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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
( daily jou;. ;:... I :U)av i;vi:tnrju, juni; i : , TEfiidS iOhDl115 AuE r. PLAYiriG FOR CE AT DAVIS TITLE CUP American, Australian Teams ' Start Trial Matches in New York Before Gallery . Fans. 1 1 , i, New York, June . Six thousand ar dent devoteea of the game of tennis filled the temporary amphitheatre built Urabout the court of the Weet Side Ten- nla club thla afternoon to wltneea the beginning of the blue ribbon event of the year the preliminary trial matches for the Dwlght V. Davia international challenge cup. The matches will con tlnue over Saturday and Monday. - The contesting teams represent Aus tralia and the United States. The win. nlng team will be called upon to play the winner of the Franco-German tie and the winner of the second matches will in turn enter the final round and .be ' opposed by either Canada, South .Africa or Belgium. The team that r. scores the victory In the final" trial i maicnes win nave tne nonor or meei J lug the English team In-the contests j rop tne cup.' England la. now jn pos j session of the coveted trophy by reason MjOf her victory In Australia last year. In the history of the cup contests, I' tending over a period of 1 J years, the i. trophy never has been held outside of England, Australia and, , the United I States. This fact adds, to the impor- tance of the trials between the United J States and Australia, since it is goner s' ally assumed that either the one or the f other of the two countries will meet . J the" English team In the cup contests , j: next fall. ' ' .. v '. The Australian and American teams I : are considered exceptionally well . matched... The members of the Austrs , ! Han team are S. M. Doust, Horace Rice r'and 'A, B. Jones. All are seasoned j match players, and therefore will not ' ; be troubled b nervousness or anxiety, j Douet, who Is the captain of the team, ;i Is rated as the best racquet wielder In Australia, and is a veteran of many '.'championship competitions. -Rice is a '. left-handed player and also a veteran i, at; the game. He is a! better singles j ! player than doubles. Backhand drives S : are his specialty, and it is said he is t capable of passing any volleyer with j; these-strokes' either side. Jones, the third member of the team, is said to be 9 the best ail around player ever pro educed In Australia. ; His style is very f similar to that, of It L. Doherty. The Americans selected to play tta Australians are Maurjee E. McLaughlin of California, R.jNorris Williams of Philadelphia, and- Harold H. Hackett t and Raymond D. Little of New York. The team Is considered exceptionally strong and well balanced. McLoughlln stands as. No. 1 on the ranking list and holds the national ohamplonalilp In both singles and doubles, as well -as Other Important titles. 'Williams, who Is a student at Harvard, was the sensation of . the past season, ranking No. t to McLoughlin. His chief victory was the winning of the national clay court championship at Pittsburg. . Hackett, thet third-, member of the team, has a tecord as a doubles player that has . never, been duplicated on the American courts,. He has held the national title and at times all of the Important ones. Little, the fourth member of the Amer ican team, Js one of the veterans of th ; game. tH has figured In other Interna - r tlonal cup -matches, and was also rated s in the doubles with Hackett, with whom ; he has been playing steadily this sea- i Son. I .. 'i i I iiiLLit SU..i tiiES 11110! Li'CuJiiw'K.IS BY DEFEATiOF II. DAVIS STATE GUN UOII Smith and G reg Continued Al Rayburri of La Grande Is Winning in StajoGolf lournament., Elected President of Ore gon Sportsmen's Assn, Several good matches were played on Eugene, Oc., June 6. Walter MeCor- tlie Waveily Country club course yes- naclt of this city won the state ama- terday afternoon in me second round of !eur ohmpl0"""'1' ,th ,u, Kot the Oregon State Oolf championship of t,)8 ,ute me6tlng of tllB 0refon tournament. , , Bportmen's association, scoring 114 Russell Smith continued to win In out of 120 rocks shot at. The shoot the men's championship, defeating De was a 100 rock affair, but McCornack Schwelnlts, 6 up and 3 to play. Norrls and Fred Moullen. also of Eusene. tied. Gregg won from Lewis, 4 up and 3 to each with 95 birds to his credit. They play. Smith and Gregg will play in shot off the tie with 20 birds each. Mo ths semi-final round, today. - Cornack hitting 1 out of the 20 and The surprise of yesterday's play was Moullen 17. the' defeat of Harry Davis by Richard The high averages' for the shoot Wilder, 8 up an 1 to play. Wilder and among the professionals were 434 out Gillison will play Jn the semi-finals of 400 by L. II. Reld, 431 by II. E. today., - Posten and 424 by J. P. Holahan. The Mrs. Peter Kerr's playing In the highest averaae for amateurs were 422 ladles championship event 'was a flta- by Frank Ml Toeh, 420 by 8. A. Hunt tlnct feature. , ' I ley and 419 by II. F. Wlhlon. - , The results: . I The scores at yesterday's shoot were ( Men'a championship, . first round I as follows: Holahan 141. S. A. Edmun- Sralth beat De Schwelnlts, 6 up and I son 122, Posten 147, Nelson 127, Wlhlon to play; uregg neat Lewis, up ana II 141, L. 1L Reld 142, Kelhl 143. J. E. to play; Wilder beat Davis, 3 up and Reld 181, Chlngren 125, Dryden 133, i vi piny, uiiuauii urm iverr, a up nu i iiayDurn it, j nieiman ,128, u Helen 8 to play. ., , ! ' 140, Van Atta 135, Huntley 132. Oregory Men's consolation, first round Zan 130. Troeh 140. Moullen 13, McCornack beat Frost, 3 upi Overmire beat Whit- 139,' Seavey 141, Bud Kompp 185, Bull ney. 8-up and 2 to play; Shevlln beat 1 14 0. . Fisher 142. Veatch ISO. Camnbell Johnson, 1 up and to play; Sanborn 120, Heckart 133, Bean 137, Delrlied beat Green, 6 up and 4 to play, 127, Smith 129, Klncald 108, Prefton Women's championship, first round 107, Charles Kompp (out of 98 shot at) Mrs. Skinner beat Mrs. Freeman, 8 up 79, Hoey 74. and 2 to play; Mrs. GUUsOn beat Mrs. . Officers were elected for the years Koehler, 4 up and 2 to play;' Miss Rich- as follows: President. Al Ray burn. La ardson beat Mrs. Morrow, 5 up and 8 Grande; vice president, R. P. Knight, to play; Mrs. Peter Kerr beat Mrs. Ayer, Portland; secretary-treasurer, E. A. 8 up and 6 to. play. . - Bean, Eugene; chairman board of dlrec- ' Women's consolation, firsr round tors, B. R. Seely, Medford; directors, Mrs. Hoffman beat Mrs. Green, 7 up Press Lewis, La Grande; Henry H. and 6 to play; Mrs. Frost beat Miss Veatch, Salem; H. F. Wlhlon, Trout- Mackenssle,. J up; 'Mrs. Labbe beat Mlsa dale; J. W. Beavey. Eugene, and W. G. DilCteSM DnOOICLYN CLU3 WiLL fHttTEIIIilSfMIIES MATCH TWO FEATHERS MacMaster, 7 up and I to play. : WESTERN TRNSTATE LEAGUE GAMES Ballack, Albany. The next shoot will be held In Eugene a year hence. It Is the consensus of opinion among . the members of the association present that this city has the best grounds in the state. Pendleton, Or.. June 8. Pendleton de- have not been secured. Every event Is feated Baker yesterday, 5 to 2, through certain to be hotly contested over If no wonaeriut recoras are estaousnea. ' The meet will Include ten events: High Jump, broad Jump, pole vault, 120 yard hurdles, 100 yard dash, 50 ytrd dash, mile run, shot put, discus, and a 400 yard mterciass relay, the wlldness of Pitcher Wood. Peet's wlldness In the ninth allowed Baker to score two runs. The score: RUE Baker v . 2 6 3 Pendleton.: .....5 9 8 Batteries Wood and Cress; Peet and Byrnes. Walla Walla. Wash., June 6. Boise Fair Tennis Players Even. .. University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., drubbed the locals yesterday by the June 6. In , the fifth set of a closely score of 10 to 2. Four home runs wr conteatea tennis matcn Detween co-eas mads durinz the cuma. each team ret. of rival universities, uregoa won irom tin ir two I Corvallls yesterday afternoon by one The acore: . - U H El 'ove set. ine uregon yiaycro were Boise .. . .......... 1016 2 1 r ranees Aaaams ana miss dcob Walla Walla . 2 6 1 1 Cowden. both ot filiverton. xne v. a Batteries Bonner and Gard: ShaderlC. team was composed of Miss Anne and Brown. I Rutledge of Corvallls and Miss Hor- taiinB- nf Knepnn Miss Rutledea won worm xaKima. wasn., June xne ,h .inffii tnr rnrvin from Mlas Ad. jouuiB .oeieaieu .urauuB, i iu o, yeo-idam, ln the morning, teraay Dy timeiy nuiing. The score: R H E North Taklma 7 JO 1 La Grande 6 15 2 Batteries Jensen and Taylor: Nock- leby, Jamison and. conroy. Wickersham Plays Great Net Game Against Munger; To .. Meet Wolfard Today, Irvlngton's crack Junior players, Kyle and Wolfard, continued their sensational playing yesterday afternoon and de feated Lents and Myers, of Vancouver, in the soml-fluals of the men's doubles, 8-4, 9-11, T-6. The two young racket experts played great tennis with the ex ception of the last part of the second set The Junior players will play K. Smith and A. D. Wakeman for the cham pionship tomorrow, Another feature of yesterday' play was the excellent net game played by Brandt Wickersham ln his match against Munger. The city champion was In great form and his lobs and fast serves were too much for the Vancouver player. Wickersham meets Wolfard this after noon, and although heavily handicapped, should defeat the young wonder if he plays like he did yesterday . ' . Richardson and 0111 were neaien in the men's doubles by Smith and Wake man. Both matches played . yesterday In the mixed doubles were three set af fairs... , , v ,;.'-.;", The results: I . 1 Men's singles Cooke beet Stewart, 6-2, 6-8; Wickersham beat Munger, .6-1 Ladies' singles Mrs. Northrup beail Mrs. Irwin, 8-6, 6-2; Miss Bent beat Miss Fordlnsr. 6-3. 6-0. .. Men's doubles Kyle and Wolfard beat Lenti and Meyer, 6-4: 9-11, T-6; Smith and Wakeman. beat Gill and Richardson, 6-4. 7-6.'. Mixed doubles Miss Morris and Shlvesbeat Miss Fording and Stewart, 8-6, 6-8, 6-8; Miss Thayer and Wilkins beat Miss Fox and Humphrey, 6-8, 6-3, 6-0. - '- - .- Ladles' doubles Miss Campbell and Mra. Judge beat Miss Thayer and Mrs. Raley, 6-4, 8-6, 8-6. ...... 1 g 1 ' 1 AKKQW COLLAR duett, Peabody ft Co.. loo., Maker STANDING OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. w.r.. Pet Portland ,...2T 3t .46 Venice 29 84 .4(JO tiacramento .24 31 AM ,' - W.T.. Pet. Im Ansclpj.30 24 ,1U 4)nklnd ....32 2 .525 8. Fraoclaco.31 S3 .44, Northwestern. League. Hrattln ....SI 19 .20 VaneoUTr ,S 21 .071 I'urtland ...,U5 21 .643 Victoria ....S5 26.4M Taeoma S3 29 .442 Spokane ....18 34 .340 Western League. Jtonw 28 14 .W7 81. Jpb...23 18 .Ml Lincoln 23 1 .548 Omaha .....23 21 .523! Tr Molnri.,23 22 .511 Kloux C1I...20 20 .500 Tok 18 24 .429 Vticblta .....12 29 .293 i . National League. rhlladHphla 24 12 .6(t7Plttsbur ...22 21 .512 i New York. ..82 IT .S4 Sr.- Louis....) 24 .455 i.moklTD ...M 18 .660 Bofltoa 15 23 .Rfi. i Cblcto l..t22 21 .512fcinclnnatl ...17 28.378 y l' American League. rhllirtelphla 33 JO .7671 Boston .19 24 ,442 .20 81 .892 .18 80 .375 WaablDgtoo.,24 20 .640Ntr York... 8 83 .214 f I fc-Tvhmd ..33 13 .717l.St. Loull. i y t American Association. V ColiimtiiU .SB JT JS95Rt. ' Paul..... 23 23 .BOO 1 lulTlllfl .27 20 .674! Minneapolis 24 24 .fino 1 Mltwaukpe ..29 22 .569fIndIanapoUi. 19 25 .432 ; hautnl ltr,24 Sd .510 Toledo ......15 32 .810 . . ' ! Western Trl-State. 'Wlla'W'lla.2t 12 .(mSjPeadletoa ...19 19 .500 I tlutoe 22 16 .679 I,a Grande ,.15 22 .405 N. Yakima.. IJ .50OBaker 13 27 .325 ,, liuslness lVfen's Schedule -Revised. 1 )ilng out of the Business Men's league, the schedule for the season will be re vised. The Progressive Business Men's nine will cross bats with-the Transpor ; tatlon elub tam and the Ad Men's nlno will, mest the Realty Board players. J Tha revised schedule will be printed In the' near future. REED COLLEGIANS IN TRACK MEET TOMORROW The second real track and field meet to be held at Beed college will occur next Saturday in connection with the student celebration known as College day. As this is the last ttme the men can possibly pit themselves against each other during this term, Interest is high and a number are training with exceptional care. . The meet, which was suggested by and is under the direction or tne Atn letic council, has been arranged with a special purpose of learning who the best men. ln the various events are, ana therefore the meet is open, all entries being individual and unattached. Here tofore all the meets have been or an Inteiclass nature, the sophomores be ina- practically ever victorious. As a result some of the best men have never been in contest against each other, and it la Relieved the best possible records During the rush of Rose Show Week busi ness firms making use of WHITE MOTOR TRUCKS , will demonstrate again the increasing efficiency and business-getting ability which comes from a super ior delivery system. Let us show you how this will solve your problems, too. l5 I SSSISSI SiMSBJBlSSSISJBlBJBlSSleiSBISMBIBM IS i The White Compan y E. W. HILL, Mgr. In the Business District 69 BROADWAY for Your Convenience FLYFISHING IS ON- We nave heavy flies for the rough, mountain streams, dainty dry flies for the smooth-running creeks, and the famous "Bucktair flies, which will get 'em anywhere. Everything else in good . tackle. . Free! a 25c "Reach" Base Ball with every $1 purchase of Baseball Goods at The Big Hard-. ' . ware More - Saturday. ; 1 We carry a complete line of "Reach" Goods. ' This' offer is for one day- Saturday only. ' ' Saturday is last day to get a FREE Fishing License for V 1913, with our special $4.95 Fishing, Outfit. ., ". Sportsmen say that no line of Fishing Tackle in Portland is quite so varied and completers ours., j " n e j. $985 F. O. B. Toledo $985 F. Q. B. Toledo The greatest difference in poptrlar-priced cars is the difference in price, and this difference is due to factory and facilities. - The Willys-Overland Company do not: claim-to be more conscientious builders, but they are more econom ical, 'b it is merely the Overland method a 95 per cent efficient factory system making 40,000 cars yearly. - The Overland costs 30 per cent less than any other similar car made. " the Overland has a powerful silent, smooth-running thirty-horsepower motor, seats five large passen gers. comfortably; The body is .finished in the famous dark Overland blue and the wheels in battleship gray: Every Overland owner is proud of his car and you will find them no matter where you go in the country as well as the city. ' Overland is a great favorite with the farmer, and he is used to buying machinery, and his choice is the Overland. Let us showjpu this wonderful car todays J. W. LEAVITT CO. p-Pacific-Coast-Distributeri- - i 529-531 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon This Time McNeill and Wil liams Are Pretty Certain . to Enter Ring; Tlie Brooklyn Amateur Athlntlo club will hold a smoker in tha Bungalow theatre next Thursday evening-, June 12. and ths feature bout of tlie enter tainment will bs furnished by Walter Williams, the Multnamuh club crack 116 pounder, snd"At "McNolfif the .Co lumbus club, who recently lost the P. N. A. titlii In tlm 115 i.'Min. I i 1 In Hi.. Si-alllo toiinii'iiiienl mi a Vdy nur-l Hlile (.Ii.m'IiiIum. Heveiui efforts linvo Iipcii Jiuulrt In the jiuMt to match theuo two loral cruck. erjiicks and rivals for ( hiuiiploiinliln iionors, hut they hiive never :otne t Kfthfr, althoiiKh the finis had rxiict)l to tht-m conteHt In the lintler cluli Hmoker the oth-r evening. HomothlnK sltpned ip and McNeill whs not notified, of course.., falling- to put ln an appfur ancs after having been billed, At the tlms McNeill was severely crltlclHnd. Htunff by the criticism, McNeill asked the management of the Brooklyn club to secure a match with Williams. Besides this bout Ralph Qruman and Elmer Thorseness will meet In the 12S pound cluss, This bout also Is creating- considerable local interest as both boys have many admirers. An opponent will be secured for Larry Madden, the amateur heavyweight cham pio'M'f. th northwest. five other Interesting bouts will also lilt! :ii'i. :;,i I I,,:. 1 (lb'llnrl!..u i.r fin i,;--shows of tlit) year. vasmi;jgto:j oar::::;: TAKE ONE SPKi DAILY . I'OMghkeopste, N. V.. Juus . To lu i his crew from going Uli t,'oi li IIjikh 'onlbrar of the i;nlvpilty of Washing ton is sending his men to th( river t i only one practice dally from 4 to i o'clock ln the afternoon. Tha citln-r crews which will compute In the bU race usually take two practice apln dally. Con! bear thinks one is suffU-loiit, especially it taken about the time of day that the real race Is to be rowed. -The "Hell wood bsaeball team would like to arrange a game for next (Sun day. Telephone 8. It. ficott, Sell wood m. ' . S ' ; Even If You Could Buy Clothes Else where at the Same Price We Ask, They Wouldn't Be Schloss Bros. ' Clothes HE first question our old customers ask us when they come to' see the- clothing on sale at these low prices, "Are these chloss Bros.' make?" Emphatically yes. But every garment now on hand must go the new firm must settle with the old and there's imperative need for rapid selling therefore we offer , Vi Off on Every Fancy Suit at the Salem Woolen Mills Se2 Sale i, ,i HI for bur . $15 SUITS for our $18 SUITS $11.75 $13.75 $15.00 $20 SUITS $16.75 for our $30 SUITS for our $22.50 SUITS $18.75 $25 SUITS $22.50 0e) $35 SUITS $30.00 for our $40.00 SUITS SPECIAL 256 Suits, young men's styles, sizes 33 to 37.(pfl A Have been selling for $15 and $20, --Saturday at-. . .... . .tl)lL Pheeley& avender RTH AT. ALDER SUCCESSORS TO SALEM WOOLEN MILL & CLOTHING COMPANY gs . . g t ... ..... " r.".".'".":;:';.;, ,-rX,iib'b ' -- f r ..J-Zii .. . 1W 1M1S-1P0RTANT CHANGES ON THE Effective Sunday -June 8th Iv) "sunset 4j I (ocden&shasta) I I ROUTES f Main Line and Branches MAIN LINE No. 14i-I,eave Ashland 6;20 P. M.; Medford. 6:47 P. M.; Grants Pass, 8:B5 P.M.: Roseburg. 11135, P. M.i Eugen, 3 A. M.; Albany, 4:80 A. M.; Salem, 5:20 A. M.; arrive Portland, 7:40 A. If. No. 16 Leave Ashland 4:50 P. M.: Medford, 5:20 P. M.; Grants Pass, 6:30 P. M.i Roseburg, 11:15 P. M.i Eugene, 2:32 A. M.I Albany, 4:03 A. M.i Salem, 6 AJlrjivePortlanl 7:202A. M. No. 27"WUlamette LImlted"--I.esvs Portlsnd 4:15 P. M.; Salem. :11 P. M. ; Albany, 7 P. M. (con necting with trains for Corvallls): srrlv. Jn Eugene at 8:20 P. M. . ,; -:; WOODBURN-SPRINGFIELD BRANCH No. 43 Leave Woodburn 3:45 P. M.; Sllverton, 4:20 P. M.; Lebanon. 0:16 P. M.; Brownsville, 7:07 P. M.i arrive Springfield 8:20 P. M. No. 40 Leave Springfield 6:20 A. M.; Brownsville, 6:26 A. M. ; Lebanon, 7:15 A. M,; Sllverton, 0:15 A. M.i arrlv Woodburn 9:65. A, M. . NEW TRAINS No. 35 Leave Woodburn 6 :5S P. M., arrive in Silver ton at 6:26 P. M. ......... No. 3 lieave Sllverton 7:25 A. M- arrive in Wood burn at 7:56 A. M. ALBANY-LEBANON BRANCH No. 47 Leave Woodburn 10:30 A.- M., Sllverton 11:01 -.A. M arrive Lebanon 1:05 P. M. No. 48 I-ave Lebtmon 11:40 A. M, Sllverton 1:45 P. M.. arrive Woodburn 2:25 P. M. , . No. 51- -Leave Albany P..M., arrive in Lebanon at 6:10 P, M. . v . ; No. 52 Ieav Ibanon 6:50 A; Hi arrive in Albany .at 7:30 A. M. WEST SIDE DIVISION Trains now running between" Gerlinger (S. F. C. & W7 crossing) and Pnrtlond win run between Portland (Jeffer son street) and Corvallls, connecting with trains to and from Salem and Dallas. No. 74 Leave Corvallls : 6:05 A. M., Indeppnin". ' 7 A. M., ueriinger 1:19 A. arrive in Portland 10:f0 A. M. No. 75 lAavs Portland 4 P. M, Oerllnger T P. M., Independent's 7:1 P. M., arrive in Corvallls at 8:15 P. M. CORVALUS & EASTERN CHANGES No. Leave. Philomath 5:05 P. M.. Corvallls :25 P. II No. 10 Leave Albany 7:05 P. .M.. Corvallls 7:33 P. M, M., arriv Albany P. M. : i . i . .arrive Philomath 7:50 1". M. No. 10 will make connection at Albany wltn "Willamette Limited." . " JOHN M. SCOTT, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT," PORTLAND, ORECON V ?