"THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. MAY 16, 1920 .
"PUGGY" EXHIBITS
AWAY WITH MEET
REAL FAST BOXING
for the
State Interscholastic Honors
Won at Corvallis.
Several Fighters Try Morton
Royal
Chinook
but Soon' Get Enough.
GRILLEY HIGH POINT MAN
GORMAN TRAINING HARD
i Portlund Athlete Scores 114 for J
founr Brown Is Expected to Reach
and Fly-Casting
School
in
- Good
Several
Time Made
Invents.
Portland Shortly and Taper
Off lor Bout Here.
. for
2
JEFFERSON
SCENES AT JUNIOR HUNT CLUB CIRCUS YESTERDAY. i . '
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i OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
l LEGE, Corvallis, Or., May 15. (Spe-
cial.) Jefferson high school of Port
& land, ran away with, the state in
i terscholastic track and field meet
, here today, by getting a total of 61
; points against 28 for the nearest
competitor. "Washington high of
Portland was second and Med ford
third, with ten points. Grilley of
Jefferson, was high point man with.
11,4 to his credit. Wright. Jefferson.
and Scott, Washington, tied for sec-
lond with ten each.
Good time was made In several
events. Grilley of Jefferson won the
final heat of the century in 10:1, edg
ing his teammate, Louis Coulter, out
by about a foot. Higgins of the
rame school was third. Stearns of
ebanon high did the quarter in 64
lat. easily leading the field. Grilley
fnd Coulter also won first and second
in the 220 In 23 flat. The mile went
VV V J M. tf M. I BV H All 1.11.
geiL 01 jjincoin won tne high hurdles.
Vinson of James John took first in
the pole vault at 10 feet 6 inches.
Scott of Washington heaved the shot
41 feet 104 inches, getting first. The
high jump went to Poulsen of Frank
lin at 5 feet.
Scott of Washington also won the
discus with a throw of 114 feet 1 inch.
Wilkinson of Washington took the
broad jump with a lean of 21 feet 5
inches. Brown of Medford high, easily
took first in the javelin, throwing it
JLti reet iu',4 inches.
Jefferson wound up a successful
day by taking the relay.
The meet was a success in every wav
Tind CA. R. Nichols of the Corvallis
high school, who managed the affair,
is confident that it will be an annual
event.
Following is a summary of points
made by each institution:
Jefferson 51, Washington 28. Medford 10,
Lebanon tt. Franklin it, James John 7,
Lincoln 7, Corvallis tt, St. Helens 5, Ben
ton '2, Wheeler county high 2, Oregon
City I.
Mile run Wrlg-ht, Jefferson, first Cash,
Washing-ton, second ; Snyder, Corvallis,
third; box Wheeler county, fourth. Time
4:47.
100-yard dash Grilley, Jefferson, first:
Coulter, Jefferson, second; Higgins. Jef
ferson, third; Cosgriff, .Franklin, fourth.
Time 10:1.
440-yard dash Stearns, Lebanon, first;
Cook, Franklin, second; Murray. Jefferson,
third; Bell, Benson, fourth. Time 54 sec
onds. -20-yard low hurdles Leggett, Lincoln,
first; Cowens Washington, second.; Mc
Aodee, Jeffersoti, third; Gardner, Jeffer-
on. fourth. Time 2,S:2.
t)80-yard run Wright, Jefferson, first;
- Stearns, Lebanon, second; Robertson, James
, John, third; ilcivalson, Jefierson, fourth.
; Time 2:08.
'. UiiW-yard dash Grilley. Jefferson, first;
' Coulter, Jefferson, second; Lucas, Medford,
third ; Hands, Corvallis, fourth. Time, 23
seconds.
Poie vault Vinson, James John, first;
. Kelsey, Jeffereon, second; Hill, St. Helens,
third; Locke, Uregon City, fourth. Height,
lt feet 0 Inches.
Shot put Scott, Washington, first;
Brown. Medford, second; Bidewill, Jefler
i son, third; ilaak, Washington, fourth. Dls
; tance, 41 feet 10 Inches.
High Jump Poulsen, Franklin. first;
Wilkinson, Washington, second; Baird,
Corvallis, third; Mueller, Benson, fourth.
Height, 5 feet.
Discus Scott, Washington, first; Maak,
Washington, second ; Walker, Jefferson,
third; Snyder, Lebanon, fourth. Distance,
111 feet 1 inch.
Broad Jump Wilkinson, Washington,
first; Hill, St. Helens, second; Kelsey, Jef
ferson, third; Hands. Corvallis. fourth.
-p'Munee 21 feet 5 inches.
Javelin Brown. Medford, first; Gardner,
Jefferson, second ; Beck. Lincoln, third;
Ramsay, Fossil, fourth. Distance 101 feet
10 H) inches.
Helay Won by Jefferson high school
Grilley, Chambreau, Higgins and Coulter.
120-yard high hurdles Hunt, Lincoln,
first; Grey, Corvallis. second ; Co wen,
Washington, third; McAndee, Jefferson,
disqualified for knocking down hurdles.
This was an exhibition race and points did
not count in final scoring.
UMPIREliuSSIGNED
APPOINTMENT IN CAXADIAX
. LEAGl'E IS ACCEPTED.
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Werner Eickmann. Ji.ck Kerron, Jackl g (., '-fx s" t y v 'if-fi?5vl '-tfY-ii'VS . J
McDougall, Paul McDonald. Sk i. - - .jL, r 1 i"Vl .i.' , 1 ?
Exhibition high Jump Miss ClemenUn. , V - f J .,; '
Lewla, Mis, Mary Loui.e Piatt. t,X 't's XliS W -V- S I M
PUIIi TACHTSJIAS T , -J-i t 'Vf3 Wi- -rr N " -
nrTrWWIilTiri .iwwwwan-
JUNIORS STUB IN CIRCUS
tiemarkable Horsemanship Shown
by Vouthful Riders as founts
Are Put Through Paces.
MEMBERS OF PORTLAND
HCNT CLCB TAKE PART. 1 POLITICS
Mayor Thompson of Chicago For
sakes Lake Waters.
CHICAGO, May 15. Mayor Thomp
son of Chicago, whose name has been
associated with yacht racine and lake
Over thirty junior members ol the cruising: for 20. years, has quit the
Portland Hunt club participated j game. Politics has proved a stronger
the junior hunt club circus held atimaKnet tllan Lake Michigan. He has
the Portland Riding academy yester- sold his SO-foot cruiser Tringa to
day afternoon and evening. Some re
markable horsemanship was exhibited
by the youthful riders as they put
their mounts through the various
Krederic A. Price, commodore of the
Chicago Tacht club.
"The Tringa has become a sailors'
lodging house," said the mayor. "I
1
Caller to Officiate in Circuit
Hood River for Last Time
Tomorrow.
Tex Moore, -umpire attached to
President Routledge's staff of the
Portland Base-ball Inter-city league,
will officiate In this circuit at Hood
Kiver today for the last time this
season, having accepted an appoint
ment as umpire in the Canadian
league and will leave for Calgary
Miiuiay msrnt. following his return
from Hood Kiver.
Tex has looked "em over in several
games in this vicinity this season
and goes up to the Canadian league
with the best of references. He has
worked for the Interscholastic
league, the Car Men's league and for
Prexy Koutledge. He is an old ball
player himself, having played in the
minor leagues for years, and only a
few years ago pastimcd with Hood
River and The Dalles in the Mid-Co-
lumbia circuit.
-- He umpired last Sunday at Hood
J River and rendered such general sat
; isfaction that Manager Kent of the
team from that city took occasion to
; write Secretary imonsen of the
' league a warm letter of commenda
v.. tion. This was followed by a similar
;' letter from the editor of the local
i his new position.
J paper. He should easily hold down
times in two seasons, and it has been
costing me $50 a day to keep that
boat.
About five years ago he disposed of
his famous yacht Valmore. purchas
ing Tringa because it could be used
on river trips.
With Valmore and other yachts the
l mayor won many races. One season
i he sailed 20 races on nine lakes and
won all of them.
SECTIONAL TEAMS AVAILABLE
California Women May Arrange
for Match at Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15. An
effort to arrange a team match be
tween the best women golfer of
northern and southern California Is
to be made by those entered from
this part of the state in the Califor
nia women's golf championship at
Los Angeles May 17.
Representative teams will be avail-
Additional Sporting t
Features will be
found in Section 4,
Pages 8 and 9.
GCARD TO PLAY HOOD RIVER
Preparations Minis r Big fame
by Semi-Pros.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 14. (Spe-
cial.) Great preparations are being
m4e by Manager Carl Kent of the
Hood River Intercity league team for
the game with the Multnomah Guard
tossers nere tomorrow. , Word wae
received from The Dalles yesterday
to .the effect that quite a number of
fans from that city win journey here
' lor a taste of league ball and from
. w hite Salmon and Lvle numerous
quests for tickets have already been
made. -
Al Hartman or Spike Powers will
probably be in the box for the locals.
while the Guards are expected to use
Southpaw "Babe Ruth" Bill Reid. The
American Legion, which is backing
. i tne team nere, reports tne new
. prrouncta In excellent condition, and
' one of the. greatest games ever staged
here is expectea.
paces. Harry M. Kerron, under whose j have had it out on the lake only three
direction and general management tne
cifcus was held, ran the events off
In speedy order and the two rings
presented a busy scene from the mo
ment of the grand assemblage and
parade led by Master of Fox Hounds
Natt McDougall on "Sterling Duke"
and Harry M. Kerron on "Juliet," up
to the exhibition of high jumping Dy
Miss Clementine Lewis on "Flying
Fox" and Miss Mary Louise Flatt on
Chitra," which closed the programme.:
W. U. Sanderson and his company.
featuring clowns of all nations, made;
decided hit.
Clementine Lewis, one of the
most talented junior horsewomen of
the Portland Hunt club, featured in
four of the events. Miss Lewis par
ticipated in the individual barebacK
riding, standard race, jumping, and
was the only girl rider to take part
in the Roman riding. It was in the
high jumps, in which Miss Lewis rode
"Flying Fox," one 01 w. u. oanuer
son's stable, that she displayed re
markable skill and daring.
Miss Mary Louise Piatt on "Chitra"
was another of the young horsewom
en who gave a wonderful exhibition
In the jumping events.
The lunior drill led by T. T. Strain,
in which 16 of the youthful riders
u,t- in the rings at once, ehowea
the riders' skill in handling their
mounts and putting them through
difficult formations.
The complete programme follows:
;rand Afcsemblace and "Parade.
T.rt hv master of fox hounds, Natt Mc.
r.. ..all. on "Sterlinfi Duke," and master
of events. Harry 1. Kerron. ore -Juliet.'
Special circus . band, Washington hi
T T. feirain. on "Major Dillon," 'with his
class ot young equestriennes and young
niltmei riders: Miss Dorothy McBride.
Mian Marearet opentei . nuim
no-nr Misa Florence aicrsriae, ai.ss r ran
r-m Prudhomme. Miss Leona Prag, Miss
ciiu Kleiachner. Miss Mary Louise Piatt,
Douslas Nicol, Paul McCusker, Francis
McCarthy, rlooert noimaa, auiuiwwviuuiu
Jr., Holt Warren, haldane
ivories Kaean on "Ducaf Crown" and
his celebrated palaxy of the youngest bare-
and Komsn riaers in tne western
v.mi.nh.rp: JncK UCUDUKSH. oueri V,UI
f.v Harvey Dick. Jack Kerron, Werner
Kickmann, Dan McDonald, Mias Clemen
n- tt ri,nil,nfln on "Flvlna" Fox" and
his company of youthful stars, featuring
HnKni of all nations: ii.ii um xiirscu, ,au
McDougall Jr., Dan McDonald, Paul Mc-
Donald, Robert Holxnan. Jimraie Grelie and
Walter Menols.
Claude D. Starr on -tepiaer, ana cap
tain H. S. Riley on "Laadie
Clown froiic w. c teanaerson, airector:
Harold Hirsch. Robert fiolman. Walter
Nichols. Natt McDougall jr.. Jlmmie
Grelie, Dan McDonald. Paul McDonald.
Roman riding tiarry ji. nerron, airec-
ter; Harvey Dick, Jack Kerron. Jack Mc
Dougall. Werner Etckmann. Bob Softey,
Clementine Lewis and Dan McDonald.
Junior drill, ring r.o. i l'. x. btraln,
director: Douglas Nicol, leader; Miss Leona
Prag. Ambrose Cronin Jr., Miss Frances
Prudhomme. Paul McCuskar, Miss Mary
Louise Piatt, Molt warren. Miss i-lise
Fleischner.
Ring No. 2 Harvey Dick, leader; Miss
Margaret Spencer, Robert Holman. Miss
Florence McBride, Francis McCarthy, Miss
Anita MacGregor, Haldane Harned, Miss
Dorothy McBride.
Standard race Claude Starr and Cap
tain H. S. Riley, directors: Miss Frances
Prudhomme. Miss Leona Preg, Miss Flor
ence McBride. Miss Mary Louise Piatt,
Miss Dorothy McBride, Miss Margaret
Spencer. Miss Clementine Lewis, Miss
Anita MacGregor.
Potato race Claude Starr and Captain
H. S. Riley, director: Douglas Nicol. Paul
McCusker. Robert Holman, Holt Warren.
Francis McCarthy, Ambrose Cronin Jr
Harvey Dick.
Jumping ovur bars 3 feet 6 lnchei
Harry AL, KerFon, director!
Top A grronp of W. V. Sanderaon'a youtbfnl clown.
. Mi Florence Jane McBride on "Rowdy," Mlki
holding "Dorothea."
Hot torn, left to right
Margaret Spencer
FINE HORSES ASSURED
'CONFIDENCE" AXD "BOUND
EB'' AMOXG ENTRANTS.
Shrine Night Show Draws Owners
and Breeders From Many
Coast Cities.
Index to Feature.
State golf play may show class.
Page 8.
Wrestling game due for revival
here. Page 8.
Semi-pro teams to take field to
day. Page 8.
Expert describes golf courses
for championship match.
Page 8.
Rugby football enthusiasts in
California lack wisdom.
Page 8.
Coast in quarrel over Olympic
trials. Page 9.
, Everything set for Leonard
Duffy bout June 3. Paige 9.
U. S. marksmen to shbot in
England. Page 9.
able from both ends of the state, it
is said, thus eliminating the obstacle
that has prevented the staging ox
such & match in the past.
The state championships for women
will be played on the Beverley Hills
links near Los Angeies. The fair
ways have been watered and the
course is eaid to be in excellent shape.
Mrs. Hubert K. Law of the north
em contingent, who has held the state
title for . three years, will defend it
next week. Other northern state en
tries are to Include Miss Edith Chese
brough, Mrs. Robert A. Roos. Mrs.
Charles F. Ford, Mies Josephine
Moore. Mrs. H. A. Prole, Miss Lucy
Hanchett and Miss Alice Hanchett-
Among the southern players are
listed Miss Peg Cameron, Mrs. Do
lores Roscoe, Miss Doreen Kava
naugh, Mrs. Guy Cochrane, Mrs. M. A.
Kegley, Miss Katherine Melius, Miss
Perley. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Griffith
and Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Luther Kennett recently won
the southern California women1
champonship) from Miss Kava naugh
and she will probably lead the south
Clemeotui ern delegation of slayers. ,
Portland will be the mecca for
sportsmen and breeders of fancy
horses during Shrine week, judging
from the Interest being shown in all
three Pacific coast states in the night
horse show, which wlli be held at !
Multnomah field as a special evening
feature during the Shrine activities
and the Rose Festival.
Special invitations were extended
yesterday by the horse show manage
ment to the officials of the Pacific
Coast Horse Show association to at
tend the event here, and letters which
previously had been received from
a number of them indicate that at
least several of the prominent Cali
fornia horsemen will be here. Frank
G. Hogan of Pasadena is president of
the Pacific coast association, ' F. W.
Matthiessen of Ventura county, Cal.,
is first vice-preeident and treasurer.
and Dr. S. E. Kramer of San Fran
cisco is secretary and manager. Other
vice-presidents, including two well
known Portland sportsmen. are
Thomas Mangan of Lathrop, Cal.;
Roy Price, P. E. Bowes and Charles
W. Paine of San Francisco: Harry
W. Creed of Seattle and Nat McDougal
and Ambrose Cronin of Portland.
Two more of the finest horses on
the coast are assured presence at
the horse show, according to word
received from their owners by the
horse show management yesterday.
They are Confidence, owned by Miss
Maude Stock Banks of San Francisco,
and Bounder, owned by Revel Lindsay
English, prominent breeder of fancy
stock at Pasadena. Both animals
made wonderful records at the night
horse ehow held here last fall in con
junction with the night horse show
and will be remembered by visitors
at the show. Confidence was entered
in seven different classifications and
succeeded in capturing prizes in every
one. He was awarded five firsts and
two seconds, easily out-distancing
any other animal in the number of
ribbons won.
Bounder's record was equally good
in his special class, that of hunter.
His jumping during the first couple
of evenings was only fair, due to the
long trip he had taken, but during
the last several nights he made great
records and took first prize in this
classification.
letes were not required to exert
themselves to win.
A summary of the events follows:
100 yard dash Forfeited to Philomath.
220-yard dath Wilcoat of Albany first.
Lawrence of Albany second. Time -4 3-5
seconds.
440-yard dash Lawrence of Albany first.
Wilcox of Albany second. Time GO seconds.
880-yard run Ma "tin of Albany first.
Knauff of Albany second. Time 2:22 4-5.
One' mile run Knauff of Albany first.
Martin of Albany second. Time 4:58.
Polo vault French of Albany first, Gur
nee of Albany second. Height 9 feet.
Shot-put French of Albany first. Wll
cox of Albany second. Distance 32 feet
6 inches,
i Javelin throw Forfeited to Albany.
Discus throw French of Albany first
Mitchell of Albany second. Distance 80
feet.
High jump French of Albany first, Mar
tin of Albany second. Height 4 feet 10
Inches.
Broad Jump French of Albany first,
Gurnee of Albany second. Distance 18
feet 3 Inches.
"Puggy" Morton, that pugnacious
person with tne oroaa head ana tin
ears from Los Angeles, -who will do
battle with Pete Mitchie. the rug
ged Portland lightweight, in the
eight-round semi-wlndup of the Port
land boxing commission card at the
armory next Thursday night, showed
the gathering of fans on hand yes
terday afternoon at the London club
lust how he earned his name and
won his battle marks. The "ever
on the co" Puggy slashed and
smashed lis way through 12 rounds
of milling, taking on opponents one
right after the other until he ran
out of material to work with, or
rather on.
Willing Wetdon Wing. Manager
HHl's tireless featherweight, elected
hmself to tackle Morton first and
waded through- four breezy punch
saturated settos with the Los Ange
les shock absorber. Puggy bounced
in and out and over, telling Weldon
where to hit him, and gave - Wing one
oC the best workouts he has had In
months. Weldon will meet Frankie
Monroe of San Francisco in one of
the eight-round specials of Thursday
night's card. Monroe is said to be
a tough customer. He ha4 better be.
considering the way the Albina bat
tler is shifting that right of hi to the
chin.
The next on the bill for Morton was
Boring Billy Ryan. Ryan hasn't any
fight coming up in the immediate
future, but he thought he would take
rivantaee of Morton's good nature
and have a fling with the padded.
gloves. Morton Invited Billy to step
and do hia best, which Billy proceeded
to do. However. Ryan overstepped
his best, and after one round of wall-
to-wall milling, decided that one
rnunrl was enough. Morton did not
try to hurt Billy. The latter just
fought himself out in a round trying
to hit and hurt "Puggy."
Neil Zimmerman, the shimmering
v.stat Side blonde, picked on Morton
for three or four rounds and got his
hair mussed. Neil looks In good con
dition and none the worse for his re
cent trio to California, where he made
nn excellent showing against some
nf the best feathers in .the soutn.
Zimmerman is down to meet Ted
Hook'em" Hoke in a four-round go
Thursday. .
Young Brown, the scintillating
southern. California featherweigni
with the soothing punch, who will do
his best against Joe Gorman in the
lain racket of ten three-minute ses
sions, is expected to arrive In Port
land tomorrow or Thursday morning
and taper off training for the bout.
Brown has been working at the
Coliseum club in San Francisco and
sends the word north that he Is reaay
for the fray.
Gorman has been training like
demon for the go and will direct all
of his guns on the invader's chin from
start to finish. Brown might be the
perpetual motion mauler he is said to
be, but Joe Is some - little give-ana-
take exponent of the manly art of
self-defense himself. Watch Jo go.
Mountain
Trout
Is Now On
in Full Blast
CAMPUS HAS CANOE FETE
One other bout will complete th
regulaf Donnybrook card. Jlmm
Moscow, the Fighting Wop, will try
and mop up against Johnny Fugate or
Kid Hendricks. It probably will be
the latter in the four-round curtain
raiser. Jimmy was a main event only
a few years ago and is of the opinion
that he has still a lew gooa iignts
left in him. He will have the oppor
tunity to bring such a quality out in
his coming bout.
Tickets for Thursday night's card
were put on sale yesterday at Rich
and Stiller's cigar stores. There has
been a brisk demand, and Matchmaker
Bobby Evans looks for the biggest
house that has been pulled here since
he stepped into the matchmaker s job.
A flock of $3 seats have been cut
the latter regulars to S2
res that it is better to fill
seats than to hold out for
the higher ante.
FLOATS SPOTTED BV LIGHT IX
SULL-RACE PARADE.
The successful fisherman is the one who supplies himself with
the proper and best v tackle adaptable to each kind of
fishing.
Our line of fishing tackle has been carefully selected to meet the
requirements of the most exacting fisherman and to also
give him a wide range of choice.
Our Camp Equipment Department
has been enlarged and we are now showing everything for
the Tourist and Camper in Tents, Beds, Cots, Stools, Chairs,
Pneumatic Mattresses, Beds, Stoves, Cooking Utensils, Etc
Call and see the Hardy Combination Running Board Box, which
is convertible into a camp cook and dining table. It holds
a complete cooking outfit.
HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY
Fourth at Alder Park at Glisan
RUTH ON WHY TO RECORD
LUGGER HAS EIVE CIRCUIT
DRIVES TO CREDIT.
Trio of Homers Connected Within
Two Days Johnson Leads
American Lcagv.e Batsmen.
CHICAGO. May 15. "Babe" Ruth's
1920 offensive toward a new home
run record is in full bloom. The New
York slugger connected with a trio
of homers in two days and has five
circuit drives to his credit, according
to averages completed today. The
averages include games of W ednes-
day.
Johnson of Cleveland shot to the
front among the American league
batters with an average of .414 ac
quired in 20 games. The Cleveland
first baseman connected with 29 hits
for a total of 35 bases. Joe Jack
son of Chicago, is right behind John
son with a mark of .397 compiled in
the same number of games. Jackson,
however, made 31 hits for a total of
45 bases, being at bat 78 times to
his rival's 70.
Bobbie Roth of Washington, is
showing the way to the base stealers
with nine thefts. Ty Cobb has not
yet fully recovered his batting eye.
In 21 games thex Detroit star has
made only 18 hits for an average of
.243. Other leading batters: Kinney,
Philadelphia, .381; Weaver. Chicago,
.36S: Felsch, Chicago, .362: Speaker,
Cleveland. .342: Hendrix. Boston, .341;
Gerber. St. Louis, .338: Uedeon. St.
Louis, .337; Sisler. St. Louis. .333.
Outfielder Nicholson of Pittsburg t
has taken the lead among the na
tional league batters. He is hitting
.455 for 12 games; with Roger Hornsby.
the St. Louis star, the runner up
with .414. one point In front of
Lebourveau of Philadelphia. Tho
averages include players who have
participated in ten or more games.
Max lack, Chicago s lead-off man,
the leading run-getter. He has
registered 17 times and has been on
base an average of twice a game.
but the members following him have
not been, able to put him across the
plate with anything like consistency.
Williams of Philadelphia and
Robertson of Chicago are tied for
home run honors. Each has whacked
out three round trips.
Rousch of Cincinnati, who has re
covered his batting eye and is up
among the leaders this week, is in
a triple tie for stolen base honors
with his teammate Neal and Stock of
St. Louis. Kach has pilfered five
bases. Other leading batters: Groh,
.Cincinnati, .171: Burns. New York.
.355; Z. Wheat. .354; Daubert, Cin
cinnati. .333: Flack, Chicago, .311.
Rousch, Cincinnati, .321; Myers.
Brooklyn, .319.
O'Mara of Indianapolis is cling
ing to the batting league of the
American association with an average
of .403.
World Hockey Champion Home.
QUEBEC. May 15. The Winnipeg
Falcons? which won the Olympio
hockey championship at Antwerp, ar
rived here on the steamer Grampian
this morning from Havre.
Loving Cup, as First Prize, Given
Cbi Omega. Entry; Second to
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
ALBANY BEATS PHILOMATH
Forfeited 100-Yard Dash Gives
Some Points to Visitors.
ALBANY", Or.. May 15. (Special.)
Albany college overwbemed Philo
math colege by a score of 77 to 11
in a dual track ana field meet held
on the campus of Albany college here
yesterday afternoon.
In the nine contested events Philo
math took but one second place, net
ting three points. The visitors se
cured their other eight points when
Albany forfeited the 100-yard dash
to Philomath, the visitors in turn for
feiting the javelin throw to Albany.
French of Albany took five first
places. Poor records were made in
many events because the Albany atn-
TJNTVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 15. (Special.) The largest and
most beautiful canoe fete ever given
on the mill race ushered in the junior
week-end festivities Thursday night.
Twenty-two floats were entered, and
the originality and beauty of the de
signs made the work of the judges
difficult. Hundreds of spectators be
gan to gather as early as 6 o'clock
and by the time the fete opened three
hours later, the banks of the mill
race were crowded.
. Spotlights picked out the floats as
they came slowly down the race.
Myriads of lights, the glass-like sur
face of the race and the overhang
ing trees added to the fairy picture.
The first prize of a loving cup was
awarded the Chi .Omega float of "A
May Basket." The Kappa Kappa
Gamma entry, "The Chinese Junk,
representing an old Chinese boat
complete with dragon sail, won sec
ond place.
Honorable mention was given to
the entries of Alpha Tau Omega.
Sigma Nu and Phi Gamma VDelta.
The Alpha Tau Omega float was
viking ship; the Sigma Nua repre
sented victory with Oregon spirit
guiding football. - baseball, basket-
ball and track men; the Phi Gamma
Deltas was "Not Enough Room
showing the overflowing Mother
Goose old shoe as typical of condt
tions of the university. -
Oregon State Rail Team Organized.
SALEM. Or., May 15. (Special.)
Employes at the state capitol have
organized a baseball team and will
swing into the Twilight league, which
was organized recently in this city.
The tentative organization is com
posed of Lee McAllister and Carl
Gabrielsqn. catchers; Hugh Webb and
Charles Craig, pitchers; O. T. Hoover,
first base; F. D. Eason, C. K. Knick
erbocker, second base; E. C. Crowell,
Brazier C. Small, J. D. Bedlngfield,
third base; H. B. Glaisyer, Edwin S.
Woodford, Ralph W. Southwick,
shortstop; J. W. DeSouza. C. C. Schnei
der, L. N. Meyers, S. H. Thompson.
Murray L. Hart, C. Toothacre. Edward
Heenan and E. J. Amer, outfield.
- Golf Tourney Planned.
BAKER. Or., May 15. (Special.)
A two-day tournament, either at the
close of the first or the second week
in June, is being planned by the
Baker Golf club, and invitations have
been sent to .all of the cities and
larger towns of the', intermountaln
country requesting that each vicinity
take part at the Baker tournament.
Golf players from Boise. Pendleton,
Walla Walla and Lewiston, where
there are well established golf clubs.
are expected to participate in ins
contests here.
Zowie a Riot
BOXING
Thursday, May 20
THE ARMORY
YOUNG
rown
California Sensation
vs.
JOE
orman
4 Other Bouts 4
Tickets on Sale Now
Rich's and Stiller's
Cigar Stands
X On
With the Dance
Uiwl TONIGHT
Columbia Beach
Follow the Happy Throng
FLEMING'S BIG BROADWAY ORCHESTRA
Vancouver Cars at Fifth and Washington Streets
"You Can Depend on This"
says ' the Good Judge
Real Tobacco for
real satisfaction.
The full rich
taste of the Real Tobacco
Chew lasts so long that
you don't need a fresh
chew so often. That's
why it costs you less to
use this class of tobacco.
Any man who uses the
. Real Tobacco Chew "will
tell you that.
. Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
asB-te usr II
1