v. i,
'4-;
THE :. OREGON; SUNDAY 1 JOURNAL. PORTLAND., SUNDAY .MORNING. ",MAYX4, , 1910.
mm GER HAS
PREPARED A SPLENDID
PROGRAM
SHOO
IT
Jhirtysecond Annual Sports
7' men's Association Tourna
. . ment May Set 'New Mark.
ROSE EVENT IS CLASSIC
Will B Hundred Bird Snoot, Xnknown
' Anglos, Sixteen Yard ise, with
' ' Added Money of 9160 for Winners.
; . Ths program of the thirty-second
, annual registered tournament of the
' Hportsmen's Association of the North-.
' fwest,, to be staged on the Everdlng
park traps of the Portland Gun club,
- jUa 4, s 6 and 7. Rose Festival week,
i are off the press. Indications are that
this year's tourney will be greater
I than any staged in the past.
' President Allan W. Strowger. of the
"Portland Gun club, has arranged a
fvery .attractive list of "events, the
SquUr money-back system prevailing
in all events, except mose ior mo iru
pbies.,
The reature event or me program
the Rose Festival shoot will
Staged On the last day of the tourna
ment. This event will be 100 targets,
unknown angles and 16 yard rise. The
- Rose Festival association has donated
$100 and the Portland Gun club J&J
Uo this event.
93 Kecord May 7 all.
W. S. G. Hurler to Join Portland
V t St- K
Holds College Strike Out Mark
Annexed . 23. Conseciitive Vic
stories last Year; Pitches
Two No-Hit-No-Run,
Last year 92 shooters participated
in this event, and It is expected that team May 16. 115
When Walter McCredle's bunch of
hirelings return from their three
weeks' road trip to Salt Lake and
Lo Angeles, June ,' Al Hartman, of
the Waehlnigton State : college, reputed
to be the best pitcher developed la
the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate
Conference since the days If Jimmy
Clarke,, will be ready io Jump Into a
uniform. , Hartman was signed for
Portland1 by James J. (Chimmie)
Richardson, the foxy forager of feed
ing frambach:
Durfhg the past two collegiate sea
sons not a defeat has been chalked
against Hartman'4 record, victories
being scored over Oregon Agricultu
ral college, Whitman college, Univer
sity pf, Idaho, Gonzaga and University
of Montana. Including the indepen
dent games te twirled last season,
Hartman hung up a record of 28 con
secutive victories, but three of these
games can not be counted in because
less than five innings .were played.
All told, Hartman won 28 and lost
ke three games last year.
l ms season ms recora is seven
victories and three defeats. Two of
the games he lost were practice af
fairs against the Spokane Northwest
ern league team.
Two no-hit-no-run games are In
cluded in Hartman's record for the
past two seasons. The first one was
eglstered against the Ewan, Wash..
Hartman twirled
over 100 will enter this year. W. J. tor Thornton. He pitched his second
. Houser; -of. Pomeroy, ftMh., wolv tin perfect eame agarnsr Oonzapa eol-
ahoot in 116, with the score of 99 per ,ejre a fortnlght afc0- In this garne
cent. Thirty-six other shooter, in- ,(t did not aow a Blngrle base on
eluding six professionais, finished f)alls and whlffed a doai'en batters.
will scores or o per cent or Deiier. Hartman also scored a no-hit game
President James W. Seavey. of the apanst whitman last year, but the
sportsmen Aawcmuon v- Missionaries tallied five times on
west, win cau une aeiegmies oi mo walka and errora jn a three-inning
vinous ciuds lo oruer jn wio uuui contest.
meeting in. the Imperial hotel at As a strike-out twirler, Hartman
. ocioc Monaay nigm, june o. x..B Bppeftrs, to be the classiest yet dis-
lectlon of officers and the awarding covered ln collegiate circles. Last
of the 1917 tournament will take place. ypftr he wh)ff d ;54 batsmen in 31
The present officers of the association, pames an average of a little better
arot James W. Seavey, Port and, than elght a gAms In the n
president; P H. O Brten, Portland, p,ayed thJs seaBOn. he has retired 129
first vice-president: A. .W. Strowger. vla the 8trike-out, giving him an
Portl.nd, second vice-president; W. K. aVerre of nearly a dozen a game.
Ctrlon,. plaBd awretary. P J. ,He , Mt very ,lbera, wlth the hltg
Hotohan, Portland; B. B Morris, Port- thftt he aUowSt oniy i67 . being made
land; L.;B. Reld, Seattle;; V. A. Dry- off his delivery in 1915 and 49 this
den, 8pokne; 1VC Rlehl, Tacoma; L. seagon. For tne two seasons he has
WL Fisher Seattle; O. NL ord, San al,0T,ed but an averag, of a Uttle
XER
MADE BOXER OF
MR
AND
THEN
Jose, and C, K. McKelvey, Seattle,- di
rectors.
Templeton for Handicap Body.
C B. Owens, Wenatchee; Charles A.
O'Connor, Spokane, and Frank Temple.
ton, Portland, have been nominated as hits In 1S5 trips to the plate.
the' members of the handicap commit- including the Idaho game last
ever five bingles per game.
In the collegiate circles and the
hushes, Hartman has a "rep" of being
quite a slugger. In 1916 his batting
average was .833, he having made 45
Not
Frl-
o'sr
Mm IIIf
TURNED TO WRESTLER
In Other Words Miller Made
Fighter of Gibbons and a
Grappler of Himself,
STRANGE CASE IN ST. PAUL
Tour Xoe Cold lemonades Made Wraith
of Mike and Demon of Walter
Away Back ln 190S,
The man who coaxed Mike Gibbons.
the St. Paul wraith. Into the boxing
game, was Walter Miller, the famous
middleweight wrestler, who is now in
Portland preparing for a match
i j Before he became a boxer, Gibbons
was a wrestler: toerore ne ooci
FOUR SQUADS OF
LOCAL SHOOTERS
IN STATE SHOOT
Albany Gua Club Has Big En
try for Annual Trapsiboot-
: -'IngVTourney,
couveriand 1L E. Post on, the San Fran
cisco professional, will also enter.
O'Brien Keturna Home.
With, the Portland equad, which re
turned: from the Inland Empire Handi
cap last Thursday morning was Pete
O'Brien, who haa been living: in Mon
tana, for the past four ontha. O'Brien
will remain in Portland for the re
mainder of the trapshooting season and
will represent the Portland Oun club
and in the Northwest and Pacific coast
handicaps. The local shootera-reported
that the Inland Empire Handicap
waa a; huge success, despite the un
favorable weather conditions.
Scatter-gun artists from all sections
of the stat win asaembl at -Albany
today to 'participate in the annual Ore
gon Stat Championahip tournament to
bo etaged on the Albany Gun club
grounds. Four squads of Portland
trapebootera, including the profession
al, are entered in the title event.
Practice will atart at 1 o'clock this
afternoon and tomorrow and Tuesday
the regular events will pe staged. Lou
Rayburn Is the present holder of the
title. Peto H. O'Brien waa runnerup lo
last year's event
The Portland shooters entered are:
James W. Seavey, Frank Templeton,
A. w. Strowger, . E. H. Keller. H, A.
Pollock. Frank VanAtta, John Or. CTem
son. Abner Blair, Al Seruin. Pete
O'Brien, Ir. O. V. Thornton, Mrs. Ada
Schilling, Miss Gladys Keia, k. a.
Th.v Tyler, Peta Holohan, Jim Bull, B. B.
wrestler, Miller was a boxer,
were matched to fight .16 rounds, but E B Morris. - Frank Troeh of Van-
four ice cold lemonades put an eno w
the proposed battle, they remained
close personal friends, and thereby
hangs a tale. The windup of the
ifnr.rnmr aentance Is altogether fit-
Major Leagueb Are
After Monoguro
Major league managers are bearing
covetous glances in the general direc
tion of one, Mr. Buonoguro, who short
stops for the Columbia college team.
This Buonoguro - person, familiarly
known as "Bunny," has been hitting at
a .880 oUp so far this spring and he's
as faat aa chain lightning and aa sure
as Wagner in the field,
Buonoguro la a freshman, and only
19 years old. Vet he ranks aa the great
est all-around shortstop the college
diamonds have produced In many years.
Several big league scouts have tried to
"hook" him to a condition contract but
"Bunny" has no intention of signing
np as a pro for the present, at least.
TE0UT FISHING
EXPECTED TO BE
VERY FINE TODAY
Warrner Weather and Clearer
Water Should Provide Big
Catches,
Weather conditions settling, anglers
are expected to land some big catches
today. Reports . gathered by the lo
cal offices of the railroad companies
indicate that the streams are clear
ing op and the fishing conditions ln
general are improving.
Deschute river: Meca, Or. Weath
since last Sunday very cool with
frosty nights. Today (Thursday) clear,
calm, warm and prospects for settled
conditions. River clear today, more
unew
about ripe for good f toning if wat!
remains settled, . ;
White Salmon: Several atiglefg
been out during the last, three days
and secured catches of from 1X to-1
per man. Trout, seamed eager vf 0
almon,agRa;. ;
Clatskanle: Water too high and tool
cold for .trout fishing here. Soaie good f
catches of black bas mad with pln-
per, . t . i , . ' ; : ! ' .
Seaside: Weather warming ud. and
with present Indication fishing wilt p
oe prime at tne weeK-end ln th P4-
The following catches were madT'M
yesterday: One man got 35 in Trout
creek, another 14 at Maupin, two men
1 at Two Spring from 10 to 18 inches.
Trout flies plentiful. Deep fishing
most successful at present. ISxpect I
Maupin: Condition ;of nver f err
good. Weather today tlear, calm and,
warming up. Fishing will be good.
Hood River: Fishing is good in Hood
River. Water has receded. .Man was
out two hours yesterday, and landed
two steelbeads, 29 and SO inches long,
weighing 9 and pound Another
nirnrod caught a nioe basket full 'Of
trout. Fresh salmon eggs and spoon
dy condition from, last rain of short . f"1.. Ki,t iSf rowdu Mul
duration. If it continue, warm Sun- '"tB!?' 3alJ5wh,ie!,B
day will afford fine fishing.
Deschntes river: Kdrth -Junction Or.
Weather dear, elm and river clear,
er than at any previous Urn thia year.
Prospects for week-end fishing look
good.
Deschutes river: Maupin,. Or. Cad
dis flies are OHt Weather clear and
getting warmer, Believe conditions
upright and gray heckle flies.
Stecher Wins From-Hnsne, ,
Louisville Ky.. May IS. XT. P.)-
Tussim Huscane proved no match for
their wrestllnu bout br last tilarht. ?
Stecher gaining two falls In IB mln0
lit,, arA F5 uiimiAi . F1
AJ Hartman
tee for this season's tournament. I day afternoon, his average for this
Judging from the interest in this season is .485. He was at bat 33
Season's tournament, auooters from all I times and registered 16 hits, includ-
parta of Washington, Idaho, California I inn: three home runs,- on triple and
ana Oregon win do entereu. , tsome i me doubles.
Montana and Utah, shooter are Hartman. from reports, has a nice
among the probable entrants. fast ball and . a fine assortment of
The Portland Gun club grounds, 1 curves -with wonderful control. He
which are recognised among the finest
in the country, are being prepared for
the tournament, and"' a fourth; trap is
being installed.
The program:
First Say, Jane S.
' Brents 1 to 10 inclusive 15 targets
each, entrance II. 60, added money SIS
to each event Optional sweepstakes
VI. Extra entrance Squler money
back i.
Event No. 11 Du Pont Anaconda
cup, 20 targets, unknown angles, en
trance 1 4, added to purse 115. Fifty
per cent of purse goes to Dr. E. R.
Beeiey, wieuioru, present noiaer. nrst
prise, Du Pont Anaconda cup; second
prise. (0 per cent of balance of purse
third prise, 30 percent balance; fourth
prise, 20 per oent balance. Winner
Of HUB to receive 60 rar ent of -niirait
M Beat tournament,
Event No. 12 Walla Walla Brown
ie trophy, 10 pair doubles, added- to
pur, $16. Fifty per cent of purse
goes to j. a, Dage, Tacoma, present
holder. Division same as Event
No. 11.
Event No. 13 Dayton medal, 20 tar
gets. Entrance i. Fifty per cent of
purs goes to k, ju. o urien, Portland
present noiaer. Division same as
rant No, 11.
Second Bay, Jane 6.
Uvent 1 to 10 inclusive 15 targets
ch, entrance $1.60. added money $16
to eaca event. Optional sweepstakes
tX Kxtra entrance Bquler money-back
aywtem $1.
Bvent No. 11 Multnomah medal. 20
mrgeuB, ntraace it, added purse $15
ity per oent or purse goes to J. F.
voaam. Ban Diego, present holder. Dl-
TWiuu "MUl mm J,m IX on IirSl Oay a I tIR tntt- n ne mm .
Event No. 18 Individual Chamnion. 7 v. . . . ; '
,v,-. oa . , . m . . . iciii. numcr. uiviuiuu vtunv via xuvcui
Z tii'Vfi ' -aea " No. 11. first day's program.
"-' j toil oi puma rsm-m
a-oea to P. P. Ktlunn Yi.u Third Day, Jnne 7,
holdar. Ojviaion -am- a. it Ro Festival event
a.-w-. ' I Tar- En
Hv.nt v 11" a.n.. .....JfvntsgBU. trance
by Spokane Bod & Oun club), 25 tar- z 20
geia, entrance z.60, added to nurse 3 0
4 m
lf-lt- .
ite
April it
April 12
April 21
April 24
Aiirll 29
May 5
May S
Mr is
Way in
May 14
May 25
May 'M
May 31
June 1
Jim 3
June S
June 1o
June 13
June 1'i
June IS
June 20
Juua 2T
July 4
July S
July 11
July 18
July 26
A 'id, 8
Aug. 22
Aug. 2K
Sept. 6
Total
1916
April 2
April
April 14
April 16
April 19
April 23
April
April 80
May 2
May 7
May 13
Total
issued but 10 passes ln the .11 games
this year. Manager McCredie, of
the Beavers, Is much pleased with the
reports and he believes that Hart
man will develop Into a reliable
pitcher. Mac is dickering with Bickey
Williams, the star twirler of the Ore
gon Aggies.
Hartman's record for the past two
seasons follows:
At "'.
Spokane
Pullman
Pullman
Pullman
Mlmoula
Walla Walla
CorTallla
Pullman
Pullman
Thornton
Pullman
Moscow
Pullman
Pullman
Garfield
(!nrfleld
OpmjHee
t'olfat
E' her ton
Klbertoo
OakdHle
From bp i-r
Red Lodrt
Ited Lndfre
Wear Creek
Laurel
Red lf&t
Ited I-odge
Powell, Wyo..
Roberta
Hour Creek
w. s. c.
W. 8. C.
W. 8. C. Jr.
W. 8. C.
W. H. C.
W. H. C.
W. R. C.
w. . r.
W. 8. C.
Thornton
W. s. C.
W. 8. C.
W. 8. C.
W. 8. C.
Rosalia
Rosslta
Pullman
Winona
Winona
Wlnons
Oakeaitala
Bear Creek
Bear Creek
Bear Creek
l'.ear Creek
Bear Creek
Bear Creek
Bear Creek
Bear Creek
Bear Creek
Bear Creek
Ag-aint , Won
Spokane, K. W
O A. ( 4-1
W. s. C. Sr. (a) 6-2
Gonzaga ft-0
Montana 7-3
Whitman 12-1
O. A. C. (b 8-0
WUttman (e.)... 0-5
WLTtman (d) 6-1"
twan 2-0
Idaho ft-0
Idaho (e) 8-2
O. A. C 4-2
O. A. C. (f) 4-3
Potlntoh R 2
Utriimtown 8-1
(icnesee 12-7
Colfax (g) l-0
Colfax
Tekoa 8-2
Fotlateh -3
Frvmberg 9-0
Red Lodge 24-6
Red Lodge (h) 9-n
Fromlierg
Uurel (1) 8-2
Red Lodge 6-4
Red Iodge
Powell 7-3
Hed Lodge
Washoe, Mont 6-2
28,
' ting and proper, this being
"It was a rather funny circumstance
about Gibbons and myself," said Wal
ter, the wrestler, yesterday. "Mike
waa wrestling at the Y. M. C A. in
St. Paul, and as pretty good. I was
boxing a lot of lightweights in the
amateur game, and stepped out and
met a few professionals. That was
away back in 1906. Gibbons and' I
chummed a good deal, and I talked
him out of sticking with the wrestling
business, and volunteered to teach him
what I knew about boxing.
Both Wrestler Became Boxers.
"We had many a gymnasium ses
sion. 1 atepped out in the country to
take on a few bouts, but I never eould
get Gibbons to go out of the city. He
thought he ought to continue to wres
Zd tie. so they gave him a match with
j Jack Redmond. Redmond tossed Mike
' - ' ' A 1 J . I 1 -. n .V.. . . AM.
4W 4 -i - WUU1U UUL IUUVO XXI t i CJ 1 1 1 V L KailLO.
' ; i Sinerularlv enouah. Redmond, line
ritKKnns iiilf Txrr-a ot 1 Stmt mefn aftAr
ward and 'became a fighter.
U&'ift& bons and I would make a good match.
'Jt en .Via.. a rni.J . , A a a fnw a
Sunday tussle or 15 rounds on a Doat
down the river. The authorities
thought otherwise and stopped it.
Then they matched us again lor a
sneak fight out in the woods, a thing
quite common around St. Paul ln those
days. Just before we got ready to j
make the sneak, and while I was fin
lshiner my training, I went over to a '
I confectioner s and drank four big Ice
cold lemonades. That put my stom
ach on the hummer for about a week,
and I couldn't go on.
The Sab Gets Stung.
"Another fellow took my place, the I
authorities stepped ln and pinched the
whole crowd, and it cost Mike and my
substitute $1.50 over what the purse
would have been to pay their fines. I
had a nice laugh and quit the ring
tmsiness 3frrgOOdr to take up wres
tling, and I' thin I may not be roll-
Lost
6-0
Hlt 8.0-'
Winona Winona Krdlcott
Emiirott Winona Kndieott
Pullman W. S. C. O. A. C. (J)
Winona Winona Im Crosse . . .
Pullman W. 8. C. Spokane, N. W. (J)..
Spokan W. 8. C. Ooinaga, N. W. (k)..
Pullman W. 8. C. Montana
Winona Winona St. John
Spokane W. S. C. Gonuga
8t. John Winona St. John
Pullman W. 8. a Idaho
6-4
8-2
8- 0
9- 4
6-1
7
6-5
6-4
6-2
6-0
5 10
4
8 7
7 11
7 12
0
0 0
2 6
0 15
2 7
6 6
4 10
, 8 7
'. 7 13
3 11
8 8
2
e o
9 7
s a
4 8
10 12
2 8
- 1 12
4 6
6 8 :
8 10
5 6 i
11 7 t
3 14 !
167 254
5 7
6 17
6 11
6 10
4 7
6 8
6 16
7 16
0 12
6 18 !
2 IS
40 129
lng in worldly wealth, as Gibbops is,
ana men, again, l mignt. Wfto know
"Mike has a very clever middle
weight brother in Tom Gibbons. He
is almost as good as Mike, but the lat
ter is so good that Tom is kept out
me iimengnt. ir Mike were not
around to pick up the best fights, I
imns iom wouia get tnem. l saw
him box 'Knockout' George Brown,
tne unicago middleweight, and Brown
didn't muss Tom's hair ln the whola
battle. That's how clever Brother
Tom ia. k
"We used to haSp, lot of fun in
sport way aroundSt. PauL and amona-
my best f Hands are Jack Ryan, the
ix Angeies pitcher, and Chick Autry,
the San Francisco first baseman, both
j of whom were formerly with the St. !
jrau, wu. ou, you see, i am not en
tirely among strangers on the coast.'
() 7 innings (b) 10 inning (e) 4 ltmlnga. (d) 6 lnnlnga. (e) 7 innings, (f) U innings,
(g) 8 lnnlnga. (n) 8 lnnlnga. (1) 8 lnnlnga, (j) 10 innings, (k) 6 innings.
The Sport
P Kings
20
$2.00
$2
00
Added
.money.
$30.00
$30.00
$30.00
$30.00
$30.00
Sweep
stakes. i2.U0
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
JNLIKE most royal sports
least expensive.
rur a nominal sum a
week: you can shoot every
i wee m tne year at the local
trapshooting club.
Cost less per year, dub
; membership included, than
golf, baseball or any other
popular gport Appeals to
both sexes and all asea,
Benefit mind and body.
Fairest,- most democratic
oort of all the favorite wif-K
business and profesaionai
men. T It makes MEN.
- JFer mdJn of neon cU J A.
tPheottng bookltU, mrttt -
.1. . v ' -j, ' , .
E. L Du Pont de Nemours & Co.
Ctalahadls0t Wilmington, , Pel. '
Tot'l 100 $10.00 $150.00 $10.00
Extra entrance Squler money-back
system $1.
Event No. 6 Northwest handicap.
targets, unknown angles, entrance $5.
Fifty per cent of purse to K. J. Chin
gren, Spokane, present holder. Bal
ance of purse divided SO, 25, 207 IS
and 10 per cent. Winner to receive 60
per cent of purse at next, tournament.
Event No. 7 Becker trophy. 30 tar
gets, 20 singles and 10 pair doubles,
entrance $5, added to purse $15. Fifty
per cent of purse goes to P. H.
O'Brien, present holder. Division
same as event No. 11, first day's pro
gram.
Bvent No. 8 Three man troDhy. 20
targets, entrance $6 per team, added
to purse $15. Cup now held by Port
land team, consisting of P. H. O'Brien,
"iu xvayourn ana ti. v. wihion. Flrat
prize, cup and 60 per cent of purse;
second prize, 30 per cent of purse;
third prize, 20 per cent of purse.
Keim, Ridgefleld, second. Time, 6:04.
100-yard dash Studer, Vancouver,
first; Elmore. Vancouver, second;
Zahn. Ridgefleld, third. Time, 0:19 1-5.
High Jump Norgren, Vancouver,
firBt; Weber, Ridgefleld, second: Camp
bell, Vancouver, third. Height, 6 feet
7 Inches.
120-yard high hurdles Norgren. r'er ,n turning out winners.
Vancouver, iirst.; weoer, Kldgefield,
second. Time, 0:U.
Eddie's Brother Is
Rewarded by Medal
Eddie O'Connell, wrestling instruc
tor of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club, has received word from
Ithaca, N. T., home of Cornell uni
versity, stating that the college had
given his brother, Walter O'Connell,
wrestling instructor, a vote of thanks
and a gold medal, for winning the
intercollegiate wrestling title sir out
of seven years wlfhxhis Cornell teams.
In the year that Cornell lost the
title, It was only by the barest mar
gin. Walter O'Connell is considered
the greatest teacher of wrestling that
any of the eastern colleges has ever )
had, and ranks along with Jack
Moakley, Al Sharpe and Dad Conrt-
Vancouver High
Wins at Ridgefleld
Ridgefleld. Wash,. May 13. The
Vancouver high school athletic squad,
coached by Dolly Poling, defeated the
Rldgefleldlvhigh school trackmen yes-
leraay arvernoon on the local, field, 78
to 67. This Is the first tlma In years
that the Ridgefleld high has suffered
a defeat.
Weber of Ridgefleld "was high point
man. Norgren of Vancouver starred
for bis team. The local .team took
four firsts, .10 seconds and seven
mirds. Following is th suramaryn
eo-yard dash Studer, Vancouver,
rim vyeper. KiageneMU second! Zahn.
Ridgefleld. third. -. Time. 0:06.3-6. .:.
440-yard dash Zahn. Ridgefleld.
first: Rosenau, Ridgefleld, second;
Litchfield, Vancouver, third. Tlmo.
0:E4 3-6.
Shotput Falk, Vancouver, first;
Norgren, Vancouver, second; Weber,
Ridgefleld. third. Distance, 39 feat
3 inches.
Pole vault Weber. Rldsrefleld.
first; Albln, Vancouver, second; Kelm,
itiageneid, third. Height, 9 feet 10
inches.
220-yard daah Studer. Vancouver.
fit st; Zahn, Ridgefleld. second: Moore.
Vancouver, third. Time, 0:24 1-6.
JJlacus throw FaMc Vancouver.
first; Weber, Ridgefleld, second; Nor
gren, Vancouver, third. Distance, 98
feet inches.
Half mile run Burger. Rldsrefleld.
first; Rosenau, Ridgefleld, second: Col-
well, Vancouver, third. Time, 2:16.
220 hurdles Young, Vancouver,
first; Weber. Ridgefleld second; Keim
Ridgefleld, third. Time. 0:28 4-5.
Javelin throw Norgren, Vancouver,
first; Weber, Ridgefleld, second; Pot
ter, Ridgefleld, third. Distance, 128
feet 9 'A inches.
Broad jump- Norgren, Vancouver,
first; Weber. Ridgefleld. second;
Campbell. Vancouver, third. Distance,
17 feet 10 inches.
Relay race Vancouver: Biuder.
Moore, Toung, Hayallp. Time, i;40.
Eddie O'Connell himself plans to
leave right after his match with
Walter Miller here. May 28, for
northern Canada, where he will spend
tne summer in roughing it and do
ing a little prospecting on the aide.
He will be absent from Portland from
the first of June until September,
when he will resume classes at the
club.
Bailey Not to Coach
Albany Gridironers
Bill Bailey, former all-northwest
football guard at the Vnlverslty of
Oregon and ex-Multnomah club star,
will not coach the Albany college team
this fall. Bill, who Is practicing law
In Albany, dropped ln yesterday for a
short visit.
P. N. A. Swimming
Meet Date June 26
Trio of Inter-City
League Players Are
En Route to Mexibo
The Cpokan Amateur Athletic
club has .sett Jun 2: aa the date of
the annual Pacific Northwest associa
tion swimming championships. It is
expected that teams from Seattle and
the Multnomah club of Portland will
enter the meet.
v Johnny -McMurrayy who Is registered
at the University, of Oregon,, 1 a prob
abl entrant la-tha meet -
The movement of the Twenty
first infantry from the Van
couver barracks to a point on
the Mexican border has cost
the Intercity Baseball league
three battery men, the Wood
land, Wash., team losing Pitch
er Cole and Catcher Chapln
and Montavttla losing- Pitcher
French. Cole worked in his
first gam last .Sunday, being
defeated by the score of 6 to
2 by the Baby Beavers in a
game that was called in the
sixth on account of rain. Man
ager Jessup of Montavllla was
using French in the - outfield
j on account a hi hutlng. .
There are h
of cigarette's
htst
and brands l
oniy one
v
14
l
There is only one Fatima in name, and
only one Fatima blend
Fatima is the original
Turkish blend cigarette
and genuine
The highest grades of Tobaccos from the
famous Turkish districts are liberally used
in its manufacture
Smyrna for sweetness
Samsoun- for richness
Cavatta for aroma
Xanthie for fragrance
and the select of the 'Golden5 top leaves from
the Virginia crops to complete theblend
and give "body" or "balance", as only
Virginia Tobacco can do
tj
1
it
t
V
A
0
JFaffma contains ,
alt the richness and luxury of the finest
Turkish Tobaccos and the substantial
smoKing qualities of the best Virginia
Fatima is of the Orient, and yet not
Rich enough, but not too rich
Full bodied, satisfying, and yet mild
THE TURKISH BLEND
a sensible cigarette
- - 4 ; .
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