably he no eutstds regattas this year, but that Instead he would choose five or six captains to ha Instructed In the fine points of rowing, who will In turn coach crews to take part In an Intra-club regatta which will bs held some time In ths fnture. From 1IS1 until lilt, when war was declared, the Portland Rowing Club held annual regattas with clubs of Vic toria and Vancouver. Seattle at times also had a crew entered In the race. At the smoker 30 members signed up for the rowing events. These members are now turning out regularly for prac tice and. Mr. Newell says, are prom Islng-looklng oarsmen. John Lirqheart and Bob Brenner, two of tha members VOln ORRKOt CITT LAI IS KAPaUtT WITH ROD AND 1.1. Mi. Oaka Tie Scare La Itlath. bat Senators 'fsl Over Wlaslsg Tally In Eleveathi Verne ; -SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. Salt Lake sv.d San Kranclsco fought on fairly even terms until the sixth, when ths liees bunched three hits oft Smith for Sk one-rnn lead, which the Scale were unable to overcome. Hunter. Seal outfielder, was banished from the gams for disputing a decision at ths plate, toore: R. I". HI R. H. E. Salt Lake.. 1 19 1 San Fran.. 17 ; batteries Levarons and Konnlck; Smith aad Brooks. Sarrauienaw 4. Oakland S. e SACRAM CVTO, Cal.. May 11. Fr. sith'a single, a sacrifice hit and an er ror scored ths winning run for Sacra memo In the eleventh Inning after (ktkland had tied tha score In ths ninth. Score: R.1LE.I R.IT.E. Oakland... S S 4 Sacramento I II I Sliaiterles Krause and Murray; LxMke and Fisher. t I' Ixas AngeUs 4. Vernon 0. 3 AXOELES. Cat. May 11. Ttey Mitchell, pitching for Vernon, had a bud II minutes In the third Inning, when the Los Angeles players found Mm for five hits, which scored toor I runs and won the game. Score: R.H. E ! R.H. E. IxisAng... 4 7 e Vernon.... est Batteries Pertlca and Boles: R. Mitchell snd Devormer. i 1 of the 140-pound crew which won ths cup in Ills, are now In the servicer I A cup which was won by the Port land Rowing Club on October 15, 1879, was exhibited by President Allen. That cup was called the Grant cup. In honor of President Grant, who made the trip to Portland that year. Ths cup was donated by a local store and was awarded to the Portland Rowing Club as the winner in a race with the Wil lamette Rowing Club. The bosrd of directors of ths club recently made arrangements with the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club of Portland whereby any man In uniform could ob tain a ticket that would allow him full privileges of the Rowing Club free of charge. Melvln Ogden, secretary of the club, snnounced that Instead of the annual regatta, as was previously planned for Decoration day, -some of the members with their lady friends will take canoe trip to Oregon City or to some other point south of It. With practically half of the mem bers now in the service, ths club I putting up a strenuous campaign for new members ar.d from all Indications there will he 100 or more new names on ths roll this Summer. SOLDIER TEAMS CLASH TODAY Hospital and Signal Corps Nines to Meet for Championship. Tha Tost Hospital wlU clash with the Signal Corps. Aviation Section, this afternoon on the Vancouver ISarracks basebalt diamond. The game will start at I o'clock and a band concert will precede the eontest, which will ba for the championship of ths soldier teams stationed at Vancouver. The Post Hospital has a strong team and many of Its players ars from col leges or stars with a "pro" or semi- professional reputation. Walter Salt ser caught In tha Texas League, Paul Ogden played short on the Monterey College team. Earl Leslie was the star University of Oregon first baseman and Earl Livingstone, who la considered by many tha best pitcher 'at the barracks. is a former hurler or the Arlxona uni versity baseball sound. Not much has been heard from the Signal Corpa. The Signal Corps has been playing In grand fashion and so far haa met no setback. Checkers. flaw Club, Worcester bullrtlns. Third and Oak traets. room 21. Contributions solicited. Mali te 143 Kast Thirty-fifth street. FKOBLSM NO. 64. This problem la by James Wyllle who. In Ms day, was undoubtedly ths ffrentest cheekar player llvina. It Is a psrfsct little asm and will pussls many ef th fana. Not an Impossible position, but a practical end same. Mr. Wylile's problems were of a high quality snd regular brain rackers. Once you srass the Idea of the composer an approHlmate analysis Is sasy. This Is con tributed oy a. jonea. ox jew iora i.ity, who hlshlv commends ths Quality of Dlsy appearing from week to week in The Orexo-alaa: BLACK. S. IL, IS. C H. BRTANT. editor. Fhoos Tabor S.'la. Lieutenant-Colonel W. O. MarKen-drk-k. of the British arm . recently pre. seated to President Wilson a cane made from the door of the celebrated Cloth lia:i of Tpres. Belerlum. Similar canes have been given King George of Eng land. King Albert of Belgium. Preel. dnl Polneare of France. Premier Lloyd Oorge of England. General Halg an General Petaia. r- 'ill Pierce Walker. i OREGON CITT. Or, May 11. (Special.) Pierce Walker, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John H- Walksr. who has become an expert at catching aalmon In T the Willamette River, has caught I some of the largest fish this sea a son. The boy is small for his age. and tha salmon he has been J catching are almost as large as I he la . One day he caught the i limit, while other days he aver 4 aged at least two. The boy knows 4 how to handle the hook and line like an old-time flshsrman and T has puiiled many of the anglers I who have seen him get them oat t of ths water. i The last flah he caught, a 40 4 pounder, was the largest bs has f caught thla season. With some of tha money ho re ceived from bis fish he purchased war savings stamps. - !mtmm Th.sj -ekssJ w9r, Ixaw -r-n-w . .1 .0 JJ '.LC If you know the book. Well, get your books and send In the solution and. by the way, kep tally how many times you plsy or try this over before you win by the correct process. Black. 6, 7. White, 8, 28. Whits to move and win. SOLUTIONS. Problem No. 652 Prise problem Black. 7. 11 HI. -J0, 26. Kins, 22. White, 23, 24, 27, J2. Kins, tf. 14. White to move and win. Harry Uil.bs, 2i0 East Klahty-iecond street. city, contributed almost a perfect analysis vt inia practical position, ana to him is awarded the prlie. Harry Is one of the very best and pleasantest players In the city. He has a fine home and a splendid war garden In this year. Solutiun 6-D, 26-a0(., al:!. 22-18. 14-17. lS-li(I. 17-22. 1S-10, 24-19. W win. Variation 1 11-13, 23-14. 10-18(2. 17-22. 1H-2S. W wins. Variation 2 30-2B, 14-9, 1-1B(3. 17-22. W. wins. Variation A 6-31. 17-22. ltS-l(4. -. 1B-28. 8-2. W. wins. Variation 4 7-11. 8-8. l-2, -2. W. wins. Variation S 22-25, li-lS. 2B31. 9-H. 2.-:i0. 14-17. 7-10. 32-2S, 10-15. lb-22, 80-2S. 17-1'.. ;-!. 22-1S. W. wins. Harry Glbbs. Problem No. 676 Black, 10, 14, 20. 2S, 26. White, 3(1. 28. 32. Klnsr. 2. Black to win. 2rt-Jl. 2-7(1, 31-26, 7-2(2, 14-17, 2-0(, 10-15, 6-9. 26-22. 0-13. 17-21. 13-K. 22-1S. 15-19. 13-S. 20-24. 0-6. 18-15. ft-9. 24-27. 30-26. 2.1-ao. 32-16. 30-26. 16-12. 111-11, K-14. 26-2:1. a. wins, v ariation 1 2-B, 10-15. tt-10, 14-17. 10-26. 31-S2. 2!-24, 20-27, 32-23. 17-21, K:l-1. 22-18, l!-ltt. 18-1,1. 16-12, 13-11. 30-26, 21-25, 6-22, 11-l.V B. wins first position. Varia tion 2 7-11. 14-17. 11-7, 10-14, 7-10. 26-22, lo-l.l. 17-21. 13-10. 2.1-26. 10-17. 23-13. UO-23. 13-17, 23-18, 21-25, 18-13, 17-14, 15-U, 23-30, 11-7. 30-26. 7-2. 14-10. 32-27. 20-22, 27-23, M-l. 17-13. l'J-16. 10-B. U. win variation a--z-T. 10-14. T-ll. 1T-21. 11 26-22. 7-10. 23-26. B wins, same as trunk variation i, at tenia move. Problem No. 676 Black. 2. 9. 21. Kind, 5. 20. White, 13, 16. 13, SO. Kings. 4. IL B. to win. 2-7. 13-6. 8-1. 11-2, 20-11, 3-7. 1-3. "-. 1-18. b. wins nrst pc ition. Problem Na 077 Black. 3. 8. 0. T. 8. 9. 11 17. 2i. White. 14. 13. 18. 1. 26. 27, 28. 30, Jl. White to Win. H. Pyerlts sends the fol lowing 1U-16. 0-13(1, 27-24, 20-27, 32-23, 11-20. 14-10, 7-14. 18-2. W. wins. Variation J 26-22, S-13. 13-8. 12-19, 8-4, 9-18, v. wins. Now at (2) try 17-2i followed by 9-13. and what result? Mr. Pyerlts leaves too much play In the endings ir 1 no average player to understand It. i-iease carry piay to a finish for the bene tit 01 ins cesioners. Probm No. 67S Black. 1. 17. 2L S3. King. 2. White, 5, 20. 80. 32. King. 18. Hlaca to draw 3-27. 32-23. 17-22. 18 2l-22. 23-19, 2-'-l. 10-16. 18-15. 10-12. 1.1-11 30-S6. 21-2.V 26-2.1 r.-:to "A-in 11-T u-s 7-S. 8-4. 80-26, 19-16. 26-2.1. 16-12. 23-19, 4-8. 18-15, 20-I6, 13-19. 8-11, 18-24, 11-14, 24-20. 15-11. 3-7. 11-2. 20-11. 12-8. 11-4. 2-7, 4-8. Drawn. Solutions hsva been reeelved from W. L. Bryant. Ira Wlthrow. Frank Lows, Hsrry Maker. J. Kane. Harry Ull.be. c. Ls . Hurr, N. finfleld. C. Davenoort. A. P. Jones. IL Pysrtts. O. McDonald. Ira Dennis. J. Pow ers. A. A. Hlmmona. U. K. Emith. B. B. Al eiander, Aaron Hart. U J. Valr. C. Rob- w. R. nestrlck. Mr. Rockwell. J. irs ham. Rei 'Dalesn, Mrs. J. J. Butlerfleld, vv. Hood, a. H. oickena u.lVS NO. 474. "Slngls Corner. By L. J. Valr, 4786 Tennyson street, Den ver, uoio. , Mr. Valr was llvina In Ravenna. Ohio. when this contribution wss midt to the A. C. H.. In 18U6. It romprura some very critical positions with magnificent play. Go slow and learn to appreciate the many beau- ijiui variations. 11-13 21-14 6- 9 22-18 16-20 54-19 8-11 81-26 2- 10-15 4- 8 23-19 J:l-17(A NEWNAmES UNROLL Motorboat Club's Drive Members on in Force. for REGATTA PLANS ARRANGED Keen Competition Assured on Deco ration Day Dances and Cruises for Season Announced by Committees In Charge. 5-22 Ji-18 2-16 8- 2J 9- 11 18-14 10-17 23-18 6-10 25-21 10-17 21-14 1- 6 26-23 19-16(B 17-2211 26- 17 9-13 27- 23 13-22 15-10 6-15 7-14 16- 3-10 18-lO-l 23-18 13-24 28-19 14-10 W. wins. Variation 1 9-13(2. 27-24. 20-27. 32-23. 11-20. J4-10, 7-14, 18-2, 17-22, 26-17. 13-22, 23-19, 8-12, 1-0, 20-24. 15-11. 24-r.T, 19-16, 12-18. 11-7. W wins Variation 2 8-12(3, 15-8, 12-1H. 8-4, 17-21(4. 26-22, 9-13(5. 18-15, 18-23. 27-18. 7-10. 14-7. 3-10. 4-8. 6-10. 8-11 6-9. 11-15. W. wins. Varlstlon a 17-21 14-12. 8-13. 26-22. 6-8. 15-10. 11-18. 10-6. 7-11, 14-10. 8-14. 18-8. S-14. 10-7. W. wine. Vari ation 4 17-22(C, 26-17, 9-13, 27-23, 13-22, 3-16. 6-10. 16-11. 7-16. 14-7, 8-10. 4-8, 3-9. 8-11. W. wins. C If 6-10 tben 11-13. 9-18, 15-6. 18-22. 27-23. W. wins. Variation 8 11 a-8. a-12. 2f-za. w. wins, a forms problem No. G77. B Ths book play at this point Is 28-24 (See Lee uuide. page 0-1. note b at sta move! creottea to wyuie ana Strudwick). I think this Is better and ubmlt it to win and correct published play. If 18-12 Is played at first move of Variation . V . Wins 11V l-A-l. 24-11. O-IU. 11'IW Problem No. 673 at 13th move, position is B ark 5. 11. 1. Kins on 2. v nite. is. iv. 20. kins on 1. Black to play. Instead ol 2-7. as given In text, plsy 11-18, 19-10. 2-6, 10-7. 8-a. 14-10, 8-6. 7-a, 6-15,, and It will save time and a lot of worry. N. Sanfleld. GAME NO. 475. "Old Fourteenth." By AJax, In "Checker Bosrd.1 vs m 1 a;. 21. u; KINO. 2. White to play and win. PKOBI.SM NO. 6S5. By M. H. C. Ward.ll. Another end position. Borne form of this poaltlon often occurs la cross-board play and requires acourate mental work to success fully accomplish the best results black, 15. 21; king. 28. White. 20, 21; king. 80. Black to piay and draw. PROBLEM NO. 686. An end game between Messrs. Better and Orcatt. Chicago. III. Here Is your chance to show what you can do. Thla Is an sire trlfler and will tax your pewerplant to tha utmost. Stop sussalng snd solve thla B ack. . T. 9. 10. 12. 24. White. 13. 17. 18. 19. 21. 2a White (H-fter to play and draw. . . PUOBLEM NO. 7. By H. H. C. WaMell. ' Only two black and two white men. Row easyl Checkers is so simple. ISothlng te It 1-15 25-18 24-19 !3-19 80-26 6-10 11 11-15 ZO-18 22-17 26-17 3- 8 4- 8 13-18 17-14 7-13 23-14 10-17 3- 18 9-18 21-14 4- 20 28-23 1- 6 1-15 1S-23 1S-15(A 8-24 27-18 12-18 8-11 10-15 14-10 6-23 18-11 6- 9 18-22 7-23 13- A Tills ib a solution or snd If the move Is sound corrects Dr. J. Ktayman. who playa 82-28, allowing a draw by 23-27, GAME NO. 478. ."Cross 11-18 19-24 13-18 80-23 82-28 24- 27 81-24 25- 29 18-25 28-22 10- 7 W. wins. 2- 8 10- 7 8-14 7- S 8- 12 .? 23-21 17-22 8-11 23-26 13-10 28-30 prima problem, Black A. B. Herlow. 10-1.1 11- 15 23- 18 R-ll 26- 23 10-14 30-26 6-10 24- 19 13-24 27- 20 12- 16 28- 24 4- 8 22-17 8-12 32-28 17-10 T-14 26-22 16- 19 23- 7 14- 23 22- 18 15- 22 23- 18 8-1 HA 21-17 23-27 17- 14 12-16 14-10 iS-16 and white 27- 82 18-15 11-13 20-11 82-27 24-20 273 28- 24 18-22 11- 7 23-18 7- 2 18-15 10- 7 S-IO 2- 8 resigns.' J. J. 9-13 24- 19 15-24 . 6-13 13-17 15- 10 8- 9 20- 16 17-21 16- 11 21- 2S 11- 7 25- 80 10-1.1 9- 18 13-10 A If White. O'Brien. sound it corrects Robertson and whoi play 3-10 hers. 30-26 7- 2 26-23 10-15 13-1T 7- 2 17-21 13-10 21-23 7-11 23- 30 11- T 24- 28 7- 2 23-27 31-24 this is Barker An indication of the enthusiasm which the Portland Motor Boat Club Is showing in its membership drive was the acceptance by the board of trustees last Wednesday evening; of 13 new applications for membership. The drive had then been in progress for only five days, and, the organization not yet completed. George J. Kelly was unanimously given the title of grand admiral and chairman of the board' of strategy by the trustees, with -the promise of real nifty cup when the membership roll passes the 200 mark or better. The club members have been divided up into committees of five each, under the command of an admiral of the line- Secretary Ray Jameson became real chesty and announced that, with the help of one other club member, namely otto Hoffman, ha would guarantee to beat all of the other committees put together In the pursuit of new mem bers, all of which means some real competition. Dance Is Announced The entertainment committee an nounces another of the popular club parties to be held on Wednesday even ing. May 22. Tha last party was a record-breaker, both In attendance and good time, and Chairman Hoffman promises an even better showing next time. These parties are not limited to club members only, and a sincere in vitation to be present Is given everyone that likes a good time Skipper Gus Cada and tha regatta committee have lined up a splendid programme for the Decoration day pro gramme and some real, honest com petition Is assured. Tha board of trustees have made an appropriation for silver cups for first prizes- In all of tha events, with the regular club em blem watch fobs for second place and miscellaneous prizes for third position. In tha evening of Decoration day, after the races are over, a dance and party will be held at the clubhouse by tha entertainment committee. There will be no admission charge made, and an energetic floor committee will be on hnnd to asxure everyone a royal good time. The prizes for the race events will also be distributed at this party. First Cruise Jane 1. The club's cruistng season will start the Saturday and Sunday rollowlng Decoration day, June 1 and 2, respec tively. The first cruise will be to Ma goon's Park, Justbelow Oregon City, about 11 miles from the clubhouse, and every boat that can turn a wheel Is cordially Invited to be present. Whether it is a club boat or not. The entertainment committee has I mine- out for the various events in the laid out a aeries of games and events ccming meet. He will not choose the Meet Between Columbia and Jeffer son Will Give Coaches Une on Abilities of Unknown Talent. As the annual Columbia track meet has been aalled off, the track coaches are turning their attention to the dual meets which are to be held soon be tween the different high schools of this city. Columbia and Jefferson will stage the first dual meet next Tuesday afternoon on the Jefferson. High School grounds. This will give the various coaches a glimpse of the two teams and espe cially the Prep boys, as they have not been seen in action this Spring. . They had a relay team entered at the Mili tary meet, and the boys finished sec ond, but the rest of the teams seem to be a puzzle. They are practicing earnestly now and should make a fina showing in the Interscholastic meet. Entries te Be Held Down. Tick Malarkey will enter but two or three men for each event in the meet with Jefferson. So far Dunnigan and Tucker have made the best time in the 100-yard dash. Phillips and Dunnigan will enter in the 220. Tucker ' may also try his speed in that event, but he is not as good in the 220 as he is in the relay or the 100-yard dash. Vandenhurg and Lake are making good time in the quarter-mile. The beys are practicing daily and should show up well in competition with Jcf- , ferson. Vandenburg. Stewart and McGrath will go in the half-mile, and John O'Donnell and Driscoll will try to clip a few seconds off the mile. Phillips will do the pole vaulting. He will be assisted by Lake in the 220 hurdles. Nap will take part in all the weight events. Phillips, Vandenburg, Tucker and Dunnigan form the relay team, . Jefferson Sprinter Out. Coach Qulgley, of Jefferson, 13 speechless when asked about his team. The new track coach of the Democrats is not giving any names of the men to keep everyone busy all day, and lunches and refreshments can be ob tained at the park. Don't miss this cruise. A schedule has been made of all the cruises for the season, giving distance, directions, etc, and can be had upon application at the clubhouse or from Commodore C. W. Boost, chairman of the cruising' committee, or Vice-Commodore C. H. Johnston. Do- not hesi tate to call either of these men up on the telephone for detailed information. IL 1 McCAHTHY APPAREXTLY SUFFERS STAGE FRIGHT. team to represent Jefferson in the In terscholastic meet until after the dual meet with Columbia. He admitted one thing, and that is that l.is star Hprint- er, Ralph Thayer, win iot participate in next Tuesday's meet. Ralph was re cently injured and has been on the hospital list ever since. s a Lincoln and Washington will also stage a dual meet next Wednesday on the Multnomah field. Coach Campbell, of Lincoln, has already chosen the squad that will represent the Railspllt- . . lii. I.' o t-I nt IVaulilnirtnn. . I LCI B, Willie , v iv.ii v. -......, .., " U still undecided about his team on account of the illness of Drinker, a star track man. The following - men will probably take part in the different events for Washington: 100 and 220-yard dash Hemmlnway, Gor don. Ekhardt and Lady. 440-yard dash Kolibins. 880-yard dash Otto. Dlndia, Webber. Mile run Young. Kelty and Bowles. Weight events BInnus, Jensen and Hawk. Polo vault Swlckle. Broad Jump Hitchock, Mann and Pnlmer. The following men have been chosen bv Coach Campbell, of Lincoln: 100-yard dash Roscnbladt, ooerteurer. Selzer and O'Bryan. 220-yard dash Rosenbinat, uoerteuror. Salzer, Olsen and o Bryan. 440-yard run Hanson, u Bryan, mn sun Adler. Half-mile Hanson, Adler, J ones, juonroe. McMichael and Dodge. Mile Monroe, Dodge, Bmytn, uarner, ler. Hanson. HiEh hurdles Hunt, tsnreve, rage ana Knudsen. Low hurdles Shreve. leggett, Hanson, Oberteufer and Larrlmore. Pole vault Helmke, SKIvington, wiiKin- son and Butler. High Jump Hunt. Hanson, wrignt, uiwn. Skivlngton, Smyth. Hamilton and Leggett. Broad Jump Larrlmore, Bauer, i.egBett., Cole. Hunt and Clark. Shot put Hunt, BKtvington, uisen, juo- Bride and Larrimore. Discus Larrimore. Skivlngton, Mctiriue, Selzer, Hunt and Clark. Javelin Clark. Helmke, seller, Larri more, Hunt and Alcnae. Resume of Boats at Saa Francisco Fri day NlRht Place Beany In Class by Himself. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 11. (Spe clal.) Despite the fact that 10,000 peo ple paid approximately 819,000 of their good coin, they as cheerfully contrib uted something- like 84000 more to the athletic benefit fund of the war camps to see Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, and other stars of the fistic game In action last night at the Civic Auditorium. Johnny Mc Carthy, Leonard's opponent, wat bewil dered at first by the star he was facing. McCarthy made a sorry showing for a pair of rounds, doing practically noth ing and acting much as if attacked by stage fright. He came with a better burst of speed in the third, when he tried punches from every conceivable angle, landing Just enough of them to give him supporters the right to cheer. Leonard bad his man dazed at one stage of the sensational third and was on top of McCarthy In the fourth and closing chapter. It is possible, of course, that McCarthy could have stayed the limit of a long bout under any conditions, but that is rather to be doubted. nut there is no question as to a slashing bout, one round of which the champion was at least partially extend ed, and a fight in which the crowd had a run for its entrance money. The stranger on the Coast, .it might be remarked, is every Inch a title holder. Ha showed speed that bewil dered McCarthy, a surprising amount of clever footwork and a variety of punches that were astounding. Knockout Kruvosky won from wiuia Meehan on a decision; Spud Murphy beat Soldier Mickey Gorman, who stopped in the third. Harry Pelsinger won a decision faom Joe. King; Sailor Spider Roche won a decision from Wil lie Hoppe. The Salinas Jack Robinson PULLMAN. Wash.. May 11. Wash- vs. Soldier Billy Neal, of Fremont bout I ington State College baseball team de- was a draw. - I feated the University of Montana nine Charlie Moy won a decision from here torfav bv a score of 14 to 0. Jlmmv Dundee and Kid Booker, of- Ba- I lrerafleld. won a. decision from Eddie I At Cambridge, mass. taio 0, an Huse. I vard 0. PEXDIiETOX AVIXS TWO CTJPS High School Outclasses Competitors in Annual Track Meet. PENDLETON, Or., May 11. (Spe cial.) Pendleton High School, winning tha annual Eastern Oregon interschol astic track me'et here this afternoon by an overwhelming margin, becomes the permanent possessor of two cups. the O. A. C. cup, given to tha three- time winner of the meet, and the relay cup, the gift or the same college. Pendleton scored 69 points, tsaker 37, Hermiston 10,- Union 2, and Echo 0. College Baseball Results. rVaca yottr en ffte loofteaf for sas nansst, m chtmofRtal Gmely help tt pat the lout, sat sears. Whether He's Fighting on Sea or Land Send him a pouch of Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug If he doesn't chew yet, he'll slice it up and mix it with his pipe tobacco to give it flavor and improve his smoke. You will send your friend more tobacco comfort and satisfaction in one pouch of Real Gravely Plug than in half a dozen plugs of ordinary tobacco. Give any man m chew of Real Gravely Plug, and be will tell you that's the kind to send. Send the best! Ordinary plug is false economy. It costs less per week to chew Real Gravely, because a small chew of it lasts a long while. SEND YOUR FRIEND IN TUB V. S. SERVICE A POUCH OF GRAVELY Dealers all around here carry it in 10c poaches. A 3c. stamp will put it into his hands in any Train ing Camp or Seaport of the U. S. A. Even "over there" a 3c stamp will take it to biro. Your dealer will supply envelope and give cu official directions bow to address it. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO CO., Danville, Va, Thm Patmnt Poach Assvs If Frtmh and Chan and Good It is aot Rtal Graomlf without this Protection .Seal Established 1831 1