Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 13, 1913, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFROM EJECT 01 C. CONFERENCE IS 11 University of Washington In censed at Dr. Stewart and Plans Revenge. OREGON'S AID CLAIMED FOREST GBOViI HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TRAINS WITH UNIVERSITY ATHLETES t Captain Claire Bowman Charges Corvallis Mwitor With Trying to 'Railroad" Entire Squad, Despite Vrrbal Compact. T-nftTV rw WIRHINOTOX. Be attle. May 13. ISpeclal.) Incensed over the attllvrae oispiayea ay t-i. - . .t,i.l,. Uu(fiF nt the Ore- bunri, -....iv..-. - --- Iton Agricultural College, members of Wtsnlngion a traca learn, n t aptam Claire m in n. 111 . 4 t ......, w4 frnnri fh Pl- lO IISVO V. V. v . rjrvuru elflc Northwest Intercollegiate confer- Washlngton was scheduled to meet O. A. C. in tracR events .May is -vallls. but because of Dr. Stewart's Urged attempt to "railroad" his entire quad Into tne events. espnr r, agreement to allow each Institution 12 men. the meet was called off. "This recent action of Dr. Stewart caps the climax." said Captain Bowman today. "Nearly every Institution In the conference Is complaining of the treatment accorded them at Corvallla. Members of the athletic team at the University or Oregon have assured us that they will back us In our "Vort to have O. A. C. ejected from the con ference, provided that Institution does not make some radical changes regard ing treatment of visiting athletic teams. "Corvallis was surprised to see us n Saturday." said Pr. D. C. Hall, track coach and phvslcal director, "and the first thing Stewart did was to de clare that he was going to enter his ntlre squad. He said that he did not care for the meet, but merely wanted a workout In preparation for bis en gagement with Oregon. "I called bis attention to the fact that when we bad a meet with them In Seattle two years ago. there was no contract, but we entered only 12 men against them. He said that made no difference with him. the whole squad against our 12 men or no meet." This action of the Oregon Aggies likely will come up for discussion at the next meeting of the student board of control with the view of investi gating the charges made by the Wash ington authorities. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 6, St. Ixmis 4. BOSTON. May 12. Maranvllle. Bos ton's diminutive shortstop, continued bis brilliant playing today. His triple In the fifth Inning with men on first and second bases put the locals ahead, and bla .fielding kept them so. Tne score was Boston, fi; St . Louis, 4. Rudolph, who made his debut, kept the visitors' bits scattered. The score: Boston I fit, Louis- B H O A E l B H O A S. sisran e.s i ii;ntisin,. . - - Mvrrs.1.. 3 1 8 OOUaGea.1. . 5.1 2 ? Colllna.l..' 2 10 OO'WhUted.3 4 3 O 4 1 Connelly.! 1 O O 0 Konetchr.l S 110 0 0 Eweeney.2 3 0 4 4 0 Cathers.r. 2 10 00 Tttuar. .. 3 11 0 O Sheckard.r 1 0 2 00 Mann.m.. 3 1 00OBkes.m.. 4 3 2 6 0 Kirke.ra. 1 0 0 0!OUwrJ 3 1 2 00 rwvlln.3. 4 11 2 0;McLan.o 4 2 0 0 Whallng.c 3 0 4 2 0 Sallee.p. . . 3 0 6 0 Gervals.p. 10 0 OU Harmon, p 0 0 1 Ol Rudolph. p 2 2 0 ! Gfjer.p. . ? 2 15 Mitchell". 0 O O OOWIngo". 1 0 0 00 Totals 308 2T13l! Totals. 37 14 24 13 2 Batted Jot Collins In fifth. Batted tor Harmon In eighth. Boston 0 10O31O1 6t- Louis 1 0 1 1 0 1 O 0 04 Runs Maranvllle, Titus. Mann. Whaling 5. Rudolph. Whltted. Cat hers, Fheckard. Sal lee. Two-tase hits Titus. Mann. Myers, Bailee. Oakea. O' Leary. Three-ba hits Marnvllle, Cathera. Hits off Gervals, six in 3 1-3: Rudolph, alltht In 5 2-3: Ealleo, six In 5 (none out In sixth): Harmon, two In 31 Gerer. no-e In '.. Sacrifice ties Mitch ell. Mvera. Sacrifice hit Connelly. Maran vt'.le. Whltted. O'Leary. Stolen base My ent, Sweeney. Oakea. Double play Maran vllle and Mvera. Left on ba Bolton . St. Louis . Bases on halls Off Rudolph 1. Satire 1. Harmon 1, Geyer 2. Struck out Rudolph 3. Harmon 2. First base on errors Boston 2, St. Loul- 1. Hit by pitcher pv Sallee (Myers), rime 2:04. Umpires O Day and Emalle. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati S. BROOKLYN, May 12, Brooklyn made It two straight from Cincinnati, win ning 4 to 3 today. Rucker had a bad inning In the fifth. The score: Cincinnati I Brooklyn - RHOAEl B H O A K 4 11 ou'Moran.r.. s l i vv 1 1 0 v cut.inaw.2 4 0 2 0 0 Stengel. m. 4 0 2 6V Wheut.l. . 2 14 10 Daubert.1 0 2 0 0 Smith. 3... 0 0 11 Fluher.s.. 0 110 Mlller.c. . 2 11 o'Rucker.p. 0 0 001 0 O 0 01 1 O 1 0 O 0 o o 0 " o o ooi Totals 33 7 24 1511 Totals .2S 827151 Ran for Clarke In seventh. Batted for Johnson In seventh, Hatted for Brown In ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 Brooklyn 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Runs Bershsmmer urani uiarxe Bien- T i f. . . & in " te? cr' ffe rV 1 J E j r, li rt aJk X v HaaBSw -" -v. . et '5 iTi "III iV WASHINGTON COI STY CHAMPIOXS-LEFT TO RIGHT (TOP ROW HANCOCK. HAY. MORGAN. ROBIXSO f CAPTAIN). DAVIS. THOMPSON. (SECOND ROW) TIMULKSON. WALKER. JONES. TIRNER. KOE (SITTING) SWANSON, LENNVILLK. POGIE. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove. Or.. May 12. (Special.) Tho Forest Grove High School, now holding the Washington County high school track supremacy, has trained throughout the season on the unlversltv track and under the direct supervision of the varsity track men. the team won Its final honors when they defeated HUls boro and Beaverton In a triangular meet a short time ago. They achieved this distinction with a badly crippled team as Robinson, the captain, on whom they depended for all distance events, had his hand so badly mutilated In an accident that he had to carry it In a sling, making is Impossible for him to compete. Davis, hurdler, also suffered Injuries from a sprained knee, causing him to fall at the last hurdle of the 220-yard low hurdle race. Lenniville. an eighth grade boy. Is easily the best sprinter In the high schools of the county and already several schools are endeavoring to get blm when he graduates this Spring. phta defeated Pittsburg In an 11-lnnlng contest today by 6 to 5. Lobert scored the deciding run. He reached third when Wilson fumbled his single and scored on Magee's sacrifice fly to Hyatt, Knabe's home run tied the score in the ninth. The score: Pittsburg I Philadelphia u H n jk R I RHOAE Cary.I 5 2 1 1 OPatkart.m. 2 6 00 Fooe.m.. , u u u it,nnaoe.. .. o - - v vi.it r 7 0 1 On Lobert.8.. 4 2 1 21 Bvrn. 1 a 1 0 5 O'Masee.l... 3 1 4 00 n ..i.a all 2 OiCravath.r. 4 1 0 00 J.MUler.l. 4 2 11 u u uunerua . o i o j u Wllson.rm 0 2 4 Ol Doolan.a.. 5 14 2 V Butler.2.. 4 1 o 3 i;uooin.c. .. m ; u-.H. a 1 1 niliMAAmn... 3 0 111 id. rri n 3 0 0 lAMaVer.D.. 1 1 0 00 O' Toole. p. 2 0 0 1 OiK-Mllleri.. 1 1 J JO Mensor . . o o o u uicapronr . v w w v v Totals45 10 82 13 2J Totals. ..42 12 33 9 3 Bates.r. Becker.I. 2 Kllnx.c... 1 Tlnker.s. . Hoblltiel.l Marsa'a.m Bergha'r.2 Grant.3. . Clarke.e. . Packard- Beverold.I Johnson, p Allnelda" Brown. p. . Blac'n" 0 4 30 4 13 0 0 2 1 0 00 3 1 10 01 3 0 3 3 0 3 12 7 0 8 14 10 3 2 O 10 sel. Wheat. Daubert. Miller. Lett on bases c'lnrinnatl 6. Brooklyn 2. Three-baas hits Clarke. Stengel. Home run Daubert. Bae- rlrlce hlta Wheat. Moran. First base on errors Cincinnati 1. Stolen bases Almeida. I'ouble plays Johnson, Tinker and Hob lltset Cutahaw. Fisher and Daubert. Struck out Johnson 1. Brown 2. Rucker 4. P"." on balls Off Rucker 2. Balk Rucker. W lid pitch Johnson. Hits off Johnson seven In six Inning: Brown, one In two. Tune Umpires Rlngler and Byron. New York 5, Chicago I. NEW YORK. May 12. New York knocked Lew Richie out of the box In five Innings today and won from the Cubs with ease. The score was S to 1. Mathewson pitched his usual strong game. Manager Evers was put off the Held In the fourth for protesting. He reappeared In centerfleld In the eighth nd the umpires would not allow the) game to continue until he left tho field. The score: Cblcsso I New York . BHOAE1 BHOAE MUler m. 4 1 4 0 0 Purns.l . . . 3 1 3 00 Evers.2... 2 0 2 1 ;Shafer.m. 4 12 01 Phelan.2. 2 0 1 1 Fletrher.s 4 12 82 Mltchelil. 4 O 4 0 0Doyle.2... 3 1160 rtmm'n.m 4 1 O 2 0 Murray,r. 8 1 1 0 0 Baler 1... 3 O 8 OOMerkle.l. 8 1 IB 00 Oonde.r .8 0 2 OO'Henog.S. 4 3 2 00 Brldwell.s 3 12 lO Merera.e.. 4 2 2.0 0 Archer.c. 3 O 1 1 0 Mllhf n.p 8 O O 8 0 Rlohie.P. 1 0 0 40' rivmer'.. 1 O 0 0 0 Lelfleld.p 1J Totals 31 3 24 11 01 Totsls. 311027183 Patted for Richie In sixth. Chicago 0 000001 O 0 1 Kew York 0 0 O 8 3 O 0 0 8 Runs Zimmerman. Doyle, Merkle. Hr SOg 2 Merers. First base on errors Chi cago 2. Two-bsse hits Brldwell, Merkle. role. Three-ban hits Meyers. Home run Herxog. Sacrifice hlta Murray, Mer kle Stolen base Shafer. Left on bases Chicago 3. New York . Double plsys Dovie, Fletcher snd Merkle. Base on balls Off Richie 2. Struck out Mathswaon 2. Hlta off Richie. 10 In 6 Innings: Lei field, eons In 3. Time 1:23. Umpires Klera and Orth. Philadelphia , Pittsburg 5. PHILADELPHIA, May 12. Fhiladel- Hred fnr Adama In sixth: Two out when winning run scored. tBatted for Moore In eighth. Titan lor K. Jiuier in rnum. Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 fl Philadelphia 0 000800110 1 8 nT,m nnna Ttrmil Rntler. Kelly 2. Pas- kert. Knabs 2, Lobert. Magee. Dooln. Two- base hits Knane. cravatn. n. .Miner. n. base bits Paakert. Kelly. Homo runs Mcgee. Knabe. Hits Off Adams 8 In 5: off O Toole 4 In ; off Moore. 8 In 8; off Mayer. 2 In 8. Sacrifice hits Mensor, Lo bert. Hyatt. J. Miller. Magee. Stolen bases -Mensor. paskeri. iooen a. ir. "V on basest Pittsburg rnuaueipn.a Ruea on balla Off Adams L off O'Toole 4. off Moore 5. off Mayer 2. First baa on errors Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitcher By Mayer (iveuy). oiruci oui lly Adams , O'Toole 1. Moore 7. Mayer 2. Time 3:40. Umpires Brennan and Eaaon. Washington 2, St, Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. May ll-Groom was In great form today and easily beat St. Louts. Washington winning - z to w Mitchell pitched great ball however. Washington had numerous chances to score in later innings., but Mitchell always tightened up -with men on bases. The score: t Tallin - -- I Washington ' BHOAEI BHOAE Shotten.m. 42 3 0 OiMoeller.r. . 6 0 4 0 0 Johnston.l 4 0 7 0 l.Schaefer.L 4 2 11 0 0 Ull mir.. 4 O 1 0 0 Milan. m.. 8 1 1 0 0 Pratt.2... 4 0 1 2 llLaports.S. 8 2 0 00 Brief. 1 4 1 10 0Morgan.2.. 2 1 1 20 Austln.3.. 3 0 2 1 0-Henry.c. . . 8 0 9 20 Walsh. s.. 2 0 1 8 0 Shanks. 1.. 4 0 1 00 M'Al'ter.c 3 12 1 OiM'Brlde.s.. 4 0 0 20 MltchelLp 2 0 0 S0j3room,p.. 4 240 Totals. .30 4 27 12 2) Totals. ..34 8 27 10 0 St. Louis O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Runs Moeller. Groom. Two-bsse hits McAleater, Morgan. Groom. Three-base hit nrnnm. Kumfice hlu Henry. Laporte. Stolen bases Milan, Walsh. Left on bases Washington 10. St. Louis s. uajs amen ell. First base on balla Off Groom. 2: off Mitchell, 2. Hit oy pitcner aj jancnen (Morgan). Struck oat By Groom, 8: by Mitchell. L Time 1:45. Umpires O'Lough ila and Fertuson. AMERICAN LEAGCE. New York 4, Cleveland S. CLEVELAND, May 12. Profiting by Cleveland's errors. New York won to day's game, 4 to 3. McConnell was more effective than Gregg. Wild throws by Gregg and Chapman gave New York two runs. Lajole was out of the game with a broken thumb and finger. The score: Cleveland Now Tone Speaker. Bush. Cobb. Moriarity. Left on haaea Boston 6. Detroit 6. Balk Leonard. Bases on balls Off House 8. off Klawltter 2. off Leonard 6. off Wood 1. Struck out By Klawltter, 1: by Lane, i: oy ueonaru. x; by Wood, 1. Time 2:10. Umpires Dlneen and Hart. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, May 12. Chicago outhlt Philadelphia but the visitors took ad vantage of loose fielding and the locals were shut out 3 to 0 today. Rus sell outpltched the veteran Bender, but the fielding behind the Indian was splendid. The score: Philadelphia Chicago BHOAE-, BHOAE Murphy, r 3 0 2 OOSchaller, 13 16 00 Oldrlng.l. 4 1 8 0 0 Rath, 2... 4 1 1 8 1 E.Colllns,2 3 0 0 OjLord. 3... 4 2 2 8 0 nenuer, p a u v & v ruuniiei.i a w Baker 3. . 4 1 I 0 l) J. Colllni.r 3 12 0 1 .... . . , ,1 II .,..il. a A A A A aiCiliniB, 4 V 11 V ' ' .HAlllUKilH ' Waliih, m 4 0 8 0 0',Eaterly 1 0 0 00 Barry, s. . 3 0 2 5 o Bodle, m. 1 0 0 00 Thomas, e 8 1 8 1 0' Weaver, s 2 0 1 20 Borton .1 0 O 00 Berger. s.. 0 0 0 10 'Hchslk. o. 3 O 6 0 0 Id ....I I n 9 A n 9fl .Jones"'" '. 1 0 0 0 0 ismitn, p. . v v v v u B H O A El B H Johnston.l 4 1 10 1 o;DanlIs.r. 6 1 1 o 2 1) woiter.m OAK Chsp'an.s Olson, 8. . . Jackaon.r Turner,2. BIrm'm.m Graney.l. 0Nell,c. Gregg.p. . Iilbold. Car'.lh Beall". Totals 1 O Hartiell.2 OOiCree.l. ... 6 0 Chaie.l. . 0 O'Sweeney.e 0 0 Mldklff.3. 5 o stump.s. . 2 1 CConnell.p 3 0 0 oo; 10 0 O0J 81 7 97 182( Totals. 38 2T 0 Ran for Birmingham In ninth. Batted for O'Neil in ninth. Batted for Gregg in ninth. Cleveland 0 0 O 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 New York 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 04 Runs Olson, Turner, Graney, Wolter, Hartzell. Stump. McConnell. Two-base hits Johnson, O'Neil. Birmingham, Daniels. Cree 2. Thee-bas hits Wolter. Sscrlfics hits McConnell. O'.son. Stolen bases Ol son. Turner. Double plays Turner. Chap man and Johnson. Bases on balls Gregg 8. McConnell 2. Hit by pitched ball iB MeConneir. Graney. Struck out Gregg 4 McConnell 8. First bass on errors New York 2. Left on bases Cleveland 6. New York 8. Time 2:08. Umpires Connelly and Hc Oresvey. - Detroit 8, Boston 7. . DETROIT. Mich.. May 12. Fighting an uphill battle, all the way and tleing the score In the eighth Inning with four hits which produced three runs. Detroit defeated Boston 8 to 7 today. The con test was marked by hard hitting. Detroit used three pitchers and Bos ton two. Wood was the victim of the winning rally. In the fourth. Cobb slid safely across the plate, although the ball had been returned to Corrlgan ahead of the runner. Sheer slugging enabled Detroit to tie the score. Bush brought home the winning run in the ninth when Cobb sacrificed. The score: Boston Detroit BHOKi BHOAE Hooper.r.. 6 11 oo,Bush.s.... 2 1 3 3o eraes.. 8 0 2 2 0 v'ltt.2 8 0 1 0 Jpeaker.m 4 13 0 l,Crawford.r 5 1 2 00 Lewis.!... 3 0 5 OCCobb.m... 8 2 100 Sardner.8. 4 3 1 OO Veach.l. .. 8 3 3 0 1 Engle.1... 3 10 0 0 MarliyS. . 4 10 10 Wagner.s. 4 18 4 1 Stanane.C 2 0 110 'arriMn.fi 4 11 3 n Rnni1.au r. 1 0 1 00 Cady.c... 0 0 1 0 0Houe.p... 0 0 0 10 Leonara.p s i u z i!K. wtuer.p A e o v Wood,p... 10 0 1 O'Lake.p.... 10 0 10 I .oudent.. 0 0 0 10 IMulllnt... 110 00 fUibsonl... 0 0 0 00 Totals"32 S 26 12 3 Totals. ..31 10 27 16 1 Two out when winning run scored. tRan for Stanage in seventh. SBatted for Klawltter In seventh. I Ran for Mullln In seventh. SCORE BY INNINGS. Boston 0 8 0 0 0 4 0 0 7 Detroit 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 8 1 8 SUMMARY. Runs Hooper. Speaker, Lewis. Gardner. Engle, Wagner, Leonard, Bush 2, Cobb 2, Veach. Galnox, Moriarity, Louden. . Two-base hlta Hooper. Veach. Three-bass hits Leonard. Engle. Hit Off House. 8 In 2: off Klawltter. 3 in 5: off Lake, none in 2: off Leonard, 5 In 8 2-3: Wood. 6 in 2 1-3. Sacrifice hits Yerkea. Engle, Vltt 2. Sacri fice fly Cobb, Leonard. Stolen bases- Totals. 81 S27 10 0 Totals .31 8 27 112 Batted for Mattlck In seventh. Bstted for Weaver in seventh. Butted for Russell in eighth. Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Runs Murphy. Oldrtng. Barry. Two-base hit Lord, Oldrlng. Hits off Russell, 3 In eight Innings; off Smith, none In one inning. Sacrifice hit E. Collins. J. Collins. Left on bares Philadelphia 4. Chicago 6. Bases on fcalls Off Bender 1; Russell 2. Struck out Bender 4; Russell 4; Smith 1. TlnM 1:84. Umpires Evans and HUdebrand. SPRINGFIELD HOPES HIGH Good' Baseball Prospects Outlined With Merchants' Support. SPRINGFIELD, Or, May 13. Spe claL) Springfield soon will have a good baseball team and will be ready to meet any of the amateur aggregations of the valley. Negotiations have been entered Into with the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railway Company for the lease of the baseball park at Midway, between this city and Eugene and all home games will be played there. E. M. Beebe, editor of the Springfield News, is manager of the team and he has already been corresponding with various teams In this part of the valley for games in the near future. The businessmen have pledged 1300 for the support of the organization and others who have not been seen hare promised to contribute. VANCOUVER NOW CHAMPION VANCOUVER, Wash., May 12. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver High School track team Is now champion of South western Washington for 1913, having won the greatest number of points at the annual lnterscholastlc meet held at Chehalis Saturday. The team returned yesterday bearing a great blanket, per manent property of th school, and a loving cup, which has to be won twice more to become the property of the school. The members of the Vancouver team were: Roberts, M. Hathaway, Lloyd Hathaway, Miller, Fulton, Zilley and Cecil Crocker. The schools having teams In the meet were Vancouver, Ho qulam, Aberdeen, Chehalis, Centralis, Kelso, Castle Rock and Olympla. A Paris authority figures that the aver age woman In the years between six and 70 spends before her mirror a total of 840. 57S minutes, or more than 242 days. Phone Your Orders Here's our delivery list: West Side Two deliveries daily. Auto leaves store at 10 A. M. and 4:30 P.M. Sell wood, Woodstock and Mt. Scott Auto leaves store at 1:30 P. M. on Mondays and Thursdays. Piedmont, University Pk., Woodlawn and Alberta Auto leaves store at 1:30 P. M. on Tuesday and Friday. Eose City Park, Monta- vllLa, Mount Tabor and Laurelhurst Auto leaves store at 1:30 P. M. on Wednes day and Saturday. Irvington and Holliday Every afternoon. See Thursday and Fri day papers for Specials. Phone Main 6499-A4496 BAH FIRM ON 20 MEN LEAGVK PRESIDENT'S RULING DIRECTED AT VENICE. Sick and Injured Cannot Bo Sus pended' and Continued as "Non Counters, Declares Big Chief. Insisting that the 20-man limit rule must be carried out to the letter. Allan T. Baum, president of the Coast League, ha notified all managers that sick and injured players cannot be suspended and continue with a club as non-count ers. Baum's emphatic stand Is the result of the McCredie and Mitze protests acroinat vnire. HoEra.n was carrying two or three extras, one of whom, Catcher Elliott, appeared on tne coacn ing lines frequently during the Port i.nii.v.nii'. series In Portland. President Baum does not think Hogan's technical offense would justify tho forfeiture or tne games Dy venice. but he Is determined that there shall be no further evasions. President Baum Is anxious to have the present rule, which is one promul gated by the National Commission, amended so that Injured players can k, ...hm! nn thn navroll without be ing enumerated as among the 20 regu lars. Ness, the new Oakland first sacker, batted at a terrific clip last week o trm inar VAnIra Ha WAS UD 22 times. hit safely 13 times and finished the 8e'en games with a percentage of .691. Mundorff, of San Francisco, is also enjoying a batting soiree. In the last 16 games Mundy has hit safely 25 times In 1 trips to the ruDDer. or a mars ui .498. s The strength of the Portland pitch ing staff is strikingly revealed by a recapitulation of last week's Portland Senator series. Wolverton's men made only 35 hlta in six games an average of less than six per game ana omy 14 runs. Portland holds the low-run record of 1913, having driven In only ten runs In tho seven-game series against Oakland tho second week of the year, when the Oaks took four games and tied a iitin In seven games. Los Angeles boasts of the high-run record, the Angels having piled In 43 tallies against Venice the first series of the year. That is an average of over six runs per game tor tne series. President Baum will be a Portland visitor this month. The Seals open the next home stay of the Beavers. May 27, and Baum will likely be up then. He has written that he will be here ither for that series or for the nexl week against Oakland. GRANT MAY NOT RUN INTERSCBTOLASTIC 'CHAMP MAY NOT SPRINT IN CLUB. Young1 Star Fears Entering Multno mah Team May AHect Standing at Stanford Next Season. niMr rtrant. statn phamDion lnter scholastlc 100 and 200-yard sprinter, with tti. MnHnnmah squad in the Northwest championship meet here Juno 14. after all. Young Grant expects to enter Stanford Uni versity next season, and information has reached his ears that if he wears the athletic cluh colors ne win oe m .liirlhla to mriresent Stanford next sea son on the Eastern trips. "1 nave my ooudis uih uiizk. win Join tho Multnomah squad for the North west championship meet In June," said r. d r f tVtn RAnwitlnnal sprinter, last night. "He has received word from one or nis inenas uui iu joining the Winged "M" athletes will htm rim ranrAHAntlnr Stanford In the big Eastern meets. Until Dick knows Just where he stands in mis matt- t am sur he will not be seen In action for Multnomah." Bill Schmitt, manager of the Mult nomah track and field team, was some- i . wA.ID-h tin iva?. thA mutter when v 11 (. I ...wuuv K . - informed of the situation, and said he would Immediately teiegrapn tjoacn Moulton, or tne eianiora ouvuiu Grant bo Ineligible to compete, Mult nomah will be greatly handicapped, as. aside from Qoreczky, the Multnomah squad is without any star sprinters. There Is a movement on foot to bave Removal Sale Miscellaneous Pianos Usual Price. Zeck & Co.. old-style model ....$250 Cambridge, upright grand, mahogany. . Ju Martin Bros., upright grand, mahogany 325 Two Bradford upright grands, mahog- any and walnut, each 37S Gamer & Sons, upright. In mahogany.. 325 Three Gaylord uprights, in fine mahog- any, each 3a0 Three Gaylord uprights. In golden oak, each 3o0 Two Gaylord uprights, In burl walnut, each 850 Nine Gaylord uprights, In splendid ma- hogany, each 'To One Gerrard, style 21, large, handsome- ly carved 400 Hallet & Davis, large upright, ebony. . . 400 Martin Bros., large mahogany upright.. 300 Smith & BarUes, large mahogany up- right 4:n Ptrohber, style K, in fine walnut. 400 Three Stoddards. in handsome Clrcas- slan walnut, each........ 37 Ellsworth, style 54, in plain mahogany 300 Ludwig, handsomely carved golden oak 475 Bradford, large mahogany J7 Bradford, large Circassian walnut 875 That $101,265 in Pianos and Player Piano Values is going fast at $63,265, or 60 cents on the dollar. The 25 to 60 per cent off on Vio lins, Band Instruments, Zonophone Talking Machines, etc., is making a great inroad on our, the largest stock of musical instruments in Portland. GRAVES MUSIC CO. TAKES NEW LEASE The Jones Market Building, on Fourth Street, Secured for Ten Years. The frrovth of the Graves Music Co. reads like a fairy tale. This firm was started by Fred W. Graves in a very small tvay something; like 15 . years ago, at 285 Alder, in a small shack of a building 16x50, with a very small stock of pianos, instruments, etc. Their first order of small musical in struments from a 'Western wholesale firm amounted to only $lo0. , Now, in 1913, after being in busi ness 15 years, and starting from a comparatively humble beginning, they arc about to move once more, raising the incorporation $150,000 capital, and as room in their present lo cation is so inadequate to the needs of their busi ness, the growth of which has been most phe- 1 i I 1 1 1 J U : 1 fnmcUinr nomenai, i.ney nave itraaeu im ii&c luuiiuij cement building at 149 to 151 Fourth street, near Morrison, where they will bo amply equipped to take care of their large and steadily growing trade, both wholesale and retail. UCDC Vflll PAW UIIYn exquisite Kranloh-ft' llCnC lUU llflil BUI Bach $595 " Chippendale " model In the finest of Circassian walnut for- $435: another Kranlch & Bach $H50 Sheraton model for $465; an art finish Chickering Bros.. ln'Chippndale case design, $650, now $445: an elegant San Do mingo mahogany Sheraton model, $550. Lester for $365; an Empire model $625 upright grand Krtinich & Bach In beautiful mahogany for $495; a Kranich & Bach Sheraton small grand in splendid Circassian walnut, and one in mahogany. $S50, sale prtrrn $690; a large art case Chickering Bros., customary prtco $650. for $495: a large, massive, handsomely-carved ' "art Colonial Circassian walnut. $650, for $495; an-, other medium $595 Kranich' "& Bach Chippendale model in satin finish, fifir 1445. Then too. It Is not necessary either to pay so much to secure a corret-tly designed piano at Graves Music Co. Here you can find a period Sheraton, Gaylord ma hogany upright for $195, etc. 1 DTIOTIft Di A VCD DIAline A splendid Sheraton Auto Grand $1025 player piano. AH Ho I III rLAItn rlAIlUO fine mahogany, for $655; also a $900 Empire model Weber piano for $425. A large Colonial Geo. Steck & Co. pianola piano In rich ma hogany. $950, now $675. A $1100 artistic Lester for $565; an elegant San Domingo mahogany Lester $1150 player piano for $535. An $850 Chippendale Krcll Auto player piano in rich mahogany for $565; a Sheraton "Furlong 88-note player piano $650, for $395, etc. Sale usual Price. " . . ... Price. 8 45 Two Bradfords, cabinet grand, upright, 125 each i 140 Stoddard, cabinet, grand, upright, each Cambridge, large mahogany 235 Burmeister, in mission oak 145 Strohber, In large walnut model, ... Two Lester uprights, splendid models, 195 in oak, each Five Lester uprights, large, fine styles, 195 each Four Rieca & Sons uprights. In finest 1K Circassian walnut It yon cannot arrange to pay cann, vce vriu arrange 215 VQe ternw of payments to suit your convenience 9t or 92 weekly if yon like. 245 Every piano or player piano purchased carries with 210 It the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as 125 also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new Instruments. 260 Thin more will be open Wednesday and alxo Sat- 260 urday evenings durlnnr time of Removal Sale, to enable beadn of families kept at bnnlnesa all day to 235 take advantage of thin Great Removal Sale. 155 1TDPP A library of 100 sheets of music of the 245 Eclipse selection, or 25 choice collection 215 music books Included with the purchase of every 215 piano during this removal sale. 375 350 325 350 375 525 550 375 Sale Price. 235 210 165 185 210 315 365 SCO Graves Music Co., Ill Fourth St. tho one-year attendance rule abolished so that Grant and Goreczky may race In the lnterscholastlc meet on Multno mah field on May 24. Such a race would be the feature of the meeting and there Is a general demand that the obnoxious rule be rescinded. Southern League. Memphis 8, Atlanta 5. Montgomery 5. Birmingham 1. New Orleans 2, Chattanooga 4. Mobile 4, Nashville 6. , Marriage Licenses MANSFIELD-LOCKERBY Edward H. Mansfield, Detroit Mich.. 24, and Jenetta Lockerby. 24. LiOONEY-NORMILE Orvflle S. Looney. city, legal, and Azores Normlle, legal. PACE-HAECOCK Terry M. Pace, city, 21. and Gladys Ora Maecock, IS. MARKMAX-WESTKRMAN S. K. Mark ham, city. 25, aid Lena Weaterman. 1. POURNIER-JACKSON Ed Fournier, city. 27, and Clark Jackson. 2S. SEABHOOK-CONGDON H. A. Seabrook, Plumer, Idaho, 49, snd Ella May Congdon, 46. WHITE-SHORTRIDOB Lem Whlta. city. 5 and Alice Shortrldge, 40. VAN 4AXDT-WRIGHT E. L. Van Sandt, city, legal, and Helen J. Wright, legal. BOTCN. HOTjCOVB To the wife of B. B, ftolcomb, 9S4 Superior street April 24, a Eon. votes for Tf 7 w If omen Two million women will have the right to vote at the next Presidential election. Twenty million women have already voted for the emancipation of American womanhood by serving Wheat c':l FOR BREAKFAST Every Biscuit is a vote for freedom from kitchen drudgery, for health and happiness in the home. With Shredded Wheat it s so easy to prepare a warm, nourishing meal in a jitty. m It is ready-cooked and ready-to-serve. Two Biscuits, heated in the oven to restore crispness and served with hot milk and a little cream, supply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work or play. tr- n...i,c. I,..f Ri'u-nir in trie own a few momenta to restore 4 x VI uiEaiua . i. i l. r . . i - J J. Ktlo mam .9 If crispness; men pour noi iiuik uw euuuis , or sweeten to suit the taste. It is deliciously nourishing and whole- Hf.- mnm fnr an meal with stewed nrunes. baked apples, sliced bana- & J iM9ni ninMnnls or nf rr frtiira. At VOUT TOCeraU uaaipicHifcu ywwiw) wt - - - Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company at Niagara Falls, N. Y.