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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAT 9, 1914. 7 AT IN TRACK MEET U. OF 0. EVENT Graduate Manager Walker An , nounces Entire List of Entries for Today. RECORDS MAY BE BROKEN Xist Includes Pick or the Preppcrs,' but Names of Windnagle, Wilson i and Grant Are Miss- ; ing Tliis Year. McGuire; S3, UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene, fn s (Hnril 1 Two hundred ath letes from 28 preparatory schools of the state are entered in the fourth an nul atatn lnterscholastlo track meet. to be held under the auspices of the riniv7-it of Oregon tomorrow. The nntrlea were announced by Graduate unavAP Walker today. The list Includes the pick of the "Preppers" and. although the names of conspicuous stars like Wlndnagle, xvn arm and Grant are missing this vr it In exDected that worthy sue rumra to them will step into the lime light tomorrow. If the rain does not damage Kincaid Park, some change in local and state preparatory scnooi to nrriq in looked for. The entries, with their numbers, fol low: Estacada High 1, Denny; 2, Morton: S, Erhmlill: 4. Ewalt: 5. Erlckson : 6, Bartlett. Baker High 7, Landreth; 8, Pnrtlanil Academy 10. Therkelson. 11, tmwbrM: 12. Ross: 13. Caswell; 14, tfVihb: 15. Pehoenberfir. Astoria Hlirh 16. LatshaTr; 17. Gilbert la. Moid: 19. Trotter: 20. Carlson; 21, Beard; 23. Boss; 23. Anderson; 24. Jje. Ontario Hlrh 25. Blackaby; 26, Myers. alem HiKh 27. Patctain; 28. Ford: 29, M. Fruit: 30. Mlnton; 31, I. Fruit; 32, Low 23. Williams. rorvallls Hlzh 34. Keardon; 35. Adams 86. Howard: S7. Alcorn; 3S, Ingram; 39, Hatch: 40. Beach; 41. Olesen; 42, Pin inn: 43. Metzler: 44. McBride. Pleasant Hill 45. Radabaugh; 4S, Calll on: 47. Hvland: 48. Stanton; 49, Harris 0. Noble. Hood River 61, Jones; 5 T)r r h m an. Columbia University Preparatory 54 Muirhead: 55, wells; 56. Delanunt; hi, Aiaaterson: 58. Lrson; 59, Nixon; 60, Leon- ard: 61. SchmHt: 62. Cook: 63, Malone; 64 Jacobberaer: 65. Casey; 66. Cannon; 67, Keliey; 68. Murphy; 69. Philbin; 70. Qulnn 71, Kurt. Columbia County 72. Fowler; 73, Clarke 74. Barnes; 75, Myers; 76, Conyers. Woodburn 77. Stone: 78, Dlmmlck; 79, Hansen: 80, Beck; 81, Parr. Eugene High School 82, Bounds; 83. SchwerinE; 84. Broder; 86, Ruth; 86, Pel tier; 87. Rossman; 88, Hayes; 89, Ramage; 0, Alexander: 91. Trout; 92, Evans; 93, Titus: 94. Calltson; 95. West;' 96, Tripp; 17, Hensen. Enterprise 98, Aiken. Dallas High School 99. Hoaington. Albany High 100. Tregllgas; 101. Leach; 102, Jenkins; 103. Brlggs; 104, Schultz; 105, Farr; 106, Haleston; 107, Kellogs; 108, Cault. McMinnville 109, Flynn; 110, Litton; 111, Wangaman; 112. Shawver; 113, Corpron: 114, Parker; 115, Snyder; 116, Bills; 117, Wood. Monmouth High 118, Wlmberley; 119, Mulkey: 120. Webber. Ashland High 121. Peters-.s 122. Gumaer; 123, Burdlc: 124, Freeman; 125, Abbott; 126, Spencer. Glendale 127. Hart; 128. Sether; 129, Uagan; 130. Dinning. Gold Hill 131. Lyman; 132, Coppock. Htll Military Academy 132, Hlnkly; 134, Robinson; 135, Stlnson; 136, Barklay; 137, Graham! 138. Dand. Junction City 139, L. Jensen; 140, Mo Claren: 141. Calvert: 142. Pitney: 143 inompson; im, r, junKn; lis, tv. jenecn, Washington High 147, Wilson: 148, Wyle; 149. Ross; 150. Staub; 151. Viggers; 152, Buckler: 163. Woodland; 164, Reiley; 155, Humphrey; 156. Morrow; 157, V. Johnson; 358. Kron ; 159. Wells: 160, S. Johnson; 161, Laiighlin. Ridgefleld 162. Horst: 163, Shobert; 164. Brunkow; 155. Murray! 166, Morris; 167, JPotter; 168. Webber. The Dalles 169, Wilson; 170. Wilhelm: 171. Egbert. Jefferson High. Portland 172, Cameron. 173. Kennedy: 174, Kyle; 175. Maurice; 176, Demmon: 177, Thurman: 178. Laman; 179, Bonney; 180, Wllllford; 181. Xeff. Goodwtn: 184, Carr: 185, Spearow; 186, 6mlth; 187, Bates; 188, Montague. Medford High 189, Pelouze; 190, Cowgill; 191. Grey; 192. Gates. La Grande High 193, Conkey; 194. Ab bot ui; 195. : 196. . ; Pendleton 197, Sleberts; 198, Minnls: 199 fstraughn. mong the professionals with oi3 out of 325. Frank Riehl. of Tacoma, ban-red S09, and Pete Holohan, of Port land, 305. E. J. Chingren, of Spokane, led the amateurs, with 311. T. H. Hughes, of ft. Maries. Idaho, being second, with 304. and F. M. Troeh, of Vancouver, third, with 303. Owins to the remarkable spurt of the Pittsburg Pirates of the National League, the new Pittsburg Federals are In a bad way. Nobody goes out to'the games, for the Feds are deep down in the cistern, and some sort or a reor ganization is necessary. Worst of all, the teas must take care of all their railing players, no matter if they are ditched, because, to turn' them loose would be a warning Jump. YALE-PKIXOKTOX MEET TODAY Indications Point to Closely Contest ed Track. Programme. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. May 8. Yale and Princeton hold their annual track meet on Yale field tomorrow with all the indications pointing to a closely contested match. The track Is heavy on account of the downpour of rain today. A comparison of the recent interclass meets of the " two teams would indicate that the blue has a slight margin in its favor. Yale won last year by four points. Yale uncovered a star in Poucher in last Saturday's "meet, when he broke the university record in the mile run and much is expected of him. OREGON TRACK MEN BEAT 0. A. C. 74-57 Reynolds, of Aggies, Sets New State Record for 880 Run; Time 1:582-5. BOYLEN IS INDIVIDUAL STAR ami two defeats, represents the third section while Barenstecher. live wins and. one defeat, and Smith, rur wins and two defeats, will defend, the fourth division. The Smith-Barenstecher match -will be played Monday afternoon and the Marino-Clarke. Maclure-GHlespie and Wagstaff-Waite affairs will be started at 8:30 o'clock Monday evening. Dus- ty" has made plans to have every entry the finals play each night and in that event the winner will be decided, Tuesday, May 19. Stanford and Tula no Knter. ST. LOUIS, Mo,. May 8. Leland Stan ford Junior University and Tulane Uni versity today filed their entries for the Missouri Valley conference track and field meet, which is to be "held here May CO. Leland Stanford will send to St. Louis the same 10 men who com peted with the University of California at the Coast conference May S. BEARS WIN IN 14TH 3-2 WALLA WALLA AND PENDLETON PLAY BRILLIANT BASEBALL. University Sprinter Is Iting-Ieatler in Downing Gorvaltls Boys Cole Throws Discus 1C9 Feet and 1 1 Inches for Local Mark.. At Baker Cubs Stage Karre With Brave, Winning; 17 to 8. North Yakima Allowing 23 Safe lilts. Western Tri-State Lealrne Standings. W. L. P. CI W. I. P.C WallaWalla 16 12 .571iPendleton. . 15 13 .536 saner 15 13 .iNieiNorth yalc. .10 18 Yesterday's Results. At Walla Walla Walla Walla 3. Pendle ton 2 (14 Innings). At Baker Baker 17, North Takima 8. Baker and North Yakima, who have been playing gilt-edged ball, made joke of the game at Baker, in Western Tri-State League, while Walla Walla and Pendleton, who played two farcical games t-his week, tightened and fur nished a brilliant 14-inning game at Walla Walla yesterday. The scores were: Baker 17 and North Yakima S; Walla Waila 3 and Pendleton 2. The Walla Walla game was one -of he prettiest ever seen in the Frontier Days town. All the scoring was con fined to three innings. Pendleton scored two in the fourth. Peterson hit, Briggs got on by fielder's choice, Johnson walked, Daly walked. scoring Peterson and Naughton sin gled Briggs in.. In the fifth Jackson of the Bears hit, Johnson walked and both scored on Childers' two-bagger. In the 14th, with two-down, Lundstrom walked, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Sheely's single. Light ning fielding and star pitching saved the game several times. Score: R. H. E. ft. H. E. Pendleton. 2 9 II Walla Wa. 3 11 4 Batteries, Daly and Pembroke; Brldg er and Jackson. The game at Baker was a farce. The Kubs chased three braves to the woods. Most of the Braves' runs came as a re sult of the errors made by the Baker team. Pomerene opened for Yakima and was yanked in the third after one run had come in, the Kubs having put five earned runs across in the seoond. Kile went in and the Kubs sent five more over before the inning ended. In the fourth Devine, a portsider, went in and in the next inning the Kubs got eight hits, good for six runs. The Kubs lackened then. Senner. who pitched for Baker, went easy after -his team mates had piled up the big lead. Score: R. H. E R. H. E. Yakima... 8 10 2 Baker 17 23 Batteries. Pomerene. Kile. Devine and Fuller; Senner and King. BEESON'S MARK ISSUE OLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETE PI TESTS ALLOWING RECORD. Cooling the Sport Tortillas CONNIE MACK and Philadelphia fans are "warming" up to Peter Daley, lorraer Los Angeles1 igcardener. Pete sat on the bench most of th . 3913 season, when sold to the Athletics in the deal for Maggert and Fahey, hut Oldring's injury has given him con siderable work this Spring, and he has been playing like a demon. The North American pronounced the red-head a "marvel.'V and that's rather superlative talk to heap upon a. newcomer among a bunch of world's champions. With four such men as Daley, Old ring, Strunk and Murphy, Mack should worry about his suburbanites. Hunch to George Sutton: Why not challenge Willie Hoppe for some balk line billiard championship? It's being done this season. England is gloating over Ouimet's poor showing thus far tn his golfing operations across the big pond. Don set chesty, boys. If we recall rightly, Travers last sea. fon tied for last place in the qualifying round for the United States champion ship, and then he galloped through the field. The same thing happened to J Jl. Taylor in the British open. You can't tell from medal round score to day what a golfer will do In match play tomorrow. For weird intricacies golf has base ball two up at the third hole. Eh, Major Domo? With Murphy, Gardner, Crabb and Cook in the same lineup. Quest of th Oakland Club should feel comfortably located. Crabb is the latest addition to Devlin's cuisine assortment. Los Angeles cast him adrift. He won .B00 per cent of his games last year. Wattling Nelson wants to enlist against the Mexicans, but, of course, they'll have to make weight for him. We have a mental picture of Battling on the Texas border. First thing he'd do would be to count the house before the battle But, you have to hand It to Bat for patriotism. " One week from tomorrow Swing's new ball park in San Francisco will be opened to the public. Seal out fielders will not have to hang their heads in shame when they draw their pay thereafter. Spokane and Seattle captured first honors at the sportsmen s trap tour ney at Wenatchee for the Washing ton State title. L. H. Held, of Seattle, captured the two days' first total UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., May 8. (Special.) True to tradi tion. If not to this year's dope, Bill Hay ward's University of Oregon ath letes defeated Stewart's Oregon Agri cultural College track team in their dual meet here today by a score of to 57. A heavy track and a cold wind which bucked the runners in the back stretch prevented record breaking. Cole, the Aggies discus thrower, fractured the local discus record with a. throw of 129 feet 11 inches, and Reynolds, also of the visiting delegation, set a new state record of 1:58 2-5 seconds in the half mile. Reynolds time was remarkable considering the adverse conditions with which he contended. He led Martm Nelson, of the university, to the tape by a scant two feet. Boy ten Individual Star. Tom Boylen. the university sprinter, was the individual star of the meet and the ringleader in the blasting of the visitors hopes. Boylen defeated Ba ker and Anderson with comparative ease in tfc 220-yard dash and in the century he gave Baker the race of his life, inches separating the two men at the finish. Hayward's latest phenom also drew a second in the broad Jump, taking 11 points for his team. Payne, Oregon's durable freshman, had no trouble in winning both th mile and two miles, defeating Dewey in thA former and Lafky in the latter. Lafky fouled Payne on the far turn In the last lap and was deprived or sec ond place by the judges. Relay Preented to O, A. C. With the meet safe for Oregon, Hay ward presented the Aggies with th mile rel.iy by Jerking his regulars, Boylen and McConnell, and sending 1 two freshmen. Elton and Bull, to give them experience. At that Loucks, the last Oreeron runner, overcame a 10 yard handicap and almost beat .Kladder- ly to the wire Summary: Mile run Payne (Oregon), first; uewey (Aggies), second; Langley (Oregon), tnird. -Time, 4:31 3-5. 440-yard run LouckB (Oregon), nrst. Kadderly (Aggiea), second; McConnell (Ore gon), third. Time, 13 seconds. Shot-put Cook (Oregon), tint, 41 ieei, o Inches; Johnson (Aggies), second, 40 ieet. 8 inches; Grout (Oregon), third, 39 feet, 6 Inches. lliO-yard hurdles Kasmussen (Aggies;, first; Jordan (Aggies), second; Pobst (Ore gon), third. Time, 15 S-5 seconds. lOO-yard dasn saaer (Aggies;, xirst; jooy en (Oregon), second; Anderson (Aggies), third. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. Pole vault Fee (Oregon), first, 11 ieet; Smith (Aggies), second. 11 feet;'- Watson Oreeon third. 10 feet. 6 inches. (Smith made vault on extra trial.) Two-mile run Payne (Oregon), nrst; Dewey (Aggies), second; Bostwick, (Ore gon), third. Time, minutes, 51 seconds. 880-yard run jtteynoias turegonj, xri-i Nelson ( Oregon ) , second ; McConnell (Ore gon), third. Time, l:v8 2-5. h ch lumn tiiuuer ureeon nz-sc. a iwi 10 1-3 inches; Laurence (Aggies), second, b feet, S inches ; HIagg (Aggies), tnird, a feet, G Inches. Discus throw Cole (Aggies), first. 129 feet, 11 inches; Heldenreich (Oregon), sec ond, 121 feet, 6Vi inches; Cook (Oregon), third, 117 feet, 3 Inches. 220-yard hurdles Hamstreet (Oregon), first ; Rasmusuen (Aggies), second ; Jordan (Aggies), third. Time. 27 1-5 seconds. Broad jump Parsons (Oregon), first, 22 feet. inch; Boylen (Oregon), second, 21 feet, 7ri inches; Shirley (Aggies), third, 20 feet. 6 inches. 220-yard dash Boylen (Oregon), first; Baker (Aggies), second; Anderson (Aggies), third. Time, 23 seconds. Javelin throw Telford (Oregon), first, 1M) feet, 2 inches; Fee (Oregon), second, 155 feet, 54 inches; Cook (Oregon), third, 103 feet, 8 Inches. Mile relay Won by Aggies. Time, 3:33 4-5. Crew at Harvard Changed Again. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 8. An other change was made in the Har vard varsity eight today. Murray, who has been rowing at No. 3, was dropped to the second boat and . Curtis was again given a place in the first shell. Lund, was tried out at stroke for the first time, but Sargent finished today in the position. I IUU1UIS lLHll FORFEITS TO 0. A. C. Aggie Baseoaii myers irv Lead When Visitors Open Breach With Umps. GROUND RULES AT ISSUE BIG TURF EVENT TODAY FORTIETH KENTUCKT DERBY CAR RIES FCrRSE: OP 913.5O0. Hone Racing Notables Gather at Lol vllle tar CbarelitU Dawn Fete. "Old Rosebud" la Favorite. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 8. Many notables in turf circles of the United States are gathered n Louisville to night to witness the 40th annual Ken tucky Derby at one mile and a quar ter, which will be run tomorrow at Churchill Downs. Interest . appears greater than ever" before, on account of the fact that the purse Is the largest in the history of the derby. Horse men assert the entries comprise one of the most remarkable bands of three-year-olds ever brought together. With $10,000 added the purse will reach approximately $13500, or about $10J00 to the winner. Out of 47 eligibles, there are 10 horses certain to start, and two or three others which may go to the post. The favorite appears to be Old Rose bud, owned by H. C Applegate. of Louisville, which will carry 114 pounds and is quoted at about 7 to 5. Ivan Gardner, owned by C. S. Wilson, Chi cago, is assigned top weight , 122 pounds, due to winning this season s Palmetto Derby. Among other -entries are Hodge, owned by ifty Spence, Mis souri; Surprising, owned by R. F. Car man. New York, and Belloc, owned by James MacManus, California turf man. Among the doubtful starters are August Belmont's Thorn Hill. Stake and Cap, owned by Thomas F. Ryan, New York, and W. Oerst's Brlckley. Oubs' Chief Protests Game. PITTSBURG, May S. Manager O'Day. of the Chicago Nationals, has pro tested Thursday's game here which the Pittsburg team won 7 to 1, it was an nounced tonight, on the action of Um pire Klem, who called Mollwitz, Chi cago's first baseman, out in the fourth Inning after a thrown ball struck Mollwitz as he neared first base. Castle Rock Has Track Meet. KELSO, Wash.,' May 8. (Special.) There was an athletic field meet of representatives of the various Cowlitz County schools at Castle Rock, the pur pose being today to select the best ath letes in the county. The finals will be tomorrow. McCoy Knocks Out Perasall. SOUTH NOR WALK, Conn., May g. Al McCoy, of Brooklyn, the middle weight who recently knocked out George Chip, knocked out George Per asall, of Chicago, tonight in the first round of a ten-round bout Kilbane and Griffith Matched. C. S. Morris Alleges Star at Bnkdey Meet Touched. Bar la Making 6 Feet 7 5-16-Inctl Jimp. SAN FRANCISCO. May 8. A techni cal written protest against allowing Eddie Beeson a new world's record in the high jump was filed today with John Elliott, president of the Pacific Athletic Association' by C. S. Morris, of the Olympic Club, a teammate of Beeson. He says: 'I am protesting his record in the interests of good and truthful records and justice to present and future con testants and aspirants for world's records." Morris takes the stand that when Beeson cleared the bar at the P. A. A. conference meet at Berkeley Saturday at 6 feet 7 5-16 inches, his body touched the cross bar, which should disqualify the record. He argues further that in strict interpretations the event was a closer one, since two men xrom the same club (Beeson and George Ho rine). the former record-holder, were the only ones to compete, the event it self being special." PENDLETON' VICTOR IN' MEET Walla Walla Trackmen Unable to Wrest Championship Title. PENDLETON. Or.. May 8. (Special.) By a score of 73 to 57, the Pendleton High School track team today defeated Walla Walla and successfully defend ed its claim to the championship of Southeastern Washington, as well as that of Eastern Oregon. The locals excelled in the . sprints. runs and in the javelin throw. The isitors were supreme in the weights and jumps. No records were broken. although Minnis hurled the javelin 14 feet and ran the mile in 4:40. Brook make fast time in the 100 and 220. Fight Decision Disliked. ' CENTRALIA, Wash., May 8. (Spe cial.) The six-round bout staged in Centralia last night between Joe Swain, of Portland, and Ivan Miller, of Seattle, was called a draw by Referee Lucas. After five slow rounds Miller livened up in the sixth and Just before the end of the round sent Swain to the floor with two stiff drives to the jaw. The crowd failed to see the justice of the decision. Rugby "Best Game" But "Too Narrow" 1'n.lveraity of Southern California Graduate Manaser Make Clear Reason for Returning; to Real Football. DERKELET, Cal., May 8. A recen 3 statement by a Southern Califor nia publication to the effect that th California Bear is growling against rugby" brought out today. In the course of an inquiry at the University of Cal ifornla, an opinion by Graduate Man ager Donald that ."the scope of rugby is too narrow for college competition Donald continued: "We are sendln our track team to Boston, crew 1 Seattle and baseballers to Honolul while we have to stay in our own back yard to play football, w nouDt rugo is the best game of football, but It lacks the college relations. The drop ping of rugby by the University of Southern California, which narrowed our field to one less, brought the realization to my mind of how narrow the field la for college ruby teams. CLEVELAND, O., May 8. Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion. signed today to box Johnny Griffith, of Akron, O., at Canton, O., on July 4. They agreed to weigh 133 pounds ring side. Purple and Gold Baiter Fails to Take Advantage or Ijong Hit and Ills Captain Argues Hair Hour for Gift by "Umps" In Vain. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallis. May 8. (Special.) In the fifth inning of today's baseball battle between the Oregon Aggies and the University of Washington nine. Coach Engle objected to a decision of Umpire Swann's, and after 30 minutes of dickering led his team from the field. The game was declared forfeited to Oregon Agricultural College with a 9-to-0 score. The incident which caused the fracas took place after the Beavers had pounded Leader, Washington heaver, out of the box, and had amassed a lead of four runs. With one down in the fifth. Morrell, who pitched for Washington after Leader was snaked, lined out a hot one into the right field crowd. The runner stopped at first base, without making an effort to con tinue to second, though lie could have made it with ease. Coach Kngle as serted that Morrell was entitled to two bases whether he made it or not. Umpire Swann ruled. otherwise, holding the visiting player at first, and after lengthy and heated conversation the Seattle mentor forfeited the game. He will appeal to the conference board. Misunderstanding Is Basle. Statements made, by the principals In the affray after the game show the trouble to be due directlv to a mis understanding on the part of some-1 body or tne ground rules." agreed upon before the game. Umpire Swann said: 'It was distinctly understood before the game began that a ball knocked into right field should be good for two bases, only if the runner could make it, but that two bases - would be the maximum. Coach Engle and Captain Kerry, of Washington, agreed to this, yet there was evidently some misunder standing, as Engle's action indicates. There was nothing for me to do under the circumstances but to forfeit the game to the locals." Both Captain Kerry and Coach Engle, of the visitors, stated that the under standing was that a man should be given two bags on a right field hit whether he made it or not. The Seattle captain said: "We are not looking for anything but a fair deal, but we simply could not stand for a decision absolutely against the rules, as was Swann's. I was mighty sorry to see the game called." Aggie Coach Bitter. Coach Clarke, of the locals, was somewhat bitter after the game. He said: "Arter we Had gotten a four run lead of them, Washington began to stall, praying for rain, and the con troversy was I think, started mostly to take up time, as the ruling made before the game was very definite to the point in question." The four innings played showed the fans . some good ball in spite of the fact that the field was slippery and that a young cloudburst necessitated an intermission of ten minutes after the third inning. Moreland. heaving for the locals, had the situation well in hand and at no time was in danger. Six hits off Leader, coupled by an over. throw of first and a passed ball, re suited in the four Aggie runs.- The fielding stunt of the day was furnished by Morgan who pulled an unassisted double play in the second. A second e will be played tomorrow, when Williams will twirl for the locals. W DEER Is brewed from the best hops, malt and pure ar tesian water, in modern buildings, in a healthy locality, uncontaminated by foul air or smoke. Gambrinus Beer is made pure and it stays pure. Put up in dark brown, , light-proof bottles. Order a Case by Phone Prompt Deliveries Main 49, A 1149 Gambrinus Brewing Co. Portland, Oregon "lied" Watson Wins on Foul. SAN FRANCISCO, May' 8. "Red' Watson, of Los Angeles, was awarded a decision over Gilbert Gallant, of Bos ton, on a foul In the seventh round of a scheduled 20-round bout here to night. REED JUXIORS ARE IX LEAD Fresh-men Beati by Score or 7 to 4 Sabin Fans 12. Two games were played off in the Reed College series this week and the results leave the Juniors well in the lead for the championship. Wednes day the faculty defeated the eopho mores by a score of 11 to 9. The game was marked by exceedingly loose field ing by both teams. Lackey, who pitched Wednesday's game, held the faculty to four hits, and with decent support would have won his game. Yesterday, in the best-played game of the series, the juniors trimmed the freshmen by a score of 7 to 4. Sabin, for the Juniors, allowed only two hits, both of which were made by GrondahL Sabin also fanned 12 of the freshmen. The Juniors have now lost one game and won three and have only two more games scheduled, and both of those are with the sophomores. Scores: R. H. E. R. IT. E. Faculty 11 4 7iSophs 9 8 14 Batteries Torrey and Weber; Lackey and Smith. Umpire. Thompson. R. H. E. R. H. E. Juniors 7 4Freshmen. J. 7 a 8 Batteries Sabin and Jenne: Gron- dahl and Rittenberg. Umpire, Botsford. RICH MEN TO SEE ALASKA "BILLIOXA1RE PARTY" TO BE GUESTS OK H. F ALEXANDER. Business Men From Washington a Oregon in Majority Voyage to Be - Begun on May- 15.. Resolute Ready for Open Trials. BRISTOL. R. I., May 8. The Reso lute, candidate for the defense of th America s cup, will go to Newport to morrow for her first open-sea trials. Thus far the sloop's cruising has been confined to Bristol Harbor and part of Narragansett Bay. It Is expected she will remain at Newport several days. Sunnyside Calls Tennis Meet. SUNKYSIDB. Wash.. May 8. (Spe cial.) All the cities of the Yakima Valley and Spokane have received in vitations from the bunny side "lennis Clufc to attend a central state tennis tournament May 30 and i. - Campbell Sueeeds "Dad" Moulton. PALO ALTO. Cal., May 8. Current rumors on tne yianioro campus mm WHERE GOOD OLD GAMBRINUS IS MADE ii J! Dad" Moulton would return to the University next year to coach the 1915 varsity track team were ended yester- day by the appointment of Erroll P. Campbell, former track captain, as coach for next year. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim As Gold is the world's monetary standard of value, so are Benjamin Clothes the standard of value by which other clothes are measured. Suits $20 and $25 for men of all ages and sizes. Remember there is not a stitch of deception in these clothes. Sold under one name only, and exclusively in Portland -at the store of Buf fum & Pendleton Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice. nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIllUllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllf SAX FRANCISCO, May S. (Special.) President H. P. Alexander, of the Pacific-Alaska Navigation. Company, has arranged for what is being called a "billionaire party to visit Alaska, leaving here on the steamer Admiiyil bampson on May lo. Aboard the ves sel will be 60 wealthy men. representa tives of interests on the Pacific Coast. A majority of tne party is made up of business men from Washington and Oregon. - The San Francisco men who will be among the guests of President Alexander are William Sproule. presi dent of the Southern Pacific Company: F. L. Lipman. vice-president of the Wells-Fargo National Bank; Henry T. Scott, chairman of the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Company: George E. McFarland, president of the same company, and Alexander blater. vice- president of the Union Oil Company. Other guests will be James liogue. Jr.. Seattle, president of the Union Trust Company: F. F. Stewart, Seattle. president of the Pacific coast Con densed Milk Company, and W. A. Arnold, president of the First National Bank, Seattle. PETER MARIVO IS WIXXER Plans Are Completed for Playing Off Billiard Tourney Finals. The final match of the preliminary rounds of the three-cushion billiard tournament of the Waldorf billiard parlors, was played Thursday night and resulted In a S0-to-21 victory for Peter Marino over Walter Jackson. Complete arrangements- have .been made to rlay off the finals, beglnnin Monday afternoon. Eight players will be tn the schedule. In the first division will be A. J. Maclure and Peter Marino, each hav ing six wins and one defeat; In the- second section Gillespie has six wins arM one defeat, while Walte has five victories and two setbacks. Dudley Clarke, with five wins and one defeat. and WiUlan Wagstatf, with four wins VANCOUVER COUPLE WED Miss Marj- Schnlx Married to Peter J. Flynn, Yonng Business Man. VANCOUVER, Wash, May 8. (Spe cial.) Peter J. Flynn, a popular young business man of this city, and Miss Mary Schulx. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Paul R. Schulx, one ox tne most promi nent families in Vancouver, were mar ried at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Father Sweens, pastor of St- James' Catholic Church, performed the cere mony. The couple left later in the day on their honeymoon trip, shipping their automobile to Winlock. From there they will motor to Vancouver and Vic toria: B. C, returning in two weeka They will make their home at Thir teenth and B streets, after June 1. Canadian Northern hi 8894 xnllfl of road eompltrt and 71t,2 miles under operation In taTiaoa. l li complfliea miieaire na cost, tor construction and equipment, f303.ol9.252. Special Week-End Train Service to C! atsop Saturday, May 9 Inauguration of Fast Summer Schedule to the Seashore. GEARHARTSEASIDE Saturday Special Leaves 2 P.M., Arrives Beach Points for Dinner. Returning Sunday Evening Leaves Seaside 6:30 P. M., Gearhart 6:36 P. M., Astoria 7:15. Reaches Portland 10:25 P. M. oncl Trip Observation Parlor Cars. Reservations and Tickets at CITY TICKET OFFICE Fifth and Stark v NORTH BANK STATION Tenth and Hoyt R