The Sunday Oregonian., June 19, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 21

SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 22
Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
VOL. XL
PORTLAND, QREGOX, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19. 1921
NO. 25
IE!
ww M$?m
Try Them All
Then Come to GADSBYS'
DEMPSErSHQWSUP
JJOST merchants will urge the public to come to their store before
going elsewhere. Their fear of losing a sale is responsible for
their attitude in this regard. Quite contrary to this position, we urge
you to try them all and then come to Gadsbys' because we want
you to become thoroughly familiar with the values offered by others,
as the more thorough your investigation, the more certain are we -to
secure your business. That is the confidence that we have in our
values. You be the judge and we will gladly abide by your decision.
Come Let Us Prove to You That
Gadsby's Sells for Less.
CASH OR CREDIT.
THOSE who have dealt with us in the past will recognize the fact
that Gadsbys is supreme-in-value-giving. For the benefit of
those who have not previously purchased here, we wish to state that
with an unlimited cash-purchasing power backed by years of mer
chandising experience, we have attained the rank of the largest and
greatest of all home-furnishing concerns in the state. It, therefore,
must be apparent that we are in position to serve you in a manner
that will enable you to save money on every purchase that you can
make from us.
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SALEOfTrOOM-SIZE RUGS J ( giianteeI S
$41.50 9x12 Tapestry Brus-(Q0 Ofl $55.00 9x12 Wool Velvet CA") 7E I I nacntm enAUKmcD I I
sels at pOZitU at ... d'tZifO oa touk money wiu, Ml B
$44.58 9x12 Tapestry Brus- jjQ $57 00 9x12 Axminster at jjj arraioxa J J B
$49.50 9x12 tapestry B'r'u'B-'jgggg 75.00"9xlV 'Axminster' at ' JgQ jjQ lSZSi,' J
$32. 50a6x9' 'Tapestry ' Br lis- fOC CE $39.50 " 8-3xl'o'-V ' tapestry QfWn Ui'i B
sels at ?4JiDJ Brussels at 0UilU V B
c i m ii " hi i n i i ii in in iii 1 i n' iiii i m ail
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ERROR OF MM
S
Champion Plays With Fast
and Husky Negro.
3 KNOCKDOWNS SCORED
Judgment and Hitting Ability Are
Shown in 2-Round Bout With
w Sparring Partner.
They're So Attractive
Brighten up your bedrooms with
one ot our attractive Conitoleum Art
Russ. In fact, they are wonderfully
appropriate for any room in the
house if you want to make your floors
cheerful, positively sanitary and easy
to clean. And certainly every woman
wants to do that.
Here are the prices and sizes:
6x9 Reg. $11.75; now $9.73
7x9 Reg. $13.65, now $11.73
9x9 Reg. $16.40, now $13.50
9x10 Reg. $19.15,-now... $16.00
9x12 Reg. $21.85, now $18.00
This offering of the justly famous
Consoleum Art Ruga and Floor Cov
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tance to everyone with floors to cover.
The Gold Seal on every rufr means
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you can pet your money back if you
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Congoleum by the Yard
For those who prefer Controleum
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splendid variety of beairttful design
.n the usual floor - covering widths.
Of course it's guaranteed with the
Gold Seal. Brina: your floor meas
urements w'th you.
This Is soma Library Table. Made of hardwood throughout,
shown in cut. Large and massive, with drawer and shelf below
Finished light-golden oak. tiadsbys' price
Full Spring Davenport, Covered in Tapestry
$94.00
Where else but Gadsbys' can you buy a full sprinfr Davenport, spring
arms, spring back, spring edge and comfy spring cushions, covered tGA
in genuine tapestry, and pleasing colors? At Gadsbys' 3t
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Buy Your
Refrigerator
at Gadsbys' Sale
We have too many refriger
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ter, and we have to sell them
B now or have them held over.
! Every refrigerator reduced.
All sizes and styles. Guaran-
13 teed. Buy now.
JnlflL 1 I
WEDGEWOOD
The Best Gas Range in Town
isk the cook who has one. She will tell you the Wedgewood Range
tiocs all Gadsbys say it will and a little more. We have proven it to
thousands in our windows last week. See the kitchen heater demon
strated. Just the thing for chilly morning. Don't buy a gas range
until you see this range demonstrated. Made in white, blue or gray. No
blacking. SOI.B O.V EASY TERMS AT GADSBYS'. WE '1'AKU OLD
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Bed Outfit, Complete,
$29.75
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mm
BY ROBERT BDGREN.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 18.
(Special.) This little old town by the
sea is still buzzing with the story of
Jack Dempsey's first real workout on
Friday afternoon, when Jack cut
loose and showed what he could do
nun a, ciever walloper, by name
Battlins Ghee. Its a fair bet that
Ghee never saw eo many boxing
gloves or-so many stars in six min
utes before in his battling life. Ghee
came up from Memphis. Tenn., with
a ready-made reputation.
He is a squat, husky negro built
for fighting, and is skilled in the art.
He has met many ring masters of
his own color, among them Sam
Langford and Kid' Norfolk, and they
never caused him any great annoy
ance. When he joined the camp.
Dempsey was still nursing that cut
over his eye, and so the battler was
iriea out against Jack Renault, wha
can go some himself. It's a camp
scandal that Renault, for all his
speed and strength, couldn't lay a
glove effectively on Ghee's battling
chin., while Ghee could and did swing
many a husky wallop Renault's way.
Dempury Wafrhea Boot.
Dempsey only looked on. but after
Jack had boxed a couple of rounds
Thursday with Patsy Ciine and Her
man, Just to see if his eye was all
right, he decided that he'd take a
bunch of heavyweights next day and
see what Mister Ghee had.
When it was over, the principal
thing thejiattler could show was a
cut lip and a few bumps. Ghee went
right after Dempsey as if Jack wasn't
at call. He was willing walloper
all right, his long arms flailed out
and his 12 ounce glove grazed Demp-j
sey s head many a time. Thov n'
12-ounce gloves to the training, be
cause they don't cut like a smaller
Kiuve ana meres less danger of a
knockout.
But Dempsey was in there to do
some hitting himself. He seems
partly to have abandoned his usual
fighting style. -the curious weaving
that makes hi rhso hard to hit. He
stood, nearly straight up part of the
time, varjiing that by ducking low
under blows, crouch in a- for a moment
and moving straight in or straight
away to. confuse the enemy's range.
With this method he drew Ghee's fire
and then countered sharply.
Kes;ro Knocked Down,
Once, as they were soarrine at
Ion? range. Jack shot over a rlsrht-
hand punch that dropped the black
man flat on the floor, and. leaning
in, picked him up, clinched a moment
to let him recover, and then went
after him again. Here De-mpsev held
back hi own punches, and, gettip""
Into close range let Ghee whale awaJT
cleverly avoiding his punches, until
the Memphis darkey was winded from
his own efforts. Another knock
down followed a sharp right counter
thrown acros Dempsey as Ghee
reached for his chin with a hard
r.lght. Dempsey was showing judg
ment and itting ability.
Ghee landed several punches over
plaster on it and a leather headgear
the injured eye but Dempsey had
to the edge of the eyebrow and pro
like a football helmet that came down
vided a partial protection.
Memphis Terror Shakes.
During the last half of the second
round Ghee was all in from the hard
thumps he had taken. He bluffed
and laughed at Dempsey's body and
was so heavy on h a feet that he
couldn't get around the ring any
faster than just enough to keep steer
age way. Last time Jack dropped
him with a short inside right he
caught Ghee as he toppled and held
him up. When the bout was over the
Memphis terror wobbled to his cor
ner shaking his head and looking a
lot shopworn.
Followed two fast rounds with
Larry Williams, who caught a lot of
what came his way. All the sparring
partners were helmeted Dempsey j
didn't want any advantage. Jack
complained of not feeling at home
BEAVER-ANGEL GAME CALLED
BECAUSE OF RAINY WEATHER
McCredie Hands Releases to Speck Harkness and Willis Butler Young
Now Utility Infielder, and Keene at Outer Garden Work.
ILLINOIS ATHLETES
BY L. H. GREGORY.
t I lHE rains descended and the
I floods came, and instead of
double-header at the ball park
yesterday both games had to be post
poned. The first one was abandoned
because tons of precipitation were
dripping out of a black cloud, but
after it drifted away the athletes
hung around until 3 o'clock to see If
a miracle would happen.
At that hour the Honorable James
Toman, umpire-in-chief, waded onto
the diamond and' began looking sa
gaciously at the base paths. When
he mired between home and third and
almost lost a pair of J15 shoes, he
quit stalling and announced that the
second game was off, too, "owing to
the wet condition of the grounds."
It was lucky he called it off, for
otherwise a player or so probably
would have been caught in the under
tow and sucked down a drain pipe.
Then the Portland ball club would
have been even more a wreck than
is now the case.
Another double-header is scheduled
for today, and it will have to rain
pretty hard to prevent the athletes
from making at least a try at a
game. The first game will start at
1:30 o'clock, weather permitting.
.
Two releases handed out Saturday
night reduced the number of players
on the Portland bench. One of them
went to Speck Harkness. The vet
eran has been working out with the
club a couple of months trying to get
back his old pitching stuff. Evi
dently McCredie figures that he is
through. At that, if Speck had the
advantage of a few days of really
hot weather, which the Portland club
has not run into all season, he might
get back the old zip on his fast ball.
The weather all over the circuit has
been tough this season on the old
timers, who need plenty of sun grease
to loosen them up.
The other release went to Willis
Butler, utility infielder. Butler
filled in at third base for the club
before Sam Hale arrived from De
troit, and did it pretty well at that.
His hitting, however, has not been
good. But there is quite a little base
ball left in Butler yet and he ought
not to have much trouble catching
on with a Northwest league club at
either short or third if he wants to
play in that circuit. Personally,
there isn't a nicer fellow in the game.
This leaves Pep Young as utility
Infielder, and for outer garden work
the club has Speck Keene, the Ore
gon Agricultural college player, who
is also a first baseman and a pitcher.
In fact, it's as a pitcher that Keen
is best known in the Pacific coast
college conference. Jimmy Richard
son at O. A. C. switched him from
the box to first base this spring be
cause of his hitting ability. He is a
tall, rangy fellow, with a rubber arm
and lots of stuff on the ball. Mc
Credie hasn't had him working out as
a pitcher yet. "but might do worse
than give him a once over.
-Hazen
Paton, who showed so sen
sationally at training camp this
spring, and was carried for several
weeks as utility infielder, though he
was too Inexperienced to use except
in a pinch, seems to have hit his
stride with Victoria in the Pacific
International league. He is playing
shortstop for that club, and news
paper reports indicate that he not
only is covering much ground, but
is hitting hard, as well. In another
season or two Paton should be about
ripe, for Pacific Coast league com-1 ability.
pany, if he continues to improve as
he has every reason for improving.
Portland also has another young
player with Victoria who is showing
much ability, in Engle, an outfielder,
who was signed up by Judge Mc
Credie because of his work with the
United Artisan team of the city
leaguers. Engle has been pounding
the ball and is proving himself a
regular fly hawk in the field. Al
ready he is a favorite with Victoria
fans.
The Beavers are now a confirmed
cellar club, and there is small hope
of their climbing out of the hole this
season, unless the whole Salt Lake
club should fall dead. The many
lickings they have taken have had
their effect on the players, as always
happens with a tail-end club. This
has been shown in recent games, by
the disregard of some of them of
team play and "percentage baseball,"
and their tendency to play for indi
vidual batting records rather than
for the team advancement.
But no two players ever were
guilty of less of that kind of work,
or gave more of themselves to their
team, tailender as it is. regardless of
their own records at the end of the
season and his record Is meat, drink
and salary to the ball player than
Del Baker and Marty Krug. Time
and again these two players, coming
to bat with men on bases and the
hit-and-run sign passed for the base
runner to go and the batter to hit
at a certain ball, have' carried out
their part of the play when they had
to hit at bad balls to do it, which
practically meant sacrificing any
chance for a safe hit for themselves.
That is one reason Marty Isn't hitting
at the .280 or .290 clip he has always
heretofore attained at this stage of
the season. He came here with the
reputation of being one of the best
second basemen and smartest ball
players in the league, and he certainly
has lived up to it.
It's tough on a player like Krug
to have to take the razzings of dis
appointed fans who don't understand
why he should have hit at a ball that
wasn't over the plate, but far from
dogging it he Is In there every day
trying as hard as ever to help the
team and coaching the youngsters on
the fine points of baseball. And
that's more than the test qf a ball
player. It's the test of a man.
' As for Del Baker, if the Portland
club was fighting for the pennant,
or even for the top of th9 second
division, this town would be ringing
with acclaim for his playing. Baker
today is catching nothing short of
wonderful ball. It takes a mighty
wild pitch to get by him. and his
throws to second are accurate and
like a bullet. He is hitting welt, too.
but will sacrifice a base hit for him
self without a whimper to advance
a man on a hit and run play. In
short, he is catching better ball than
ever before in his life, and right now
is not only th best catcher In the
Pacific coast league, but Is better
than eight out of ten in the big
aiiuw.
It's Ironical, Indeed, that work lurh
as Baker is doing should be hidden
from the light by the fact that he is
on a club that is losing most of its
games. But we lose our guess if he
isn i graooea at tne end of this sea
son, and sooner, perhaps, if they
can pry him out of the league, by
oume ciud in me majors. Del still
is in mi youtn ana a dozen major
's ciuds would give their eye
teeth for a catcher of his all around
WIITOIIET
School Makes 20V4 Points,
but Scores No Firsts.
NOTRE DAME IS SECOND
assure? that the conditions of the
contract were satisfactory and that
he'd have no trouble in going ahead.
Now they want to force us to ac
cept a referee we know nothing
about.
Even Chance Wanted.
"It is absolutely unfair. I don't
want the slightest advantage, or any
thing but an even break; but it's the
most important thing in the match to
make sure both Carpentier and I
have that. Picking a list of referees
we knew could be relied upon was
the most Important thing we did In
making the match. In championship
battles the boxers and their man
agers blways have had a voice in se
lecting the referees.
"If K earns is not satisfied that we
are getting fair treatment, in Dacn
any decision he makes if it means
that I go back to work in the mines
The referee question comes up be
fore the boxing commission in Jersey
City Monday afternoon.
Cavill Training: Swimming Team.
Coach Sid Cavill of the Olympic club
of San Francisco is quietly putting
through their daily paces a swimming
team with which he expects to "clear
SABLES IK AUTO HE
.'zaoi'LLU TROPHY CONTEST
Fl.MSHED IX 2:18:2 0.
Special This IJeif. an Pirtnrvd Above With a Guaranteed All-Steel
Spring and 40-Pound Cotton Felt Mattress.
Children's Carriages
onado Tent City, Cal., next month.
Reports from both the northwest and
southern California are to the effect
that he will need all the strength he
can muster in order to do so.
with the padded leather guard on the boards" at the Pacific coast out-
his head, but it was the thing to wea ! door championships to be held at Cor
as long as there was any chance of
reopening that cut. I'm going over
these small details just to emphasize
a few remarks about Dempsey's
changed condition.
Champion Still Fresh.
During the six rounds he didn't
draw a deep breath. He didn't pay
any attention to blows that got
through his guard, and seemed not
to notice them. He was in great
spirits, full of pep and speed, hiked
the going, and as soon as the boxing i Boston
out exercises without waiting to rest.
He tired three big men out, and
Baseball Summary.
National Lftpit Standing.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Pittsburg. 37 J8 ,B73iBrooklyn .. i8 32 .7
New York. 35 Tl .61 -tlClncinnatl . 26 32.448
Louis. 8 i .51iPliladelp'la 16 36.308
American I.rarue Standings.
Cleveland. 36 22 .8'J1 IDetrolt. ... 29 33 .4SS
4 3U .444
Eddie Hmrne Is Second and Mil
;cr Third Driver and Aide
Are Injured In Accident.
LT.-IONTOWN. Pa., June 18. Roscoe
Sarles today won the sixth annual
Universal trophy race 225 miles In
2:18:20 at an average speed of 97.75
miles. Kddie Hearne was- second in
2:18:57. and Kddie Miller third in
2:20:52.
Sarles stopped at the pits only once,
and Hearne covered the distance
without pulling In for repairs.
J. Klllngboe's car turned over on
the 129th lap, and both driver and
his mechanician were injured.
Sarles beat the local tr.-v r..j
by two minutes. Tommy Milton, who
had ruled as favorite, came in eighth
and last. J. Wonderlick withdrew
his car owing to mechanical trouble
after eight laps, while Ralph Mui
ford was scratched because hia car
did not arrive.
5-Mun Team From Washington Is
Fourth, With Iowa In Third
Place in Contest.
CHICAGO. June IS. An evenly bil
anced team which ocored points in 10
of 15 events without capturing a first
place today Drought national honors
to the University of Illinois athletes,
who won first place In the national
collegiate athletic association meet.
It was open only to champions.
The Jllinl. through second, third,
fourth and fifth places, gathered 20',
point Notre Dame had 1V Iowa
took third wi'h 14 and fourth went to
the five-man team of the University
of Washington, which scored 12 'j
points.
Other point winners were: Wlvcon.
sin, 10; Nebraska, ; Urlnnell, 7;
Northwestern. 6; Ohio State, 6; Ames,
54; Dartmouth. 5; Chicago. 6: Kann.u
Aggies. 5; Michigan. 5; Pennsylvania
university. 5; I'enn State. 6; Pittsburg.
5; Stanford. 6; Minnesota, 4; Oregon.
3, Washington State. :; Yale. 2;
Georgia Tech. 2; Knox, 2; Uavlor,
2; Sewanee, Hi; Texas A. & M. I.. 1;
St. Olafs. 1; Rice institute, 1, and Ohio
Wesleyan, 14. f
Scoring Rules Changed.
Places counted as follows; First,
five; second, three; third, two; fourth,
one; fifth, half. It being decided to
change from the original plan of five,
four, three, two and one.
While central western schools with
a preponderance of entries, outranked
the east, far west and south In point
totals, the east and west furnished
the Individual stars.
One world's record was tied.
Earl Thomson of Dartmouth equalled
his own world's record of 0:14 2-5 in
the 120-yard high hurdles.
The Pacific coast furnished the In
dividual point-winner In Pope of
Washington, a weight man. He took
first In the shotput and In the discus
throw for 10 points. Hanner of Stan
ford took first in the Javelin throw
with a mark of 191 feet 2 Inches,
two feet under the worlds college
record.
Two-Mile Ran Great Event.
Probably the greatest event was
the two-mile run which proved to b
an east-west clash with the east vic
torious. Romig of Pcnn State won
with Wharton of Illinois second.
A slight rain before the meet wai
declared by the runners at first to
have left the track in good condition,
but the water was found to hv
seeped through deeper than was
thought, and the track proved tricky.
In the field events the men had dif
ficulty in keeping their feet. Summary:
they didnt tire mm. He Dattered washlne'n 34 2.5B7iSt. tuls. . 24 33.421
three good men in a row, and they Boston 27 23 .519;Phlladelp' 20 38.36
didn't put a mark on him. j Sorahern Association ReoulU.
They all tried. Dempsey won't have Mttle Rock. S. Chattanooga, 3.
Large assortment ranging in price from $10 and up. Every carriage
in the store on sale this week at Gadsbys.
J2There's no interest charged here and every article in our entire building is guaranteed as to quality.' We buy only the best that's
j the first rule of this long-established house. Your credit is good at Gadsbys'. Use it. .
Use Our Exchange Dept.
' If you have fumltur that doesn't iult
want iomething more up-to-date and
better phone us and we'll ind a com- .
petent man to eee it and arrange to take
It an part payment on the kind you want
the Gadtiby 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 de
livered. Exchange goods can be bought
at our First and Washington store.
Wm. Gadsby & Sons
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
MEMBER GREATER PORTLAND ASSOCIATION
sparring partners who are afraid of
him and who won't hit hard. He likes
to have at least one good tough black
fellow. No doubt about it. these dusky
lads have the strength and the
stamina. They make good punching
bags and they wallop back. That's
the combination Dempsey likes. Be
fore the boxing started, Dempsey
taped his hands carefully. He always
does that in training bouts. It
wouldn't do to have any broken
knuckles or dislocated thumbs as
near the big fight date as this.
Dempsey In Good Shape.
Looking over Dempsey's work, he
has improved In condition astonish
ingly in the past two weeks. He has
taken off the few pounds of extra
weight, and has regained his old j
speed. Drying out will make him
still faster.
Carpent'er will have to be a streak 1
tOt keep out of his way. Like Man
ager Kearns, Dempsey Is a lot an
noyed about the referee mlxup.
"We agreed on a list of referees
to choose from, and made our choice
at the time the contract was signed,"
said Jack, and 1 11 stick with Kearns
in insisting on having that agree
ment honored. When Tex Rickard
took the bout to New Jersey he was ;Kjug....
New Orleans 3, Memphis 1.
Birmingham 3, Atlanta 1.
Mobile 4, Nashville 5.
Collere Baaeball Reaulta.
Penn.iylvanla 6. Cornell 8.. (1J innings.)
Harvard 11, Tufts 4.
American Association Besolta.
Milwaukee 8. St. Paul 4.
Indianapolis 0, Columbus 3.
Louisville 14, Toledo 8.
Kansas City 11-7, Minneapolis 10-11.
Western Leajrae Results.
At St. Joe 4, Wichita S.
At Sioux City 3, Tulsa 2.
At Des Moines 3, Joplin 3.
At Omaha 6, Oklahoma City 6.
How the Beiie Stand.
At Portland, no games, 1.0s Angeles 3
games: at San Francisco, Sacramento 1
game, Oakland 4 games; at I.oa Angeles.
talt Lake 2 games. Vernon 3 games; at
Seattle, 3 games, San Francisco 1 game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
San Francisco at Portland: Los Angeles
at Seattle: Saerameto versus Vernon at
Los Angeles; Salt Lake versus Oakland at
San Francisco.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Ave.l Ab. H. Ave
1U3 42 .407IJohnson. . 3! 9.2.10
3 2 .333iMee 10 2 .200
263 82 .311IPolion. . . 22 4.181
2n T8 .204iyoung 200 35 . 175
27881 .2!llPIHette... 44 7.1n
249 72 .2K8'Sam Ross. 44 7 .159
129 36 .278 Paton. ... 18 2.125
124 34 .274IKallio 32 4.125
233 55 .23tS!Tln. av. 2323 60S .256 I
AMERICA TEXXIS STAR AVIXS
Francis T. Ilnntcr Is Victor Over
Dr. A. A. Fjzee, Britain.
ROEHAAfPTON. England, June 38
(By the Associated Press.) Fran
cis T. Hunter, the American tennis
star, defeated Dr. A. A. Fyree of
Great Britain, in the final round of
the men's singles In the tennis tour
nament here, 1-8, 1-S, 8-6. 6-1. 8-3.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory de
feated Miss Hawkins of England In
the final round of the ladles' singles
by 8-1, 8-1, 6-2. The tournament was
a club affair only. X
In the mixed doubles final F. M. B.
Fisher and Sirs. Larcombe of Great
Britain beat S. Af. Jacob, open cham
pion of India, and Miss Shepperd of
England. 6-4, 6-2.
In the flnal of the women's doubles
Mrs. Larcombe and MIks RiiznHkl
Ryan of California defeated Mrs. ' Albany Men Form Temporary Or-
100-yard run, final Won by Taulu, Grln
nell; second. Hayes. Notrs Panic; third.
Smith. Nebraska; fourth, Wtlkon, Inwa;
fifth. Hurley, Washington. Tune, 10 sec
onds. 440-ysrd run tVon by Shea. Pittsburg;
second, Mutter, Michigan: third, Donoho,
Illinois; fourth. Pratt. Washington; fifth,
Johnson, Wisconsin. Time, 49 seconds.
Javelin throw Won by Hanner, Stan
ford; second. Tuck, Oregon; third, Hoff
man. Michigan; fourth, Mahan, Texas A.
and M.; fifth. Oherst. Notre Dame. Ins
tance, 191 fret 2 4 inrhs.
120-yard high hurdles, final Won by
Earl Thomson, Dartmouth; second. Craw
ford, Iowa; third. Anderson. Minnesota;
fourth. Wynn. Notre 1'antr; fifth. Cough
Ian. University of the South. Time, 14 2-3
st-eond.
Thomson tied his own world's record of
14 2-5 second. tn winning the TJO-yard
high hurdles final dejpue the fact that h
stumbled Just before the first hurdle.
Shotput Won by Pope, WaHhlngton:
socund. Dsle, Nebraska; third, Weiss. Illi
nois; fourth, Lindsey, Rtce Institute; fifth,
Shaw, Notre Dame. Ilstanc, 45 feat 4tt
inches.
Running high Jump Won by Murphy,
Notrs Dame; second. Alberts, Illinois;
third, Hoffman, Iowa; tied for fourth and
fifth, Krankland, Washington, and Os
borne, Illinois; height, 6 feet 3 Inchea
One-mile run Won by Wstson. Kansas
Aggies; second, McCflnnls. Illinois; third,
bweilscr, Minnesota; fourth. Ferguson.
Ohio State; fourth. Grsham. Ames. Tlraa,
4 minutes 23 2-a seconds.
Half-mils run Won by Eby. Pennsyl
vsnia; second, Wiggins, Ames; third, Nssh,
Wisconsin; fourth. Yates, Illinois; fifth.
Ponohne, Illinois. Tims, 1 minute 37 I'-i
seconds.
Broad Jump Won by Stinchcomb, Ohio
State; tied for second snd third. Hward.
Knox, and Ofhorne, Illinois; fourth, oundt.
Wisconsin: firth. Alberts, Illinois. Dis
tance, 23 feet 3H Inches.
Pule vault Tied for first, Welch, Ceorgla
Tech: Jenne. Washington State; Wilder.
Wisconsin, and Oardner, Tale; tied fur
fifth, Merrick. Wisconsin, and Hofan. No- '
tre Dame, ftelght. 12 feet.
220-yard run, final Won by Wilson,
fowa; second. Smith, Nebraska; third,
Paulu, tlrinnelt; fourth. Hayea, Notr
Dame; fifth. King. Ohio Wesleyan. Time,
22 3-3 seconds.
220-ysrd low hurdles, final Won by
Dcsch. Notre Dams; second. Knnllln, Wis
consin; third. Frasler. Haylor: fourth,
Wallace. Illinois; fifth, Wynn. Notr Dame,
Time. 24 4-5 seconds.
Hurley of Wa.hington qualified In ths
si-cond heat of the 220-yard low hurdles.
Best time of ths heat wss 25 25 seconds.
Discus throw Won by Pope. Washington;-
second. Blackwood, Norlhweptern;
third, Praeger. Kalamazuo; fourth, alaler,
Iowa: fifth. Weiss, Illinois. Distance. 142
feet 2H Inches.
Two-mils run W'on by Romlg, Pern
State; second. Whsrton, Illinois; third,
Kathbun. Ames; fourth. Canton, Ht. Olafs;
fifth, Flnkle, Wisconsin. Time, 9 minutes
81 seconds.
Hammer throw Won by Redmon, Chi
cago; second, ntaekwond. Northwestern:
third. Sister. Iowa: fourth. HkMntor. Uni
versity of the South: fifth. Hill. Illinois.
Distance, 133 feet Inches.
CLfB PLANS PROGRESSING
Edgington and Miss
England, 8-6. 6-0.
M. McKane of
Hale
Coleman
Poole. .
Cox .... .
Wolf er . .
Genln. . .
Fisher...
Baker
College Grid Games Carded.
DAXVILLE. Ky.. June 18. Centre
college has an 18-game schedule for
next football season. Nine of these
tussles will be staked in southern
cities. Centre meets Harvard at Cam
bridge October 29. Next year's eleven
will be composed of last season's men
with the exception of Montgomery, a
Steelier Downs Saner.
ALLIANCE. Neb.. June 18. Joe
Stecher of Dcftige, Neb., former heavy,
weight wrestling champion, defeated
Pete Sauer of Alliance here last night
In two straight falls, both of which
were secured with the body scissors
hold.
ganization; Committor at Work.
A LB A NT, Or., Juno 18. (Special.)
A temporary ogantzatlnn has been
formed, committees are at work, a
site tentatively selected and plans
progressing generally for a country
club near this city. A large num
ber of Albany men participated la
the temporary organization.
E. D. Cusick Is chairman of the or
ganlzatlon, and Owen Ream, secre
tary. The committee on grounds con
sists of P. A. Young. O. A. Flood, Dr.
H. A. Leinlnger, C. M. Brewer and
Earl B. Day. The finance committee
consists of H. B. Cusick, George E.
Sanders, I. A. McDowell, B. R. West
brook and Owen Beam and the or
ganization committee Is composed of
R. U. SteeloulKt. E. ll Clish-k an4
I John A. Keeley,