TTTK MORXIXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914.
BEAVERS DEFEAT
SEALS AT OAKLAND
San Francisco's Mud-Covered
Field Sends Teams Over
Bay to Play.
VICTORY GRABBED, 2 TO 1
Beautilnl Pitching Iuel Results
When Fanning Opposes Krause,
"Who Redeems Self as Team
mates Play Errorless Game.
Pacific Coast Lcvue Standings.
or x. t r i w. I,. P.C
T. lirila k" 3 .667, San Tan0..4 4 -50O
Fortland. ...4 I! .571: Sacramento 3 4 .-l
Venice . 5 4 .558j Oakland ...2 .2uO
Yesterday's Resnlts.
At San Francisco Portland 2, San Fran
cisco 1. . . . ,
At Los Anseles Venice 10, Los Anreles 4.
At Sacramento Sacramento-Oakland game
postponed, rain.
WAIVER QCESTIOX BIG HORHY
arry Herrmann, However, Sees J'o
Benefit in Cutting Present Time.
CINCINNATI, April 9. Arthur Irwin,
business manager of the New Tork
American League team, hail a confer
ence today witn Manager Hugh Jen-
ings. of the Detrolts, relative to the
proposed purchase of several of the- De
troit team's youngsters. A rumor was
irculated today that Irwin had
brought ideas and suggestions from a
number of American League magnates
relative to doing away with the for
malities of waivers In transferring one
iuajor league player to the other
A talk between Chairman Herrmann,
f the National Commission, and Irwin
probably started the rumors, but Chair
man Herrmann declared today that
there was notihng to it. that Irwin had
imply asked him to outline the pro
cess to be gone through in trans
ferring a player from one big league
to the other.
"It requires only 72 hours to obtain
waivers and transfer players," said Mr.
Herrmann today. "I can see no benefit
to be derived in doing it quicker.
BEARS Ai BUCKS Will
EIGHT TO OA'B AND FIVE TO OXE
LOPSIDED SCORES.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 9. (Special.)
After many gallons of gasoline had
been spilled and burned and many more
sacks of sawdust has been scattered
over the mud-covered infield, Del How
ard and Walter McCredie decided to
play a game over at Oakland this after
noon, and the surprise was that a real
exhibition of our National pastime was
dished up with a 2 to 1 Portland victory
as a result.
But why shouldn't the Beavers and
Seals be at home in water and mud?
Judging from the way they played to
day under overhanging dark clouds and
over a heavy field they had ideal condi
tions nrevailtng.
Undoubtedly the reason for such a
close and interesting contest was the
presence of two star hurlers on the
mound. Charles ("Skeet") Fanning
came out for the Seals and Harry
KratiM did the honors for the Beavers
and it was a beautiful pitching duel.
The left-hander emerged winner, but
the form disDlaved by "SKeet is
source of much satisfaction to local
fans.
Skeet" Master of Situation.
In inning two Fanning lost his ef
fectiveness for a few minutes and a
series of four singles, coupled with an
error due to the slippery condition of
the ball, gave the northmen their two
runs necessary for victory. Outside of
that nnriod Fanning was the same old
"Skeet" who finished 1913 as the second
best pitcher In the league. He had the
hop on his fast ball and brought into
1 .. n.nv.H 1 Q ftl Tl L T t fa
JJ1UX H 1 Y C J lHk ,y . w - ---n -
true he was touched up for six hits
besides those four in the second, but
he scattered them thoughtfully and was
master of the situation.
To Harry Krause's credit be it said
that he pitched airtight ball. His spe
cialty was a change of pace and an
assortment of curves, and it was quite
successful. He faltered a wee tlt in
the first inning, when two were down
and a triple and single saved the Seals
from a crushing defeat, Jn the second
inning he was touched for a couple
more hits, but then he started going
and was never in what might be termed
a. dansrerous situation. In the last
seven innings he scattered three sin
gles. The fielding as a whole was
creditable considering the muddy
ernunda.
The game can be described easily by
telling what happened in the nrst ana
second innings. It was the Seals who
took the lead first. Two were out of
the way when Biff Schaller proved that
he can slap left-handers as well as
right-handers by banging a three
basrcer to right field. Jerry Downs
picked out the first ball offered for a
Texas leaguer to lett. in at laiuea
Schaller, but It was the last of the
cheers.
Ryan Real Cleanup Boy.
In the second Krause led off by strik
lnsr out. Doane. -however, singled sharp
ly to left. Speas dropped a single to
rieht. and when Rodgers poked a sin
gle to deep short the sacks were filled
up. Buddy Ryan, tne cleanup auae,
singled over second to center field
Tobin came in for the throw-in, buLhe
could not hold the ball and Doane and
Speas crossed the plate. Score:
PnrilBnH 1 San Praaclsco
BHOABl BKOAE
Ooane.r 4 1- OUTobin.m... 4 1 O
Speas.l... 4 1 11 O OO'Ueary.3. 4 13 0
Rodgers,2. 4 2 2 6 0 Schaller.l. 3 13 0
Uyan.m.. 4 2 1 10Downs.2... 4 14 3
Kores.. I.. 4 18 2 O Mundorfr.r S 0 3 0
l.ober.l... 4 12 0 OiHoward.l. 3 0 3 1
Davls.s... 3 12 1 Olcorhan.s .4122
Hiworth.e 4 14 2USepul'a.c. 3 18 2
Kmuicii.. 4 0 0 0 0 FanninK.D 3 111
i naries . . " 'J
1 O U O
iCartwr-t'
Totals.. 33 T 27
Totals. 35 10 27 12 !
Batted for Mundottr In nlntn.
Batted for Howard in ninth.
TPnrtlnnrt 0 0200000
Hits 1 1 4 1 0 O 1 1 1 10
San Francisco tnonnoow o
Hits 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0
Runs noane. Sneas. Schaller. Three
nase hits. Schaller, Kores. Sacrifice hit,
risvls. t-tase on halls. Kravise 1. Struck ou
Fanning G. Krause 4. Ltt on bases. Port
land 6. San Francisco S. Wild pitch. Fan
nim. Tviins responsible for. Krause 1. Fan
nine 2. Time, 1:40. Umpires. Hayes and
uuthrie.
VKXH'i; WAMOPS LOS ANGELES
Chech and Barton Hit Hard for Ten
Runs and Easy Victory
LOS ANGELES. April 9. Venice took
the long end of a 10 to 4 score today
by hammering two Los Angeles pltcn
ers Chech and Barton out of the box.
In the third inning Venice scored si:
runs on five hits, a pass by Chech after
he had been hit for two singles and an
error by Sawyer figuring largely in
the innings total. Score:
Los Angeles ! Venice
B H OAF.I
Ma?ert,m 4 2 2 0 l'ICarlisle.1 . .
Page.: tOt S 0 I.eard.2
Wolter.r... 4 0 0 0 0 'Kane.m . . .
Met-k.l A 1 1 0 Rayless.r. .
Kllls.l 4 0 1 0 0 McArd:e.s.
lawyer.?.. :l 0 3 2 1 Borton.l . .
Metz&er.S. 4 1 4 4 0!Hosp.3
Brooks. c. . 3 14 1 OIBJiss.c. . . .
fhech.p... 1 0 0 0 UDecan'ier.p 2
Barton. p.. 2 1 O 3 0 Klcpfer.p.. 1
ilarklns.p. 0 0 0 0 0!
;aivo 1 0 0 OCj
Totals. 34 S 24 14 21 Totals.. 36 17 27 1
Batted for Harkins In ninth.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0
Hits 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 1
Venice 2 0 S J 0 1 0 0 10
Hits 2 O S 3 2 2 3 1 17
Runs. Sawyer. Mftzjter. Brooks. Barton.
Lrard 3. Kane Bayless 2, McArdle. Bar
ton. Hosp. Hits. made off Chech. 5
and 5 runs, 10 at bat in 2 InninKS. taken out
In third. 3 on and none out: off recannier,
and 4 runs. 22 at bat in e innlncs. taken
out In sixth. 2 on and none out; off Barton.
! and 6 runs. 18 at bat in 4 innlnps. Charge
defeat to Chech, credit victory to Decannier.
Three-base hits. Leard. Bliss. Bayless. Two
base hits. McArdle and Barton. Sacrifice hits.
Bayless. Decannier, McArdle. Runs respon
s'bie for. Chech 3. Barton 5. Decannier 3.
Bases on balls, Decannier 3. Chech 1. Bar
ton 1, Harkins 2. Struck out. by Decannier
. by Chech 1. by Barton 1. by Klepfer 4.
by Harkins 1. Double plays. Carlisle to
Leard, Meek to 'Metzger to Sawyer. Stolen
bases. Pass, Carlisle. Leard. Kane. Hit by
Ditched ball. Kane by Chech. Time. 2:10.
Umpires, Held and McCarthy.
B H O A
5 13 1
4
4
4
3
3
5
5
on, Norway, Myrtle Point, Coqullle.
orth Bend and Marshrteld.
PARADE WILL BE
IN FOUR SECTIONS
Arrangements Made by Boost
ers for Welcoming Beavers
on Opening Day.
LONG LINEUP IS PROMISED
klrni'i Failure to Support Twirler,
Green Hand at League Ball,
Ald In HU Defeat.
Western Trf-State League Standings.
W L PC! W L PC
Walla Wa. 3 O 1.000;Baker 1 2 .333
Pendleton. 2 1 .6671N. Yakima O 3 .000
Yesterday Results.
At Pendleton Pendleton 5, Baker 1.
At Walla Walla; Walla Walla 8. North
Yakima. 1.
Two lopsided scores let Walla "Walla
and Pendleton win the games In West
ern Trl-State yesterday, Pendleton de
feating Baker, 5 to 1, and the Bears
taking Takima into camp, 8 to 1. Both
games were featured by good fielding.
Yakima's failure to support her pitcher,!
green hand in league ball, helped
bring about his defeat
At Pendleton it was a case of too
much Gravelle, the Buck hurler letting
King's Kubs down with two hits, and
one walk. Lefty Darling, of Baker,
was swatted In bunches. The game
was good for the grandstand, as there
was some brilliant work in the field.
Pendleton took one at the start on a
double sacrifice and. single, while four
hits and an error gave the rest in the
fifth. Baker got a score In the sixth
on a double steal and error. Lind, who
scored, got both Baker's nits. Peter
son was hurt and is out for two weeks.
Pembrooke takes his place.
At Walla Walla Marks, a Takima
product, had two - disastrous innings,
which, together with two balks, due to
nervousness and poor support, cost
him tho game. Washington, of the
Bears, was strong In pinches. The Bears
tarted out In the first with four on
two hits, a walk, a hit by pitcher, balk
and two errors, took another on two
hits, an error and a balk In the third
and finished out in the sixth with a
triple, double, two walks and an er
ror. Yakima's lone score came In the
third on a two-bagger, walk and sin
gle. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
N. Yakima' 1 7 6;Walla W... 8 2
Batteries Mack and Taylor; Wash
ington and Brown.
The Baker-Pendleton score:
R. H E. R. H E.
Baker 1 2 "jPendleton.. 5 9 3
Batteries Cravelle and Pembrooke;
Darling and McDonald.
Chicago Nationals May Miss Saler.
CHICAGO, April 9. The Chicago Na
tionals are likely to be deprived of
their hard-hitting first baseman, Victor
Saier, in the early part of the season.
Saier has discovered that soreness in
his shoulder is the result of injury to
bone or muscle, and will visit a special
ist at Youngstown, O. If he Is told to
stay out of the game for a time Fred
Mollwitz, recruit, probably will play
first base until Saier's return.
Pittsburg Federals Off for Home.
LYNCHBURG, Va.. April 9. The
Pittsburg Federal Leacrue team, which
has trained here for four weeks, left
for Pittsburg tonight in charge of
Manager Gessler. The training was
handicapped seriously by a late Spring,
but Manager Gessler says he will be
ready for the opening of the season.
Thirty were in the party.
Big League Results
Flags Will Be Hoisted on Prominent
Buildings as Soon as It Is Defi
nitely Known Game Will Be
Played Without Fail.
The baseball boosters' opening-day
parade was the subject of another long
discussion at yesterday's meeting of
the Boosters. Reports from all com
mittees indicated that the parade will
be as large or -larger than that which
welcomed the Portland Beavers on
their arrival last Spring.
Every order or association and mer
cantile and civic organizations have
promised to help the Boosters make the
Beavers feel that they are thoroughly
welcome In their home town.
So as not to cause any confusion, the
Boosters' committee has made arrange
ments to'have an American flag hoist
ed on The Oregonian tower at noon of
the day of the game.
The Oregonian is making arrange
ments to have the same thing done all
over the city and in the suburbs.
Just as soon as President McCredie
gives the word that the game takes
place it will be dispatched to the des
ignated ' stations and flags will be
raised immediately.
List Will Be Published.
These buildings have not been fully
arranged for, but the complete list will
be published in a day or two.
Wherever selected, they win oe
among the most prominent and the
scheme will be bo handled that every
one can learn when the game Is sched
uled, no matter whether they are down
town or at home.
The parade also depends on the flags.
Whenever those flags go up the opening-day
parade will take place.
A few booster buttons are still to be
had. SI Rich, at Sixth and Washington
streets, and Ray Barkhurst at Sixth
and Stark streets, have the remaining
few.
James A. Appleby was appointed
grand marshal of the parade. Follow
lng the meeting he called the parade
committee together and arranged the
sections of the long string.
E. S. Higgins will be in charge of
the first of four section of the parad
E. Lyons will have charge of section
two. A. G. Clarke, section three and
Ray Barkhurst section 4..
The parade will be headed by the
Mayor and city officials. Next will
be George L Baker, president of the
Boosters. With him will be W. J.
Clemens, president of the Portland
Auto Club, and President McCredie of
the Portland Baseball Club.
Teams' Place Chosen.
Following tfiem will come the Oak
land and Portland Baseball teams.
Harvey O'Bryan's Highballs, which as
sail the Beavers in the preliminary
inning, come next.
Next will be the Ad Club. Rotary
Club, Progressive Business Men's Club
and Spanish-American War Veterans.
The latter will be headed by fife and
drum corps or Spanish-American Jun
iors.
The uniformed ball teams of the
Portland public schools will follow In
order. The Mikado Club, the Japanese
hall club or Portland, will also be in
that section.
The end of the section will be the
"The Girl and the Pennant" float.
The second section will be headed by
a oand. In order will come the Harri
man Club, Transportation Club, Mer
chants A Manufacturers' Association,
Grocers' Association, East Side Bust
ness Men's Club. Portland Theatrical
Managers, the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege Club and the University of Oregon
Club.
The third section will have the fra
ternal and industrial floats and auto
mobiles.
The fourth section will be composed
of automobiles. The full details of the
parade will be ready for announcemen
Sunday. The Boosters will have thei
last meeting on Monday.
6
ALTIMOKE, April 9. The Baltimore
Internationals could do nothing
with James' pitching and lost to the
Boston Nationals today, 5 to 1.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 9. The
first team of the Chicago American
League club got 12 hits today and won
a 4-to-3 game from the local - Ameri
can Association team.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 9. A base on
balls, a single and two errors gave the
Indianapolis American Association
team two runs in the eighth inning
here today and a 6-to-4 victory over
the Cleveland Americans.
CINCINNATI. April 9 The wildness
of Boehler, pitching for Detroit, coupled
with two errors by his teammates, was
responsible for Cincinnati's 7-to-l vic
tory today. Benton, the crack lefthand
pitcher of the Cincinnati team, was in
vincible for five innings.
TOPEKA,, Kan.. April 9. Topeka got
only three hits off the Pittsburg Na
tionals' first-team pitchers here today
and lost, 6 to 1.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn April 9.
The New York Nationals won a poorly
played game from the Chattanooga
Southern Association club today, 12 to
4.
BALTIMORE. April 9. The Balti
more Federal League club won two
games today, the first of five Innings
from Mount St. Josephs College by a
score of II to 1. Tho game with the
Cross Country went seven innings, the
Federals winning 11 to 0.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 9. The
local Central League team lost to the
Detroit American League players to
day. 12 to 2.
CL-ARKE plans programme
Six Bays' Racing- Card in September
Carries $450-0 Purse.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 9. (Spe
clal.) A six days' racing programme.
with $4oUU as purses, will be held Sep
lemDer I to lz, inclusive, by the Clark
County Fair Association at the Colum
bia River Interstate Fair. Fred W.
Brooker Is speed secretary and super
intendent of the racing department of
the fair.
On Monday, Labor day, there will b
two running races, and the following
nve days there will be only pacing and
trotting races. There will be two
races, one a pace, one a trot, the purses
or which will be J1000 each.
The championship of the world's best
broncho buster will be decided durin
fair week, when J1000 will be given
This purse wll be 1500 In cash and
$500 saddle.
WHITMAN' BALL GAMES SET
Washington State College Team Will
Be Met April 2 7 and 2 8.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla
Wash.. April 9. (Special.) Final set
tlement of the dates for the first Whit
man-Washington State College baseball
games was made today when Manage
Thorn, of the VY hitman club, received
telegram from Coach Bender, of th
Washington State College squad, that
April 27 and 28 would be satisfactory
Coos Ball League to Be Organized.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) A meeting for organizing the
Coos County, Baseball League has been
called for April 14 in Marshfield and
delegates will be present from Ban-
College Baseball
ANNAPOLIS. April 9. Holy Cross
team today gave the Navy Its first de
feat, 6 to 5.
CAMBRIDGE. .Mass., April 9. Har
vard today won an easy victory over
Colgate. 7 to 1.
Beavers' Batting Averages
There is
GOOD
FISHING
Now in tbe
Salmonberry and
other Tillamook
County Streams
$3.55
Special Round Trip
Fare
Portland to Salmonberry
Train Leaves
Union Depot 8:55 A. M.
via the
f SUNSET al
I NfOGOENaSHASTAl I
6 Ift ROUTES f I
1 1
The Exposition Line"
JOHN M. SCOTT.
General Passenger Agent.
to him. Manager Thorn had suggested
before that the games be played .on
these days. ,
The first conference games of the
season will be played on April 24 and
25. when Washington State College and
the University of Idaho meet. After
playing Whitman at Walla Walla the
Washington State College squad will
eave for Eugene to play a series with
the University of Oregon. The dates
for the remainder of the conference
games in the eastern section are: Idaho
at Whitman, May 1 and 2; Whitman
at Pullman, May 19 and 20, Whitman
at Moacow, 21 and 22.
BAKER ATHLETES ALL READY
Preparations Made to Take Honors
at Wallowa.
BAKER. Or.. April 9 (Special.)
Baker high school la counting on win
ning the majority of firsts and seconds
from the other high schools of East
ern Oregon at the Eastern Oregon in-
terscholastlc track and field meet at
Wallowa May 1C.
They have now started on the hurdles
and in a few days will take up the
jumps. Up to now the boys have been
working only at the sprints, distance
runs and weights.
In Lyle Geddes. a freshman sprinter,
Coach Williams has a youth who. he
believes, may ultimately be a successor
to Dan Kelly and keep Baker's reputa
tion up as a town productive of cham
pion sprinters. Sutherland. Robert
Brown and Fleetwood are beating
Geddes now by just a shade, but he
only a youngster and Is showing, at
times, marvelous dashes of speed.
Bloom in the discus seems to be a
sure first place winner and In Lan
dreth, Fleetwood and Robert Bown
there are a trio of quarter-mllers
which should form the nucleus of
record-breaking relay team. Fleetwood
Is showing form In the half. He ran
his first test against time this week
In 2:19 and finished fresh.
John Cox. miler. however, seems to
be the find of the season. He la loping
around the track acquiring wind and
speed every day and la counted as the
greatest long-distance runner Eastern
Oregon has ever produced. Heatherlng-
ton and Keown have taken up the
hurdles, but neither has yet got to real
form.
Collett
Valis
House of McDonald
Offers Unusual
High -Grade Suitings
Made to Order
Suitings of Imported Woolens
9750
U
Made to Order
BROWVS BOYS LOSE TO BLACKS
Scharnwehcr's Error Costly and Col
ored Giants) Win, 7 to 3.
VANCOUVER. B. C, April 9. Scharn
weber's error with two down enabled
the Chicago colored Giants to overcome
Vancouver's lead in the seventh Inning
ntESCDENT WIXOX GETS HIS
SEASON PASS TO ALL WASH
INGTON BALL GAMES.
WASHINGTON,. April . President
Wilson promised today to tosa tbe
first ball thrown on the American
League Park here this year, when
the Washington team plays Its first
same on the borne grounds with the
Boston Americans. Thursday. April
23.
President Minor, of the Washing
ton Club, told Mr. Wilson that the
first ball would be received on tbe
throw by Ray Collins, who would
oppose Walter Johnson in the box.
Incidentally Mr. Minor save the
President pass book No. 1 for the
season.
today, and In the last two Inning heavy
hitting by the visitors gave them a big
lead. The score was 7 to J. Score:
N R.H. E. R.H.E.
Vancouver .3 8 2IGiants 7 11
Batteries Clark and Cheek; Williams
and Booker.
Cbehalis Prepares for Ball Game.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) Millet Field, Chehalls' baseball
diamond, is being put into shape fo
Monday's game between the Portland
Northwest Colts and the Colored Giants
team from Chicago. The Centralis
Commercial Club and the Citliens' Club
EXTRA SPECIAL!
because of tariff reductions we are now selling
Famous Yellow Edge Blue Serge
3 3. QQ
Made to Order
es in
at
3 ;Sst
Ah solute Satisfaction
because we know that it's satisfaction
that builds up a tailoring business
M
cD
TAILORS
289 Washington, Near Fifth
4 the name and the price is Sufficient"
Collett
G. H. McCarthy, Manager
SWIM IS CARD TONIGHT
SEVEV EVENTS BRIVO OUT ONE OF
LARGEST E.NTHT LISTS.
Northwest Water Championships l
Stake la Big Ertst Pulled OH
at Multaomeh Club,
Tbe largest list of entries ever
brought out for the event will com
pete at Multnomah Club tonight In the
Pacific Northwest Amateur Associa
tion's annual water championships
Spokane, Eugene and Portland have
furnished the stars for the programme
of seven events.
Some new champions will result in
several events. There will be a new
100-yard champion, as Goetz, the Spo
kane holder of the mark, will not be
here to defend his title.
The 200-yard race has the smallest
number, of entrants, but the men are
all stars. Those who have followed the
preliminary racing are raising the
stock of J. D. Oole, a new swimmer In
the ranks of Multnomah. Don v ickers.
the Eugene swimmer, also will go the
distance under the Multnoman colors.
The 50-yard class has 21 entrants.
These men will be run In five heats and
each flrst will compete In the flnala
The number makes this imperative.
Abbreviations M. A. A. c. Multnomah
A mnt.nr Athletlr Club; P. A. 8. A.. Port
land Amateur Swimming- Ascoclallon; Y. M.
O A.. Portland Yount Men's Christian Asso
elation: Eugene Y. M. C. A.. Eugene Young
Men's Christian Association: S. A. A. C, Spo
kane Amateur Athletic Club.
Competitors ud Order of Eventa.
Firsts to qualify in final heats.
No. 1 BO yards. P. N. A champlonshir
C. T. f 'henerv. M. A. A. C. : E. tpamer. M.
A. A. C: V. L. Hamlin, M. A. A. C; Ted
Preble, M. A. A, C: Frank Mcllale, P. A.
B. A.; J. L. Perry, P. A. K. A.; J. Perry,
P. A fi. A.: Ross V. Roller. P. A. 8. A.;
William S. Kinney. Jr.. Y. M. C. A.; John
W. McMurnv. M. A. A. C: Karl F. Bracher,
M. A. A. C: A. E. Bulgin. M. A. A. C.
Oakley Walte, M. A. A. C. : Frank Kieman,
Jr.. M. A. A. C. : E. Cruecer. B. A. A. C; J
A. Vrquhart, M. A. A. C; Frank Llndstrom,
M. A. A. C. : A. E. Mattern. M. A. A. C
E. Holt U. A. A. C.l Louis Balbach. M A.
A. d - Vlra-11 Vlckera. Eugene Y. M. C. A.
No. 2. 2i!0 yards, P. N. A. championship
J. D. Colo. M. A. A. C: Norman Koss, m.
A. A. C. : Colllster Wbeeler, M. A. A. C.
Don Vl-kers. M. A. A. C
No. 8. loo yards, junior race William
Morrison. Eucene Y. M. C. A.: Emu vod
Jansky. Eugene Y. M. C. A.: Frank Klernan,
J a.. M. A. A. C: Jack Wright. M. A. A. C;
E. Shea. M. A. A. C; Frank Llndstrom. M.
A. A. C.
No. 4. 100 yards, T N. A. championship
Frank MeHale. P. A. B. A.: J. 1 rerry. r-
A. 8. A.: Ross V. Roller. P. A. 8. A.: J. T.
Cole. M. A. A. C: John W. Mc Murray. M
A. A. C. : Norman Ross, M. A. A. C; Karl
F. Bracher, M. A. A. C. : E. Crueger. S. A.
A c: J- A. Lrauhart. M. A. A. C: Frank
of Chehalls will share in the net I Llndstrom. M. A. A. C: A. E. Mattern, M.
profits. I A. A. C: V. Vlckera. Eusene T. M. C A-:
C. T. Chenery, M. A. A. C.l Frank Klernan.
Jr.. M. A. A. C.
No. 5, fancy diving championship C. T.
Chenery. M. A. A. C. ; Ernest Spamer. M. A.
A. C. : Ted Preble. M. A. A. C. : H. C
Tail. M. A. A. C. : Oakley Walt. M A. A.
C; Louis Balbach. M. A A C: Frank Mi-
Hale. P. A. B, A.; J. L. Perry. P. A. S. A;
Ross V. Roller. P. A. 8. A.; Karl F. Bracher.
M. A. A. C. : E. Crueger, S. A. A. C. : E.
Vodpanaky. Eugene Y. St. C A.: W. Morri
son. Eugene Y. M. C. A.
No. 6. AO yards, P. N. A. championship
Final heat.
No. 7. r00 yards P. N. A. chamnlonshln
J. D. Cola, M. a. A C: Norman Rosa. M.
A. A. Colllster Wheeler. M. A. A. C:
Don Vlckera. M. A. A. C.
7
AB H AvI
Brown... '1 - l. Haworth.
Lober. ... 1 J . T Davis....
Ryan US 11 .:t-"T Fisher
Doane... 24 R .'l. Hirain'ra
Kores.... "S S .:;i'S Brwhear. s
Rods-era.. r.i .'' West 4
Speas.... 7 'i .M Krtuit,.,, g
Prrick.. 10 a -lb.
AB H Av
it :i ,7
4 .ion
1 .14
1 .1J';
o .e
O .OfO
v
t t
A record shipment of 30 cars of Gordon Hats direct from the Gordon Factories in the East to the new 9 story Gordon
Building in St. Paul. The biggest shipment of the best hat cm earth to supply the Gordon Hat wearers of the Nortb.wesU
-v--
CAME
ASSOCIATION-
ELECTS
Effort Will Be Made to Bring State
SIroot to Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 8.
(Special.) Officers of the Vancouver
Game and Protective Association were
elected at an annual meeting at Hotel
St- Elmo last night, and Frank Van
Atta was chosen president: C. C. Greg
ory, vice-president: E. E. Bennett, sec
retary; O. F Zumsteg. treasurer. The
board of directors. In addition to the
officers named, are J. w. Milligan. and
A. Johnson. There will be no field
That 51 lb. Salmon
It was caught at Oregon City
on one of our Backmore sal
mon spoons. No matter how
big they come, our tackle will
always hold them.
Fishing at the falls is now in
full swing and we can supply
the proper tackle
BacKus&Morris
l23Morrlton Street. BetTst 2nd St!
captain in the future, but his duties
will be performed by tho secretary.
President Van Atta proposed to hare
the Washington atate shoot beid In
this city during the -Sum-Tier, and will
endeavor to bring it here. Tbls will
attract several hundred of the best
shooters In the state.
X WtAii. -av-w ;, 1 . fJ A - .'. it-
Honest thru
and thru
The General Arthur
never disappoints be
cause it never varies in
quality. Its mild mellow
smoke is never tiresome to
the smoker. The price is
10c. the quality is more.
Mm
You want style, workmanship,
service in your Blaster Suit! You'll
get all these here today at
115.00
ith the unnecessary gilt and
glitter the elegant fixtures and
thousand-dollar rent cut out!
Hundreds of smartest patterns
blues, grays, tans, browns
stripes galore!
Make up your mind today to
"Ride up and move $5 to $10"
MAX MICHEL
3
S. W. Cor. Fourth and Washington Sts.