THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING. JUNE 27. 1915
A 5
ATHENA HAS
LINE
SO
defeating!
nine bat
pennant
DOUBLE
I.-
SYLVAN SPOT ON LEWIS RIVER WHERE MOTORBOATERS WILL ENJOY SELVES
OF BATTERIES!
BEWARE,
BEWARE!
of Hugli
Tuerck's
another
: not In Ed
, And Now They'll Tackle Pilot
Rock, So They Will, So
TheV Will.
Athena) Or..:"June 26. With a Uni
versity of Oregon battery, consisting
of Tuerck and Lleuallen, Athena, by
Miiton-iTecwaur in a jo la
vest last Sunday, annexed the
n the Kat End league. The
ninth Inning closed the score standing
.4 to 4, awd in the tenth a batting rally
'gave Athena the long end of an S to 4
core. I
Big B11 Tuerck dropped Into Athena
t a couple jof weeks ago to work through
the harvest season and was at once en
I listed as a member of the amateur
team here. Athena being the home town
Lleuallen, varsity catcher.
rrlval supplied th town with
attery. : Tuerck s arm was
d shape and he allowed sev
eral hits and was retired to the right
garden is the eighth, but he won his
own ganje by driving out three clean
hits, one) of , which was a long home
y run lo the tenth Inning. i
if Supplied with a good local battry
, In "RustyV Shlck and Leonard King.
Athena has been able to keep near the
t top ring In the East Knd league. Until
the game a week ago Mlltoti-Freewater
was tied with Athena for the pennant.
Two moife games are yet to be played
but the local team has a two game
-lead and the bjest that Milton's tossers
can do is to tie the percentage.
A post season series with Pilot Rock,
k the winner of the Blue Mountain league
pennant.) has been suggested. In Uma
til la county this season two leagues
have had! a successful season the Blue
Mountalri league, consisting of Pendle-
ton,. Pilot Rock, Hermiston and Echo;
and the East End league, comprising
Milton-Freewater, Athena. "Weston and
Helix. The class of baseball has been
strictly amateur, but in many Instances
of almost professional quality.
t "Rusty" Shlck, Athena's clever
southpaw, has speed, good curves and
a cool head. He la'cks experience, but
-has the 1 stuff and his work has not
passed unnoticed by professional ball
players. 1 He apparently does not care
for "big! league" ball, as he has re
fused toi try out. I-
i Earneit Williams, another varsity
ballplayer. Is playing a good game at
short for Athena.
FEDERAL LEAGUE, GAMES
1 ' . - -s . , . ' ' 1
; , ''; ,.-' '"'':,-';' ; " -m-Mlif, - '""" 'ZZ T -V " ' v ' - 3 ' "
' r i, , ' V an If , - i-t t 4- . A"- - lit - ,fA' . I
1 1 L i i y - ' uw" 1 I fei.! y;$5.;?-.,5 .ijs.ss.-si'. :s s A'f r s'-sfSi ...
THEEE DAY TEIP
IS PLAN OF CANOE
. PARTY- FOR 4TH
.. js '-v i -; . -
Plenty of Athletic Events to
Enliven Days at Lake
Grove,
Brooklyn, June 26. U. P.) Tink
er's Whfales took both games in a
' doubleheader here today, although Chi
cago wa compelled to use three pitch
ers to dop the second contest.
first game R. H. E.
Chicago f. 6 9 0
All -aboard for Paradise point. This
beauty spot on the Lewis river, four
miles from the Columbia, where there
are big shade trees, a nice sandy beach
and .a nice swimming hole, is where
the Portland Motorboat club will hold
its annual Fourth of July cruise. Com
modore Bee be is leaving no stone un
turned to make this event one that
will go down in the history of the
motorboat club.
There will be plenty to eat, lots of
room to sleep and enough! fish for
everybody, because some of the expert
fishermen have announced their inten
tion of getting up Sunday and Monday
mornings before breakfast and catch
ing some of the black bass that abound
in the river.
It you are the owner of a musical
Instrument, take it along and help the
dub quartet, headed by Commodore
Beebe. Each evening after supper there
will be a big bonfire, around which all
will gather and listen to the various
songs and stories of the big fishes and
trips of the various captains.
Commodore Beebe has arranged to
take down two big tents, one of which
will be for the women and the other
for the men who will not be able to
sleep on their own boats. Milk and
fresh eggs can be secured from Frank
Thornton, owrrer of the,land, who has
a farm house not far from the point.
The first squadron will leave the
Motorboat club Saturday afternoon and
the second fleet will leave Sunday
morning. There are three routes, down
the Columbia to Warrior Rock, down
Willamette slough or behind Bachelor's
Island. Members not knowing the con
" ' " " " ' V . ? Mditlons at the mouth of the river will
Lafltte. Herring and Simon.
Secon game R. H. E.
Chicago 10 11 0
Brooklyn 6 l 4 i
Batteries Hendrix, Black and F.
' Wilson; Wilson, FJnneran and Land.
Battlnlore. Md June 26. Or. P.)
Plank afad Bender opposed each other
here ml the first game of a double
header, the former Winning for St.
Louis. Baltimore won the second.
First game R. H. E.
St Loi&a 2 10 0
.Baltimore . 0 30
Batteries Plank and Hartley; Bend
, er and bweni.
Second game R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 8 0
Baltimore 5 11 1
. Batteries Crandall and .Hartley;
Johnson and Jacklitsch.
be piloted by some of the boats which
made the trip Saturday. At last Tues
day night's meeting over 25 boat own
ers signified their Intentions of mak
ing the trip. -
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
With 'special canoe regatta ' ar
ranged, the members of the Portland
Rowing club will make a three day
canoe trip to Lake drove, at the head
of Oswego lake, July 3,' 4 sjid 5. Ar
rangement ' for the cruise were com
pleted last week- by George Gammle.
chairman of the canoe committee of the
Rowing club.
Accompanied by a number of river
enthusiasts of the fair sex, the mem
bers of the Rowing club will leav the
club moorings at 3 o'clock. After hav
ing portaged their . canoes, the party
will paddle to the camping grounds
which ha been reserved, J
The canoeinsr reratta has been ar-
I ranged by the park commission at
Lake Grove, and suitable prises will
. be awarded the winners. Swimming and
diving events will also enliven the re
gatta.: while those not so skilled in the
water will be given an opportunity to
show their worth In a baseball game.
The events of the canoe regatta will
be men's singles, men's doubles, mixed
doubles, - men's fours, " and women's
doubles, -in all events In which wom
en are entered, the contestants will
paddle tn the customary sitting posi
tion. - 'i s . - :
A side trip-to the' Tualatin will be
made by a number of the members.
The Tualatin is reached by poling up
the riuma and making a short portage
The return journey will be - started
between 2 and 4 o'clock on the after
noon of the fifth, which should land
the party at the club moorings about
g o clock In the evening. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
INDEPENDENCE RACE
MET DECLARED 0;;E
OF GREAT SUCCESS
Many . Visitors From Capital
on Hand for Salem Day
Events; Summary.
Mecca of Portland Motorboat club orer Fourth of July holidays. In the circle is shown the sandy beach of the Lewis river, un ino
top at the left is a string of bass landed before breakfast by Vice-Commodore Boost of the Motorboat club and Dr. Charles E. Hill.
Below, netting for minnows, with which to bait .the black bass hooks. - ' " -
Nortkwest
9L . 6 H
Atkletes for
to Send It
n x. t
A. A. U.
Best
Stars
Bid Also for Far Western
Buffalo, June 26. (TT. P.) Bunched
hits in the eighth gave Pittsburg to
day's gime. 3 to 2. Score: R. II. E.
Plttsbul-g 3 12 1
Buffalo! 1 ... . 2 9 1
Battaries-'-Allen and O'Connor; An
derson. Bedient and Blair.
--' Newark.' JT. June 26. U. P.)
Newarkj trimmed the Packers here to
day. Raulbach allowing them to score
in but two Innings. Score: R. iCr
Kansasj City . 3 9 1
Newark 6 13 0
Batte
Brown;!
irles Cullop, Oingras
Reulbach and Rarlden.
New
and
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
-Mai
York. June 26.- (U. P.)
quard Hew up In the eighth inning to
day and the world's champions cinched
the tame from the Giants by five runs.
Rudolph 'was - Vulnerable but not so
much so as the Rube and held tight
at critical times. Three Giant errors
aided. The, score: R. H. E.
Boston . . . .. .- . . . 7 91
New T(ork 5 11 3
Battfries - Rudolph and Gowdy;
MarQuard and Meyers.
Tacoma. "Wash,. June 26. Spiked on
the toot when Leo McQuary. Vancou
ver's 200 pound left fielder, collided
with him in a close play at first base
in the fourth inning of today's Beaver
Tiger contest at Athletic park. "Iron
Man" Joe McGlnnity was so seriously
Injured that he will be out of the game
for fully a. month. "Vancouver won, 6-0.
An artery in the veteran pitcher's
left foot was pierced by the sharp
spikes In McQuary s shoes, and a ter
rible gash was torn In the foot. Mc
Glnnity f,ell In his tracks after being
spiked and lay flat on his back while
three doctors worked over him ener
getically to stop the flow of blood.
After the artery had been stopped by
a tourniquet, and the wound bandaged,
the team president was lifted into an
automobile and taken to his home.
Score R. H. E.
Vancouver : 6 10 0
Tacoma 0 3 3
Batteries Colwell and Cheek; Mc
Glnnity, Peet and Stevens.
. Spokane. "Wash., June 26. Rose 'Was
pounded hard in the first and part of
the second by the Indians this after
noon and Mel vor, who was sent to
right field in the opening of Spokane's
half of the second to relieve Barth.
who was brought In to take the place
of Cadman, badly hurt by the first ball
pitched In that ' Inning, took his place.
Mclvor, however, was no greater mys
tery than Rose and the Indians took
eight of their ten runs while Mclvor
was in the box. Score R. II. E.
By George Bertz.
With a number of record breaking
performers as possible team members.
the Pacific Northwest association is
going to make a strong bid for the
Far-Western Track and t Field cham
pionships to be decided In San Fran
cisco July 30 and 31.
The P. N. A. team selection com
mittee, composed of A. 8.' Goldsmith
of Seattle. Fred Blomberg of Spokane
and T. . Morris Dunne f Portland will
make public their selection within the
next week. The number or athletes
to be taken south will depend upon
the allotment the P. N. A4 receives
tfcsburg. June 26. (XJ. p.) Con
sistent) hitting by the Pirates carried
them tk the fore in today's game with
the Reds at Forbes field. Every man
on the) Pittsburg team fattened hitting
average with at least one hit.
The (score: R,
Cincinnati
Pittsbhrg
Batteries Dale, Ames.
Clark. Wingo; McQuillan and Gibson.
Seattle . .
f .
Batterle
Rose. Mclvor
man; Barth. Fisk and Brenegan.
..2 2
..10 19
and Cad-
PhllWelphla. June 26. (U. P.)
Philadelphia put Alexander In the box
and he let his opponents off with one
hit." Brooklyn was the victim. ;
The score; R. H. E.
Brooklyn ........... ......... 0 .1 1
Philadelphia 4 3 0
- Batteries Coombes and O. Miller;
Alexander and Kllllfer. s.
Victoria, B. C, June 26. Al Bonner
was stingy with- the bases occupied
while Victoria bunched Its hits In two
Innings off Melkle, taking the game 5
to 3. Both teams showed up well with
the willow, each collecting 11 safeties,
but were unable to touch the pitchers
In the pinches. The Leafs cinched the
r-n rn in- tb fifth innlnr. whfn thov
iJ- X. 'tmncheil thrat xlrtff in and a dnnnl am
9 z - sisted by one error, netting; them three
... o i.& ' runs. Score R. H. E.
"r ana Victoria .i. S 11 f
Aberdeen . i... 3 11
Batteries Bonner and Ha worth;
Melkle and Vance.
Chioago. C June 26. Vaughn. Cub
hurler couldn't stand the attack of the
Cardinals and with three runs scored
againflt him. was yanked in the first
innnlqg of this afternoon's game. - The
Cardinals won. 4 to 3. Tommy -Long
and Bam Hyatt figured prominently
1n th Cardinals' slugging, both land
K thee baggers. Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 7 1
Chicago ..................... 3 9 2
Bataerles Sallee and Snyder;
Vaughn, Zabei, Adams, Lavender and
Arch
i :
Canadian Rowing '
Clubs to Combine
rcher.
The
To Install Pari-Mntuel.
Blue ' Bonnets race " track at
Montreal will be equipped with pari
mutuel betting machines, to include
all the latest Improvements, and a
totalizer, to be ready for the meeting
In September. t
; Slury Brown to 'Play In S. F.
, Miss Mary Brown" of California, for
mer holder 'Of .the women's lawn ten
nis - championship, will take part in
the exposition tourney at San Fran
el eco; this summer '
Word has ; been received from Ot
tawa that the Britannia and Ottawa
Rowing elubs may' amalgamate for
the purpose of securing crews to en
ter tn the annual Canadian Henley
regatta at St. Catherine August and
7, both . organizations - Having suf
fered the loss of many: expert oars
men who. have gone to the war;
Harvard Xin .Beaten.
New York, June, 26. (0. P. Tale
swamped Harvard today. 13 to 0, at
Ebbets field. Way held the Crimson
hitters to three hits.. Score: R. H E.
Harvard i... ....-. ........ 0 3
Tale ......;..;..-v..i:.13 13
Batteries Garrett and i Waterman
Harte; Way and Hunter. '
,. ( T ;
Vancouver tRalses Funds.
; Vancouver, "B. June 26. Vancou
ver fans? have raised $1800 for the
baseball dub and the champions will
be tendered a great borne coming on
Tuesday, t s Final arrangements were
made todav for- the big benefit and it
is expected that suf ficent- money will
be raised to finance the club for the
remainder , of the season. :
from , the exposltionathletlc commit
tee. .' " . '.
Headed by such sterling "performers
as B. Cole, the great discus , thrower;
Wallace Kadderly, the fastest quar
ter mller developed in this section of
the country in the past several sea
sons; Sam Bellah, the Multnomah
club pole vaulter, who established a
world's mdoor record last spring, and
Vere Wtndnagle, -the crack middle dis
tance', runner of ' the - Cornell univer
sity and former Washington high
school athlete, there la, no reason to
believe that the'northwest should not
come " near winning the Far-Western
title. ' '
I Among the other' cinder path men
THREE GENERATIONS OF MULTNOMAH SWIMMERS
k :
'
-. . - Valium, ii.wiM iiiiii::1 ; . ..--...''- -
It is not many athletic clubs, or famDies, for that matter, that can
boast of having three generations of swimmers in one family.
All of them are becoming good swimmers and have learned the
. art' fast; under Swimming Instructor , Jacfc Codyv of s the -club.
. : During the summer the family will take to the open wrater in
stead of the : spacious " Multnomah club tank. The ; family la:
Mrs. W J. Pritchard, her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Bailey, and , her
- granddaughter,, Mi&a Cora Bailey. -
who will represent the northwest are
Paul Clyde, holder of the northwest
record for the mile run; Walter Mulr
head, the hurdler and Jumper of the
University of Oregon; Sam Stenstrom,
the University of Washington sprinter;
Dick Grant, who represented Stanford
on the track last spring; George Phil-
brook, former holder of the coast
discus record; Guy Hobgood, of the
Oregon Agricultural college, and , wai
ter Hummell . of the Multnomah club
and Carl Johnson.' the great high
school athlete of Spokane. Wash.
There Is a possibility of Buck. Phil
lips and Mose Payne being- members
of the P. N. A. team.
Bin Kayward to Coach.
The P. N. A. team will be under the
watchful eye of William Haward. the
famous University of Oregon trainer.
Hayward will likely get the athletes
to working shortly after the first of
the month, so that they wilL be in tip
top shape for the Far-Western games
and the National A. A. U. champion
ships to be held the following- week.
There is no doubt In the minds of
the followers of the track and field
game that " several - of the northwest
athletes will . hang up marks better
than the present coast records. Wal
lace Kadderly . Is running in great
form . and as be defeated . the crack
college , runners recently ,in the Pa
cific coast . conference meet. 'there is
no telling what' be will ; do on .the
440-yard straightaway. His best time
to date is :51 2-5.; He Is credited with
covering the distance In :50 1-6 on an
indoor track.
Cole, who hung1 trp a , Paclf io coast
conference record in ' the discus and
then added a couple . of feet to' the
former P. N. A. record, . Is . expected ,
to better' the mark made by Edmonds
of Seattle a short time ago. "
i Sam Bellah, the Multnomah club
pole Waulter. set up a world's record
Indoor mark In the Columbia univer
sity meet thl spring by vaulting- 12
feet 7 3-8 inches, and oa . a muddy
field during- the P. N. A. games he
vaulted 13 feet, tying his own P. N.
A. mark. Bellah is In wonderful con
dition and it would not be surprising
to see him win the vault event In
the Far-Western meet. v.
Spokane Btar':t''jtaBp'"-.'
Carl Johnson, . th young Spokane
wonder who made 23 feet 4 Inches
in the National Interscholastlo meet
In Chicago,'- will be a contender for
the coast honors and under the coach
ing of Hayward ho should add several
Inches to his best Jump. ? .r
The season's performances of the
various athletes, who will likely - be
members of the P. N. A. team, are:
Sam Stenstrom, sprinter, University
ox waaaiagxoat
Won P. N. A. 100 yard champion
ship, :10 1-5; Won 100 yard race of
Oregon-Washington and Washlngton
W. SL C meets, covering the distances
in :10 1-5 and . :10 3-5 resoectlvelv:
finished. third In 220 yard event in
Washington W. S. C. meet; .finished
third in 100 V yard event, .of - Pa
cific , Coast Intercollegiate '-championships;
won 85 yard indoor dash
of Paciflo Northwest , Intercollegiate
meet. '.' ; , " ,-.
. Walter acrtmmeW, hurdler and- Jiuap
r, 3Cultaosaah clubt
Won ' V.: N. A.. 220 yard How hurdle
championship, :26 2-5; finished third in
the 100 yard high hurdles, fourth in
the broad Jump and fourth in the Jave
lin throwing . of .the. same meet; - Won
second - Dlace in . the sr50 . nm blc-h
hurdles of Columbia indoor meet; fin
ished third In the 100 yard dash, thirl
In the 120 yard high hurdles, second
in the 220 yard low hurdles, third in
the Javelin and third .- in the broad
Jump of i the dual meet between M.
A, JCiCL and" Oregon,. .
Sam Bellah, vaulter and Jumper,
XColtaomah dnbi .H
-, ' Established 1 world's , Indoor pole
vault record . of 12 feet 7 3-8 - Inches
In - Columbia meet; took third place
in ,oria jump, 01 uma -meet; von
pole- vault, 32 feet won broad; Jump,
21; feet: took-second In - javelin, f .162
feet 7 inches, "andr second in hammer
throw in P. N. A championship; won
pole vault, 11 feet s inches, and took
second in Javelin. 1 151 feet- inches,
in Multnomah-Oregon dual, meet.
Wallace Kadderly, middle - drtsrv
ruaner, O. A. C.(
Won 440 yard Indoor run, Columbia
university. :52. 1-6; won 440 yard run.
Cleveland, Ohio. June 2s. Bens let
Cleveland down with four hits but the
white Sox lost on errors, the score
being 3 to 2. . Walker, a youngster;
held the Sox. to five hits. Eddie Col
lins was forced out of the game In the
seventh with a lame side. .
Score R. II. E.
Chioaso z & a
Cleveland ..... .-. ............ 3 40
Batteries Bens and Schalk: Walker
and O'Neill.
Independence, Or., June"-26. Salem
day at the Independence race meet oc
casioned an influx of visitors yester
day from the capital city.
Bain In the forenoon kept many
from coming, but the attendance
while not as large as on Thursday,
exceeded the attendance on the same
day last rear.
In the 2:15 pace, eight horses were
entered. The stubbornness of several
horses delayed the raco for over an
hour, one sulky was demolished. Bally
H was rejected from the race by th
Judges owing to tho Intoxicated con
dition of- the . driver, who after a
dozen attempts In getting started was
disqualified.
In the three-quarter, mile handicap,.
Ada Again won first, but a proteat
was filed by the McNames, who
claimed that this horse had been en
tered in other places under two ax-
sumed names. This incident created
some unpleasantness, but the Judges
referred the matter to tlio association
for Its decision. , ...
Today was the last day end a large
crowd was present.
A ladies' race' and a boys pony
race was one of the extra features.
In -the tryouts tor the money. King
Zolock called at the stand for two
straights,-and St. Elmo two seconds.
Sunn; Jim finished third. Time 2:23.
Summary, 2:15 trot, mlfc heats:
First,! Wild Girl; second, Prince Seat
tle; third, Sargo. Time 2:19.
Three-quarters of a mile, handicap
First, Ada; second. Sterling; third,
Eastman. Time.
2:15 : pacs. purse $150 First, King
Zolock; . second, St. Elmo; third. Sun
ny Jim. Time 2.17 Yt.
The meet was declared altogether
successful. . ,
Detroit, June 26. (U. P.)-iThe St
Louis Browns won their th$d game
out of five today by a score of 7 to 2:
The score -, V K. H.-E.
St. Xxuis 7 11 1
Detroit. 2 6.-2
Batteries Coveleskle, Steen, Boland,
Cavet and Btanage, Baker; Wellman
and Agnew.,
Pacific - Coast Intercollegiate meet.
:6V 2-5; won 440 yard run. Northwest
Intercollegiate (indoor) meet. :50 1-5;
won 220 yard dash, Northwest Inter
collegiate (Indoor) meet, :23 3-5; won
P. N. A. 440 yard run championship.
:5l 3-5.
ere wiadaagle, distance runner,
Ooraeui
Won a number of half mile and
mile events In dual meets, took sec
ond place In mile run of Eastern In
tercollegiate championships: won P. X.
A. half mile championship 1:58 . 4-5;
won .P. N. A. mile championship.
:si z-5.
Ony Kohfood, distance runner, O.
A. C.t -
Won P. N. A. five mile champion
ship, 26:59; took second In two mile
run. Pacific Cdast Intercollegiate
meet; took second in two mile run.
Northwest Intercollegiate meet. -
Vanl Clyde, dlstanoe runner, tTnl
verelty of Washington 3
Won one mile run, U. of W.-W. S. C.
dual , meet, 4:29 1-5; won half mile
run, U. of W.-W. S. C. dual meet.
2:00 3-5; won mile- run. Northwest In
tercollegiate (Indoor) meet, 4:26. 4-5;
won mile run. U. of W.-Oregon dual
meet, 4:27 2-6. .
Walter ICnlxhead, hurdler and Jump
er, University of Oregon: ,
Won 60 yard high hurdles, :0 6 3-5;
won high Jump, 6 feet 1 Inches;
took second In broad Jump. Columbia
university Indoor meet; won 120 yard
high hurdles, :16 3-5; won high Jump,
5 .feet 10 inches; won 220 yard low
hurdles :25 and won broad Jump, 21
feet 6 Inches, Multnomah-Oregon dual
meet; won 120 yard hurdles, :16 2-5;
won 220 yard hurdles, :2S 3-6; won
high Jump, 6 feet 9 Inches; took sec-
ond broad Jump, 21 feet 6 i inches,
Washington-Oregon dual meet; won
85 yard high hurdles, 11 1-6; won high
Jump,, 6 feet. 11 inches North
west Intercollegiate (indoor) meet;
won P. N. A, 100 yard high hurdle
championship. :13 , 1-6 ; s took second
place in , high Jump j and fourth place
In broad" Jump in same event.
' George Fhilhrook, weight man, Mult
nomah Cblb I ' .. . ' . - '
tWon.pi N- A . shofe-put champion
ship, 42 feet 1 Inches; took second
place in discus and second in 56 pound
weight and third In 1 pound hammer
events of P. N. A. meet; won discus,
Multnomah-Oregon dual-meet 123 feet
4 Inches; - took second .in shot ' put.
Multnomah-Oregon dual meet; , took
second In shot put." Columbia (Indoor)
meet, "wc-..'- - i . - .. . t
S. Cols, waiglit man, O; A. at-
Won discus. Paciflo Coast Intercol
legiate meet, 136 feet 1 inches (new
conference record); won discus. North
T.,"!. InrJisiate (indoor) meet.
137 feet 6 inches; won P. N. A. discus
championship, 140 -: feet 1 ' inches
(new reccnlJ: von P. v i n..,!.
hammer throw championship. 121-feet
inches: won p. N. A. 66 pound
weight - championship, 2 feet
inch., t .
Carl Johnson, Iewis
High, Spokanei
Won high Jump, 5 feet K inches;
won 120 yard hurdles, ;15, 4-6;, won
"i-,22 f inche.,4(Ues
coast record) ; won 220- yard low
hurie; ' l- d took ieconft ,n
50 yard daah. Lewis ant ri-i.-x.-v.
Cfiif1 meet;, won high Jump, 6
feet 4 Inches; won high hurdles, :1$
2-s; won broad Jump, 21. feet 94
Inches, and took second in 60 yard
dash Washington State College Inter-
,uvw3 Hjeei; won . broad' Jump. 23
feet - 4H Inches, took second In - 220
Washington, June 26-(tJ. P.)-
Timely batting by Lajole and Mclnnes
gave the Athletics the second game of
the series, 3 to 2. Bush was invincible
after the third, only one man reaching
first after that " session, and he- was
immediately doubled up. Shaw, In the
second, gave way to Ayers.
Philadelphia ................. S 2
Washington . ................ 2 6 1
Batteries Bush and Lapp; Shaw,
Ayers and Ainsmlth.
William to Start at
Cleveland's Races
" Boston, Mass., June 26. (TJ. P.)
The Yanks and Bed Sox observed a
time 'honored custom here this after
noon and . splits even in a bargain-day
encounter... The - Highlanders .captured
the first game, 6 to l, out ran up
against a snag in Joe Wood in the sec
ond and lost, 4 to 2. Besides holding
the Tanks to two hits in eight innings.
Wood got a home run. Scores:
First game: . R. H. E.
New York '.. 5. 8 1
Boston . .....19 3
Batteries War hop and ' Sweeney;
Foster, Shore and Thomas,
-Second game: K. II. E.
New York, 2 2 0
Boston 4 6 2
Batteries Brown and " Sweeney;
Wood, Mays and Cady.
Great Athlete Falls
In European, Battle
Another great athlete has fallen in
the European war in the person of
Captain .John Douglas Macintosh;
who was a native of Logieralt, Perth
shire, where he , was born 45 years
ago; During the seven years between
1891 and 1897. he gained no less than
12 Scottish amateur ' championships
(six for putting the weight and six
for throwing the hammer), and rep
resented Scotland against - Ireland In
the first four years of the annual
contests, being the winner of the put
ting event In 1897. In 1898 and again
in 1896 he -established putting record
for Scotland at w Powderhall, Edin
burgh, or 43 feet 1 Inch and 43 feet
2 f Inches." respectively. - He was con
nected with the -Queen's Edinburgh
for 26 years.' .-?-. -
-: To Form Boll Ieague. '
' San Francisco city employes ars to
form a baseball .league. '
William, the great pacer owned by
Earl Van Natta of Lafayette, Ind., will
make his. first start in the Grand Cir
cuit races at Cleveland July 19. . W. i
W. Marvin - will have charge of the
horse again. By pacing a mile in 2:00
at Grand Rapids last summer William
did something that no '4-year-ol!
pacer has ever done before. While h
was beaten by Directum ! in a 1.58
mile last season, William, it la hoped,
with the advantage of age. will eual
or better the msrk of 1:55 & made by
the . great Dan Patch, who was alno
trained for his first race at the Lafayette,-
Ind., fair ground track, where
William prepared this year.
Philadelphia Water
Wizard Will Eetire
Charles Durborow, the Philadelphia
bank clerk, will retire after his. en
deavor to swim the Chesapeake bay
between Cape Charles and Cape Henry
on June 26. Although the distance be
tween the two capes Is 16 miles, the
shifting tide may make the actual
swim 85 or 40 miles. The swim will
be handled by Agiateur Athletic of
ficials. Durborow . says: "I have
swam the Delaware bay (across) sev
eral times; from Atlantic City to
Ocean City; from Philadelphia to
Chester, Pa, and return (In the Dela
ware Tiver), twice, once In 1910 and
in 1914, and from the .Battery (New
York) to Sandy Hook, so that I feel
that I have accomplished-all that a
swimmer could want."
sad Clark
JUNIOR TENNIS PLAY SOON
. One of the first of the Junior toarna
ments, sanctioned by the National
Lawn Tennis association, will begin at
the Clifton Tennis club , of Htaten In
land, New York. June 28. It is open
to boys under 18 years of age and will
be played on 12 dirt courts. The play
ers must supply , their own balls.-
BILLIARD CHAMPS TO PLAY
Melbourne Inman, the English bil
liard . champion, and George Gray, the
youthful Australian - champion, have
been matched to play 18,003 up, oii
level terms for f 500 a side. The con.
test is to be played with Ivory balls
In the Grand hall,' Leicester square,
London, beginning Monday, June 21.
Additional Sports on Pag 2
9 this section.
yasd low hui-dles, and fourth in high
Jump. Chicago Interacholastie cham.
pionshlpa.
Joe Wood's Licorice
Ball Eeceived Here
Dan Ward has received one bf the
famous Joe Wood : licorice balls from
his friend. Carl Mays, pitcher on the
Boston Bed Sox club of the American
league, t Mays, who eot his , baseball
start in Portland,' sent one of the el- j
lets that Smoky Joe used against the
Washington club - and that - caused
Clark ' Griffith to enterf a protest on
the discoloration. ; ,
and
Return
JULY 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
Montamara Feoo
- - and . '
. AOTO RACES
At L&keview , :
Use the NEW STEEL TRAINS of the a
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.
Leave Portland 7:35 a, 'm., 4tl0 p. m., 11:30 p. m.
10.
ARRANGE NOW AT
255 MORRISON, COR. THIRD,
for tickets, sleeping car accommo
dations to Lakeview and return.
Ai D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.,
Portland. Phones Main 244, A-12 : !