THE" 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MAT 21, 1914.
0UI1T DEFEATED
SOME OF THE AMERICAN GOLFING CRACKS WHO FEATURED IN
SANDWICH ELIMINATIONS YESTERDAY.
ATHLETIC FETE TO
BE OPENED TONIGHT
in the annual Washington County track
meet - yesterday, winning over the
Hillsboro Hi Kb by a score of 79 to 29.
If Forest Grove wins next year t.ie
trophy will become its property per
manently. BY BRITISH YOUTH
Evans, of Chicago, and Weber,
of Toledo, Only Americans
Left in Golf Test.
M'FARLANE TO PLAY TODAY
Scottish Links Amateur Expert Is
looted Tpon to Give Illinois Man
Hard Game Ohio Star to
Drive With Hutchison.
SANDWICH, England Slay 20. The
Brilliant playing of Charles W. Evans,
Jr.. of Chicago, and Harold Weber, of
Toledo, carried them to victory in their
respective contests today in the British
amateur golf championship tournament
ana tney are the sole remaining United
States representatives out of ten start
ers for the next round.
1 Francis Ouimet, the American open
champion, Frederick Herreshoff. of
New York, and Arthur G. Lockwood, of
Helmont Springs Country Club. Mass..
lost their matches today. Ouimet and
Herreshoff made bad starts but fin
ished brilliantly, which caused them to
be as heartily cheered as the victors.
livam Meets Scot Ttoday.
In the fourth round tomorrow Evans
will meet C. B. MacFarlane. a Scottish
international, who won his way to the
semi-rinal two years ago and was run
ner-up in the French championship the
same year. MacFarlane is the best
player that Evans has had to meet.
Weber Is drawn with Captain Cecil
Hutchinson, another Scottish interna
tional, whose record is even better than
MacFariane.
Weber won two matches today, de
feating his first opponent .by seven up
and Bix to play and his opponent in the
third round by two up. His score go
ing out in the morning was 36. which is
considered very good, but conditions
were almost ideal. Later Dr. Gillies, of
London, now one of the strongest
lavorites. made the course in 32.
Weber failed to show so well in the
' afternoon and he took 39 to go out and
i'i for the round.
Youth Defutn Ouimet.
Ouimet's defeat by the youthful
player Tubbs, of Littlestone, was un
expected 'and proved more of a sur
prise than Palmer's recent victory over
Jerome K. Travers, for Tubbs Is little
known outside of Littlestone, which,
however, is a first-class course.
Tubbs was "scratch" there when he
was 17 years old.' He has won all local
competitions and played in a champion
ship match only once in 1910. when he
was barely beaten in the fourth round
by John Graham, who last week won
the St- George's grand challenge cup.
Ouimet was off in his second and
third shots today. His chief weak
ness lay in his failure to get distance
in his approach in which he was often
short.
Evans did poor work with his wooden
clubs after the first nine holes, but
improved in putting, which had been
indifferent going out. Although sev
eral times trapped, he finished well,
winning the match by three up and two
to play.
Herrcnhoff Finishes StronKly.
Herreshoff also finished strongly in
his matches. He won handily in the
morning contest by four up and three
to play, but in the afternoon could not
quite make up his bad start against
the Hon. Mitchell Scott, the former
champion of Australia and France, los
ing on the 18th green.
All the American players are plan
ning to. enter the French champion
ship and all except Travers will com
pete in the British open championship.
"Chick" Evans' mother was a most
interested spectator of her son's play
ing today.
MOTOR BOUT HITS SHELL
1'OIK MEMBERS OF PORTLAND
ROWISC ESCAPE.
ft ' ? - -
"-V - -T' '& '
ii ' ' j?. Pen-ten"
II S- - -II
Mr- V,. Sit -
VARSITY IS PIGKOE
Director Bender Dopes Forms
of Conference Athletes.
OREGON GIVEN 39 POINTS
K. C. Blarkvrood, In His Zlm II, Runs
Athwart Capstreak at Hlerh Speeds
o One Injnrcd In Crafth.
The Zim IT. a motorboat owned by
TC. C. Blackwood, of the Portland
Motorboat Club, and four members of
the Portland Bowing Club, in a four-
oared Capstreak. were in collision last J
night on the Willamette, south of the
Hawthorne brfdye No one was in
jured. It was the first accident of the
kind this season. The Portland Club
crew was: Alderman, bow; Cooke. No.
3; Webb. Xo. 2, and Mathina, stroke.
The rowing crew was passing the
floats of the Motorboat Club at a pretty
good clip. When opposite the boat
club the Zim II suddenly shot out from
its house, and the long Rowing Club
boat could not be pulled out of danger.
Blackwood was tinkering with the
engine, his head below the gunwale,
when the crash came. The riggers were
torn out of the rowing boat, but the
crew succeeded in keeping it from go
ing over. Blackwood helped the boys
ashore and shouldered the blame for
the accident.
V I IIiArETTK TO CLOSE SEASON
Salem School Team to Moet Pacific
University lYlday.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY". Salem.
Or.. May 20. (Special.) The Willam
ette University track and field team
will close the season Friday when they
meet Pacific University at Forest
Grove.
The Willamette team is in good con
dition and will work hard to win, while
Pacific University is anxious to retrieve
their defeat of last year at the hands
tf the Methodist trackmen.
Willamette will enter the following
men: One hundred-yard dash. Small.
A ley and Shirley; 220-yard dash.
Small. Axiey and Shirley: 440-yard
dash. Joey, Chapler and Homan; 880
yard dash, Joey,, Chapler and Steenes:
mile dash. Joey Chapler- and Steenes:
low hurdles. Mills and Homan; high
hurdles. Mills and Homan; snotput,
loane and Pfaff: running broad jump,
Axley, Homan and Doane; running high
jump. Steenw. Mills and Doane; javelin
throw, Pfaff and Joey; pole vault
L'oane and Steenes; relay. Small. Axley.
Shirley and Homan; discus, Doane.
Pfaff and Homan.
$15,000 Races Dated.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.. May 20. The
Horseman and Spirit of the Times Fu
turities races will be raced at the Kala
mazoo Orand Circuit meeting August
30-15. The Futurities have a combined
guaranteed value of $15,000 and are
for two and three-year-old trottera and
three-year-old pacers. The total value
of etakes and purses at the Kalamazoo
meeting will exceed $50,000.
Idalio Is Allowed Second Place,
Ahead of Oregon Aggies, in Third.
Washington State Is Given
Two Points Over University.
The University of Oregon team will
win the Northwest intercollegiate track
meet, May 29, at Pullman, Wash., if
the competing athletes perform in the
same form as in the . preceding meets
of the conference series. According to
the records already made this year.
Oregon should win with 39 points,
Idaho 28, Oregon Aggies 22, "Washing
ton State 21, Washington 19 and Whit
man 6. - - -
Of course nobody expects the athletes
to abide by their 'early year records
some will fall below and others will
excel but for the purposes of compari
son the forecast table, compiled by
John R. Bender, athletic director at
Washington State and secretary of the
conference, will prove highly interest
ing.
Mr. Bender "dopes the winners from
the records of all dual meets held in
the Northwest this season as follows:
100-vard dash Morrison (Idaho) first. 10
flat: Baker (Oregon Agrsies) second, 10:1;
Cooke (Washington State) third, 10:1.
20-yard dash Morrison (Idaho) first, 22
flat; Cooke (Washington Stats) second, 22:3;
Boylen (Oregon) third. 23 flat.
440-yard dash Cooke (Washington State)
first. 50 flat; Loucks (Oregon) second, 51
flat; Dingle (Idaho) third, 51:1.
SSO-yard dash Reynolds (Oregon Aggies)
first, 1:58; Nelson (Oregon) second. 2 min
utes flat: Dingle (Idaho) third. 2:01.
Mile Clyde (Washington) rirst, :Z3:
Payne (Oregon) second, 4:31; McKay (Whit
man) third, 4:33.
To-mllc Payne (Oregon) first. 9:51; Mc
Clelland (Washington) second. 9:55; Wil
liams (Washington State) third, 10:03.
120-yard hurdles Rassmussen (Oregon
Aggies) first. 15:3: McCroskey (Washing
ton State) second, 16:01; Fee (Oregon) 16:01.
220-hurdle Hoover (Whitman) llrst.
25:01; Lockhart (Idaho) second. 25:2; Mc
Groskey (Washington State) third. 28 flat.
High Jump Stuller (Oregon) first. 5 feet
103i Inches; Crane (Washington State) sec
ond 5 feet 10 inches: William (Washington)
third. 5 feet 9 inches.
Broad Jump Walters (Washington) first,
22 feet 5 inches: Parsons (Oregon) second.
25 feet 4 inches; Xxckhart (Idaho) third,
21 feet - inches.
Javelin Phillips (Idaho) first, 166 feet
Inches: Cooke (Oregon) 165 feet; Fee (Ore
gon) third, 153 feet.
Shotput Cook (Oregon) first. 41 feet 1
Inches: Phillips (Idaho) 41 feet; Johnson
(Oregon Aggies) third. 40 feet.
Discus Cole (Oregon Agggles) first. 12t
feet; Phillips (Idaho) second. 125 feet;
Heldenrich (third) 123 feet.
Pole vault Williams (Washington) first,
11 feet 10 Inches; Smith (Oregon Aggies)
second, 11 feet 6 inches; Monroe, third, 11
feet 2 inches.
Relay Oregon first. Washington Stat
second, ladho third.
Cooling the Sport Tortillas
THERK is a hunk of sense in the
sign painted on the right field
fence in the Brooklyn Federal League
park. It reads as follows: "Baseball
players are all human, and. therefore,
love applause. If you want a winning
team root for them, speak well of
them to your friends, and. while we are
here, let's all be clean of speech, that
the ladies may find it pleasant to come
often.
Oliver Huston. ex-Oregon star ath
lete, objects to statements published in
an afternoon newspaper to the effect
that "Oregon practically won the meet
with the Oregon Aggies through abil
ity to get second and third places."
Huston was on the field and he says
Oregon won nine or 10 firsts and the
Oregon Aggies five.
"Willie Ritchie's brother may make a
success of managing the lightweight
king, but if so it will be one of the few
instances in fistic htstory. Billy Papke
shook Jones and tobk on his brother
Ed but let him go finally: Harry
Forbes tried to manage Clarence and
fizzled: Frankie Conley took on a
brother as manager and lost his ban
tam title; Pat Gardner tried to guide
the destinies of his three brothers and
did so well he was asked to resign.
The most successful brother-manager
in the history of pugilism was Willis
Britt. but Willis was a boxer himself
and a remarkably shrewd fellow. Leach
Cross' brother also has done well.
Speed, hitting power and versatility
seem to be written all over the Venice
Coast League leaders, but this ia too
early to begin forecasting pennants.
Happy Hogan has tossed off so many in
past years that it is doubtful if his club
will maintain its present pace to the
finish wire.
'
President Tener. of the National
League, rules with an iron hand, but
his paw is not very discriminatory.
judging from the $50 fine he plastered
against both Magee and Sweeney for
fighting in Chicago recently. Sweeney
was peeved when Magee-slid into him
and smacked him hard with the ball.
Magee jumped up and demanded an ex
planation. He got one squarely in the
Jaw. Magee dropped.
Why was Magee fined $50?
,
No, dear fan. Bloomer of the Tacoma
team was not drafted from the Bloomer
Girls.
-
Charley Weeghman, owner of the
Chicago Federals1 is a sarcastic indi
vidual. When asked how many per
sons he thought turned out to see the
Cubs perform one Sunday recently, he
replied: "I should say about 8000
that's about as many as my Fed park
has to turn away."
"TRI" GAMES SNAPPY
WALLA WALLA BEATS NORTH YAK
IMA 3 TO 1 IN LIVELY TILT.
Baker Noses Out 4 to 3 Victory Over
Pendleton In Contest Featared by
Rlgrsby's Circus Catch.
Western Tri -State Standings.
W. L. pet. I W. L. Pet.
Pendleton. 22 16 .579 Baker 18 20 .474
Walla Wis, 21 17 .553N. Yakima. 15 23 .395
Yesterday's Results.
At Baker Baker 4. Pendleton 3.
At Walla Walla Walla Walla 3, North
Yakima L
Western Tri-State teams put out two
fine games yesterday. Walla Walla tak
ing another fall out of North Yakima,
3 to 1, while Baker got the best of
Pendleton. 4 to 3.
Except in three innings, when base
ball luck, hits and misplays combined,
there was no scoring in the Walla
Walla game. The Bears got one man
around in the fifth when Jackson
walked, got to third on two sacrifice
hits and came home on Webb's error,
and two in the seventh when Washing
ton, by a force hit, advanced to second
when Johnson walked, and both came
in on Schmidt's two-bagger. In the
eighth North Yakima saved herself
from a shutout- Webb got on when
Lundstrom overthrew first a mile, and
scored on Green's hit. Washington
struck out eight, Peterson three. Both
worked well. The score:
R. H. E. ' R. H. E.
N. Yakima. .1 S 2W. Walla. . .3 6 1
Batteries Peterson and Webb; Wash
ington and Jackson.
Baker and Pendleton fought hard for
honors at Baker. Baker got one at the
start to be tied in the third. Baker
came back in her half with two. Then,
in the seventh, Pendleton started a
rally, getting one each in the last three
innings. With two down and two on
bases in the ninth, Schroeder. of Pen
dleton, hit a line drive over third that
looked good for the game, but Rigsby
made a circus catch. Fulwider out
pitched Schroeder. When Fulwider
started to slip King ordered Meili to
go in. but Fulwider asked to be left in
and eventually pulled it out- The score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Pendleton .3 6 IBaker .4. 9 jl
Batteries Schroeder and Pembrooke;
Fulwider and Fuller.
First Annual Event at Corvallis
Begins With Coronation
of Queen.
DANCE PAGEANT IN STORE
2 9 COLLEGES WILL COMPETE
Institutions From California to
Maine to Enter Meet at Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 20. Twenty-nine
colleges from California to
Maine will compete at the annual
championship track and field meeting
of the Intercollegiate Amateur Asso
ciation of America, to be held at the
Harvard stadium May 29 and 30.
The University of California will be
represented again this year. Other
colleges which have made entries are:
Brown. Columbia. Cornell, Dartmouth,
Franklin and Marshall, Georgetown,
Harvard, Haverford. Johns Hopkins,
Michigan. Pennsylvania State. Prince
ton. Swarthmore, Syracuse, University
of Pennsylvania and Yale.
O. A. C. Baseball Team Will Meet
University Club, and Lincoln High
Students Will Give "Sylvia"
as Part of Programme.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis. Or., May 20. (Special.) The
first annual athletic carnival to be
given at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege under the auspices of the Orange
O Club will begin tomorrow night,
when the ceremony connected with the
coronation of the king and Queen of
the carnival will be held on the
campus.
Miss Marie Hofer, the Salem girl
chosen to be queen, will appear in her
robes of state and will be crowned by
the president of the college. She will
in turn crown the king of the carnival,
Everett May. May was selected for
this position of honor in a recent elec
tion, in which all members of the stu
dent body were allowed to vote, de
feating his nearest rival,' "Ad" Dewey,
by a small margin. Leo Laythe was
the other candidate. May is one of the
best all-round athletes in college, hav
ing won four football letters and four
basketball letters and having .captained
teams in both sports.
Ball Games) on Programme.
A baseball rally, in preparation for
the Oregon games, will follow the coro
nation ceremony. The selection of a
yell leader for next year will also take
place at this time.
Friday afternoon the first of the two
baseball games with the university nine
will be held here. The Eugene team
twice walloped the locals last week,
and Clarke's boys will make a strenu
ous attempt to even things up in the
brace of contests scheduled for the
week-end.
Friday night 30 Lincoln High School
students from Portland will present the
operetta, "Sylvia." in the college gym
nasium. This operetta was recently
given in Portland, where it was 'well
received, and when the opportunity
presented itself to substitute this for
the proposed ball. Manager Chrisman
was glad to make the change. The
Lincoln High students will be the
guests of the college during the car
nival, being entertained at the halls
and fraternity, houses. They will leave
for Eugene Saturday night, where they
will present their entertainment that
night
Dance Pareaat Saturday.
Saturday morning will be taken up
with the dancing pageant, given by
the women's gymnasium classes, and
the second Oregon game. Saturday
afternoon there will be staged on the
local athletic field a special open track
meet, This meet should offer much to
the followers of the track game. Dr.
Stewart is arranging a number of spe
cial events, in which the best of the
O. A. C. material will be matched
against stars from other Northwest
colleges.
Saturday evening the festivities will
be brought to a close with a vaudeville
entertainment to be given in the gym
nasium by the various fraternities and
clubs, assisted by the glee club and
quartet. Considerable rivalry has been
stimulated between the organizations
which have expressed the intention of
staging a skit or stunt on Saturday,
and a lively show is anticipated.
A large number of visitors from out
of Corvallis is expected, and with many
alumni planning to return for the car
nival, a gay week-end is assured?
100 TO DANCE 1ST PAGEAXT
"Greek Pantomime" and "Pageant
of Nations" to Be Staffed.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis. May 20. (Special.) The
women of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege will next Saturday morning pre
sent their second annual dancing
pageant, to be given on th'e lawn of
the lower campus as a part of the ath
letic carnival. The pageant has been
carefully prepared under the direction
of Miss Mirritfm Thayer, physical di
rector for women, and her assistant.
Miss Caroline Flock. ,
The exhibition this year will consist
of two parts, first, a Greek pantomime,
"The Loss of Proserpina," and, second.
"The Pageant of the Nations." The
first part will be in the nature of the
famous pantomime given each year by
the women of Wellesley College. One
hundred women will take part in pre
senting the Greek legend of the loss
of the daughter of Ceres, the goddess
of the Harvest. Esthetic dancing by
groups of co-eds will be featured. The
solo dances in the pantomime will be
given by the following: Miss vyilda
Solomon, of Salem, as Ceres; Miss Ha
zel Holt, of Corvallis, as Proserpina;
Miss Hazel Carton, of Corvallis, as
Pluto; Miss Mildred Wilson, of Salem,
as Aurora; Miss Edith Shaw, of balem,
as Apollo; Miss Iva Stokes, of Eugene,
as Hesperus; Miss Esther Smith, of
Corvallis, as Spring, and Miss Helen
Lyons, of Corvallis, as Mercury.
The dances to be given in connection
with the Pageant of the Nation will
include the following: Dutch, Hun
garian, Irish, English, merry-makers;
Italian, Japanese, Russian, Spanish,
Turkish, Tyrolienne, Indian, colonial,
negro and American sailor. These
dances will be carefully costumed, and
the dancers have been carefully trained.
Moving pictures will be taken of the
pageant, and will be shown throughout
the Northwest and at the Panama Ex
position next Spring. The pageant
given last year, under Miss Thayer's
direction, was in every way a success,
and caused much favorable comment.
This year more elaborate plans have
been made and more time has been
spent in preparation, and those , in
charge are continent this year's page
ant will surpass last year's effort Id
many ways.
LOS ANGELES RELEASES 2 MEN
Third Baseman 'Sawyer Goes to
Stockton, Hoffman to Victoria.
LOS ANGELES, May 20. (Special.)
Sawyer, third baseman, and Hoffman
catcher, were released yesterday by Los
Angeles, the former to Stockton and
the latter to Victoria.
With Metzger again in good condi
tion there was no place but the benca
for Sawyer, while Dillon thought it
best to let Hoffman go to Victoria for
more experience. n
FOREST GROVE WINS MEET
Hillsboro Defeated by Score of
70 to 29.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove. Or, May 20 (Special.) Forest
Grove High School took first honors
TENNIS ARRANGEMENTS SHAPE
Dates but Not Stes, for International
Ties' Play Are Chosen.
NEW YORK. May 20. George T. Ade,
secretary of the Davis cup committee,
received a cable from the English Ten
nis Association today saying that the
British Isles had 'made all arrange
ments with Belgium and France for the
playing of the preliminary interna
tional ties. The British Isles will meet
Belgium at Folkestone. July 7, 8 and 9
and France at Wimbledon, July llvlS
and 14 in case Belgium is defeated in
the first round.
"The international committee must
know what matches for the Davis cup
are to be played in this country." said
Ade, "before it is possible to designate
the places of holding the contests. We
presume that the German team is
coming, but have cabled for positive
details. The selection of the clubs to
hold the Davis cup matches will be
made at the end of this month."
Tennis clubs bidding for the tourna
ment wll lnot know for at least two
weeks the decision of the international
committee. It was stated that the
committee would not announce its
choice of the site for the big meet until
June 1 and possibly later.
Three clubs are known to be favored
for the contests the West Side Lawn
Tennis Club of New York, Longwood
Cricket Club of Boston and Merlon
Cricket Club of Fhlladelphla.
WHITNEY IS NOI SO SXTtE
American Polo Captain Expects Hard
Game From Britons.
NEW YORK, May 20. Harry Payne
Whitney, captain of the 1913 American
polo team, and chief coach of this
year's defenders, does not share the
optimism so generally heard over the
prospects 'of again defeating the Eng
lish challengers. If America wins in
the coming matches, Mr, 'vS'hitney says
it will be only after one of the closest
contests ever played.
These views were expressed by Whit
ney at Meadowbrook yesterday Just
before the practice game in which the
"big three" and Phipps were defeated
by the second team, 8 goals to 6,
proving his contention that any four
is liable to suffer defeat in Spring prac
tice. The addition of Captain Cheape t
the English team, he said, greatly
strengthened the challengers. In con
clusion, he said:
"And you may say for me that I
don't think the American team is 4
sure thing. The English team, I be
lieve, is faster and better than the
one that gave us such a great battle
in 1913.
'JUMPERS" FIND BAR IS UP
International League, Refuses to
Take Back Any Who Joined Feds .
NEW YORK, May 20. President
Edward Barrow, of the International
League announced today that players
of that organization who violated their
contract by Jumping to the Federal
League, will' not be permitted to re
turn under any circumstances.
President Barrow said that pitcher
Frank Smith, who deserted the Mon
treal team for the Baltimore Federals
and returned to the Montreal Club "on
Sunday, could not return and play with
the International League, despite the
fact that he reported back to Montreal
of his own volition.
Vancouver to Enter Team.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver High School will
Bend a team of five track and field men
to Tacoma Friday to take part in the
lnterscholastic meet Saturday. Van
couver won the Southwestern Wash
ington Athletic Association contest
here last Friday and Saturday. Tne
team will-try for the relay cup in addi
tion to other events.
You Can
Dance
Your Feet
Off" In
B. V. D.
I with
-IL tOU!
"he chap
with the
sled
hair and an
eruished air
doesn't wear B. V. D. The other men do. Their
feet trip and their pulses skip to the tune of
itGlad'Im-4Iicve because they're cool.
'Loose-fitting, light-woven, skin-soft B. V. D.
Summer Underwear leaves you arm, leg and
body-free for dancing walking working
lounging--everything.
By the way, remember that ail Athletic Underwear is tut
B. V. D. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed
This Red Wrven Label
B.V. D. Coat Cut Un- rMADE FOR THt
dershirts and Knee
Length Drawers, 50c,
75c, $1.00 and $1.50
the Garment.
s
BEST RETAIL TRADE
B. V. D. Union Suits
(Pat. U. S. A. 4-30-07)
51.00, $1.50, $2.00.
S3. 00 and J5.00 the
Suit.
(TrU Mrk Kti. U. S. rmt. Of. ni ftnttn CmtHis)
For your own welfare fix the B. V. D. Red Woven
Label firmly in your mind and make the salesman
j homo it to you. If he can't or won't, tvai tut!
T6e B. V. D. Company, New York.
Toledo lost to Siletz at Toledo Sunday,
10 to a. Pete Houser will sign with
Toledo. The team will then meet Al
bany. Aggie Freshmen. "Win.
EUGENE, Or.. May 20. (Special.)
The Oregon Agricultural College Fresh
men today defeated the University of
Oregon Freshmen 9 to 2 in a baseball
game well worth watching.
Cathlamet Tigers Win Again.
CATHLAMET. Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The Cathlamet Tigers won their
fourth victory this season at Fort Ste
vens Sunday. The score was 9 to 2.
Columbia University Walloped.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver High School baseball
team defeated the Columbia University
team from Portland here today 12 to
7. There were three home runs made.
Terrill and Chapel formed the battery
for Vancouver, Murphy and Murphy
for the university.
Perkins Goes to Canada.
Floyd Perkins, young catcher who
tried out with the two Portland clubs,
leaves today for Moose Jaw in the
Western Canada League, where he will
finish the season. W. W. McCredie
retains a string on him and likely
will yank the Gardiner boy back in
the Fall, lie iooks oeciaeiy promising.
College Baseball.
At New Haven Brown. 2; Tale, 1.
At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross, 3;
Harvard, 2.
At Swarthmore University of Penn
sylvania. 2; Swarthmore, 7.
At West Point Army, 3; University
of Vermont, 8.
Siletz 10, Toledo 5.
TOLEDO, Or- May 20. (Special.)
METHODIST SESSION OPENS
Committees Selected and Reports
Heard on First Conference Day.
Bishop Rufus B. Jones opened the
sessions of the 'Oregon conference of
the Free Methodist Church yesterday
afternoon at Central Church, East
Flanders and East Fifty-fifth streets,
with a brief address. Committees on
education, moral reform, state of the
church, extension, nominations and
other work were announced. Rev. W.
H. Boody was re-elected clerk and Ed
win Hight assistant clerk.
The most important action for the
afternoon was the election of Jerome
Buzan and r. M. Cathy members of the
preachers" stationing committee. It re
quired several ballots to elect. ,
It was decided to hold business ses
sions from 8:30 to 11:30 A. M., and the
last 15 minutes of each morning session
will be used by the bishop.
Rev. W. N. Coffee, district elder for
the Portland and Salem district, and
Rev. H. V. Haslem, for The Dalles dis
trict, gave their reports. Every after
noon and evening evangelistic services
will be held.
JOIN THE CROWDS
Of Interested Spectators
Go and see the Evinrud motor In
operation on a boat at Morrison-street
bridgre, 11:30 to 1:30 every day. One
hundred engines on display at 182
Morrison street.
fiTT'',i'','iii iiiiniiiiiiiii
.i.i.i.i...i.l,l,i,i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.l.u.i.i.i.i.i.t.i,llllli,ili...i.i.l...i.i.i.1.i.i.i.i.i.i,i.i.t,i
to Get
Union Suits
of Perfect Fit
Here's the way to get perfect-fitting- Union
Suits that will keep their,shape permanently.
Have the Richmond dealer take your
measure according to the Richmond Unit
System the same that is used at the
factory in cutting and sizing.
ichmond
g.lH.gS-lrl.ti.si:i
UNION SUITS
PATENTED OCTOBER 6 1912 -
This Label is your Comfort -Insurtzncm Policy
Richmond garments are modeled to fit the individ
ual form as perfectly as tailor made suits. The
system of measurements is scientifically accurate.
Made for hot weather comfort, from clean
combed cotton, Jhard twisted lisles and silk-like 1
mercerized yarns.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.
Distributors San Francisco
STANDISH
Arrow
COLLARiforW
CluettPeiWy &Co-Jnc Makers
SIX
$1575
Studebaker
SIX econo
my is one
reason why
sales out
strip any
other "Six."
It is one reason why own
ers in Portland and
everywhere else ar8
satisfied.
Our engineers design for
economy of operation.
They build light but strong
for economy of opera
tion. The small bore (SV-mcli)
and long stroke (5-inch)
motor is . the accepted
European and American
standard for smoothness,
fuel economy and power.
It consumes loss sasoline than
a "Four" of larger size.
Tires, too, are saved by ligrht
weight.
Perfect balance makes the car
hold the . road behind as
well as in front.
You won't find among? com
peting "Sixes." or "Fours"
of equal power, a. car so
light, so e c o n o m i c al on
T1Tes, gasoline and general
wear and tear.
V. O. B. Detroit
FOUR Tourlnt Car. ..$1050
SIX Tourine; car $1573
SIX Landau-Roadster $1S00
SIX Sedan $'.'50
T.5" Touring Car.... $130
"G.V Coupe $1850
SiJC-rassengi-r SIX. ...$1560
The Oregon Motor Car Co.
CHAPMV WO ALDER STS
I'DKil.tM) DKAl.KKS.
l'hone Main )(. A TOTAi.
Buy it Because its a Studebaker
I