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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1914)
3 VAVERLY BLUES DRIVE HOME' POLO VICTORY BY FINE TEAM Inland r Empire City Players Have "Third. Defeat of the'.. Greatest Aquatic Team ;in America to' Meet-Muitoo-maft Club irrive Races HEBNER MOST BRILLIANT Series Chalkcfd Up. VISITORS FLIGHT HARD . THE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, . JULY. , 5. . 1911 ... . - . . . i i -. !j -; . ; , . .." THRILLING MOMENT IN ONE OF THE GAMES ON THE WAVERLY. COUNTRY CLUB POLO FIELD ' X jt.;,. : v-: -- CHICAGO SV1MIVIERS prr" : o 11 -;. -U'- 'iv-'i Hf T"'' S IN tXHIBITION HERE work . d a " . i i on Saturday night Resistance TUt Vb Splendid, Particu larly for Clifb Playing rirat Matches Aw$f Prom Horn. Four blue-shlrted Waverly' Country ( club players galloped at will over the I large green field at Overilnks' yester-,i duy pursuing a small white pellet back1 and forth across Spokane' goal. They wer restated to a trifling extent by the Inland Km pi re City players. In the language of a spectator, "Waverly Juat naturally- kicked the daylight out of the visiting players." ! j iie score was I to 3. J he contest ended the minip in iiiimiiimmihiihi, iniiiirrjixi.fiifri fti.rji rpji.i ii.rrtriiiiwi wiii i i ifi r ?i ' ii'fin f i ji ngi 1 1 1 1 1 ih i MiiiiMiMMMaiiiMiititi ir-ii f 11 r riMii .iiYm ri n iiTrri n iTmii mrir i rii MiiTiMMMiiMi i n i ir r i i hi n 11,111 .11 .1 .1 1 ... ..1. .......... ' ' 1 . - I ' ' " - j I Exciting moment daring the polo game between the BlVies and the-Whites of the Waverly Country club. From left to right, the-players are Elliott R. Corbett. . White ; Victor 'A. Johnson, .Whites; Harry L. Corbett. Blues r Gordon Voor hies, Whites; Ben -Tone, Whites; Hamilton Corbett, Blues; Dr. -Whiteside, Blues, and Sherman .Hall, Clues. The little, white ball is seen 'in motion in the center of th picture. Harry Corbett Is snapped-1 in the act of reaching. over to strike the balL. 1 ' . . ' ;" - ' - - - ' '' '' ' ' between the Spokane and the Waverly Country club teams and tomorrow, the visitors will depart for their home town with three defeata chalked against them. To be beaten by the . Waverly teams in three games 'is no dtKgrace for any polo team which is ; just breaking into the most exciting. thrilling game Introduced to the sport -loving public of Portland. i The games played by the visitors were splendid, considering the fact that these were their .first real matches I away from their home field and that none of them have had the experience of playing against such formidable teams aa the Waverly Blues and, the Waverly Whites. r Tlsitors' Defense oood. ,The game played by the visitors yes terday, although they scored but on goal, was a great defensive one. Not a single foul was charted aealnst dangerous and on -one Of the visitor's attempts to score ' Voorhiea ' trade, .a safety, bringing Portland's score -down, a lourui vi a point,. Tb ' Waverly four kept -up thelt brilliant team work in the final per tournament ld by scoring two goals, the honors going to Harry Corbett and Sherman Hall. . - .v The lineup: . ' - WaTtrly Position .. Ppokao Sherman Hull No. 1 W. X. Mitchell Hamilton t'nrhett No. 2 R. C. ilcliiec (iurdmi V'ourblea No,- 3 3, O. CunaiitKbcio Hfnry Corliett No. 4 John U. Uogvi Rcfri'e Ben Ton. Timer UujtU Iluuie. Cua1 .Made byCeum , Time FirM Pertod M. S. 1 Harry Corbett. Wurerly , - ' . 0:SO Second period. No colli. Tkird Period. 2 Sherman Hall Werly 7;38 fourth Poriod. 3 CaonlDahttm Spokane 6:00 Fifth Period. 4 v Sberman Hall Waverly , 0:83 8 Hamilton Oirbett Warerly ' 8.30 Sixth Period. Hrry Corbett .Waverly 8:00 Boventh Period. 7 Sberman Hall Waverly . 1:00 Eiht Period. " 8 Harry CinWtt Waverlv B:30 felier man Hall Waverly 6:43 urowi core Wavt-riy, 8 xoula: Spokane. J SIX A 1 0 RNIAN ARE TO PLAY TENNIS' ini Portland. Will Be Represented by Strongest Players, J n , ' eluding . Wickersham. . 'x- I WESTERN TRI -STATE ii- , Penalt lea Aaralnat ' Waverly. aeveoth period. ..-jt .1 ., .1. ... ioiii ny voormca. - kixid perioa, ioui oy tun. uuruig me eigni ,twn corltt. safety by Vom-hiea. Total pen periods they blocked Shots that looked altlea. i'i. Net acote Waverly, Ci;. 8pi like sure goals for the Waverlv team. oy daring riuiiie and wonderful mallet : worK. j No one Individual won the game for- waveriy yesterday; It was a combi-1 nation of team work that rivaled that ' of the season of 1912, when the local (S!ee!al to The Journal. players captured the tri-state cham-, North Yakima, Wash., July 4. Pe plonsltlp from the Boise cavalry and terson fanned 10, walked only two and the Vancouver barrack teams. Thai - work of the Waverly tLmfwas splcn-(,,on a fast Bame, scattering four hits xlM.' Time after time tnr-v irHiinriPrt fi, a ' over as many innings. One was a baljt from one end of the field to the scratch and one was for two bases. TheV !e,V511'ar(l,M "J", 8al,H' ! nly two Baker players reached sec, m A nf awt .r,? Vi 8C0trint ond The Braves scored one Jn the ' oln? fat. "PJ". M).t 1 1-4 e'COnd on a hit by pitcher -and two pohats on two fouls and a safety. , utugien another run being cut off at " R.J 2f ",d hn H' Koder" the plate. Krause got to third in the deflnlv".P f n Kmea th third but two were out and he failed ihMi llav in tl.i nrWLa?erS',fUhe0tifh to score. With two out in the eighth Z7'ay, on orfnr,',ye l(letof,th Berry rent one to deep center field for rriii JLl , "W br,'1ant- ."elner foubasws. Cellers walked three and t.lVr Win h .;.A . 1 . ve more than King on Slrst. I'lHjern will be as strong as many of 1 gcore: - r. H. E. n 1 . 1 .Japtalii Cordon Voorhles rlaved I -.., v'ViU"' ' r , - . poHitlnn No. 3. on the Blue- team in i :V.Tr T.',i;: '."i 'r'' ,. P'ap-o or l)p. Ueorge Whiteside. . Vonr hlrm maile a wonderful Improvement In the line-up of Ute local four, not fl!.-rfditlng Whiteside's playing in the lant. Voorhles. time after time, hrnke up rlming8 of the visitors and' carriea the hall out of danger. i Spectator Slightly Burt. Th first accident of the week oc curred during the final neriod. when a tvoman spectator, whoa name could J not be ascertained, nan kun. kert nvvl iy n. iieiiier a mount son, and Webb. Walla Walla, Wash., July 4. Pen dletou beat Walla Walla this after noon. '4 to 0, in what started as a fast contest, but ended in a comedy, of er rors. Osborne pitched nice ball, but Leeper was ineffective and although he pulled himself out of some bad holes, was taken out in the sixth for Bridger, who was easy for the Bucks G.'P. Putnam. J. W! Moore and Charles I H. Marias., . - I Ladies' .singles Miss Stella Froh- man, . Mrs. W. I. North up, . Miss Lily Fox, Alice Tucker and Virginia Burns. Men b doubles K. M. Jones and A. S. Frohman. Goss and Woltard. G. P. Puf ham and J. W. Moore. Ladles' doubles -Miss Lily Fox and Mrs. W. I. Northup. Miss Virainia Lurns and Miss Alice Tucker. Mixed doubles Miss Stella Frohman and A. S. Fxchman. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Putnam. Junior girls-Dorothy Collins. Vir ginia Burns, Alice Tucker and Gladys Harrison. Junior beys Catlin Wolfard. Ewing. Tom Hurley, Preston Donald Skene, Bert Bernard. Ellsworth. Tom Holt. Read Manaerer Cliilders of the locals Dro it Want HO I Ua. tvamA rtti TTrrtnlro RApk'l .... . I . . n v . , . . . v.. ,'..,.-..- - jaun ot me players that the woman decision In calling Walters out when wan injured as the spectators were Pcmbropke. let a passed ball by on the warned to keep back from the side third strike, with first occupied lines of the field. Her Injuries were Drawing for the automobile given i n,??! ' lawy for the benefit-game yesterday ilhirty secondn after Referee Ben I was conducted after trie game this Tone loused the ball in the first chuk- afternoon. George GInn. a wealthy ker, itie averly four stored. r.nMnn ' a i..K,.,un ,.nn i. ,ar. V'r....v, I , , . .. . 4i itiimnr o i"i , . ...... , ...v. " '"i-ay in- wail U xir u nir Thin- morning's game was postponed on account of rain. The score: . . . . . . ' '.' K. IL.E. Pendleton . 4 9 3- Walla Walla 0 4 5 Batteries Osborne and -Pembrooke; Leeper, Bridger and Sheely. . , BIPLANE SMASHES ITSELF Kansas City; July 4. Da Lloyd Thompson's biplane buried its nose in the ground as the aviator was rising field after an for his second flight this afternoon I at Overland park- Thompson' left distance of the goal and Harry Corbett with a clean out stroke, put It between the pouts. The Blues had several hances at goals in the period, but intoned them, ono by a margin of a lit tlrt over a foot. Spokane also missed a chance to score a point, when Rogers failed to -hit the ball squarely. In tho third chukieer, the two teams battled for 7 minuted and 38 seconds, berore either side Scored, Sherman Hall shot the second! goal, after Gor don Voorhles and himlself took the ball i rum me center or t exciting scrimmage. two minutes and 4 half before the foot was Injured and his machine -so end of the flrnt hjalf, the visitors damaged that tomorrow's flights will scored tbeir lone polht. pr, Cunning- be abandoned.1 The prope-llpr, ywas ! mounted on his black horse, which ruined and one cylinder of the engine ry ttle Way, is the fastest polo pony broken besides lesa serious damages seen In action on the local field, scored ! to the machine. me goal, arter a hair minute scrlm . mage in front of the Waverly goal. Brilliant Work to Bad. The Blues started out to repeat their first chukker performance, when Sher man Hall scored the fourth goal of the game 35 seconds after th whistle l ad blown. A great pifik-up shot by j naimuon uoroeit gave Man his chance to make the goal. ; Hamilton Corbett tallied the second goal of the chukker Jtibt a nl n ute before the tell. Thje goal was scored Just after a knock-in after Harry Corbett had made a hard! try Tor the goal. . v I Taking the ball , after, a knock -in at tHe atart of the sixth chukker with I lt little" resistance, Harry Xiorbett ' missed a chance for a goaL fl4 tallied rone, however, a moment later after a i 4 knock-In. One-half point was- defducted -"from Waverly 'a score, on Hamilton CorbetCs foul. - ; I Gordon Voorhles "fouled Cunningham' at the start of the seventh period,, but' Sherman Hall rttaiiated by scoring a , goat. After this play Spokane became j Six California racquet wieldera will invade Oregon a-week from tomorrow in quest of the tennis titles at stake in the sixteenth annual Oregon state championship tennis tournament. This announcement was made yesterday by A.- D. Wakeman, chairman of the Mult nomah club tennis committee. - The six players are Roland Roberts ana H. Van Dvke Johns of San Fran Cisco: F. S. Pratt, a University of Stan ford player: Breck, a Calif ornlan. who is now in Aberdeen, Wash.; J. W Lewis and Dr. Knowlton of San Fran cisco. Roberts and Van Dyke are both Junior players, and they will likely enter the Junior events, which have been added to this year's program by Chairman Wakeman. Pratt played in the doubles events of the intercollegi ate - tournaments of California this spring with Robert L. Murray, the sen satlonal player, who has been making such a, wonderful showing, in eastern tournaments.. - Lewis Well mows Her. J. W. Lewis Is well known in Port land. In 19U, with Charles E. Foley as his partner,' he won the doubles championship. Dr. Knowlton ' also played in Portland in 1911. George P. Putnam and J. . W. Moore of Bend. Or., are also entered- in the singles and doubles events. In the mixed doubles, Putnam will play with bis wife. Besides the Californl'ans, Brandt Wickersham, Walter Gobs, L. K. Rich ardson, James V. Ewlng and a number of other local stars will be entered. Brandt Wickersham has not taken part in any tournament play this sea son, but has hopes of piaymg m the finals . of this season's tournament. Wickersham injured his foert duriug the 1913 season,' but does not expect any, trouble from that member in the future) . ' . . . ' Tlie outlook for this season's tour nament Is very bright, although but a few players have been listed. . It is expected, however, that a large num ber of players will enter before the closing time Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. , . Junior Events Oct Entries. - - Four irls and seven boys have en tered the Junior -tournament... A num ber of others- will sign up during tne early part of this weeki. . .The club is . making preparations . to handle large, crowds this season. A special tournament committee, consist-, ing of A. D." Wakeman; chalrmanW. A. Kearns, -. G- Klrkham Smith, rJ." H. Minor, R. M? Jones Jr., JL S. Boone, C. H. Marias, C. D. Mahaffie and q. E. Holbrook,.has beenappointed to handle the events .,, "."f ' It la probable that Miss Sarah Liv ingstone of . Seattle and E. R. McCor mick of Los Angeles will defend their titles in the singles events, which they won last season. . "" - ' , ' ' Tlie local entries to 'date are: . Men's ; singles 'J ames F. Ewlng, A. S.' Frohman, L.. K. Rlcnardson, -Brandt Wickersham, r S. S. 'Humphrey. Ham Corbett, Kirk Smith, A. D.- Wakeman, TIGERS PUT IT OVER ON MACK'S HEROES BY SCORE OF 6 TO 4 RITCHIE WILLING TO TAKE PUNCH IN ORDER TO LAND GOOD ONE Fighter to Follow His Usual Rule in Battle With Welsh in London, (Continued From" Page 1, This Section) steadiness, opened the ninth by walk ing Bayless. Then Litschl swung intn ltft for two bags, McDonnell raised a hard fly v to Ryan and Bayless scored after the catch. McArdle rolled a soft one down to Rodgers which Capn. Bill promptly booted. Then Elliott tried to squeexe Litschl home with a per lect bunt but Louie refused to take the bait and the bases were full. Rowdy beating the throw, ; - Then ensued the squabble over whether Bliss or . Meloan was to hit and McCredle shoved Ricger into the box. MelOan rolled a grounder In the vicinity of first which Riesrer hounded. Me- got Molly but Litschl was across with the tying run. Then Carlisle singled to right and McArdle and El liott scored, making four run for tho inning. , . McCredle. called on Brashear and Speas In the ninth in place of Rodg ers and- Doane, with Derrick on first and one out, but neither could advance him. I . With yesterday morning's 9 to 4 vic tory for the Beavers, the series now stands 4 to 2 for the locals. The first game this afternoon will start at 130 o'clock. . - Afternoon score: vexick. AB NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Cubs .Tighten HoUl. Pittsburgh July 4. Chicago tight ened its hold on second place- in - the National league today by defeating the Pirates In both games. Score;- Morning game R. H. E. Chicago 6 0 Pittsburg o 6 l Batteries Vaughn and Bresnahan; Adams and Gibson. Afternoon game - Chicago :. , Pittsburg Batteries Cheney and Cooper, McQulllen, Coleman, Gibson. R. H.E. ...4 S 0 ... 2 ' 1 Bresnahan; Conxelman and Carlisle, If. .., Leard, 2b. Kane, of Bay lcsa, rf. ... l-itscbl. :tb. ... McDonnell, lb. MoArdle, as. . . Kllintt, e Henley, p. .... Hosp . Tow ell, p. .... Blisa -. tMeloan Hltt, p Totals , 5 4 3 S 3 3 4 1 O o 1 0 R. ; 0 U ; O : l ! 1 l- T i o ; ( O o , 0 II. PO. 2 0 2 4 t 1 0 o 1 n l 7 1 1 1 0 O .0 O O 5 .1 1 O o o o 0 j YOUNG PORTLAND MARE llKELY TO RUN IN MONEY p ' w - - A t Bancroft, as. . lerrl;k, lb. .. Rodgers. 2b.. , iHiaiip, rf. Kjan. ct. Kores, :;b. . . , 1-ober, If. Vanlz. c. ... Kvaos. p. . .., Rlegnr. p. ... TBraahear . . ISpeas ..... Totala 32 6 PORTLAND. All. R. o I O t 1 1 i 1 it o o .0 o S 2T 11 4 3 4 ?. . 3 2 4 O .... 1 .-. 1 .. ..33 H. I'O. A. E. . .1 7 O 14 T I O 1 3 O O 0 o t 3 ft 6 4 o 6 3 1 o o 9 27 19 38 0 t 09 p 'I'M y Work thtxt r. Idle Shotdi OU can get the thrills , of hunting every w at your local ' Gun Club., ' Ahrays 'plctity of gai you may be "sme sho but the flying clays wi fool you at first. ; , Write for free booklet Ttx Sport Alluring' and address of nearest trap-shooting club. . ta Pont Powder Co. I a li i , I i eek I me.' " I J 11. 0 IbSSUi Batled for ; Henley in eighth. Batted for Powell in ninth. TReplaced Bll in ninth. t Baited for Rodgers ia ninth. Batted for boane in ninth. - SCORE Wi IN SINGS. Venice o 9 o O 0s Hits ....... .1 1 1 O 1 0 O 1 Pot laud 1 0 O 2 0 0 V 1 Hits . 2 O 13 0 1 O 2 ' SITMMARV Struck out By Henley Hitt 1, Brans 3. Banes on balls Off Ueuley 3, Powell ii, K tr ans 4. Two base Bits Derrick. Ktsii, Litschl. Three bae bits Doane. Kyah. Home ran McArdle. Douele play Rodders to Derrfck, E vi.ua to Bancroft o Derrick. Credit victory to Powell; charge .dereat lo Kraua. ' Sacri fice bits I-eard,. Ymiti. (Sacrifice fly Mc Lonnell. Stolen bues Ryan. Korea. Wild pltcht-s Henley. Eyaim. Innings pitched By lieiiley 7, Evans 8 1-3, Poell 1. Rims re sponsible for Henley 3. Eva us 3, Powell 1 itletfer o. Hitt . Ba hitta Off Uenley 7. ram 3. at bat 25; Evans 7. mna 3 at bat 28; Powell runs 2. at bat 4; at! bat off Rieger 3. otf Hltt 4. Tiura of mime-4-Two hours. Um pires McCarthy and Held. By George Consldine. London, July 4. Until, I saw Willie Ritchie working this afternoon I was willing only to take the short end of the absurd odds of 6 .to 4 and bet the champion would win his fight with Freddie Welsh Tuesday. But now I am going back to London to allow the Welsh enthusiasts to bet me three ana perl.aps four to one that Ritchie will not knock Welsh out. j I have followed the American boy in all bis fights and believe he never was so good as right now. The fact that he is the champion and the title is In the balance will not affect his style of fighting in the least. His sole intention is to go in and fight to win in the shortest possible time. He has the necessary waliop in either hand and asks only one opening from Welsh to bring the contest to an end. When I told Ritchie today that Smiley Corbett bad cabled the Ixmdon office Of the International News herv lce challenging the winner In behalf of Charley White, he beamed and said: "Certainly 1 11 take him on if I beat Welsh. If he couldn't finish mo in ten rounds after he had me nearly put in the fjrst and both eyes swollen so I could hardly see, he never can oeai me." . Ritchie's sparring exhibition this afternoon with Willie Karrell was marred by an unfortunate and pecu liar accident. In the second round Farrell missed a straight left and toppled ' oyer against Ritchie, their foreheads coming together with a loud crack. I-'arrell suffered a oaaiy cut left eyelid, while Ritchie sustained a similar Injury on the right side of his forehead. After the champion had plastered the cut he continued his workout. .-. Ritchie intends to fight nls battle Tuesday along his usual lines of be ing willing to take a punch in order to land one. I asked .him how far he thought the fight would go, and he re plied modestly: "I hope to be able to knock Freddie out before the fifteenth. In any event I'll do my best, and If Welsh beats me I will, have no ex cuses." . I have seen enough of both fighters to convince me that it will be a great battle and also that It will not go the limit. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES Stogies Win Double Header. Pittsburg, Pa.. July 4. Tho Pitts burg Stogies took both games from the Baltimore players here today by the score of 5 to 1 and 8 to 7. The after noon game was 10 innings. The score (morning game) : R. H. E. Baltimofo 1 8 0 Pittsburg 6 S 1 Wllhelm and Conley, Jacklltsch: Barger and Berry, Afternoon game: R. H. E. Baltimore 7 IS 3 Pittsburg IB 0 Qulnn, Smith and Russell, Jack lltsch; CamnitB. Knetzer. Walker and Berry, Madden. Cards Win Two Games. St. Louis, July 4. Terrific Slugging by the Cardinals, today won a double header from the Reds and put Hug- gins men into third place. Wilson's triple with the bases full followed by Beck's triple featured ,the second game. Score: - First game R. H. E. Cincinnati .3 62 St Louis .'. , 4 7 ',1 Batteries Ames, Douglas and Clarke; Perritt and Wingo. Second game Tt. II. E. Cincinnati 1 6 5 St. Louis . 8 18 ;. 1 ' Batteries Tingling, Gonzales, - Lear and Clarke; Sal lee and Snyder.. ericins a scarcity of the same In the afternoon contest. ; Scora: Morning game -- R.ILE. Brooklyn .... . . . . , i 717 1 Boston ...v.. . ... S;14 . Batteries Brown,,, Ragan. and Flatt er; JameavGowdy and Whaling. - . ' Afternoon game - - ! R.H. E. Brooklyn ... ...r. . H.V. ,..;, 1 6 i Boston 3 6 Batteries Rucker, Raulbach and McCarthy; Tyler and Gwdy: Srok Several World's ecord ' IV Water Z.ast Year Wo&Uall Boas 7 All xiada cf rase !. f . -.American Association Results. :. At Cleevland Morning game: ' - - It. IT. E. Louisville . -5 1 Cleveland . 1 14 2 Batteries Northrup and Clemens; George and Billings. Afternoon game ; R.H. E. Louisville . 6 2 Cleveland . ; ................ . . .8 14 c0 Batteries Tonev.. Perry and Seve roid; Covington,, Kahlcr and Devogt. At Minneapolis Morning game: - ft. H. E. St. Paul 3 5 L Minneapolis 4 ...... 2 4 1 Batteries Gardner and Glenn; Pat terson and Rondeau. - . At St. Paul Afternoon : game:. R. H. E. Minneapolis ..,....'.....'. ... 7-14 2 St. Paul ...11 13 6 Batteries GUllgan. Case and Smith: Hall. Walker and Glenn. . . . Phillies Beaten Twice. JJew York, July 4. The Giants grabbed two from the Phillies today, taking the morning game by virtue of superior bitting and the second by reason of Matty's ground work. Score: Morning game R: H. E. Philadelphia 4. & 4 Hew York 5 14 3 Batteries Rlxey. TIncup and Killl fer; Tesreau, Marquard and Meyers. Afternoon game . R. II. E. Philadelphia 0 7 2 New York 3 7 2 Batteries Mayer- and Dooin; Math ewson and Meyers. Errors Beat Bean-Eaters. Boston, July 4. The Lodgers made it two straight over the Braves to day, both teams having a heavy swat fest in the morning game and experi- 11 0 . 0 4 0 Hughes; ' R. H. E. 5 11 6 At Kansas City Morning game: ii. u. ti. Milwaukee ................ Kansas City .............. flatteries hovuk and Morgan and .Moore. , Atternoon game -Milwaukee . ............... Kansas City ........14 15 4 Batteries Young. Dougherty and Hughes,, McO raw; Gallia and GlebeL At Indianapolis First game: R. IT. E. Columbus 9 1$ 1 Indianapolis j.,. ... 3 7 3 Batteries L. Cook and Smith; Merz, Schultz and Livingstone. Second game R. H. E Columbus 7 8 2 Indianapolis 14 15 1 Batteries Taylor, Davis. Eayrs and Smith. Robertson; ' Burk, . Laroy and Blackburn. America's greatest swimming team. the-Illinois Athletic club men Of Chi cago, will appear In in exhibition mt next Saturday night ' at .8 Q'clock. against the Multnomah Amateur Atu- iti"; ciub siars, int vinay uiy swimmers captured every national uu during- the 1914 indoor season and coiu- pcicu against me acinc : coast ana Honolulu acquatlc stars. In San Fran Cisco yesterday. ' , Eight athletes. A. C RaitheL ll. J. Hebner. M." McDermott, K. " WoUlfeld. Michael MeDermntt. Perrv llr-f: 11 li bra y. William A'osburgh and F. Mc Dermott. and Swtmmlhg, Instructor Backiacb form the Chicago party.- .Chairman Frank E. Watklns of the Muitpoman ciud swimming commute has arranged a program of five events for the exhibition. They are 130. 220, 440 and 880 yard swims and ' fancy diving. ; t . Clair Tate. Louis Balbach and - E. Bpamcr win wear tne ciuo colors in the fancy diving. Johnny McMurray, Norman Roes. Frank Klernan. Lvndv- trum and Wheeler will enter the swim ming events. v i - -Konrad Wohlfeld, the Chicago fancy direr, has won four titles during the sol twu ocsautio. ma uaa,s-s xb1 w the present season was to capture, me Kitinnftl nc v ni-incr cHu mninnahiiy In New York. He also won the Cen tral A. A. U' Indoor and outdobrstltlea ana tne Illinois state tine. .- : Harry Hebner proved the most brilr llant star in the glowing constellation. He won the 100. 220 and 600 yard free style titles, as well as the 160 yard backstroke championship, and In spite n 9 m. tant thai Ihla nrnnt.i,itmi. vi. - -. , . . competing in such widely differing nalimllv nr.vunfM Vila lhAV. ing best form in any one, he managed to lower several world's records. ' At ISO yards he bettered the figures from 1 minute 32 2-6 seconds to 1 minute 311-5 seconds; at 220 yards he im proved Daniels' mark from 2 minutes !B 2.6 seconds to 2 ml nut fx 21 second. and In backstroke swimming he re duced his own international standard from 1 minute & 4-5 seconds to 1 min ute 49 2-5 seconds. Ralthel won the only "free style ti tle not captured by Hebner. It .was the 60 yard event. Willie Kolehmainen, the profession al long-distance runner, is reported to have opened a cigar stors in Edin burgh. Scotland.. Challenge Cup 1 Large. The Varsity Challenge cup annually awarded the winner of the Pough keepsie regatta. Is one of tho largest trophy vases ever made, standing 28 Inches high and weighing- 220 ounces. Western League, Results. At St. Joseph Morning game. Innings: i R. H. Omaha ..I 4 11 St. Joseph i - . . i 2 12 Afternoon game: ; R. H Omaha .i 3 8 St. Josephs..........;...... 8 14 At Lincoln Morningi game: ' ' - A .. : :. . , -j i R. H. E: Denver' . ........... 1. 4 9 0 Lincoln I . X I "Tiptops Break Eveni Brooklyn, N. Y, July 4. The Buf feds and the Tiptops broke even in today's games. The locals won the morning ' game,, but fell before the pitching of Ford in the afternoon. -The score (morning game): R. IT. E. Buffalo Brooklyn - Moore. Brown and Blair; and Owens. -Afternoon, game: Buffalo . . v. . . Brooklyn . Ford and Elair; Laf ltte. Land, r . 1 6 2 . 6 11 2 Finneran - a - R. H.E. . ft - 8 0 . 2 5 Juul and Afternoon game: Denver .......... Lincoln .... . . R. B. E. I 2 5 3 10 , At Sioux City Morning game: ; R. H. E. Des Moines ...... ....j 16 1 Sioux City i 5 9 0 Afternoon game: " R. H. E Des Moines W ..V. 21 7 0 Sioux City ...... . ..;..... 8 13 0 Helen Mistletoe. Helen' Mistletoe, George L., Parker's 4-year-old gray mare, is expected to ' make a greaf showing In ths race ; meets staged an the various tracks in ' the northwest during - the coming sea 'sbn, whicft opens with a meet pn Aii gust'19 on the Rose City Speedway In Portland. . - Parker . . Bas . entered his pacer In ovCr ll 0,000 in stakes, and is . hopeful of collecting quite a sum at j tho close of the season. - ,. -; , ; - - One of the sportsman's papers of ' San Francisco recently printed - the following from- its " correspondent at Salinas, Cal..s where the mare is being trained r ,. "One of the promising- canri i dates for -the i futurity stakes In tlw north : this year is the ' handsome 4- year-old gray- mare, Helen Mistletoe, by Hal; dam by Poscora Hayward, and belonging to "George L. Parker, of Port land, Or. - Henry Helman is preparing the , mar on the Salinas trek She Is entered In oVer 310,000 in stakes, and is showing easy miles In 2:12.' She certainly looks as though she stood a remarkably good show of getting some large pieces of money." " . -' , After , racing in the local meet on August 19, 20 and: 21, Parker's maw will go to Centralis for the meet which opens there August 24i Helen Mistle toe has been entered in two events In the Victoria. jneet and In one at -Vancouver;; .She will alao" enter two eveats at.Salem. during tba state fair in Sep tember. 'v ' - ' : At Topeka First game: V R. H. E. Wichita .......... .-.i...... 1 4 3 Topeka j ..... . 7 8 2 Second game: R. H. E. Wichita ....15 15 il Topeka 4, 7 13 7 ALBANY BEATS CORV ALUS "Albany, Or.,. July 4. In an interest ing game of baseball " bef ors a , large Fourth of July .crowd. . the Albany Ath letlcs this afternoon defeated the Cor vallis Comets by -a scorer of 3 to 1. Wbetstoneof " Portland.: who pitched for Albany; hit two men with tho first two balls he pitched over tbs plate, ana they were given-their bases. After' that he. settled down and pitched a splen did game. Williams did. the twirling act for Co rv all is in fine style. Mun son's fluke hit to left field in the sev enth brought in two Tuns. Munson scored, on a single by Doty. Corvallts scored in the third on a long drive to center-field by Swan, Williams cross ing the plate. . ,. -. i - . . ,; Tall-Enders Win Two Games. Kansas City, July 4. The tall end St. Louis Federals blanked the Caseys in both games of a double Header this afternoon. ' The second- game was called in the eighth to let the visitors catch a train. ' -v Ths score ; It Irst grams) : v R. IT. E. St., Louis . ...... 4. 8 2 Kansas City ....... 0 Z 0 Groom and Chapman; Stone, Adams and. Easterly. V- ! Second game: . R.ILE. St. Louis 1 7 2 Kansas City .... -...... 05 1 Brown and Simon; Barry, and East erly. ; . , , : " tf' - . " V - sjpassBiaBsaMSBS V - -- " - ' Tinker Wins and Loses. ' '. Indianapolis. July" 4 The Chlfeds and Hoofeds divided as bargain day bill here today, the locals taking the first,. a slugging bee. and the visitors coDDing a pitching duel. , - The score (first game): : R.H.E. Chicago . . ,.'... .....'.. 3 5 Indianapolis 12 14 .1 -Watson, Prendergast, v Black and Wilson. Block; Kaiiserling and Rari den. -'--s ;;-:':':---.t;. v .- ' ' " " .-- Second " game: ; . . . i : R-H.E. Chicago ..',........ -4.- S 8 - 1 Indianapolis' 2- 7': 1 Fisk and. Block; Mosely and Rarl den.'. y:'iic! 4-vr-t Vi-i'-'iet'. v'L.--:.-jvk-.?- mm msM ROSE CITY SPEEDWAY (Formerly Country; Club Track) TWO DAYS III 1n ? ci . 'ii i - ii In aaC-A ' assLJ TWO DAYS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS Races Start Promptly at 2:30 HUGHIE HUiGHES "TERRIBLE TEDDY" "COALOIL BILLY" ' The western circuit polo .matches decided at Kansas CSJL7, Mo., did wot charge admission, to te. games...; This will help popularize .the sport.' ; s. F. BROGEC OF PORTLAND MOTOR arid CYCLE AUTO IP iicES 010 GENERAL ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS Parking o f Cars,; tWitfi Graidstand Privilege and Grandstand Seats. Fifty" Cents Extra I '
