Morning Oregonian., April 26, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

Y
THE MORXIXG QgEGOXIAN, SATURDAY. APRIL 26, 1913.
SPAIN WANTS ALL!
in.tm.tn, .Kj. -v. at. C A. at
f3
DOZEN GOING NORTH
suns
1 . m 1 .
1mm
w rs
Franco-Spanish Agreement Is
Basis for Closer Relation.
FINANCIAL REASONS GOOD
Danger of Remaining 'Without Sup-
port Demonstrated bj Germany's
Action In Morocco Affair En
tente Powers InTitlng.
PARIS. April 25. (Special.) The
Paris Midi haa lately BUKrested the ad
visability of transforming the recent
Franco-Spanish agreement, which put
an end to the differences between the
two countries. Into an alliance, and that
Idea seems gradually to be gaining
jrround. In the present day it is nat
ural that Spain, should' seek to emerge
from her nresent Isolation, and should
feel the danser of remaining- without
support In the councils of the world.
This was born in upon her when
she wished to put forward a claim to
take part In the Franco-German de
liberations concerning the future of
Morocco, and Germany declined to ad
mit her without the substantial quid
pro quo of a coaling- station in the
Canary Isles and lands in leneniis.
Spala Xeerfa Frteadly Alliea.
In many other ways Spain has been
made to understand the disadvantage
of standing alone, and there is every
reason for her to seek allies, but it is
not quite so easy as it might appear.
The choice 1 practically limited to the
Triple Alliance and Triple Entente, or
an Anglo-French as against an Ital
ian alliance.
Spain is more or less united to Italy
by ties of race and religion and an
cient friendship, and they have no con
flicting Interests In Africa.- And an al
liance with Italy would give Spain the
indirect. If not direct, protection of the
mailed fist. But perhaps there would
be more Immediate benefits to be
reaped from a Franco-British alliance,
since Gibraltar and Morocco are neces
sary points of perpetual contact be
tween the. three Powers.
Spain la not only "Mediterranean."
but alao "Atlantic." and might find
greater security with the political
group that rulea the ocean.
Flaaaclal Caldrat!oaa Exlat.
There Is also the money side, which
Is becoming more, and more Important
In politics every day. and Spain knows
that a great deal of French capital Is
already invested In the Peninsula, es
pecially In railways, which it would be
very Inconvenient to see withdrawn.
And for future, developments there
would be a better chance of finding
cash In Paris and London than In Rome
or Berlin. Russia is an object lesson
of how France treats her allies to hei
purse, and it can scarcely be said that
hitherto German money has been so
generously placed at the disposal of
her friends.
Family ties link Spain with England,
and the Pyrenees frontier would sleep
more easily pillowed against an allied
country, and, taking all things Into ac
count, if Spain is about to choose, there
eems more chance of her turning to
the Entente Powers than to the Triple
Alliance.
LI
2;
0
BILLY LEWIS WINS BEACTIFTI,
PITCHERS' BATTLE.
High School Baseball Players Rally
In Seventh and Aided by Errors of
"XT' Men Take Four-Hit Game.
ftaadiacs Intmrnolaetle Leadae.
W 1. pc w I, PC
Lincoln 1 o l.ooo Jfferon. . . 0 o .0"0
W&ahtnitt'a 1 0 1.'i"Port Acad.. 0 1 .000
Columbia... 1 1 .5O0.HIU Acad.. 0 1 .IMM)
A beautiful pitchers" battle between
Billy Lewis, of Lincoln, and Bernhof
fer. of the Columbia University, was
seen yesterday on the Multnomah field,
the former fllnger winning his game.
3 to o. after his players rallied In the
seventh Inning.
Each twlrler allowed only two scat
tered hits, and save for an error made
by Niles. left fielder for Columbia, In
the seventh the game probably would
have gone extra innings.
Schilt opened the fatal canto, an easy
out at first. Cook got life on first
when N'Uea In left field dropped his
fly. Mulkey was safe at first on a
fielder's choice. A wild pitched ball
struck Clerln and he got free trans
portation to first, filling the bases.
The rooting of the 200 or more Lin
coln High students who witnessed the
game was Intense at this point. Groce
then singled sharply over second, scor
ing Cook. Schlltneck lifted a long
fly to center and Mulkey scored after
the catch. Driscoll ended the rally by
being an easy out at first.
The Columbia players failed to reach
further than second base throughout
the game. In the first inning Lincoln
threatened to cinch the game, but
Bernhoffer tightened up and struck
the third man out with men on second
and third bases. In this Inning Lewis
rapped out a long three-bagger over
the center fielder's bead. The follow
ing Is the lineup:
Lincoln. position. Columbia.
Dr'.sroll IB Mulrh'ad
SMlt 2B - Collins
Groee .......S-S... Hornby
Schlltneck ......... -3B. Ltleweil
'oolc LP Nile
I'lerln .......C-F". ...... Nixon
lloussclloc BF Xasle
l--l P. . ....... Bernhoffer
Mulkey C St. Marts
I'mnir. Kankln.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
SAX FRANCISCO Two of the Aus
tralian challengers for the Davis
international tennla trophy arrived
here by the liner Ventura, from Syd
ney. They are Horace Rice and A. B.
Jones, both seasoned veterans, one
Hearing 4S and the other 35.
Belolt. Wis. Indiana University 2,
Belolt College 1.
New Haven. Conn. Tale 3. George
town 0.
Seattle The University of Washing
ton elght-oar crew, which won the
Pacific Coast championship in the tri
angular regatta between Washington.
Stanford and California on Oakland es
tuary, will participate in the Pough
keepsle regatta In June if the under
graduates at the State University can
raise $1000 to defray the expenses of
the trip.
Urbana. IlL Representatives of "Big
Nine'" Institutions will endeavor to de
tine an amateur. The Illinois faculty
hopes that a definition of amateurism
may be formed which will meet the
conditions of athletic competition more
reasonably than the present code.
Chirago Oriental athletes will be
nartlctDants In the next Olympic games.
according to Klwood 8. Brown, physi-
Manila. "Filipinos. Chinese and Malays
have shown a wonderful adaptability
for athletics." said Mr. Brown, "and
the Far Kastern championship meet to
be held In Shanghai this year should
rival the Stockholm event of last Sum
mer." Porterville, CaL Cliff McCarl.' the
ex-first baseman of the San Francisco
team of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League, who waa recently transferred
to the Spokane team of the Northwest
ern League, was married Thursday to
Miss Leila Halwartb, of this city.
Detroit. The Detroit baseball club
released Pitcher Boehler to the St. Jo
seph Western League club.
Chicago. Invitations were sent to
athletes of Oaford and Cambridge uni
versities England, to participate In the
American Olympic games to be held
hore June 2 to July . The English
students are expected to compete with
Yale and Harvard students in an Inter
national intercollegiate meet and ef
forts will be made to induce the Eng
lishmen to come here.
BRANCH LINE LEAGUE READY
Baseball Season In Wallowa and
Union Opens Sunday.
ENTERPRISE. Or.. April 23. (Spe
cial.) Four towns in Wallowa and
Union Counties have organized the
Branch Line League and will begin the
baseball season next Sunday. The towns
are Enterprise and Wallowa. In Wal
lowa County, and Elgin and La Grande,
In Union County. The Moose Lodge in
La Grande will furnish that city's team.
The opening games will be Wallowa at
Enterprise and La Grande at Elgin.
The season will continue to the mid
dle of August. The players are ama
teurs. Two games will be played every
Sunday. Last year Enterprise won the
league pennant.
AGGIES WOLLOP REGINA
COLLEGE BOYS HIT CANADIAN
PITCHERS AT AVILI.
Weller Gets Three Good Hits and
Smith at Shortstop Most Dis
tinguished In Field.
ALBANY. Or.. April 25. (Special.)
After winning three straight games
from the Oregon Agricultural College
team on Its own grounds, the Regina
team, of the Western Canada League,
now training here, waa defeated by
the "Aggies" today 8 to 4.
McMillan. the college southpaw.
Ditched a one-hit game, Jewett secur
ing Reglna's only safe clout In the
eighth. He lacked control though, and
walked nine men, and this wildness got
blm Into trouble at different times.
In both the third and sixth innings
Regina filled up the bases, but fast
fielding of the college lads cut off runs.
Regina scored one run In the seventh
on two errors and two passed balls,
and three more In the eighth on three
walks, an error and a hit.
The college lads hit opportunely.
hammering the Regina pitchers hard
when they had men on bases. They
scored one in the fourth, two In the
fifth, three In the sixth and two in the
eighth.
Weller. the college catcner. securea
three slashing hits in four times up.
and also drove out a two-bagger, for
m-hlch he does not get credit because
he was out for rutting first base. Smith,
the "Aggie's" shortstop, waa the field
ing star of the game.
A wind which swept tne neia was
partially responsible for the many er
rors. Score:
R, H. E l R. H. E.
ollege ...8 4. Regina ....4 1 7
Batteries College. McMillan and
Weller; Regina. Beer. Rankin and
Davidson, Baker. Umpire Senders.
OREGON BLANKS AVIIXAMETTE
BIgbee Holds Salem Boys to Three
Scattered Hits; Has Good Support.
i'vtvppsitt OP DBEGOS. Eusrene.
i..ii 4. iCna.lnl t Hv hiinohlfiff- h.ta
on Pitcher Drake in the first two in
nings of today's game. Oregon shut out
Willamette by a score of 3 to 0. Big-
bee, pitching tor uregon. neia me vis
itors safe throughout the game, allow-
v. A ...ttarMl Hlfa n nil Ann hfl.se
on balls. Ills support was almost flaw
less, the only error cnargeu 10 urtuon
he in it a wild throw to first on an at
tempted double.
Drake pitched a good game after his
two bad Innings, allowing only a single
hit during the remainder of the con
test. He walked five men. striking out
BI D ANDEBSOX SPEECHLESS ON
RECEIPT OF CUP.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 28.
(Special.) Brave enough to challenge
the winner of the world's lightweight
championship belt. Bud Anderson,
contender for that honor, was un
able to make a speech when he was
presented with a big loving cup of
sterling sliver, lined with gold at a
theater here tonight. The cup was
the gift of Bud's friends here, and on
It are engraved the words. "Our
Bud. from his many friends and ad
mirers of Vancouver. Washington."
The cup Is a beautiful one, 18
Inches high and has two large han
dles. The base is square. Instead of
the usual round. Bud's whole fam
ily was present at the reception to
night and the young boxer received
a great ovation. He will remain at
his home here for several days be
fore going south to begin training
for the fight with Mandot, May SO,
at Vernon.
two men to Blgbee's four. His backing
was good outside of two misdemeanors.
Oregon scored once in the first in
ning on a pass Issued by Drake, a hit,
and an Infield error. Oregon's two runs
In the second Inning were earned, two
clean hits and two tickets being gar
nered off of Drake.
Anunsen and Cornell fielded sensa
tionally for Oregon. The diamond was
fast, and the game was played in record
time. The score:
R- H. K. R. H. E.
Sregon.... S 4 lj.Vlllamette OSS
Batteriea Blgbee and Metschen-
bacher: Drake and Steelhammer.
Golfers Enter Bogey Contest.
From 20 to 30 golf experts, the best
In Portland, will compete today on the
Waverly Country Club links in an 18
hole handicap against bogey. Play
will start soon after noon, the competi
tion, which carries with It the Hunt
Lewis trophy, ending tonight. The
players will be handicapped after they
enter. The course is In excellent con
dition and low scores are expected.
ANTI-BOXING BILL IS KILLED
California Senate Votes Down Meas
ure to Prohibit Fights, 18 to IS.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., April 25. The
bill to prevent professional boxing In
California by prohibiting purses and
gate receipts, failed to pass the Senate
today by a vote of 18 to 13.
Cleveland now haa a restaurant exclusively
for men. But there is a woman cashier.
Four Portland Athletic Organ
izations in Meet.
CHAMPIONSHIP IS SOUGHT
Multnomah - Club? Will Head List In
Number of Entries, With Colum
bus, Mike Batler and Police
men Preparing Their Men.
Four Portland organizations, with
from 12 to IS boxers and wrestlers,
will be represented at the Pacific North
west Association championships at Se
attle on May 16-17. This will be the
record Portland del ,.,-ation to a cham
plonshlp meet In some other city of
the organization.
Multnomah Amateur -Athletic Club
will head the list In number of entries.
sending four boxers and two or three
wrestlers to the meet. Columbus Club
probably will enter four boxers. Mike
Butler plana to enter two mlttmen from
his school, and the Policemen s Ath
letle Association will send big La ry
Madden to Seattle.
The prospective Multnomah Club
lineup Is: Boxers, Williams, 115 pounds;
Powers, 12o pounds; Knowlton, 135
pounds; Mlebus, 173 pounds, and heavy
weight. Wrestlers, McCarthy, 158
pounds; Montague or Cllbborn, 135
pounds; possibly Nick Davlscourt,
heavyweight, and Fdgar Frank, 125
pounder. Of these men Williams is
Coast champion, Knowlton won the
P. N. A. title last season, McCarthy is
Northwest middleweight grappling
king, Davlscourt is ruler in the heavy
weight division and Frank is a former
Coast champion.
The tentative Columbus Club entry,
all boxers. Is: McNeil, 115 pounds;
Gruman, 125 pounds; O. Carlson, 135
pounds; Hewitt, 108 pounds. McNeil
won the bantamweight championship
of the Northwest last season; Hewitt
Is a former paperweight chttmpion, and
Gruman won the city title at Mult
nomah Club last week.
Larry Madden, the heavyweight entry
from the Policeman's Athletic Associa
tion, Is the city champion, holding the
title by virtue of a victory over Earl
Mlebus. of Multnomah Club. He is
training hard for the coming competi
tions under the eyes of Jack King.
, Mike Butler will send Bill Maloney,
who lost a close decision to Gruman
for the city championship, to Seattle
In an effort to beat the best special
weight men In the Northwest. Allen,
who is nominally a 125-pounder. Is
likely to be entered in the 135-pound
class.
With a huge squad of entries and
from six to eight managers, instructors
and trainers, Portland will have at
least a .score of men at the ringside
for the two-night title mitt-mat car
nival. Among the officials to make the
trip will be Edgar Frank, of Mult
nomah Club, who Is president of the
Pacific Northwest Association: Tommy
Tracey, boxing Instructor of Mult
nomah Club: Eddie O Connell, wrestling
Instructor of Multnomah Club; Stanley
McDonald, boxing instructor of Colum-J
bus Club; Mike Butler, of Butler s Box
ing School, and Jack King, Madden's
trainer.
in nrro iiinn nnirrmT
u atED nanu bum to i
TWENTY-SIX ATHLETES TO BE
AGAINST WINGED "M."
Multnomah Club to Be Represented
by 12 Men at Track and
Field Meeting.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 25. (Special.) Oregon Is anti
cipating a lusty dispute with the
winged "M" when the athletes of the
varsity and the club meet on the track
and field tomorrow. Trainer Hayward
has ordered every member of his squad
to appear in -uniform, and the men
whom he has already named to enter
the various events total 26.
Against this force will bo pitted the
12 best men who could be mustered by
Captain Hawkins, of Multnomah. It
Is the first places which will be taken
by such athletes as Hawkins, Bellah,
Phllbrook and Wolff which are alarm
ing the Oregon supporters.
Oregon will have the advantage of
greater numbers, better conditioning,
and a familiar setting. Also, Hayward
has half dozen stars who measure up
to the flower of the club team.
Oregon's entries will be as follows:
100-yard dash, Kay, Kaiser, Boylen and
Ross; 220-yard dash, Kay, Kaiser and
Boylen; 440-yard dash, Windnagle, Hall
and Barber; 880-yard run, Windnagle,
McClure and McConnell; mile run, Mc
ClUTe. Hugglns and Pack; two-mile
run. McClure, Hugglns and Blackaby;
120-yard Mirdles. Fee and Bryant: 220
yard hurdles. Fee and Bryant; broad
jump. Parsons, Kay and Boylen; high
jump. Fee, Bingham and Hampton;
pole-vault. Miller, McCormick and Fee;
shot-put, Foster. Cook and Heidenrlch:
discus throw, Heidenrlch, Cook and
Bailey; Javelin throw, Nelll, Cook and
Fee; relay, Windnagle, Hall, Barber
and Epperly.
Oregon will be weakened in the field
events by the, absence of Stuller. who
won the high jump in the Columbia
Indoor meet, and Watson, who drew a
third in the pole-vault in the same
meet. Both men have minor injuries
which will keep them out of the com
petition. Multnomah will suffer by the
absence of Holdman, her star vaulter.
Multnomah's entries are as follows:
100-yard dash. Hummell and Dart; 220
yard dash. Brace and Bryant; 440-yard
dash. Brace and Bryant; 880-yard run,
McGlnnty and Sharpe; mile run, Mc
Glnnty; 120-yard hurdles, Hummell,
Blbee and Hawkins; 220-yard hurdles,
Blbee, Hawkins and Jackson: broad
jump, Bellah and Hawkins; high jump,
Phllbrook; pole-vault. Bellah; shot-put.
Wolff and Phllbrook; discus throw.
Wolff and Phllbrook; javlln throw,
Bellah and Hawkins; relay, Bryant.
Jackson and Dart.
The following officials have been
selected for the meet:
Referee, George Hug; starter, Eberle
Kuykendall: Judges of finish. Professor
H. C. Howe. Dean Walker, Robert
Bradshaw and Delbert Stanard; clerk
of course, Jimmy Roberts; field Judges,
Clay Watson, Maurice Terpenlng,
Chester Kronenberg, Fen Walte. Karl
Martsloff and Abe Blackman: inspec
tors, Paul Brledwell, Joe Jones and
Everett Stuller; timers. Dr. H. B.
Leonard, Ed Shockley and George Hug;
announcer, Willard Shaver.
NEW GOLF CLUB PROMISING
Frank S. Gray Predicts Membership
or 200 by Next Week.
The organization meeting of the new
Portland golf club is scheduled for
next week, according to Frank S. Gray,
secretary pro tern of the preliminary
organisation. Applications for mem
bership are coming in fast, and Mr.
For the men who have no
objection to leadings to tak
ing: a step in advance in
style, here you'll find the
season's smartest in Cloth
inor, Furnishings and Hats
It costs no more to do the
thing right, if you come to
the right place
Buflum & Pendleton
zil Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice
Gray expects to have 200 enthusiasts
lined up within a few days.
"We will surely have more than 200
members, but with those we can start
the organization and contract for the
property near Garden Home," says Mr.
Gray. "We won't . know for four or
five days Just what the prospects are.
but the outlook is flattering."
BOSTON PLANS TO BCIIiD SCOW
Fast Typo of Craft May Enter
American Trial Races.
nncTnw Anvil ! TTn 1ik restric-
tlnn. .. -a tvna ava thrown ArDUnd the
America cup races of 1914, Boston ex
pects to be represented In the Ameri-
n . -i i -B kv a 7n.font scow. East
ern designers have produced some fast
boats of this type in the last few years.
-1 . mmma ..111 that tfl InPrPHHP the
size of such a yacht would be a matter
i r k. He ( iin 1 1 fl r nriliiHtment of
weights, braces and the selection of
the right material, while tne estimatea
expense would be less than $100,000.
The Reliance cost $250,000.
"Such a yacht might fall far short
of the present Ideal as to looks." said
a ABla-nAV tnilov "hflt fltlfl WOUld be
almighty fast, and the present atti
tude or tne nev 10m im-ni wuu ut&.io
for the speediest boat that can be
turned out.
Tflchifimpn here hone that the trial
races next year will be thrown open to
all yacht clubs in the country.
REED FACULTY NINE BEATEN
Sophomores Win Game by 9 to 8 by
Batting Rally in Ninth.
The sophomores at Reed College de
feated the faculty baseball team yes
terday by a score of 9 to S. Had the
faculty been as good at other depart
ments of the game as they were In
batting they would have won easily.
Botsford, the first man up for the
teachers, knocked a borne run. The
sophomores won out by a batting rally
ln the last or tne nintn inning, wnicn
opened with the faculty In the lead. 8
to 5. A combination of errors snd hits
one a three-bagger by Branlon gave
the game to the undergraduates.
Professor Lory pitched for the fac
ulty and Lannefleld and Sabln for the
sophomores, the former allowing ten
hlta aud the latter 14.
MINERS LOSE IN TENTH
BOISE KEEPS OV 1V1XXIXG FROM
BAKER TEAM.
Buckaroos Outhlt Bears but lose
While Yaks and Spnds Even
Matters. Latter Winning.
The first ten-inning game of the sea
son was played In the Western Trt
State League yesterday at Boise. Baker,
the consistent losers, showing strength.
Boise won. 4 to 3. Walla Walla won
over Pendleton 3 to 1. LaGrande beat
Yakima 5 to 0.
At Boise Case's two-bagger In the
10th drove In the winning run. Boise
scored one In the fifth and two in the
sixth. Baker rallied and scored one
in the seventh and two in the eighth.
Throws by Frlene and Qimlln aided by
Gard's clever blocking at the plate
twice prevented" Baker from scoring.
Both pitchers support was sensational.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boise 10 2"Baker 3 11 3
Batteries Finlay and Gard; Jensen
and Cress.
At Walla Walla opportune hitting
won though Walla. Walla was outhit
and out-fielded. The Bears bunched
their hjts and Ialrd kept those of his
opponents scattered. Walla "Walla
scored one In the first and two in the
third. In the third two two-baggers, a
walk and a single did the work. Lund
strom's work at short for Walla Walla
was sensational. Walla Wall used
three subs. The score:
Jt. H. E i R. H. E.
Walla W.. 3 5 4Pendleton. . 1 S 3
Batteries--Laird and Post; Berger
and Bladen.
At North Yakima Cass, who opened
for Yakima, allowed two hits, passed
one and hit another In the first and
was yanked for Stolke, who held the
La Grande men to two hits, but let
In a run with a wild pitch. A high
wind that sent clouds of dusf across
the diamond hindered good work. King
yesterday signed Williams, a Tacoma
pitcher, and Engle got Borden, a Spo
kane pitcher. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
La Grande 6 4 liNorth Yak.. 0 3 6
Batteries James and King; Oass.
Stolke and Stanley.
Koseburg to Settle Dispute.
ROSEBURG, Or, April 25. (Special.)
With a view of satisfying the general
public as to which street boasts of the
most efficient players, a game of base
ball has been arranged between the
business and professional men of Cass
street and the business and profession
al men of Jackson street. Jealousy is
keen between the residents of these
streets, and It Is proposed to settle
the controversy for all time on April
30. A half holiday will be declared by
the Mayor, and the proceeds will go to
the fourth annual Strawberry Festival.
Every
do not get much ex
ercise require easily
digested foods. Avoid
those that make you
bilious that develop
nervousness, irrita
bility, insomnia.
You need a clear head,
a good digestion, a perfect
circulation your business
requires it of you.
Eliminate the beverages that
are known to be harmful
use GHirardelli'a Ground Choco
late instead. See how your
color improves your step
quickens see how robust
you become.
Wholesome, palatable,
economical a meal in a
minute.
D. GHIBARDELIJ CO.
San Francisco
Since 18it
McCredie Negotiating With
Naps for Outfielders.
RELEASES IN PROSPECT
Ryan Regarded as Only Available
Man on Cleveland Roster Beaver
Manager Says He Would Wel
come Him to Portland.
' If Manager McCredie, of the Portland
Coasters, succeeds In landing an out
fielder from one of the big league
clubs, releases will be handed out to
one or two members of the present
quintet.
Unless McCredie decides to keep
young Chick Cunningham as one of the
regular clique, the San Francisco
youngster will be among the missing
because he said yesterday that he
would not go to the Portland North
western League club.
"I am willing to go to Nick Wil
liams, but my guardian. Jack Cunning
ham, manager of the Crocker National
Bank of San Francisco, will not stand
for 't." explained Chick last night.
That leaves Doane Krueger, Chad
bourne and Fltxgerald to be reckoned
with tfnd It is a safe bet that none
of that quartet would be willing to
migrate to class B should Mac be able
to grab another gardener from the
East.
Therefore the statement that one or
two releases are in process of Incuba
tion at baseball headquarters.
"What outfielders have you a line
on?" McCredie was asked after yes
terday's game.
"None in particular," came the re
sponse. "I have telegraphed Cleveland
and two other big league clubs for
lielp, both In the outfield and In the
catching department. I should hear
definitely today or tomorrow."
"Would you take Buddy Ryan back
from Cleveland?"
"You bet I would," replied McCredie.
QUALITY TELLS
In the final analysis
Quality of Service
Quality of Cuisine
Quality of Entertainment
are the determining factors
of the eternal question,
WHERE SHALL I DINE?
The Answer's Simple.
HOTEL OREGON
FOUNTAIN GRILLE
CRYSTAL DINING-SALON
Broadway, Stark to Oak
REMEMBER
the fifty-cent luncheon
at noon every week day
RATHSKELLER
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.
BUDDY M RETURN
WW
- TfSSff
Man and Woman
Office Everywhere Will Find in
GHIRARDEIXTS
Ground Chocolate
A Perfect Food Drink
VOU office men
and women who
'kim i a iB i afl
IP! -MP" b a a a a gm
twite
"Ryan, when In good health, Is one of
the greatest minor leaguers in the
business. And he would necessarily be
in good health If Cleveland offers him
to me, because the Naps wouldn't bunco
me by sending him out ill."
Inasmuch as Ryan is about the only
available man the Naps have in the
outfield pigeonhole the next fortnight
may see the famous home-run slugger
of the 1911 champions back In the home
pasture.
Amateur Athletics.
Coach Borleske, of the Lincoln High
track and field team, will leave with
19 athletes for Vancouver, Wash., this
afternoon for a dual meet with the
Vancouver High School team. Those
who will make the trip are Brenner,
Beach, Carr, Clarke, Celestine, Holt,
Tannensee, Mailing, Johns, Dudley,
Frank Busch. McTanahan. Manager
Hutchlngs, Luckey, Williamson, VVol
verton Magill, Cornwell and Goodwin.
The Shattuck Grammar School base
ball team rame back strong, after be
On Sale May 28 to September 30. Stopovers permitted.
October 31, 1913, to return.
TELL US WHERE YOU WOULD GO AND WHERE YOU
WOULD STOP
Full information will be given of fares and routings.
Four Fine, Fast Through
Trains East Each Day
Two to
CHICAGO
In just Three Days from the Pacific Coast.
Three to
Minneapolis and St. Paul
Our Unexcelled Dining Service on each train. Ask
us what some world travelers say of it and THOSE
GREAT BIG BAKED POTATOES, and they know
whereof they speak
A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.
255 Morrison St, Corner 3d St. Phones, Main 244, A 1244
Northern Pacific Railway
iston
1 "
i ft -Jv -331 i ,
in Every
ing defeated in its first two games of
the season, and defeated the Hawthorne
players, 11 to 0, Thursday. Tho pitch
ing of Roy Rubenstien was a feature.
The Trade School baseball team de
feated the Holmes Business College
nine yesterday on the Columbus
grounds, 5 to 2. Hindman, who occu
pied the mound for the Trade School
team, allowed only two hits and the
runs made by the college nine were
due to errors. The playing of Jensen,
shortstop for the victorious team, was
a feature. On May 2 the Pacific Den
tal College will meet the Christian
Brothers Business College nine.
The Washington High School base
ball team will leave for Salem today,
where it will meet the Chemawa.
Indians. Baker, Wilson, McCrum,
Grimm, Rathbun, Ball, Grebe, A. Miller.
Pitman, Driver, G. W. Miller and Coach
Earl will make the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nordraan, of San
Francisco, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Sidney S. Moyer, of this city, for
the Summer.
Eastbound
Summer
Excursion
Tickets
One to
Kansas City and St. Louis
Garter
ft.
Holds Your Sock I
Smooth as I
Your Skin f
Worn with either long or i
summer-length underwear, i
Boston Garter i
does not bind, does not re-
lax, keeps its hold and its
i 1 place. I he white-lined pad i
1 is a warm-weather comfort
makes discoloration
impossible.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
GE0SGE FE0ST CO. I
lUkan, Boston
I italtflM'tr. ' 1 ''I '
rm 108.2