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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1921)
7 Pick of Eastern: Athletes to Meet Multnomah Club Athletes Here THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1521. Multnomah Has Strong Team Lined Up TCTJIXARD WELLS, the Stamford . X ssiversity --.athlete, ws cam wltnln 1-5 ef a second ef the world's record for the gift-yard low hardies, will arrive In Portland Wednesday and again will compete for the Malt omab. Awateor Athletie clnb. - A telegram to this effect wa received la Portland yesterday by Loois P. Brace, a, prominent member of tbe Winged' M" elnb and uncle .ef the star atblete. -, : By Earl R. Goodwin '"pHERE'L.L. b no waits or delays during the dual track and field meet, between the New Tork Ama teur Athletic club and the Multno mah A m a t e u r At hi etie club teams on the Winged "M" field next Saturday afternoon. This much was made c e r t al n when T. Morris Dunne, secretary- reasurer of the aciflc North- association and referee of the meet, and L. Vere Windnagle, u coach-manager , of the Multno tnah tracksters, appointed Dick Grant to arrange the time schedule f for' each event. Dick's work In running: off the Portland in terscholastic meet,, which had more than 100 entries. In a little more than 1 hour and 30 minutes, made a big; hit with the followers of track aixiieucs ana aia kiccuuq 10 ouai the coming: gathering: Is In recogni tion of past performances. AHBJVE lJT MIDWEEK The famous New Yorkers -will arrive in Portland either Wednesday or Thurs day, 1 according to the latest word re ceived from Matt Halpln, manager of the contingent. In all probability the New Torkers will Umber up on Multnomah Field Friday after their long train ride. Members-of the Multnomah team who attended the Intercollegiate meet at Chi cago, yesterday are due in Portland not later than' Thursday and it may be that they will come Into-the Hose City on the same train "with the invaders. . Manager Wlndnagle Is confident that ' the string of college athletes he has in tow will give the New Tork stars a run for their money. Vic Hurley, the- Uni veredty of Washington sprinter, has a mark of 9 4-5 in the 100-yard dash and 21 8-5 in the 200-yard dash and he is con ceded to be able to hold his own with any of the visitors, v Maurice Snook of p. A. C. will be injected Into the sprint ers, perhaps, but he will be depended on largely to take care of the broad jump in which he has a leap of 21 feet 11 inchea : - EXHIBITIONS IK TWO EYEICTS , The Multnomah quarter-milers, Pratt and Holllnger. will have to be on their toes if they want to be in the 'running -for the Easterners come here with. -a mark of 49 flat. Walkley of Oregon1 and Sims of O. A. C. will run in the mile and .half-mile events, respectively. ; Pat McDonald, Olympic champion, will give an "exhibition of throwing the 66 pound weight because the Portland or ganisation, as yet, hasn't developed an athlete for so hefty an event. Pat is going to try for a world's record In the event and that along with the fact that Arthur Tuck is going to do his best to break the American record in the Jave lin, should, be something to keep the fans on edge. 1 The New Tork A.' C. Is not bringing a Javelin thrower so Tuck's efforts will be In the nature of an exhibition and he can put everything into them in trying for a new mark." 1 Mose . Payne, Harry Floeter and Hobert of O. A. C. are going to run a five-mile race and they have been spurred on by Windnagle's an nouncement that should the winner's time warrant it, he will be taken to Pas adena, CaL, to compete in the National A. A. U. championships the following Saturday afternoon. Tickets for next Saturday's dual meet have been put on sale and two sections have been reserved for members of Mult nomah field. They will be held until Wednesday afternoon and all wearers of the Winged "M" pin are urged to take advantage of the situation and obtain their "card boards" early. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. .The first event Saturday will be started at 2 :30 o'clock p. m. ; OLYMPIC CLUB STRONG j Frank Foster. Coach of the Olympic club track and field team of San Fran- Portland vs. Los Angeles June 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, at 3 P. M. DOUBLE HEADER Saturday and Sun day at 1:30 P. M. f'v J 1 ft t i -i west Base Ball QUINTET OF TRACK STARS IN BIG ' W" ' ( ; ; i ; ; : f . ' : , .' t-5yy.';i : .--...vs ;, . : I ' ! 'v ' ':il& -f 'i' j M ' ' " V ' " ' r 4 v ' ' i ). fo ' X ; 'j&L 1 ' - j: 'X' . F .rk 3 'i 'I ? - , r ' " " ?mnni wArff i ' 3 I f1 A' 4fKwa na awo rt irrirrn iisjiiMf iAtfawsMBsjsjJ i , - ; i . , J - ! r I'll 1 I I - I X ( r . V" I - i V ' 1 . , I J 1 1 ' ssti-.-., -VBj9SMBHsjpsjsje" .4 r-i ; ; ; i Cisco Is of the opinion that his squad will be the one which will have to be de feated in the race for the 1921 National A. A.' U. championship at Pasadena, .July 1 and 2. He has lined up quite a num ber of stars from the University of Cali fornia and Stanford university and all are ranked among the best college ath letes In the country. ; He's going to have Morton and Pyne In the hurdles, according to' his plans, and Muller, Dayton, Howell, Lach mund and Kelly are figured to take part in the Jumps. McEacheon, Snedl gar and Jacobs will take care of the weights and Kelly la the hop, step and Jump artist. -.- . . ; : With such talent as Kirksey, Hutchin son, Sudden and Newhoff In the sprints, the Winged "O" is expected to figure in the dashes and Hendrixson, McDonald, Hayward and Wright are being groomed for the Quarter-mila Farmer and Mejia aVe the dlstare men up - to one . mile. Newhoff la a former Lincoln high school boy. .. 1 ; School Swimming Meet Will Be Held Friday, at ' Couch AT LEAST 25 of. the grammar grade public schools of Portland are ex pected to have entries In the annual girls' swimming meet in the Shattuck school tank next; Friday afternoon. Miss Mills Schloth, : director of . swim ming among the girls of the Portland public schools, will be In charge of the affair, and she will be assisted by Miss Ltuciie Bronaugh. : . : Miss Schloth has secured so many prises to award to the winners that she has decided to give something to each girl finishing; first in each heat during the afternoon. ,The races will be 20 'yards and -40 yards, . and several relay races are being planned, c c The meet Is , open to all girl swim mers of Portland and ail entries will be classified as to age and experience. All the? "experts" of, the Couch and Shattuck school tanks will be on hand to - seek the 1921 $ championship, and several novel events, - such as swim ming under water, plunge for distance, along with fancy . diving, are on the program, Miss Schloth is conducting the tour ney along the lines of attracting the "many rather than the individual, and she wants to hold the Interest of the greatest number possible. ; . - i The first event will toe called prompt ly at. S o'clock next Friday afternoon, and the program will last about two hours. The public is invited to attend. Breezy Gossip By Leon 8, Jackson CONSIDERABLE complaint has been registered against the Albany Moose ball club but tbe worst was one-pulled on the Standard Oil company,: which played , there last, Sunday, ; Managers taking ball clubs to : Albany have re peatedly complained of the poor offici ating at the games and claim that it is almost r impossible to beat Albany on their home grounds on that account. But the Standard Oil company team . was stranded there last Sunday and expenses refused by the manager of the Albany Moose, according to Jocko Krause, man ager of the Standard Oil team. Jack Hayes, manager of the , Salem ball clnb spent - several days in town the early part of the week. : He was here conferring with; the manager of a local club who wrote him a letter offer ing to play the Salem dub on a guar antee of expenses plus 60-40, win or lose. Jack decided that this manager would not get enough that way so offered to give him the State Cacpitol in addition. Jerry Miller has taken over the Vet erans of Foreign Wars "Cooties," vice Monte Walton, resigned. Jerry has al ready stepped out and grabbed Parkin son; Rap and Stinson from O. A. C and Ohm, "Red" Moore and Wilson. Rau comes from the "Rook" team at O. A. C He's a slugger and a classy fielder, mak ing 12 hits in 12 times to bat, 11 of them of tbe extra base variety, against the Oregon Frosh this spring. Parkin son and Stinson are from the O. A. C varsity team. Miller has also signed up Pitzger who hurled two no hit-no run games in the inter-frat series at O. A C Groom, formerly with the Fields M Of fer Car team, has been signed by Olds. Wortman St King. Korhonen of the Commerce 1 High squad made his debut with Council Crest last Sunday and obtained a home run, three bagger, two ; bagger and single In four times at bat, besides playing a hangup game in the field. His battery mate from -Commerce. Keppinger, also played a star game, hitting and fielding like an old timer. Stewart and Jones, Brooklyn pitchers, are a good pair of box men, Stewart pitching with the right flipper and Jones from the , port , side. - Stewart has a tendency-to ease up in the latter part of the . game,' which he should correct with more experience. Scott pitched -a - nice game for the American Railway Express team against Camas last Sunday, winning his game and allowing only five hits.1 This was his first appearance' In the box for the expressmen and he made good, as Camas has a strong team this year., - Semi-pro ' fans would be glad to see more players of the type of Brown of South Parkway and Colbert of Coin Ma chine ' company, both catchers. , Both MEET SATURDAY Trio of Pacific Northwest track stars and two of the New York Athletic club representatives, who will com pete In a dual meet on the Mult- : nomah club field next Saturday afternoon.' Reading from the left,' they are: Maurice Snook, O. A. C, sprinter; Art TuefcJ University of Oregon, javelin thrower, aifd Pat McDonald, holder of numerous weight records. :' Below R. W. Land on, winner of the Olympic games high Jump, former Tale star, and Eldon-Jenne, Washlng- ton State college pole va alter. ' of the Bushers have lots of pep and keep the fans on edge all the time but neither of them are fond of rag chewing with the um pire. Considerable more interest could be injected into the game if the players would show as little more fight instead of laying down when a few runs be hind. Nicolal Door was the' victim of the "sandpit at Astoria, as it is becoming known. It is no fault of Manager Brown there, as the field is new, and Brown is deserving a great deal of. credit for the construction of the park, but the fact remains that Portland teams cannot get used to the sandy field and are handi capped quite a bit. Next year the field should be one of the best' ball fields In the state. ' r demons, manager of the Cub Juniors, would probably have better luck ' if he did not have so many "managers' on the club. His games have all been lost by close scores and he has his players on their toes all the time, but a lack of a single head directing the team is greatly responsible for the failure of the team. Clemens Is deserving to win more games and It Is hoped that he can get his team going better from now on. StanJMacDonald j Given Credit for Anderson's Punch TkORTLAND fans whn saw Lee Ander XT: son box Sam Langford and slap with open gloves are wondering how Ander son - developed Into the puncher who knocked out Kid Norfolk and thereby won- the colored light-heavyweight championship of the world. i Stanley Mac Don aid Is the ' answer Mac Donald, who : has specialized In the study of effective punching, took Anders son In charge after the Langford fight and put him through a six weeks', course In hitting.- In his next fight, that with Tiny Herman, Anderson displayed ben eficial results. He put Herman . down twice for the count. Anderson, kept up his Instruction with MacDonald, and when he went to Phoenix to tackle Nor folk he carried MacDonald's knowledge with him. i 1 . Anderson makes no secret of ' who transformed him into a deadly hitter. He gives MacDonald full credit for it. His first act after beating Norfolk was to write MacDonald his thanks and send him' a newspaper clipping of the fight. According to this, Anderson won all the way. Norfolk was really knocked out In the- third round, but tbe bell saved him. After the ninth, with both eyes closed and his body and face battered beyond recognition, Norfollc refused to come up for the tenth round. The account says the event was the greatest fistic battle ever seen In Arizona Good Marks Registered By Athletes p US PQPtf. University of Washlng i ton weight man; Arthur Tuck, University of Oregon Javelin thrower, and Vic, HurleyWashington sprinter, were the outstanding stars of the Pa cific Northwest collegiate track and field circles during the 1920 season. ! Pope set up three marks in the dis cus that bettered the former -coast rec ord held by Kdmonds. another ; former Washington athlete. His best effort was in the dual meet with Oreeon when he made a record ..toss of 152 feet T inchea Other high marks made by Pope were 148 feet 6 Inches In the coast conference meet and 143 feet 44 inches in the dual met with Washington State college. TrCK IS BIO STAB. i Tuck's effort in the Javelin battered all previous records, four marks made dur ing the season being better than the for mer coast and Northwest marks. ; His best mark was 193 feet 1 inch made in the dual meet with the Oregon Agricul tural college. . . . f Hurley was the class of the Sprinters and aiso topped the low hurdlers of the Northwest Hurley, It Is freely predicted, will be one of the speediest men ever developed in the Northwst. The same is true of Pratt, the Washington quarter miler, who came within two fifths of a second of tieing the mark of B. Gish by turning in the time of 49 2-5 seconds. ! Frankland of Washington and Draper of O. A. C. will bear watching in the high Jump event, both these men tieing the conference record In the high jump. THE BEST MARKS v Following are the best records made in college competition In tbe Northwest this season: ! - 100 yards, 9 4-5 seconds. Hurley, Wash ington, v I 229 yards, 21 3-5 seconds. Hurley, Washington. v ! 440 yards, 49 2-5 seconds, Pratt. Wash ington. i 880 yards,.: 1 minute G7 1-5 seconds, Simms, O. A. C ! Mile, 4 minutes and 28 seconds. Walk ley, Oregon, t i Twl miles, 9 minutes 61 4-5 seconds, Hobart, O. A C. i 120 hurdles, 15 2-5 seconds. Draper, O. AC. ... : 220 hurdles, 24 3-5 seconds. Hurley, Washington. i High jump, 6 feet 17& Inches, Frank land. Washington, and Draper, O. A. C Broad jump, 22 feet 3 Inches, Ross, O. a c ' . : , i i Pole vault, 13 feet S inches, Jenne, Washington state. - Discus, 152 feet 7 inches. Pope, Washington.-. ' I Javelin. 193 feet 1 Inch, Tuck, Oregon, i Shotput, 45 feet 8 Inches, Pope, Wash ington. . . . .. , , ..; j Mile relay, Washington, 8 minutes and 25 seconds. Coming of French Tennis Star Will Create Interest NEW. TORK, June 18. Looking for .ward to future battles, the Lenglen Mallory tennis encounters appear as promising as any number on a program filled with summer classics. ; When the two greatest woman tennis players come to America after battles at St. Cloud and Wimbledon, most .any thing can be-expected, r " : ,";; : ! There is no love lost between ' the French and American stars. Bitter feel ing ran through the French hard court championships, In which Mile. Lenglen defeated 'Mra Mallory in the finals. The ill-feeling was somewhat relieved when Mile. Lenglen jumped over the net after the finals and shook the hand of the American woman. . . ' The French championships proved that Mile. Lenglen is not so superior In her class as she was generally rated. She did win the title,, but victory came to her more through Mrs. Mallory'a error than through her own individual bril liance. : . . Mile. Lenglen respects the ability of the American woman, as was shown in the finals of the French ; tournament when she resorted to; safety first meth ods and abandoned her , usual dashing, smashing game. , , f Mrs. Mallory Is now In her greatest form. She was permanently off in the finals and practically 'beat herself. Con ditions will be reversed when she gets the flashy French star - on American courts. . . . - . Announcement that Mile. Lenglen would come to the United States with the French Davis Cup team was ac cepted with almost jubilation In Amer ican tennis circles, Summer competi tion on the courts la going to be the greatest in history here with the Davis Cup . trials, the national championships and the challenge matches for the - cup. The appearance of the French girl wii ard will be far from the least feature. THK Belmont Park race track course in New York will shortly include a steeplechase course In the form of a figure 8, : modeled , after the famous course at Auteutl In Paris." A chute for races at a mile and a quarter eventu ally will be bunt oa the back stretch. It is one of the best tracks In the world. Belmont race track. New -Tork, boasts a grandstand 1000 feet in length, pro viding accommodation for 18,000 spec tators, giving a full view of the course. ; London's " international ' horse V show June 18 will distribute $27,500 in prises. The military Jumping competitions may attract entries from France,. Italy, Spain, Holland. Sweden, this country and probably Belgium. The Hurlingham club, which will stage the International polo matches, best two in three, June 18 to 25. is charging 1 100, 880, 860 and 40 for seats. Philadelphia yachtsmen plan to revive the Bermuda race next year. . - Washington to Play Games With Waseda University of Washington. ; Seattle, June 18. The University of Washington baseball team Is training hard for the five game series between the Sun. Dodg ers and the Waseda university nine of Japan, which will be played In Seattle from July i to t, .'-:v ' v-'v; The University of f Washington team will leave for the Orient the latter part of August and while away will meet the Waseda nine In a 12-game series, to be played in Japan , - ,. ; ( Raging Clubmen Prepare for "Jinks" H H . Committee Leaders Are Named 4.6T30BINSON CRUSOE'S ISLET Is AX where the annual , "low Jinks" of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club is going to be held next Sunday, accord ing to announcement made by Joseph F. Riesch.i chairman of the entertainment committee, of the Winged "M Institu tion. ; The boat will Jeave the foot of Alder street at o'clock a. m., an the return, to Portland will be made so that the craft will tie up not later than 7 o'clock that night. V- " ? The committee having the 1921 affair In charge has been appointed by Chair man Riesch and he is certain that the capacity Of the boat will be utilized. The number on board has been limited to 250, and tickets are being sold at $1.10 each, which includes everything, war tax included. The ' "eats' will be furnished by the club. - The trip is open only to honorary, life, corAmerclal- and senior members of the club and tickets may be obtained at the Winged VM" office -or from members of the general committee. Chairman Riesch urges that the members wear their old clothes and to bring their bathing suits, while the photograph - committee adds "kodak as you go." Following are the committees and per sonnels : " Sports committee Joseph' F. . Riesch, general chairman; Charles Barton, chairman ;t Harry Fischer, Joe Densest, Eddie Sammons, Plowden Stott, Harry New Trophy For Women's Net Winner WHEN Miss Mayme MacDonald won the women's singles title of Oregon at tbe annual state tourna ment last summer she came into per manent possession of the Waverley bowl, which was a three-time trophy. Henry ; S. Gray, chairman of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club tennis committee, and his assistants, Walter A. Gossand A. t. Norris, have been busily engaged' in securing a new emblem and they announce that the Alice' SIbson : Devereaux challenge cup will be up for compe tition for the first time when the state tournament Is held on the Winged "M" courts during the week of July 11-1S. 4 , Entries for the 1921 meeting must be In the hands of the committee not later than Saturday, July 9. at 5 o'clock p. m., and the drawings and schedule for Monday's play i will be made up Imme diately. Quits a number of out-of-town entries have, asked for Information re garding the northern tourney and It Is certain that Phll Bettens and Carl Gard ner, Californians, will be on band, ICEER.jrOT TO. DEFE2TD Gardner ! and Phil Neer battled for the 1920 men's1 singles title and Neer man aged to win and thereby secured a leg on the Ralph W. Wilbur trophy. This year Phil will be unable to defend his title Inasmuch as he decided to remain in the East and compete In the national intercollegiate- as well .as open, tournaments. A new champion is assured as a result, and quite a number of Invaders are anx ious to take away the Portland boy's honors. - - - ;: -- Miss Mayme MacDonald, present women's singles champion, is , among those who will seek the ; Oregon state title and Incidentally Miss MacDonald wants to be the . first to have a name engraved on the new Alice Sibson Dever eaux challenge trophy. The cup will be come the permanent prdperty of the first woman winning the Oregon champion ship three times. - V- ;'v; SEW BALLS ADOPTED ' i The men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, women's doubles, mixed doubles and consolations are on the pro gram for the week of July 11-16. The! Winged "M" courts are being put in the best possible shape for the notable gath ering. The visiting racquet wielders and players In the Oregon tournament will be entertained at a dance to be given in the Multnomah club ballroom Friday 1 night, July 15. The tournament will be conducted under the rules of the United States Lawn Tennis association, with ' A. B. McAlpin, one of the veteran tennis en thusiasts of Portland as referee.. The Alex Taylor championship balls were adopted by the parent association for all tournaments and It will be the first time they have been used in a Portland tour ney. " Vin and second prizes will be given in all events on the program! in addi tion to the challenge trophies. The men's doubles will be for the Multnomah chal lenge cups and the winner of the coming tournament will play Phil Bettens and Carl Gardner for the Multnomah cups, which . become the permanent property of the team winning them three times, ... : Two Portland Boys Star in Eifle Shoot TwoPortland boy, were swarded med als as a result of the May competition in the Winchester junior rifle corps. II. Foth and Elmer Matska, were the for tunate youths of the Rose City who won their honors last month while 12 other Oregonlans also scored in the "select" class. :vvr The membership of the Winchester junior rifle corps is 90.000 boys and girls under 18 years of age and in the 130 matches for May a total of 2005 medals were awarded. Besides the capable in structor given in the use of small arms, the boys .and girls of the organisation are taught the lesson of life and the great outdoors. . : "- --5- - Following are the It other Oregon stars: George Mead, Clarence Shandy, E. Canon, Walter W. Smith. Leo Helsby, all from Oregon City ; Ardes Gerking and Harold Kelley, Salem ; Carl Shields, Am ity; Eveiett Guthrldge. Bernard Toung and James Wamsley, Roseburg. Miss James to Teach Sixteen year old Miss Hilda James of Liverpool has been selected by the edu cational committee of the British Ama teur Swimming association to demon strate and teach the ' American era wl stroke to the: leading contestants and coaches there. She learned the system from American contestants at the Olym pic swimming races last summer. Buler, Bert Allen. T. Morris Dunne, Lyle Brown, Ray Teomey, Wendell Poulsen A - M. Ellsworth, Ed C Papa, "Chow" committee - Floyd Lynch, chairman; Stanley Bequlst, Dr. Rowland Banks, Dr. Donald William Byrd, Lou Bruce, Harry Banfield. Dell O'Hahlon, George Bates, Jimmy Hefty, Mike Moll ner, . Oeorge Schalk, Albert Wakeman, Captain Pease, Bob Fithlan, E.'C. Dahl, Oeorge Macdonald, Rudy Hochuld Jr. . Transportation committee Dow Walk er, chairman; Jack McFa.ll, Jordan Zan. Mollle Whitehouse, Heri Labbe. i Publicity r Claude Bristol, Earl ' R. Goodwin, George Cowne. Games committee Dr. A. P. Watson, chairman ; Oliver . Huston Vere Wlnd nagle, BUI Smyth, Henry Knight, Dick Grant, Jack Cody, i Frank Watklns, Judge Martin Hawkins, Arthur A. Mur phy, Arthur A. Allen, Bill Banks. "H-20, etc., committee Everett Fen ton, chairman ; Dr. M. B. Marcellus, Dr. J. B. Bllderback, :Dr. H. J. Chapman, Ro'scoe Ashley, Judge J. G. Arnold, Her bert Greenland, George L. Parker, Hugh McBlalr, Carl Groom, Howard Lyng. W. J. O'Donnell, Nick Carter, Leslie French, Les Laweon, Hal Dewaide. i Entertainment committee Taylor C. White, chairman; Paul Dickinson, Bob Fulton. v . . - ! .- Photographs committee Earl R, Good- J win, chairman ; Sid Goodwin, Hard Games Expected in Interstate STORIA will seek revenge on the American Railway express team at 1 Astoria today. The last; time these two teams met the. American Railway boys gave . the Centennials- an unmerciful beating to the tune of 24 to 3, but Astoria is a vastly dlfr ferent ball club now and it would not be surprising to see' the tablet turned. rjl'..-;y '; - -;' '' ' : Bellinger , will try and , turn tl e Ex press' boys back for Astoria, but ' should he. weaken Furney will go into the box. Manager Van Gilder of the Expressmen will most likely use "Lefty" Hetman as the southpaw managed to let the Cen tennials down with five hits at their last meeting. V-.: COLUMBIA TO PLAT " . ' Columbia Park fans will have tbe op portunity of seeing four evenly matched teams playing -on the park grounds to day. Portland Woolen Mills and the Veterans Of Foreign Wars tangle in the first game at 1 p. m. Jerry Miller of the Veteran "Cooties" has signed up some real ball players this 'past week and with good box work should be able' to give the ;Woolen Mills a ' good game. The Woolen Mills team is not flashy, but It Is consistent and It is this consistency- that has won ball games for them" this season. Pletsger or Waller will be on the mound for the "Cooties." with Brlce or Geisel doing the heaving for Portland Woolen M:lla ( EX-SOLDIERS TO MEET DOOB&IEX :' The second ' game at Columbia part will see the American Legion team bat Ming the Nicolal Door aggregation. Un less the legion team makes a better show ing than it has the last few weeks It is due for a beating, as Nicolal Door; lost their first game of tho season at Astoria last week. ! Riggs of the Nicolal Door has a world of stuff -on the ball when right and it seems as though he has hit his stride early this season. He has an ex cellent receiver in LangharL The Legion team needs younger blood, although Alex Donaldson has done everything be coull be expected 'to do In the short time he has had charge of the team and may spring a surprise on the "wise ones" today. - - . . :. - ,4-' - - : I ; Games scheduled on the other 'parks for this afternoon are: Sell wood, 1 p. nu. Piedmont va Coin Machine Co; t p. m., Cub Juniors ' vs. Brooklyn, Buckman field, 1 j. m South Parkway va Coun cil Crest; S p. - m.. Anchor Council va Woodlawn. Buckman- field No. 2, ! Olds, Wortman & King va Mall Carriers, 2;30 p. m... :.. ..."i ... ... , I , Portland Boy Was ! Oregon's Best Hitter University of Oregon Eugene, June 18. Among the men on the Lemon-Yellow baseball team who played the greatest number of games Carl Knudsen, the home run artist and fielder from Portland,-made the highest batting average for the year, making ,259. "Billy" Rein hart, fielder, came next, .288. John Gamble came up with ,275 and Art Base with .238. These men were highest! with Suaverude and Art Berg coming up with .174 and .194. respectively. .j Fifteen games were played during the season. The nine were at bst 450 times, making 69 runB, 91 hits, 74 errors, 152 assists and 332 putouts. The general batting average of the: team was; .203 and the fielding average was .870. I "There's More Real Satisfaction" says tho Good Judge "7 .' .! ............. i '-.7. 7 ; .-, . W-B CUT is a long fine RIGHT z N.W. Regatta Will Be Held July 15-16 rpiIE dates for the annual regatta of the North Pacifio Association of Amateur Oarsmen have been set for Friday and Saturday, July, 15 an 1 18, according to word,' received in Portland by E. A. Stevens, captain of the Portland Rowing club crews. The events, both junior, and senior, wlll.be staged over the Indian river course about, 22 .miles from Van couver, B. CVi ' The Junior races will be rowed on July 15 and the final day's program will call for all the senior championships. The PoVtland crews are fafct shaping into form and although there may be one or two switches in a couple ef the crews. Captain Stevens is. confident that bis combinations will be the strongest pos sible. ; - . '.. . BIO LOCAL TURNOUT Quite a number of candidates are turn ing out for the daily practices on the Willamette. One of the biggest changes In the personnel of one of the crews will be in the senior doubles. Frederick 11. Newell, the veteran of many races and last year's captain, was the victim of an automobile accident two or three weeks ago and although he Is able to be around now, his left srm and shoul der are such.ae to keep him out of active competition for the remainder of the 1921 season. He was working on his own automobile In front of his home when a passing motorist struck the Newell car in such a manner as to throw Fred to the ground and roll over him. He was confined to his home for more than a week.. .'. ' He -had hopes "of pairing with Jim Haveley and -together they were going to win the senior doubles championship Ct Vancouver, B. C, next month. It 'as in 1913 tjiat (hey forged to the front in the big race and were victorious and they were out to duplicate the feat after a lapse of nine years. CBETT IS WAMED. "Well. Jim and I still have hopes of again winning the title, but we'll have to postpone the attempt, as far as I am concerned, until 1922," said the genial Fred. It may be that Jack McDonald will pair with Haveley in next month's set-to. 0 The 140 pound Portland crew is'sbap lng up with Eddie Humphrey, bow ; Lln gass. No. 2 ; Bob Bremmer, No. 8, and Bob Tettick, stroke; Jack McDonald, bow; Ben KIskey, No. 2; Lewis IL Mill!, No. 8, and Captain Stevens, stroke, s ra looming up as the logical quartet for the senior four. Mills will take care of the junior singles, while Jack McDonald will enter the senior singles. The junior doubles as well as the junior four are "up In the air but a crew composed of McCumaoy, bow; OUIe Tlonford. ISIo. 2 J Ttnh KnhultK. No. 8. &ml Dltrum, stroke, is In the-.rnakInK and hopes to qualify to represent the Port land Rowing club in the Junior fours. PINAL BACK BILLED ' - -V Plans are being made for the Portland ers to leave the Rose City Tuesday, July 12, so that they will be able to go over the course once or twice before the big events. Just how many will be In the party has not been determined, but in ail probability quite a number of the old "stand by s" will make the journey along with the athletes. If the Willamette Is smooth enough this morning, the final race in the heavy weight fours will be run this morning, starting at 11 o'clock In front of the club house, foot of Ivon street- During the annual spring regatta, ' one of the boats swamped and it -was decided to postpone the finals until later Is the sea son. This morning has been selected. New Clubhouse for 'W. Crewa Next Year University of Washington, Seattle, June IS. Future crew men and mem bers of the varsity Boat club at the University of Washington will bars a clubhouse next year as the result of action just taken by the board of re gents, which turns Terry, hall on the lower campus over to the rowing club after next September. It Is estimated that Terry ball wf.1 house about 38 men. Arrangements sre being made to turn the third floor into a dormitory for sleeping purposea Tbe hall has facilities for cooking and din ing and will be operated by the Varsity Boat dub as an organised house. England Expects Hill to Make Mark English sportsmen are watching the running. of A. O. Hill with Interest. He is the Olympics 1500-mefer champion and may surpass Norman Taber's mile rec ord Of 4 minutes 12 8-5 seconds estab lished over Harvard's track July J8, 1915, at the English championHhips st Stam ford Bridge grounds July 2. Hill, who is 30 years old, won a mile race May 11 In 4 :22 1-5 and three days later repeated in 4:17. English experts predict a 4 :12 mile July 2 if Hill and conditions sre favor able. - !i-!U!.'..J.' 1 JS In a little of the Real To bacco Chew, than you ever got out of tho ordinary kind. The good rich, taste lasts so long you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often that's why it costs you less to chevy this class of tobacco, Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you . that. i Put up in two styles - cut tobacco CUT is a short-cut tobacco
