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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1920)
'f " ' :' -V'-' A V'" , r : .1 - - ----- Classified Advertising and Sporting News SECTION TWO Pages 2 to 22 VOL. .XXXIX. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE G, 1920 NO. 23 iff itttiit .'i ' a H D B a B m n H n R B B B n B B n B R B B H a B St B a B n a B B n -V S3 a H IB n a n H B ta H B B B 13 B B ' B B B B B B B B B B i A t i i : I B B fl B B fl nilBHIBBBBBI! V. La u- ftf- -J-r-"Pcrrmawiw fl ILLINOIS IS WINNER Gadsbys Has j OF WESTERN MEET Always Been the Favorite BflUBH with young folks who are about to furnish their new home and our long ex perience in this line enables us to render unusually helpful service. Our as sortment of home furnishings is complete our sales people are competent and obliging you, will find our prices extremely reasonable in every instance. All goods are marked in plain figures, which makes selection easy and our liberal credit plan extends the payments over a considerable period. It's easy to pay the Gadsby way. California's Five-Man Team Lands Fifth Place. DAVENPORT BEDS ON SALE THIS BCD DAVENPORT NEEDS TVO MATTRESS This improved Davenport offers you attractive appearance, durability and comfort, all for little money. It is' radically Different From Any Other Auto matic Davenport at anywhere near the price $49.85 11. EASE NOTE THAT YOU DO NOT SLEEP OV THE UPHOI.STERI.VG To convert into a bed you simply unfold the seat, exposing a comfortable up holstered spring which is very similar to a box spring. A folding head rest keeps pillow in place. The construction of this davenport does away with the need for an extra mattress and the expense of purchasing one. The frame of this desirable Davenport is built of seasoned (;EMIE OAK and Kitted with easy rolling casters. Upholstering in an exceptionally durable finished in either the rich Golden or popular Fumed brown shade. It is solidly put together and will give full value and service for every dollar it costs, grade of artificial Spanish leather which will not fade. Cotton FeltMattress Forty-pound Cotton Felt Mattress, especially fitted with large square biscuit tufts, roll edge, double-stitched, beautiful high grade art ticking. Special $14.40 LIBRARY SET $49.50 B H MERCHANT WINS HAMMER SHEPPARDS IS SIGNED TO BATTLE BENNY LEONARD International Flavor Added to Shrine Bout June 21 O'Dowd Also to Be Seen Middleweight Battler Matched With Battling Ortega. era BY DICK SHARP. i or the fans might have had the op- JOHNNY SHEPPARDS, English Portunity of witnessing two worlds i,,,,, . . . . , . i champions in action within four das s. lightweight champion, has been , How(er Paddy Mullins, O'Dowds selected to meet Benny Leonard, I mana&erj stiIi is billing Mike as the lightweight champion, hero June 21. champion, claiming that the boy was After looking over the available crop ( not fought at the middleweight the decision was reached that Shep- ' limit. ' pards would be the best card and add Midi! "ran Lands Second Honors Though Crippled by Loss of Johnson of Spokane. This style Library Set is of solid oak. fumed or waxed finish: chairs have seats covered in brown Spanish leatherette. It is unusually good value ai g49. 50. Terms, $5 cash and Jl month. Another Shipment of De Luxe Springs Just Arrived BREAKFAST TABLES on Sale bestbQZspringatyatnecQStt i WO -HUMMOCKING. jjBxr 3NO DRAGGING NO SAGGING; 'JIZZHSLPITCHll,G linr a De Lnu Spring while we have them 10 days' free trial guaranteed 0 years. For wood or iron beds. Sold on easy terms at Gadsbys'. j, We have a number of these beautiful Gate-Leg Breakfast Tables to close out this week. Some ma hogany, walnut and Jaco bean oak finish. Regular J40 values. Special at Gadsbys' $29.50 GOOD COUCHES CHEAP Combination Wood, Coal and Gas Range 9 fl 1 1 V 7 i I '. til i t l ; 36 n II T B is itf Gu ltansr With Coal or Wood Firebox, Which Takn the Place of a Separate Kitchen 11 enter. ALL THE hiltr: YOU XEED and at fi small cost compared to a big lire in a lurnace or range. xaKes ine oui ui lxic muiiiiii tciupcia- ture and gives you a dry, healthy atmosphere. Yon may linke and broil with one flame name tiirir on the Wedge wood tiaa Htce The same- set of burners heat the bake oven (above) and the broiler just beneath it. The W'edgewood Gas Range is easy to clean: its smooth surface, white and black, can be cleaned with soap and water like you would wash your dishes. SOT1CB! We will take your old cook stove or range in exchange on one of these new Wedgewood Ranges and allow you all it is worth. Best Imitation Brown Sjianlwh Leather $29. T5 These couches we are offering are golden oak finished frames, uphol stered on well-tempered steel coil springs, securely fastened. The imitation leather used closely resembles real leather in appearance. A rlose examination would hardly enable you to detect the difference. Easy terms. . Walnut, Mahogany, Oak, Old Ivory and Birdseye Maple Bedroom Suites 1 CI !ipflri M S Jf fttr- JH , ? . What more delightful could you picture than a bedroom furnished in this way? This suite gives you the very latest in bedroom furniture four beautiful Period pieces. Note the daintily paneled bed, the artis tically patterned dressing table, the spacious chiffonier and the extra hirge dresser. This suite may also be had in mahogany or American walnut if preferred. Your inspection is invited. Sold on easy terms. PHETTV FIVK-I'IWK BEDROOM SUTES PltllK.D AS LOW AS S9S.OO AT CAUSBVV BEDROOM OUTFIT AT $59.50 ' The biggest outfit this or any other store has to offer. The dresser has large bevel plate mirror and three deep drawers. - Roomy chif fonier, with 5 drawers. Steel bed with brass trimmings, guaranteed construction, and one bedroom chair all finished in a rich golden oak. This is some outfit for so little price $59. 50 CASH lu.00 2.00 WEEKLY Put Your Furs Away for Summer a Buy a Chest. a Moth-proof Genuine Cedar Store your furs at home. Priced as low as $15 at Gadsbys'. Size 40 inches long, 17 inches wide. Rocker The Rocker we have on sal this week Is excellent value, has very high back to rest your head, broad, comfortable arms and spring seat and back, upholstered in a good grade of tapestry over guaranteed spring construction. Special at $36. SO USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up-to-date and better phone us and we'll send a'competent man to see it and arrange to take it as part payment on the kind you want the Gadtby kind. We'll make you a liberal allowance for your goods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Exchanged goods can be bought at our Kimt aud VaMhinjton store. - ANN ARBOR, Mich., June s 5. Scoring in 11 of the 16 events, the well-balanced team of the University of Illinois triumphed in the 20th an nual outdoor track and field cham pionships of the western conference on Ferry field today with a total of 40 points. Michigan, although -weakened through the loss of Captain Carl Johnson of Spokane. Wash., in the ! dashes and hurdles, landed second place with 30 points. Wisconsin fought its way into third place with 25 points, while Missouri, chiefly through the prowess of Jack son Scholz, who scored 10 points, landed fourth with 14Vi points. The all-star team from the University of California bagged fifth place with 11 points. , 1'otre Dame-Xebraska Tie. The remaining points were divided as follows: Notre Dame and Nebraska, 10 each; Chicago, 7; Purdue, 6; Kansas Aggies, 5; Minnesota, S; Earlham, 4; Cornell, 3; Ohio State, 2; Indiana, 1, and Ames 1. Jhe meet was so evenly contested that Michigan and Illinois were tied at 27 points when 13 of the events had been decided. The showing of the California squad was a disappoint ment. The coast team was weakened through the loss of Jack Merchant, the all-round star, who failed by a quarter of an inch to qualify in the broad jump. He also failed to place in the shot, discus and javelin. He won the only first for the Califor nians, winning the hammer throw with a heave of ISO feet 7 inches. Javelin Record Broken. Honors for breaking the only record of the meet went to Hoffman of Michigan, who heaved the javelin 172 feet, 10 inches, beating his mark made in the trials yesterday by one foot, three inches. Two conference records, however, were tied. Scholz, the Missouri sprinter, equalled the mark of 21 3-5 in winning the 220 yard dash and the Illinois team tied the record of 3:21?i in winning the one mile relay. Individual honors went to Scholz, Missouri flier, who is rated as one of the premier sprinters of the coun try. He landed victories in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, beating out an imposing array of starters. The summary: 100-yard dash Won by Scholz. Mis souri; JohDson. Minnesota, second; Ma- lecker, Wisconsin, third; Spetz, Wisconsin, fourth. Time. 10 seconds. 1-0-yard hurdles Won by Wrierht. Ne braska: Andrews. Wisconsin, second: Wal lace, Illinois, third; Beardsley, Michigan, fourth. Time, lo 4-5. JO-yard hurdles Won by Knollin, Wis consin; Gallagher. Kansas Aggies, second; wroignt, AeDrasKa, tnird; Andrews, Wis consin, fourth. Time. 23. Merchant Winn Hammer Throw. ' Ihmmer throw Won by Merchant. Cali fornia; Bennett, Illinois, second; Wilson, Illinois, third; Higgins, Chicago, fourth. Distance 150 feet 7 inches. One-mile run Won by. Yates. Illinois; Brethall. Cornell, second: Ferguson, .Ohio State, third; Ramsey, Wisconsin, fourth. Time. 4:28 2-5. 440-yard run Won by Emery. Illinois; Kasper. Notre Dame, second; Butter, Mich igan, third; Donahue, Illinois, fourth. Time, 48 4-5. Shotput -.Won by Jaker. Michigan: Dale. Nebraska. second; .Majors, California, third; Higgins. Chicago, fourth. Distance 43 feet 11 inches. Discus throw Won by Higgins. Chicago; wtnH, Illinois, second; Wilson, Illinois third: Baker, Michigan, fourth. Distance' 140 feet 8 inches. Javelin throw Won by Hoffman. Micht gan; Wilson. Illinois, second; Sundt, Wis. consin, third; Miller. Purdue, fourth. Dis tance. 172 feet 10 inches (new conference record: former record, 170 feet 9 inches, made by Hoffman of Michigan in trials yes terday). High Jumpers Tie. High Jump Osborne, Illinois and Ivey Earlham, tied for first and second; Later! Michigan, third; Shidecker. Ohio State and Williams, Missouri, tied for fourth. Height. 6 feet. ' 8S0-yard run Won by Meehan. Notre Dame: Sprott, California, second; Spink Illinois, third; Nash, Wisconsin, fourth. Time 1:54 1-5. Running broad jump Won by Johnson Michigan: Sundt, Wisconsin, second' Crulk shank, Michigan, third; Keeling. Indiana, fourth. Distance. 23 feet 7 inches Pole vault Won by Andres. Wisconsin -Westbrook (Michigan), Slaughter (Michi gan), Merrick (Wisconsin) and Peterson (California), tied for second, third n,i fourth at 12 feet. - Height of winner, la feet 3 inches. 220-yard dash Won by Scholz. Missou ri: Massengate. Missouri, second; Johnson Minnesota, third; Cook. Michigan, fourth! Time, 21 3-5 seconds (ties conference rec ord). Two-mile run Won by Furnas. Purdue: Wharton, Illinois, second: Watson. Kansas Aggies, third; Rathbun, Ames, fourth Time, 9:33. One-mile relay Won by Illinois. Michi gan second, Notre Dame third. Missouri fourth. Time, 3:214-5 (ties western con ference record). Runners winning team Donohue, Prescott, Spink and Emery. international importance to the 10 round no-decision battle. ! Sheppards has been in this country for several months, taking part in two or three matches. Two of the boys he has tackled are Ritchie Mitch ell and Lew Tendler. Little is known of , Sheppards' for eign record and the fans will have to wait until he sends some clippings along or arrives. From what little Is known of Shep pards, that little indicates he is not a boxer like the usual run of Eng lishmen, but a fighter that has the ability to assimilate a lot of punish ment, which will serve him in good need when he meets Leonard. It has not been so long since one of Great Britain's subjects removed the light weight crown from the head of an American and maybe Sheppard has hopes of bringing back the laurels to the union jack. Leonard will leave Los Angeles for I Portland about June 12, giving him I nearly a week on the ground to be come acclimated if such a process-is necessary. He will be . accompanied by his manager, Billy Gibson, and a party of New Yorkers, who are in the south with him, several of them hav ing arrived already with Joe Benja min, j Benjamin will be the champion's chif sparring mate. As announced in The Oregonian, th Milwaukie boxing commission was dickering for a 10-round setto be tween Mike O'Dowd and Battling Or tega for the Milwaukie arena during the Shrine convention, and Match maker Frank Kendall announced yes terday that both men had come to terms to tangle June 24. Ortega was holding out for more money and evi dently received his wish. It is too bad that Mike suffered a defeat at the hands of Johnny Wilson TACQMA SIGNS RACERS IS TO COLLEGE SPORTS Action Taken at Coast Con ference Confab. With these two banner cards sched uled for Portland during Shrine week, the fistic fans will be in for a rare treat and the eyes of all fistiania will be directed on the Rose City. It will be Leonard's first match since he trimmed Johnny Dundee several months ago. The preliminaries on both cards are in the making and will surpass any thing previously shown. Matchmaker Bobby Evans of the Portland com mission says that he is going to put on four or five eight-round bouts be hind the Leonard-Sheppard battle, while Matchmaker Frank Kendall of the Milwaukie commission has not yet announced what he will use at the O'Dowd-Ortega fracas. The following statement of Paddy Mullins shows what he thinks of the 0'Dowd-Wrilson bout, although it seems a little uncalled for, as Wilson is the sure enough recognized cham pion: '.'The bout was not fought at the championship weight, 15S pounds," says Mullins in his statement, just issued. "Wilson tipped 160 and O'Dowd around 157. Some reported, too, that Wilson knocked Mike down for the count of four. This is wrong. Wilson caught him off his balance and he fell, but he was up in a flash and continued to battle Wilson around the ring. "By actual count. Wilson landed 12 clean blows in the 12 rounds they fought. Most everybody agreed it was a one-sided scrap, and Wilson was as dumbfounded as Mike was when Mclnnis pointed in his direction at the end of the bout, indicating he was the winner. "I claim Wilson is not a recognized champion, and he will have to box Mike again at 1S8 pounds to prove it. 1 know that Mike can take two Wil sons and batter them until they ask for mercy." PROTEST IS PIGEON-HOLED Decision on Rule of Equal Divi sion of Football Receipts, to Await December Action. The much-heralded meeting of the Pacific coast intercollegiate confer ence held yesterday at th Imperial hotel to take action on the recently enacted rule calling for an equal di vision of football game receipts and wmcn was strenuously ohiortori t University of Washington, re- the GALAXY OF STARS TO BE SEEN" OX. JULY 5. until the first week in July, when he would tackle Noregaard. The Baker athlete will be handi capped, having a weak -right hand which was severely injured when Noregaard fell through a window, the glass severing two tendons. RUGS on Sale $57.00 Axminster, flx 12, special at 849.85 $69.50 Axminsters, Hx 12, special at $61.85 $42.50 Brussels, 9x12, special at S37.7S. $51.00 Velvets. 8.3x10. 6. special at $43.75 , .$15.00 Grass. 9x12 special at $12.95. $12.00 Grass, 8x10, special at $9.95 $9.00 Grass, 6x9, spe cial at $7.75 $6.75 Axminsters, 2"x 54, special at $5.75. Gadsfcy Corner Second and OS Morrison Streets GOLF TOIRXAMEXT AT BAKER Boise, Walla Walla and Pendleton to Send Teams to Compete. BAKER, Or., June 5. (Special.) Saturday and Sunday, June 12 and 13, Baker will be the scene of an interest ing golf tournament in which teams representing Boise. Walla Walla, Pen dleton and Baker will participate. Not less than 24 players will partici pate in the matches, and it is expected at least twice that number of visitors will accompany the team. Several entertainment features have been planned for thi occasion by mem bers or the Baker country club, among which will be a dance in honor of the visitors on the evening of June 12. Classic Races of West to Be Staged as Feature of Independence Day, Says President Baldwin?. TACOMA, Wash., June S. (Spe cial.) Gaston Chevrolet, winner of the Memorial day race at Indianap olis, together with Tom Milton, sec ond over the line in the Hoosier state classic; Jimmy Murphy, the driver who was unknown until he captured first money at Los Angeles and came in fourth at Indianapolis last'Mon-i day; Cliff Durant and Eddie Hearne. both favorites in the northwest, with Joe Boyer, Louis Chevrolet. Roscoe Sarles, Joe Thomas, Eddie O'Donnell and Ralph Mulford. have been signed to race in the Independence day event at the Tacoma speedway on July 5. W. C. Baldwin, president of the Tacoma speedway, who was im Indian apolis for the Memorial day race, says he has signed 11 men for the July 5 championship classic and that other well-known stars wil be added, making the field at Tacoma one of the largest that has ever started. There is every indication that for eign drivers will be at Tacoma this year. All of the cars at Tacoma this year will be within the 183 cubic inch pis ton displacement and the motors will not be much larger than in the aver age small car, but powerful in action and capable of great speed. The average of the cars coming to Tacoma will be 181 cubic incnes in piston rrisnlacement. with such cars as the Monroes about la-.o. The Tacoma speedway this year will offer the greatest lineup of rac ing drivers ever seen in the west, and promises to make Tacoma's pos tlon as the motorcar racing center west of the Mississippi secure lor an time to come. Out of the big field already signed up by President Bald win. Gaston Chevrolet. Joe coyer. Roscoe Sarles, Joe Thomas. Jimmy- Murphy and Eddie O'Donnell are strangers to the Tacoma speedway. Louis Chevrolet and Ralph Mulford were here last year and both Durant and Hearne have been in the events at the Tacoma track for the last two years. When the Tacoma speedway pre sented the 300-mile race in August, 1916, Tom Milton came in second. The race was won by Eddie Ricken backer. American ace of aces, who was referee at the Tacoma speedway last year, coming to Tacoma as one of the features of the 1919 Independ ence day programme. Joe Thomas, while he has never raced at Tacoma, is well known over the northwest. Hi home is in Seattle. For a num ber of years Thomas was team mate of Eddie Pullen. That the announcement of the big field already signed for the event at the Tacoma speedway on July 5 will be received with great satisfaction by the sporting fraternity of the northwest was the opinion expressed by Tacoma directors of the speedway when the message wa received from President Baldwin. President Baldwin is now speeding home and will reach lacoma lomor row, when he win Degin to arrange details for the Independence day classic at the speedway. LEGIOX GETS XEW PITCHER Hood River Team to Meet Box Fac tory Workers Today. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 5. (Spe cial.) With a new pitcher, J. A. Bell, succeeding Tamp Osburne, the Ameri can Legion basehall team will play its fifth game tomorrow with the Central Door & Box company, of Portland. Following a defeat of 11 to 0 last Sunday, when the legion team played the Portland Iron Works, some of the members of the local aggre gation, affiliated with the Intercity league, proposed to abandon the re mainder of the season's schedule. Others of the organisation, how ever, pointed out the obligation to the remainder of the league members, and it was decided to play all games until Julv 4. BROWNS BEAT INDIANS CLEVELAND AMERICANS LOSE THREE IN ROW. suneu in rinal action in th m.ttoi- being euerpended until the next meet ing of the conference, to be held in San Francisco in December. , Representatives from the University of California. University of Oregon, University of Washington.. Washing ton State college, Leland Stanford university and Oregon Agricultural college attended the meeting, which was presided over by A. D. Browne, faculty representative from Stanford university. In the absence of Pro fessor Matthew Lynch of the Univer sity of California, secretary of the conference, L. A. Nichols, graduate manager of California, acted as sec retary. S National Body to Re Joined. The conference decided to join the National Intercollegiate Athletic as sociation. The Pacific coast confer ence was the only large organization that did not hold membership in the uanuuai Doay. A new organization of managers and coaches was fiymed and will have its annual meetings previous to the conference meeting. Technicali ties of the rules and other matters pertaining to athletics will be dis cussed and presented to the confer ence for action. It was decided to limit the train ing table to the evening meal and to be served to football and crew only. After many attempts, boxing was made an intercollegiate sport. The University of Washington fathered the movement, which passed unani mously. Kmlimai Rnlr Chancrd. The conference rule forbidding col lege athletes to represent athletic clubs during school terms was sus pended to permit the collegians try ing out for the Olympic games to run under the colors of the various athletic clubs. This directly affects Wells of Stanfard university and Jenne, Washington state's star pole vauiter, and Grant Swan, the Oregon Aggies star miler. They will prob ably run for the Multnomah club. The rule passed last year prohibit ing freshmen football teams from playing more than two intercollegiate games during the season was amend ed and the freshmen may play as many games as they wish but close up shop before the second Saturday previous to Thanksgiving day. The majority of the college and university representatives left last night for their homes. JKB HIIBBIIQII SB IIIIIIIIIIIBIlllBIIIIIinillBIIDlHIIBIlIIIIIIBIIIIISIIlIlllllB ' Resolute. Gets Third Mast. BRISTOL. R. I., June 5. The sloop Resolute was fitted to a new mast today, the third she has carried this season. The new mast is steel and loftier than the others. Angel Women to Have Club. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 5. A woman's -athletic club is planned for Los Angeles by the Federation of Business and Professional Women's club, it was announced today. - MYSTERIOUS ,HINDTJ MATCHED Baker's Wrestling Hercules to Tackle Basania Singh. BAKER, Or., June 5. (Special.) James L. Noregaard. the wrestling Hercules of South Baker,' will meet Basanta Singh, the mysterious Hindu who held Ted Thye two hours and five minutes to a draw several months ago. in a finish match to be held in this city next Thursday evening. Each tin the scales at los pounas. Arrangements had been made for a match between Ad Gustavo, the Ar gentlne middleweight champion, and the Hindu tltleholder, but Gustavo left suddenly for Ohio several days ago, stating that he would not return Chicago Slams Ehmke Hard to Start and Defeats Tigers Other Games Stopped by Rain. CLEVELAND, June 5. St. Louis to day defeated Cleveland. 6 to 0, it being the first time this year Cleve land has been defeated three suc cessive days. The first game of a scheduled double-header was post poned on account of rain. Shocker was a puzzle all the way, holding 'the Indians to three hits. Niehaus was driven from the box in the second. Faeth, who succeeded him. was a victim of errors by his teammates. Tobin hit safely the first three times up, making seven suc cessive hits in the two days. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 6 10 l.Cleveland . . 0 3 3 Batteries Shocker and Severeid; Faeth, Uhle and O'Niell. Detroit 1, Chicago 4. CHICAGO. June 5. Chicago hit Ehmke in the early inning and de feated Detroit, 4 to 1. Williams al lowed two hits until the ninth, when single by Bush and a double by Cobb scored a run. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 1 4 Chicago 4 9 1 Batteries Ehmke and Stanage; Williams and Schalk. At Washington Boston-Washington both games postponed; rain. At New Vork New York-Philadelphia both games postponed; rain. ANGLERS GOING TO NEW BERG Members of Club Will Participate in Casting Tournament. Six members of the Multnomah Anglers' club will leave for Newberg this morning, -where they will partici pate in a casting tournament to be held by the newly-organized casting club there. Great interest is being shown in the casting sport throughout the state and before the season is over several clubs are expected to be organized. Newberg club is the first outside of Portland to organize and is making big preparations for the entertaining of the local rod and reel experts to day. The tournament will start at 10:30 o'clock. The visitors will be en tertained at the ranch of Fred Kin caid. The programme includes one half ounce accuracy bait; one-half ounce distance bait; fisherman's plug accuracy; dry fly accuracy; distance fly. The following local casters will make the trip: Walter Backus, presi dent of the Multnomah Anglers' club; Jack Herman, secretary; Ray Winters. M. Hedge, Dr. K. C. McFarland and Charley Smith. CARDS BEAT CUBS 1 1 TO 6 Hair Dozen Twirlers Cssed In Game or 2 6 Hits. ST. LOUIS, June 5. St. Louis de feated Chicago 11 to 6 today, over coming a six-run lead. Martin and Bailey were driven from the box in the fifth. Chicago batted out Haines in the first inning. Sherdell, who succeeded him, was reached for a triple and a home run in the same inning, but held the visitors safe for the re mainder or the game. The score: R. H. E. ft. H. E. Chicago... 6 13 2iSt. Louis. ..11 13 1 Batteries Martin. Bailey, Hen dryx. Gaw and O'Farrell; Haines, Sherdell and Clemons. At Boston New York-Boston; double-header postponed; rain. At Pittsburg Pittsburg-Cincinnati; both games postponed; rain. At Philadelphia Philadelphia Brooklyn game postponed; rain. EXPERT SHOTS AT ABERDEEN" Trapshooters to Try for H. P. Brown and Dupont Trophies. ABERDEEN, W7ash., June 5. (Spe cial.) In a try-out with members of the Aberdeen Trapshooters' associa tion yesterday afternoon, Leslie Reed and Hugh E. Poston, expert shots traveling in the interests of powder manufacturers, made their first ap pearance on the local shooting "grounds this season. The second leg of the H. P. Brown and the Dupont trophy series will be shot Sunday on the club grounds at Cosmopolis Heights. Fred Pratsch, Lyle Burtis, and T. B. Bruener are tied for leads on the Brown trophy with perfect scores. Pratsch also leads with a perfect score on the Dupont series. S. D. Llewelyn stand ing second with a score of 24. The Brown cup was presented by H. P. Brown, president of the Trap shooters' association. Dog Dives for Fish. NEWPORT. Or., June 5. (Special.) tching large trout is the pastime of a water spaniel named "Nig." Tn a pool in Nye Creek next to the office of S. G. Irvin may be seen a score f large trout at any time. These fish are fed bv nassers-by, who bring scraps from the butcher shop. Kig first rivaled the fish in their scramble for the bits of meat, now he dives after the fish. So far he has not been successful. Game Warden Emery says that a dog like that ought to have either a hunting or fishing license, he isn't sure which, but a dog's license doesn't cover his acts. "Striped Sox" Have Two Managers. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 5. (Spe cial.) Sam Benn has been succeeded as manager of the Aberdeen "Striped Sox" baseball team by Harry Parker and "Doug" Kimberley. Parker and Kimberley are working hard in thei' joint managership and predict that the local players will close the season as triumphantly as they have begun it. (-.: i i - i .' V ... F
