Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIIL 21, 1915. ' 13 3 NORTHWEST IN TAKE IT TITLES Burns and Glahe, of Spokane, and Runchey, of Seattle, National Champions. BURNS WINS IN JIG TIME 'TnlnnH V.mnlri 1 4 S. 'Pound Wrestler Throws Former Champion In 3 7 Seconds in Finals at San Francisco Exposition. BAN FRANCISCO. April 20 (Spe cial.) Wrestlers of the Pacific North west Association made a clean sweep of their events in the finals for the Na tional amateur championships held here last night under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union. Three of the eight championships in the various classes went to wrestlers from Spokane and Seattle. All other titles were retained by the men who brought them West save in the heavyweight class, where Earl Caddock. of the Chicago Athletio As sociation, holder of the 175-pound championship, also won the heavy weight title by throwing C. E. Allen, of the Olympic Club, San Francisco, with a fall In 2 minutes 50 seconds. Burns Wins la 37 Seconds. David Burns, 145-pound wrestler, of Spokane, won his title In jig time by pinning to the mat J. Connelly, of Cor nell University, former champion. In 37 seconds. Frank Glahe, of Spokane, also won in the 115-pound title with a de cision over H. Bassitt, of the Gary, In a.. V. M. C. A. The other Pacific Northwest winner was Oliver Runchey. of Seattle, in the 135-pound class. He threw Sperros Vorres. of the Greek Olympic Club, Chi cago, in 12 minutes 5 seconds. Four of the National champions suc cessfully defended their title in the finals. , Four Champion Win. The champions who won tonight were: Richard Goudie, of the Lima, O.. Y. M. C. A., in the 108-pound class; S. Vorres, of the Greek Olympic Ath letic Club, Chicago, ia5-pound class; Ben Ruebein, of Chicago Hebrew In stitute, 158-pound class; Earl Caddock, Chicago Athletic Association, 175-pound class. JOS-pound class Richard Goudie, Lima, O.; Y. M. O. A., defeated Karl Benuon, Swedlsh 'Anierlcan Athletlu Club, Brooklyn, daclbion, minutes. llfi-pound class Frank Glahe, Spokane Amateur Athletic Club, defeated H. Baoait, tlary, lnd., V. .M. J. A., decision, 13 min utes. 125-pound class Speros Vorres. Greek Olympic Athletic Club, Chicago, defeated V. V. vosen, Wcflern Blectric Athletic Club, fall. 00 seconda. 135-pound, class Oliver Runchey, Seattle Athletic Club, defeated John Kolks, Finn Athletic Club, Boston, fall, 12 minutes seoonds 145-pound class David Burns, Spokane Amateur Athletic Club, defeated J. Connelly, Cornell I 'niversity, fall. 37 seconds. lr.s-pound claws Btm Kuebein, Chicago Hebrew Institute, defeated tiforjse Sawtelle, Lehigh 1'niverslty, dectulun, I'd minutes 172-pound claaa Earl Caddock. Chicaso Amateur Athletic Association, defeated C K. Allen. Olympic Club, fcan Francisco, fall, 7 minutes 5 seconds. HeavyweiKht class Karl Caddock, Chicago Athletic Association, defeated C. E. Allen, Olympic club. Ban Francisco, fall, 2 min utes &0 seconds PACIFIC V FIIKSIIMKX WIN" Field Meet Taken From Juniors, Xearest Opponents, With 54 Score. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., April 20. At the annual interclass Held meet yesterday the freshmen easily were the winners, taking 54 points, the juniors 40 and the sophomores 30. The seniors did not enter. Lucas, '18, whs high point winner with 21 points; Rob inson, '17, second with 19 points, and Tupper, '16, third with 18 points. The results of the meet were: TiO-yard dash Burns, freshmen: Ricker, Junior; Kobinsou, uophomorc. Time 5.- sec ond?. Shotput. Clrtrk. freshmen: l.ivcKay, fresh men; Bucus. froshmcu. Distance 34 feet 10 Inches. Mile Tupper, junior; J. Roe, Academy; J. Ireland, freshmen. Time 5 ininuteB 4.2 sec onds. lOU-yard dash Rohlnson, sophomore; Bucur. freshmen; Bicker, junior. Time 30.4 seconds. Polo vault Webb, sophomore: Austin. Junior;- Jones, freshmen. Height feet. 120-yard high hurdles Robinson, sopho more; Dibble, junior; Beeher, freshmen. Time 17.2. High Jump Dlhblf. junior; T.ueug. fresh inert : Wilcox, freshmen. Height r feet. S0 yards Tupper, junior; J. Roe, Acad emy. Timo 2:2o. 2-O-yard dash Robinson, sophomore; Bu cus, freshmen: Rtcker. Junior. Time 24.2. .Javelin Tupper. junior; Clark, freshmen: Ooodmail, freshmen. Distance 12o feet 30 inches. J20-yard hurdles Harris, freshmen; Rob inson, sophomore; Dibble, junior. Time 30 jump Bucus, freshmen: Wilcox, freshmen; Harris, freshmen. Distance 30 feet 4 -inches. 440 yards Ricker, junior; Tupper, junior; Turner, freshmen. Time f0.4. Discus Frost, sophomore: Clark, fresh men; Bucus. l'rcshmon. Distance lOtt feet. The relay was won by the freshmen with . a team composed of Harris, Blvesay, Ire land and Bucus in time of 1:40. Melrose yesterday to Investigate and on their return here they Intimated that centain persons connected with the af fair would have an opportunity to ex plain before the grand jury in May. There were about 50 Roseburg men present at the affair. DETROIT SU'GCERS WIN GAME Cobb, Crawrord and Veacli Bat In Victory Against White Sox. DETROIT, April 20. Detroit's slug ging trio, Cobb, Crawford and Veach. smashed their team to a third consecu tive victory over Chicago today. The score was 6 to 3. Cicotte and Dauss were hit hard in spots. Three hits and a wild throw by Cicotte in the sixth inning decided the game. " Manager Rowland made several changes in the Chicago lineup. Outfielder Felsch waa benched. Roth replaced Breton at third base and the outfield was shifted. Score: Chleaeo Detroit B 11 U A . B H UAB Qulnlan.r. 4 0 2 OO Bush.s 4 Kotn.;;.... 4 t i young, i-. . . ;i 1 2 2UCobb,m... 3 1 2 O l:Crarrd,r. 4 0 1 0 Oj Veach. 1. . . 4 2 4 OlKavan'gh.l 4 110 10Vltt.3 4 0 1 2 0fMcKee.c. 2 2 0 2 llDauss.p. . . 3 Totals. 32 7 24 13 3 Totals.' 311127 19 Chicago 2 0-O10O00 0 3 Detroit 2 O O 0 0 3 1 0 6 Runs, E. Collins. Fournler, Brief. Bush, Cobb 3, Crawford, Veach. Two-base hits, E. Collins, Brief, Veach. Three-base hit, Cobb. Stolen base, Fournler Earned runs, off Duuss 2, Cicotte 3. Double plays. Brief and Weaver 2, Weaver to B. Collins to Brief. Bases on balls, off Dauss 2. Cicotte 2. Struck out, by Dauss 4. Cicotte 1. Umpires, O'Bough lin and llildebrand. E.Collins.2 4 Fournier.l. 3 J. Collins.nl 3 Weaver.s. 4 Brief. 1... 4 Schalk.c. . 3 Clcotte.p. 3 3 1 1 2 0 2 0 2 1 3 IS O 0 0 0 0 WHITMAN MEET IS SATURDAY Men to Go Against Idaho to Be Picked From Interclass Teams. WHITMAN COLLEGB, "Walla Walla, Wash., April 20. (Special.) Coach Hahn. of the Whitman track team, has announced that the annual Whitman inter-class meet will be held on Satur day. The first track meet of the year is with the University of Idaho on May 14 at Walla Walla, and Coach Hahn will pick the men for that meet on the showing made next Saturday. Coach Hahn has several sprinters who are making good showings. Don Thompson1, who has been a member of the squad for the past three years, has developed into a consistent 10-second man in the 100, and Edwards, a sopho more, is a close second. Hoover and Dement are running the high hurdles in close to 16 seconds, and Russell Mil ler heaved the iiscus this week 121 feet 3 's ,inches. 4 2-MIXUTE "ROUND" FOUGHT Grand Jury Inquiry of Melrose "Boxing Contest" Threatened. ROSEBURG, Or., April 20. (Special.) In a ring in a barn at Melrose, Sun day afternoon, 200 men witnessed what the promoters said was a boxing con test and as a result local officers are considering taking action. The con testants are said to- have been Dave Conn and R. Cedarstrom, both of Mel rose. The men entered the ring at 2 o'clock and fought for 42 minutes be fore Cedarstrom placed his arm about his opponent's neck and informed the latter that he had better quit. There are said to have been no rounds, no referee and no timekeeper. The men wore eight-ounce gloves. No admis sion was charged. Altlrough both men were bruised and received shallow cuts, neither was seriously injured. District Attorney Neuner, Sheriff -Quins and Constable Church, went to Philadelphia 0, New York 2. PHILADELPHIA, April 20. By bunching hits and a double steal with errors by New York, Philadelphia won today's game 6 to 2. Warhop was hit hard in four innings, while Shawkey kept the hits of. his opponents scat tered. Score: New York Philadelphia BHOAE; B H O A Malsel.3.. 4 12 3 OjMurphv.r. 4 1 0 00 Hartzell.l 4 2 1 0 0uldrinK,l . . 4 1 S 00 Cree.m... 4 14 0 ., Strunk.m. U 2 2 0 0 Plpp.l 4 17 0 Oll.ajoie.2. . 4 2 3 SO Cook.r 4 0 0 3 BMcInnis.l. 4 17 20 Peckin'h.s 3 10 2 OjBarry.s. . . 8 0 4 2 0 Boone.2... 4 2 4 2 0;Kopf.3 3 1110 Sweeney, c 4 0 5 2 O'McAvoy.c. 4 3 6 00 Warhop.p. 3 0 1 3 ljShawkey.p 4 1180 Totals 31 8 24 15 2' Totals. 33 12 27 11 0 New York. 1OO0010O 0 2 Phlladelpnia O 0 2 1 2 O 0 1 U Runs, Malsel, Cree, Murphy, Oldring, Barry, Kopf. Shawkey. Two-baso hits, Plpp, McAvoy. Home runs, Malsel, Oldring. Stolen bases, Barry. Kopf. - Earned runs. New York I'nliarteJphia 4. leases on balls, off War hop 3, Shawkey 1. Hit by pitcher, by War hop. Oldrlnir. Kopf. Struck out. by War- hop 2, Sha-wkey &. Umpires, Chill and Connelly. Cleveland 9, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. April 20. St. Louis could do nothing with Morton's delivery to day and was shut out 9 to 0. Cleve land bunched hits off St. Louis pitchers and took advantage of errors. Score: Cleveland St. Louis B H O AEr B H O 5 0 3 OOShotton.l. 3 0 1 S 1 l o: Austin, 3. . . 4 5 12 4 l.Willlams.r 4 4 2 0 0 OlKauffm'n.l 3 4 ."! 0 0 OHWValk'r.m 1 0 'i OOE.Walk'r.m 3 v 1 1 Howard. 2. 3 1 OlAjrnew.c I.eibold.m Kodirers.3 Chapm'n.s Jackson, r. Oraney.l. . Barbare.3. fchielda.l. Ksran.c. . . Morton. p. 1 0 1 0 10 1 1 1 R 1 12 3 0 Wallace, s. I.avan.s. . . Pei-ry'an.p Pratt Remneas.p Sevei eld Iloch.p. . . AE 1 0 3 0 0 o 1 1 0 0 00 2 2 2 0 8 1 0 1 1 O .00 1 0 00 2 0 Totals. .39 13 27 0 2. Totals. ..29 3 27 16 S Batted for Ferryman In third. Batted for Remneas in eighth. Cleveland O 0 4 O O 1 0 2 2 I) St. l.ouis 0 0 0 0 0 0OO O 0 ituns, I.eibOld 5. Rodcers 2 rhnnmnn .Ta-ksori 2. (intney, Eean. Two-base hits. Austin, .lucksun. Morton. Thi -PA.hHM lilt Chapman, stolen base, Barbare louble plav. Barbare to Kodsern to Shields. Bases on bulls. Ferryman 1. Morton 3. Hits, off Fer ryman 0 in 3 innings; off Remneas 3 in 5 innings; 011 Hocn z In 1 inning. Struck out, by Ferryman 1, by Morton 8, by Kemneas 3. umpires. LMneen and Nallin. Boston 5, Washington 2. WASHINGTON. April 20. -Boston batted Gallia hard today and defeated Washington 5 to 2. Excellent fielding kept the score down. Foster, for Boa- ton, yielded two singles and a triple for two runs in the first inninir. hut thereafter held the Senators in check. facore: Boston I Washington Hooper.r.. Wagner,2. speak r.m Iewis.l. .. Hob'zell.l Scott, s. . . .Ianvrin.3. 1 nomas, c. G.Foet'r.p B H O A El 1 2 1 1 5 0 1 1 11 1 1 2 2 4 2 0 0 OjAcosta.r... 1 01E.Fost'r,3. OOiMIIan.m. . 0 0 illiams.l 0 0Morgan.2. O Shanks.l. . 1 0! Ainprni'h.c O OiMi-Kride.s. 9 Oiflallia.p... jGantill. .. t A vers.p . . . iRonde'u BHOAE ZOO 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 io o 0 00 0 0 ALL FIRSTS WANTED Hayward Wants Clean Sweep in Corvallis Meet. REAL TRAINING STARTS University of Oregon CoacU Forbids Track Athletes to Attend Social Erents Men Congratulated for Work at Columbia. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April 20 (Special.) Oregon is to win a first place in every event against the Oregon Aggies in the annual dual track meet May 22, or some man will feel disgrace. Up to now. training among the Oregon athletes had been play: from now on it is work. All social events at night must be cut out: smok ing must be eliminated, and the most rigid training observed. Track men are to be put on their honor tn the matter of training, and no spying will be done. Such was the ultimatum delivered by William Hayward, athletic coach at the university, to his 30 assembled athletes, brought together last night for the first time since the Columbia meet. Hayward Congratulates Men. Hayward took this occasion to con gratulate his men on the success of the team at this meet. ' It was better than he expected; better than anyone expected. He cautioned against over confidence, but in the end he sent every man of this team back to the field con fident that with hard work the Oregon team Is to make a record this year never seen before In the Northwest. "John Bull, you ran a wonderful race at Portland," he began, singling out one of his freshman sprinters. "You could have won that race If you had the pole. You're going to make good if you keep at it. "But, men. I don't want you to hold that Sorvallis team too cheap. That bunch had been running in that Armory on a floor as hard as rock, and they all had buck chins; you fel lows know what that means. Every First Place Demanded. "We've got a good team, but don't gt too cockey about it. Don't count on winning it without work. Against Corvallis, ir all - of you fellows don't take a first place, I'll call It a dis grace. I'll enter three men in each raee of course you all three can't win first but I'll expect one first place in eveiy event, and it's up to you.- "But I'm going to work you hard. Some nights, Muirhead. you'll be so worked out that you won't be able to Jump five feet: some nights you fel lows won't have enough in you to put the shot 37 feet. But you'll be getting the form, and that's what counts. When you rest you'll be in good shape." Amateur Athletics. A Totals. 3S 12 27 10 0; Totals. 33 S 27 10 2 Batted for Gallia In seventh; batted for Ayers In ninth. Boston 0 n a n 1 1 n 1 k Washington 2 0000000 0 2 Runs. Hooper. Wagner. Janvrin. Thomas, G. Kosrer. Acosta, li. Foster. Two-base hits. Hooper. E. Foster. Thomus. Earned runs, off Foster 2. Callia -I. Ajers 3. Tb ree-base hits, E. Foster, Wagner. Hits, off Gallia, 10 In 7 innings: Ayers. 2 in 2 innings, stolen bases, Alnsmith, MtRridi-. Double plays. Scott to Wagner to lloblitjtell ; Williams to MoUrido to Scott to Hoblitzell. Base on balls off Foster 2. Base on error, Boston 1. Struck out. riallla 3, Foster 2. Umpires, Mullaney and Evans. 1 CLUB MEETS AGGIES SATURDAY Eleven Multnomah Atliletes to Make Trip to Corvallis. Manager Hawkins will take the Multnomah Club track and field ath letes to Corvallis next Saturday to meet the Oregon Aggies. Eleven mem bers have been signed up for the in vasion. In the recent annual track and field meet -of Columbia University the Ore gon Aggies bested the Winged M by six points. Coach Stewart hopes to duplicate the victory, but bv a larger scorp. M Sam Bellali, of Multnomah, who is credited with the world's indoor rec ord for the pole vault, made April 10, in the Columbia Coliseum, is one ath lete who will offer stiff competition. The Winged-M men who will make the trip are: Morrison, McClure, Bel lah, Barndollar, Fithian, Hummel, Cap tain Philbrook, Holdman, Magone, Jor dan and Wlllett. CAXAMAX WINS MARATHON liourd Fabre, of Club at Montreal, Finishes First at Boston. . BOSTON. April 20. Edourd Fabre. of the Richmond Athletic Club of Mon treal, a contender in several previous contests, won the nineteenth marathon of the Boston Athletic Association to day. His time was 2 hours, 31 min utes and 41 1-5 seconds. The record is 2 hours. 21 minutes. 18 1-5 seconds, held by M. J. Ryan, of New York, who made it In 1912. Clifton J. Horn was second: Sidney H. Hatch, of the Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, third, and Hugh Honohan, of the New York Athletic Club, who set the' pace for 22 miles, fourth. DETROIT HAS STRING OX KARXt Pitcher Obtained by Seals Held Too Good to Uet Go Entirely. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20 tSpe- cial.) Pitcher Karr. the Southern Beague recruit, who comes to the Seals from Detroit, has been highly recom mended by Freslent Navin, of the Tigers. Navin thinks Karr is such a promis ing pitcher that he has sent him to the Seals with, a string attached. mi mi mi res I.'! r7r TkTT" 11717151170 T"V A OA T3 "X" C T'fcTr TUT fTTV Trlrpho.e M.r.hPU 2000 Telephone Home A 1X13 5 IDST ScmoflmjSa& At The Owl- Drug Store Store Open From 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. Sale Starts Wednesday and Ends Saturday at 11 P. hi. I 1 . ft ' Our Entire line of I V40II SUITCASES AND GRIPS I If you are interested in cutting down the cost of living, read I Ia n(t p iiaA Tnr'AVn nMc I fc this advertisement carefully-it will SAVE YOU MONEY I 40II PHOTO ALBUMS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS REDUCED , 2x1 Shoe Polish O'Cedar Polish ,33c1 Liq. Veneer V 28? Electro Silicon . 0C Steero Bouillon Cubes 27 Sani. Flush 16? Blanco, for white shoes 1$? Kreso Dip 32? Jap. Cleaning Fluid 18? Glove Cleaner .'. 16? Hire's Root Beer -.16? Welch's Grape Juice (pts.) 16? Energine 19? Gasoline (pts.) ; 7? HANDY ITEMS 25c Whisk Brooms 19? $1.00 Matting Bags for shop ping 73? 50c Spray Pumps, for rose bushes 39? 75c Chamois Skins.., 49? 50c Rubber Gloves, all sizes.. 33? 25c Massage Brushes 19? "SSi- Bath Sprays This Bath Spray, full-length hose, can be attached 7Q to any faucet, $1 value IC SOc STATIONERY SPECIAL 29c Our entire line of 50c Station,- 29c during: this sale. ery box SYMPHONY LAWN In 4 delicate tints. 24 sheets of linen paper and 24 envel opes to . OQn match. ... SYLVAN GLEN A white linen fabric lawn. 24 sheets of envelopes on. to match. Hair Brush Specials Reg. H0c Hair Brush... 3 Reg-. $1.00 Hair Brush. .(j9c Reg. $1.50 Hair Brush SI. 19 These are only a few of the many other cut prices in Bris tle Goods. Mail Orders Always Filled at Owl Cut or Special Prices SYRINGES SHAVING STROPS Keen- Edge, self hone, broke in, a $1.50 value 89c Hospital Cotton 19c Pkg. ninth-innins: rajly which netted three runa, was responsible for a 9-to-7 victory of the Newsboy sec onds over the South Portland Federal Sunday. Manager "Nuakey" Lencher has been working overtime in trying to obtain the services of several fast players, and now he Is perfectly satis fied with his efforts. Catcher Sneezer, of the winners, was the star of the match, getting four hits out of five trips to the plate. .- The Klrkpatrick Stars walloped the South Portland nine, 10 to 5, on the South Portland bottoms Sunday. m Karl Knudson, of the Maccabees, and Lee Cregg, of the Golden Rods, had a pitchers' battle on the Montgomery flats Sunday. The Maccabees won. 5 to 2. Four costly errors were registered by the losing combination. Manager Lewis, of the Celro Kola baseball team, is ready to meet any amateur or semi-pro squad in Port land. Almost every player on his team is well known locally, having played here for some time. x Tigard, Or., was the scene of a regu lar swatfest Sunday, when the Amer ican Laundry Company aggregation trimmed the Tigard representatives, 18 to 11. The game was played In a plowed field, according to the locals, making it almost impossible for the players to field the ball. Fitzgerald, Holmes, Hoss and Bahler worked for the Portlanders, while ISrickson, Katty and Rayburg were in the points for the losers. Albers Bros.' Mill found easy pick ings in the St. Andrew's contingent. The Millers won. 19 to 3. Martin and Morgan, for Albers, and Kelly, Mc Kenzie and Miller, for St. Andrew's, were the batteries. The Pawnee Juniors were no match for the Brooklyns Sunday. The Juniors lost. 15 to 3. Heavy hitting on the part of the winners featured the con test. - By the score of 10 to 5 the S. P. & S. team lost to The Dalles bunch Sun day. A return game Is being sought by the locals for later in the season. Columbia Park lost to the Vancouver Tigers, 3 to 5, on the losers' diamond Sunday. Hudson and Curry worked for the Parkers, opposed by Smith and Bladen. Josef Lillard was elected president of the Lincoln High School Athletic Association board of directors at a meeting held in the school audito rium Monday. Other officers elected were: Miss Stephanie Strain, vice president; Caroline Montagu, secre tary; Klizabeth Bain, treasurer. It required - 11 innings for the Waverly Cubs to defeat the Olds, Wort man & King team 5 to 4. Haas, for the Waverlies, whiffed 13 opponents and starred by stealing home with the winning run in the 11th frame. Although keeping hits scattered J Pitcher Lincoln, of the Oregon Law School, lost to the Log Cabin nine 3 to 2 Sunday. O'Leary and Olden worked for the winners. In a morning game the Log Cabin Bakers walked on the Columbia team 11 to 9. Scott and Middleton were in the points for the Log Cabin. Lang & Co. lost to the Montavilla representatives 4 to 1. Yeast, of the winners, allowed but four hits. Bruns and Meyers, for Lang & Co., and Yeast and Bryson, for Montavilla, were the batteries. . Later in the day Montaville played a game with the Peninsula Park team which bad to be called in the seventh frame. The Peninsula Parle was lead ing 4 to 3 at the time of the halt Harris and Murphy, of the Park, op posed Hayes and Bryson. . "Woodstock won from the Villa Grays T to 6 Sunday. Thirty-seven hits were made in the Overlook-Foresters of America en broglio Sunday. The lodgemen won, 10 to 9, and made a score of blngles. Batteries Anderson and Erlckson, 1M SOAP SALE Packer's Tar Soap, cake... .. Pear's Soap, cake 10 Cream Foam Soap, cake ..... 5$ Peroxide Soap, cake 50 Williams Floating Bath, ck., 30 Palm Olive Soap, 4 cakes . . . .230 4711 White Rose, cake 110 Grand Pa's Wonder, 10c size, 50 Olive Oil Soap, 3 for 100 "Peroxide The household necessity. Full Pint Bottle 7? Sana"?., This "P e e r less" C o m b i nation Syringe has rapid flow, made of ma roon rubber, with 4 Lord rubber pipes, g u a r a n teed against faulty w e rkmanship and materials. 31.49 Owl Straw Hat Cleaner Makes the old hat look like new. The box. enough to clean 10 hats, ISc Rajah HAT DYE For coloring Straw Hats and straw goods of all kinds, special, 19c Zoo Mirrors EBONOID HAND MIRRORS 14c Mirrors. 26c M irrors . 49c 4 "Satisfaction in Every Transaction TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON If0 D fSS'i r m SALE Epsom Salts, lb. . . . Moth Wax, pkg. . . . Liquid Glass, quarts Sulphur, 1 lb Arnica Tincture, 6 ounces Cream Tartar, 1 pound Bi-Carb. Soda, 1 pound Denatured Alcohol, quarts Cocoa Butter, V&-lb. Sassafras Bark7 1-lb. pkg; 22 15tf 33d 5d 21tf Erf TP FA Overlook; Werta and Martin, Lodgemen. Galvin, of the Kenton club, won his game from Gresham bv the score of 10 to 6. His battery mate waa Powers. Baker and Bateman worked for Gresham. m The Piedmont Indians defeated the North Portland Juniors 11 to 7. Davis, of the Indians, registered four hits out of five times at bat. Batteries Indians, Shane and Brosy; Juniors, . Grey and Williams. A 5-to-l victory went to the Pied mont Artisans over the East Side Ju niors. Battery Preecott and Lynn for the winners. Jimmy Lewis was the star for the Stephens Athletic club against the Ken ilworth Park combination. He scored a home run. two two-baggers and two singles in five times at bat. The club won, IS to 7. y-. 1.1 . J.. . 1 TT111...-.... 1 C ,A C on the East Thirtieth and Hawthorne grounas ounaay. . i i in-, ui niunoi., registered two hits in one inning. Caullv Cameron ana Cline worked for Oakhurst. m m m Manager Sol Richenbach took his Harriman Club to Sherwood, Or., where he defeated the town team, 13 to 4. Art Ritter was the star batter of the afternoon along with his teammate and capaln of the llarrimans, Ira Voss. Voss registered four hits out of five at- x ... 11.1 11 -... IfBlan A V. n leilipiH. iJIIOCUII BTIU .Timing 11, 1 . 1. ' V locals, opposed Fletcher and Wiley, of onerwoou. For games with the East Side Juniors call Manager Kern, at B 2589, any time after 6 o'clock at night. Behnke-Walker Business College won from Gresham High, 10 to 5. Peterson and Pollock, for the Portlanders, op posed Thompson and Quizenberry. m Sensational pitching on the part of Eddie Sammons was responsible for the 24-to-4 defeat of the Northwestern Na tional Bank contingent at the hands of the Lumbermen's National Bank team. The Concordia College nine was too much for the Vernons in the high score game of the year, 29 to 2. Three home runa were made against the Vernon representatives. Lane and Meyers worked for the college. Any team wanting a Saturday game call Man ager Spleiss, at Woodlawn 1536. By allowing but three hits. Danny Williams pitched his Albina Boys" Club to a 9-to-4 victory over the Clinton Kelly squad on the losers' grounds. Captain E. Rosco Pershin's First Presbyterian Church baseball team won a. hard-fought match from the Broad way stars. 7 to 6. Dr. Schmitt. of the winners, belted out a home run. Bat teries: Paul, Gray, Schmitt and Pershin, for church team; Tice and McCarthy, for stars. LOWER COLUMBIA MEET PLAN Astoria High School Starts Move for Annual Track Event. ASTORIA. Or., April 20. (Special.) A plan is being evolved to hold an an nual lnterscholastic field meet In the Lower Columbia district. The Astoria High School is endeavoring to Interest other schools in such an event. Com munications have been sent to all the schools In the district to enlist at least seven or eight in the meet May 22 has been recommended for the time of holding the meet. The Astoria High school track men are hoping to arouse considerable enthusiasm in this scheme. The school is getting ready- for the big meet at Eugene the middle of the coming month. It is planned to send a strong delegation to Eugene. ECGEXE SCHMITT IS CAPTAIN Columbia University Men Clioose Leader of Track Squad. Eugene Schmitt is the captain of the 1915 track and field squad of the Columbia University. This much was made known after a meeting of the letter men at the university yester day. Schmitt was captain of the bas ketball team this year and is an all around athlete. Coach Callierate. of the collegians, has arranged for a dual meet with the Jefferson High School squad in the Coliseum tomorrow afternoon. While the indoor track on the campus la be ing utilized, the Lincoln High and Washington High representtiti ves will be holding a dual meet on Multnomah Field. Coach Fabre, of the rail pplitteriv completed negotiations witn Conrh Veatch, of the Washingtonians. The Lincoln-Washington meet will be a closed affair. Only the athletes and coaches will be permitted to wit ness the events. OR.EGOX TRACK TEAM IS riCRED Strict Training Begun in Earnest Tor California Meet. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, . ; i oa ...... i 1 flflur u ui'Pk of training the Oregon team once more Is going through the paces in faster time than yet has been recorded this sea son. Today marked the real opening Three dollars for a, Gordon Hat means two dollars for a rainy day of the track year at the university. The spotless white headgear that Bill wore is the formal omen that strict training will be enforced to the letter and that his team is selected. The next big meet in which the Hay ward champions will be entered is the one to be held in Kan Francisco on May 7 and s. It is the biggest classic that the Oregon men will participate in during the collegiate year and It is thought that the lemon-yellow repre- senatives, numbering eight, will win at least a fair percentage of the points. Fans wondered why- Ooreczky was not entered in the 20-yard dash dur ing the Columbia meet. Bill merely was saving him for the relay, figuring that if the meet was close ttiat the outcome would depend on the last race of the day, and in order to win he would have to have a fairly freph team on the track. The California officials and colleges will select the Oregon men who will make the trip south. Field Meet at Sandy la Salut-da). A field meet for 11 srhools will be held on the Sandy schoolgrounds next Saturday. The srhooln sheduld to take part are: Kelso. Cottiell. Bull Hun. Aimes, Hill Crest. Cherry villa. Klrwood, Dover. Sandy Iildc and Sandy. The contests will brgln at. 9 o'clock. A large number of event has been arranged for. K.I1 SIGMA M' Ti:..H WINS Gamma I'psllon Men at Agricultural College 1a)sv Opening iamta, OREGON AC. IIICL'LTUUAL OLLEi; i:. CORVALLIS. Or.. April 20. Sporia 1. ) The Kappa Sigma Nil ba.seljall nine cap tured the firht game of the inter-fraternity series when they trimmed th: amma L'pnilon asrcgntion jeM-rd.iy 7 to 4. Heavy batting, when liitn meant run, won for th.e Kappa Sigma ,u. Loth teams fielded rather loocely. Butt and Phillips played the heit I. nil for the Kappa Sivma Nu team, while Gamman showed up bet for the Gam ma I'pallon sousd. Batteries Kappa Sigma Nu, .lotii: aiid V'en strand ; tjamina L'psilon, Flegel and Ttn. II 4 : SOU AGXNTS TOM GOBDOlt HATS, V7 TjnNI3MfJ A rtATTEK 28d Washington St. Micleay Bide, Rear 4th To San Francisco and Back RETURN LIMIT 30 DATS Ninety -Day Ticket $3 2.5 0 $n;o.25 ToKSan Diego jk and Back RETURN LIMIT 40 DAYS Six Months' Ticket $61.50 CaQ at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison Street for full information, tickets, reserva tions and literature on the Exposition a. Southern Pacific John M. Scott, General Passenper Agent.