(P fil V"
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SECTION TWO.
Pages 1 to 22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AND SPORTING NEWS
VOL. . XXXVIII.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1919.
NO. 22.
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VBIBIBIBBBIBBBfllBBCKBBllIBIIIB
I The "ALL-FUEL"
Burns Coal or Wood
KEEPS KITCHEN WARM
LN WINTER
Here is the most remarkable range ever
perfected. An ideal of simplicity. New
Colonial "All Fuel" the range that
burns gas, wood or coal without a single
part to change.
EXTRA LARGE COOKING SURFACE
The "All Fuel" has an extra large cook
ing surface, which saves time and fuel.
The gas section consists of four stand
ard size burners, and one simmer burner.
These are arranged along the outer edge
of the range. They eliminate the dan
ger of garments catching fire by reach
ing over flame.
The coal and wood section consists of
four 8-inch covers,.set in two key plates.
The front plate over the fire box has a
lift attachment for raising the key
plates to four different heights. Very
convenient for broiling or toasting, and
in feeding the fire.
COLONIAL Is a Perfect Range
Burns Gas
GHJFDRNU U WINS
The only Combination Range that burns
ALL FUELS without a single change.
"n ir r -r - rn iiiisiw is mnwwiji.Mi.ipi.. i'
il f ''i-l
I P
I 1
!?
KEEPS KITCHEN COOL
IN SIBOIER
The "AH Fuel" Colonial will put to rout
all the unpleasant things in cooking.
Use gas in summer keeps the kitchen
temperature down.
Without a single change burns coal or
wood in winter keeps the temperature
up. These are the conditions that count
most in cooking.
NEW WARMING CLOSETS
The warming closets on the
"All Fuel" Colonial are made
. of beautiful white enamel and
nickel trimmings. Fitted with
double drop doors which form a perfect
shelf when open. The closets can be
easily cleaned, assuring a sanitary con
dition. SAFE OVEN
The oven on the "All Fuel" Colonial is
absolutely non-explosive, the gas being
turned on or off outside of the range.
Oven door must be open to light the gas.
A safe lock prevents gas being turned
on accidentally, or by children playing
around the range.
CONFERENCE MEET
Field and Track Athletes Roll
53y2 Points at Seattle.
STANFORD NEXT WITH 38
Pullman Places Third, Oregon Ag
gies Fourth, University of Wash
ington and. Oregon Follow.
The
We Are Proud
"All Fuel" Colonial is built to last a lifetime.
of These Colonial Features
The body is made of hicrhest srrade castiron. This construction is of vital
importance. In burning gas there is a moisture which forms and has a very disastrous effect on steel. The "All Fuel" is
fitted with Pacific Coast firebox for coal or wood wide or shallow. Fitted with Duplex Reversible Grates. -
The gas burners and drip pans are easily removable for cleaning, assuring you a sanitary range at all times.
NOTICE We will take your old cook stove or range in exchange on one of these new "All Fuel" Ranges and allow, you all
it is worth.
Sale of Davenport
Beds
49.50
jjj t Settee mm n
d mmsSZjted-MM AAA
S Cash
$2.00
m Weekly "tr
Sale on Porch Furniture
Solid oak frame, best trrade Imitation Spanish leather covering'. Seat and
back are well upholstered. Can easily be converted Into bed. Bed springs
are guaranteed. We show the largest line of Bed Divans, all JJ Q Cf
styles, all finishes. Gadsbys' sell for less.. ... iirt i7 - -
A Pretty Bedroom Outfit
Here w fllnstrate only one of our many pretty Bedroom Outfits, and
consider it a splendid value. All hardwood, beautiful ivory enamel finislu
ask tne salesman to snow you tms suite it s a pleasure to
show nice goods. Price complete
TKItMS $&SO Cash. S3 Weekly
S68.50
You Will Be Proud of a Dining
Room Like This $74.85
Porch Cfcalrs Hock era atvd Swlnsrs In OH Hickory, Brevrat Greem and iTory
Enamel Sale Monday.
Large Size Rugs on Sale
11-3T13 Anglo-Persian Rug, reiru
lar (210 value. Close-out 1 o C
Price OlU
10-6x13-6 Anerlo-Persian Rue. regu
lar $189. The Close-Out (11
Price is 9l 14
10-6x12 Anglo-Persian Rug, 1 riQ
reg. $168, Close-Out Price. :S 1UO
10-6x13-6 Anglo-Indian Rug.fi f f r
reg. $160. Close-Out Price. . J 1 UO
10-6x13-6 Royal Worcester Rug.
regular $143 value. Close- QQC
Out Price DOO
10-6x12 Royal Wolcester Rug. regu
lar $127 value, C 1 o s e - O u t fl TT
Price 2 I I
...7S.OO
. . .-..). oo
. . .M.r..OO
. ..B3S.OO
. . .fzn.nn
. . .ai'.so
. . . 8.75
..." 4.7
. . .1.1.SO
. . . 10.00
. . . s.no
... .4.T.t
. S.OO
.8 l.S.-S
9x13 Wilton Rusrs.onlv.
9x12 Body Brussels at.....
9x12 Axminster Rugs at...
9x12 Velvet Rus at
9x12 Tapestry Rufrs at.....
9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs at..
36x72 Axminster Rugs at.-.
27x54 Axminster Rugs at..
9x12 Grass Rugs at
8x10 Grass Rugs at
9x12 Matting Hugs at...
6x9 Matting Rugs at ...
36x7.2 Grass Rugs at. ......
Z(io Grass Rugs at.
iter
JVST THINK A Bid EIGHT-PIECE DIXIJTG ROOM SUITE
at so low a price. Each piece is of pleasing design and the entire suite Is
finished in your choice of golden or fumed oak. There are six sturdy dining
chairs. Why be content with just an ordinary dining room when you can
buy a suite like this so inexpensively? We will deliver to you -on a email
deposit and you may pay the balance later.
TERMS SIO Cash, 5 Monthly
Special Sale of .
Lawn Benches
for Monday
This Lawn Bench Is strongly QC
made, all hardwood. Special Ofci0J
Pretty Blue, Brown, Greea and Gray Porch and Bedroom Effecta.
Save From 10
to 25
by TmylTif? your gras stove o
heater from Gadsbys.
yon may bake and broil wftb ane
flame same time on the Wed fire
wood Gai Hane.
The same set of burners neat the
bake oven (above) and the broiler
just beneath it-
The Wedgewood Gas Rangre Is easy
to clean: its smooth surface, white
and black, ran be cleaned with soap
and water lik you would wash your
dishes.
Priced from $20.00 to $98.60.
NOTICE We will, take your old
cook stove or rane in eichange on
one of these new Wedgewood Ranges
and allow you all it is worth.
( 6 $
Kitchen Cabinet
for $32.50
The patented flour sifter that
grives you Just the right amount
of flout the swinging glass sugar
jar that always tells you how
much sugar you have on hand
the extra roomy bins and cup
boards, so arranged as to give you
every kitchen need within easy
reacts the easy working drawers
that never stick or bind the sani
tary bread box, through which
fresh air is constantly siphoned,
these are but a few of the famous
features.
Gadsbys. Price $3Z0
Use Our
Exchange Dept.
If you have furniture that
dwsn't suit want something
more up to date and better
phone us and we"ll send & com
petent man to t it and arrange
to take it as part payment on the
kind you want the Gadsby kind.
We'll make you a liberal allow
ance for your Roods and we'll sell
you new furniture at low prices.
The new furniture will be
promptly delivered. Exihttngs
roods can be bought at our
warehouse. First and Washington.
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
IBEIEIIIIII8IIIIIBIIIIII1III BIflBIIIBIalHlBIEIIIIDIIIEIIBIIIIIIIIirilH
BT HARRY M. CEATSOS.
SEATTLE, Wuh. May 81 (Special.)
For the first tima tn history teams
representing; the six largest universi
ties la the far west met on the Wash
lnrton track field here, the University
of California winning the first annual
Paclflo Coast Conference track and field
meet with S3 points.
Never before have the people of the
western slope seen so near a semblance
to the first athletic meet recorded In
history the Olympic games of Greece
as B000 spectators did this afternoon
on University field.
The happiest man In Seattle tonight
Is the old. silver-topped veteran train
er, Walter Christie, who conditioned the
youngsters at Berkeley when Bill Hay
ward first came to Kugrene and Bill ie
enjoying his 16th season in Lane county.
Although California was conceded a
good chance of winning the meet. Chris
tie's boys upset the dope by walking
away with & big margin.
Oregon Boy High Point Man.
Although the two California schools
took first and second places, a pair of
Oregon boys, representing them, shone
like diamonds tn a tray of cut glass.
Jack Merchant, who spent his boyhood
and high school days in Marshfield. Or.,
was the highest Individual point-getter.
His folks moved to Berkeley when he
entered college.
A modest youth Is Millard Wells of
Stanford, whose home is in Portland.
This former Columbia university boy
on the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard
low hurdles and was a conspicuous
figure on the Stanford relay team
which won that event. Wells also fin
ished at least three yards in front of
the field In the 120-yard high hurdles,
but was disqualified for knocking down
three barriers.
Merchant took first place In the jave
lin throw, the hammer throw and broad
jump and fourth place In the discus
throw, giving him a total of 16 points.
Kxeeptlonal Marks Made.
The University of Washington en
thUHlastlcally welcomed the men who
Journeyed here. Together the student
body extended Its collective hand to the
Lemon-Yellow, the Aggies. Washington
state, the Bears and the Cardinals.
It was a gay crowd that cheered the
athletes on to herculean efforts. Marks
made In the two-mile and the 220-yard
low hurdles were exceptional. Marks
tn the discus, high Jump and the SS0
yard run were fair. Although the time
and the marks made in the remainder
of the events were only average, there
was plenty of close competition.
The meet was a distinct artistic and
social success. Fair co-eds, clad in gay
spring attire, predominated in the
grandstand and the rooting of the Uni
versity of Washington students, cou
pled with the playing of the Institu
tions Jazz band, featured.
The University of California won the
meet by taking five firsts and other
places in the field events, although
Coach Christie's proteges were ably as
sisted by his cinder-path artists. Waltz
and Sprott, who took first and second,
respectively. In the 800-yard run.
' Swan Wins Mile Race.
Grant Swan. Oregon Agricultural
college's great miler. fought an uphill
fight against Sprott of California, and
Belding of Oregon, who finished third
and second, respectively. It is said that
on the first lap Belding deliberately
fouled Sprott by attempting to crowd
him off the track, but the act was
overlooked by the inspectors.
On the third lap Swan tried several
times to pass Sprott. who took the lead
at the getaway and who was still lead
ing at this time, Sprott deliberately
kept sticking out his hand, at the same
time sprinting whenever Swan would
sprint, and holding the Aggie back.
Swan made an even greater race out of
It by passing Sprott on the last straight
away to the finish. Swan ran on the
outside at all turns. .
Harold Gray of the University of
Washington. although he finished
fourth in the 440-yard dash, set the
pace until the finish, where he showed
lack of condition. He got away to a
good start and seemingly endeavored to
respond to the varsity rooters who
urged him on. Maynard and Templeton
of Stanford and Parker of Washington
State all passed Gray in the last 25
yards. It was a remarkable finish.
Two Miles Run In iS2-S.
Although Smith of Washington State
does not run as smoothly as "Mose"
Payne, formerly of Oregon and now with
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club,
he finished 60 yards ahead of Phillips,
from the same school. In the two-mile
run. making the fast time of 9:69 2-6.
which may stand for some time as a
conference record.
The competition In the high Jump
was pretty keen between John Jackson
of California and Norman Greene of
Stanford, the former winning by a
margin of an Inch. Jackson's mark was
6 feet 1 3-8 Inches. The winner ap
peared as cool as a cucumber. He hails
from Napa Soda Springs, Cal.
Two minutes flat was the time of
Waltz, California, who won the 880
yard run. Sprott of the same Institu
tion, by a great burst of speed, Cut off
Ratchford of Washington State for
second place.
Dlnlcelsplel Wins 220-Yard Dash.
Dlnkelsplel, Stanford, furnished an
other thrill when he pulled In ahead of
Carter of the Oregon Aggies in a final
burst of speed for the tape tn the 220
yard dash. Foster of Oregon, who
finished third, set the pace for most of
the distance, but weakened.
Schofleld led off for Stanford In the
relay by taking the pole and gradually
increased his lead until he established
a gap between himself and the marest
competitor, until he had a lead of ten
yards, when he handed the baton to
Millard Wells. Wells held the lead,
passing the stick to Dinkelepiel. who
gained an additional few yards.
Erwln Daily or the university or
Washington forced Maynard. who ran
the last lap for Stanford, to exert him
self greatly In order to win the closing
event for the Palo Alto beys. George
Varnell of Spokane was referee.
Coaches and managers met at 10 A.
M. at the New Washington hotel, when
lots were drawn for positions on the
track and turns to be taken in the
field events. The fellow coaches of J.
Fred Bohler of Washington State col
lege had a pile of fun with him, for he
drew sixth choice six times.
Summaries:
120-yard hlsh hurdles Won by TTowell.
W. S. C. ; Radcliffe. O. A. C. svrond: Eikle
tnan. O. A. CU. third. No fourth place, as
Wells. L. S. J. V.. and Palley. V. of W.. tho
other entries, were disqualified for knocking
hurdles over. Time, 13 e-5 seconds.
lOO-yard dash Won by Well!". S. J. XT. ;
Gray. u. of W., socond: Koster. U. of O..
third: Parker, O. A. C fourth. Time, 10 3-5
seconds.
20-yard low hurdles Won by Wells, I-..
S. J. U.: Etkleman. O. A. C. second; Rad
cliffe. O. A. C. third: Dailey, U. of W..
fourth. Time. 25 2-5 seconds.
High jump Won by Jackson, U. of C. ;
Greene. L- si. J. U., second; Jtnni. W. S. C.
and Waite. Q. A. C. tied for third place.
Height. feet 1H inches.
Mile run Won by Swan. O. A C. : Beld
ing. U. of O., second: Sprolt, U. of C. third:
Phillips. W. S. C. fourth. Time. 4 minutes
34 2-5 seconds.
Two-mr.e run Won bv 8mtth. W. S. C :
Phillips. W. S. C, second; Wvl. U. of W
third ; Roach. J. of C. fourth. Time.
9 minutes &0 2-5 seconds.
Pole vault Won by J anna. W. 8. C : Pet
erson. U. of C. second; Sterling. 17. of C,
and Goodner. V. ef W tied for thtr apiece.
Height 11 feet 8 Inches.
Discus throw Won by Pops. U. ef W.:
Green. L. S. J. C second: Runqulst, C of
0 third: Merchant. I, of C, fourth. Dis
tance. 123 feet 8H Inches.
Shot-put Won by Marnard. t-. BL J. TT. ;
Pope. LT. of V.".. second; King. W. a. C.
third; Powell. O. A. J, fourth. IXstaJics.
41 feet T Inches.
440-yard dash won by Maynard. I 8.
J. U.: Ecofleld. L B. J. V.. second; Parker.
W. 8. C third; Grey. U. of W fourth.
Time. 51 seconds
Ham m -r throw Won by SCerrhant. TJ ar
C: Curtis, L. 6. J. U.. second: WsJh. U. of
C, third: King, W. S. C. fourth. Distance.
140 feet Sfc Inches.
SFO-yara run won tv wshk. it, or c;
Sprott. U. of C, second; Ratchford. W. S.
C. third: Telsworth, L. . . J. U. fourth.
Time. 2 minutes.
:20-yard dash Won by Dlnksirplel, L- s.
J. U.: Parker. O. A. P.. second: Foster. U. of
C third : Csntelow, TJ. of C fourth. Time.
2 3-6 seconds.
Javelin throw Won by Verehant. TT. of
C. : Jones. V. of C, second: Butler, O. A. C,
third; Majors, V. of C, fourth. Distance,
1-j7 feet and 1 inch.
Broad jump Won by "Merchant. I . of c:
Jackson, u. of C, second: Sterling. U. of C
third: Jenne, v. . s. c, fourth. Distance, 2
feet. 4 Inches.
Two-mile relar race Won by L. 8. J. TJ.:
TT. of W.. second: W. 8. C. third: and O. A.
C, fourth. Time. 3 minutes and 3. second.
Stanford's team compwea of co;le:d, eils,
Diukelspiel and 'vnsrd.
CDRNELLATHLETES
BEST OF EASTERF.ERS
Penn Second and Michigan
Third in Great Meet.
HARVARD, YALE, 4TH, 5TH
RED SOX BEAT ATHLETICS
THREE ERRORS RY BCRXS AID
BOSTON TO WIN GAME.
Yankees Make It Four Victories In
Row Oxer Washington In Contest
Wnich Goes Ten Innings.
PHTLADELPHIA. May 31. After
Philadelphia had gained a lead on Bos
ton tn the closing game of the series
today. Burns muffed two throws and
made a wild throw himself, materially
aiding the visitors in winning. Score:
R. H. K. R. H. E.
Boston 6 11 o;Phirde!phla 4 7 7
Batteries James and Schang; John
son and Perkins.
Kew York 6, Washington 5.
WASHINGTON. May 31. New Tork
made It four straight over Washington
by winning today in 10 Innings and the
third extra-inning game of the series.
Score:
P K. E . R H. E-
New Tork .. 13 SjWashlngton 6 10 2
Batteries Shore, Shawkey and Han
na, Kuel; Karper, Thompson, Kinney,
Shaw and Plclnich, Gharrity, Agnew.
Detroit
St. Louis 9.
DETROST. May 31. Detroit outhit
St. Louis but lost the game when the
visitors scored four runs in the final
inning on two hits off Mitchell, one of
them a home run by Tobir. three errors
and a wild pitch and a base on balls
off Erickson. who relieved Mitchell.
Score:
R. H. E l R H. E.
St- Louis.. 9 12 llDetrolt 7 14 7
Batteries Gallia. Koob. Sothoron and
Severeid; Love, Mitchell. Erickson and
Ainsmitb.
Chicago 5, Cleveland 2.
CHICAGO. May 31 Chicago today
won the third game of the Cleveland
series, thereby taking a commanding
lead on the league race. Tris Speaker
and Chick Gandil engaged In a fist
fight at the end of the eighth inning
and both were ordered from the field.
Gandil claims that Speaker had tried
to spike him when he slid into first In
the eighth. The two players fought
for three or four minutes and several
healthy wallops were exchanged before
they could be separated. The score:
RH. E R.H. E.
Cleveland. 2 7 l'Chlcag-o. . . 5 S 1
Batteries Phillips. Morton. Enr
mann and O'Neill: Clcotte and Schalk.
I. C. Dresser of Cornell Breaks In
tercollegiate 2 -Mile Record When
He Wins Event Easily.
CAMBRIDGE, Maes May 31. Cor-i
nell athletes won the track and field
championships of the Intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic association today for
the fifth consecutive time, with 39 V4
points. The University of Pennsylvania
was second with 29 points; Michigan,
third, with 25 H points, and Harvard
fourth, with 23 points.
Other colleges scored aa follows
Dartmouth 14. Tale 13V4. Princeton 13,
Bowdoln 9, Rutgers 6 hi. Maine 5. Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology R.
Georgetown 4. Lafayette , Syracuse S
and Columbia 3.
One record was broken when L, C
Dresser of Cornell completely out
classed a large field tn the two-rails
run and finished nearly one-half 1st
ahead of the second man In 9 minutes
12 2-5 seconds. The former record wan
9 minutes S3 4-5 seconds, made by J.
Hoffmire of -Cornell over the same
track In 1914.
Johnson nigh Point Winner.
The Inability of Carl Erdman ef
Princeton to compete worked wonders
for Cornell, and the latter romped
home with first and second place in
the high and low hurdles and won IS
points. Cornell's other points vers
scored as follows: Five pointa each In
the 440. the 880. the mile and the two
mile, and 1 H tn the high Jump.
J. A. Mayer of Cornell was running in
wonderful form and led the fields to
the tape In the quarter and half-mile
races. In which he was pressed all the
way. The time was 1:66 2-5.
Carle K. Johnson was the high Indi
vidual point winner. He added II H ta
Michigan's score, running second to W.
C. Hammond in the 100. winning the
broad jump with a leap of 23 feet 10 i
inches and tieing for second in the
high jump with the bar at 6 feet 1
inch.
Mile Is Close Rare,
The mile run brought out the best
finish of the day, with D. K. O'Conneil
of Harvard and R. Crawford of Lafay
ette running shoulder to shoulder for
the last half lap. O'Conneil was only
a few inches ahead at the tape. The
time was 4 minutes 23 3-5 seconds.
Summaries:
Mile run Won by O'Conneil, Hsrvsrd;
Crawford. X.a.fsyette. second: McDermott,
Cornell, third: O'Lesrv, Cornell, fourth;
Kuymond. Princeton, tilth. Time. 4 minutes
L'3-3-& seconds.
4l-ysnl dash Won by Ms-rer, Cornell;
Terrill. Princeton, second: Kice. Rutpers.
third; Stewart. Ysle. fourth; Souder, byra
cujf. fifth. Time. 49 4-5 seconds.
--O-ynrd d.'i Won by Hsvmond. Penn
sylvania; Moore, Harvsrd, second; Clark.
Princeton, third; Cook, Mlchtran. fourth:
Du is. Pennsylvania, fifth- Time, 21 3-5
seconds.
ll'O hurdles Won by Smith, Cornell : Watt,
Cornell, second: Trowbridge, Princeton,
third; Savage, Bowdoin. fourth; 2eUerje.
lifth. Time. 15 1-5 seconds.
Running high Jump Won by Tendon,
Yale, heijrht six feet, two inches: Hamtnn,
Pennsylvania, and Johnson. Michigan, tied
for second. .ix feet, one Inch; Ramj-ey. Cor
nell, and Kroirness, Harvard, tied for fourth,
o ffet Inches.
loo-ynrd dash Won by Hsymond, Penn
sylvania; Johnson. Michigan, second; Moore.
Harvsrd, third; Cook, Michisan, fourth;
Rollmirs. M. I. T-, fifth. Time, lo seconds,
Shotput Won by AMan. Maine. Distance,
44 feeu 6'4 inches: Braden. Yale, second.
4. feet. 5'-s inches; Baker, Michigan, third.
43 feet. 5 Indies: Clark, Harvard, fourth.
41 feet, S Inch; Smith, Miculcan. fifth. 41)
lect. 5"s Inches.
Two mile run Won by Dresser. Cornell;
Goodwin. Bowdoln, second; Sedgwick. Mich.,
third; Hutchinson. Harvard, fourth; Dudley.
Yale, fifth. Time. 9 minutes. 2 2-5 seconds.
One-half mile run Won by Mayer. Cor
nell: Oustafson, Pennsylvania, second: Shaw,
Columbia, third: Turner. Syracuse, fourth;
Coaklcy. Dartmouth, flith. Time, 1 minute,
50 J-5 seconds.
''o-yard hurdles Won by Smith. Cornell;
Watt. Cornell, second: Savage. Bowdoin,
third; Frazier. Penm-ylvania. lourth; Trow
bridge. Princeton, fifth. Time. 24 1-5 seconds.
Hammer throw Won by Weld. Dart
mouth, distance, 14SJ feet: Dand
row. M. I- T-, second: Murphy, Dartmouth,
third: Smith, Michigan, lourth; Stevens.
Harvard.
Pole vault Won by Meyers. Dartmouth.
helpht 1J feet, G inches; Newstetter. Penn-
ivanla, second, height 12 feet. 3 inches;
Harwood, Harvard; i-anders. Pennsylvania;
Breckey, Rutgers, and Parker. Ya:e, tied lor
third at 12 feet.
ANNAPOLIS GREWS VICTOR
FEATURE CONTESTS CAPTURED
OX SCHUYLKILL RIVER,
Xavy Oarsmen Take Varsity, Junior
and 150-Pound Crew Events.
Svracnse Freshmen Win.
PHILADELPHIA. May 31. Annapolis
proved Us superiority over collegiate
rivals today In the feature races of the
15th annual regatta of the American
Rowing association over the one-mile
and 550 yards straightaway course of
the Schuylkill river. Racing conditions
were Ideal.
Navy crews won three races and were
disqualified in another. They achieved
their greatest success In outrowing the
Pennsylvania varsity in the first eight
oared race, the event of the day. Syra
cuse also was a starter, but never was
a factor. Navy's time was 6 minutes
35 seconds.
Annapolis also outrowed the Pennsyl
vania eight in the race for 150-pound
crews, the navy finishing In 7:02 4-5, a
ouarter of a length In the lead.
The navy crew captured the Junior
collegiate elght-oared event by more
than a length from Princeton In 6:43 1-5.
Syracuse was third and Pennsylvania
fourth. A foul caused the disqualifi
cation of the navy tn the freshman
elght-oared race, which Syracuse won
by three-quarters of a length from
Yale in 6:49. Pennsylvania was third.
Vesper B. C crews of this city de
feated the Nonpareil of New York in
the second senior double and first four
scull events.
Paper Company Nine Wins.
The Pacific Paper company defeated
the Hesse-Martin Iron works baseball
team yesterday afternoon on. the East
Twelfth and Davis grounds. 10 to 1.
Sage of the winners allcrwed only one
hit and struck out ten batters. Pour
teen hits were garnered off Brown of
the opposing team. Eatteries: Hesse
Martin. Brown and Smith: Pacific
Paper Company, Sage and Sterrett.
MAROONS WILL MEET CAMAS
Piedmont Acsrecation Expect9 to
Have Strong Team Today.
The Piedmont Maroons will pla
Camas at Camas today. The Maroons
will have a strong lineup today. Next
Sunday the Maroons will play under
the name of the Hiberians. with Mike
Edwards as manager. The Hiberians
will have the following men in their
lineup: Claude Rtggs, former Inter-city
league pitcher; Duffy pitcher. Murran
catcher. Spike Powers first. Gene Mur
phy second. Goldmen short. Jacobbengcr
third. "Curl" Murphy. Nolan Hogan and
Edwards outfielders
Duffy or Moran will be on the mound
today for the Maroons. The Hiberians
are anxious to go to Hood River again,
as they are the only team who defeated
Hood River this year. Since this game
Hood River has claimed -the champion
ship of the state.
The Hiberians are anxious to hear
from Manager Zake of the O.-W. R. &
N. company team. Teams wtshinr
games with the Hiberians can reach.
Manacer Edwards at 42S3, or throuKh
the Spalding booking agency. The Ma
roon team will meet at Fourth and
Washington streets before leaving for
Camas.
TROUT EfiCiS ARE PLENTIFUL
Klamath Falls Region Expects Catch
of Seven Million.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, May 31.
(Special.) A good catch of eggs is ex
pected from the trout at iour-Xi))
lake. In the Mount Pitt region, by Game
Warden Henry Stout, who has Just re
turned from a trip to that point and
left two men busy at this work. Mr.
Stout reports that the run there has
Just commenced, being considerably
later than at some points In the county
and that If tt keeps up. the men may"
be there for several weeks.
It ts unfortunate the men could not
have reached Diamond lake for this
work earlier In the season. Mr. Stout
declares.
About 4.000.000 eggs have now been
taken from the Spencer creek hatchery
this year, and according to Mr. Stout
there will be at least 7.000.000 eggs
taken from different points In the
county this year.