THE" OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, i THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1916.
15
ANNUAL MEET OF
SCHOOL . LEAGUE
HELD TOMOEBOW
Jefferson or Columbia Fig
ured as Winner of Track
Games.
Athletes, representing all the local
high and prep schools but the Port
land academy, which Is not represented
in ths meet for the first tUne in yeari
win xor nonors in me annum lmei-
eholastlc track and field champion
ships tomorrow afternoon on Multno
mah field.
Ths coaches of Uncoln. Washing
ton and Jefferson hlxh schools and
Columbia university have entered full
teams in hopes or picking up a num
ber of third and' fourth places In too
vents, in which they have sure first ,
plaoe winners. The Franklin high
school has entered a strong team and
Coach George Dewey is confident thRt
his athletes will make a good showing
followers or the sport have made
ths Jefferson team favorite, becaust
of the showing of the blue and sold
athletes in the state meet two weeks
ago. On account of the fact that the I
&-1-X-1 scoring system is used In th
jmeet, It In believed that Columbia
university has an excellent chance to
win the meet.
It is expected that two new record
kill be established and one or two will
Ike tied tomorrow.
Columbia TTalvenitr.
10O-7ird daab Allen. IX.lnuey Nllei. Ma
li .
iOO-rirH dHBh Allon, Pelaney Mulon.
fcw-yara run t'aar irnmmaii ink. I
ira.
n mite O'Donitfll. O'fioimer.
on, McKar.
tug jniup M'UpI.y. Sheiion. I'urcell.
IMiki.
Ifruad Jump Mal.ri netmmlilr. Murphy
Photpnt livri)iirhire, tinrpe!. Knapp.
Dlacns Ieoiihlre. Hliiirp-H. Knnpp.
nTrmi rmt'j. aimr'tlc. J iVOIMIl 1 Vf.
Kelaj-tMulotif. Allin. IJvluiu-r. - Mlra
tonaulre.
Franklin High
Pol Tadlt. l.llTh limit, S,ll r.-lr luv..l!n 1
220, 220 yard hurdle,., 4111. Dele van!', tilth
amp, hso. relay Colllim.
8U0,. mile Cain.
W. 20, 4, rla.v. broad Jnmp I'errerel
100, SiiiU. SHU. relay, brmii Juui Diiik ati.
100, ahotpul. dlaeua Ilmvla.
K. mile, relay IVuke.
jBTCiln. abotput. dlaiua, Iruai Jump Post.
UlMard hurdle'. hulnut. dixua. tairellri.
May iWell.
UK). 220, relay, broad Jump Ueualleu.
Jarelln Keymilda.
Mile, ' half-mile Itulr.llp.
100, 2au, quarter, rrltiy lloniiith.
HU1 Military Academy,
fc'botput. Javelin John Hand.
Junaa John High.
Tola Vault, Jnvelln. rulay Itn-sell Smith.
fol vault,. 440, Z'M. relay CurtiM) I'hll-
lle aillt - Perry Smith
PoU vault Pi, V JiihiiHuu.
Wiolput Ity ThomiMwiD.
40, HHO, low burdl.-t, lxula Iitinaumre.
440, mile Irott I.araen.
lOO, JaVellu. bruad llllliu. r-l:iv Cnrlie
unulnfbam.
lMu Alan Itutlierford.
Dlaeua Archie V'aatar.
..Mile. Wt hli'bant I'raelwli.
220. broad JiiDip, relay t'lde Thayer.
Mile Iawrenee I.avtou.
twi Harold Trunibiiil.
X'M. pole tault Kverett lny.
Jefferton High,
inn-yard daah HwK.k, l:, -mcI. Tlinj-pr. Grant.
ill'0-yard dnh Snuiik. UmM'l, lliaver. Sax.
irlnger, Wllroi.
440 yarda Kyrlniter, Kui, Wilcox, Logan.
880 yarda Springer, Pug'ite, DutIh, llauub
i, Poater.
One-utlie run Bpringer, Puvla, Kugate,
aujcbey, WrlKbt, Palmer.
fao-yard hlh hurdles lierkcv
22U-yard low hurdle Hotkey, Wllcoi. Read.
Pole vault Thosipauii, Wet.
High Jump Atn-Kg.
Hroad lump lbayer, SprliiKer. Fleikey,
lliz, Weat.
IMacua Heikev. Weat. Mnnn.
rtbotvut 8teart. JMid iu. Nnah.
Heluy Hiol. Snook. Sui, (iriiut. Thayer.
irlnger, Wlleox, llorkcy.
jaTenii .Miie
Lincoln High.
Shotnut. dlacu lltiai-h
Javelin, diaen. pole vault, high Jump, broad
mp -npearrou .
880-yard, mile, hroltd Jump, relay Kelke.
iw-yard, m)-yaid, relay, i.i iad Jump Holt.
100-yard, 220-yard, relay ll.menblatt.
100-yard, 220 yard, 440-ytird. relav Lake-
100-yard. 220-vHrd. relay Solmnnn.
100-yard. 220-yard. 220-tard low burdles
t:rgullua.
High biirdlea. Ion hilrdlet. hlk'h Jump, pole
tilt, broad Jump, relay Ktiioi-on.
IJlgb hurdlea. Ion hurdka. pule vault, broad
p Tannauaee.
I Eh hurdlea, llluh Jump Mor
40-yard, UNO-yard I)lkwii.
440-yard, relay Manafteld
nbotput. Javelin. dlcua eiolyan.
4w-yaru, low uurtllea, hroua jump AIcTara
han. tO0-jrd. 220-ard Seller.
L:2u-yard, low hurdlea, relay Steveua.
iJaeiin Maiiett.
jxfto-yard mile Buta.
-inotpul tiiuiple.
Mhotput Wright.
Kelay u uriei).
piS0-ir1. Bills flan-en.
1100-yard. 220-yai'd. relay Ryan.
waakingtoa High.
100 yarda Wyld, llemenwny. Karl .Tnhnann,
i Roaa. L. Kow, (.'hapmiiu. Clyde. Hurneaa.
U2i yarda Wyld. Heuienway. Karl Johnaou,
Koaa, L. Hcnm. (hatiuiou. I.'lyde, Hurneait.
40 yarda Chapman. Clyde, Gregury, Mc-
fifij yard Gregory, Dedtnan, Lotler, JoBea,
avet, vial. MprigKa.
Mile Grarea, liitcbcoik. (Irout. Blood. Dai
1. Sprlgga.
b 20-yard hurdle Kububauaen. Campbell, Pa-
Waeeler.
20-yard burdle Kuhnbauen, Barrett. Da-
Jtroad Jump Chapman, Loder, raraoni.
l-'ole Tault Prink, ."prlgga.
hhotput 1'arwim. Johnaton. Campbell.
Dlacua 1'arwjna, btruwhrldtre. Dawea,
mpbell.
larellu Johnaton. Paraona. Scott.
fielay Wyld, lleux-irway. Karl Jobnoff. K.
la. 1.. Roaa Cbanman. Clxde. Ureaorv. m-
f, finrneaa, 1'rlnk. Mcpiul.
Lincoln Vina Dual Meet.
ICapturing 10 first places and a num-
r of seconds and thirds, the Lincoln
ka school athletes defeated Salem(
Kh In a dual track and field meet
fct Saturday at Salem, 6S -to 55. Raluh
earow was the individual star of the
feet. Winning first plaoe in the pole
ult, high jump, broad Jump and Jav-
n and finishing third In the discus.
Franklin Hijih Defeated.
Oresham. Or., May 25. The Frank-
high school baseball team of Port-
iL Or., was defeated yesterday
kernoon by the Union high school
ft. t of Oresham. 11 to 4.
Far
Western Champion
ship 183 lbs.
BOXING
BILLY MASCOTT
Korthwert Teatherweight
Champioa
LEE JOHNSON
plflo Coast reatbarwelrfct Cbampioa
Vmeo Hagen vs. Al Sommers
" , 168 pounds.
Jo Gorman v. Jockey Bennett
: u pooaaa.
y Stevens 'vs, Billy Nelson
Mi Curtain Baiser
Vdmlasloa SOoi tl, IU0, sa Hose.
JLKXB OI BAXiB Blob's, sth at
maumrm, areaawaj at atarx
0
s
QUARTET OF JEFFERSON
IS' -Zf7 UZj ni 1 1 T H 1
h w.'t rfr i$f4, ft in I Ml g
Vi til
4 f,vt - AV "
J IK-4' 9
I- our Jefferson track and field athletes who will appear In tomor-
row's interscholastic championships on Multnomah field. Robert
Berkey, who Is expected to win first place in the low hurdles, is
1 i jm 1
Springer, middle distance runner, and Thayer, sprinter.
Eeinstatement of
House to Be Dropped
Boston, May 25. (U. P.) Meredith
House, crack Stanford low hurdler, is
absolutely ineligible to compete In the
big Intercollegiate -track and field meet
at Cambridge tomorrow and Saturday,
and no attempt will be made to have
him reinstated. This was the an
nouncement today of "Feg" Murray,
captain of the Paclfio coast tiiuad.
House, who halls from Riverside, Cal.,
Is Ineligible because he is a fresnman,
and ran In open competition for a
prize, which is against eastern rules.
When the Cornell aggregation of &6
athletes arrived today the far western
ers were taking their final workout.
The cardinal of Stanford and the blue
and gold of California attracted more
attention on the cinders than the more
familiar colors of the eastern univer
sities. Preble of California made an ex
cellent impression when he rcmped
over a full flight of hurdles today, and
it wu believed that he might give the
other Pacifio coast star, Murray, a
close battle In that event.
Although the Callfornlans havo point
winnera entered in many events, their
strongest races will be the high and
low hurdles. They confidently expect
to win both those spectacular dashes.
Mrs. Johnson Bowl Winner.
In the play-off rf the tie i'or the
Waverley bowl on the course of the
Waverley Country club yesterday aft
ernoon, Mrs. Victor A. Johnson with
a handicap of 24 strokes was winner
over Mrs. Gay Lombard and Mrs. W.
B. Ayer. Mrs. Johnson's gross score
was 104.
The date of the play-off in the men's
Waverley bowl event has not been de
cided upon by C. Harry Davis Jr.,
V
chairman of the handicap committee.
Telephone Baseball League.
Won. Lost. Pet
Construction 3 1 .750
Installation 2 1 .667
Maintenance 0 1 .000
Broadway 0 2 .000
By the score of 7 to 1 the Installa
tion team defeated the Construction
players yesterday afternoon. Pitcher
Wick of the winners allowed four
hits, three of which were made by
Myers. The Score:
R. H
Installation 2 0 2 0 3 0 7 9
Construction 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4
Batteries: Construction Craig, Buck
and Allison. Installation Wick and
Smith. Umpires (bases) GUraore,
(balls) Drewery. Bases on balls Off
Buck 1, Wick 2. Hit by pitched ball-
Wick 1. Double plays Scott to Ed
wards. Two-base hits Meyer, Duley,
Barnes. Three-base hits Duley,
Bourg. Struck out By Craig 4, by
Wick 4. Time of game 1:20.
11 jMmk
-xviSj v.
uuaa x i
Who
tat itiaoo wonaer, toj
15: s s 1
HIGH ATHLETIC STARS 1
I
3 I
ran
' 'V ar -Jt- . -.-i-o SB,
eA, f ijt. -
y ' t
&
V-
i
3 k
i?1' 8
V 4
'0 '
S,-r-. U
' !.,..
t'K
- ' ; 'A
"
A . j 1. c' 1. i ,
Boxers Will Finish
Working Out Today
Billy Mascot and Lee Johnson, who
clash in the main event of the Rose
jaimn ana is saia to De in tip-top ,
shape. Able Gordon and Joe Oorman ,
are Lee Johnson', sparring partners.
The otther bouts of the card are: I
Sommers vs. Hagen, Bud Stevens vs.
Billy Nelson, and Jockey Bennett vs
Joe Gorman. The curtain-raiser has
not been arranged.
ON THE ALLEYS
Seyeral hlirh aeores were rolled in the Cltr
Duckpin league gamea played on the Portland I
alleya laat nlgbt. Bowlby of tbe Portland I
Lr'L!!1: VL'ah ?.tt.?r:
Halt team had tied the arore held by Heff- I
ron. 137.
The Modern Irint Increased their lead by I
taking two from the Portland alley aonail. i
City Athletld club smoker tomorrow?! I. off Klawitter, oft Klein l. Btruck out
nieht will finish their training todav B Uo bT Klawitter 4. Hit by pitcher
nigni, will iyMn "eir training loaay. KUwlttCTi Double playa Kenworthy to Iter-
Mascot is wdrking out with Joe Ben-! rT Ho to Butler to Kocrner. Mcljtrry to
I..S.T? .jle-aJ'!:more class than was expected. In the
Statea Telephone Co., and the Portland News
won two from the Hawthorne Alleys. In a
Bpecial mitch after the league games. Jooea
or the Portland Alley me rolled a acora ot i
ISO, Alley record.
MODERN PRINTING CO.
lat. 2d. Sd. Tot. Ao.
Proehl 109 85 lOtf 300 100
Dye 110 09 91 3f0 100
riandermeyer 90 101 115 315 103
Rhoetag M K8 104 278 92
Watklua 80 102 ill 2a9 100
Totals 489 475 527 140O
PORTLAND ALLEYS.
Franklin 85 107 113 805 102
Joc.ee ....i, I'M 110 84 158 PH
FlaTtn ....TTr 1D1 93 81 275 02
Heffron 101 118 87 816 105
Raymond 90 102 89 2S1 94
Totals 481 530 464 1475
PORTLAND NEWS.
F. Henry 81 102 9t 274 9t
Haymen 118 93 101 .312 104
Nagel ... 103 90 84 277 92
Bowlby 04 9S 138 330 110
E. Henry 107 KttJ 125 334 111
Totals 503 485 539 1527
HAWTHORN K ALLETS.
Tiandsen 85 8 80 2.11 84 I
Lund 85 91 107 283 91
Gallup 9 111 9 308 101
Wilkle 102 83 85 2TO 90
Caffee 110 115 95 320 107
Totala 478 4S6 463 1427
CITY HALL.
Crego Jr. 80 119 102 SOI 100
Ambrose 115 110 105 330 110
Crego Br 87 84 96 27 fc9
Hlngley 104 94 104 302 101
Kruse 106 96 105 S07 10-'
Totals 492 503 512 1507
PACIFIC STATES TEL. CO.
Seott 95 110 80 285 OS
Zimmerman 9S 101 108 307 102
Howard 86 10O 137 33 108
Slderius 109 01 104 34 101
King 81 88 86 255 85
Totala 409 490 615 1474
Mrs. Welsh Summers at Venice.
Venice. Cal., May 25. (P. N. S.)
Mrs. Freddie Welsh wife of the light
weight champion, Is here with her two
children, Freddie Jr. and Betty, . to
spend the summer months, while
Welsh troes to South America for his
fights with Charlie White and Benny
Leonard. The Welches have a sum
mer home here.
Rivers Would Box Hoppe.
Los, Angeles, Cal., May 25. (P. N.
S.) Hoping to get a bout with Willie
Hoppe, who Tuesday night drubbed
Eddie Brewster, of Seattle, Mexican
Jos Rivers Is in training here, boxing
circles learned today. Rivers believes
th&t Hoppe will give him a match.
"And If he does," the Mexican de
clared, "I intend to score a knockout."
Rivers weighs 140 pounds, and expects
to train down to 13S. He is scheduled
for several matches in the ast this
summer.
Xo Game at Salt Lake. '
Salt Lake City. May 26. (U. P.)
Salt Lake-San Francisco same was
postponed, on account of cold weather,
7MtrdA7
1 f
'35?? JJ5
UJMiil iW
DAYS FOR JOUST
Former Lightweight Cham
pion Saiis June 17 for Ar
- gentine Republic.
Willie Ritchie, who left Chicago
yesterday for Portland to visit the
Rose Festival and box six rounds with
Ralph Gruman the night- of June 6,
will be a pretty busy young person
during the next six weeks.
Besides the jump from Chicago to
Portland. Ritchie also intends to make
a brief visit to his home in Ban Fran
cisco. He will then double back to
New York to prepare to sail June 17
fc- Sooth America, where he is signed
to meet Ted Xwls anfl another boxer.
The eignlng of Ritchie by Billy Gib
son, who is the representative of the
Argentine. Republic In America, is an
eleventh "hour proposition. The deal
was made ye3terday over the long dls
t. nee telephone between Chicago and
New York.
Therefore It will be seen that
Ritchie -won't have much time to tarry
in Portland, It he wishes to catch the
South American boat on June 17 at
tho New York pier.
Quite a round of entertainment was
holnir n narpil for Ttitchtn hv hla
many Portland friends. Including golf
na tho Hrnmon v Vl i hi 1 1 nn no a mAan
of getting Into shape lor hla South
American matcnes. un me otner nana
Oruman figures that If he makes a
good showing against Ritchie it will
give him more prestige.
Ritchie will outweigh Gruman by a
good manv pounds, but this is not
worrying Ralph, who would rather see
Ritchiecome into the ring at 160
pounds than 160. for in that event
Ritchie would not be In such good
shape as' at the lighter weight Al
though the bout is only a short one.
the carrying of 10 or l'i excess pounds
even for six two-minute rounds U
very tiring.
Gruman Is now at Markie Mayer's
country home at Mosler, Or., getting
Into shape.
Losa Angeles 6, Oakland 1
Ban Francisco, May 25. Manager
Elliott trusted the welfare of his home
and hearth yesterday to Klawitter,
the Angels won the game 6 to
The Dutchman was easy to hit. he wi
1.
was
f -wild, he walked them often, he con-
tributed a wild pitch, and he was
. guilty of an error. The figures tell the
story:
LOS ANGELES. I OAKLAND.
AB.H.CA. AB. H.O. A.
Moggert.cf 4 2 2 OiMlddleton.lf 4 10 0
EUU.lt... 4 4 OCnok.cf 8 Oil
Wolter.rf. 8 2 8 0 Keu'rthy.2b 3
0 2 5
1 0 0
Gardner. rf.
uairoay.:ib 4 i o 8
","7 2021
Butier.as!! 2042
Barry, lb. .
Elliott.e..
Berger.ss.
2 17 1
i e o
0 1 4
lals.ah. . .
0 0 3
1 0 4
0 0 0
uvwg.u... - "
Klawitter, p 2
K. Elliott.. 0
Klein, p 0
0 0 1
Totala ...TJ 0 27 9
Totala ...31 8 27 19
Kan for Klawitter In eighth.
Los Angeles 1 loo 1 200 1 6
Hita 2 2 1 0 2 1 00 18
Oakland 0 0 1 0 000OO 1
Hita 11110010 1 6
Kuns Maggert, Rllla 2, Baaaler. Butler
Hogg, Klawitter. Errors Maggert. Klawit
ter, Kleiu. Stolen base Ellis. Fire runs, 8
blta off Klawitter, 28 at bat In 8 innlnzg.
Charge defeat to Klawitter. Sacrifice hits
Butler, Maggert. Bases on balls Off Bogg
rr
Koerner
Kuna reeponaible for Klawitter 5,
Klein 1
WI1H nltnhsa k'll'ltlr K loin fft
- i t i . t 1 1. 1 .J r t:
r"SS'T S.:
.
To Arrange for West Meet.
San Diego, Cal., May 25. (U. P.)
Final plans for the Far Western field
and track meet, to be held here in the
summer, will be made at a meeting be-
i tween exposition officials and Bob
i Weaver, president of the southern di
vision of the A. A. U. Weaver returned
to Los Angeles after arranging the
meetlne.
KllbWs Bout Called Draw.
Montreal, Que.V May 25. (U. P.)
1 Most of the newspapers today called
Jnhanv Kllbane's 10-round bout with
-rt-oiior. rira-or Willira ihrnc,
: fifth round Kilbene knocked his oppo-
nent through the ropes and upon the
noor
r
SP MUCH EASIER. TOO!
ELROD MIXER SAYS IF YOU WANT TO
GET INTO THE SWIM WITH A BIG
SPLASH INSTEAD OF GIVING TANGO TEAS,
DIVE INTO ANY STORE WITH A NICKEL
AND BOB UP WITH A
lsA Q COUPON IN
f J EACH F&CKAC2
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
NEW MAN'S-LABOR
Dr. A. E. Browne.
"Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallls, Or., May 25. Physical training
that best suits the physical and the
mental requirements of all students at
the Oregon Agricultural college will
be the special aim of Dr. A. E.
Browne, who has been employed to
head the department of physical ex
amination. Dr. Browne's phenomenal success in
this line of work at Miami (Indiana)
university, where he has been director
of physical education since 1913, is
taken as an indication that he will
succeed here. At Miami he had suc
ceeded in bringing 94.5 per cent of all
students into some form of organized
athletics on one or another of the ree-
t. . j . .l : i'B.
.;.in ; ttJ r Vti . i, lne
thorn Mi t h?U?I?ii,lleSe
thorities to raise this to 100 per cent.
,. ulk ju.,
""l" '"".a
training and athletic experience. Aft
er graduation in medicine he took
post-graduate work in the New York
Graduate hospital, specialising in eye,
ear, nose and throat diseases. In ath
letics he has a record of 100 yards in
10 seconds and good records in dis
tance runs, high and broad jumps, pole
vaults, discus, football, baseball, bas
ketball, etc. r
His experience has likewise been
satisfactory to the colleee authorltlps
J He has had work as physical director
in a numoer or educational institu
tions and has served for four years
as supervisor of Boston playgrounds
through the summer. In the capacity
of head master he had charge for two
years of physical activities of boys In
the boys' camp in the Ozark moun
tains. Dr. Browne will succeed Dr. E.
J. Stewart, who goes to head physical
education at the Nebraska university.
He will begin his work at the State
college this coming summer.
-r t
Motorcycle Record Is Broken.
San Diego, Cal., May 25. (U. P.)
The Los Angeles-San Diego motorcycle
record was shattered yesterday by Roy
Artie on a Henderson, when he made
the trip in 2 hours and 22 V4 minutes,
clipping 14 V4 minutes off the former
record held by Art Holmes. Artie av
eraged 82 miles in spots. His mileage
was 130.
Stanford Tennis Stars Win.
Madison. Wis., May 25. (I. N. S.)
The Leland Stanford team made a clean
sweep over the Wisconsin racquet
wielders yesterday. The Badger men
were no match for the Callfornians, and
neither Hahn nor Johns was forced to
exert hlmselfv
The results: Johns defeated Brorby,
6-3, 6-0: Hahn defeated Nielsen, 6-2,
6-2; Hahn and Johns defeated Brorby
and Nielsen, 6-3, 6-1.'
Ritchie to Box Lewis.
Chicago. May 25. (I. N. 8.) Willie
Ritchie, former lightweight champion
of the world, today closed with Billy
Gibfcn, New York promoter, for two
fights in South America. The agree
ment, which was made by long-distance
telephone, calls for one bout with Ted
Lewis, the British welterweight, and
another with an opponent to be selected
later. Ritchie will sail from New
York June 17.
WASHINGTON HI, ;
BEATS ACADEMY
BALE TOSSEBS
Four Pitchers Fail to Stop
Sluggers From East Side
High School,
By Walter B. Schade.
Xiea&nie Stan fling.
Won. Lost.
Columbia university.
l.oo
1.009
.750
;333
.250
.000
.00a
Lincoln High
Jefferson ; .
Benson
Washington
Franklin
Portland Academy
By running up a score ot 16 to 5, the
Washington High school baseball team
wag able to defeat the Portland acad
emy team on Multnomah field yester
day afternoon.
Coach Harvey Newell used four
pitcher In an attempt to stop the
mighty Washington sluggers, but it
was to no avail. Dinwiddie, who
pitched against Jefferson on Tuesday,
started the game for Portland academy,
but weakened in the sixth and gave
way to Oren Gamble.
Williams did the slab wotft for
Washington. He allowed 10 hits and
whiffed 10 of the academicians. Spud
Normandin made two sensational runs
after foul balls'. Both timeR he
hurdled over a three foot bench in the
attempt, but Just barely missed yetting
the sphere.
Portland academy scored two runs
in the sixth inning. Hamblet hit to
left and went to second when Williams
tried to catch him off first and threw
wild. Et Shea was safe on Shearer's
error, Henny singled to right, scoring
Hamblet and Shea. Dirrdorff was out,
catcher to first; J. Gamble was out.
second to first, and Dinwiddie made
the third Out. Shearer to Steiger.
Columbia and Lincoln are now tied
fr first honors of the league, each
team bavin three wins to its credit,
,,. t.,, ,k- v.i.
Washington Peterson, 3b, Nelson.
OV.. H-illl- . O.-l - 1 T
- u , ootiuiB, p., dicici, -if. ,iui iiiau-
din, c; Snodgrass, If.; Rickson. cf.;
Shearer, ss,; Parkson, rf. ; Siloma, 2b.
Portland academy Oraham, Mi; O.
Oamble, cf.-p.; Wilson, c.-p. ; Ilamblett.
ss.-p.; Shea, If.; Henny, Sb; Dierdorff,
rf.; J. Gamble, lb; Dlnwiddie, p.-rf.
The score:
Washington 04010424 0 15
Hits 1 3 2 0 0 3 3 i 0 If,
Portland Acad. .0030020 D 0 5
Hits 2 1 3 0 1 2 1 C 0 10
Umpire Ed Rankin.
MINOR BASEBALL
Members of the Lang & Co, baseball
team are requested to report for prac
tice tonight at 6:30 o'clock at East
Twelfth and Davis streets.
The Sunnyside Twilight league
opened its season last Tuesday, the
Sunnyside Congregational team de
feating the Sunnyside Methodists, 8 to
4. Mautz's homer was the feature of
the game. Batteries Congregational.
Knight and Oilman; Methodist, Myers
an". ManUe.
The Union Pacific System team, for
merly the Harrlman club, has an open
date for Decoration Day. Teams de
siring Sunday and holiday dates are
requested to address Baseball Mana
ger, 1001 Wells Fargo building, Port
land, Or.
Delhi Has to Stick.
Los Angeles. May 25. (P. N. S.)
"Flame" Delhi, the pitcher, may con
tinue to play with the Hayden, Aria.,
trl-copper league club for some time,
according to information received here.
It seems that Delhi has obligated him
self to stick by Hayden and may be
released only if the Angels provide a
suitable substitute for him.
Fish Fry on Tap Sunday.
Preparations for a fish-fry on the
banks of the Deschutes river on Dec
oration day are being made by members
of the Madras Rod and Gun club. Jack
Morre. Bob Pickard, Larry Nlckam and
O. A. Pearce are the men who are ar
ranging the details of the event.
The fry will be held in the neighbor
hood of the Cole ranch, near Vanora.
A water-cooled motorcycle engine has
been invented by an Englishman.
PACK OF
Frank Templeton Is
Second at Seattle
Seattle, Wash, May 26. -The Wash
ington state trapshoottng tournament
came to a close yesterday afternoon on
the Harbor Island grounds, with the
largest crowd of shooters and pecta
tora that turned out during the three
days of the shoot.
In the shooting of the 150 tdrgetu
Prank Troeh stod high amateur for
the day. hitting 144. , h. Reid of
Seattlewas the hlgn professional, with
a score of 145.
The high amateurs In the two days'
program out of tOO target were Frank
Troeh. who totaled 284, first; Frank
Templeton, 278, second; P. J. O'Brien,
275, third; Guy Egbers, 273. fourth; R.
S. Searle, 271, rifth; Hugh McKlroy.
270, sixth.
The professionals for the two days'
shooting. 800 targets: First, Hugh
Poston. 287; second, L. H. Reid, 285;
third. F. C. Reihl and P. J. Holohan.
276, and fifth, F. A. Dryden, 271.
Beaver Recruit Wins Game.
Moscow, Idaho, May 25 Effective
twirling by Al Hartman and heavy hit
ting gave the Washington State col
lege team a 9 to 0 victory over the
University of Idaho yesterday. Hart
man allowed three hits.
Score: r. h. E.
W. S. C 9 11 2
Idaho o 8 4
Batteries Hartman and Schroeder;
Brockman, Wade and Barger.
Washington Clips Elever Seconds.
Seattle. Wash., May 25. (P. N. 8.)
In a practice spin over ar two mile
course, tbe University of Washington
ctew clipped 11 seconds from the best
previous record ever made by any
crew in a two mile row on Lake Wash
ington. The crew is in fine fettle and
is expected to win easily from the
University of California crew in tho
race to be held here Saturday.
Wlien wrltlna or callina on adrtler. plraa
mention Thf Journal. IAd.)
Contest:
Closes Next Tuesday
- May 30th
Send in Your Slogans NOW
You May Win the
$50.00
Have you written a slogan for the Greater
Portland Association? Are you going to write
one? Less than a week remains. You'd better
prepare one at once or better prepare sev
eral, and mail them in to the office of the
assistant secretary. If you are in doubt as to
the true significance of the Greater Portland
Association, ask one of the merchants who
displays the seal of the association. He will
be pleased to give you all the details necessary
to write an expressive, snappy slogan, which
will briefly tell the story of the association,
and which will be an appropriate companion
to the seal below.
Portend
Look for This Seal
When Shopping
The GREATER PORTLAND ASSOCIA
TION is an organization of business men who
believe in the efficiency of the individual
stores. They' believe there is wisdom and
economy in buying your shirts, neckwear,
hats, hosiery at a haberdasher's,-your millin
ery at a milliner's, your shoes at a shoe store,
your furniture at a furniture store, your
groceries at a grocer's, in fact, they believe
that the individual stores can serve you satis
factorily, economically and thoroughly. They
believe that loyal patronage of the. individual
stores will tend to develop and expand the
retail section, and increase payrolls as we.ll
as property values.
Look for the Greater Portland seal when
shopping.
Greater Portland Association
Ree3 Adv. Co., Asst. Sec
Protest Is Wired . ;
Wilson by Chamber
' aaaaBaaaaaaaaBjaaaaaaBBaMsW' , ; 1. . '
ExsentlTs Committee TTrres That Xm.
fcarro oa Ships to SsWfsrsata ,8s
Xalsed oa Von-oontrabaad Products.
The executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce has drafted
a protest, which. will be telegraphed 'to
President Wilson, opposing the tight
ening of contraband rules on commerce
between neutral and belligerent na
tions. The protest urges that the em
bargo be raised on all commodities
not strictly contraband. -
John B. Teon tendered his resigna
tion as chairman of the civic bureau of
the chamber. It was accepted and the
executive committee authorised the
other directors of the bureau, namely ,
Guy W. Talbott and Wilbur E. Cotnan, '
to appoint a new chairman.
The executive committee author
ized the appointment of a committee of
five to make an investigation into the
possible production of nitrates In this
section for all sorts of commercial
purposes.
ass Three Fourths :
Of Studies to Play
An Informal rally of those fntoieat!
In athletics was held yesterday fore
noon in the auditorium of the Lincoln
High school. Athletics of the past sea
son and the part that athletics Will
play next year- were the subject.
Mr. Flbbs of the faculty spoke On
the relation of athletics to the oohool
studies. He emphasized the fact that
students must pass In three fourths Of
their studies in order to be eligible for '
athletics next year.
Coach Stanley Borleske spoke on the
arreat factors of athletics, spirit and
I discipline. Coach -Borleske has been
coach at Lincoln for one yer. During
that time he has put his whole heart
In whatever he has attempted, and ths
result has been some successful teams.
.ogam