Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1913)
8 THE MOKMKG UKrCtiOiVIAI. FRIDAY, MAT 9, 1913. SELL'S SLANTS TEAMS SHUT OUT - . - LATEST PHOTOGRAPHS OF BUD ANDERSON, THE VANCOUVER, WASH.. LIGHTWEIGHT BOXER. their terminals on the Pacific Coast" was the statement today of J. Rypperda Wierdsma, managing director of the Holland-American Steamship Company, who with S. M. Volk. another director of the company, visited Astoria. "The steamship companies want to do business here," continued Mr. Wierdsma, "and it Is up to the people of Oregon to see that there Is suffi cient water to enable steamers to enter and depart In safety and without de lays. Vessels such as will come to the Coast after the Panama Canal is opened require at least 28 feet of water. More would be better, but that much is nec essary if you wish the trade." FRESHMEX GIRLS CHAMPIONS Junior Co-Eds at O. A. C. Lose Dt cidlng Basketball Game. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls. May 8. (Special.) Closing the girls' interclass basketball season "Come to This Store You'll Not Be Disappointed" BY OLD J. PLUVIUS Senators Stop Portland's Win ning Streak by Taking Game, 4 to 1. Hynes Scheduled to Measure Strength Against FuIIerton in Next Game. BEWILDER BEAVERS LUCK ALL AGAINST KRAUSE Sacramento Makes Only Four Hits but They Are Well Timed and, Mixed With Walts, Count In Scoring 4 Doubles Feature. raetfle Coast League Standing. W. L. PC. W. U PC 1 Vom An ft 21 13 .SK'Oakiand .. .1618.471 ' Venice 10 IT .S2S Portland. . . 14 17.453 . Can Fran.. 18 18 .4W Sacramento 14 18.438 Yesterday's Reaulta. at cimm ntn Kirnmfnto 4. Portland 1 At San Francisco Venice 7, Oakland 0 fStopped seventh Inning; raln. At I Anielea San Francisco 8, I Angelea S. , ' SACRAMENTO. CaL. May 8. (Spe- :lal). Judge Munsell outpltched Harry Krausa in the fastest game of the sea- . ion today and the Senators won 4 to 1, .7 making: it two to one In Portland's Uvor for the series. Pour singles was the sum total of the Beaver hits, but two of these and Mun sell's error, the only one of the . lesMon, came in one frame and gave McCrcdle's men their lone tally. Krause started the third by beating out . . a bunt. He was forced at second by " Chadbourne. who went to second a '". moment later when Munsell overthrew first trrlnir to catch him off. Dome ' straightened out an inshoot driving- it far enough into center for Chadbourne to beat the throw to the plate. ' Munsell la Invincible. '! After that, as before it, Mjnsell was i Invincible. Only 32 Beavers faced him. ' Except for the third frame. Just four . ' of them reached first, one of these ' going to third and the other to second, t Twelve of the putouts were high flies, i Munsell struck out four. A double play helped him out of one hole, when Krueger. first man op, singled in the ; seventh. , Krause pitched good ball, but the lack was against him. Big White .' Hop Swain, substituting for Lewis. . was the Jinx. Twice he walked and ; each time he hit the rubber." In the : second frame be stole second after j Krause had caught him napping oft '! first and ambled borne on Tennant s I single. Ia the fourth he went to seo- ! ond when Chadbourne failed to reach Ken worthy's Texas leaguer and scored on O'Rourke s drive to center. Final Two Scorea Earned. , A single, a double and two sacrifices. me the Wolves their otner two tai ; lies, the only earned runs of the game. . . Ken worthy drove one at aictormic ' in the seventh that was too hot for th " third baseman to handle. O'Rourke -doubled to center for bis second hit of - the game and Kenworthy chased all tha war home. Tennant sacrificed the -former Senatorial chieftain to third and Bliss saueezed him. in. Krause makin the Dlav to first base. Four fast double Dlavs. three by the Beavers, featured the fielding. Soore: ' Portland I 6aersraento B H OA P Chadbe.1 S 1 2 0O!8hlnn,l ...8 0 UTToan.r.. SI 0 0; Yoonx.s. . 4 1 Eorw.1. . 4 0 2 8 0. Moran.m. 4 0 .-Kodcers.3 4 O 2 8 0 Swaln.r. . " 1 O .-Kroesrr.m 4 1 0!KmWthj.J S 2 M Cork. 3 3 V 1 1 uithoitim s a 3 0 0 o.Tennsnt.1. 3 1 t 0 5 10BI1M.O.... 3 O SO.MumolI.P S 1 Totals. 28 T 27 11 SCOBS BT INNING. 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 01 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 O 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 30020 1 SUJCMARY. ' fzi v. Lr'c7' J I r Z fjf"-M WL " ; Ir :irs SPcStd? 42 dTtrr sTe7S2. . I ' k""e,:nli ? sk."1?"-"- s!nrii rsii i in niniiT 1 1 ? : ! I ULnL mlLL III uiuHI JZacher.m 1 0 3 0 4 Peraoll.p. 0 0 1 0 0, Totals 27 10 21 lO 0 BANCROFT EXPECTED BACK B H O A E - Brtltk,l Ftsher.c. . Krauaa.p. Totals m V a jvc S 1 O 0,3 28 4 34 U of . Portland . . . Hlta Barr&raante ' Bits - Rune CharitoonrneL Swain 9. yen worthy. O'Rourke. Two-base hlte O'Rourke. Stolen bayea Doane, Swain. Struck out Krause S. Mnneell 4. Bases on Balls off Krause 3. off Munsell a. Double plays Korea to Der rick. Korea to Rodgera to Derrick. Rodger to Derrick. Kenworthy to Tounc to Ten rant. Time 1:86. TJmpirea Fnyle and Finney. AJfGED F.VSS CHASE TjSEPIKE Bush Wins Race to Grandstand Af ter Seals Win Squally Game. LOS ANGEIES, May 8. A mob scene with Umpire Garnett Bush In the role of the Intended victim served as the climax for today's game between San Francisco and Los Angeles which ended in a B-to-S victory for the Seals. Bush's Judgment on balls and strikes was questioned almost continuously during the game. In the last inning -.-hen a Los Angeles batting rally started. Page was called out on a ball which he declared to be over his head. In the subsequent dispute the player was fined 810 and banished from the gronnds, The came was over a moment later and the fans who had been Jeering Bush throughout the gsrae surged on the field. Bush beat them to the grand stand and went Immediately to the um plre's dressing-room. He did not emerge until the crowd had dispersed. Opportune hits by San Francisco and errors by the Angels were responsible for the Seals' victory. Douglass pitched good balL The scorer ban Francisco o Anrelea B Mondorff.r 3 McArdle.2. 4 Ynston,l. 3 Hogan.1.. 2 Ztm'an.m. S Kurrii.s.. 4 Cart'ght.8 I Preneer.o. 4 Doug lass. p 4 H O A E Pae.3. i o eiE'iis.i 1 0 Lober.r. .. . 0 0'Macgert.m 1 O'Howard.L,. 0 0 Metiger.3. 8 0:Johnson.s.. 1 0 Brooka,e.. 1 1 1 8 2 7 0 0 1 3 0 2 110 1 1 0 3 4 0 14 0 1 1 1 00 1 1 00 8 11 10 1 8 00 0 2 SO 0 S 2 2 1 0 40 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 .88 0 2714 3 1 2Ryan.o. 1 0 Dillon. .. rWotell. Totals... 80 T27 e! Totals.. Baued for Ryan in ninth. Han for Dillon In ninth. SCORB BT INNINGS. tan Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 08 Hits - 3 O O 0 1 1 0 3 0 7 Lns Angeles. .......... .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 Hits ...0 12 10 9 0 2 10 BtTSlMART. Runs Mundorff, McArdle, Johnston 3, Ro ran. Page. Johnson. Two-base hlta HOKan. Ryan. Stolen bases Johnston, Hogan. Wuf 31. Pare. Maggert, Howard 2, Metzier. John. on. Hyan. bacrince nits McArdle Mnn orff. Bases on balls Off Douglass 8. Ryan Struck out Douglas 10. Ryan 3. Double play Ryan to Howard to Melsger. Wild pitenes jjongias z. Hit by pitcner Hogau. Vmpl Bush and McCarthy. OAKS RAISE PEXXAXT AT LOSE Venetians Pile Up 7 Runs Before Rain- Ends' One-Sided Game. OAKLAND. May 8. "W rtth Venice 7 and Oakland 0, the game here today was called In the seventh inning owing to a downpour of rain. Before the game President Baum presided at cere monies around the flagpole, where "Happy" Hogan of Venice pulled the pennant afloat for the champions of 1911. One of the features of the runt was a fine catch of a hot liner by Cook from the bat of Patterson. Rain began fall ing in the third Inning. The score: Venice I Oakland BOHAE' BHOAE tTarllslc.l. 4. 1 8 0 ehlrm.l.. 3 0 10 Meloan.m 1 1 V L-ard.2. . 3 0 18 3v;es.r. 2 0 11 O'Berker.m 3 110 4 3ra.h r,3 4 33 C.Coy.r. ... 3 2 0 0 0 Totals. .! SCORE BT INNTNQS. Venice 0 0 0 0 1 1 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Runs ITeloan. Baylesa. Brashear . Pat terson. Baum Z. Stolen bases Halllnan, El liot. Baum. Five runs and five hits off Kiilllay in six and two-Uilr.ls innings, caned In seventh; wet. rain. Three-base hits Brashear, Meloan. Coy. Two-base hits Beck er. Baum. Bases on balls Off Kiilllay 8, off Pernoll J. off Baum 4. off Pernoll 10. Double plays Kiilllay to Helling to Ness. Time of same lit Umpires Held and New house CHEIIALIS HAS 80 ENTRIES Sontlrarestern Washington Schools to Compete Saturday. CHEHALIS. Wash.. May 8. (Spe cial) The Inter-high school field meet for Southwest Washington will be held Saturday In Chehalls. Uoward of 80 entries have been re ceived for the various events, the fol lowing schools being represented: Lebam, Vancouver, Hoquiam. Aberdeen, Kelso, Olympla, Centralis. Castle Rock and Chehalls. There will be a big automobile parade at 11 A. M. through the business part of town. The programme will begin at J P. M. In the local hisrh school auditorium at night there will bo a declamatory son test. Hard Fight Prophesied for Bud Anderson. MANDOT STOCK IS BOOMED Story Told of Diet Donald Getting Sore on Vancouver and Recall ing; Xewspaper Interview J tist In Xlck of Time. T WAILA WALLA MAKES- 16 RTTVS OX 17 HITS AXT 5 ERRORS. Three Homers by Irrigators Defeat Yaks Good Inf ieldlng Gives Bncks Game With Spuds. Walla Walla walked all over Baker, 1 0 Boise bestecT Nortn Taklma, to S, and Pendleton defeated La Grande, 5 to 1. In the Western u ri-etate xnuro- ilv Walla Walla hit hard, gleaning; ji safe ones and Baker made five errors. Jensen In six innings let in eight runs. Peet pitched one and four scored. The same happened to Tonng. Jensen did fairly well till the fifth. Then ne Be gan Issuing passes, throwing wild and E-raovins- the Dill at the wrong time. The Bears did the rest, president Sweet and the league directors wit neased the game. The soore: R. H. E.I ... Walla W 18 17 JiBaker.. . 0 6 Batteries Leird and Brown; Jensen, Peet. Youn? and Cress. Boise won at North YaKfma by three homers, Beimel Case and uard each connecting when there was a man on ahead of them. EngeL for Yakima, al. lowed only seven hits and walked two, but be did ft at the wrong times, i'ui ler, for Yakima, got a three-bagger and scored one man. The score: R. H. E. R. H. . Boise 8 7 2, North Yak.3 7 Batteries Finley and Gard; Engel and Stanley. The Buckaroos won at Pendleton, e to 1. The Bucks were outplcned. out otherwise they excelled. Wells, who pitched for Pehdleton, was wild, but good support pulled him out. Browning did wall, but his teammates mace er rors. La Grande had men on three times, but three fast doubles, and Byrnes, the new catcher, stopped them. The score: R.H.E.I R. H. B. Pendleton. 6 8 OjLa Grande. 17 8 Batteries Wells and Byrnes; Brown ing and Peterson. ROCHELLE GETS BIG CARGO Steam Schooner Gets Support In New Venture. Previous to the departure of the steamer Rochelle last evening for San Francisco via Rainier, where she will work a deckload of lumber today. It was said that her first trip in the gen- ral cargo trade southbound had rawn more offerings than had been xpected. She had cases of sardines. products In barrels, a piano, talking machines and miscellaneous stuff. numbering about 18 consignments, and, nlike the . northbound cargo, they were In large lots. She loaded a quantity of grain In addition and her Owners say that ship pers have made numerous Inquiries as to rates and sailings, so they intend to add one and possibly two other steamers to the service. There Is considerable cargo that can be moved from Portland to California which the regular Vessels are unable to accommo date, and the Rochelle's new owners figure that she can get a favorable start on the overllow and gradually estab lish a permanent trade. According to Do Witt Van Court, the Los Angeles boxing expert. Bud Ander son is not to have a tea party In his match with Joe Mundot of New Orleans May 10 at Vernon. Van Court sounds a warning. . "Mandot la much more clever and faster In every way than Anderson, but Bud is a much harder hitter and any time he lands a blow can drop Mandot, aays the former Instructor of Corbett and Jeffries. "The coming contest will be a mat ter of condition, speed and cleverness, however, mora than of hitting power. Mandot is one of the hardest boys In the game npon whom to land a blow effectively. , Re has a clever way of turning his head away from a blow, much like the old-timers, and is clever on his feet also. "Mandot also can hit bard enough to knock out any man In his class If he succeeds In landing on the right spot. . so Anderson should not hold him too cheaply." j Mandot, on his first appearance In Los Angelea, beat Joe Rivers. Many attrib uted this to the fact that Rivers did not train properly. On their second meeting Rivers trained as he should and won. "Mandot looks 60 per cent better than when he fought Rivers the laBt time, adds Van Court. "He was in poor condition due to the climate which affected him greatly. The coming bat tle promises to be a corker If Anderson can make the weight and be strong." There is a good story connected with Anderson's recent visit at his home at Vancouver. Wash. Dick Donald, his manager, was much disgusted with the lukewarm reception accorded Buddy when he returned home and exhibited his skill behind the footlights. VJust say for me. said he to a man from The Oregonian, "that from now on everything goes out 'Bud Anderson from Medford, Or.' Make it as strong as you like. They have treated him shab bily here, while Medford really appre ciates the boy." That night at 10:30 the following con versation ensued over the telephone. Donald talking from Vancouver: . Tlng-a-a-aling. "Hello! Sporting Editor Oregonian?" "Yes." "Well, this is Dick Donald. Bud An derson's manager, at Vancouver. Say. kill that item about Medford, will you? It will get me In awfully bad. "Why? Whafs the stunt?" "Well, yon sea Bud's friends got to gether tonight, stormed the theater and presented him with a silver loving cup. Don t run mat story. Please. ' "All right." Business of hanging up receiver and wielding tne indigo pencil. SCHOOL STARS GO TO EtJGEXE Columbia University Regarded as Probable Winner- of Meet. Fifty of Portland's star interscholas- tlo athletes will leave today for Eu gene, where they will compete in the state interscholastlo meet on Saturday under the auspices of the University of Oregon. Coaches of a majority, of the "orD" schools here believe-that Columbia Uni versity will win the meet, as It has one of the best balanced teams. Coach Eastham. of Jefferson, has hicrh hopes of Langley In the mile run and Bonney in the pole vault for places Washington has lost a majority of its star athletes by graduation, and Coach Veatcb has found it impossible to re place them. Owing to the large number of ath letes in this meet the preliminaries will be held Saturday morning, and the finals will bo run off later the same day. Doty Goes to Join Vancouver and Fltcbner Will Go Back to Boise Either Harris or Murray Is About to Get Release. Northwestern League Standings. w. l. pc.i w. Ia pa Vancouver. 13 8 .6S4;Spokane. ... 1013.435 Seattle... 13 8 .6,' J.Portland... 8 12 .400 Tacoma... 10 13 .43o Victoria. ... 8 14 .831 At Portland Portland-Seattle game post. poneo; rain. At Vancouver Vancouver-Spokane game postpones; rain. At Victoria Victoria 4, Tacoma 8. BY ROSCOH PAWCETT. The pattering sound in the offing yesterday was not caused by the tears of waiter AlcCredle as reflected on "Speck" Harkness' rout at Oakland In Wednesday's Venice-Oak batfest. N said pattering noise was rain Oregon moisture. Furthermore, It caused i postponement of the fourth game be tween Seattle and the Portland Colts in the Initial Northwestern League ser ies In this city. Manager Williams of Portland had expected to shunt his star right-hander, Pat Hynes, into -the box, opposing the Seattle Satellite, FuIIerton. These two sterling moundmen will be .In the points today, and it should be a battle worth seeing. FuIIerton stands as a living refuta tion of the argument that Walter Mc Credie Is a rival of David Harum. Walt traded FuIIerton to Seattle a couple of years ago for Ferd Henkel. He wanted a southpaw. He got his southpaw, all right, but. as Ferd is now regularly employed by a local electric corporation, working, as it were while FuIIerton Is Jimmy lng his name Into the public prints every day or two, no one has been found with the temerity to suggest that the Portland Coast Leaguers got the better of the barter. Dave Bancroft will likely be back at short for Williams today. The little speed merchant turned bis ankle a cou pie of days ago, but an X-ray photo showed no breaks in the ankle-bone structure. The Seattle-Portland series stands two games for Seattle and one for Portland. e v Doty, the veteran righthander, who was a prime member of Nick Williams' hurling squad last season, 'has signed with Vancouver. He left yesterday for the north. Doty was handed a release Tuesday night by W. W. McCredle as the Colts were over the league limit or lo men. Doty is a good pitcher but he 'needs more time to get in shape and Wil Hams' could not see the way clear to lire any of those who were deliver lng the goods in bulk to make room for Doty. Fitchner, the otber twlrler released by the Colts, has caught on with Boise in the western Trl-State. He came from that circuit last Fall to the Port land Beavers. - - . e Unless all signs fail, dne of the two Colt receivers, Harris and Murray, Is to experience the clammy touch of the garrote ere another week. Nick Williams has intimated that he will manage the Colts from the bench the rest of the year, acting also as change catcher. He has been getting in trim during morning practice and believes he is as good as when Ire caught for the" fan Francisco Seals five or six years ago. Whether Harris or Murray will be the one to walk the plank, nobody knows except Williams. The fact, how ever, that he left the veteran at home the first three weeks and that he has expressed himself as well pleased with Murray's work, leaves the issue shy some of the usual filaments of doubt. Harrlsburg 6, Junction City 5. HARRISBURG, Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) Harrlsburg High School again won from Junction City High School esterday on the latter a grounds, 6 to S. There is a heap of difference between umpiring single and double. Perle Casey, last year In the Coast, this year In the Northwest, says be has to do twice as much hoofing around the diamond in his lonesome act as when working In double harness. "I'm the hardest worker in the bunch," said he, motioning his strike arm toward a knot of ball stars huddled under an awning away from the wet. BEES WIX SPECTACULAR GAME Tigers Lose, 4 to 3 McGlnnlty Put Out of Grounds by Umpire. VICTORIA. May 8. Victoria evened up on the series with Tacoma by beat lng the Tigers. 4 to 3, In a game that was full of fireworks from the drop of the hat. McGlnnlty was chased from the field and fined $lo for umpire-bait. lng, while Second Baseman Kellar was hooted from the game for throwing down his bat on a disputed strike. Mc Ginnity will be reported to the league for his actions. Belford pitched shutout ball for three innings, when Brooks slammed- the ball over the fence with Kawllngs on sec ond. tlelng up the score. Marveson's home run in -the fifth put the game on Ice. Tacoma started the scoring when Belford dropped the ball out of the lot with Grindell on first. Umpire Ed- dinger had his hands full keeping the athletes under control, score Victoria I Tacomi with a 12-to-8 victory over the Juniors. the "Rookesses" of Oregon Agricultural College walked away last night with the Interclass championship banner. The defeated Juniors probably, excelled in team work, but their disregard for foul lng gave the lower class team free throws enough to outscore them. For the juniors Miss Bertha Booth played the star game, while Miss alary lie Dermott did consistent work on the freshman team. - Representing the freshmen class were: Mary McDermott (captain) and Cora Ueland, forwards; Verlie Ander son. jumping center; Rlttie McNalr, cen ter; Stella Fisner ana lsle Gibson, guards. On the junior team were: Virginia Keatley (captain) and Bertha Booth, forwards; Edith Allworth and Opal Daley, centers; Effie Weaver and Lot tie Mentzer, guards. Your own eyes and your own judgment will convince j'ou of the real merits of "Quality Clothes," priced at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 You'll see for yourself that they represent great values; that we're giving you something unusual at these prices; we'll leave it to you. An amazing variety of models and patterns to choose from. Washington Street, at Corner Sixth. MARATHON IS ON BILL give a smoker Saturday night. Archie Stoy, a local lad, and Chet Ned. of Seattle, will box at 128 pounds, and one of the main events will be the box ing between R, L. Vose of Chehalls 158. and BilUe Ross 154 of Centralis. Other ROSE FESTTVATj MEET TO HAVE wrestling and boxing events are prom ised. TEX-MILE RUX. William Schmltt, Who Is In Charge, Will Know Soon If Colleges Will Allow Students to Enter. The Marathon race will be introduced nto Pacific Northwest Association ath letics at the annual championships in Portland on June 1. William Schmltt, Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club track and field chairman, who is hand- ling the big Rose Festival meet, an nounces that a ten-mile race will be the feature of the gathering of North western champions. From 20 to 30 runners, including in. dlans from the Browning, Mont., school and possibly several from Chemawa, will compete in the ten-mile contest. Ten prizes will be awarded, with the winner drawing a handsome loving. cup. The course will be laid out within a week, with the finish, and possibly the start, on Multnomah Field. As soon as this is done a number of interscholastlo Marathoners will begin training for the event "This Marathon Is going to be the big feature of the meet." predicts Schmltt "Scientists tell us that the Idea is erroneous - that these long-dis tance races are bad for athletes, so there Is no excuse for Portland boys to refrain from entering. The Indian school authorities at Browning, Mont, have Assured me of at least one entry, while other sections of the Northwest undoubtedly will enter their cham pions.". Schmltt will send out entry blanks for the meet the first of the week. By that time he will know whether Ore gon, Oregon Agricultural College and other Northwestern colleges will enter Individual teams or permit their men to compete under the colors of atbletio clubs. At a meeting of the interscholastlo officials at Multnomah Club last night was decided to adopt the soheme of drawing for heats in the races of the May 24 meet a day before the contests. This will enable the officials to run the races off much faster. The grammar school relay, which will be a feature of the meet will have at least 20 team tarters, with the beats sandwiched In between the Interscholastlc events. Felts.l Rawl'gs.e Brooks, 1. Mcetc... Lynch, m. Melcholr.r Delmas.2. Lamb.3. .. NarTn.p BHOAE 8 1 1 v Htradllle.1 4 z Keiiar.s.. 2 8 1 12 1 6 8 1 0 3 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 OJGlrot.p. . . 5 OiNeighb's.r 0 OiNordyke.l 00 Kennedy.2 6 OiKurfess.s. 1 O'M'Mullen.8 1 OlGrlndnll.o. Beiroru.p. Harrls.m. Keardon. BHOAE 4 18 0 0 O Totals 1 0 o 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 00 1 0 1 o 1 0 00 a o so 80 0 0 O 0 OO Totals. 81 8 24 13 0 30 10 27 16 2 Batted for Girot in ninth. SCORE! BY INNINGS. Viet la 0 0 0 3 1 O 0 0 Tacoma .0 0 2 00000 13 SUMMARY. Rnna Rawllnics. Brooka, Meek. Narveson Stadllle. GrlndelU Belford. Two-base hits Kawllngs, Lynch. Home runs Belford, Brooks. Narv.A3on. Sacrifice hit Felts. Stolen bases Ranrlings, Kennedy. Struck out Narveson 6, Belford S, Glrot 1. Bases on balls Narveson 8. Glrot 2. Charge defeat to Belford. Umpire Kaainger. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 8. The Spokane-Vancouver game today was postponed on account of rain. DEEPER CHANNEL IS ADVISED Holland-American Ship Man Says Companies Want to Enter Oregon. ASTORIA, Or., " May 8. (Special.) "Deepen the channel across the bar, if you want the big Bteamshlp lines to select . the Columbia River as one of STUDENTS TO HOLD CONTEST Drills, Music, Box! ne and Wrestling Business College Programme. The senior and Junior gymnasium olasses of the Christian Brothers Busi ness College, Grand avenue and Clack amas street will hold an athletic con test tonight In Alumni Hall, under the direction of Professor Leon Fabre. Jr. The Judges will be Dr. B. E. Loom is, N. E. Crow, 8. G. Noles. Irving Duncan, Oliver cllbborn, Cass Campbell and Vic tor Cllbborn. In addition to drills and other events. Mrs. Minnie Thompson will render al musical programme, O. J. Celoriaandl B. F. Parklson will wrestle and A. L.I Manning and L. Terheyden will glvs a boxing exhibition WALLOWA'S SCORE HIGH TEAM UNBEATEN IN GUN CLUB I LEAGUE, WIXXXNG 8 . Portland Tied for Third With La Grande and Pendleton. Each Winning 3 and Losing S. -. . EUGENE, Or., May 8. (Special.)- Flnal results of the eight weeks' trap shoot of the Oregon League of Gun I Clubs were announced tonight by Sec retary Bean. Wallowa finished with a perfect score, defeating each of Its opponents, and Eugene failed to win a match. Following are the results of Sunday's shoots: Wallowa. 112. vs. Baker, no report. Port land 11T, vs. La Grande, 04. Bend 102, vs. Troutdale.no shoot Portland 117, vs. Bend I 04. to shoot off tie. La Grande 112, vs. Bend I 85. to shoot off tie. The official standing W. L. PC. Wallowa 6 O 1000 I Troutdale 4 2 .606 Portland 3 8 .800 La Grands 3 S .500 Pendleton 0 a .owt Bend 2 4 .333 Eugene .......0 . 0 .000 I Baker Chehalls to Have Boxing Bouts. CHEHALIS. Wash- May 8. (Spe cial.) The Western Athletic Club will 2 M for U THAMES A new madras, for distinction.' . Triangle Madras Collars Van Zandt )ao 2k Co, Troy, . X. Ben Hunt, the southpaw pitcher who was. a member of the Tacoma Tigers last year, has caught on with Victoria. St Louis bought Hunt last year and paid Watklns 500 down, an additional payment of $1500 to be made should he stick. He didn't stick, and as Watklns had sold the Tigers, without Hunt In the meantime. Hunt evidently became a free agent. No "Bimk" Pr onuses I do not advertise "fake" concessions or amazing, impossible values. The man of or dinary intelligence knows that he cannot get wonderful values at prices that prohibit it. The"MUCHFORLITTLE"has been BLASTED LONGAGO I cannot give you double your money's worth, but I CAN give you ALL YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MEN, LISTEN! When you buy a Suitof me, your money is not paying for High Ground-Floor Rent, Expensive Window Displays, Huge Electric Signs, Elaborate Fixtures and Clothing Cabinets. Instead, YOUR DOLLARS GO RIGHT INTO THE SUIT YOU BUY.. MEN'S SPRING SUITS $14.75 - $16.75 - $18.75 See my Norfolk Suit Special at $12.75 " Look3 like $20.00 worth JIMMY DUNN Room 315 Oregonian Building Take Elevator No Metal TMo can touch you jrnf next your You don't like metal skin; no one does. - PARIS GARTERS are so made that no metal can touch you; the locking fastener insures your garters staying up; the rubber cushion loop prevents tearing the hose. Paris Garters are the best Have more than one pair to change for freshness as yoa change your, linen. Loaifor the namt PARIS en the back of the shield A. Stein & Co., Makers Chicago Arrow Shirts The Arrow Shirt Tabel is the mark of style and durability its makers depend upon its good qualities to sell you another shirt with the same label. $1.50 up CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.. Ikc Troy, N. Y. Makers of ARROW COLLARS