THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JUNE 1, 1919. MOTORCYCLISTS WILL : DECIDE TITLE TODAY SCENES ON MOST ANT PAVED STREET WHERE YOUTHFUL-SKAT ERS ARE PREPARING FOR THE OREGONIAN ROLLER MARATHON. BIG SCHOOLS' TANGLE It is said that former students of both institutions met Tuck at many stations along the way, arguing the merits of their respective schools. It was an even race to Albany, where the Corvallls Phi Delta Theta man missed the train and Tuck proceeded to Eugene. HI RIVALRY FOR TUCK KE-WEIi CLUB MAX IX CITY O. S. Vedder Will Attend Meeting to Fix Portland Show Dates. O. S. Vedder. western representative of the American Kennel club, is In the city for an extended visit. The meeting of the Portland Knnell club, which was to have been held last Tuesday night, was postponed until early this week in order that Vedder misht at tend. The dates for the two big shows to be held this season will be decided at the meeting. One show will be held early in July and the second later in the summer. With dogs entered from all parts of the coast, both shows promise to be successful. The first Clarence Winger to Defend Northwest Championship. Oregon Aggies Accuse Oregon With Improper Methods. FRIDAY'S RACES THRILLING CHARGE STIRS CONFERENCE Ray Crevlston, "World's Champion, to Participate With Especially Built Machine. Corrallls School Allege Redmond Boy Offered $12 00-a-Tear Job to Go to Eugene Institution. show to be held will be a one-day bench show only. 4 BY RICHARD R. 6HARP. Fans are asking: whether Clarence J. TVinger of Vancouver. Wash, newly crowned northwest motorcycle racing champion, will retain his title this aft ernoon on the Rose City speedway. "Winger, unknown to the majority of the racing followers and competing riders, stepped out Friday at the speed way and captured the northwest cham pionship, covering the 15 miles in 13:01. This afternoon marks the second and final day of the annual speed carnival, presented by Fred T. Merrill under the auspices of the Rose City Motorcycle club. The entire programme of 10 races will be repeated, although different riders may enter the events and new faces epring into the limelight. World's Champion Falls Friday's meet was the best staged af fair that has been held on the Rose City speedway. Although a little late In starting, due to weather conditions, every race was run off as billed and there were many thrills in the races tor the most hardened fan. The surprise of the day was the fall lire of Ray Creviston, world's cham pion, to garner any of the calicum. The speed king could not get his eight valve Indian out in front but may be expected to take his place in front this afternoon. "Dusty" Farnbam, former far western champion and one of the most popular riders in the game, did not race Friday, to the disappointment of many, but will try to have his specially-built machine in shape for today. Parkliarat's Rides Thrill. "Red'' Parkhurst, the eastern demon of the dirt track, put himself In solid with the "paid" customers by his great riding. Parkhurst is a finished speed "hound" and appeared like a champion in the two races he won Friday, taking both the five-mile and 10-mile open events. Incidentally it might be men tioned that Winger, who won the nortnwest title, rambled on to victory on Parkhursfs specially-built racing machine. "Shrimp" Burns of Los Angeles, who finished second in four races, proved to he a dare-devil rider and will have to be reckoned with this afternoon. The outstanding performance on Fri day was that of R. F. Newman, the young Portland speed star, who took first place in three events, winning the five-mile stock, the 15-mile stock and the 20-mile stock races. Newman is a comer In the racing game unless a guess is missed. He did Jiis first riding in the Memorial day races at the. Rose City speedway last year and won several events. Yester . day he rode likea veteran, negotiating the turns "wide open." Two Have Hud IneBU TL D. White, another fast-coming young Portlander, and Harry Brandt, former northwest champion, were the two hard-luck riders Friday who will try to even matters up today. White got off to a good start in two races, but was forced to retire In both, blow ing a tire in each instance. He was fjiving Winger a close race for the northwest title until the 13th lap. when he blew a tire, losing his chance. Brandt suffered engine trouble in all of his times out. He started in the northwest championship event and held the lead for several laps, only to have to give up because of engine trouble. D. H. Piery, winner of the northwest championship last year, made a great effort to repeat, but failed to place either one, two, three. He will enter again today and try to win back his crown. Cogbnn Places Second. "Red" Cogburn of red-whisker fame of Seattle, was very much in evidence cm Memorial day, riding his special Kxcelsior. Cogburn placed second to Parkhurst in the five-mile open event and third in the northwest champion ship event. A race meet would not be complete if "Red" Cogburn was not one of the starters. Although any of the riders failed to Fot a new record for the mile on the Rose City speedway Friday, several have hopes of lowering the time of 47 2-5 held by Marty Graves, this aft--ernoon. Parkhurst turned off a lap in 43 1-5 seconds and is confident that he can shatter the record, if the track is in good condition. Ray Creviston, lid Eerrith. "Shrimp" Burns and Red Cog burn will also try to lower the best mark. The first race will start at 3 o'clock end will be for lightweight machines. Following is the complete programme: Race 1 2hi II. P. Ushtweieht, 5 miles. Race 2. I H. P. stripped stock. S miles. 1 T?ice 3 7 II. P. track record. 1 mile. "Race 4 7 H. P. .tripped stock. 5 miles. ! Race 5 7 H. P. stock. 5 miles, novice. Kace 07 H. P. stripped stock, open. 10 ni!es. Kace 7 T TT. P. stock. 13 miles. Race S 7 II. P. sidecar. 5 miles, Race 8 7 H. P. stock. 20 miles. Race 107 H. P. .tripped stock. IS miles. Right Off the Bat. Scoring one run in five consecutive irames is the record established by the Wackmen this season in two weeks will stand up with any runless performance cf recent years. On May 8 Bob Shaw- key set Connie's team down with one hit and the Tankees won. 1 to 0. The JIarkmen followed by losing two games In fat. Louis, tailing to score in either. Then they moved along to Chicago, won a game by the score of 1 to 0, and C'icotte followed by blanking them in the second game. Mack has severa good hitters in his dally lineup, but the team was unfortunate in going against five pitchers in as many successive frames while all were showing at their best. I Frank Snyder, recently returned from overseas and now here with the Car dinals, is from San Antonio, the town made famous by Davy Crockett and Ross Young. Rube Oianng is managing the Suf folk, club in the Virginia league. He recently got two young pitchers and a catcher from Connie Mack. ... The Tankees have had only three three baggers this spring. Sam Vick poled two and Ping Bodie the other one, Walter Alexander, formerly of the Tankees. is catching for the Beaumont club of the Texas league. Elmer Miller's heavy hitting and fine fielding are helping to keen the St. Paul club at the top in the American association race. Tim Hendrlx is hitting close to the .400 mark after 17 games with the Lou Isville club of the American association. Elmer Smith Is Cleveland's leading i ' t . .''"mvn'.!H,.'T" ' - - . -gc, . Ci-j.j.lw 'J fe ij?t.vii( aW-. jAV A.l..--.a4 La.i -..Lm-t.jjjJ.'..lCZ v ..j.,.. , i f:& .--m.,-.-."i.' ' .RaTy;.--- tmmiim-i " '. "V" Lw in i n ! ., m .i - ; Tx, i. . " v: : .. . .. . - ". -x. .f!rs'-qrViaT .s- - - '"' Of ' ' ' . ' " J . I" ? .irf .t- ?" rA. l. -:! .-ri -N - r-Mjf: ;-r-vf -VrS: -Ir- I V y ' i : - - - ' " - - -i ' 4 1 . - 5w ; V; -... $-; y f -rr - 4 ,:. .t-.J, . - v ' V : ' ' " '-V-i v4V V. a.' - - - -' ! - ?' ' " i ' ;r?f----- 4 , If . r" - M0 . 1 snWffrMfey.4t fftWH'n"'" ''H'lifr-nn'-Hr-Ai L....iiJLi., --'Xiit'ii -n'lrrf 1m ne'n Iff rr -S-ar - . r . -..1.. Tifli-" r-rrifeM iiMiM i1y t ' ill i It J .I"' -.- - ,, 'tw.,if i ill 1 I II) . , III. . I . UBAai--.rl-wir-'Tifii-fi -nn tr-rtftifwi.vr--,v.i. tr,v ivAt.. .. -, AJ-L iNjH, y.,;., ,,',... ,-i r. . .. ... MrvTXtJ :orcn schoolboys faste.mxg hitter at this time. Speaker has start ed poorly but is sure to be near the top before the season is much older. Eddie Collins was the first American leaguer to steal ten bases this season. Bddie Slckingr, sent by the Giants to the Phillies recently, is filling- the in jured Dave Bancroft's place in an ac ceptable manner. Gene Paulette. once with the Giants and now guarding the initial sack for the St. Louis club, is one of the best fielding first basemen in the league. Ed Rommel, who pitched a no-h!t game for Newark not long ago, is still traveling at a fast clip. He trained with the Giants this spring and John Mc Graw is watching his work closely. Joe Xagle, who was sent to the Roch ester club by the Robins, is playing a great game. He is hitting the ball hard. President Ebbets of the Robins ex pects to see Chuck "Ward soon. Ward, when last heard of, was preparing to leave France. WALKER KXOCKS OUT KEWTON Garlock's School Stages Memorial Day Bouts at Independence. At a smoker held !n Independence, Or.. Memorial day for the benefit of the Oregon national guard, Henry Walker of Garlock's Physical Train ing school, knocked out Buck Newton in the first rouna. Bert Taylor, also of Garlck s school, fought a three round draw with Chick Newall In the semi-final. Garlock has three promising boys in Walker, Taylor and Rocco, and is ready to match tnem with any 12o or 130 pounders in the northwest. He also has several good wrestlers In Chrtsten- sen, 11S pounds; Ios at 120, Buzalas at 125, Rundell at 130. Toung Farmer Burns, who will wrestle Arnet in the smi-windup of the Thye-Miller match, and Lux. Kelson and Hall, heavy weights. VLIv-STARS DEFEAT ARTISANS Clark and Hunter Feature Game by Heavy Hitting. Emil Tauscher's Liberty Artisans went down to defeat at the hands of "Sailor Charlie" Leonard's scrapping "All-Stars." to the tune of IS to 13. Friday afternoon. The game was fea tured by the heavy hitting of Clark and Hunter, of the All-stars, and sen sational fielding by Infielders Klein and Garbarino. The game was the second of a three gamo series between the two teams. the first game being a 3 to 3 tie, called on account of darkness. Batteries Artisans: Tuma, Joseph and Johnson; All-Stars: Hunter, Galla gher and Clark. , . ox skates. -BEADT FOR TUB ST ART. 8 A H.iPPT, LIKELT-LOOK1SG OK THE H.UUTBOX. 'I PUNS READY ROLLER-SKATIXG RACE PROM ISES TO BE BIG EVENT. Prizes Are Ready for First Six Boys to Finish Aaron Frank Is Director-General. ATI is In readiness ror trie nig roller marathon to be held under the aus pices of The Oregonian, June 12. This will be the feature event of that morn ing of the Victory Rose Festival. All the boys who plan on competing would do well to send In their entry blankB at the earliest possible date. Those who are signed up for the big race should watch The Oregonian for further particulars In regard to the big event. Arrangements have been completed with the police department for policing sixth street from Yamhill to Alder. Chief Johnson is an ardent supporter of the roller marathon and will do every thing in his power to help the youngsters. This Is the fourth erent of Its kind to be held in Portland and Incidentally it is me oniy race uu it oeing neia in the United States. The Boy Scouts of Portland will be on hand to help the police and many of them will be In the Una for the start of the race. Mayor Baker Starta Baya. Mayor Baker will be the official starter. It has always been the custom for the city executive to start the boys in their three-mile jaunt and this year ill be no exception. The mayor is a big booster of anything that will help the youngsters and is anxious to have large number of entries in the race. This is the only time that the boys can skate in the downtown district and he says many of them ought to take ad vantage of this. The streets on the course are very smooth and level and afford very fine skating. Aaron Frank is the director-general and will have complete charge of the race. He will have a corps of assistants. Conrse for Race. Martin W. Hawkins Is the clerk of the course and will take care of the lads and answer all questions relative to the distance and other particulars. He will have under him a flock of inspectors who will be stationed at every turn In the course and see that none of the youngsters take a. short cut. Mike H. Butler will hold the watch for the boys. The race proper will start at The Ore gonian corner. Sixth and Alder, and fin lsh there. The boys will go up Alder street to Chapman street. From there. the course runs up Chapman. Nineteenth to Jefferson, east cm Jefferson to Four teenth, south on Fourteenth to Clay, east on Clay to Tenth, south on Tenth to Hall, west on Hall to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to College, east on College to Erodway, north on Broadway to Columbia, east on Columbia to Sixth, north on Sixth to Alder and finish. The first six lads to reach the tape at Sixth and Alder will receive the six handsome prizes which will be offered. All right, boys, fir in your entry blanks and be in the line for the great est event of your lives. Watch and wait, fellow, the time draws near. The complete list of prises and entries wiU appear In The Ore- gonlan soon. REED MATCHES HARD FOUGHT Tennis Tournament to Reach Dou bles Finals This Week. Although Reed college tennis players dropped the tournament to Oregon Ag ricultural college men Friday, they re turned well pleased with the showing they made In the first inter-collegiate meet in the history of Reed. Herbert Swett won the singles, tne only match taken by Reed, though the other contests were closely fought. A return match with the Aggies Is planned for commencement week. Tournament play at Reed will end this week or next. The hardest-fought series of the week was won by Gray over Wooddy. who will play Weather- ly. counted by many as probable win ner of the tournament. Swett will play the winner of the Gray-Weatherly n-ateh in the semi-finals, which will determine the singles championship. Shumway and Swett will meet Weatherly and Robinson In doubles finals this week. In one week of play the mixed doubles has reached the semi-finals, with Clara Roehr and Weatherly meeting Madeline Steffen and Hessert. and Von Sella Smith and Zollinger against Nancy Holt and Swett. The Roehr-Weatneriy and moil Swett combinations are expected to reach the finals. The baseball season at Jteea ended Wednesday when the Daydodgers were defeated by the dormitory champions, to 1. CHEHALIS BEATS CENTRAL! A Ten .Errors Prove Sufficient to Lose for Centrallans. CENTRALIA. Wish, May 11. (Spe cial.) Centralis high school baseball team piled up ten errors this afternoon and lost to Chehalis by score or 7 to The locals scored five runs in the sixth through the wlldness of Castle. The score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Chehalis.... 7 6 2ICentral!a 6 3 10 Batteries Castle and Jones; Farlow, Pierce and McGaffey. Sllchlgan Tennis Men Win. CHICAGO. May St. Michigan won the western conference tennis cham pionship in both singles and doubles play today. Walter Westbrook, star left-hander for the Wolverines, won from Henry H.Adams of Minnesota. 6-1 6-2. 6-2. and Westbrook and X. B. Bartz Jr.. defeated Adams and Henry W Norton, Minnesota, 6-1, 7-a, 6-4, CANDIDATE, 4 TWO SPEEDT PALS BOYS BUILT UP INTO MB WAR TRAINTXG CAMP ACTTYI TIES TASK WELL DOVE. Work Jfow Done In Conralescent Centers Restoring Wounded, to Health Equally Important. WASHINGTON, May SI. (Special.) Head of the largest athletic programme the world has ever known, director of the largest coaching staff ever gath ered under one head, leader In giving wounded men In the convalescent cen ters work which helped them to regain normal life. Dr. Joseph E. Ray croft, chairman of the athletic division, war department commission on tralnng camp activities, completes two years in this service while returning to the United States from abroad. Mar SC. 117, the commission ordered htm to to ahead" with the athletlo nro- gramme he had outlined at the second meeting of the organization headed by Raymond B. Fosdick. On May li. 1919, he was on the George Washing ton, returning from Europe after see ing the programme for which he was responsible carried to completion along the distant banks of the Rhine. Between the dates, two years apart. he gathered together a staff of head coaches and Instructors, numbering 108 men. and through these, by Intensive training courses within the camps, taught other thousands to be Instruc tors in games, hand-to-hand fighting and physical development. When the toll of the war began to drift back from France In broken men, these same forces were mobilized In the convales cent centers and wounded men by the scores were helped back to normal' life by the understanding of these men who have made the co-ordination of mind and muscle a life study. The first duty Imposed upon the athletio division was physical fitness of the men in the army. Work in the camps developed that the athletic director and the boxing instructor working together were the men to work out the programme In hand-to-hand fighting and with the bayonet in structor, many of whom were from the allied armies, to co-ordinate the bayo net fighting. The college athletes, men who had learned the fundamental les sons of body building In their sports were the backbone of this teaching staff. They were assigned to the schools of the athletic director, the boxing Instructor, and the hand-to-hand fighting instructor, by the hun dreds and in some of the camps this corps of special teachers numbered as high as 1000 men. Understand that Wlllard is squawk ing because his end of the purse Is di luted with a lot of little lC9t bUIs. SEATTLE. May SI. (Special.) Arthur Tuck, sensational high school athlete of Redmond. Or, was the storm center of yesterday's meeting of the Pacific coast Intercollegiate conference, according to Information that has just become public The discussion centered around charges made by representa tives of Oregon Agricultural college that improper methods were being used to Induce Tuck to attend the University of Oregon. According to the complaint made by Oregon Agricultural college, an auto mobile firm in Eugene is alleged to have offered Tuck $1200 a year to work for It. The Corvallis representatives maintain that this offer is inspired altogether by a desire to get Tuck to the university, where he would doubt less star tn athletics. It is understood that the position was to be open the first of the school year and that Tuck is to be allowed plenty of time for his school work and athletics. The Oregon Agricultural college men even allege that the offer was conveyed to Tuck through university students. Complaint I.O ns Considered. The greater part of the time at the conference meeting was spent in dis cussing the Oregon Agricultural col lege complaint. Finally. Dean Carpen ter, president of the conference, was delegated to make an Investigation. A direct result of the Tuck rumpus, too. was the conference's action not to al low any member institution to conduct or promote or invite to be held on its grounds any interscholastic conference. Such contests have been a regular fea ture at the colleges and have led to keen competition for promising ath letes, even before they have completed their high school courses. Tho stir over Tuck at the confer ence meet does not come as a sur prise In Portland, as It has been known here that the colleges were In a rough-and-tumble contest to win the attend ance of the Redmond marvel, who probably the most promising athlete ever developed in Oregon. Both the Eugene and Corvallls Institutions have been hot on his trail, while some or the smaller Institutions have also been after him. It Is understood that Tuck himself has been partial to the uni versity. John Tuck, his father. Is auoted as preferring the agricultural college, while Tuck's mother is said to prefer a denominational college. specifically Willamette. Besides the offer from the automobile firm Roy Cramer, graduate manager of athletics at Corvallls, said before he went to Seattle that Oregon had vio lated the scouting rule in Its efforts to land Tuck. On May 17. the day that Oregon and Washington clashed In their field meet at Eugene, Hill Hayward, noted trainer of the Eugene team, was not present at the meet. Instead It is said by Cramer that he spent the day at the trl-county field meet at Madras in central Oregon. It took fairly strong counter attraction to in duce Hayward to absent himself from the big meet, and that attraction Is said to be Tuck, who participated at Madras that day, winning about every thing In Bight Father Tells of Offer. It Is said that Oregon Agricultural college learned of the automobile firm's offer through one of Its teachers who delivered an address at Redmond a few days ago. John Tuck, the father, told the Corvallls professor of the offer, being quite innocent of the fact that such an offer, if made as an inducement to an athlete, doesn't conform to the rules of the college conference. The professor Immediately brought back the word to Oregon Agricultural college which caused Dr. A. D. Browne, physical director at Corvallis and sec retary of the Pacific coast intercol legiate conference, to telegraph Mr. Tuck advising him to telegraph him. in his capacity as secretary, giving him the details so that the offer could be presented to the delegates at the Se attle meeting to ascertain whether or not, if Arthur Tuck, accepted it. it would bar him from participating In conference competition. Instead of answering the telegram. John Tuck proceeded immediately to Eugene where he arrived Wednesday, spending all of the afternoon and even ing closeted with Bill Hayward. He left Eugene at 1:40 P. M. Thursday for Cor vallis. where he was shown all depart ments of that 6chool. and arrived In Portland Thursday night accompanied by Professor W. L. Powers, of the soils and farm management department, and Graduate Manager Cramer. , Details Are Telesjrapaed. No reply was sent to Dr. Browne nntll the Oregon Electric train reached Salem, when according to Manager Cramer. Mr. Tuck telegraphed Dr. Browns all details of the alleged offer which was brought before the Seattle meeting. Members of the Sigma Nn fraternity had charge of Mr. Tuck while he was in Eugene. This fraternity. It Is as serted, worked hard for the boy after he electrified the athletlo world by winning seven firsts and one second place in the lnterscholastlo champion ships at Eugene. Oregon Agricultural college also has been making a spirited fight for Tuck. according to reports. Phi Delta Theta of Corvallis has been on his trail much as has Sigma Nu at Eugene, it is de clared. Tuck visited Eugene sbout 10 days ago, to look Into the advantages of attending the university. Oregon Oregon Agricultural college heard of the trip and. according to Roy Keene, manager of the Oregon Agricultural college baseball team, the Corvallls stu dents tried to Intercept Tuck en route and change his destination to Corvallla. ENTKY BLANK FOR THE ROLLER MARATHON JUNE 12. 1919. I hereby make application for entry in The Oregonian Roller Mara thon to be held In conjunction with tho Victory Ross Festival pro gramme on the morning of June 12. Full Address ........ Tear of birth. ... . . Weight...... .pounds. I am a pupil of the................. ....school. L the undersigned parent or guardian of the above boy. give my per. mission for bim to participate In The Oregonian Roller Skats marathon. (Fill this blank out and mall to The Oregonian Roller Marathon Editor, The Oregonian. at earliest possible date.) Race will start at 11 A. M June 13. Entries dose 1 o'clock P. M. June 10. Restricted to boys from S to 14 years of sge weighing 12S pounds or under. Parent's algnatur KANSAS AGGIES WIN MEET MISSOURI IS NOSED TWO POIXTS. OUT BY Discus Throw of 128 Feet Inches Is Sew Record for Mis souri Valley Conference. AMES. Ia.. May St. The Kansas Ag ricultural college won the twelfth an nual Missouri Valley conference track meet today scoring 28 points, two points more than the total of Missouri university, winner of six - of the last seven meets. Grinnell tied with Iowa state for third, each getting H points. Nebraska, 13 H: Kansas, 12.; American School of Osteopathy, 10; Simpson, 9H! Drake. 7 Vs : Des Moines, E: and South ern state normal. 4, were other teams scoring. Only one record was broken, a strong wind offsetting a fast track. Bohm of the American School of Osteopathy set a new mark by throwing the discus 128 feet 6'-i inches, beating the old record of 126 feet 10 4-5 Inches, held by Thatcher of Missouri. Summary: lOO-yard dash Plrat. Has. Grinnell: sec ond. Haddock. Kansaa; third. Gallagher. Kansas Asaleii; fourth. EAana, h naan As sies. Time lo 3-5 seconda. uiicuj inrow nnti, xsonm. American School Osteopathy; second, lewis. Missouri; third. Knlow. Kansas Acmes: fourth. Had dock. Kansas. Distance 123 feet 64 Inches. Pole vault Klrst. UitIk. Missouri: third. Hendrlrkaon. Simpson and Frost. Kansas, tied: fourth Cfrwirl. Nebraska and Kelxer, Kansas, tied. Height 11 ftt 8 Inches. Shot put First. Bohm American School ot Osteopathy; second. Wsener. lawa State; third. Ebfrt. lrake; fourth. Lewis. Missou ri. Distance 4U feet S Inch. 320-yard dash f-irst. Hasa, Orinnell: eoe ond. Haddock. Ksnsas: third. fSrans. Ksnsaa Asctea; fnurth. Anderson. Southwest State Normal. Time 22 S-3 seconds. 440-yard daih First. McMahon. Nebraska; second. Harlow. Missouri ; third. CUft. Kan sas; fourth, Craue, Grinnell. Tim 60 1-5 seconds. l-l-vsrd hich hurdles First. Flendrlek on: Simpson, second: Sylvester, a'l.tsourt; third. W nirht, Nebraska: fourth. 13urne.ll, Ltrak. Time IS 1-5 seconds. One mile run First. Stone. Iowa State; second. MitchMl. Iowa Ftate: third. Gun derson. Simpson: fourth. Hanson. Iowa Simla. Tune 4 minutes 8-5 seconded XATIOXAL SHOOT TO BE HELD NaTy Department to Test Rifle Skill; Three Stages Given. KEW TORK. May Jl. Details ef th big national marksmanship competition to be held at the navy rifle range. Caldwell, N J., next summer under auspices of the navy department, wherein rifle and pistol shots from all parts of the country will decide small arms championships, have been made public The matches will begin on Au gust 25. The test of skill with the rifle, as characterized by the national individual match and natlotisl team match, calls for the firing of 60 shoes with LTnited States rifle, model of 1903, using am munition furnished by the government. The contests are divided Into three Eiages. In the first stags each contestant will shoot 20 shots rapid fire, on the B-target. upon which the bullseye meas ures -0 inches at a distance ot 20s yards. Ten shots will be fired from the kneeling and from the standing posi tion sud a like number of shots from the kneeling - sitting, or squattlng f rom-standing position. Each string of ten shots must be fired in one minute. The second stage of the match calls for slow-fire at 600 yards on the B-target. Twenty shots will be fired In one string of ten shots, prone posi tion, a second string of five shots kneeling, and a third strlnc of fivo shots sitting or squatting in order named. Sighting shots are not per mitted. The third stage calls for 20 shots slow-fire at 1000 yards the long-range test on target C. tho bullseye of which is 36 inches. "BABES" TO FLAY IRONWORKS Peninsula Beavers Will Meet Hesf--- Martln Nino Today. The Peninsula Baby Beavers will play the Hesse-Martin Iron works nina this afternoon at Columbia park at 3 o'clock. Friday the Peninsula Baby Beavers defeated the Portland Railway, Light & Power company's team 10 to S. Ths batteries for the winners were Feld man and Young; for the P. R, L- & P. Co, Helve, Patheal and Coats. Teams can arrange games with ths Peninsula Baby Beavers by writing to W. M. Fergusson. 15ZS Oatmaa avenue, Portland. Or. College Baseball. New Brunswick. N. J. Georgetown. 10; Rutgera. 4. j New Haven Princeton. 1: Tale, . Ithaca Pennsylvania, 5; Cornell, 0. Chicago Chicago, 4; Wisconsin, S. Middleton Wesleyan. ; Dart mouth, 7. West Point Army. : Navy, 10. Idaho Tennis Player In City. Blllle Lewis, well-known Lewis ton, Idaho, tennis player was at a visitor at the Multnomah Amateur Athletio club yesterday and spent the afternoon on the courts. Lewis is on his way home to Lewlston from Leland Stan- ford university. ....... Age. . .Tears Mo n th .... .Day... fw 0