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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, MONDAY. AUGUST 19. 1918. IfBtrrx wovrt op owe 90E MmCK UXJKiKiG V0V3 CWlRPED U7 UJWO UOriT BE PUCE" (O01V16 BEFORE J r rr.3ouus: j VOIRE RWT-) UJKR. IMTiQ lOWES UXU, ntv i " WWVE HE )S MAIM. i MICE! X iTWBV HUB AVOXV. C oKINNV cry.TRIP r , 4 GAME BIRD TREATY IS BROAD ONE Insectivorous Birds Are Given . Protection by Agreement Be tween States and Canada. rvISTRICT INSPECTOR E. S. CAT TRON of tha bureau of biological urvey of the department of agriculture), haa received the president's proclamation for the protection of migratory birds of the United States and Canada. The law la designed to prevent the klll .1ns; of fame birds: except at certain periods, and the continuing protection of 1 Insectivorous birds. The Migratory Birds The migratory birds are described as follows : Game blrds: (a) AnaUdae, or waterfowl, including brant, wild ducks, geese and swans. (b) Gruldae. or cranes. Including little brown, sandhill, and whooping cranes. (c) Rillldae, or rails. Including coots. ejalltnule. and sora. and other rails, (d) Umlcolar, or shoreblrds, lnclud Ing avocets, curlew, dowltchers, god w its. knots, oyster catchers, phalaropes plovers, sandpipers, snipe, stilts, surf birds, turnstones. willet, woodcock, and yellowlegs. (e) Columbldae. or, pigeons, includ ing doves and wild pigeons. Insectlyoroua birds: Bobolinks, cat birds, chiokadees, cuckoos, flickers, fly catchers, grosbeaks, humming birds, kinglets, ; martlna, ineadowlarks, night hawks or bull bats, nut-hatches, orioles, robins, shrikes, swallows, swifts, tana gem, titmice, thruahea, vireos, warblers, waxwlngs, whlppoorwtlls, woodpeckers, and wrens, and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on In sects. Tton-irame Birds Non-game birds: Auks, auklets. bit terns, fulmars, ganmets, grebes, guille mots, gulls, herons, , Jaegers, loons, murres. petrels, puffins, shearwaters, and terns. A close season on the following migra tory game birds has been made: Band-tailed pigeons ; little brown, sandhill, and whooping cranes, swans, and curlew and all shoreblrds (except the black-breasted and golden plover, Wilson, or jacksnlpe, woodcock, and the greater and lesser yellowlegs) ; pro vided, that during such 10 years the close seasons on cranes, swans, and cur lew in the Province of British Colum bia shall be made by the proper auth orities of that province within the gener al dates and limitations elsewhere pre scribed In this convention for the re spective groups to which these birds belong. Except for woodchuck, eider ducks and swans the open season In Oregon and Washington, east of the summit of the Cascade mountains, is from Septem ber -1 to December 31. On the west side of the Cascades, from October 1 to January 15. Open Heason om Balls The open season for sora and other rails in Eastern Oregon and Washing ton Is from September 18 to December SI, and Western Oregon and Washington, from October 1 to January 15. The open season for mourning and the white winged doves In Oregon Is Sep tember 1 to December 15. A person may take In any one day durinajsthe open seasons prescribed there for in regulation 4. not to exceed the fol lowing number of migratory birds: Ducks (except wood duck and elder ducks) Twenty-five In the aggregate of all kinds. Geese Eight In the aggregate of all kinds. Brant Eight. Rails, coot, and galllnules Twenty five In the aggregate of all kinds. Black-bellied and golden plovers and' Telephone WANTED Young Ladies for Permanent Positions Pleasant, Light and Clean Work No Experience Required Rapid Increase in Wages Call at Telephone Company Room 601 Sixth Floor Park and Oak Streets Between 8:30 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. Holl Shades San at at at at y it Lesson Baseball in Two of the greatest shortstops la the world were la aetlea against each ether at Chicago Saturday aad both were Portland graduates Dave Bancroft, who kelped Phil adelphia win Its first Xatlonal leagne pennant In years the first season he Joined the clsb, lilt. Charley Hoi loeher Joined the Chicago elnb this spring and the Cabs have the Na tional leagne pennant virtually clinched. Therefore It was with Interest that the fans watched their performance Saturday, towit: First game AB. B-.U. F, A, E, Bancroft, t 4 1 t S Hoilocher, si . t I t 4 ft Second game Bancroft, ss 4 1 9 S 0 Hoilocher, ss. 41 4 9 9 1 In the first game Bancroft hit against Hendrlx, Hoilocher against Jacobss In the second game Ban croft against Tyler, Hoilocher against Oeschger. Chicago won both, t to 0 and 2 to ft. In the second game one of the two runs was counted as a homer by Hoilocher. In the National leagne they will tell yon that Hoilocher Is not only the "find" of the season, but the greatest young player that has come Into the big league in years, which, of eonrse, includes the year of Bancroft's advent. Close students of the game will tell yon that Hoilocher not onl Is a better ball player than Bancroft but likewise the superior of that great galaxy of short pitchers, Walter Me Credle sent to the majors Jakey Atz, BUI Sweeny, Ivan Olsea and Roger (FeckInpaugh. Sunday Hoilocher record of hit ting continuously In St consecutive games wii broken by Pitcher George of the Boston Braves. McFARLAND WINS PKACTICE CASTS AT OSWEGO LAKE Portlanders Will Compete in the Northwest Tournament at Tacoma This Week. Dr. E. C. McFarland carried off the honors In the practice casting tourna ment Sunday at Lake Grove by win ning four firsts and one second place In the six events staged. A sextet of local casters Dr. McFar land, R. C. Winter, Jack Herman. J. C. Morris, William Klser and Walter Backus will leave for Tacoma, Wash., Friday night to participate In the North west tourney which will be staged Sat urday and Sunday. The results of Sunday's events : One-half Ounce Accuracy R. C. Win ter. 26 demerits : W. Backus. 28 de merits ; Phil Holmes, 29 demerits. Fishermen's Plug W. Backus, 31 de merits ; Dr. McFarland, 62 demerits ; Clyde Keller, 68 demerits. One-fourth Ounce Accuracy McFar land, 29 demerits : W. Backus, 61 de merits ; William Klser. 62 demerits. One-fourth Ounce Distance McFar land. 119 feet average. 142 longest cast: J. Meyer, 79 feet average ; W. Backus, 75 leet average. One-half Ounce Distance McFarland Ja feet average, Ii5 longest cast; Backus, 158 Teet average ; Clyde Kel ler. 119 feet average. One-half Ounce Slam feet ; Holmes. 138 feet : -McFarland, 177 Meyer. 133 feet greater and lesser yellowlegs Fifteen In the aggregate of all kinds. Wilson snipe, or jacksnlpe Twenty five. Woodcock Six. Doves (mourning and whlte-wlnged) Twenty-five In the aggregate of both kinds. erators STANDIFERS CRAWL HALF GAME ALONG Grant Smith-Porter Club's Exhi bition. Goes 15 Innings Be fore Locals Win Game. w ITH the exception of a gain of one team, there was no change of the league leaders of the Columbia-Willamette Shipbuilders' baseball circuit Sunday, rain causing a postponement of the clashr between the Cornfoot and St. Helens teams. "Buck" Keith's Peninsula outfit played like major leaguers against the Grant Smith Porter team, winning easily by the score of 7 to 0. As the result of Sunday's postpone ment, .the Cornfoot team has two extra games to be played before the close of the season on Labor day. Play U Inning Exhibition The Grant Smith-Porter team of Ab erdeen was defeated In a sensational 15 inning contest on the . Vaughn street grounds Sunday at the hands of the local Grant Smith-Porter yard team by the score of 2 to 1. Errors proved the undoing of the Aberdeen aggregation, eight misplays being charged against the Grays Har bor players. Wayne Barham of the locals, and Mickey Shader of the visitors pitched great ball, the former allowing but five hits and striking out 14 men, while Shader was touched up for seven hits and fanned the same ..number of men. Score In Fifth Frame The locals scored their first ' run In the fifth inning on Hill's hit, an error by First Baseman Williams, Hogan's safe blow and an over throw of the plate. Aberdeen tied the count In the seventh frame when French, the Cornfoot shortstop, tripled and scored on a sacrifice fly. Blanchard scored the winning tally when he reached first on an error, took second on Clynes' sacrifice, stole third and scored when Williams booted Yates' grounder. French played a great fielding game. handling 16 out of 17 chances per fectly, in addition to making a number of great stops. The local G. S.-P. team made but one error. Trilby a Fashion Plate Umpire Rankin handled himself in great style during the contest. In the first game, "Buck" Keith introduced Ray Baker, former Southern leaguer, to the fans, and Baker al lowed the Grant Smith team but two hits, while his team mates slammed the offerings of Pitcher Henning for 13 wallops. Including a double and a triple. Peninsula scored one run In the first Inning and put across four tal lies in the second. The final two tal lies were made In the seventh frame. Batting Features Game The batting of Reiple, Powers, G. Llnd and P. Lind and Baker featured the game. The scores : PORTLAND. AB . 7 . . 8 . 7 . 5 . 7 . 8 . 8 . 5 H. H. PO. A. O1O40 0 0 3 O 0 12 2 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 18 2 0 O O ft 4 1 0 110 0 0 0 15 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 7 45 18 1 )EEN. R. H. PO. A. K. 0 0 4 0 1 0 O 18 1 2 t 2 9 7 1 0 0 3 5 3 0 0 9 1 1 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 i i e o 1 5 44 21 8 rritehrd. 8b . Harcrate. It . . Blanchard. si. . dynes, cf. . . . Hill, lb Yates, 2b Hofan. rf.... J. Shea, e . . . . Barham. p . . . . Totals 65 aber: AB. Word, 2b 6 Williams, lb 6 French, si ..... . A. lean, 3b . . . Morcan, c J. Dean, rf A. Johnson. If. , 5 5 8 8 3 1 5 5 '. Johnson, If. Manuel, cf . . . . Shader, p Totals 48 SUMMARY. Aberdeen ....0 0000010000000 0 1 PorUand . ..00001000000000 1 2 Buns French, Blanchard. HilL Three-basa hit French. Stolen base Hall, French, Blan chard. Double play Blanchard to Tatea to Hill to Blanchard. Raise on balls off Barham 8. Shader 4. "Struck out by Barham 14. Shader 7. Wild pitch ea Barham. Sbader. Time, 3 .uu. umpire, Hatutin. FOUNDATION AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Sirsby. 9b 4 0 0 3 7 O Groco, If 4 0 0 1 0 1 Stumpf, as 4 1 1 1 1 0 Gleason, o 4 0 0 4 0 0 Peterson. 3b S 1 1 1 4 0 I-und. lb 8 0 0 11 2 0 Biana. rf 2 0 1 1 0 0 Keichtinser. cf 2 O O li 1 0 James, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 8S 2 S 24 IS 1 8TA-NDIFER AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Gharritjr. (a 3 2 2 8 2 0 Xohiuon. lb 3 0 1 3 0 0 Moon, 2b 8 1 1 1 4 0 Carman, cf 8 1 0 1 O 0 Marshall, a 4 0 3 S 0 0 Walters, If 4 0 0 10 0 0 Coleman, 8b 8 1 1 2 0 0 Dubach. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Hartman, p 2 1 0 2 8 0 Totals 29 0 S 27 7 0 Foundation 0002 0000 0 2 Siandifer 202 2 0000 6 Two base hit Coleman. Three bate hit Gharrity. Horn run Peterson. Stolen bases Moore, Felchtincer. Double plays Peterson t Slcsbr to Lind 2. Bases on balls- Off James 3. oft Hartman 1. Mil by pitcned balls Car man, Coleman. Struck out By James 4, by Hartman 5. Time 1 hour 30 minutes. Um pire Teek end Drennen. St. Helens Games Postponed St. Helens, Or., Aug. 19. A heavy downpour of rain caused a postpone ment of Sunday's contest between the Cornfoot and St. Helens teams of the Columbia-Willamette Shipbuilders' Baseball league. Next Saturday afternoon the St. Hel ens club team will play the Rogers team, champlona of the Lower Columbia Hague. Standifer Beats Foundation VancouverWash., Aug. 19. Al Hart man's effective twirling and opportune hitting by his team-mates gave the Standirer team a e-t.o-3 victory over the Foundation club Sunday in a fast and well-played contest. Hartman allowed the Foundation club but. three hits. Gunner Peterson's home run, the longest ever made on the local grounds, in the fourth Inning, scoring the two runs made by Foundation. The locals scored two runs In the first inning on Gharritys walk, Johnson's sacrifice and singles by Moore and Mar shall. . Gharrtty's triple. Carman's hit ty a, pttcned bau and Marshall's single Seven new members were voted Into the Portland Motor Boat club at a meet ing of the trustees board last week. Every one of the members owns a boat. F. W. Vogler, a trustee of the club, re cently returned from the east and en tertained the trustees with several inter esting subjects. Including the manner of construction of the Liberty motor. Robert Brewster has purchased the runabout Marcia, a 24-foot boat, which is equipped with a 10-horsepower engine. The Marcia makes in the neighborhood of 20 miles per hour. H. D. Blacklock has moved his motor boat Clarice and boathouse to the club moorings. Captain J. A. Keller Is planning a northern trip with his yacht Columbian, which has already made one trip to Alaska. Keller is a fine navigator and he puts in most of his time aboard the Columbian. , Otto Hoffman, the club's clerk, tried to dredge the river the other night by running his boat, the Zephyr, into a SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. Aug. 19. (U. P.) Will la Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Brlor, champion 2-year-old last year, came closer to the 3-year-old championship here Saturday afternoon, when in a field of classic starters he poked his nose first under the wire after a grueling battle over a IVi-mlle course. His time, while fast, was con siderably short of the track record. Harry Payne Whitney's Johren fin ished second, with A. K. MacComber's War Cloud third. Exterminator, win ner of the Kentucky Derby last spring, brought up In the rear. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati Wins Double Header Cincinnati, Aug. 19. Cincinnati won both ends of the double header from Brooklyn yesterday. They won the first game 8 to 1. the latter 3 to 1. In the first game Coombs for the visi tors was on the mound against Luque. In the after piece Cheney and Smith for Cincinnati hurled against Eller. The score, first game R. H. E. Cincinnati 8 11 0 Brooklyn 1 5 2 Batteries Luque and Wingo ; Coombs and Archer. Second game R. H. E. Cincinnati 3 5 1 Brooklyn 1 7 1 Batteries Cheney, Smith and Miller ; Eller and Wingo. Chicago, Boston Split Even Chicago, Aug. 19, By merely revers ing scores in the double header staged Sunday between Chicago and Boston, the teams split even. Both scores were 3 to 1 : the visitors taking the first, the second going to the Cuba. The scores, first game : R. H. E. Boston 3 11 0 Chicago 1 6 2 Batteries George and Wilson ; Vaughn and KHllfer. Second game : R. H. E. Boston 1 1 Chicago 3 2 2 Batteries Northrup and Wagner ; Douglas and O'Farrell. SL Louis Wins Twice St. Louis, Aug. 19. The Cards took two well played games from Phila delphia yesterday afternoon, 4 to 0 and 5 to 1. Sherdel put the Phillies out with five hits In the first game, while Hogg and Fortune were found for four runs. Watson lasted only a third of an Inning In the second game, when Anderson doubled, took third on a sacrifice arid scored on a wild pitch. The scores, first game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 6 0 St. Louis 4 8 0 Batteries Hogg, Fortune and Adams; Sherdel and Brock. Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 7 0 St. Louis 5 5 0 Batteries Fortune, Watson, Divine and Adams: Meadows and Brock. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 2, St. Louis 1 Washington, Aug. 19. The St. Louis Browns lost, 2 to 1, yesterdsy In a hotly contested game from which the Washlngtonlans emerged victorious, de spite the last five periods were score less. The two winning tallies were chalked In the third period of play. The Browns' single tally was registered In the fourth inning. The score : R. H. E. St. Louis 1 4 0 Washington 2 10 1 Batteries Lelfleld. Houck and Sever- old ; Shaw and AInsmlth. , scored two In the third, and two more were scored In the fourth. Marshall made three hits In four times up, and Gharrity connected safely twice in three times at the bat. Slgsby, Foundation's second Backer, handled 10 chances without a boot. Tho score: PENINSULA AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. P. Lrad, If 8 0 2- 0 0 0 Riepla. 8b 8 2 8 2 0 0 Edwards, lb 5 O 0 ft 0 0 Downey, ss 5 0 0 8 2 0 Keichbors. rf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Shoots, e 4 1 1 8 0 0 Powers. 2b 1 2 2 0 G. Lindman, ef 4 1 2 3 0 0 Baker, p 4 1 2 1 5 0 Totals 41 7 18 2T 9 0 SMITH PORTER AB. R. H. P.O. 1 o 5 1 11 5 i i 27 A. 0 O 8 O 0 4 O 0 2 E. 1 0 1 0 o o 0 0 0 2 Pritehard. 8b. 4 0 Drinkle, If. ...... . 4 Blanchard. as. .... . 8 Clynes. ef 4 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Hill, lb 2 Yates, 2b a Harsreaves, e. 8 Hocan, rf 3 Hennins. p ...... . 3 Totals .29 Peninsula. 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 7 Smith-Porter 00000000 0 0 Two base bit Rieple. Three baa hit P. Lind. Stolen b&m P. lind. Powers. Double play Blanchard te Hill. Baw on balls Off Baker 1. Hit by pitched ball Xeichbon by Uennins. Wild pitches -Uenninc, Baker Time of gama 1;55. Cnuiire Jacisoa. rock. The bow plate of his boat was smashed. Captain Hugh McKenzle had his craft overhauled at Ray's gas engine hospital. Miss Rosella Princhette and Miss Alma Powell plan to spend the balance of the summer on the river. They are guests at the houseboat Neverln and spent most of their time on the river in F. D. Woods Mignon. The Cleveland Yacht club's challenge for a team race of the Star class on Lake Ontario, August 9. 10 and 11. has been accepted by the Rochester Yacht club. The Brodle cup, won last year by the Rochester Yacht club in a similar match at Cleveland, Is to be awarded the winning team. Lloyds' register of British and Conti nental yachts just Issued contains the names of 3490 yachts, only 136 less than last year, though building has practi cally stopped. The list of clubs and associations includes 556 organizations, only 27 less than last year. NEWLAND WINS BBISTOL SHOOT AT LOCAL TRAPS Frank Van Atta and Albert Bow ker Tie for High Gun in Practice Event. Herbert Bothwell Newland annexed the W. C. Bristol 20-gauge gun trophy cup for the third time Sunday, when he defeated E. H. Keller and C. B. Preston in a shoot-off on the Everdlng park traps of the Portland Gun club. In the shoot. Newland, Keller and Preston tied with scores of 20 and In the shoot-off Newland broke 21, Freston 17 and Keller 16. Visitors at Traps Frank Van Atta and A. Bowker, 'of Heppner, tied for first place in the regular practice shoot, each scoring 48 out of 60. Abner Blair and J. B. Troeh tied for second honors, each smashing 47 out of 60. Twenty shooters participated in the practice event. There were a number of visitors present at the traps, in- eluding Mr. and Mrs. Newland. parents of the popular secretary of the local club. Mr. Newland Sr., is attending the G. A. R. encampment. He was captain of Company B, 79th Indiana infantry. A. C. Stubbe, of Wilmington, Del., was also a visitor. Resnlts of Shoot The scores : Yterday' worca Bristol trophy E. B. Morris E. H. Kellar. 1 6 : A. K. Powiu 1 H 20 W. A. Milnrr 11 JO' J. E. Crane 14 1R!H. B. Newland.... I'O 15; J. Matson "11 2S 2R Total 21 22 43 C. B. Preston H. R. Ererding. . . C. F. Gather Practice shoot G. E. SUcey .... R. E. Martell .... J. E. Crane 20 21 22 IT, 1 7 24 24 23 22 24 21 2 4 23 lft 23 21 21 10 42 i 9i 21 10 14 lfi 24 23 21 24 i A. C. 8tur.be .... 1 20 33 4ft 47 44 44 4tJ 43 4S 47 43 4S 4 0 44 37 43 E. H. Milner W. C. Sehurte . . . V. Van Atta .... J. B. Troeh J. A. Troeh E. H. Kellar C. B. Preiton . . . H. R. ETerdinf . . Dr. C. F. Cathey Abner Blair A. K. Downs .... A. W. Bowker . . . J Beid 2 L 24 25 25 19 23 Dr. E. R. Seely Mr Bowker IS II. B. Newland 21 THE TRUTH Candy Taking the Place of Alcohol There wis a time when the army and navy supplied their men with rum and whiskey. But today, while recognizing the need of supplying heat for the system, it is known that alcohol is not the thing that, on the contrary, sugar supplies the system with carbohydrates. So candy is supplied liberally to soldiers. Leading American officers indorse chocolate candy as an essen tial food for soldiers. The various quartermasters departments draw large supplies of candy for the soldiers to eat. These requirements run into the hundreds of thousands of pounds. On a recent cruise, for example, the Atlantic squadron, carry ing NO LIQUOR aboard, had on its various ships 40,006 pounds of candy because it recognized candy as a nutritious food for the sailors. The acid test of war is food which supplies the body Many physicians and scientists claim that candy will supplant the taste for alcoholic beverages. This is probably one reason why, as candy is becoming more and more firmly established and recog nized, alcoholic drinks are declining. Right along with the decrease in whiskey drinking, one notes the tremendous increase In the recog nition of candy as a food. Men who once thought that whiskey would bolster them up, now find that in candy they get a real source of bodily fuel and energy. Many people used to wonder what would be the substitute for drinking to supply heat for the system. People have found that sugar is the real source of bodily fuel, supplying carbohydrates sugar is most enjoyed by many people when made up Into a food product, mixed with fruit, nuts, etc. all high in food value. We recognize sugar as a food product and milk as a food product and cocoa as a food product and nuts and fruits and raisins as food products those are the chief ingredients of candy then, logically, is not the combination of all these products bound to be a wholesome, nutritious food? In normal time the eaney Industry uses nty 8 of the) sufar uaad pee capita In this country. Riant now this amount haa been out squarely In two. The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon TRACK MEET FOR BOY IS FINE THING Playgrounds Preliminaries Take in Wide Field and Youngsters Have Their Chance. THE third track and field meet of the Portland playground preliminaries was held at Laurelhurst park Saturday between Lents, Mt. Scott and Laurel hurf: parks. The afternoon meet for the boys of 10 and under was won by Laurelhurst by a big margin. The results : Laurelhurst 32. Mt. Scott 17 and Lents 6. The following boys took places: Running broad jump Kenneth Bath gate, Laurelhurst. first : Machlck Smith. Laurelhurst, second ; Wllber Ellis, Mt. Scott, third. Running high Jump James Collins, ML Scott, first ; Machlck Smith. Laurel hurst, second ; Aldon Jones, Mt. Scott, third. Shot put Aldon Jones, Mt. Scott, first ; Rene Montrezza, Laurelhurst, sec ond ; Goethals Brady, Lents, third. Pole vault Richard Trust. Lenta, first ; Aldon Jones, Mt. Scott, second ; James Colllne. Mt. Scott, third. 50 yard dash Kenneth Bathgate. Lau relhurst, first; Machlck Smith. Laurel hurst, second ; James Collins, Mt. Scott, third. Shattle broad Jump and relay race Won by the Laurelhurst team. Rene Montrezxa, Kenneth Bathgate, Machlck Smith, Wilbur Vaughn. Thomaa Chave. ETtnlng Meet Be salts The evening honors afso went to Lau relhurst with 60 points. Lenta 6. The Mt. Scott boys failed to show up. Results : Running broad Jump Harry Meyer, Laurelhurst. first ; Edwin Dwyer, Lau relhurst. second ; Ray Rider, Lents. thlr1. Running high Jump Harry Meyer, Laurelhurst, first: Lloyd Enright, Lau relhurst, second ; Andrew Clayton, Lau relhurst, third. Shot put Edwin Dwyer, Laurelhurst, first ; Harry Meyer, Laurelhurst, sec ond : Ray Rider, Lents, third. Pole vault Lloyd Enright. Laurel hurst, first : Jesse 8mith. Lents, second ; Andrew Clayton, Laurelhurst, third. 60 yard dash Lloyd Enright, Laurel hurst. first; Edwin Dwyer, Laurelhurst, second ; Austin Fletcher, Laurelhurst, I third. Shuttle broad Jump and relay race Won by the Laurelhurst team. Kenneth ! Litchfield, Harry Meyer. Austin Fletcher, I Edwin Dwyer and Lioya cnngni. awtu 4 w 1 .iiu ' -i " The Mount Tabor park boys won both sections of the preliminary ; wl ", Portland playground championships Fri .fiArnmn and evening. In the after noon, the boys under 10 won from the Vernon boys. 80 points to 16. The eve ning meet went to Mount Tabor. 33 to .2. The winners: Afternooa Meet Running high Jump Elsworth dePark, Mount Tabor, first ; Robert Conlln. Mount Tabor, second ; Rudolph Shubert, Vernon, third. Running broad Jump Elsworth de Park, Mount Tabor, first ; Jack Cady, Mount Tabor, second ; Richard Ewen, Vernon. thlrA Shot put Jack Cady. Mount Tabor, first ; Richard Ewen, Vernon, second ; Jack McNerney. Mount Tabor, third. Fifty yard dash Glenn McDonald. Vernon, first : Elsworth de Park, Mount Tabor, second : Richard Ewen, Vernon, third. Shuttle broad Jump Won by the Ver non team. Rudolph Shubert. Glenn Mc Donald. Donald Vahl, Richard Ewen. Eddy Marshall. Relay race Won by Mount Tabor team : Robert Coblln, Donald Monroe. Jack McNerney. Jack Cady and Els worth de Park. Evenlag Xeet Running high Jump Wesley Freeman. . - t ABOUT CANDY putting candy down as a with fuel. FOOD a Baseball Dope OOLUMBIft - WILL AMITTC SHIPBUILD ERS' BASEBALL LEAQUK Won. Lort. Pot. at. Helens 10 0 1.000 tanetfar . .727 Oornfoc 7 S .700 Foundation a Peninsula a a .27B Smith-Porter 1 10 .01 AMERICAN LEAGUE Beaton k .kB Ctoveland aa 49 .600 Washington St B1 .549 Now York B BB .481 Onicaow B4 B7 .480 St. Louis B2 BB .48a DtroH 41 81 .402 Philadelphia 44 OS .90S NATIONAL LEAGUE Ohlcaoo 72 BB .84B Now York a 40 .B74 PlUafcurs BB B2 .627 OinelnnaU BB B4 .BOB Brooklyn 61 BB .464 Philadelphia 40 63 .428 8U Loula 46 66 .411 Boston 4B 69 .395 Vernon, first : Lloyd Bryson. Mount Tabor, second ; Henry Sherman, Vernon, third. Running broad Jump Eldon Peterson, Mount Tabor, first ; Lloyd Bryson, Mount Tabor, second ; Bruce Wells, Mount Tabor, third. Shot put Rynard BartelL Vernon, first ; Robert Spencer. Mount Tabor, second ; Dare Wiser, Vernon, third. Pole vault Lloyd Bryson, Mount Tabor, first ; Herman Gover, Vernon, second ; Francis Farley, Vernon, third. Fifty yard dash Bruce Wells, Mount Tabor, first; George Porter, Mount Tabor, second ; Rynard Bartell, Vernon, third. Shuttle broad Jump Won by Vernon team : Henry Sherman, Herman Gaver, Dave Wiser, Francis Farley, Rynard BartelL Relay race: Won by Mount Tabor team : Bruce Wells, George Porter, Lloyd Bryson, Eldon Peterson and Robert Spencer. Camp Lewis Team Here Tonight The base hospital baseball team of Camp Lewis will play the Founda tion shipyards team -at the Vaughn street park at 5 o'clock this evening. The army team has been on tour but met with rain at Astoria and St. Helens and the game today was hur riedly arranged to provide money for the boys to get back to Camp Lewis. Blth Smith Is manager of the team and It Is composed of such playera as Jake Messner, of Tacoma ; Kraft, former St, Louis and San Francisco pitcher ; Oliver Harstad, from the Amer ican association ; Walker and Jewett, from the California State league ; Red Coffman. of Tacoma. Al Zwelfel will pitqh. for the soldiers. m In the Heart of a THE CANADIAN ' L.4i n When a man gets to wanting real tobacco comfort and lasting quality he can go straight to Real Gravely Chewing Plug every time. ojj ,, EVANS WILL HAVE LEAVE TO PROMOTE Portland Corporal Assured by War Department of Staging Big Benefit Here. DOBBT EVANS, now Corporal A. C. Ardtss. Sixty-second Infantry, at Camp Fremont. Is assured of his leave to stage a boxing show In Portland In September for the benefit of the war camp community service. While long passes are hard to get' at - this time, Evans has been assured that Major Johnson, who is a keen enthusi ast of boxing in the army, will have his pass ready in time for him to come home Evans writes that he will announce the card upon his arrival In Portland, ond his getting a leave of absence to promote the show gives It the sanction of the war department. Wo old Like Aedltorlem "I have written Mayor Baker, request ing the use of The Auditorium, and have also written Chairman Frank Watklna of the boxing commission. In the 8a Francisco benefit boxing show Mayor -Rolph threw open the Auditorium to the fans and a tremendous crowd was pree ent "I am trytng to land Dempaey. ' ant. should I fall, will try for McFarland or Ktlbane. Will be home the latter part of next week or early the following week, when I expect plans to crystal lire. Have written Mick King and Frank Farmer, and also Joe Flanlgan for Muff Sronaon, and Fahie for Darcy and Trambttas. Wants Boys te Volaateer "Jim Coffroth la giving mo what help he can in lining up the material that wo may call on from down here. 1 I think all of the boxers should volunteer j their services, and not wait to have ma ask them, aa it an taxes time, wnicn la very short-" Portland is the only prominent city on the Coast that has not staged a monnter benefit for the war camp com munity service, which Is the sailors pride and Joy. Therefore Evana believe that Portland will show Its colors In the same manner that San Francisco and Seattle did. and he wants a but enough place to let all of the fana get comfortable. Grander Switzerland PACIFIC ROCKIES lummer resort of many discriminat ing Americans. The outdoor life golt, tennis, motoring roads, pony riding on mountain trails, hiking, climbing the open air sulphur pools, the roomy rest fulness of the big hotel with its excel lent ballroom and or chestra, its splendid cuisine and service combine to fire Banff its tone. Moderate) rates. 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