The Oregon daily journal., June 23, 1918, Page 21, Image 21

I A wot COTS' ) I
AT VANCOUVER TO
RUN THROUGH DAY
Independence Day Celebration at Barracks Expected to Draw
15,000 Spectators by Vancouver Chamber of Commerce; Field
Meet, Baseball and Boxing Is Order of Day's Program.
PECTATORS'to
prepared for by the Vancouver (Wash.) Cham
ber of Commerce for the big athletic carnival of
the signal corps' cantonment, Fourth of July.
Lieutenant L. Dorn, chairman of the program
committee, is busily engaged devising plans to
care for the large number of visitors expected at
the barracks on Independence day.
From 9 o'clock in the morning until around
11 o'clock at night there will be athletic events
of all kinds, from the 100 vard dash to heavy
weight boxing, baseball thrown in
greatest program of its kind ever
military post.
Bleachers with a seating capac
ity of 6000 encircling the quarter
Bills path on the athletic field, are
under the course of construction,
and nothing will be left undone to
add to the comfort of those who
spend the day at the post. The large
grounds and beautiful shade trees
will provide most delightful and
desirable plcnio facilities.
Corps Commander Entourages Sport
Although constantly occupied with
arduous military duties. Lieuten
ant Colonel Vanway. commanding
officer of the signal corps canton
ment, who is heartily in favor of
all athletic' sports as a means of
wholesome recreation for the sol
diers, is always ready to listen
to and give the officers in charge
of the men the benefit of his vast
experience in this most important
branch of military training.
Beginning at 9 :30 o'clock the"
morning program, arranged by Lieu
tenant T. J. Sheeny, athletic officer,
will consist of the following events,
open to enlisted men of signal corps
cantonment, medical corps, Port
land headquarters, S. P. D. and
employes of Stand If er-Clarkson Con
struction Co. :
Open to Enlisted Men
One hundred yard dash.
Four hundred forty yard dash.
One mile run.
Running broad Jump.
Hunnlng high Jump.
Relay race (1 mile? teams of 4
men) ; open only to enlisted men of
signal corps cantonment
Shoe race.
Hand grenade contest.
Obstacle race.
Tug-of-war teams of 12 men, up
per cantonment vs. lower canton
ment. Pyramidal tent pitching contest.
Onen only to enlisted men of the
medical corps:
T.ltter race.
Carrying the wounded.
Events for Officers
Open only to commissioned officers
of the signal corps . cantonment,
medical corps and Portland head
quarters :
100 yard dash.
Relay race (880 yards; teams of
four men.)
Hand grenade contest.
Afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock.
Signal corps officers" tsm vs.
team representing Standlfer-Clark-ton
office force.
Representative team of upper can
tonment vs. representative team of
lower cantonment for fost cham
pionship. Boxing Events at Wight
Rvenlng, beginning at 8 :80 o'clock.
Military boxing tournamene at
Liberty theatre. Vancouver. Wash.
Post championship will be decided.
The main event of the boxing
smoker will probably bring to
gether two of the best known ex
ponents of the manly art In this
section of the country Marty Far-
. rell and Frank Kendall. Private
, Charles Rooney, who was one of
i the most promising welterweights
on the coast before he entered the
service : and who has particlpatd in
the actual warfare "over there,"
. ' has recently returned from France.
Will Meet Alberts
The occasion will mark Rooneys
. appearance In the roped arena
and Private Alberts (known In the
pugilistic world as Kid Alberts of
Baltimore)-now of the 441st squad
ron, has been selected as Rooney's
opponent.
They will battle for supremacy
over the six round route In the
second star bout. Besides these
two stellar attractions post cham
pionships will be decided In the
following classes: 125 pounds, 185
pounds 145 pounds, 155 pounds and
- 185 pounds. w g f
Cornell Track Squad
Will Lose One Star
Klnstley D. Maynard, who finished
fourth' In. ; the mile race, will be the
nlv athlete of this -year's winning
ComeU University track and field squad
: at the recent Intercollegiate, who will
not te available next year. Of oourse
the war may Interfere and call away
many of , this year s onamptons de
veloped by coacn .i&ck Maiamey.
' Sergeant Karl Caddock the wrestling
Champion, Is not Z5 years or age.
k . BECBEATIOTC PARK
J toraer Tangha nd Twssty.fosrth Sts.
Seattle vs. Portland
Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards'
Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington Sts.
XftdU'. Days Bally . Except y, Saturday
v,'-. . sia Bsssaj
BASEBALL
TODAY
EVENTS
i
the number of 15,000 are being
for the afternoon. It is the
attempted at the neighboring
Both Had Royal
Flushes but No
Guns Came Out
"To error In poker game $10.
Please remit."
Such Is the bill rende'red by a poker
player wbo goes fishing to another
poker player who goes fishing, as the
result of splitting a pot during a re
cent game in which both players held
royal flashes.
The hands were draws In what 1
known at the "Seven-toed-Pete"
game and first P. P. held a heart
royal flush and second P. P. held a
diamond royal flash.
After arguing the question over a
couple of days later, the other com
batant Is the game decided that the
first P. F. won the pot, hence the
leading of the bill.
MUFF BRONSON meets Willie Rob
inson in a four-round bout as the
main event of the next Austin & Salt
smoker to be staged In the Ice Arena
at Seattle Wednesday might, June 2C.
The San Franciscan, who defULted
Krankle Tucker and shaded Qeorge Iru'e
in beat tie recently, is a veteran with n
long string of victims, including "Willie
Hoppe. He will outweigh Bronson sev
eral pounds and is said to posmcsd a
ponderous wallop. The local lad is in
great form right now and Is expected to
win me decision from Robinson by his
Portland admirers.
July Fourth Bronson meMs finr-s
Ingle In a 10-round bout at Aberdeen
This contest will Involve the lightweight
championship of the Pacific Coaot.
Quite a bunch of local sportsman wi.1
accompany Bronson to Aberdeen io
wpger their shekels he will defeat Uic
Seattle Ironworker.
A. C. Ardlas ("Diamond Bnhov
Evans," as the fans of Portland s.yie
him) will again enter the roped rine
and battle for the championship of
Camp Fremont at a smoker
there shortly. Bobby has had sev-r;
weeks" training and writes that ho iMl
thinks he will surprise the youngsters,
if his hands do not go back on him.
It Is said Fred Gilbert landed hut
puncn in nis recout bout with Billy Wil
liams at Bend, and that one wallop stnt
Billy into the land of tiaA. a ft a ,.,
bout Gilbert made his speech to the
townsfolk, declaring, that he- had fought
his last battle In the roped ring and that
he was through with the boxing game
Leo Kelly of St. Louis, at nn dm
likely looking lightweight, is now a full-
of the preliminaries to the recent Bron-son-Neff
setto and Is said to have shwn
quite a bit of his old-time skill. !.
ompioyea in one or the shipyards, at
Aberdeen and writes he would like a
doui wun .r rank Kendall.
L-iaire Bmmtn ih c M tt .1
. - - . w.w 1. f 1 otiuro
ieaxnerweignt. who has beenmn a t
lanH -I. In. 1 . .
. doii'iui ivcj , ia mucn peevea. 1 e
olalms all the local feathers are giving
um su-uy. ne is particularly anx
ous to meet Weldon Wing, Joe Gorman
Jr icq nOK.
Weldon Wing, now emnlnv. .t
wmni oraun-rorar snipyards, wanti -o
meet Joe Gorman. Wing promisee. If he
gets another crack at the Northw.i
v..mpion. no will surely relieve hLu af
111a murejs.
Frankle Farren is quite the rage in
'inciaco jusx now by reason ol
his two-round "kayo" over Wi.:,.
Hoppe. A Bronson-Farren bout Is what
ii umoiers m ban Francisco, -Fortiunci
iiu Deaiuo are an angling for.
Earl Bobbins says his challenge to
any wrestler In the shipyards or
Eddie OConnell In a handicap match
Is etlll unaccepted. Robblns exhibits
run w oius wnicn ne says he is will
lng to post anytime.
Jimmy Darcy and Mick King meet j
tw iut Rt Evrett, Wash,
July Fourth. Darcy is sa;d tn h
covered fronv the injuries he sustalncJ
.... wui wiui warmer,
Joe Burns wants a bout with Joe Ojr
man or wing. Bnrn m..tw ..u
Jimmy Duffy. th Aberdeen flash, to a
BiAi vunu uraw.
ltJ."a,1 that th B4 Promotsi
tryn t( match Frank Street a?'
?. Yl Jr?l?a ror retu"i match on
Ray Leonard Is the latest to seek
7'"' ,le,u "OK. Leonard says h
wn wp non ir tney ever clash. .
T 'rl! ' .
. iw omwey about to Join tha
army 01 local Shipyard workers. Mor
riey iikcs it ins. Portland.
UT w. a. X " .
; FUzpatrick Heads Body
Keene Fitxpatrlcy of the Princeton i.m
rersity has been an Instructor of athletes
for 28 years.;,; The Tigers' track .coach
heads the recently formed association of
college track coaches and trainers that
wfli help along the improvement of their
jjroieaaion.
WORLD CHAMPIONS WHO BELIEVE IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
S "III y'",'y'ii4j'
i B sir :- ti i rr jl mmim ssMk
' ' -V 4r -Tk rate. 1 $Ti&?:: V, . mRSAYiNGSSTAMjpsrV , :px c.
I SBl A J jl V S V A141 r- S Y s M V" .
&: vw.
I ewagnMssB8ssssHmasBSSBaBSSsa
Does Duke Kahanamoku, the" greatest swimmer the world has ever known, believe In becoming a partner with Uncle Sam in financing the war?
He does, most emphatically. And so do Harold Kruger, backstroke swimming champion of the universe, and Clarence Lane, one of the fastest
sprint swimmers that ever crawled through, the water. .In each town the famous Hawaiians, who are at present in Oregon, on their record
breaking tour, they make it a point to buy a few War Savings Stamps. Back in Honolulu they have all purchased as their means would
permit. The noted visitors are seen around a Portland War Savings Stamp sales table. From left to right they are: Harold "Stubby" Kru
ger, Clair Tait, former Portland boy and coast champion fancy diver, who is acting as trainer, having leave from the naval reserve, Clarence
Lane and the renowned Duke Kahanamoku. '
CORNELL IS
STRONG FOR
'19 SEASON
f Draft Does Not Take Any More
Jack Moakley Has Chance
to Repeat.
TiyjEW YORK, June 22. Provided the
draft does not call away from Cor
nell any more of its athletes. Coach
Moakley will be able to send his en
tire championship team back to the in
tercollegiate meet next spring with the
single exception of Kingsley D. May
nard, who took fourth in the mile at
Franklin field.
Two-MIIer Is Jnnlor
Ivan C. Dresser, the two mile cham
pion, is a Junior, and will be on. hand
again next year. The same is the case
with R. K. Felter, who won the broad
Jump. Schackleton, who finished fifth
in the 100-yard dash, is a sophomore
and expects to return to school next
Fall. Mayer and Abreu, who scored In
the half mile, are ' also members of 4he
second year class.
Walker Smith, who forced Erdman,
of Princeton, to his utmost effort to
win the hurdles, will be back, while
Clemlnshaw, who finished well up in
both the high and low hurdles, will
have at least one more season. Blck-
ford, who finished fourth In both these
events, is in his second year.
All Bat Three Back
None or the uorneii entrants was
placed In the quarter mile, but all ten
who were entered In the race, with the
exception of GUlman. Herrick and
Swartz. will be available for the Red
and White in 1919. Bangs, who scored"
in the hammer throw, will be available
for two years more, and the same will
be true of Harris and Trowbridge, who
were entered in the weight events.
Cornell failed to count In either the
high Jump or the pole vault, but of
the ten men entered in these events
Leonard, a high Jumper, will be the
only man not to return. The three
point winners In the broad Jump. Fel
ter. Smith and Schackleton, will be
ready for the roll call next season,
while four of the men who finished
in the first five in the half mlje will
be candidates neat".
BUY W. 8. a.
Yanks Have Five Men
Who May Be Drafted
Miller Huggins, . . manager . of the
Yankees, has three players on his club
who recently reached the age of 21 and
registered in the new draft. - The men
are Pitcher Herbert Thormahlen, the
star twirler of the Yankee staff; Infield
er Bill Fewster and Aaron Ward. With
these three men added to the list of
players who are likely to be called. Hug-
gins has five men who may soon be 're
quested to give up baseball for the big
ger game "over there." Catcher Harold
Ruel and First Baseman Walter Pfpp are
already in Class 1A and subject to early
orders. All the other members of the
club have deferred classifications be
cause of dependents or are outside of the
draft regulations. Baker is the only
Yankee over the draft age and Marsans
Is a citizen of Cuba, so la not included
in the draft. '
. BUY W. S. 8. ' '
Champion Skater In Service
Roland Ctoni, world's professional
champion skater, is in the army and
stationed at Camp, Merritt, near New
York. JHe is the holder of all records
from one naif mile to the 24-hour en
durance. ,
"-ftm rrr ' ' j r I
- Jli
TWO-YEAR-OLD RACE PLANNED
at t at at at
HUNT CLUB FUTURE IS BRIGHT
PORTLAND HUNT CLUB mem
bers are looking forward with a
great deal of Interest to the 1920
race meeting, in which a half mile
dash for 2 year olds will be featured.
According to the present plans of
the directors of the hunt club, class
races will be scheduled every year,
and indications are that some fine
events will take place in the future,
as a number of club members are
breeding their stock.
Have Great Sirs
President Natt McDougall of the
club has a colt out of Dolly Dundee
by Milton Barber. Chester G. Mur
phy's stallion, and Murphy has a
foal out of Ella Hart by Tony Faust,
the former sensation of the track,
who has a long pedigree. Elliott R.
Corbe tt has two colts, the sire being
Tony Faust. One of the colts is out
of May Dleudonne, the little mare
which put up such a splendid race
over the club course at Garden Home
a couple of years ago.
The hunt club will, within the
course of the next fortnight, turn
over to the American Red Cross the
STALLINGS HAS
BEAVES PUTTING
UP GKEAT SPURT
Boston Manager Not One Bit
Regretful Over Trade for
Herzog.
If George Stalllngs is regretful of
the deal he pulled off last winter with
John McGraw. by which Larry Doyle
and Jess Barnes became members of
the Giants, he is not making; the re
gretful noises loud enough for any one
to hear. George, the indications are.
has obtained the best of the dicker
by miles and miles of odds.
Doyle has been out of the game
more than a month. Barnes Is out of
the game for the duration of the war,
so any benefit McGraw might have
obtained is thereby rendered null and
void.
Back Plays Good Game
Charley Herzog. by the way. is play
ing a wonderful game for the Braves.
His hitting is as good as It has been
in -times past, and his fielding is the
old Hersog kind of fielding full of
fire and full of Inspiration to his pals
on the field.
Sailings, the Miracle Man of 1914,
has built up a fearsome nine In Bos
ton, despite a season's start which
made it appear certain the Braves
would finish in the cellar. When he
signed Dick Rudolph after the hero of
the 1914 campaign refused to report
for the salary offered, he accomplished
a great stroke, for his pitching staff
was wavering on the brink of utter
collapse.
Is Alone Responsible
Stalllngs, and Stalllngs alone, is re
sponsible for' the sudden - rehabilitation
of the Braves. His purchase of Dana
Fillingini from the Indianapolis club
of the American association - was the
best bet of the year. Stalllngs now
has a hurling corps of great propor
tions, one that , will make the Boston
welkin , ring for . the Braves before
the season Is over. '.. N
- MHWili
mRSAYlNGS STAMPS
ISSUED UY THE
t STATES
HKMENT -
proceeds of its annual racing meet
ing, which was staged a week ago
Saturday. James A. Beckett, chair
man of. the ticket committee, has not
finished checking up the tickets, but
indications are that a goodly sum
will be donated to the Red Cross.
Season Big Success
There is still some discussion
among the club members regarding
the start of the half mile race, in
which Lady Ople, ridden, by C. H.
Ledbetter, beat Tony Faust, Chester
Murphy's mount, out in a driving
finish. The Judges declared the con
test no race on account of the fact
that the flag was not dropped.
The start was a poor one and a
number of riders, seeing that the
flag did not drop, started to pull up
their mounts, but others kept on go
ing, and those who were pqlllng up
gave their mounts free rein when
they saw that the others were urging
their horses on.
The fall and spring season of the
Portland Hunt club, which closed
with the spring meet, was one of the
most successful in the history of the
club. '
T WAS reported at Belmont Park that
George W. Loft's Papp, which shared
the 2-year-old laurels of last year with
Sun Briar, had broken down, and would
be retired. Papp was started in the
Toboggan handicap event recently and
finished fourth, a performance pleasing
to Its owner, since it was the first
start of the season for Papp. Papp has
been coughing considerably lately and
nas been troubled with a throat af
fliction. He sprang -a curb following
his effort in the Toboggan and it was
thought better to take him out of the
training for this year at least. As
three-year-old Papp branched out into a
fine looking big horse and a remark
able racing career was predicted for
him by every racing critic.- That he will
not ' run again will be. a disappointment
to the followers of the sport.
Thomas W. Murphy, trainer and driv
er of light harness horses is to give a
Red Cross day at the Hudson River
driving park. Poughkeepsle, Saturday,
June 22. Exhibitions by three world's
champions will be among the events.
The entire proceeds will be turned over
to the Red Cross. Directum. 1 ; 1 :B
3-4 champion pacer will go an' exhl
bltion mile. Directum I- was driven to
his records by Murphy. Miss Harris M
the first racing mare to be driven
mile in two minutes will also perform in
a mile test and the Real Lady. 2:01
champion as a two-year old and
three-year old will also be driven by
Murphy.
For the first time in 13S years a woman
owner has won the English Derby. She
is Lady James Douglas, whose great
Gainsborough won from a field of II
starters in this year's renewal of the
classic v - r
BUY W.a..
. ' Naval Sport ' Season Suee ess
All the naval academy- athletic teams
were coached by professional Instructors
daring the season Just- closed Which was
one of the most successful in the history
of athletics at the academy. - -
W&V K -
YES? 'rKyv:.nr4
Ml
WEAVER'S
PEP SPURS
TO BATTLE
Former Bay City InfieltiVs Value
Being Appreciated by Chi
cago Fans.
c
HICAGO, June 22. (I. N. S.) The
real value of "Buck" Weaver to the
world's champion White Sox team . Is
now Just beginning to be appreciated.
Since the loss of Joe Jackson, the vet
eran outfielder. Weaver Is now the man
that spurs the players Into the fight.
He is. in a word, the soul of the team.
Although one of the best shortstops
In the league, which Is abundantly sup
plied with star men In this particular
position, and an extremely dangerous
man at the bat as well. Buck has never
been given the credit that was rightly
due him.
A Chatteris g Bird
Buck is a chattering bird on the field.
He can easily make himself heard above
the elements no matter what they may
be and he Is always there with the
Atta boy" and "Lotta pep" stuff which
has transformed many a rookie into a
star ball player. When things are break
ing bad for the team that Is the time
that the little shortstop is most active.
Manager Rowland looks to Weaver tn
the pinches for his helpful advice.
Weaver is a close friend of Rowland.
not as a friendly ball player who Is
looking for an easy row to hoe, but as
real pal. who has the Interest of the
club at heart.
Rrlllleat Performer
Freddy Felsch and Joe Jackson were
of the aggressive type, who were up and
fighting from the moment Charles A.
Comisky bought them, but neither had
the influence over the team that Weaver
has. This was largely because of the
positions they play. Felsch in the out
field is practically isolated from the
rest of the play, while Weaver is in
the midst of it where his magpie stuff
becomes contagious.
Not only is Buck valuable because
of this office, but he also In one of the
most brilliant performers of the game.
He has hit above the average of short
stops since he has been with the White
Sox and is making a good start this
year, leading the league for his position.
buy w. a. a.
Blanking Red Sox Is
Habit With Johnson
Walter Johnson considers that season
as poorly spent if he does not score at
least one shutout against the boston Red
Sox. He started his 1918 campaign
against the Boston team by handing out
a long string of ciphers a few days ago,
this being the eighth consecutive sea
son in' which Walter has run up at least
one shutout against the Hub representa
tives. He started blanking the Bean
town boys In 1907, his first year In the
league, but the seasons of 1908-9-10 were
unproductive. In 1911 he resumed his
whitewashing and no season has since
gone by without at least one runless vic
tory over the Red Sox for the Kansas
cyclone. In 191 J he turned the trick
twice and In 1914 three times, all. the
other seasons obowing one shutout.
BUY W. . f.
Pitt Football lien Ready
University of Pittsburg has 35 candi
dates ready for football work which win
start September 15.. Two weeks preTtm
inary training will be indulged In. . The
first game is to be with. Carlisle Indians
October 5 at Forbes field, - - - - j
IOIUGER SHATTERS
WORLD'S MARK IN
BACKSTROKE SWIM
Blonde Hawaiian Sets New Figure in 30 1-3 Yard Tank for Nata
tors of the Universe to Shoot At; Lane and Kahanamoku
Close to Record in Their Handicap Events.
in length. If making the turns gives a swimmer any advantage in .
taking up time, then Kruger's record is all the more remarkable.
Kruger swam against Jeff Harbke
of the Multnomah club, who swam
free style, using the Australian
crawl. Kruger beat Harbke a yard
and a half to the tape.
(spurted With Berord Xear
Lying on his back, the Hono
lulan's arms whipped the water
with the regularity of a stern
wheel steamboat. while his feet
churned like twin screw propellors.
When he was making the last lap.
Owen Merrick, the tour manager,
who was holding a stop watch for
his personal satisfaction, yelled to
Kruger that he was breaking an
American record. At that the man
from Oahu began spurting to his
utmost and paI over the tape in
even better than American time
world's time.
Kruger was given an ovation when
he pulled himself from the water.
His arm motion was as rythmic as
a gear wheel and he never tired for
one moment, nor showed faulty mo
tion. Swimming on the back is no
easy accomplishment and too much
cannot be said about Kruger's feat.
Lane .Wins at S Yards
Clarence Lane follower Kruger In
the next race against the Multnomah
club swimmers. It was a 50 yard
swim. The young Honolulan Is one
of the fastest spring swimmers In
the world. He swam against Ed
Leslie and Elbert Enegrene, the
former being given two seconds and
the latter four seconds' start.
It was a race from the start and
the lithe body of the youngster from
Healanl shot through the water with
the Hawaiian crawl, which is faster
than the Australian crawl. Lane's
time was 23 3-& seconds, which was
within-one fifth of a second of his
own best time for 50 yards. He beat
Leslie by a yard; while Enegrene was
close up.
Here Comet the Daks
The last competition was pre
served for the king of the water, the
great and only Duke Kahanamoku.
The Duke was evidently not after
any records, but the 55.1 that he put
up would have been sent around the
world before he began setting new
records for that mark. It Is harder
to break the 100 yard record than
any other, for most of the sprint
swimmers set their goal at the
century. However, h,ad he been
pushed harder the Duke would
doubtless have set new figures.
Kahanamoku went into the water
eight seconds after Frank Kiernan
and Myron Wllsey. He swam easily
along, with powerful arm reaches
and the original and only Kahana
moku foot motion, which Is a picture
tn itself, He reached the third turn,
or slightly over 90- yards, even up
with his leading opponent, Kiernan.
and then lastly finished the race
about two yards ahead of the lat
ter. Wllsey was third, a length or
so away.
Shew TJt Tama Diving
- Kruger and Lane gave an exhibi
tion of Hawaiian Tuma diving,
which is- feet-first stuff, from the
highest platform. Then came a
comical lifesavlng exhibition between
Kruger and Duke.
Following this. Kahanamoku gave
a 30 yard exhibition of swimming
with the feet only. It was faster
than most crack swimmers could do
with feet and hands. He was
clocked the distance In exactly 20
qaDUPDHTAHERICAH INDUSTRIES
The Powders That Make
Perfect Patterns
Quick-burninz clean- burning dependable powden that
put "punch" behind the hot and makes perfect pattern.
These are inbuilt qualities in every grain of
Ballutite dente or Dupont bulk
rdent friend. At the trspt
e-
'fw ffl
f
1
By R. A. Cronin
TUBBY KRUGER, the blond Hawaiian back
stroke champion of the world, set a new mark
for tank swimming at Windemuth's yesterday -afternoon,
when he swam the 100 yards' in the -wonderful
time of 1:08 3-u seconds, which, s
within two-fifths of a second of his record in
fpen water. The previous tank record was
:09 4-5, so that one may know Stubby was
traveling some. . -
The new record was set in an open air in
closure 30 1-3 yards in length, wfiile the previous
record of 1 :09 4-5 was made in a tank 25 yards s
Golfer Perfect ;
After Making a
Hole in One Stroke
A rertala golfer bad esallfled la
the third II and, being partlralarty
anxlons So make a good showing, lie
took Ms raddle and played a few
holes before starting his matrb. Aft
r tacking down the fairway, tie
playsr foand himself on the edge of
a green whlrh was as fast at light
alng, sloping away toward the
woods. His approach putt was far
from cowardly, for when it started
there were odds ea the woods again tt
the cup. Bnt the ball took a flying
leap into the baek of the ess and
tayed there. The raddle, after re
placing the nag, started for the next
hole. II was not destined to go far,
however, for he was recalled by the
triumphant volee ef felt employer!
"Come back, boy, I have had eaosga
prsetlre. I'm perfect now I"
seconds. Using the Australian
crawl, he swam the 30 yards In 18
seconds. The visitors' part of the
program was finished with- the
pretty exhibition of the "triple oar,"
In which they swam as one' man, - '
Lane leading, Kruger in the center
and Katfanamoku bringing up the
rear with the foot motion.
Clab Stagct Fancy Staff
The program was interspersed
with fancy diving by Louis Balbach,
George Richardson. Happy Kuehq,
Helen Hicks and Virginia Pembroke.
A large crowd saw the meet from
the decks of the Swan, a huge barge -sent
over by Drake C. O'Reilly, and
the sides of the swimming tank.
Today the Hawaiians, Trainer
Clair Talt and Manager Owen Mer
rick go to Seaside ; Tuesday they
will be In Seattle ; Thursday In Vlo
toria, and from there they go east.
BUY W. . .
Cobb Believes Game
Should Go as Usual
"I'm In Class 2 and ready to answer -when
Uncle- Sam Calls me." said Tyrua
Raymond Cobb, "but I'd really hate to .
see baseball pass out. Don't think that
If I go they'll have to close the gates!
They played the game before I started,
and they'll play it when I am gone. But
It mustn't stop because of the war. While
the boys are fighting In France there'll
be many folks light here, and they'll
want to forget the horrors of battle,
not permanently, but for an hour or two
each day. They'll want to go out and
breathe the fresh sir. Baseball players
are professional entertainers, and ' as
such It is my contention that they are
essential to the country in furnishing
recreation for the stay at homes. I'm
not talking from the magnates stand-,
point, but for our people. Baseball
should go on as usual !" i -
BUY W. .. .1
Michigan Capture Title
University of Michigan marked Its re
turn to the western conference by wtn
nlng the baseball and track and field
championships this season .
'I1II.3IIIII1
Sporting Powders
each !t a leader a Its class and each
or In the field there is nothing to ,
equal them. ' ' .
Look on the box when yon buy leaded
thellt for the dittraguuhing marks
Dupont or Ballutite
Used by IS of the Nation's t hooters sad
' . : ' . .
LLda Pot de N smears efc Ce.
8 free chis. Cegereie.