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' WHO MWBR OWES MOU
A TVM8LS AJO MATTER, '
WHAT 15 THC BEST KlMf) OP
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KADf? 6&6M INTROOl)eO ;
SWIMMING MEET WITH
KAHANAMOKU AS ENTRY
WILL OPEN UP TONIGHT
' . ; ;.t . .. ; r : """
' TwoWorla Champions and Coming Champion Will Show Portland
v-Fans' Real ;Way to Crawl Through the Water in Making of
, v V- Speed "Records; Saturday Program Is in Afternoon.
1 ' " ' " ' ' " - ' ' - .
; 'tt rHlLE the program for the swimming races in which Duke
,,i W Kahanamoku, Clarence Lane and Harold Kruger, famous
' t 1'- Hawaiians, will compete tonight, has been made, it will be
Tiioinore attractive than .the one prepared for Saturday afternoon.
v Tonight's program starts at 7 o'clock and that of Saturday aftejr-
inoQn will beginat 2:3Q o'clock. Windemuth's bath has been pre
; ; pared for the epochal visit of the men from Honolulu, and ar
r 'vrarigements have been made to care for all who can attend.
; v course the big crowd i9 expected Saturday afternoon, but
? ;khe program will be no more flattering than that of tonight. In fact,
" It f$ hard to improve on any show the three Hawaiians stage.
f- Saturday afternoon the races will
''""ba handicap afairs. For instance.
, Harold , Kruger exlll make an. at--tempt
to lower hla own 100 .yard
r ' world's record of 1 :M 1-5 at7 the
backstroke style. He will swim
-. '.'against' Jeff Harbke. the latter us-
i;"ln the free style, which Is any way
V J he wants to. go through the water.
'X ' This Outfit to bo a grand race' as
)" the -pace making; should bring out
:j..- the best there is In Kruger. .
' ' ''t fresh Water Feels Good
' ;.'' ':. Stubby says the fresh water feels
ell, right to him and eVen though
It does lack the buoyancy of salt
water might be Che proper thing to
J ' break records In. Kruger, like Lane,
llasjhot swum in fresh water.
' Clarence' Lane, who is one of the
, , ..most popular swimmers Hawaii ever
' turned , put. will swim a- 50 yard
' V handicap and Kahanamoku will
' swim -100 yards, also a handicap.
' 7 The handicaps will be on time al
i lowanoes.,
" For the 100 yard event, some of
' I the swimmers will be started about
I' six or seven seconds ahead of the
j duke, who will try to beat them to
the finish line. That time will be
. cut to about three seconds' start In
J the case of Lane.
' More Features la Store
K The "triple oar" swim, llfe-sav-(.
lng stunts and other features will
V be staged again the second day of
. :. the meet.
T ' Owing to the fact that some
world's records may be broken, a
v whole flock of timers has been
gathered by Jack Cody, who -is as
: . ' slsUng Tour Manager Owen Mer-
rick In staging the meet,
v-."', Merrick Is as busy as a whirling
.' " dervish with the seven year itch,
: v these days, keeping up his corres
' pondenoe, with . Honolulu and the
cities ahead, getUng out the press
' ' agent stuff, haggling with the hotels
. and .figuring on how the boys are
' going to meet the increased Pull-
man rates for the rest of the trip,
besides turning over the residue of
the receipts to war relief societies.
"W Have the Fall flat
The Hawaiians were guests of
the Multnomah club on a trip over
,( the Columbia river highway Thurs-
day. Now there is some little scen
ery In Hawaii, as all tourists will
admit, and for concentrated beauty
' the famed Pall will stack up with
t - ftnythlnr Kut it la no Mnrtt tn nv
that the visitors were charmed. t
Duke naa been an over tne worm
' and he tosses out the blue ribbon
. ' ' . ' to the Columbia river highway. If
you know the Duke, who rarely
says much one way or the other,
you can appreciate what the boys
- from the Pearl of the Pacific think.
-The visitors say they were well
. entertained In . California, but
Boxing Brings
$15,000 to Fund
For War Belief
5ew York, Jane 11. (I. 5. S.)
The fend for war hospital eatertain
meat Is swelled by HMa today as a
result of last Bight's boxing carnival
at Madison 8qaare Garden. In the
mala boats of the -evening. Jack
Brlttoa outpointed Ted Lewis, Fred
Falton defeated Oscar Anderson and
Joe Bends In two three-ronnd boats,
Harry Greb beat Zola Kid and, Joe
Welling woa from Frankle Myer In
the first round.
Baseball Dope
PAOIFIO COAST INTtRNATIONAL
. . , LIAQUt
Won. Lett. Pct.
as to .ess
Vancouver 00
Portland ..... M 2S -47S
AbrfMn SS f
PACIFIO COAST LEAOUg
Lot Ansatoc 77
It Lek 40 3 .MS
alt Lako . . 43 SS -MS
an 'Frurateco 87 40 S1
Seeramonte ... 33 40 .S3
Oakland ............ SO t 47 . J SO
NATIOHAL LKAQUK
Jaw ' York ......... s 33 13 .332
Chteaeo ............ SB 13 .333
Bcrton 33 27 AOS
ClnelnnaU ........... 23 23 .481
Siilladelphla .... ..'23 23 .481
ItUburg 21 SO 412
St. Uoult ..20 23 .403
Brooklyn ... 20. 32 38
AMERICAN LEAOUC
ton ............. S3 83 .310
Jaw York 31 S3 .374
Cleveland 32 27 .842
Cflkaao 27 - 24 .323
Washington 23 30 .4S3
St. Loul 24 30 .444
Detroit 20 23 .408
Philadelphia 21 33 .833
Mi i l K ijL Mi i
Washington 4, New York 1
Washington, June 21. (I. N. a) The
breaks were with the Senators Thurs
day, and they romped home on the long
end of a 4-1 score in their contest with
the Yanks, who. though beating the
home team in the hit column by one
were unable to convert the Bwats. into
tallies.
The score : R. H. E.
Washington 4 7 2
New .York 1 8
Batteries Harper and Piclnich ; Fin-
neran and Hannah.
they're strong for Portland. Maybe
because this Is the home town of
' Merrick and Clair Tait, the young
sters have been received with a
wider stretch of the arms. Howard
M. Covey has placed at the disposal
of Kahanamoku and his fellows a
big Cadillac "V car, so that the
champion may run around Portland
between swims. Kahanamoku would
be a great race driver, the experts
say, if he cared to take up the
sport. Quite a bit of accomplish
ment has the Duke, what with his
swimming, his baseball playing, his
oarsmanship, his driving, his golf
ing, his outrigger canoeing, his uke
lele playing, his singing, and laat
but not least, his knitting. He is
knitting a sweater for President
Wilson.
BUY W. S. 3.
0. C. Juniors to Play
Advance Squad Here
Oregon City. June 21. Although given
a fearful drubbing last Sunday by the
Wllsonvllle ball team on the grounds at
Wllsonville, . the Oregon City Juniors
will go up against the Advance Junior
Artisans in Portland next Sunday.
The game with Wllsonvllle was rather
one-sided. The Juniors thought they
were going up against a team of Juniors
boys who had not been in the game
long, like themselves. But Instead they
found their ' opponents ' tp constitute
largely the identical team that has been
playing in the Chautauqua series In
Oregon City each summer. Even at
that, Berry, for the Juniors, struck out
10 men.
Tne Juniors are feeling in fine fettle
for their game next Sunday, and espe
clelly in view of the fact that Will
Ward, their -second-baseman .and bert
baserunner, . has returned from Walla
Walla to 'be with them again.
Philadelphia 2-0, Boston 0-3
Boston, June 21. (I.' Ni S.) The Red
Sox and the Athletics divided a double
bill here Thursday, in which both teams
showed their class. In the first contest
the scoring was all in ciphers up to the
first half of the 'ninth when the Ath
letlcs managed to get to Jones and
won the game, 2 to 0. . In the second
game Perry weakened in the sixth, and
the Red Sox got three runs, the only
scoring done in the bout.
The scores. First game : R. II. E
Philadelphia 2 7
Boston 0 3
Batteries Gregg and McAvoy ; Jones
and Agnew.
Second game R. H. E-
Philadelphla 0 4
Boston 3 6
Batteries Perry and Perkins; Leon
ard, Molyneaux and Schang.
i YRON HOUCK, former Portland Beaver brirlerwho may
rS auit the St. Louis Americans and "do his bit'
Sam in the Grant Smith - Porter ; shipyards. Hottck was
dafted last fall by Fielder Jones.
i - - -:
V
14 II
v- .- . .- I
" 'A N -' "- V-:.,
VETERANS
PLAY FINE
NET GAME
Percey Lewis Beat S. B. Cooke
in. Hard Three-Set Match;
Miss Wilson Loses.
Charley Hollocher Bats .327
Portland Pitcher, 'Unable to Get Enough Work With Browns, Says
Players Are Up in Air Over "Work or Fight" Order of Gen
eral Crowder in Major League Circles.
Chicago 5, Clevelsnd 4
Chicago, June 21. (I. N. S.) Chicago
won out In the-tenth inning from Cleve
land here Thursday. 6 to 4, after a
ragged game In which four f.elding er
rors were cheked up against each team.
The bulk of the runs for the Indians
were made In the sixth, ' when three
tallies were made, while the White Sox
got a like number in the next frame,
tieing the score :
The score : R. H. K
Cleveland 4 7 4
Chicago 5 '9 4
Batteries Coveleskie and O'Neill;
Clcotte, Danforth and Schalk. '
BUY W. 3. 8.
Boston Star Placed In Class 1
Fresno. Cal.. June 21. Dutch Leonard.
one of the star pitchers of the Boston
Americans, has been placed in class A-l
of the draft 'by the local draft board.
Leonard was in class 2. but was moved
up on account of the reclassification
orders. He married after the draft law
went Into effect.
Byron Houck, former Portland twirler
who is warming the bencl for the St.
Louis Americans, may don the overalls
and go to work for the Grant Smith
Porter company and incidentally pitch a
few fames of baseball for the St Johns
club of the Columbia-Willamette Ship
builders' Baseball league.
Houck is taking these steps, accord
ing to a letter, because of the uncer
tainty of baseball on account of the
"work or fight" .order Issued by Gen
eral Crowder and because he is not get
ting enough work in the majors. Houck
has been worked but little this season in
view of the fact that the veteran box
men Of the Browns have been going
fairly good. Houck needs lota of work
to be a wtnnina- pitcher.
"The St. Louis players are up in the
air and conditions in the majors are un
settled on account of the order, aays
Houck.
Should Houck Join the Grant Smith-
Porter team. Eddie Yates will have two
of the best twirler , In the league.
Houck's ability to hit the ball will make
him available as a pinch hitter.
TWO veteran tenni players S B
1 Cooke and Percev Iwla had a bat'
tie royal in Thursday's matches of the
annual spring handicap tournament Of
the Irvingtoa club. Lewis winning after
three hard sets. 3-7. 3-4, i-4. Both, men
were at their best and their playing was
remarkable, some excellent rallies being
sandwiched In between the numerous
drives and great, return.
The defeat of Miss Mildred Wilson at
the hands of Miss Adele Jones of the
Jefferson high school was a big sur
prise. (-3. 6-1. Miss Lily Fox won an
other match In the women's singles by
defeating Miss Agnes McBrlde.
W. A. Goss was unable to participate
in the tourney and he defaulted his
match.
Mrs. Northup and Miss Fording con
tinued their excellent doubles playing,
winning from Mrs. N. B. Gregg and Miss
Lucille Bronough, 6-1, 6-1.
Thursday's result:
Miss Adele Jones won from Miss Mil
dred Wilson. 6-1, 6-1 ; Mis Fox won
from Miss McBrlde, 2-6. 6-4, 6-3: Mr.
Northup and Miss Fording won from
Mrs. Gregg and Miss Bronaugh. 6-1.
6-3; A. R, Munger won from Jack
Grossmayer, 6-0, 6-2 ; M. Rupert won
from Walter Goss, default ; H. Swett
won from M. Rupert, 7-5, 6-t, 7-5 ; P.
W, Lewi won from S. B. Cooke, 6-7,
6-4. 6-4 ; L. Gynther won from L.
Martin, 6-1, 7-5 ; Mulder and Munger
won from Green and Smith, 9-7, 2-6, 81 ;
Lewis and Lewis won from Grossmayer
and Harris. 6-2. 6-1 ; Swett and Rupert
won from Buffington and McLeod, de
fault ; Carl . Lewis Jr., won from
George Beggs, default.
Schedule for today :
4 p. m. Miss Aflele Jones vs. Miss Lily
(ox (semi-nnais ; Mrs. iessie went
worth v vs. Miss Harriet Johnson (semi'
finals).
S :30 p. m. Olln Lewis vs. W. McLeod.
6:20 p. m.--A. R. Munger va. Carl I.
Lewis Jr. ; Mis Wilson and Allen Hoff
man vs. Miss Fording and. Olln Lewis.
7 p. m. Miss Bronaugh and J. P.
Mulder vs. Mrs. J. P. Mulder and Walter
Gross ; Rupert and Swett vs. Martin
and Drescher; Mis McBrlde and Irving
Haisey vs. Lieutenant and Mr. Wltmer
R. GUman vs. H. Swett ; L. Gynther vs.
David Husted ; Hoffman and- Smith vs
Shlves and Johnson.
CHICAGO. June 21. I. N. 8.) Ty
Cobb has batted his way back Into,
the circle of .200 hitters, according to
unofficial averages published here to
day, but George Staler, hailed as Cobb's
successor, as the American league SL
Louts star, is the league's leading batter.
Slsler is hitting .141 while Cobb Is
Just over the mark with a record of
.202. The figures Include game of
June 19. '
In the National league. althourh
Thorpe and Doyle of. New York are
ahead with marks of .429 and 42 re
spectively, the veteran Fred Merkle of
Chicago is the real leader. Merkle is
clouting at a .374 clip.
The .300 hitters In the American league
are Sister, St. Louis. .241 ; Baker. New
York. .340: Walker. Philadelphia. .220;
Hooper. Boston. .227 ; Ruth. Boston,
318; Pipp. New York. 311; McMullln,
Chicago, .312 ; Milan. Washington, .302 ;
Speaker. Cleveland. .207 ; Tratt. New
York. .205; Marsans. New York. .202.
and Cobb. Detroit. .802.
In the National league the .300 hitters
are : Thorpe, New York, .419 : Doyle.
New York. .426; Merkle. Chicago. .374 ;
J. C. Smith. Boston, .351 ; Daubert,
Brooklyn. .331 ; Kauff. New York. .335 ;
Hollocher. Chicago. .327 ; Wlckland. Bos
ton, .327 ; Groh. Cincinnati. .324 : Mann.
Chicago. .315; Chase. Cincinnati. .311;
Young, New York. .310; Schmandt.
Brooklyn. .307 ; Rousch. Cincinnati. .306 ;
Cutshaw. Pittsburg. .305 ; Paulette, St.
Louis. .303; Burns. New York. .302;
Hickman. Brooklyn. .300.
GRISWOLD
WILL PLAY
H.FLEAGER
-OP
NAI uNAL
DURAY GEARING
HIS FRONTENAC
FOR AUTO DERBY
Everybody Wants to
Economize
ECONOMY means more than saving
;;, money, it means management.
Now in the matter of clothes, the way
: to econornize is to spend your money
v for the sort of clothes that save them
, selves. That's why we advise our
' customers to buy
, Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
The economy is in the clothes, not in
the price. We don't offer these as low
priced clothes. You'll have no diffi
culty in finding, suits lower priced
than these, but you won't find any
that are less expensive, because you
know as well as we do that all-wool
: fabrics and fine tailoring wear better
than cheap stuff. If you figure cost
by the month, for example, you'll see
how low priced these clothes are.
; $259 $309 $35 and up to $60,
, fL v &
m
I ill!
mm
ess' ?ma
M m
v:;:?:-":9
mm?, mm
Sam 7 Rosenblatt
&C0.
i mm mm.
13 m lysii i
mmmm
Copyrisat 1913 Bart ScluuTaer ft Man "
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
Gasco Building
Fifth; and Alder
It takes bug sums of money to con
duct war. You help the cause and
help yourself : by buying ;
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
New York 6, Brooklyn 0
Brooklyn. June 21. (I. N. S-) The
Giants made it a walkover from Brook
lyn Thursday, blanking the Dodgers.
Score 6 to 0. 7hlle the Brooklynltes
were able to get seven hits off Causey
they were of no use so far as run get
ting was concerned. The Giants hit old
Coombs and Pehl for 11 safeties.
The scores: R. H. E.
New York .6 10 1
Brooklyn 0 1 0
Batteries , Causey and McCarthy ;
Coombs, Pehl and Miller.
European Champion Figures 120
Miles an Hour Will Be About
Right to Win.
Pittsburg 3. Chicago 1
Plttohuro- June 2L fL N. S.l The
Pirates hit Hendrlx hard Thursday and
won from the Cubs, S ,to 1. "The Pitts
burgers got their start in the second
with two runs and aaaea anoiner in
th af-nti. while the Cub were only
able to score once in the seventn.
The scores : K. H. E.
Chicago 1. 4 1
Pittsburg s io
Batteries Hendrix and Kliieier:
Sanders, Cooper and Schmidt.
Boston 8-4, Philadelphia 4-5
-phtliLrielnhla. June 21.- (I. N. S.)
After winning the first game here Thurs
day, in which neavy mtung : xeaiureo
hnth tea.ms Dlav. by a score of 6 to
4. after 10 inning, the Bravea loat out
in the second contest, 6 to 4.
Th acores. First srame: B.H. E
Boston 1
Phlladelnhla 4 12 2
Batteries Nehf and Wilson ; trenaer
tramt and Burns.
Second eame : ti.tt.iu.
Rniton" 4 10 1
Philadelphia 5 0
Batteries Raxan. . Hearne ana iienry.
Wilson; Watson and Adams.
Cincinnati, at St. Louis; postponed.
wet grounds.
Answer to Query,
Salem. Or., June 20. To the Sports
Editor of- The . Journal Would you be
kind enough to answer the following
question? We opened the game witn
Mr. pitching. In the fourth inning
we reversed the pitcher and shortstop.
Can we put the original pitcher back In
the box? As captain of the opposing
team protested the game and thinks the
book of rules does not fully cover tha
point, w are at a . standstill until
It is decided for us.
JAMES CLERGY.
Route 6, Box 1, Salem. Or.
The opposing captain Is wrong. The
pitcher may be .sent back to pitch after
being removed to any other position, so
ions; as he does not leave the gam. A
captain mar us his original nine play
ra In any manner he sees fit, and, so
long as he keep them in the game, each
of his player may pitch, an inning and
return to his former position.
. i i BUT W. 3. 3.
Farmer Awarded to Clevelsnd
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 21. Outfielder I
Floyd Farmer of the Salt Lake Pacific
Coast league team has been awarded
I the Cleveland Americana by a ruling
mad by the national commission. Port
I land sold Farmen to Salt Lake with the
understanding that he be sent to Cleve-i
land.' The price fixed was 12500. Cleve-1
land will give Farmer a tryout before
Chicago.' June 21. (I. N. S.) A fleet
of 18 automobiles, driven by the world's
greatest racing men, will leave the post
tomorrow at the speedway, when the
signal is given for the 100-mile auto
derby handicap. They are all to be
there, with the one exception of Eddie
Rlckenbacher. now an American "ace"
somewhere in France.
The derby is a genuine International
affair, as Arthur Duray, champion of
Europe and holder of the world's speed
record of 147 miles an hour, will compete
against such men as De Palms, Reata,
Barney Oldfield, Louis Chevrolet and
Ralph Mulford.
It is expected that Duray, while not
the favorite, will be a strong contender.
He has geared his Frontenac dp to her
highest pitch and predicts he will whirl
around the two-mile course at 120 miles
an hour, which would mean a new rec
Or d and probably victory.
De Palma and Rests, who will com
pete tomorrow with : each other, rather
than with the entire 18. are today un
consciously competing with each other
In the favor of the popular mind. Rest
yesterday put one over on his rival, by
making -the fastest lap for the day on
the track a 1 :04 record for the two
mile run, which is what De Palma did
the day before.
It promises to be a real race tomor
row. ,
CAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 21-U.
PA Frankle Farren. who nut Wll
lie HoDDe to sleep a week ago. win
tangle with Jake Stahl of San Diego
for four rounds as the main event tor
tonight' boxing show at Dreamla.nc
rink. Stahl baa made ihlmself a con
siderable reputation in ' the South.
T acorn a, June 21. u. P.) In on o
the fastest featherweight goes ever
staged here, Harold Jones, ' Tacotj.
youth, and Frank Pete, Seattle ship
builder, battled to. a six-round draw
In the main event of the Smelter Ath
letic club-, smoker laat night. Ton'
landed "the greater . number of blows,
but Pet was right there with heavy
counters and was going fast at Uie
finish, -
Otto Rtexy of Seattle knocked out
Oscar Foss, local , heavyweight. In tii
first round. Kid Peterson of Seattle
and Patsy Ciacco. of Tacoma, . light
weight., boxed s mM ur-rund draw
BUT W. B. 3,
Bronson to Jleet Ingle
' Aberdeen, Waslw - Jun . 21. Mat:
Bronson and George Ingle have signed
article for a boxing match 1 to take
place - her on July - 4. ; The match will
be for the lightweight championship of
the Pacific Coast Fans from all por
tkns of th Coast are expected to at
tend Ingle la the bolder of ths cham
UlGHTOrJSn
LUNCn
UNION LABOK gBTPLOrgB
332 Washington St
Opposite TTsikUgte Street It
traae f the Imperial Hetel
The most talked -of and beat
thought-of eating place la Pen
land. .
There Is a Beasea
Have Just opened an annex at
124 Broadway, In the basest as b
eeubling our capacity.
, There Is a Reason
Johnston and Turnbull Finalists
in Open Championship; Seattle
Wins Davis Cup.
CEATTLE. Wash, June 21.-
y
-U. P.)
Play in the open championship of
the Pacific Northwest Golf association
tournament started on the Seattle Golf
Club links at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Robert Johnstone, Seattle, and Walter
Turnbull. Del Monte. Cal.. both crack
professionals, were the finalists who
stepped to the tee with a crowd of en
thusiast to watch the start. Keen In
terest was also displayed in the open
ing of the match between Claire Grls
wold and H. A. (Dixie) Fleager. in th
semi-finals of the amateur match.
Kleager. with professional - form, de
feated Hobert Bone, the star Vancouver
player yesterday.
Ilobert Johnstone and Eamie Martin.
Northwest professionals, defeated Georg
Turnbull and Walter Fovargue, Cali
fornia professionals In yenterday's play.
Miss Peters and H. W. Treat won
the mixed foursome.
Two Seattle women. Mrs. Edwards and
Miss Peters; Mrs. Gelletly, Vancouver,
and Miss Kalvey. Chicago, won their
matches in the women's championship
play yesterday.
The Seattle Country club players won
the C. H. Davis Jr.. cup, emblematic of
the team championship of the North
west, by defeating the Vancouver Coun
try club players.
,31 Wots
33 j j J ,j 1
For Less
Banister's
Hurley's
Nettleton's
Keith's
Etc.
in patent, black, tan and white. All sizes in the lot. A
chance now to buy a high grade shoe at less than actual
cost.
.95 to $5.95
$2
3ampley)JioeiS
tore
129 FOURTH STREET
Between Washington and Alder
You're Not Satisfied
Without Style
Men may say what they please about buy
ing quality but quality now days means
style, too and without that added feature
men are not going to be satisfied.
Bradbury System Clothes
possess both, successfully blended. Though qual
ity and workmanship is the paramount feature,
the distinctive character, of pur models and pat
terns will appeal to you. Come in and try on the
newmode,s- ' $25 to $45
ecial!
Can't Bust 'era Pant for hard wear, rood weight
worsted fabrics, neat stripes in freyS, tans, and
browns. Finished with belt loops and cuffs or plain
bottoms. Sizes 30 to 42..
$3.50 Per Pair
Your Charge.
Account
Solicited
Washington
, Street at
Tenth
pionship belt : 1
e
closing the deaj. . v