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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1919)
4 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, I.I AY.. 25, 1919. TROEH-BROTHERS OTHER Frank Will Defend Hercules Amateur Trophies' Against Blaine in ; Two Hundred Target Contest Portland Club's? Challenge in y. Behalf of Vancouver Sh ooter Awaits Acceptor. TpRANK M. TROEH, holder of the Hercules trophy emblem N atic of the r amateur all-round- trapshooting championship - of the world will defend his title against his brother, T. Blaine, in a special match on the Everding park traps of the Portland Gun club today. The contest will consist of 200 tar pets, 50 from 1 yards, 50 from 18 yards, 50 from 20 yards and 23 "pairs of doubles. - Frank Troeh recently, defended the trophy; against Charles M. Leith of Woodburn in a very close race and also retained the open championship in a match against Hugh ,E. Posten, the San Francisco professional. Both - trophies were won at ; the Grand American handicap in Chicago last August, r There is a great deal of interest in the match and several ivagers have been placed. Frank is shooting in wonderful form this season, having annexed high average honors in the Oregon State' Uot at Pendleton, the Idaho State shoot at Lewiston and the Inland 'Empire handicap at Spokane. Troeh broke 293 put of 300 at Spokane and his mark at Pendleton was one target better. -- -V ' , V " , Blaine has been goring his brother close race an season In the regis tered tourneys and will go to the traps today confident of annexing 't tha title. Blaine scored 289 out of - 390 In both the Oregon and Idaho S state i shoot. : Blaine scored vic - tory over Frank In a- match for the I trophy early In the season, but the -I trophy" did not change hands be v cause the contest was not held ac cording to the regulations, TBOEH MATCH IS", BAIA5CE . Northwest trapshooters are won dering what easterner will accept the Portland Oun club challenge in behalf of Frank M. Troeh, for a j "purse of 92500 in Victory bonds. ; William H. Heer of Guthrie. Okhv, ; declined to meet Troeh and the local gun club officials are endeavoring to have either Mark Arie of Illinois or R. A. King of Denver, Colo., shoot ' the contest. Gus Becker, the Utah . shooter,- , 1st also considered as a 'possible opponent for the Vancouver '. expert. - ' - Unless an opponent Is secured within the next fortnight the chal , lenge will, in all ptobablllty, be withdrawn. Harry Lorenson, the Newman, .,Cal., shooter, who made a new recv ,'ord in long run shooting last season, ' wanted to shoot against Troeh last . year, but whether he will accept , the challenge is a question. t- The Portland Gun fclub officials will give the acceptor of the chal- - lenge the privilege of choosing the sis of the squad in the match. LOCAL MEU GO TO YAKIMA The Washington state champion ship tournament will be staged over ; the traps at Yakima next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Over $1000. ln cash will be - distributed among . the winners in addition to a num ber of valuable trophies. Two spe-: cial events one for Indian shooters and one for service men hare also been scheduled. . A . number of Portland shooters, including Blaine Troeh., Charles B. . . Preston. B. IL Keller, Jim Seavey, I Abner Blair. H. B. Newland. Lou I Rayburn and Frank Van Atta, will enter, the contests. PLAIT FOB. FESTIVAL v. The Portland Gun club may stage , a one day tournament during the Rose festival, according to the pres- ent: plans of the officials. Cash - prises and trophies will be dlstrlb ; uted among the winners, according .- to -the present plans. This tourney will undoubtedly at- traTt a large number of shooters. JC3TI0R SHOOT SOOJT. . A i Junior trapshooting contest .may be staged by the Portland Oun club in connection with the begtn- - ners day tournament of the 1919 season. Special prises will be hung- ' up for the winners in each event. ... Three years ago Portland staged the next to the largest beginners shoot in the United States. , MUJiTNOMAH TO STAGE JUNIOR MEET THIS WEEK .Prof. Mauthe's Youngsters WHI Vie for Honors Wednes day Afternoon Juniors "of the .Multnomah Amateur , Athletic club wUlr hold their second annual track and field meet on Mult nomah field Wednesday' afternoon be ginning at 4 o'clock. Professor O. C , Mauthe. physical director of the club, will be In charge, assisted by Dow Y . lkei:- n4 the entries will -be di vided. Into two classes, - A special scoring system which has been worked out by Mr. Mauthe will be used and it is such that from the result of the meet he will be able to compile data as to the relative ability of the boys as well as secure informa tion that will be of value in handling the gymnasium -.. for the coming year according to the Winged "M" Bulletin' This will Insure each boy getting the special training . that- he wUl require, declare those In charge. -' No ; admission - will be charged and everyone is invited. The following of ficials will be in -charge of the meet. Wednesday afternoon': . Games committee George Philbrook, O. C. Mauthe, Pow V. Walker, Wil liam Knapp. : c Referee T. "Morris Dunne. ' . v Clerk of course George Anderson, Holland-Housten. Starters Frank E. Watklns,- John O, Baker, Martin ,Hawklns, Sam H. Bellah. .Judges of finish W. W. Banks. Rob ert S.-Farreil, Walter Honeyman, X. J.. Goldsmith. J. R. Atkinson. H. A. Sargent, -K. Z. Klng-sley, Arthur Bow man, George. Dekum. ' Field : Judges Charles Barton, AJ H. A B en, Harry Fischer, Paul - Dickinson, Bert Pease, J. H. Mackie, I. M. Luders, .Walter- Nash, j. H. " Knighti Herbert Greenland, W. - P.' Campbell. '- . Tlmer-A. B. McAlpln, W; A. Goss, I. Bruce, R, Prael. George Dewey, l-'rank Harmer. , - Scorers A. IT. Allen, " E. R. Godwin. Ilichard Sharpe. - - '. IN MATCH ""THE program for the national open championship tournament to be held at the - Brae Bum Country , club, West Newton, M ss., June 9. 10 and 11, was issued last night by Howard F. Whit ney, secretary of 'the United States Golf association. Conditions this year will be different from those in force when the last title event was won by Charles Evans, Jr, at Mlnlkahda in 1916. At that Ume contestants qualified the first two days, half the total en trants completing the first day and the remainder the second day. Those with the 32 best scores of each day qualified for the clrampionship proper. Now the by-laws call for 1$ holes on the first day, 18 on the second day. 36 on the third, the 64 best scores and ties of June 9 and 10 to compete on the last day. In the event of ties the play-off at 18 holes will be decided on June 13. Kntries must be in the hands of the secretary of the U. S. G. A., No. 17 Broad street, not later than Monday June 2. A "trench golf championship, tourna ment among experts engaged in war service on land or sea will probably be substituted for the annual amateur an open competitions in. En gland this year Harry Vardon, the English golf player, will visit the United States In 1920. Detroit District Golf association. Jua1 formed, includes 14 clubs. HARGISS' ATHLETES BEAT U.-W. JNrVERSITT OF WASHINGTON. Se attle. May 24.-In the closest dual track and field meet ever staged on Denny field, the University of Wash ington track and field team was defeated here today by the Oregon Agricultural coUege athletes, 71 to 60. The Aggies won eight first places, including the relay, and tied for first place in the pole vault. Carter, the Aggie sprinter, lost the century dash to -Bailey of Washington in a fast race, but was the first man to breast the tape in the 220. The summary : Summary: MUe ran Swan. O. A. C, first VcGaffey. Washington. Mcond: UcDonald. Washington, third. Time. 4 minutes. S3 1-5 seconds. 440-yarrt run Gray, Washington, first; Kirk cnslager, Washington, second; Blue, Washington, third, lima, 51 4-5 seconds. Shot-put Pope, Washington, first; Lenbka, O. A. C., second; Powell, O. A C. third. Dis tance. 42 feet, 4 inches. . 120-yard high hardies Ekelman. O. A. C. first; Badcliffe. O. A. C, second; Bailey, Wash ington, third. Time, 15 4-5 seconds. 100-yard dash Bailey, Washington, first; . P : Gray. Washington, third. Time, 10 1-5 second. Pole-vault kenbke, O. A. C. and Ooodner, Washington, tied for first place; Linden, Wash ington, third. Height.. lO feet, 6 Inches. Two-mile ran Daria, Washington, first: Mc Donald. Washington- awmH Untt.i.l. t . S C, third. Time, 10 minutes. 21 2-5 seconds" Iscus-throw - Pope, Wahahington, first; Ekelman. O. A. C. second; Powell. O. A. C. third. Distance, 183 feet, 5 4 inches. THaIf-mile run -McGaffey. Washington, first; Iuran;iO. A. C.. second: UcDonald, Washing ton, third.. Time. 2 minutes, 4 1-5 seconds. 1 Washington, second; Leubke. O. A. C. third. Distance. 153 feet. Iligh jump Waite. O. A. C.. first; Radefiffe 2.: JF K' Llbk iO.-A.-C); Bergman (Washington) and Goodner (Washington) tied for second. Height, 5 feet. 6 inches; 220-yard hurdles Kadcliffe. O. A. G. first; Eikeiman, O. A- second; Bailey, Washing ton, third. Time. 2 4-5 seconds. Broad jump White. O. A. C, Jirst Bailey. Washington, second; , Goodner. Washington, third. Distance. 12 feet. 1 H toehea. 220-yard dash Carter. O. A. C.. first; Bai- liSU !R mstS' econ! Grey. Waahington, third. Time, 23 seconds. Relays O. A. C. first,' MeQanathaa. Sran. Kirkenslmrer and Carter; Waahington secoed ntes. 35 1-5 seconds, , . PACiriO COAST LCAQUK , 1 Won. Lost. 'Pet. J?1 - - ...... 84 19 .SIS R, .:."" 21 21 .BOO Olnelnnall " IK 2 U U st. Lots ;;.: J - AMERICAN LEAGUE . 6S7 .628 OO 00 .435 .283 .261 Cleveland .682 .662 ; .en .650 ' .474 .400 .391 .211 IB 11 11 , a -: " New Tort SU Louis . Boston . , . Warning ton Oetrolt . ., - PhlliSshla 8 : 7 - 10 12 14 15 WASHINGTON'S y .t - 7 r jA HANDICAP NET EVENT. ' IS BILLED Multnomah Club's Spring Tour ney Will Start Decoration Day, Woman's Tourney Set rECORATION day has been set aside for the opening matches of the an nual spring; handicap tennis tourna ment at the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club. The Alma D. Kats trophy haa been much sought after for several years svnd again the men racquet wield ers of the Winged "M club will de vote some of their time for the next two or three weeks trying; to secure a leg of it, ' The entry list has been placed ii the club office and already more than a score have signed it. Play for the Kats cup is in singles 'competition only, but arrangements have been, made to stage a doubles handicap tourney in conjunction with the old established singles and a suitable trophy will be given to the wisning pair. while the two courts at the north end of Multnomah field have been undergoing repairs it has been neces sary to shift all. the play on the four upper ones and as a. result there has been some congestion amqngr the mem bers of the - women's annex, the senior members and the intermediates. The weather of the last few days has brought out a telling number wanting to limber up for the various tourna ments. The coming week is to be known as national tennis weekT and all over the country special attention and feat ures will be devoted to the game. While it is rather early to commence tourney play, the various clubs throughout the city are completing the details to hold some sort of a gathering during the present week. . . As soon as the spring handicap is completed at Multnomah club Miss Irene Campbell will start her woman's annex series. She has waited patiently until tne men have disposed of their games, but there is grave possibility that next week will find several of the matches contested. Miss Campbell is trying to arrange a series of inter- club tournaments for the women but nothing definite has been lined up. Under the mnervislnn nt rtno, vi Walker, ma.na.arer nt tHm Wlnnui institution, the intermediate members of the Institution have formed a club of their own and are out to form teams capable of giving the seniors a rougn time of it- They have had their handJcan term In tournev - wall under way . and expect to be completed. In July their annual affair will be billed and mixed doubles will be in cluded, according to present plans. Plans have been comnletAd tar that erection of a new tennis court south of the present courts. Work will start immediately and the court will h ready in mid-summer. The two courts on the north end of the field will be made level with the others. - Salt Lake Winner In Sand-Lot Game Over Howard Tribe Salt Lake. Mav 24. K"flpminir nr tr heavy batting of recent games here - a total of 26 runs were recardM '' In -, day's game, divided as follows i Salt JLAKe la, Oakland 11. Taking a lead of six runs in the first inning. Salt Lake added six more in the seventh in addition to one each in the second, third ana rourtsi. Carrying onin uphill fight Oakland scored heavily In the laA few luiuugs. score : , ; .. OAKI-AXD SALT LAKE f ? AB.H.O. A. t AB. H. O. Ai Lanc.ef .... a 1)1 Vscn.rt.Bf a Wares,2b. , 8 21 Mnilisan.M HI? llia.rf . . 5 MiUer.lf. lf 4 Ma'y,lb-Sb Stumpf.ia. 4 A.Ar't,8b-B 4 Ellioti.o . . : 4 5 Kremer.p. . O Iiocba.lb.. 6 t) MulTey.lt 6 ;3 Sbeely.lb. Hninl jrt . 8 "2 Krnr.Sb. . . 5 Sands, 3b. . . 5 Bpneer,e. . 2 Ivrens,p . 3 Gould. p ... 1 Daie.p. ... 1 Totals 4 49 10 24.1 ' TntsW' .an mnti SCORE BY I!CNINR t : Oakland 0 2 19 1 0 4 8 0 11 Hits . 1 8 O fl t 2 1 21 A Salt Lake ....... 1 1 1 O 0 6 0 x IS Hits .......... 5 8 2 2 .0 0 S 1 x IS . .St'MMABT i . Rubs Lana 8,- Wares S. Wilie 2, ilOier, WomDf 2. RochA 1 total 11- Vaamr a Mulligan. Mulrey 2. Shoely 2, Knodcr 2, Krug ?. 8pBf 2, Uould 1. Total 1 5. rrora Lane, Wilis, Elliott, Sands. Two bas hits nocne. vvnte, a. Arlett. Hulvey 2. Krua 2, Sands, Uoma runs tjina, ' Shaefy, Ilumler, Spaoeer. Sacrifice fair- Wara, MuTlisan 2. tiacrific flies ilillrr. Mnllicau. Rtnl.n huux lAae 2. Wra Wilia. Sands. Base on bails Off A. Artett 4, Leverena 3,T Gould 3, Dale oimci mil oy A. A riell 2, Lrarenz 4. Kuna repoiu:bt for Krrmer S, A. Ark-ttt 7, Le-rercna Bj Uould- 2. Wild pitch LeTfrena, Credit Tictory , to 1, eyervnz.; Charge defeat to Kremer; sia runs B hits and 8 - at hat off Krenuer In one irudtig; i(fbt runs, 12 - luta and 29 at bat off Lverens in 2-8 innings, out w serentb with one on, and -two ' out; three runs. 2 hits and 6 at bat. off (iooki in two. tb rda of aa innins, out in eighth with oawa full nd one out -tft on basesOakland 12. Salt Ike 8. . First bam on errors Oakland 1 Salt Lake 1. Kit bx pttctber Spencer. A Ariett. . Ti 2:1J. , Unipires Fnry and ihyla. ... , . , South American Cue Star In . IT. S. ; Senor Juan Vargas " of Montevideo. Uruguay, Is a recent addition to the ranks of amateur balk line players in New York city. He is one of the best of South 'American amateur - billiard players - , 3 11 V. NET PLAYERS i'utvlti imnSXt in hi i iiuiiiiiii iiiijjiiniiriiiiyiiiiiw iM'iji y. 1 "r .of y-.""' a' i.u. ,iyyiin j ''Sft''"kM u?yftawwj"sa3i. r4 I I f J J Tennis players who will represent the Washington high school In the annual Interscholaslic league tour nament to be staged this ' week on the Multnomah club courts. The players, reading, from left are II. Clark, W. Kent, Jennie Noren, Helen Klrschner, Ralph Stewart anil Ed Durham. Below is Ed Durham, champion of Washington. GAEDNER LEADS COAST PITCHERS WITH NINE WINS Carroll Jones Only Portland Hurl er Above. 500 Mark; Per tica Shows Well. Harry Gardner, Portland hurler. Is the leader of the Pacific Coast league pitchers for the 1919 season, with njne victories and one defeat. "Curly" Brown, the Los Angeles southpaw, ; is second on the list with seven victories and one de feat and Carroll Jones ' of the Beavers is third on the list. Jones has won five out of six games. " Following are the records of the Coast leaguers, not including any games of the series which will be concluded to day W. Ij. Pet R.B.F. A. Arlett, O ..2 0 l.OOO 7 Gould. 8. Li X O l.OOO 10 Rosa, V. 1 0 1.000 S Beer. I A 1 0 1.000 14 Gardner, &sc ........ 1 .900 10 Brown, U A. ........ 7 1 .875 14 Jonas. P. ........... 1 -.888 6 Seaton, S. F. '3 . .687 80 Pertlca, I A. ...... . 6.8 .Br7 23 Bchuhz, Sea. 2 1 .067 14 Caldera. S. L. ....... 2 1 .667 15 Aid ridge. L. A. ...... 2 1 .667 Smith. 8. F. , 5 3 .625 IS Kremer. O. 5 8 .629 13 Fromme. V (I 8 .625 14 Krause, 0 3 2 .600 8 rtrcntcn, O. ......... 3 2 .600 13 Markle. S. L. 6 4 .600 20 Leverenz, Si. L. .,.... 4 .600 20 Pell. V. 5 4 .566 24 Mails. Sea. ......... 8 4 .556 28 Couch, S. F. ........ 4 4 .500 16 Crandall, U A. 5 5 .600 34 Hollins, O. 4 4 .600 23 Baum. 8. F. 3 8 .500 16 R. Arlett, O. 8 8 .500 14 Fittery, U A. 4 4 .500 23 Pierey, Sac. .........'8" 8 .500 21 Vance, Sac. ......... 8 3 .500.; Dawsoa, 8. I ........ 2 2 .600 Crespi, S. F. ....,... 2 2 .500 Schorr. S. L. .T . . . 2 2 500 la Bromley. Sac 'i ' 2- .600 22 Lewia, P. ...... 1 1 ,500 6 Colwell. O. .......... 1 1 .500 fit Bicbee, Sea. .3 3- .500 - 24 Stroud, : See. ........ 1 . 1 .BOO 13 Prough, Sao. ........ 8 4 .420 11 KanUehner. 8. F, .... 2 3 . .400 17 Chech, V. 2 S . .400- ' 14 Bosraaan. Sea. ....... 2 ; 3 .40O 40 McKenry, Sac ' ....... 1: 2 .833 6 Falkenberr. See. ..... 3 S .286 19 Penner, , P. , 2 .286 31 Penninctos, P. ...... 1 2 .250 ' 7 Oldbam, P. .........2 .250 22 Reicer, V. 1 3 250 13 Willett. "8. U I 3 ; . .250 10 Mains, Sea. ........ . 1,- 4 .20O - 13 Hoock. V. .......... 1 6 .143 22 Eastler, Sen. 0 1 .000 7 Vajencia. U A. ..... . 0 1 .000 8 Steen, O. ........... O 1 .000 8 Schiakle. S. U .i.... 0.3 .000 , 4 Cooper. P. .......... 0 4 .000 28 Finneran, S. L. ...... . .. . ..... : 4 Cole, Sac. . ..... 1 Zamlock, S. F. . .i , . . . , .- - 2 lala, a-. . ' . .'"4 Salem Beats Corvallia ; Salem, May 24. -Salem high school de feated Corvallis high nine here today by a score of 11 to &. This was the first defeat of the season for Corvallis and as Salem la as yet undefeated they now claim the-. Wllamette. Valley Inter scholajBtic championship, ; FOR '19 SEASON SHATTUCK AND COUCH IN EVENTS Annual ' Exhibition of Grade School Girls to Be Held Dur . ing First Week in June. ANJDCCEXiJSNT program has been arranged by Miss Millie Schloth and Miss 'Lucille Bronaugh, ' awimming in structora in the public schools, for the annual girls swimming and diving ex hibition, to be staged next week. The exhibition will be staged In the Couch school tank Wednesday ,nlght, . June 4, and In the Shattuck tank Friday night. Juno ? The program will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Soma of the ydungest swimmers and divers will perform in the exhibitions, which promise to bo the best ever Btasred. Miss Schloth haa been prepar ing for them for some time. : One of the feature numbers or tne program will be the retrieving of objects in eight feet of water by Loretta Beaudette, a 7 year old pupil of the Shattuck school. No admission fee is charged for the exhibitions. ..The program follows: PART OJTE 1 Demonstration of strokes Paddle stroke a taught in public schools and its development into the side and rac ing strokes : Beginners" paddle, toy Frances Binehart; side stroke, by Jose phine Price ; t ruder eon. by Evelyn Cplinge and crawl, by Margaret Hofflng,-all of Couch school. 2 Dtvtag from spring board, by all classes. ' 8 Relay raceetween second teams of Couch and Snattuck schools. Couch team Mureil Walther, Hasel Raveaux. Dorothy Fraley, Carol Citron and Mar garet Tucker. Shattuck team Ada Stark, Izena Henderson, Genevieve Ellet, Maxell Hughes- and Lola Fellman. 4 Plunge for distance, en tiro' class. 5 Running dive, straight front, roly poly, by entire class. Back stroke race, 20 yards Couch team Gertrude Nemerovsky, Evelyn Co linge. Iorrls McClrntock. Dorothy Fra ley and Carol Citron. Shattuck team Bertha G rover, Ada Stark, Maxell Hughes, Eva Lewis and Ruby Randall. 7 Back stroke race, 20 yards, entries from first grade Loretta Beaudette, Shattuck, and Mary Esther Foley and Elizabeth Chrlsman, Couch. PABT TWO ' . 1 Diving from pedestal Conch team Carol Citron, Louise Marvin, Muriel Walther Elizabeth Chrisman, Margaret Hoffing and Verda Shafer. Shattuck team Bertha Grover, Loretta Beaudette, Genevieve Ellet, Lola Freeman, Ruby Randall. Ada Stark, Maxell Hughes and Izena Henderson. Dives will be as. fol lows : Front, back, front somersault, back somersault, cutoff and head-stand. 2 20 yard underwater race Ada Stark, 11 years, Shattuck, and Bertha Grover. 8 years, Shattuck. . Retrieving objects in eight feet of water, featuring Loretta Beaudette 7 years. 340 yard race Couch girls, Doris McCllntock, Evelyn Colinge and Ger trude Nemerovsky; 20 yard race, baby class. Mary Foley, Elisabeth Folen, Lo retta Beaudette- and Verda Shafer. v The following women, who have at tended the evening sessions In the pub lic school , tanks, will , participate in a relay race and a diving exhibition: Mrs. C. E. Turner, Mrs. E. , Robinson, Mrs. Florence Hughes, Mrs. Emma Esberg, Mrs. G.- W. Peterson, Mrs. E. W. Blinn, Mrs. R. A. Griffith, Mrs. F. E. Gill, Mrs. David Dodge, Mrs. C-Kloucheck, Mrs. A. Zilm and Mrs. J. O. Babcock. FAST RIDERS TO ENTER TWO-DAY SPEED' CONTEST Best'MotorcycIe Riders on Coast - Will Appear in Two-Day - ' Meet This Week. QVER 20 riders from all parts of the Pacific Coast have entered the tenth annual motorcycle championships to be staged on this Rosa City speedway Dec oration aay ana Sunday, June 1. Man ager Fred T. Merrill has lined up 11 events , for each today and Indications are that some of the present Northwest records will go by;the boards. Among some of ! the riders, who will rido"ln the various events, are: . Ray Creviston, winner of the Ray Barkhttrst five mile, championship ; Red" Cogburn of Seattle Harry Brant.- former North west champion Trusty Farnum, ex champion ; White, f McDonald, Hadfleld, Short. Newman, Bacdn, : Ed Berreth, Wolsifer. Altnow apd Williams. In addition to tha motorcycle races, the Oregon Aircraft Transportation company will give! a series of airplane exhibitions each day with a special pro gram of events Saturday. May 3L Bicycle races will be staged between the heats of the motorcycle races. - OUTSIDERS COSDTXG Riders! from 'Seattle. Tacoma, Aber deen; Belllngham and Olympla have sig nified their intentions of coming to Port land f or . the races. -. ; , The speedway is being put In the best possible shape for the events. . The races will start at 1:30 o'clock each day. Aged Fisherman -.. Makes Big Haul . In Hubbard Lake , St. PaaL I Or May tC Frank Lambert, aged 70, tka oldest satire on of Mario a county, some angler. AeeempaBled by his grand, son, Harry Taber, he hooked 14 five poand black- baas. 1 The fish were palled oat of Hubbard - lake, Is -jullea eats, of SU Peal. Lambert Is an enthaslastie flshermaa and his graadson Is a chip off the old block, , NEWBERG CRUISE IS FIRST Portland Motor Boat Club Mem bers Will Hold Three Day Cruise This Weekend. - "IPENXNG the 1919 season with a three day cruise up the Willamette river to Newberg, Or., the Portland Mo jtorboat club will launch its first outing of the season. Many mora are promised before tha little boats are put away for the winter. ' -'.,- - The'crulse'to Newberg will start next Friday morning and the return will be made some time Sunday. Special invita tions have been sent out by the Cham ber of Commerce of ewberg and all hands will be present to make It a rous ing Decoration day celebration. According . to tha present plana of Marlon Bodna, fleet captain, the slower boats will leave the clubhouse in time to go through the locks at Oregon City around noon - time on Friday and the faster craft will depart -from here so that all will meet just outside of New berg and steam intoythe harbor amid a blaze of glory. The return will be made at the option of the various pilots and no attempt will be made to come back in a body. ":-.-''-BACES OX SATURDAY The program for May SO calls for a dance at the Commercial club and Sat urday morning a track and field meet will be held, followed by a carnival of water sports by the Portland Motorboat club In which surfboard riding by mem bers of tha Women's Annex of f the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will be featured. Races of all kinds, includ ing swimming and canoe, will bo In terspersed among the motorboat races. . To date there are 22 boats signed up to make the cruise and many more are expected to come in before sailing time. Several members of the- club are going to Newberg by automobile, leaving Sat urday morning. The distance by watei ts 37 miles and by land 27 miles. NOTES OF THE CLUB George J. Kelly has been named chairman of the press committee for the water sports during the annual Victory Rose festival, June 11. 12 and 13, and the afternoon of June 11 bas been set aside for the benefit of followers of atquatios. Leonard Myers is chairman of the Rose festival regatta committee and ha has his eyes peeled for Innovations to spring on the public during the two hours the boats will hold sway. ' - The committee in charge of the Rose Festival regatta has scheduled the fol lowing1 events : Free-for-all speed boat race, 16-foot speed boat race, cruiser handicap, runabout handicap, cutter races with crews of the visiting war ships participating, surf boarding, . rid ing, diving, rowing and swimming. The fireboats George H. Williams and David Campbell, will grve an exhibition during: the afternoon. , The course will be closed during the afternoon from 4 o clock until S o'clock. The officers of the Portland Motor boat club for 1919-20 are George W. Kendall, commodore ; Fred W. Vogler, vice commodore ; C. . W, - aaost., rear commodore: Dr. Charles E. Hill, fleet surgeon : Marion Boone, - fleet . captain, and C H. Johnston, secretary treasurer. - . - A new hull-for the speedboat Baby Vogler -.Bob II Is being constructed by Its owner, Fred W. Vogler, and he fully expects everything to be completed so that the little speedster will be in the running at the races Rose festival week. Mr. Vogler ia making plans to win the 16 foot championships this year in all the events he enters his boat. , Captain William Lofstadt ' has just completed the overhauling of the 40 horsepower engine : which forces the Bashful Boy to perform stunts along the Willamette waterfront. Tho way the Bithful Boy Is running at present the captain has served notice that he will capture more "goats" than ever among the various- pilots. . . - REED COLLEGE C v ATHLETIC NOTES . Three games were played in the ten nis tourney at Reed college last week, narrowing the possibilities for the sil ver cap to Heesert, Swett, Wooddy, Gray, Weatherley, BrocJcway, Wong and Robinson. - Tne best match or tne wee was the one between 4 Weatherley and Zollinger, in ..which Weatherley, fresh man, . recovered after losing a set, 2-4, and defeated the sophomore representa tive. 10-8, 4-1. . Robinson defeated Cham berlain, 6-0, 6-0, and Wong took Israel's measure, 6-2, 7-5. The' wucces ' of another extension course, tne ousiness men s gomng ciuo, has led to ; Frof essor Charles S. Bots- ford's suggesting a golf tournament for faculty and students.. -A 36-hole match will be played - some time in the next two weeks. Several faculty! members, Professors H. B. Hastings and A. A. Knowlton, are old hands at the game, and the best student prospect is Millard Rosenblatt, champion golfer of the Tu alatin club. . . . ! - Next week will see the end of . the traok and field events. Tuesday " the field contest will occupy the interest of Dormitory and Daydodger contin gents, and Thursday " the - senior v track men -will -compete, v , -.-- Wednesday will decide -the Dormitory Daydodger baseball championship, un less the Daydodgers coma back and tie the Dorm, nine with a victory.' . The faculty committee has named the 1919 all-star baseball team. It is as fol lows: C. Wilson, catcher; Dambach, pitcher ; Blech, first base ; Irle, second base ; Countryman, third base ; Cole, left field ; Hirsch, centerfleld, and Henny, right field. - ' The Day-Dodgers defeated the Dormi tory in a SV4-mlIe relay Friday after noon, the winners time for the distance being minutes and 48 seconds. There were 20 runners on each team, each cov ering 220 yards - , BOXING' REFEREE a i , -WORIC CRTHGIZED B Y ;RENGTERAFJ W. H. M alone, Who Has Had Years of Experience in Ring, Writes , His Opinion of Officiating Wednesday; Schauer and Emke . - Go to San F'ranciscoj Other Boxing News. I X 7 H. MALONE, father of Jock Malone, the St. Paul middle-VY-vWpt. and follower of the boxing earne for a rrreat t years' m iettcr to The Journal, gives his opinion ot the officiating of the referees of the contests of the smoker staed last Wednesday night in the Heilig theatreV Much criticism of the work of the officials was heard following the contests and several spectators left the playhouse immediately: louowingr tne Knockout of t rank Emke. One of them remarked . I came here to see boxing; not Maiones letter in part follows! AS I think a Httt , seism is always good for any 'line . of sport. I wish to' register my candid opinion of the refereelng in the smoker staged last Wednesday - flight. 4,1 hv put in better than 2T years in the ring game from boxing; to promoting and refereeing. and In my entire experience I have never seen such a farce as was pulled off -the other night. . . MACDOITALD AT FAULT i - The gentleman. Mr. MacDonald, is on the square, but ia not posted as to the manner In which to han- . die the boys when he gets In a muddle such as happened to him. Had he stopped to rub the rosin iOff the fallen man's gloves (which he should do), he would have seen that the fallen man was out and that instinct and grit made him v get-up, It was up to Emke $o get his man and according to all rules of tho game did as he. should. "Would Dempsey lay off WOlard " in such a position? Oh. no I . Thanking you for your valuable space, : I remain, an old-time fan. W. H. Malone. "- Malone strongly criticised tho work of Jack Grant. Stanley MacDonald is evidently through as a referee ln Portland, . according to a large number of tho followers of tho game, . . MEETING IS HELD VT The McFarland bUl, which legal, -izes 10-round . boxing contests in Oregon,- will become effective Thurs- ' day, but there ia little likelihood of any contests under that law being staged until the return of Frank E. Watklns, chairman of tho com mission recenUy appointed by Mayor Baker, from the East. E. S.. Higglns, a commission member. Is also out of the city. Watklns will call a meeting of the commission Immediately upon his return, when plans for the future conduct of the gam will be laid out. The first bouts will bo staged in the open air, according -to Walter Honeyman. . FBT7SH TO BOX HABFEB Danny Frush departed for Seattle Friday, where be will meet Bobby Harper next Tuesday night. Frush, . according to reports, has an offer i. to go to Baltimore to meet Benny . Ctaovey. Tommy Burns also want Frush to box In Vancouver, B. C " - MeNULTY TAKES B0TS SOUTH Mike McNulty, tha EC Paul man ager, and his two mitt wlelders, Johnny Schauer and Billy Emke, de parted Friday afternoon for San Francisco, where matches will bo staged with the best boys in Call-, fomia. . . Emke boxed two times in Fort land, winning via the K. O. route ,pver Billy George and Frank Wil liams. Neither; George nor Williams had the stamina to stand the iron banded wallop of Emke's. Emke can best any boxer he caul hit, ac cording to McNulty. Schauer boxed three tlmea here, -agoing against " Freddie Anderson, Billy Nelson and" Stanley Willis. WILLIAMS WANTS MOKE Frank Williams, who was "kay oed" by Billy- Emke, wants an other chance. Williams claimed that , Emke was lucky, but It would be foolhardy to match him against an other boxer who carries the wallop Emke has packed under the "right ouncer." ' Williams declared that tha first blow Emke hit him was on the torn- -pie Instead of on the chin, as was stated following the bout. Spokane Sportsmen Plan Special Train Spokane, Wash., May 24.Frank (Dope) Smith, who promoted tho ar rangements for a special train from Spokane to' tho Johnson-Jeffries fight at Reno, Nov.. has started the work of "signing' up sportsmen - of this vicin ity who want to attend the Dempsey Willard battle in Toledo, Ohio, on July 4. The Spokane contingent Is to board the special train that is to start out from Portland under the auspices of Bobbie Evans., well known boxing promoter of that city. - Tom Longboat, the famous Indian runner, has returned "to Canada. ;. He was with the 107th Pioneers in tho war. Maybe nobody hao told youf says the Qood Judge THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW " put up in two styles RIGHT CUT Is a short-cut tobacco . W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tohzzzz William nr th har,ri t;ii as he passed by the press row": this stuff." AMERICAN lawn tennis experts wlU play in the eastern Canadian cham pionships in Toronto this summer. ': - . This country is not the only one de veloplng lawn tennis stars amonp school boys. J. B. Hawkes, a 19-year old ' player from Geelong, New Sout) Wales, has won the school champion ship of Victoria for the last five year; in succession. A 13-year-old son o Alfred Dunlop,"the Davis cup veteran Is also looked upon as a coming eon tender for honors. Captain. " Axel Qravem and E "Beany" Levy of the University . of California tennis squad, will take part in tha national Intercollegiate cham pionship at. Boston in July. They an the open and Intercollegiate doubles champion of California, Uravem is th interoolleglate singles champion of thaf state also. The first, of the sectional tennis championships will be the Middle At lantio championships on Columbia C. t: courts. Chevy Chase, Md., May 80. 1 will be the thirteenth time the tournev has been staged. The winners wit qualify for the naUonal doubles cham pionship at Longwood C. C.f Boston August 11- Ichyia Kumagae, the Japanese tennlt player, In addition to trying to win th New York state tennis champlonshi at the" Tahnundasls Golf club's . courts Utlca,July 16, will be accompanied by a newcomer, K. Tamaaakl, who arrived recenUy In New York. He is one oi the best players in Japan. - Miss Molla Bjurstedt will not forfeit her naUonal women's tennis champion ship to strive for the English title. Th Norse expert will again play In thi country's classic, to be held on ttu Philadelphia C. C. oourta, June i. r- Nat 8choles Is training Rob Dibble, the crack Canadian sculler, for his races In the English Henley, July 5. n wj be entered by tha Caanfllan commlttet -n England. .- LOCAL CREWS TO BE ENTEEED IN IDAHO EEGATTA Portland and Seattle Oarsmen Will Vie With.. Coeur d'Alene ' Crews In July. Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, May U.T. 8. Calquohon, coach of the Coeur d'Alene Rowing cluVs crews, la getting his men in shape to meet the crews of Portland and Seattle, who . will com pete here at tha annual regatta July 4. 6, 6. The crack "four" under the direction of Captain Fred Williams, in showing up splendidly and it is this crew that tha people here feel confident can defeat the best that the Pacific coast cities have to offer. Tha Spokane and Coeur d'Alene inter city committee. In charge of the re gatta, at their meeting last night adopted a budget calling for $4000 ex penditures in addition to 11, cups and 44 prises which are to be given tor motorboat racing, swimming and other water sports. s ! Local Crew Men Training Captain Fred Newell of the Portland Rowing1 club .crews, is out with the club oarsmen at every opportunity, and indications are that some strong crews will be sent to the Coeur d'Alene re gatta.;. The makeup of the crews has not been decided upon as yet, but will be determined by the. time the.lCose Fes tival regatta is staged. " Why this good' tobac co costs less to chew, ,-, You get real tobacco satisfaction "with; a; small chew. .It gives you the good tob a ceo taste. It lasts and lasts. You don't need a fresh chew ( so often. It saves you money.