The Sunday Oregonian., June 06, 1920, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 27

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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE C, 1920
IX
'-
'-.X
mm IS BACK
IN POHTUND FAVOR
Al Shannon Ready to Bet Last
Ranch on Brother.
GORMAN-BROWN GO NEXT
Andre Anderson to Mcot CIcin
Joliiion in Heavy Rout as
Preliminary.
that they will represent the United
States in the Olympics. Probably the
best-known of the three is Langer,
who is one of the best middle-distance
swimmers in the country and ranks
next to Norman Ross. Langer recent
ly sprung a surprise when he won the
500-yard title in Hawaii. He holds
the outdoor record for 1000 yards.
Cady started his career as a swim
ming coach at the old Asher's pool
here. He later took charge at the
Central Y. M. C. A., where he devel
oped such men as Edwin G. Schall.
Henry Scott and Edward C. Drurara.
Becoming affiliated with the Argo
Swimming club, he continued to bring
mermen to the fore. He developed
the late Ernest Sopp and Gilbert Tom
linson, both of whom made quite a
stir in aquatic circles by their per
formances. At the present time he is coaching
Miss Irene Guest and Miss Gertrude
Artelt. who hope to be among the
swimmers who will represent the
United States at Antwerp.
RUTH GOES BIG i
E-HIH CLOUTS
.400 Batting Averages
Coming in Style.
Now
SPEAKER GOING AT .397
OLYMPIC TRIALS INTEREST
Joe Benjamin stands vindicated! in
the eyes of the Portland boxing fans
as the result of his showing against
Kdclie Shannon. After Joe got through
with his ten rounds of mauling
against Freddie Anderson here sev-
oral months ago bis many friends,
imd followers were a sorely disap-!
pointed lot although they still be
lieved that their idol was the goods.
Joe ran true to touted form last
Friday night.
Kddie Shannon and his brother
manager have no alibis for Eddie's
defeat but will not leave a stone
unturned to land another match with
Benjamin. Al said yesterday that all
that he had left was a ranch in Cali
fornia but that he was willing to
waeer it that Eddie can beat Ben
jamin if they, ever meet' again.
Shannon to Try Again.
It must be admitted that Shannon
failed to step around anything like
lie did on his two previous appear
ances here and his boxing ability
figures against a man of Benjamin's
caliber any time. Shannon will rest
up for a few days and then resume
training and the first man he wants
is Benjamin although he would also
like a crack at Young Brown if the
latter gets over Joe Gorman.
Benjamin's next battle in the north
west will be against Harold Jones,
the Tacoma lightweight, in Seattle
for the Northwestern Athletic club!
Joe should not have much trouble
with Jones. He will also box the
Kcmi-windup to Leonard and Shep
pard's bout, June 21 here, meeting
Harry Schuman or Eddie Mahoney.
(ormnn-rtrotvn Go AVntehed.
Now that the Joe Benjamin-Eddie
Shannon go is 'over, the fight fans
aro looking forward to the return
match .scheduled for the armory next
Kriday night between Young Brown
una .toe trorinan.
I he.se two boys met two weeks ago
and put up the best battle ever Been
here. They stood toe to toe for the
entire ten rounris until it seemed
i line and again that one or the other
would drop from exhaustion.
I ne pace they .set in their last
match w the fastest ever seen here
and how the boys managed to travel
on ntcli through the ten rounds at
that clip is yet the talk of the city
Heavies to Appear.
Besides the headliner. Matchmaker
Kvans has made a good match when
he signed Andre Anderson, the giant
i nicago heavyweight, and Clem John
son, the California negro, to battlo
eight rounds in the eemi-f inal. Both
of these men weigh over the 200-
pound mark, and as the fans like
to see the big boys go when evenly
matched they should be well repaid
in the Anderson-Johnson tilt. Both
Anderson and Johnson are main
eventers.
In the eight-round special Dick
Krenton, who polished off Sammy
Cordon, will be given a chance to
show against Frankie Garcia, a lad
heavier than Gordon, who ia known
to pack a real kick. l
Garcia is the Los Angeles boy who
captured the amateur bantamweight
championship of America while rep
resenting the Los Angel3 Athletic
(.lull at the national championship
held in Sun Francisco a few years
ago.
since turning professional he has
had much success in the California
four-round game and is the same
lad that defeated Neal Zimmerman.
Joe Gorman may not show here for
a good many days after the go with.
Young Brown, as the little feather
weight has about decided to take a
trip east.
It is a known fact that Billy Gib
son, who handles Joe Benjamin and
Champion Benny Leonard, is very
sweet on Joe, and it may be that
Gorman will be in the Gibson stable
when the latter returns to the Atlan
. tio coast with his two boys.
ARM V AND NAVY GET SHIELDS
Trophy Awarded by British as Re
sult of Boxing Tournament.
LONDON", June 5. In the windows
of the European office of the Cana
dian Pacific railway. Charing Cross,
ia displayed a handsome mounted sil
ver shield to be presented to the armv
and navy of the United States of
America by the Imperial Service Box
ing association.
Emblazoned around the shield la the
American eagle, the stars and strines.
and the arms of England, Scotland.
Ireland. Wales and the overseas
dominions. ,
Designed by Harold Stabler, the
tropny. wnicn win De despatched to
the I n i ted states in the course of
few days is inscribed:
"To the Army anl Navy of the
United States of America from the
forces of the British Empire, 1919, this
trophy is given in admiration of the
sporting spirit in which the Amer
leans entered and fought in the box
ing tournament, London, December,
191S."
nrn.DixG record broken
Victoria's Basebnll Park Seating
"000 (iocs ITp in Fast Time.
VICTORIA, B. C. June 5. Victo
ria's construction records were broken
w hen a new baseball park was built
here this spring in a few weeks' time
for the local games of the new Pa
cific International league. The park
seats about 7000 and baseball men say
It is one of the largest in Canada.
When Victoria was awarded a fran
chise in tbe league early in April
there was no park here for the games.
So city officials, business men, and
baseball followers launched a cam
paign which resulted in the imme
diate construction.
The park is located near the Em
press hotel, on the waterfront.
SWIMMING COACH IS ENGAGED
T. MORRIS DUNNE RECEIVES
LENGTH V COMMUNICATION.
Swimming Scheduled for SanFran
Cisco and Track and Field
Events for Pasadena.
Major League Season Develops Ex
ceptional Hitting Talent for
192 0 Baseball.
T. Morris Dunne," northwest repre
sentative of the American Amateur
Athletic union and one of the three
men on the coast who will have
charge of the selection of western
athletes to represent the United States
n the Olympic games at Antwerp, has
received a lenthy communication from
the American Olympic committee
headquarters in New York giving in
formation of interest to sport follow
ers and athletes of the west.
The preliminaries have been award
ed Portland in boxing and wrestling.
and these events will be held on July
1 and 2 at the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club. The coast boxing and
wrestling trials are expected to draw
entries from every section of the
country west of the Mississippi river.
The coast swimming and diving
tryouts, in which several local mer
men and mermaids are expected to
figure prominently, will be held in
San Francisco and the dates have
been set for July 1, 2. 3 and 4. There
is. however, a possibility of the swim
ming being held at an earlier date.
Those who are selected in the tryouts
will have to compete again in the
finals, which will be held in two
eastern cities, the women at Manhat
tan Beach, New York, July 24-28 and
the men at Chicago July 10 and 11.
New York probably will get the finals
in boxing and wrestling, which will be
held from July 12 to 17.
Pasadena, Cal., gets the coast track
end field trials, which will be held on
June 26, with the finals slated for the
Harvard stadium. Cambridge. Mass.,
July 17. The Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club will send a team of five
men to Pasadena.
The question of a proper place for
the final training of the track and
field team after its arrival at Ant
werp appears to have been settled by
the receipt of a cable from the Bel
gian Olympic committee, which states
that entrants for the games will be
permitted to train on the Olympic
stadium track.
home tirst-hand Information re
garding conditions prevailing at Ant
werp has been received by Mr. Dunne
from Cornelius Fellowes, manager of
the United States hockey and figure
skating teams, who returned recently
from Antwerp, where the hockey team
won second honors in the Olympic
competition, and the skaters made
such, a creditable showing against
the best figure skaters of Kurone
Mr. Fellowes has the following to
say:
"In the main, things Were satisfac
tory. but there is much still to be
done if the American teams expect to
be satisfied this summer.
"Belgium has been through a very
nard tive years and, is making re
markable strides toward complete re
covery, but Americans who attend or
participate in the Olympic games will
be very much disappointed if they ex
pect to find things absolutely com
fortable in Antwerp. There has been
no building for five years, and the few
available hotels are always crowded
l aouDt it anyone could reserve
rooms now ior July or August In one
of them. Visitors who expect the same
hotel accommodations that are avail
able In America will have to seek
them at Brussels. Antwerp is but
an hour s ride from Brussels and
there is frequent and fast service.
Many Olympic spectators probably
will make the latter city their base."
CHICAGO, June 5. "Babe" Ruth,
king of the home-run hitters, who
last season set a. new world's record
of 29, will eclipse that performance
thie season if he continues at his
pres-ent pace.
The New York slugger connected
with a trio of homers in a double
header against Washington Wednes
day, giving him a total of 15 thus
far, which is way ahead of his rec
ord at this time last year. Ituth
pulled himself up among the batting
leaders of the American League, ac
cording to averages released today
and which include Wednesday's
games. Last week he was hitting
.302. This week's figures show him
to be batting .333. He leads the
league in total bases, with 96, which.
besides the home runs, include six
doubles and three triples. Ho has
made 39 hits in Zl games.
Speaker Hit .307 Clip.
Tris Speaker, leader of the Cleve
land Indians, has stepped out in front
of the regulars who played in 15
jor more games, with a batting aver
age of .39 1, as compared with .339
last week. Johnson, a teammate
who led the hitters last week, dropped
to second place, although he boosted
his mark from .375 to'. 382.
Speaker is also the best run-getter
in the league, having registered 41
timj3. He cracked out 58 hits in
146 times at bat in 39 games for a
total of S9 bases, which include 13
doubles, three triples and four home
runs.
Other leading batters: Jackson, Chi
cago, .368: Hendryx, Boston, .Job,
Judge. Washington, .353: Murphy,
Chicago, .349 ; Sisler. St. Louis. .347;
Weaver. Chicago, .343; Felsch, Chi
cago, .343; Jacobson, St. Louis, .24
Heilman, Detroit, .338; Dugan, Phila
delphia, .336; Ruth, New York. .333;
Milan, Washington, .333.
Robertnon Vp Ten Plat-en.
Dave Robertson, outfielder of the
Chicago Nationals, is the whole show
with the stick in the National league
this week. Robertson moved from
twelfth to second place, where he is
the runner-up to Roger Hornsby, the
St. Louis star, who continues to lead.
with an average of .392. Roberteon
s batting .370, as compared with
315 a week ago. He has averaged
better than a hit a game. He has
played in 35 contests and has con
nected with 48 hits, which include
eight doubles, two triples and four
homers.
Heinie Groh, captain of the Cincin
nati world s champions, who was
runner-up to Hornsby a week ago.
dropped to third place, with a mark
of .365, but he is .the best run-getter,
having registered 32 times to the St.
Louis star's 31.
Alexander Average .400.
Grover Alexander, premier pitcher
of the Chicago Cubs, has a batting
average of .400, but has played in
only 13 games. Jack Fournier, the
slugging St. Louis first baseman, who
was making such a showing a week
ago, fell into a slump and dropped
from fifth to twelfth place, his aver
age now being .310, ' as compared
to .336.
Cy Williams, outfielder of Phila
delphia, bagged two 'homers in the
past week and is leading the round
trip hitters with six.
Max Carey of Pittsburg leads the
base stealers with 14, his nearest
rival being Roush of Cincinnati, who
has pilfered 11. "
Other leading batters: Nicholson.
Pittsburg, .348; Daubert, Cincinnati,
.342; Young. New York, -.336; Will
iams', Philadelphia, .329; Duncan, Cin
cinnati, .327; Cruise, Boston. .320;
Smith, New York, .315; Fournier, St.
Louis, .310; Wheat, Brooklyn, .309;
Stock, St. Louis, .308; Paskert, Chi
cago, .308. i
YACHT CUP TO BE RETURNED
Trophy to Be Taken Out of Pos
session of German Club.
LONDON, June 5. The trustees of
enemy property in Berlin have noti
fied Gerald Watson, the secretary of
the Royal London Yacht club at
Cowes, Isle of Wight, that they have
instructed the Nordderschter Yacht
club at Hamburg to return the in
ternational silver challenge cup which
was won "by Herr Sanders at Kiel in
1914, just before the outbreak of war,
with his Paula III.
The trophy has since been In the
custody of the Hamburg Yachting
club and Mr. Watson has made ap
plication for its return.
STATISTICS HARD TO GET
CENSUS OF WILD ANIMALS IS
NEEDED 1X)R PROTECTION.
other representatives to compete in
bicycling, athletics, tennis, wrestling,
fencing swimming, gymnastics.
weight lifting, rowing, association
football and equestrian games. .
Preliminary training for the Swed- j zZ
ish team has begun. These athletes I
will come to Antwerp probably
aboard a cna: -erea snip, arriving oniy
two or three days before the begin
ning of the games, thus avoiding, so
far as possible, the necessity of train
ing in Antwerp's rather humid cli
mate. "We count on n clean sweep in
gymnastics, our chances are good in
bicycling and shooting and we will
be very strong in all the running
races up to the half mile, in the
weisrhtn and In the iumns." one Swed.
FINALS LEFT FOR MONDAY 'lsh athIete told tho Associated Press
HIGHSCHOOLTEIIS
TDU11EHT OPENS
ptlilllllllllllllllllllM
Matches Played on Time and
Good Progress Made.
Oregon State Championships to Be
Held on Irvlngton Courts In
stead of Multnomah.
Varied Methods Arc Employed by
Different States in Caring for
This Population.
BY PETER P. CARNEY.
If you ever want a real tough
job an honest to goodness real dif
ficult task just try your luck in ee
curing the game statistics of each
and every state in the union and.' the
Canadian provinces.
We know it's tough because we
have been trying to get these figures
ror months. Several fish and game
commissions want to work with you
and make efforts to aid you get the
figures and some of them see that
you get the figures, but there are
quite a number who do not even an
swer letters. In some states fish
and game protection is a big issue,
in others little or no attention is
paid to fish and game protection.
This is not light. More than 3.000.-
000 hunting licenses were granted in
the United States and Canada in 1919.
There is no game commission in
North Carolina and consequently get
ting the statistics on the licenses is
sued and the kill of game is out of
the question. Florida has game laws
but no game commission. Licenses
are issued by the county judges and
they do not have to report to any
one. and as there are about 150 judges
in Florida you can realize what a
task it would be to get the correct
figures of those who hunt game in
Florida.
In quite a number of states the
licenses are issued by county clerks.
This is true in West Virginia, Rhode
Island. Kentucky, Minnesota, Ohio,
New Jersey and Vermont. In Arkan
sas licenses are issued by circuit
court clerks and the state has no
ruord. In some states' some of the
counties never report so that the
figures in these states are never cor
rect. In one state three counties do
not come within the state law. These
countries do not have to make any
report -on fish or game- licenses.
It is nearly time that every state
passed laws requiring a census on
the game killed each year. This
would enable each state to check up
on the amount of game taken and be
able to tell from year to year if game
was increasing or decreasing. If the
game was shown to be - decreasing,
then active methods could be taken
to prevent a further decrease.
There are a number of states that
are now taking a game census. New
f'fork now requires a person taking
out a license to tell just how much
game he bagged the previous year,
SPUING REGATTA BRINGS OUT
BEST OF TALENT.
ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION WHO WILL MEET BENNY
LEONARD HERE JUNE 21.
TO LEAD AGGIES
CRACK MILER IS CHOSEN TO
PILOT 192 1 TRACK TEAM.
Los Angeles Club 0btains Services
of Well-Known Professional.
PHILADELPHIA. June 5. The Los
Angeles Athletic club of California
lias obtained the services of Frederick
A. Cady, for' 15 years a swimming
coach in this city.
It is his intention to take charge
there in the near future. Among the
well-known swimmers to whom he
will pay special attention are Ludy
Langer, Miss Dorothy Burns and Miss
Aileen Allen. He is of the opinio
Varsity O'" Clubs Admits Number
of Athletes Who Have Alan
aged to Make Honors.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-
LLijE. Corvalas, June 5. (Special.)
Grant Swan, who is undisputed coast
champion of the intercollegiate milers!
for this season, was elected varsity j
track captain for next year. Swan
won every mile race in which he was
entered this year, including the Pa
cific coast conference and northwest
conference meet, defeating the much
touted Sprott of California.
Swan expected to enter the Olympic
mile tryouts. He is a junior in agri
culture and his home is at San Dimas,
Cal.
i nucK nose ot Seattle, Wash., was
elected president of the varsity "O"
club. "Chuck" is a letter man in
football for two years, and in track
one. Other officers are E. C. Arthur.
McMinnville, vice-president; R. ' A.
Stewart. Portland, secretary; "Lefty"
Miller, Peoria. Ariz., treasurer, and
Joe Kasberger. The Dalles, ser-
geant-at-arms. Several new members
were initiated into the club, includ
Ing track, baseball, basketball and
wrestling men. including Armstrong,
riongeil and triossop, wrestlers: Stin
son, baseball; Stanley Sommers and
Bert Babb, baseball, and Wellington
Greene. Kellogg. Van Stone, Snook
and Earl Reynolds, track.
GAME PRESERVE PROTECTED
Alturas Raises Objection to Tri
State Area of 1000 Square Miles.
ALTURAS, Cal., June 5. The move
ment to establish a great game pre
serve of 1000 square miles where the
states of California, Oregon and Ne
vada join is not meeting with favor
locally and protests have been for
warded to Washington. It is declared
that such preserve would deprive
thousands of head of stock of sum
mer grazing and seriously cripple the
industry in this region.
The Protestants urge that smaller
and more numerous preserves w-ould
give better protection to wild life and
would not withdraw large domains
from private use.
f V 2 f ' , r:& i 4
't LlZr CV? V
rmn 111 1 rrra
JOB.X.M SUGFFARDS.
I ( - -
Players of the Portland high
schools got off to a flying start in
their annual tennis championships
which began on the courts of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
yesterday morning.
The boys' singles reached the final
round and the girls' singles got as far
as the semi-finals. Boys' double
reached the finals and the girls'
doubles also reached the senii-f inals.
AH preliminary matches were
played on time and the courts were
in use continuously from 9 o'clock in
the morning until 3 in the .after
noon. Ted Steffen of Lincoln, winner of
the singles title last year, reached the
final round by winning three match
es. He defeated Russell Page of Hill
in straight sets, 7-5, '6-3 and then
defeated Henry Neer, Washington,
6-2, 6-1. In the semi-finals he won
from Kenneth Parelius of Jefferson
high, 7-5, 6-3, in his hardest match
of the day. Ted played consistently
throu-ghout. Most of the players were
in fine form and showed that they
had been practicing hard.
Inez Fairchild of Lincoln, inter-
scholastic girls' champion, met Adele
Jones of Jefferson, runner-up In this
event last year, in the semi-final
round, but they had to postpone
their match because their time limit
on the courts had expired. The score
at the time was 4-4.
Miss Fairchild won her way into
the semi-final round by defeating
Beth Senter in a hard-fought three
set match, the score being 5-7, 6-4,
6-4.
Miss Jones made the semi-finals
by her win over Florence Huntress
of Washington. The score was 6-3,
6-2.
Miss Jones is displaying wonderful
form this year, obtaining a place in
the semi-final round in two tourna
ments within two days.
Four teams made up the list in
the girls" doubles. Two matches
were played, leaving the finals for
Monday.
Miss Dagmar Loy and Helen Car
men of Jefferson defeated Mabel Mc-
Kibbon and Virginia Westfall of Lin
coln, 7-5, 6-2. The two Lincolnites
tried hard to win the first set and
the loss of it had a demoralizing ef
fect on them in the second.
Lenore Stone and Dorothy La
Roche of Washington defeated L.
Cammitto and A. Dewltt of Frank
lin, 6-2. 6-2.
Three matches were played in the
boys' doubles.
Gordon ' Slade and Roy Farley of
Franklin beat E. Cole and Ed. Mur
phy of Columbia, 6-4. 5-7, S-6, in
one of the best matches of the day,
Cole and Murphy put up a great
game and forced their opponents
throughout the entire three sets.
Morton Robinson and George Rob
inson of Hill beat Norman Arenz and
Thomas Yeowell of Jefferson after
a stiff three-set argument. The score
was 4-6, 15-13, 8-6. The two young
Jefferson stars fought all the time
and made a desperate attempt to land
the second set which would have giv
en them the match. The winners
made a great comeback in the sec
ond set and forced the play up to
28 games before being returned win
ners. The third set was a heart
breaker with, the Hill players get
ting enough of the so-called breaks
to give them the match.
The results of the day's play fol
lows:
Boys' singles: Kenneth Parelius
(J) beat Terry Johnson (C), by de
fault; Ted Steffen L) beat Russell
Page H). 7-5. 6-3: Henry Neer (W)
beat Fred Seachrist (F), 6-0. 6-2;
C. King (F) beat Howard Wilson
(L), 6-1, 6-2; Ben Bigelow (W) beat
P. Walker (Commerce), 6-4, 6-2;
Corwin Bufflngton (J) beat Martin
Paulbach (Commerce). 6-0, 6-0; Ted
Steffen (L) beat Henry Neer (W),
6-2, 6-1; Ben Bigelow (W) beat C.
King (F). 6-4. 3-6, 6-4.
Girls singles: Kutti Levan (F)
beat Arleen Witt (L). 6-1. 6-0; Inez
Fairchild (L) beat Beth Senter (F),
5-7. 6-4, 6-4; Adele Jones (J) beat
Florence Huntress (W), 6-3, 6-2;
Edith Petty (W) beat Janet Ettlnger
(J). 7-5, 5-7. 6-3.
Boys' doubles: Gordon Slade and
Roy Farley (F) beat E. Cole and Ed
Murphy (Columbia). 6-4. 5-7. 8-6:
Morton Robinson and oeorge nobin-
son (H) Deal ivorman .arenz ana
Thomas Yeowell (J) 4-6. 15-13, 8-6.
Girls' doubles: Dagmar Loy and
Helen Cartnen (J) beat Mabel McKlb-
bon and Virginia Westfall (L). 7-o,
6-2: Lenore Stone and Dorothy La-
Roche (W) beat L. Cammitto and A
Dewitt (F), 6-2. 6-2.
The play-off of the semi-final and
final matches will take place Monday
afternoon on the Winged M courts.
Fred Newell to Begin Work
Picking Crew for Victoria,
B. C, 3Ie-t.
of
" Ideal weather, some close finishes
and a large crowd all combined to
make the Spring Rowing regatta,
which was heid yesterday on the
Willamette river iri front of the Port
land Rowing club float, a grand suc
cess. The event, which was the first
for local rowers this season, brought
out many of the veteran oarsmen of
the Portland Rowing club, some of
whom participated in. the races,
others merely playing the part of
spectators.
Jack MacDonald won the junior
singles race and one year's possession
of the Edward Gloss trophy, which
was put up for the winner. The cup
will have to be won two years in
succession before it becomes the
permanent property of the holder.
The junior singles was a close race
between MacDonald and Louis Mills,
the former winning- by a scant foot
and a half.
Considerable rivalry was shown in
the heavy fours, the big event of the
regatta, and It was only after a hard
race that the sholl with A. A. Allen
at bow.. A. E. Didzun No. 2, H. Howser
No. 3 and A. S. Stevens stroke, pulled
over the line a winner.
Captain of crews, Fred Newell, ex
pressed himself as well plea, d with
the showing rnadj by the oarsmen
and expects to have a strong repre
sentation enter the annual North
Pacific Association of Amateur onrs-
r.ien regatta, which will be held at
Victoria. B. C, July 16 and 17. The
local crews will start strenuous
training right away for the event
and by the end of the week Captain
Newell expects to have his men
picked for the shells. The local club
will stage a regatta at St. Helens,
July 5.
The summary of the races yester
day follows:
Novice singles A. W. Lingas. first: R.
C Ytung, second.
Junior singles Jack MacDonald, first;
Louts Mills, second.
Light fours Cowan, bow; Beveridgo. No.
2: C. A. Xiedermier, No. 3. and L. O.
Cooper, stroke.
Heavy fours A. A. Allen, bow; A. tv
Didzun, No. 2; H. Howser, No. 3, and
A. S. Stevens, stroke.
Double shell Louis Mills and George
Dore.
Single canoe race Collie Wheeler, first.
Double canoe Ed Humphreys and Col
lie Wheeler.
Mixed canoe race Miss Bessie Hazcly
and James Hazely.
Four-paddle canoe Buckler, Miller.
Hamlin and Oliver.
COLUMBIA
EACH
Opens
Saturday Night
June 12th
$25,000
Has been spent in new improvements
for your pleasure and comfort. We
offer this year a new park. You'll be
delighted. ,
DANCING
This Afternoon 2:30-5:30
Tonight 7:30-11:00
Take Vancouver Car:
Broadway, Washington, Fifth
nl!lllllllllill!!lllilllllliltlU
Irvingrton first-sack er collapsed and
was assisted from the field by
stretcher-bearers. L.iljiiu.st run for
Cullers and scored the winning run
on Mulder's hit.
The game was 3 to 1 in favor of
Alameda Park in the eighth, when,
with the aid of the umpires, Trvinnr
ton Knotted the score. Dr. Kdward
H. Pence and Rev. Oswald V Taylor.
who officiated, proved to be the two
most un popular citizens on the fir Id
and came . in for a great deal of at
tent ion.
Alameda Park managed to keep its
lineup intact, while Irvington was
forced to make several changes as
the day wore on. Joe Smith started
on the mound for Irvington and was
relieved in the eighth by "Chuck"
Parcel!. H. U. Gustafson twirled the
entire game for Alameda.
TACOMA GHIIBS VICTORY
BUNCHED HITS CONTRIBUTE
TO VANCOUVER DEFEAT.
CRIPPLE II ITS HOME KI N
Huglicy Kullerton Itecalls I'oat of
Brooklyn Manager.
"Gavvy" Cravath's feat in knocking
a home run while actinc as a pineh
hitter against the New York liiants,"
savs Hughey Fullerton. "recalls to
mind some pinch-hittine feats that
The Oregon State Tennis cham
pionships will be played on the
I courts of the Irvington Tennis club
the week of July 12-17 instead of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
according to an announcement made
yestejrday by alter A. (Joss, north
west sectional delegate of the United j
States Lawn Tennis association.
This decision was reached after a
conference between Mr. Goss and
the board of trustees of the M. A. A.
C, the reason being that the courts
of the winged M wm not be in
hape for a tournament of this kind.
because of the bunding 01 stables on
the site of the two lower courts for
the Shriners night horse snow.
Six courts will be available at the
East Side club and Oroundkeeper
Krwin promises to have them, in the
best possible shape.
Word has been received from Uarl
Gardner and Pech Griffin. California!
stars, that they will be on hand for
the state event. Catlin Wolfard, Ore
i gon state champion, will also be on
hand to defend his title. An ex
ceptionally large entry list is ex-,
pected by the cbmmittee in .charge.
SWEDES ENTER MAIN" EVENT
Athletes Enthusiastic Over First
Olympic Victory.
ANTWERP. June 5. Sweden will
enter athletes in practically every
event of the Seventh Olympiad in
which America will be represented ex
cept in golf and perhaps boxing, pav
ing already won, "on points, the ice
events which opened the Olympic pro
gramme, Swedish athletes' who were
here for the hockey and skating con
tests have returned to Stockholm full
of enthusiasm. The Swedes will send
a strong team here for the shooting
events, July 24-31, and thereafter, ac
cording to present plans, will send
Victoria Shuts Out Spokane and
Yakima Beats Seattle in
Good Game.
Pacific International League Standing.
V. L. Pet.) W. L. Prt.
Sook&ne... 18 9 .6671 Victoria .. . IS 13
Yakima.... IB 11 -MlSiVancouver. 13 1B.44S
Tacoma... 16 13 .5."!Seattle 6 21.1U2
TACOMA. Wash., June 5. 'Tacoma
bunched hits today on Rapp in the
sixth and seventh innings and
trimmed the Beavers by an 8-to-2
score.
Edwards pitched sterling ball for
the Tigers and kept his hits well scat
tered. The score:
R. H.E.I R. H. E.
Tacoma... 8 11 OiVancouver 2 8?
Batteries Edwards and Stevens;
Rapp and Tobin.
Spokane 0," Victoria 7.
SPOKANE, Wash.. June 5. Inabil
ity to hit at the right time and four
errors by Shortstop Ginglardi con
tributed to Spokane's defeat by Vic
toria, 7 to 0. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Victoria.... 7 11 llSpokane... 0 4 4
Batteries , Lawson and Kelley;
Smith and Fisher.
Yakima J, Seattle 2.
YAKIMA. Wash., June 5. Yakima
won today's game by bunching hits in
the first and sixth innings, by a score
of 7 to 2. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Seattle. 2 9 3!Yakima.. .711 3
Batteries Hovey and Boelzle; Hill
and Cadman.
WHiLIS DRAWS WITH XACK
Georgie Burns and Ted Hoke
Banned for Stalling.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 5. (Spe
cial.) Stanley Willis of Portland was
last night accorded a draw with Aine
Nack of New X"k in a six-round
main event bout here. The fight was
one of the fastest and most spectac
ular affairs ever seen from a Har
bor ringside. Tex Vernon referecd.
K. O. Jack MacDonald and Johnny
Boskovich of Portland went to a
draw.
Georgie Burns and Ted Hoke, two
Portland lightweights, after stall
ing through one round of a scheduled
four-round main preliminary go. were
hustled from the ring. Billy O'Neal,
Olympia bantamweight, took a deci
sion from Walter Vetere, New York.
IKVIXGTOX BEATS ALAMEDA
required the greatest kind of cour
age. "I remember one time when Harry
I.umley, inaiiugar of the Kiooklvn
team, was laying off with a bad leg.
His team made a late rally, knock
ing a Chicago pitcher off the slab,
and Chicago called on Rculbach to
save the day. Duo of Brooklyn's best
hitters was up. but I.umley took him
out anil limped up to the plate, and
smashed a home van over the right
field fence, winning the game.
"There may be some psychological
reason for pinch hitters succeeding
when the risk is greatest. But th.?
greatest instance of pinch hitting I
ever saw happened in Boston, when
Fred Lake was managing the team.
"The Sox were trailing, needing a
nit to tie. Carngan. a really great
hitter, was at (he bat. when Lake sud
denly took Carrigan out and sent
Donohue to hit for him. The move
was astoirnding. Carrigan normally
was close to a .300 hitter anil dan
gerous in a pinch! Donohue was
lucky to hit .21 o. Yet Donohue cracked .
a hit down the third-base line and
won the game.
"Later Lake calmly remarked: "I
had a hunch. It came to lne like a
flash. I know it lookedcrazy but it
worked.' "
Better Tackle Better Fishing
You need not envy other fishermen, if you use a "Bristol" Steel Fishing
Rod, a Meek or Blue Grass Reel and a Kingrfisher Silk Fishing Line.
They are successful tackle for Bait Casting, Bait Fishing or Fly Cast
ing. Go get your bass, trout, pike, salmon or "muskte" with them.
Prize-winning experts use "Bristol" Tackle; so does a
great army of amateurs. It gives sanstaction to both.
Ask your sporting goods dealer for "Bristol
Tackle. Accept no substitutes, if you want
the best. If you cannot get exactly
what you want write for
tain
r..
7 7 X S.'SMUiliJML.
1 ICC fisher catalogs. fy--Jr ;.j , '
!j j Send dealer's name. SS t .Tnjil,:
Manufacturing V
Con,Pany lfffrW
as
Steel Fishind Ro
Kingfisher Silk Fismng Lines
Pastor-Cmpires Unpopular but Joe
Mulder Is Hero.
In a game that went 10 innings be
fore a winner was decided, Irvington
nosed out Alameda Park yesterday
afternoon on Multnomah field by i
score of 4 to 3. The players eur
prised even themselves by the brand
of ball which they put up.
It remained for Joe Mulder, cap
tain of the Irvington team, to win
his own game in the 10th Inning with
a pretty single to left, driving Liljl
quist across the plate with the win
ning run. Irvington started out in
the 10th to finish or die, and Barr,
first man up. rapped out a nice hit,
but was too anxious and was caught
off third. Bill Cullers connected for
a single, but the ehort excursion to
first base proved too much and the
"Bear ttais In Mlod"
says the Good Judge
You not only get com
plete tobacco satisfac
tion from a little of tjie
Real Tobacco Chew
But it costs you less.
The rich tobacco taste
lasts so much longer
than the old kind,
you don't have to have
a fresh chew nearly as
often.
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
'.V- . :
'. . .
V