s
: THE "OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, ,' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14 1914.
3
CHOICE OF ASSISTANT
IS HIGHLY PLEASING
TO CORVALLIS COACH
YOUNGEST OF CREWS IN OREGON KID II
NEW TRAPS OF LOCAL
NOTRE DAME TO GET
VALT MUIRHEAD AND
OTHER LOCAL STARS
Frank Kiernan, Pacific Coast
Swimming Champion, Will
Attend Middlewest College
CHESS
16-YEAR-OLD." BOY IS SPEEDBOAT PILOT
TO GET
Conducted by A. G. Johnson.
rul Murphy was the best cheaa player In
New Orleans wbea only. 12' years old, and
Capablanca rbaippton of Cuba whan onlj
15 yaara of ace. but Marahfleld and CM Bay :
IN SHAPE FOR RACES
Tl
ta harboring a bey only S yeara f age who
fid lair to Krtl eTea uorpby'a record. Al
though a mrre Infant In age. tbta devote of
; rhecii ia able t bold bis own with most of
i Mersbfield's nlarera. Kttrthvr Information
oi-owntnn tbi N.y prodigy and MarshDetd'a I
Spnmr . Hniir-i larpn I .row K ( chrM' piy wm uri.r m tutur oe
a t a
Merchandise Shoot Arranged
Stewart Expects to Be Able
to Do Splendid Team Work
With Everett May.
pnblsncs la bUkllr fiuind In wirinw si
Only One Sent to Portland, I S"e".nlbv,m"
multaneous exhibitions at cheaa In toe various
for Inaugural at New Home
at Jenne Station,
and la - saeetlna with
great wrrfM. Tb young Cuban la nneqnaled
at this style af play, as may be shown by the
record he made on his last tour et the United
States. He played In all BOO rammt and
According to Plans, .
actually won Mo of them against tbe pick of
American players. IB st. Loula be played 34
STRONG TEAM PREDICTED ALL PROMISING ATHLETES
KENNEDY FOR SINGLES
GILBERT IN P. C. EVENT
prai simuiianeouaiy ana won tnem all!
The following gam from the iwout St.
Petersburg tournament was H played trr
Maraball. wbo managed to sewe a drsw
rrum Kublnststa. wbo has been Kuaalan cham
Tormar Coast Champloa Xa Said To Ba
Shaplny rp Hleelj Tor Sonlla
Bmdxodt Zm Junior Beull.'
pion for severs I year. Ths notes ar , by
Fsmoui Shotgun rxpert Who Wag Os
football Eleven. Expected to Be Strong,
at Collage Ever Had; Dobie
to Be Given Bos.
Too "Moose" Is Greatest "Performer
United States Olymplo Tttm to
Take Fart BsiTlce Auouetl
Turned Out by LOeM ScbolMtlo
r&eagu In Becent -Tear.
VICTORIA
OARSMEN
WORK
HARD
GUN
CLUB
V L OPEN
0 SHOOTERS SUNDAY
tV--.-''-'. -' - V. ";-r vr:;-7'Vi?-'-
a: y.f , fct br.j iff
Oregon Agriculturol Col.
lege, Corvallls, Or., June
13. The athletic board of
the Oregon Agricultural
college chose Everett May.
' for four years one of the
most prominent athletes
In the college, assistant
rotffch In football and bas.
ketball and esKlRtant man
ager of athletics. He will succeed
Walter Muirhead. the
great all round athlete
and track and field star of
the Columbia university,
will attend the University
of Notre Dame next fall.
Muirhead came to this
conclusion during the past
week.
Frank Kiernan, who won
the Pacific coast 100 yard swimming
"Tubby" Wolff, and will start In at his : championship, is another Columbia unl-
new office at once. vereity student who will attend Notre
According to Coach Stewart the se-D8nie- Several other Columbia stu
laetton of May Insures the best of work (dents, Carol Larsen, Herman Cook,
and harmony In the athletic depart- George Hornby and Mervin Phelan,
ment. 1.11s prominence in both foot- mY decide to cast their lot with Notro
ball and hSHkcthnll nr Hicnlf Irnnt of i JJame,
his ability In those sports, and it is be
lieved that he will make the most effi
cient coach that has been engaged at
the local Institution for a great many
years.
Coach Stewart was very enthusiastic
about the action of the board. "They
could not have made a better move," he
stated. ''May is a leader in all forms
of college activity, and very popular,'
and he knows football and basketball
Muirhead is expected to follow the
footsteps of several other star athletes
who went from the Columbia univer
sity to Notre Dame. Muirhead's great
est asset is his ability to hurdle and
high jump. In theses two events he
has: outclassed all other scholastic ath
letes of the northwest during the past
year.'
Besides being a cinder path star,
Muirhead can play basketball, beintc
ie ground uy, nuu win Df a. VB'X I all-star rprfot- rvf h. Wol eio.tu
capable coworker with me. He has had j f p" f f h L1?"'
imount of experience on the ,,, .,., . ' 7, , .
the proper amount of experience on
athletic board, an auditor of athletics,
and as student manager of pome of
the sports here, to enable hitn to fill
the .bill most acceptably.
- "His selection enables me to take up
the training of the football team far
more easily than was done last year.
May understands ine, and my system
of playing, and he will be able to do
more for me than any other man. He
la the clean type of athlete that I need
for an assistant."
"Prospects look pretty fair," was
Coach 8tewart's reply, when asked I
about the coming year. "They look I
just fair enough to make it probable!
that Coach Doble and his cohorts will
have to hurry some to maintain their
prestige when we meet them in Al
bany on October 31. We will have the
strongest team that has ever met the
university, and there will be none of
that factional spirit which so demor
alized the team last year when we
were in Seattle. The men will have
the benefit of another summer camp,
and we should go into that game very
well prepared.
"You see, our. line Is going to be
pretty nearly Intact. We have Pete An
derson back In his position at center,
i and If the development which Ander--
son underwent last year continues the
boy will be of all-northwest caliber in
the fall. ' Moore and Laythe will be at
the guard stations, while Hofer and
Smart will fill the bill very well at
tackles, while both the varsity ends,
, Huntley ;and Bllle, will be on the job
again. That Chrlsman's position will
be a hard one to fill is incontrovert-
able, but Rmart did very well in the
all-star first baseman of the local
baseball teams for four seasons.
Larsen and Phelan are football and
basketball players, and they will un
doubtedly turn out for the teams at
Notre Iame if they register at that
institution, and there is hardly any
doubt as to Hornby's ability to make
the Notre Dame baseball team
Al Klingbeil, oq the left, and Wilbur Smith, mechanician and pilot, respectively, of the Oregon Kid II,
the latest motorboat sensation on the Pacliic coaBt, wnicn won its initial race irom me uregon
Wolf IV last Tuesday afternoon. The new "Kid" is an exact duplicate of the famous "Oregon
Kid." :J. Silva will take the place of Klingbeil in the coming races.
The "Oregon Kid II," the latest sen
sation in the motor boat racing world
and a duplicate of the famous "Oregon
Kid,"' will have the youngest mechani
cian and pilot in the history of speed
boat racing. Wilbur Smith, the 16-year-old
son of Captain Milton Smith
cf Rainier, Or., who was at the wheel
of the "Oregon Kid" last July, when
it wOn the Pacific Coast free-for-all
championship, will have charge of the
power plant of the "Oregon Kid II."
which is a 175 horse power special
racing Van Blerck engine of six cyl
inders. J. Stlva, another 16-year-old
boy, will be at the wheel of thevboat. 1
' These two lads will have complete
charge of the craft during th races
at Astoria and It is probable that they
will enter the regattas to be held at
Seattle during the Potlatch celebra
tion. Two changes will be made In the
"Oregon Kid II." During its race
against the "Oregon Wolg IV" last
Tuesday Milton Smith noticed that the
rudder was too far forward. It will
be set back 14 Inches and with this
change the boat is expected to make
better time than the "Oregon Kid." The
i steeling wheel, which is now in back
of the exhaust pipes will be placed in
midship.
The greatest of all motor boat re
gattas ever held on the Pacific coast
is expected this season. Besides the
"Oregon Kid II" and the "Oregon
Wolf IV." John Considine, Jr., of Se
attle, will enter the "Seattle, Bullet."
which is built exactly like the "Ore
gon Kid II," and equipped with the
same kind of a power plant.
Reports from Astoria state that a
20 foot boat, which will be equipped
with an 8 cylinder Sterling engine, will
be entered in the 20-foot claas and
free-for-all events.
The Victoria, B. C. Am
ateur Athletic club, ac
cording to advice received
is working hard to get its
crews in condition for the
annual North Pacific As
soelaOon of Amateur
Oarsmen's regatta to be
held in Portland under the
auspices of the Portland
Rowing club on July Id and 11.
According to present plans, onl? one
four-oared crew will be sent to Port
land. This crew is the one which en
tered the senior four race at Van
couver last summer and the same oars-'
men, who were in the seats last year,
will be In the boat again this season.
They are Chalk, Day, Scott and Sin
clair. It is the intentions of the Vic
toria club to enter this crew in the
junior four-oared race. al60.
Senior and junior singles and doubles
will also represent the Victoria club.
Harold Bendrodt is trying out for the
Junior singles and is meeting with
great, success. He will row in the
doubles with Woo t ton or Kent. W. N.
Kennedy, former coast champion, will
represent Victoria In tbe senior singles.
The senior double crew has not yet
been selected.
Victoria will also be represented In
the July Fourth regatta to be staged
at Coeur d Alene.
QTJEES S PAWN.
Wblte. Black.
Uarshsll. Uiihinatela.
1. P Q4 PQ4
2. P QB4 P K
3. Kt--JK3 Kt KBJ
4. B Kt5 1) K2
6. P K5 r-astles.
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7. R B R K
8. P OR3 .
White does not wish to k
IS Q3, becsune faa smiclpstes PxP.
more by
Meadowbrook Club
Secures Jim Curran
Tamoni Uercersburg Academy Trainer
to Take Charge of Excluslrs Phila
delphia Club Summer Months.
James Curran, track and field coach
of Mercersburg Academy, will have
charge of the Meadowbrook club of
Philadelphia during the summer
months. Th club is composed of em
ployes of John Wanamakers store, and
Includes John Gallagher, formerly of
Yale among its best known athletes.
They have their own field. In fact,
several well known establishments of
the Quaker City boasts athletic squads,
among them being Stetson's, the hat
makers, and Dlsston's famous saw
works. The Old Elm Golf club of Chi
cago Is said to be the most exclusive
In this country. Dues are $1500, mem
bership is limited to 160. It has a
$50,000 clubhouse and a course 6420
yards long. It will open on June 15.
0ADY DEFEATS
Mclaughlin in
golf contest
Millionaire Winner Plays
Wonderful Game at Evans
ton Golf Club.
air. Coach Stewart Is va.lis.ntlv stand.
games in his place last season, bo he j ing for Portland, but the Eugene man-
should prove a likely man in the place
this year. Smythe, a sub last year,
will also make a hard bid for the line
berths.
"Our back field problem is the stiff
one. CV'e have lost May, Blackwell.
Robertson and Rasmussen. It leaves
only Herman Abraham around which
to build a new rear rank. However,
the case is not altogether hopeless.
T-iiitB, who bas made a big reputation
agement can see nothing better than
Albany. As the locals already have
the University of Washington srame in
Albany, they are anxious to stage the
state championship In the metropolis.
Newport will again be the scene of
the Oregon Aggies training camp next
year. Coach Stewart expects to take
about 25 men on the junket, on Sep
tember 5, remaining there until , the col
lege opens two weeks later. Although
in the south and who showed up excel-j tf,e trip last year did not show great
mni.y in win nuu-wiueie wi results, the locals are going to give
year, will bo a big factor in develop- tho scneme a new trJa to prepare for
ng tho new back field. He has a good tne early season games. Punting, slg-
ieg n.i pun i w nuu tiou.u step i naj practice and tackling, and a. little
well into Blackwell's position. Dewey, , ht B(irlmmM. hA ln ordr dllr
Kansas City,- June 1. John Deere
Cady, millionaire golfer of the Rock
Island Arsenal club, won the cham
pionship of the Trans-Mississippi Golf
association at 'the Evanston Golf club
this afternoon, defeating M. A. Mc
Laughlin, millionaire golfer of ths
Lakewood Country club, Denver, 5 up
and 4 to play.
Cady, playing . a wonderful game,
maintained his morning lead of 3 up
until the playing of the last five
holes of the 36 hole match. He made
some wonderful drives and his putting
was accurate. The nervousness that
was apparent in the forenoon had en
tirely disappeared and he played care
fully and with precision.
McLaughlin was nervous throughout
the afternoon and ml3sed several easy
puts. His drives were often miscalcu
lated, going Into bunkers. or thorough,
8chistp.r, Yeager, Hayes and several;
other substitutes will be out again to
bid for the other two positions.
"Then the incoming class should
produce a number of big men. We
have a line on a few which we .will
spring on the football world when th
season opens who will make reputa
tions ln the game: Alt are in the
heavyweight division, with lots of
speed to carry them throusrh."
Ten games. are scheduled in the Ag
gies schedule. The entire coast will
be covered, two games being staged in
southern California, where the locals
made a big reputation two years ago
by taking on the much touted Occi
dental college team by a 23 to 6 score.
All of the big northwestern institu
tions will be met. The schedulers as
follows:
October 3 Multnomah club, at Cor
vallls. October 10 Multnomah club, ln Port
land. October 17-Wlllamette. ln Corvallls.
October 24 Washington State, in
Pullman, '
October 31 Washington university,
st Albany.
November " Whitman, at Corvallls.
November 14 Idaho, in Portland.
November 21 rUniverslty of Oregon,
ln Portland. . . -
ThanksKlvlnsr day University of
California, ln Los Angeles.
December 1 Occidental college, in
Los Angeles.
Only two of the games are doubttul.
the Whitman game being a little du
blous, as the management does not
want to play away from home, and the
University of Southern California not
having signed the agreements as yet
The location of the game with the
University of Oregon is still in the
ing the preseason trip.
A coach for the freshman team is
now' worrying the Aggies' mentor. Bob
Chrisman refused to be enticed back
to college, and thus far Coach Stew
art has no one else on the string. It
Is probable that a satisfactory man
will be found during the coming weeks,
and the "babes" will be well cared for
in the fall.
CORNELL HAS GOOD LOOK
AMERICAN LEAGUE. GAMES
Tigers Lose to Boston.
Detroit, Mich.. June 13. Manager
Jennings used 14 men today in a fu
tile effort to take the final ' encounter
here from the Red Sox, but his pitch
ers were wild and luck against him.
The final count was Boston 8, Detroit
Four pitchers worked for Jennings.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston 8 7 2
Detroit 6 15 4
Batteries Bedient and Collins; Ca-
vet. Main, Dauss, Reynolds, M. Hall
and Stanage, McKee.
TATE BERRY IS
LEADING STICK
OF INLAND LOOP
Pendleton Has Six Men Hov
ering Right Around ,300,
Four Above.
SALEM BOYS DEFEAT
PORTLAND Y. M. C. A.
IN DISTANCE RACES
(Continued From Page One )
. . . . PiP
8. KxP P B4
10. Cs sties. P OR3
Now BUck threatens F QKt4 followed fcj
11. PxP KUP
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13. Ktilt KtxKt
14. BxB QxB
15. Q Q4 . . .
n Important fsla of time. White esa now
rspidjy tske command of the open files.
in. . . . a.i UJ
1. KR Q . . .
Iu order to rrereat P K4. Bnt B tLi was
probably stranger, natertheleas.
AO- . . . KUB
17. KxB P OKt4
IB. Q U3! B Rt2
1. OxQ KxQ
Tbe drsw Is now ln slfht.
au. R.IB4) Q4 . . .
Mis best ehanre wis B6. In order to
make an attack, beelnnlor with R OA. Tha
end game would bare been favorable to
White; bowerer, not sufficiently so to force
win.
20. . . . P BS
21. R Q8-h ItxR
22. RlR' b K B2
23. Kt Ql U H2
24. P B:i B B
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Irwn by repetition of moves.
Another game from tbe aame toarnasaent
iojjowb :
Naps Drop Another.
Cleveland, Ohio. June 18. Thirteen
hits, four of them for six runs in the
sixth gave the Athletics a 10 to 8
victory over Cleveland today and three
out of four games for the series.
Score:
Pendleton. Or., June IS. Tate Ber
ry, left fielder on the North Yakima
team, is the leading hitter of the "West
ern Tri-state league, according to the
official averages- for the first nine
weeks of play given out today by
President R: W. Ritner. His average
for the season Is .358. .He was former.
ly wun tne .Bauer team and wniie a
to foster a spirit of genuine amateur
athletics.
"We trust that the pleasant relations
now existing may not only continue,
but be increased as time goes on.
"Tours very truly,
"W. I. STALEY."
Distance and Tims.
The distances of the laps and the
time made by each Salem runner was:
2
3
4
S
6
7
8
9
10
Tim
-.33:25
:32:2
:30:3)
:32:6S
:34:03
.-33:42
:37:4S
:28:2
:24:6I
28:5
Philadelphia 10 12
Cleveland 8 13 3
Batteries Shawkey. Plank, Pennock
and LaDo: Haeerman. Jones and
O'Neill.
R.H.E.iKub clouted the ball at the terrific
clip of .571. He was traded to Yaki
ma for First Baseman Nick Fuller and
his average since has been .301.
Phil Iiind, Baker left fielder. Is the
second high sticker, his average be
ing a fraction of a per cent higher
than that of Earl Bheely. Walla Walla
first baseman, and Sheely's being a
fraction higher than the average of
Lap Runner ML dl
1 Lafky 6.7
Payne 6.6
Hugglns - 6.0
K. Jim 6.8
Spence 5.8
J.'Mlnton '....6.7
Simeral 6.2
Dutton 4.7
Tall man 4.0
A- Minton 4.9
The Portland, runners, ln the order
which they ran: Grief, Moss, Pay ton.
Grant, Gunther, Fleming, Payton. Mo
Donald, Trelchel and Qulnn. The time
the Portland boys made ln each lap
was not compiled.
The Harriers hope to avenge the de
feat in the relay race when they meet
the Salem athletes ln a dual track an6
field meet some time in the near future.
Browns in Third Place.
St, Louis, Mo.. June 13. Rickey's
Ttnvorna onmA frnm hehind In tbe
iehth with a battlner rally by pinch Raymond French. Baker second sack
hitters and grabbed the third straight I r- As a club the Pendleton team Is
came from the Yankees. I leading, having four men ln the .300
snr- R H. E. I class and two more Just below.
New York 4 8 0 . The following are some of the lead-
Coach Courtney's Cornell "varsity
eight oared crew has a great chance
to win a clear title to the rowing
championship by again winning at the
annual eastern intercollegiate race at
Poughkeepsie the latter part of June.
The Ithaca 'varsity has already beaten
Princeton, Yale and Harvard in dual
regattas and will meet Columbia, Penn,
Syracuse, Wisconsin and University of
Washington from Seattle, champions
of the Pacific Coast through their
victories over Leland Stanford and
University of California, ,
St. Louis 6 12 1
Batteries McHale, Caldwell and
Nunamaker: MitdhelL Well man and
Leary and Agnew.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
St. Louis, June 13. The Buffeds
and the Sloufeds split a
today. Score, first game
R.H. E.
Buffalo 4 7 1
St. Louis 7 10 1
Batteries Anderson and Lavigne;
Groom and Simon.
Second came R. H. E
Buffalo 10 14 0
St. Louis- 0 3
Ing batters
nine weeks:
Berry, Y.
i.lnd. b ,
Sheelv. W. . . ,
French, B.
Johnson, W. .
Pembroke. P.
Peterson. P. .
double bin Xla"' P
Stokke, Y. ...
Lodell. P.
Nadeau. B. .
Green. Y. ...
Naughton, P,
Melll, B
Slgsby, B. . .
and their averages for
J. CAL EWING HITS
DILLON AS FINALE
OF TERRIFIC GAME
(Continued From Page One.)
AB. H. Av.
198 71 .858
229 76 .332
19S 64 .332
163 54 .331
199 65 .327
171 53 .310
175 54 .303
227 70 .308
62 19 .306
201 61 .802
175 62 .297
75 22 .293
92 27 .293
209 61 .293
52 15 .288
176 50 .284
cross between a gurgle, a gargle and
a grunt. Putting It into speech, what
Dashwood said -was something like
this:
"Gd-rr-.r-r- mph."
White.
Niemaowltsch.
1. P K4
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3. Kt B3
4. B Kt5
ft. P li
6. Bxkt
8. ifcF
B. KtxB
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11. V Kt7
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IS. t astles.
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15. Q q:i
16. P BS
17. B Q2
18. Q 2
19. QR Ktsq
20. P OR. 4
21. QxKt
22. KB Q1
23. Q K8
24. U KtS
25. K-Rm
26. RlB
27. R Qq
28. P R4
29. Q QJ
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31. K K
32. K K taq
33. P R5
S. P HA
35. K R
36. P R7
37. P K5
38. R R4
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40. K R 2
41. B KB4
Uesien.
Postmaster Myers and r. B. District Attor
ney Beamas are both ardent ebess enthu
Issts. At present tbe postmaster bas slightly
tbe better of the argument, bnt Baimei Is
ImproriDs; rapidly and may yet turn tbe ta
hies. Weather Forecaster Beals is another
strong exponent of tos royal game, who cov
ets a favorable opportunity to secure ths
scalps of bis two fellow-officials.
The quarters of tbe Portland Chess and
Checker elab are located ln room 101. Wsb
lugton Building- annex, 270 H Washing tun
street,' Immediately over the Circle theater.
Ultors sre wolmme.
PROBLEM NO. 79 BX ft. LASABD.
Kack.
Blsck.
Csnablanca.
P K4
Kt QB8
Kt B3
P Q3
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BxB
PxP
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Castles.
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RxRP
The first merchandise
shoot of the Portland Gun
club on Its' new grounds
at Jenne Station on the.
Estacada carllne will ba
held next Sunday. The
program Will consist of
10 events of 16 targets
each. '
The club's new house -
will be ready when the shoot Is held
and all members of the club and trwlr
f rionds are Invited to spend the day on
what is declared to be the finest trap -shooting
grounds ln the United States.
The first even of national Import
ance to be held on the local traps will
be the annual Pacific Coast handicap
shoot on July 20. 21 and S5. Fred
Gilbert, one of the greatest trap shoot
ers in the world and a member of tli
1912 Olympic trap shooting team, will
be of the Khootere entered in ' the
professional events. Other well known
professional shooters are expected to
come to Portland during the shoot.
President Henry Mctzger of the local
club. Is working hard to make tht
shoot even greater than the one MM
by the Portland Gun club In 1912.
Shooters ln large numbers from Sac
ramento, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Walla
Walla, Raymond. Salem, Eugene. Cor
vallls and from many other cities and
towns on the Coast, will strive for the
CoaBt title.
The first car for Jenne Station will
leave First and Alder street at 7:46
o'clock. There will be a car every
hour thereafter until 12:45 p. m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Cardinals Win Shutout.
Brooklyn, N. Y., June 13. A volley
of healthy swats In the seventh an
a bunch of errors by the Brooklyn team
won for the Cardinals today, C to 0.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 8 0
Brooklyn 0 . 5 ,
Batteries Griner and Snyder;
Aitchison, Schmutz and McCarty.
Fhilliefl Win Long Game.
Philadelphia. June 13. The Phillies
defeated tiio Reds 5 to 4 this after-
noon in a 15 Inning game. With two,
out in the final round. Ma gee got "his
third two base hit. Cravath walked and
I.utieru drove Magee home with the
winning tally. The score: R. II K.
Cincinnati 4 .8 2
Philadelphia S 11 5
Batteries Benton, Opuglas and
Clarke, Gonzales; 0schge, Marshall,
Alexander and Kllllfer.
This sets the stage for the appear- I
ance of Jaycal upon the scene, in ex- i
planatton of which we must go back
about three days, bringing Cal and Hen :
Berry of Los Angeles together ln an '
argument as to which would make the
better appearance in a baseball unl- -form.
They dared each other to climb 1
Into a unl and coach In a regular game,
and the result was that they were out :
In regulation attire and made a lot of
Batteries Mofan' and 'Blair! Snyder: I M fll A MS Wl M AT ATTI C ! fun on the coaching lines in the heat of
THREE COLUMBIA COACHES PROVED TO BE WINNERS
Become
Crack
Shot
i
WEEKLY shoots
at flying day
targets give the thrills
of hunting without
(drawbacks rout the
blues and keep you
young and happy.
Writs for fre ' booklet
The Sport Alluring: " and
ddressof trap-shooting club.
Da Pent Powder Co.
xtrst j. ii ii -
i - 1 : : II if VrA II
' Seattle, Wash., June 13. Spokane
won the game today. when the Indians
hammered out three runs in the
twelfth inning. In Seattle's half of
this period, with the score 4 to 1, and
one out, Perrine made a hit and Duddy
was sent In to bat for Bonner. Duddy
worked Hushes for a Dass and Nil!
beat a grounder to first. Then Hughes
walKed KJlilay and forced ln one run.
Lynch snaked Hughes out. and with I
James, a left handed hitter, at the
the battle, meaning the baseball battle,
But what began as a joke ended as
a tragedy, almost. For Cal was right
on hand when Del attempted to point
out to Dashwood the error of his ways,
and he promptly stepped into the fra
cas. He came first as a peacemaker
and helped to disentangle Del's fingers
from the Dashwood thorax. Then with
one accusing finger waving energetic
ally, he told Dashwood a few things
on his own account.
BUTertlp on Job.
Grandpap Dillon here strode Into the
mA mA. w $2
WA W'M W '
frp-ar Vfo&V- 84
-i. Li4. ;
m m m m
M Wt Wk WA
m mm wm m t
BraTm Cop. Game, 41-3.
Boston, June 13. Hans Wagner '
failed to add sny more to his 3000-odd
hits today and as a consequence the ,
Pirates came out at the wrong end of
the score against Boston, 4 to 3. Hcore:
R. 1L E.
Pittsburg 3 - 0
Boston 4 19 1
Batteries Conzelman. Cooper and
Gthson; Tyler and Gowdy.
MChi" Cubs.
13. The Giants
Errors Bent
New York, June
took advantage of the Cubs' errors
and Pierce's free passes, and mixing
a little hitting won 8 to 4 this sfter
noon. The score: R. H. E.
Chicago 4 Jt Z
New York S 3 1
Batteries Pierce, Zabel and Bresna.
han, Hargrcave; Dcmaree and McLean."
Wbite.
Whits to pUj sod mste In two mores.
Wblte men King on Ms KKt4. queen m
KB4. rook on Q8 and Kg, knights on QUA
and K6. pawn on QHa.
Flsrk rant King on bU Q4, rook on QKt 4.
L nights oa QKUt and JKt7, bishop a Q3,
pawn on QB4.
Thm udm of those sending en tm t solu
tions to -this problem will b nabllshed twt
wreks from today. Flrase addreaa all ebess
Plate, toiantey tooK the mound. James I ...i.. of thA tasr and htsapd int th. : r prtii.H rr
Krooiem Ho. 7 oenenos soon K QZ as a
went. out .on a short fly and the fans i umplratlcal ear:
protested he should have been sent to
first on four balls. Cadman sent one
bacK or third. WuffH took the ball on
a bound and cut off Fullerton, who
was going home leisurely. Score:
R. H. E.
Seattle 2 13 4
Spokane . 4 8 3
Batteries Bonner and Cadman:
Hughes, Stanley and Brenegan.
Rutt "Wants Title- Race.
Walter Rutt. the German bicycle
rider, wh6 holds the world's champion- '
ship title, will go after the American
championship, remaining ln this coun
try all summer and competing on the
various tracks. He will not take part
in the annual championships ' to be
held In Copenhagen in August, 11
wants to race Prank Kramer, Ameri
can champion for 13 years, for the
title.
kcrmors. If QxR, then H KR2 double
cbeck. K KKI.1 followed by H B Sste,
ml so ob.- Solution wr revived from
H. T. Ktewsrt or fort Orford. routs , bo
34. Norm Taklms; Corr B- Homers of Irrl
on; Donald McMnstrr of VsnrosiTer, Wssb.j
Ilsrry Baafrt of Arllnjton; C. . Ptrk. W.,
A. Krr. r. J. resl and I. Tola of Portland.
Problem No. 77 dvpeoda upon Kt KM ss
a keymore. ff RiKt. then tl Ki. snstra,
and so on. Solutions were receld from- A. 1
Slpee of Boll'. Mont.: H. T. K4wsrt of
Port Orford: B. Somers of Irrtgon;
V. i. Deot and J. Yale of Pnrtlsnd.
Columbia univerBity athletic coaches who developed teams during the lSlo-1914 Interscholastic league
season, which figured in every one of the five championships. From left to right, they
James IL Bach, coach of soccer; Father Cunningham, coach of
i coach of football, basketball and track and field athletics.
baseball, and Dom Callicrate.
j Columbia University athletes had
the greatest season ln the history, of
the university during the 1913-14 sea
son. Tbe Purple and White students
won three city championships, one
state title and tied for the other hon
ors. ";; .. f .
! The Colombia boys won the Oregon
State track and field championship,
also the Interscholastic title. The
baseball and soccer championships
jwere won with ease from the other
teams. In the basketball league, Co
lumbia tied with Washington and Lin
coln for first place and in-the foot
ball league the O. U. team tied Lin
coln for the title. . r. ? ' -
Much credit for the" success of the
Columbia athletes during the . past
season Is due to Coach Callicrate, who '
handled the football and track teams.
Callicrate worked hard with the teams
during the year, especially during the
football season, when he coached the
players into championship form after
they lost their first game by the
score of 10 to 0 to the Portland Acad
emy team.
James Bach coached the soccer team,
which -A was not scored on during the
entire season. Columbia played four
games and . scored 28' points. Father
Cunningham, coached the baseball team
and had. the. players on edge In every
game. .H: '-'r .-; ' y -' -' -
Columbia, will be equally as strong
in all branches of sport ' next season
with the exception of track and basket
ball. Its track team will lose tbe ser
vices of Walter Muirhead, who- did
much to Mln the state and city track
and field honors and Carol Larson,
pole vaulter. There are several other
promising cinder' path athjetes, whom
Callicrate has hopes of developing into
winners next year.
'The basketball team will' lose Muir-i
head, Carol Larson and M. Phelan.
This trio of players will be hard to
replace and It is doubtful whether Cal
licrate will' be able to derelope as
good a center as Muirhead in one
term.-r'.
t The basketball team loses a couple
of Its best players, but Father Cun
ningham has a number of crackerjack
second team players, who will put up
strong1 fights for positions on the regu-1
lar team next spring.
-During' the sport season the athletes
won 10 trophies.
I NOW IS VACATION
The very best tackle in the
world to the very cheapest
tackle in- the world. All
standard makes.
Duxbak & Kampit cloth
ing for ladies and gentlemen.
Witch Elk Outing Shoes
for ladies and gentlemen.
Guns, ammunition, Mack
inaw, sweaters and wool
en shirts.
Our patent folding combina
tion waterproof tent and
pack sacks for $10.00 is the
most practical thing of the
kind made.
Archer, Wiggins Co.
Sixth and Oak Streets
'Aint yuh got any nolve? Alnt yuh?
Show these guys up."
Then he and Kwlng exchanged a
word or two. Dillon remarked that
were It not for the years hanging over
the Kwlng head he would delight ln
punching said head. Replying to which. I
Ewlng brought up his right and planted
It on the Dillon jaw.
By this time fans had flocked upon
the field in great numbers and sur
rounded the combatants.
The score:
JOS angki.es.
AB. R.
6 n
5 O
Woller. rf . . . .
Pare. Zb. . . . .
slifCrt. ef. ..
Abateln. lb. .
Ellis, If
Moore, 3b.. ss.
Metzger. 3b. ..
Boles, e
Rran. p
Meek
Terry
II. PO.
1
4
4
S
3
4
4
3
O
0
1
fl
1
1
O
1
n
o
3
3
14
a
o
4
O
O
O
E.
O
O i
o
o
0
1 1
o
0
o
o
1
30 17
Totals 33 2
BAN TBANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Tobln. cf 6
...... 5
5
8
4
, 4
O'Lesry. 3b. .
rVhaller. If. .
Howna. Zb.
FttxfreraM. rf.
Charlea. lb. .
I'orhan. as. .
Hepulreda, c.
Bautu. n
Muodortt" .
Curtwright
Totals
1
O
.87
O I 1 o o
O .12 ' O)
' a o
O 1 4 I O
1 2 O O
O 2 It 2 0
O St 3 O
O O 3 2 1
O 2 7
0 O O O O
1 O 0 O O
1 8 30 17 "J
23
St H
0 I
Batted for Metsger tn lOUi.
Baa for Meek In lot.
Bsttad for 8eoBl-reda hi lOth.
Batted for Baom in lOtb.
8COBE BY INNINGS.
. Los Angeles.. 0 O O O o 0
! Hits tOl lt02
San rrasclaco OOOOOOOO
Hits ItllOlli
SUMMARY.
i Three bum bit Ellla. Two base bit
, Wolrer. Sscririce bits Rsn, Moore. Kitx-
1' gersld. Bsse os balls Kyan 1. Banm- 3.
ritrak oat Ursa 3, Banas 2. tUolea baw
Wolter. Rchsllrr. ritsawald and fbarles.
Time of (sue. 2:15. Umpires McCarthy aad
- Dashwood. ... ,
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