THC OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1015.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George Mellaril!
110 REFEREE'S COUNT
BUT BOOT WAS FAST
TO & SO .Fyf-
THE CITY
-'- - : ' --" - - - " V-----. . -- --"j-
Young Held and Kid McCre
die. Heavyweights, Stage
. Private - Contest,
WOOLVY MUST ENVY 'EM
To Swing and w Ban Bill Guthrie
PulUnar Some BUI Bryan stuff;
Oh, Tr S- 3 Won.
110 KNOCKOUT AND
. 'Copyright. 1915. laterstioBsl Nrri Service..' . - - - T " ' ;
.: .. . ; j moo! 5-: LUrR. "n
ki a r.i i-1 - isai r w sw a v l TSir m a., a i I m . .... '..-. 7 -w w mm m m m ' -f rrs s j rrw m n . .. .-(..! sr - a aH-aasE a n - " a A ' " s y . J s s M s m m . . a . . v-w u m . . u ti- j. 1 m m m
The best battle of the . day was
etaged out of Bight and hearing of the
large crowd of Rose Festival visitors
yesterday afternoon. From al ac
counts it eclipsed the late quarrel at
Havana. : The principals were Brlcktop
Held and Slug McCredie and the ref
eree was Bull Guthrie. . There were
two swings and that was enough. Mc
Credie is nursing a sore crown and
Ileld Is wearing a healing poultice un
der his eye.
Held was having a bad afternoon of
tt. ' There were 13 strikeouts, eight of
which were credited to Lefty "Wil
liams, who won a S to 1 game. -Both
the Salt Lake and Portland plSyere
were kicking at the umpire's eyesight.
Along about the seventh. Manager Mc
Credie began gently to twit Held.
Earlier than : that. Manager Blanken
shlp, started to bawl the umpire out,
but his players led him carefully away.
Red's neck took on the hue of a tur
key's under McCredle's raillery, and he
banished Mac from the bench, Mc
Credie kept sticking his head out from
J he runway to the clubhouse and mak
ing cutting remarks. Finally Held fol
lowed hlra Into the runway and Mac
retreated to the shelter of the club
house. The game went on. - -4
When Higglnbotham turned the last
out, McCredle poked his head out of
the clubhouse door and Held was going
by.s McCredle went out for what he
said was a friendly chat, and, accord
ing to Mac and the Beaver players
who : saw It, the following brief, con
cise -and bellicose conversation, "en
sued.
Held You're a fine guy to try to
show me up before a .big crowd.
McCredle I never say a .word to an
umpire unless I think he's stealing
something. ;
"Woomp!" Sound of Held's freckled
fist descending n top of McCredle's
head, staggering the manager.
"Powie!" Report of McCredle's
manicured paw ripping open a section
of : Held's cheekbone, Just under the
eye, likewise staggering the umpire.
"Hey, youse guys, cut It out"-
Orowlish tones issuing from Referee
Guthrie's big neck. -t
Business of bleeding umpire and sore
headed manager seeking their respec-.
tive clubhouses, and the first meeting
of heavyweights since Bill James put
ted Harry Wolverton passed into his
tory.. , .
The game was Interesting if one
sided. . Portland put over the lone ace
in the third. AVith one out, Davis
walked and took, third on Derrick's
scratch hit off Qedeon's wrjst. Der
rick.stele second. Stumpf walked, fill
ing, the bags, and Bates hit toHalll
nani who caught Davis at the plate.
Meek'a relay to Tennant was bad and
Derrick scored.
Higglnbotham grew wild in the fifth-
and -walked Shlnn and Or" with two
out ? Gedeon forced Shinn but Ryan
followed with a long single, cleaning
the bases, taking second on the throw
in, ihifM on a wild pitch and home on
Zaehers single, J Harry Meek-doubled
to center in the: eighth with Tennant
and Halltnan on bases and two more
runs eounted.
SALT LAKE
H. PO. A. E.
O.2O0
0 0 4 1
0 110
1 3 0 0
3 3 1 0
2 7 0 0
1 11 0
1 10 0 1
0 0 1 O
1 2T 1 1
0 16 0
2 H I 0
223 0
1 1 0 0
0 5 0 0
16 0 0
1 2 O . 0
O 1 0 1
0 10 0
T 27 10 "l
Flilnn, rf.......
Orr , ss, ..-..,:
( ;Jpon, 2b. '. . . .
Ryan, If. v......
Zccher. cf. ....
Tennant, lb."
Hantaan. 3b. . .
Meek. e. .......
C. William, p.
4
4
4
5
4
S
3
4
4
o
1
1
1
o
, l
o
o
Total ; .. ,
PORTLAND
rTi, b. ............ 3 o
rrrick. lb. 4 1
Stcmpf , 2b y. 3 O
Bates, 3b. ........... 4 O
Hilijsrd, et... ........ 4 0
Cariecu, c. . . . . . 4 O
lober, If. .. ..... 0
Stress, rf. ............. 4 0;
Hlggtnbotbam, p 4 O
Total .......... 34 1
' , " SCQKE BV INNINGS
salt Lake.. -.-'0 0 O O 8 0 O 2 O 0
Hits , j. .. .o a z a o v b
Portland ,t........ ... -.0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Hita ......W ...2 110 2 1 0 0 07
SCMMAlfT-
- Struck oat By HljrjrlnbotBum , C. Williams
8. Bases on balls Off Higsrinbolham 6. C.
Williams 1. Two bse lilts Carlseh, Derrick,
bmjble . plays St&rapf . to Davis to Derrtck.
Stoles bases Derrick. Hates, Stwmpf, Tei.
nant. Wild pitch Hisretnbothsm. Bans respon
sibl for Higlnbothsm B. Williams 0. Time
of game 1:50. Umpires Held and Uuttrl
natiomalTe'ague games
At Chicago r . R. H. E.
Philadelphia .-.. 0 3 -.1
Chicago ...2 S 0
Batterles--RIsey and Burns; Hum
phries and Archer. ( -
At St. Louls- ,R.H.E.
New ; Tork . , S : . - 7 0
St. Louis ...... 2 7 1
. Batteries Mathewson and Smith;
Grlner and Snyder.
At Cinncinnatl: (15 Innings)
" R H E
Brooklyn . ... . ............. .0 8 1
Cincinnati ................ .1 91
Batteries Appleton and McCarthy;
Benton and Clark, Wingo.
- Smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes fifteen years ago
- are smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes today 1 .
3
RECORD ENTRY
"LIST j FOR GOLF
PLAY FOR WEEK
Over' 100;. Players Expected
to Participate at Waverly
; Links,
With 'a record breaking entry list,
the annual Oregon state championship
golf tournament will begin Monday
on the course of th,e Waverly Country
club. Over 60 players are emered in
the men's championship, and it is ex
pected that a number of others will
enter before the start of the qualify
ing round.
Over 100 players are expected to par
ticipate in the men's handicap event,
which will ba staged Saturday. Chan
dler Egan, the ex-national champion,
has been Invited to participate in the
tourney, and he may accept, so that
I he will have some tournament practice
reef ore entering the northwest cham
pionships at Tacoma. . '
A partial list of the entries follows:
Mam's Amateur Championship. -
Gerald Sooysmith, Medford Country
club, A. L- Gile, J. 87 Napier, N. E.
Ayer,- E. J. Bragg, BL F.. Corbett, C.
H. -"!pavts Jr., a A. Hart, M. H. Hart
weli 'David Honeyman, !.. W. L. Mac
Gregor, Gay Lombard, J. Wilson, B.
Leiter, E. W, Ortman, - K. II. Koh Ver,
I. L. Webster, H. S. Wells, John Latta,
L. T. Kodson, Jack Astbury. J. H.
Durham, Andrew Kerr, W. B. McKay,
W. Pettygrove, fimlth. W. A. La
mont, Horace Mecklem, Victor A.
Johnson, Donald Green, F. Forster, J.
Gillison, Graham . Glass Sr., Gordon
Voorhies, Hunt Iewls, Waverly Coun
try club.
Allen Meier and E. J. Frohman, Tu
alatin Country club.
Rudolph WUhelm. J. R. .Straight, G.
F. Anderson, Charles B. Lynnj H. H.
pearce, Sam . B. Archer, A. G. Mills,
Howell Jones, A. M. ' Hambrick, C. N.
Sampson, Arthur Hotchkiss, Portland
Golf club.
Ernest Webb, Medford Country club.
Watson, unattached.
Men's Handicap.
F. V. Schneider, A. L. Gile, R. H.
Strong, J. S. Napier, N. E.-Ayer, Wav
erly Country club.
Rudolph Wilhelm, X RI Straight." G.
F. Anderson, C B. Lynn, H. H. Pearce,
Bam B. Archer, F. S. Gray, 11. L.
Keats, IA. G.; Miljs, Howell Jones, A.
M. Hambrick, R. D. Hodgkin, X Dick
son, John Foster, J. A. McCord, Port
land Golf club. -
Gerald Sooysmith, Ernest Webb,
Medfofd Country club. - .
Allen Meier, E. J. Frohman, Tuala
tin Country, club. .
Women's Championship.
Mrs. Victor A. Johnson, Mrs. Peter
Korr, Mrs. Thomas Kerr," Mrs. J. J.
Morrow, Mfs. Donald Green, Mrs. W.
J. Burns, Miss Louise - Burns, Miss
Waisle MacMaster, Miss Ailsa Mac
Master, Mrs. E. .C. Shevlin, Mrs. W.
B. Ayer, Mrs. George Mays, Mrs. E.
L. Devereaux,' Miss Katherine; Hart,
Miss Katherlne Hplbrook, Mrs. J. H.
Hoffman, Miss Barbara McKenzie,
Miss Jean McKenzie, Mrs. Marshall,
Miss Claire ; Wilcox, Mrs. Richard
Wilder, Mrs. Napier,; Miss Napier and
Miss Winifred" Huber. v
lllzed Foursomii. T
Rudolph Wilhelm and partner; J. S.
Nspler and Mrs. Napier; J. C. Banks
tnd Miss Napier, Peter Kerr and Mrs.
Peter Kerr, F. E. Hart ad Miss SaUIe
Hart. .
CHECH HUMBLES ANGELS
Los Angeles, June' 12. Old Charley
Chech, recently released by Pop
Dillon, has his first good chance for
revenge yesterday and established a
2 to 1 victory, holding the Angels to
five hits. Score:
. I,- ..jlosangei.es-'--.
AH. II. H. PO. A. B.
Mugsert, cf....
... "
0 2 3
0-
lieaity, id.
4
0 0 T
2
Welter, rf. ..... 3 0 1 3 0 .O
VcMullen. 2h. ........ 4 O O .; 1 4 ,0
Fills. If. .-..,........ 3 1 1 2O,0
Terry, so. , 1 0. - O : O- 2 0
Joles. e. 8 0 O 2 1
MelE?fT, 3b. .......... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Heches, p. ............ o O I 2 10
Bi.emlller, 3b ...... "1 O 0 0 10
Kjan O 0 0 O . 0
Total ....27 1 5 -24 4 12 J, 3
"' i" ' VENICE -' ""
. AB. R. B. DO. A. E.
Csrllsle, If. O 1 to o- o
Berber, ss. ; , . 4 O O 2 2 f 0
WUhoit. at. i 3 0 t 1 6 0
Bat-less.- cf. S O 0 2 - 0 0
Purtell. -2b, i. ........ S O 1 . 5 O 0
Uetling, SU. , ... . .. . . . 2 O v 0 - 2 3 O
RlBberg, lb 4 0 0 T " 1 '
Mitse. c 1-1 9 1 0
CUeidJ, p. 2 110 4 0
Total
4 27 11
0
; 'Batted for Terry la ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Ijm Ancele 0 O 0 0 0 O 1 0 O 1
Hits 2 O 1 O l OlO 06
Venice ....-0 O 1 O O 0 1 O 2
Hits .O 1 2 0O0I 0
: SUMMARY - -
Two base bits Cbeeta. Ellla. Sterlflee hits
Terry 2. Hetllng, Boles, Chech.- Struck out
Rr Che-a . bw Bushes 5. - Bases on balls-
Off Chech 4, off Hushes 6. Knna responsible.
Cor CHeen X. toien oases jaaggerx. vr
lisle. Bayless. ' Wild pitch Hughe. . Umpires
Williams . ana nnney. - iuae
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast
Xarae.
.Woo., .
, ... .30 i
....34 i
....37
33
ratf
27
2
as -
37
B2
19
! 20 '
'.22 ;
23
; 22 '
22
23
24 -
18 '
20 "
J
SO
23 .
.. 25 ;-
27 J
;30 ,
SO
19
23
li'S.
: 28 , i
25 ,:
Pet.
Ji71
.540
J&rj
,4TJ
.45
.45
.C8
.556
.511
.511
,500
6aa Francisco.
Salt Lake-..,.
I.ob Anxeles . .
Oaklaud
I'ortlHud
...27
Venice ... .....30 ,
National Laague.
Cbioago ..........25 i
PhlladelphU i 25
Brooklyn . . .V-............ 2.1
L Loula .
.24
..i..... ...... ..224 i
a ILS . aiaS
.....,.........,1
...... is ;
Americas League.
Boston . . .
Pittsburg -New
York
Cincinnati
.W0
.430
.428
'.ens
)8
.561
..VJ0
.477
.444
.413
Detroit .......
Boston .........
Washington
New York '...
77.7.7.. 7.3i
23 i
......21
21 i
.10
lv
Federal League.
.29
a u at 1
Cleveland .....
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Ksnsaa Cify
.318
.W2
.5t8
.542
.521
.BOO
.500
.417
.391
.667
.642
.532
.521
.511
.498
.413
.818
.615
.550
.548
.528
.51
.410
.393
.560
.540
.511)
.628
.420
.418
1 -iiisitura-
Brooklyn 2J
Newark r.. 23
Chicago 2:1
Hl Louis . 23
Buffalo ....
Baltimore . ......... 18 ;
American Association.
Irdiauapolis ' . .
Milwaukee . . .
Kansas City . .
LoulMviUe . .i .
St. Paol -1 . . . .
Cleveland ....
32
.2(1
18
22
;22
23
22
". 22 -
27 '
30
;i5
18
19
17
18
.23 ; a
23
22
24
25
29
32
25
.25 1
-" 2t 1
21 !
..19 !
w 14
WeiUra Leag-ae. ; !
24.
C'olumtms .....
Minneapolis
I)e Moines
Omaha ....
lopeka . ..
e.... 23
, . a. . . 4 39 !
19 j
1 i
...15 ,
North westam League,
.. 24
27
28
l.'enver ....
Lineoln . . .
Sioux City
St. Joseph
Spokane
Victoria . . .
Tacoma . . . . .
Vancouver ...
Seattle . . ... .
Aberdeen ....
.-. ...21 ;
.......23
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Washington
. R. H.E.
6 10 2
i.. 1 5 2
and Severold;
' ' '' : :. V-. '
R. H.E.
Bt. Louis ..........
Washington .......
Batteries James
Gallia and Henry-
At Boston :
Detroit ,...... 3. 5 1
Boston ...4 6 4
Batteries Dausa and McKee; Fos
ter and Thomas.?; ;i
At Philadelphia . R. H. E.
Cleveland ' 3, 6 0
Philadelphia 0 2 3
Batteries -? Morton and O'Neill;
Bressler, Bush nd Lapp, Schang.
At New :: Tork - R. H. E.
Chicagro .................... 9 12 1
New York ......10 10 .1
Batteries Faber, Cicotte. Russel
Warhop and Sweeney, Nunamaker.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
At , Kansas City R..H.E.
Chicagro ....... Vi. 4 8 2
Kansas City .7..'. ....... 1 8 2
Batteries Brown, Mcconneii ana
Wilson ; Johnson and Easterly.
At Brooklyn R. RE.
Newark i .......... ...... .12 15 , 1
Brooklyn ; ..... 2 7: S
Batteries Falkenberg; Textoe and
Raridan; - Sea ton, Finnerman and
Land.
At Baltimore . R. H..-E.
Buffalo 2 10 3
Baltimore ; 6 7 -0
Batteries Anderson,; Krapp ana
Blair; Quinn and Jacklitsch.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Tacoma, . June 12. Frank ; Eastley
waa Btrong in the pinches yesterday
and the nine hits of the locals count
ed for nary a run. Peet allowed but
three hits, but ; lacked control and the
score waa 3 to 0. Score: -
: - R. H. E.
Seattle 3 3 2
Tacoma i ........0 9 3
Batteries Eastley and - Cadman;
Peet and Stevens. - . ' ' "
Vancouver. B. C. June 12. The
Beavers took both the afternoon and
evening game from Aberdeen ' yester
day. Scores: ' . -
Afternon game
Aberdeen ........ . . .
Vancouver ...... .
Batteries Meikle
Kramer and Cheek. '
. Evening game .
S
1
7 10
ana
Vance;
R..E.
f 5 10 2
! 1 7 1
Brottem;
Vancouver . ,. .:. . ?. . . . . .
Aberdeen , ; . . . . . . . . . . . -. .
Batteries Barham ana
Clark and Vsnce. - '
Spokane. Wash., June 12. Five er
rors by Victoria allowed the Spokane
club to. win a' 6 to 2 game and move
Into undisputed first place. Score: '
? ' R..H..E.
Victoria . 2 2
Spokane ... i , f 2
Batteries Smith, Hanson and Hoff
man; Fisk and Brenegan. - .
DUKE SETS 3 NEW MARKS
Honolulu,; June 12. P.) Three
new world's . records were ci aimed to
day by Duke Kahanamoku, the famous
Hawaiian swimmer, as the result of
his efforts In the . tank ' meeting here
yesterday. . . He -did. the 60 yarfls In :23,
the 100 in :53:l-6, and the 220 in 2:29.
-" CPI
LARRY M'LEAN
BREAKS CHAIRS
WITH HIS HEAD
Gets Into" Fight - With
. Kinsella and John
.-McGraw.
Dick
' St. Ixuls, Mo., June 12. I. N. S.)
tong Tarry ' McTjean, second string
catcher ,for the New. Tork Giants,
staged a knock down . and drag out
fight Thursday night in the lobby of
the Bucking-ham hotel, one of the most
exclusive hotels in St. Louis, with
"Sinister Dick" Kinsella. scout, of the
club, as his chief opponent, nd Mana
ger John J. McGraw as a sort' of sec
ondary enemy. During the fracas Mc
Lean used a piece of gas pipe in his
attempt to "get? Kinsella, but missed,
and the Giant scout retaliated by
breaking two of the hotel chairs on
Larry's .head. McLean, when te saw
that he was getting the worst of it.
ran from the hotel with Kinsella, Mc
Graw and a couple of house detectives
In pursuit, Jumped Into an automobile
loaded with women and", made his
escape. '' j:
McLean, who for years has worried
his managers because of his propensity
to fall off the water wagon, and woo
this year signed a contract with a
"no booze" clause in it. had recently
broken,, over,. He was suspended and
slated for the minors. A few days
ago he tried to iget a job with the
Federals here, bi4t was turned: down.
According to McQraw, McLean came
Into the hotel considerably lit up,"
and wanted to know ff Kinsella' hadn't
been "snitching' i on" him. McGraw
walked away from him, and McLean
followed theTnanager out on the lawn.
where Kinsella was sitting. Then: he
made a rush at Kinsella. McGraw
says ho Is through with McLean."
MELOAN MAKES FIVE RUNS
San Francisco,! Cal., Tune 12. The
Seals got to hitting yesterday and
won an. 8 to 1 game, Paul Meloan
making five runs, two of which were
homers. In addition he made a
double and a single. Score:
SAN FBANC1SCO
. AB. E. BY PO.
A
Meloan. rf. .. ....... '4 5 4 1 O
SchaUer, If.. 7. . 4 2 3 3 0
Bodle, cf. 4 O 1 1 O
HeUmaim. lb. ......... 4 0 2 10 1
Cowna, 2b. ............ 4 0 1 5 3
Jonea. 3b. ............ 4 0 1 il 2
Corhao, sa. ........... 3 O 2 3 4
Block, c. 3 . V I 3 2
Banm, p. ............. 3 0 0. 0 4
Total
........38 8 13 27 16
OAKLAND
A3. K. H. PO.
A.
4"
0
3
a
0 2
2
1
2
3
Msrcan, 2b. .
Middlctoa, cf. .
John ton. If. . .
Kas. lb. .....
....... 4
0
1
6
3
4
........ 4
....... 4
....... 4
3
....... 3
...i... 3
2
1
1
0
o
o
o
0
0
0
o
9
0
0
I
10
0
3
1
2
1
0
Gurdner, rf. ..
Kulin, c. .....
Gucat, ss. ...
IJtsobl, as. ...
Prutett, p. ...
UarUnonl, p. .
Total
.83 1 9 27 18 0
SCORE BY INNINGS
San' Francisco. 020102208
Hits 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 2 115
Oakland 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hita a. St 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 8
BTJMMAKT
Six rons, 11 hits off Prulett. 25 at tist !o
6 plus lnotng: taken oat in Tth with 2 oa
aud no out. Cbarse defeat to Pxnlett. Home
mns Middletor., S. haller, Meloan 2. Two bate
bit Meloan. Sacrifice bits Schsller, Corbaii.
Bodle. Baum. Sacrifice tj Hellmann. Bass
a balls Off Prulett 2, off Martlnorii 2.
Struck ont By Baum 2, by Prulett 2. Double
play Corhan to Downs to Hellmann 2. Ueil
niann to Corhan to Hellmann. Stolen base
Schaller. Runs responsible for- Baum 1, Prul
ett 6, MartlnonL 2. - Left on basea Snn
Frnnclseo 5. Oakland 3. Time of same 1:43,
Umpires Toman and Phyle. .
aseoal
TODAY
: , - Airo ajJa this wEEt :
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and 24th
PORTLAND
SALflAKE
Came Starts'
3 p. m. Weekdays, r .
2i30 p. m. Sundays"
- Reserved box eats for sale at ...
KICK S CTGAE STAKD.
r 6tli and Washington.
Ladies Days Wednesday
- and Friday --.
THREE RECORDS'
FALL IN P. N. A.
ATHLETIC MEET
Discus, .Javelin. 'and. Relay
Bettered; Windnagie Wins
. Half and Mile.
By a margin of 65 points, the Mult
nmah Amateur Athletic club athletes,
reinforced by a number of University
of Oregon stars, walked away with the
annual Pacific Northwest association
track and field championships yester
day afternoon, The "Winged M squad
scored 100 points. The Oregon Aggie
team, which f consisted of Kadderly,
Colet Coleman and Hobgood, finished
second with -35 points.
The other teams finished as follows:
Seattle Athletic club, 17; Washington
State college, 11; Columbia University,
5; Spokane Athletic club, 4; Washing
ton high school, 4; Whitman college,
3; Jefferson high school, 1.
Three records were "established and
two others were equaled. B. Cole, the
great discus thrower of the Oregon
Aggies, on his- first trial, threw the
Grecian ' saucer 140 feet 1 1-2 Inches,
which - betters the old mark held by
Duncan Gillis of Vancouver, B. C, hy
nearly 12 feet, Chester Fee of the
"Winged M" team added 17 feet and
inches to Bill NeiU's Javelin record
made in the 1313 meeting. The third
record to go by the boards waa the
mile relay mark, the Multnomah team
composed of Willett, Hummel, Louckes
and Windnagie, accomplishing the feat
which is considered remarkable in
view of the heavy track. The club
team clipped 1-5 of a1 second off the
record made In 1913 by the University
of Oregon team, - -:
Murphy of Columbia University ' tied
Bert Kerrigan's high ' Jump mark of
t4905 by clearing 5 feet 11 1-3 inches In
the high Jump and Sam Bellah tied his
pole vault record of 12 feet.
Fee of the University of Oregon was
the high individual point winner, an
nexing 17 points for the club team.
Sam Bellah was second with 16 points
and Cole of O. A. C was third witH 15
points.- George Phllbrook, the .Multno
mah team captain, scored 13 points.
The meet was a success, despite the
poor condition . of' the track and the
overcast sky. - Had the weather been
perfect, at least eight records would
have been smashed. ;
Vere Windnagie, the former Wash
ington High, school and University of
Oregon runner, now a member of the
Cornell -university squad, hopped off
the train Thursday ; afternoon and
Jumped into a club track suit yester
day afternoon, capturing the half mile
and mile running events. He showed
his heels to McDonald of Washington,
Dewey of Q. A. C. and Huggins In the
mile, after trailing in fifth place for
two " thirds of the distance. Jn the
half mile he was an easy winner His
times in both events were r very good.
A crowd of between ' S00 and ;. 700
people, including the i officers of dthe
U. S. S. South Dakota, the Rosarian
Oa sale daily to
Wasbimrton. TJ. C.
Philadelphia .-
Bnf f alo . ; . . ,
Pittsburg
'II '" It1. :r- Jt- T A. ' .
348 Washington St.
(Morgan Bldg.)
PX.AW TO VISIT OZiACXXB RATIOS'
W Koand Trip Summer
m'lK Great Northern
-wwl
'1?jVXSK
14 ml
: Ml
roriiana. t.sii or write ior iree musiraieo ouoKteis. , - . .
band and a large number of Bosarlans
and Cherrians, attended the meet. ,
UTie summary follows: -
"400-yarrt daah tenstroia (Seattle -A. C),
Ilrst; Miller (Waablni ton State Cotlere).
second; Anderson 1 (Oregon -Aicg-iea), tbtrU;
Urunt (Multnomah A. C, fourth. ; Time,
0:10 IS. . .
20-yard dtah Grant ' (Multnomah A.- C),
first;' Ulller (Wasblnetou . State College),
second Kadderly (Oregon A g ?!), third;
lucke (aiultjioaiaa A. C), fourth. . Time,
0:23 J-5. . '
440-yard run Kadderly (Oregon AgKlesl,
first; Louckes (Multnooish A. C), second;
Morse (Spokane A- C.J, third; WUlett (Mult
notuat. A. C). fourth. Time, 0:61 3-3.
. 880-yard run Windiiae;l (Multnomah. A
C), 111 rat; Coleman (Oregon A-gl"), sec
ond);' Hobgood (Oregon AKKles), third; no
fourth place. Time, 1:59 4-a.
Mile run Windnatie (Multnomah A- C. 1.
firat; McDnBald (Seattle A. . C.l. second;
Huftglns (Multnomah - A,. C. third; Dewiy
(.Oregon Ags Ion), fourth. Time. 4:31 2-5. -
Five-mile marathon Hobgood (Oregon
Agicv. . first r Smith (Washington State
oullcse, second; Wirt a (Spokane A. O. ,
third; Barndollar (Multnomah A. C), foartli.
Time.- 20:59. : v
100-yard bigb hardies Mulchead (Mult'
noinah A. O.), first; Fee (Multnomah A, C),
second; Hummel (Multnomah A. C). thlrd
Kimball (Washington , State College),
fourth. Time. 0:13 1-6.
220-yard low hurdles Hummel (Multnomah
A. C. ). first; Hoover (Whitman college), sna
ond; Boss (Multnomah A. C), third; - Kim
ball (Washlngtau SUte college) , fourth. Time,
0:28 2-5. - -. ,-
Broad Jump Bellah (Multnomah A C. ),
flrat, 21 feet; Fee (Multnomah A. C). sec
end, 2u feet T inches; Parsons (Multnomah
A- C). third. 20 feet 6 iocbea; UuirU-ad
Mnltnomah A. C), fourth, SO feet 4
inches. 1 ' c- " '
High - Jump Murphy (Columbia). first;
Mulrhead (Multnomah A. C ) . aecond ; V le
Johnson ( VV aaUington high!,, third; - Magone
(Multnomah A C.), fourth, height 0 faet
11 inches. ' jj
1'ola vanlt Bellah (Multnomah A. C).
first; Fee (Maltnomah Aj C). second; Htu
cheU (Seattle A. C), third; WUllford (Jef
ferson high), fourth. Height, 12 feat. (Ties
Bollah'a own northwest record.)
Shotput PhObrooM (Multnomah A." C),
first, 42 feet l' Inches: Fee (Moltnomab
A. C.), second, 40 fet-2-v4 Inchf-a;- Kdmonda
(Seattle A. 0.1. third, 33 feet 11 inches:
ltoss (Multnomah A. C.), fourth, 33 feet 3
inches...... '-''- J ;
Discus Coe (Oregon Aggies), first; Phil-1
brook (Multnomah A.- C), second; Edmonds
(Seattle A. C.). third; Ross ' (Multnomah A.
V.). fourth, r . Distance. . 140 feet 1JV, inches.
(Xew record. Former record. 128 feet 3 4
Inches, held by D. 61111. Vancouver, B. C. J .
Javelin Fee (Multnomah A. O, first,. 179
feet 3V4 Inches; Bellah (Multnomah A. C.),
second, 16a feet T Inches; Clarence Johnston
(Washington high), third,' 160 feet 10 inches;
Hummel (Multnomah A C), fourth. (New
rfcord.; -. Former record, 161 Mt (Vi Inches,
held by William Neill. U. of O. : .
Sixteen-pound hammer Cole (Oregon Ag
gies), first; Bellah (Multnomah VC). sec
ond; Phllbrook (Multnomah A. C). third;
Kdmonda (Seattle A. C), fourth. Distance,
121 feet 44 inch.
Fifty-sl it-pound weight Cole (Oregon ' Ag
gies), first; Phllbrook (Multnomah A. C.j,
second; Edmonds (Seattle A C). third ; Boss
(Multnomah A C), fourth. Distance, 24 feet
V, Inch. - - .
p Mile relay Mnrtnemah, A : C. (Willett,
unmmei, iocks, . ty manajfie; , nrsx; vregon
AggleS. (Hobgood, Dewey, Coleman. Kad
derly), second. Time, 3:31 1-6. - (New record;
old record 3:31 2-6, held by V. of O.) '
ABSTEIN MAY LEAD SEALS
Los Angeles, Cal., June 12.-(P. N.
S.) That Bin Abstein, the first base
man recently released by the Los An
geles club, may, manage the San Francisco-
Seals until Harry Wolverton,
who was Injured In an automobile ac
cident, recovers, was the report along
the Rial to here today. ' ,
It iwas learned that Tom Stephens,
part owner of the Seals, telegraphed
nis associate, Henry Berry, in San
Francisco; that Abstein could be had
on a - moment's notice.. ' It was said
Excursion Fares
Railway
Sept, 30th. - final tretnn limit Oct, 31 it.
Chlcasro .....8T3.50. Bt. ionis ........ t.. Vl-30
New Tork .......... Iia70 ? Milweukae 73.60
Boston . .i . . . . ..... 110.OO i Cincinnati 86.60
- . . 103 JO . I Denver ............ 55.00
i. 110.70 '! Toronto 92.00
, 93.0O 1 Montreal 105.00
90.6O '; St. John, a. 8. - 120.00
Detroit, 8&0 I Halifax. X. 8. 1205
BtEaul, SCinseapolls. Bnluth, Omaha, Kansas Cfifi Afl
Clfy Winnipeg. St. Joe, 7, J ajDlUU
i' r Sednced rates - to many other point.-
Stopovers allowed roinsr and retnrnUur,
Vanaa diverse routes. .:... ''
Try;The Oriental Limited
73 ROTJXS TO CKZCAOO
PAST TOAUT. SUPEBlOa SSBTXCB.
-, TnxongA standard and tourist sleepers to Cnlcag-o.
Telephones'.
1 Marshall 3071
"A-228 ,
All PABK this summer, ortly 24 hours from
T2aClasaL.
that ; Stephens fears the playing of
Corhan, ! who Is handling the club In
Wolverton's absence, . might - be - af
fected" If he had the responsibility of
managing .the team. . - - .
. ' j . ; m . , T ' -
Mrs Wightman "
WiU Play Today
Philadelphia, June 13. (U. P.)
Miss-Kleanora Sears and Mrs. George
Wightman today hold . the women's
doubles i tennis championship of -the
United States. They won the title by
defeating . Mrs. Marshall McLean and
Mrs. George Chapman of New York In
the final here", 10-6, 6-2. The finals
In the' singles - championship- between
Mrs. Wightman and Mis Molla Bjur
stedt of Norway will be played this
afternoon.
BENFIT FOR MRS. BRAY
Ios Angeles, CaU June 12 (U. P.)
- Benerit baseball - games for Mrs.
Laura. Bray, v widow of Hap Hogau,
manager" of the .Venice club, 'will be
played in San Francisco,. Los Angeles
and Salt Lake June 20, according to
announcement . made Ijere yesterday.
Frits' fteata Battling . Jolmson.
New 'York, June 18. (I. N. S.)
Fred. Frits, the Brooklyn heavyweight,
last: night . outpointed Battling Jim
Johnson, the negro heavyweight,' In a
ten round bout at the Yanderbllt Ath
letic club of Brooklyn. The contest
was an,! uninteresting affair through
out, -'with 'the Brooklynlte doing the
bulk of the work and Johnson mov
ing around the ring In a sluggish, way.
.''.''-Dundee to Meet Cross.'
New York. June 12. (I. N. S.J
Seotty ; Montelth, manager of Johnny
Dundee,' announced today that he had
concluded arrangements for a 10 round
bout between Dundee and Leach Cross,
the battle to tAke place at Kbbets field
on Junei 18. Scotty said the . men had
agreed to -weigh 136 pounds ringside.
Iefeats Pastor at Golf.
Los Angeles, Juae 12. (P. N, S.)
Art Shafer, former Nw. York Giant
third baseman, won the spring handi
cap, golf tournament at .the Los An
geles Country club by defeating Rer,
Lloyd Darsle in the finals. 8 up-and 7
to play.)
"7.
SfiUSt m Kit CITTEN Ye UP
THU TlM tltICKT JUDt
but i 00 hanker after A
UTUE OF THAT REAL
TOBACCO CHEW ,
! ""Sit
iTHE ejOOO OUD6g HAS A FEU-OW r-EELlWQ FOR HIS MIDNIGHT VISITOR 3
. r - . - - , j.'. . .
(f.OOp solid tobacco comfort
3I like yoiiVe wanted all
your life. "IgHt-Cut" is the Real Tobacco
-- Chew. ' - vv-;- "
I Gives you the fine satisfying taste of
sappy, mellow tobacco seasoned and
sweetened just enough.
Easiest chew to handle no grinding.
You tuck away a small chew and let
the taste come nice and steady just as
you want it ; -
tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, hov
much less you have to spit, hew few chew you take to
be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Th Reel Tobacco
Chew. That's Why it costs leis in the end.
It Is resdy chow, cut fins nf short shred so that yoti won't hove
te triad oa it whs year teeth. - Grinding1 oa ordinary candied tobacco
makssi voa SDk tost BOUC&. - '
;t Th. taste
of Oars, rich tobaeeo doeafnot need to ba eovsrad no with mot sasca and
- licorica Notica bow the salt farinas ant tb rich tobacco taste ia "Kibt-Cut."
. ' One small chew takes the place of two Li2
chews of the old kind. ' -
! WEYMAN-BRUTON company
50 Union Square, New York
BUY FROM D E ALER 0 R.
Batting! Averages
Of Beaver Play en
' A.B. il r.c . (
Daria . . ...... 219 61 ,233 I
Derrick , 281 85 .281 )
Stunipf . . .... 233 73 .315 I
Bates , . 124 41 .531 I
HiUyard , . ... 81 23 -263 I
Fisher . . ,.. 180 43 .331 1
Carlseh , . .... 104 27 .260 1
m Lober ....... 187 62 .281 1
Doane 173 39 .228 1
m Speas , . ...... 183 65 .303 1
Reed ........ .2 0 .000 1
m Lush . . ...... 31 0. ..263 1
Keefe .. ...... 3 0 .000 I
Bvang ....... 26 - 5 .192 4
Krtuu . ..... 38 8 ,.211 I
Co veleskie .... 81. 3 .065 4
. Higglnbotham . 44 8 .183 4
- Teal totaL.,2021 632 .263 4
."
fcrfc 'Jjt 3( tfc
BOISE HIGH WINS SERIE!
Boise, Idaho, June 12. Boise fclgi
school won yesterday's game, 4 to 1
and the series from the Lincoln hid
school of Portland by two games 6
one. Boise - won Wednesday's gann
but the Portlanders came back Tbura
day and won a 14 to 7 engagement
Each team made el hits yesterda)
but Knudson did not have them as wel
scattered as Eddy.
Score: . R. II. B
Boise 4 1
Lincoln 2 6 1
Batteries Eddy and Snapp; Knud
son and Schlldtneck.- '
- - 'White Starte ; Trainjjjg.
New York,' June 12. (I. N. S.)
Charley White, the Chicago lightweight
boxer,' is busily training for his tei
round bout with Young Brown at thi
American Sporting club on Tuesday
night. Joe Bivers, who meets Johnn;
Harvey on the same bill, started train
ing Wednesday for the bout.
Princeton Defeat Cornell.
Forest Hills, N- Y,i Jane 12(I.
S.) Princeton here yesterday won th
intercollegiate tennis tournament, d
f eating Cornell 4 to 1 In the single
and' 2 to 0 In the doubles,
SUPPOSE I0U6HT
HOT TO BLAME YOU.
rH6HT DO IT l-YSELH
l If IRAN OUT.
Take very small chew!es than -one-quarter the
old size. It wilt be more Satisfy in than a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find
the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it awsy. "
Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real
SEND 10 5 STAMPS TO Us)
v