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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1913)
"THE SUXDAY OREGo'xiAN. PORTLAND. MAY 11, 1913. FIRST ACTION SNAPSHOTS OF OREGON WOLF II, MOTORBOAT WHICtf WILL MEET ANY SPEEDE ,R SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ROWING CLUB HAS RECORD TURN-OUT the breakers, or ride on the great swells. The sport affords and calls for a dis play of good marksmanship, for the animals rarely come closer to short than 100 yards and Is a small, moving SET FOR JUNE 13 target. DRIVIXO CLVB IS ORGANIZED SWIMMING GAMES w.;y,MaMa,,l,,,,,,sjaaaawaasa TT r Of 38 Signed as- Candidates for Crew 35 Report at Shell House. ANNUAL REGATTA IN JULY Coach Hart look to Portland Oars men to Make Sweep In Event at Vancouver, B. C. Smoker Arone Enthusiasm. If In numbers there Is strength, Portland Rowing: Club's Summer future Is assured. Thlrty-elsht men signed the crew candidates register at last Monday night's smoker and 35 of the men reported at the shell-house dock Tuesday night to Captain A. A. Ffaen der and Coach R. C. Hart. This Is the largest turn-out for sev eral years. .Many of the men are prom ising oarsmen. Coach Hart was dili gently at work all week: he had seven four-oared crews on the water Tues day night and five- fours out each evening the remainder of the week. He has been putting the new men at work In the training "gig" and sending them over the mile course at leisurely speed, rowing for form. The appearance of Coach Harb this early in the year Is unprecedented and rowing Interest is at high pitch. It Is the ambition of Coach Hart to make a clean sweep at the annual regatta of the North Pacific International Asso ciation of Amateur Oarsmen to be held at Vancouver. B. C. under the auspices of the Vancouver Boat Club. July 11-U. Portland athletes won four of six events last July at Sawnlgan Lake, near Victoria, and they have won a majority of events at the past three regattas: U1J prospects seem good. The rousing smoker and entertain ment Jt the club house last Monday night Is largely responsible for the en thusiasm displayed during the week by the crew aspirants. Stirring speeches were made by President H. E. Judge. Captain Pfaender. Coach Hart and William Patton. all of whom are vet eran oasmen. More than 300 attended the meeting. The purpose of the meeting was to spur the oarsmen on to training. That Its mission was accomplished may be seen by the following list of names of men who have asked to be placed on the training squad: A. A. l'faender. captain: R. C. Hart coach: E. C. Sam mons, H. O. Chlckerlng. J. W. Mathena. i. M. Faher. George W. Bates. Jr.. J. H. Keller. William Van Hoomissen. Ed Windeler. H. S.. Bigelow, l-yle Couture, George W. Butler. J. O. Phelan, Leon ard Woodland. Walter Reslng. C. M. Dyrlund, E. A. Hanson. Arthur A. Allen. V. L. Stone. Sam R. MafTett. L. Llew ellyn. V. E. Stone. Fred R. Newell, H. W. Gammle. T. H. Webster, George Kelly, E. L. Smuckler. V. L. Hamlin. O. H. MrFaul. George Erdner. J. Lets. Stuart I. Weill. Arnold E. Johnson. C. V. Deuly, S. M. Boqulst, G. G. Wy1d. P. O. Cooper. A. W. Stringer, Blondie Gregory and James Havely. . R. K. Myers, bow oar In the cham pionship 1912 Junior four, returned to Portland for a few days after having been in the mountains for several months, and sat In the three-seat of the senior four last Sunday morning. He has been called out of the city again and will not return In time to row this year. Myers appeared last Styday with a French mustache, but the hir sute adornment did not adorn Monday. f E. C Gloss, whom many bellev. to be the best sculler of all time In the Pacific Northwest, Is rowing out every day. Gloss says he's out for recrea tion, but Dame Rumor has It that he's going to make a noise like a "come back." This In Gloss' fourteenth year with the Portland Rowing Club. He has many times been Pacific Coast singles champion. A new shipment of oars has arrived from England, including four pairs of sweeps. The consignment was from Ayllng & Sons of . Riverside. Putney, who products are universally known. That trio of veterans H. E. Judge. R. C, Hart and William Patton who addressed the clubmen at their Inspira tion meeting Monday night, showed that they have Ore In their speech If not the old-time "ginger" with the oar and sweep. They are Indeed veterans: H. E. Judge sat the bow seat In the crew of 1889; "Dick" Hart rowed No. 2 in a crack four of 1893 and 1894. and "Billy" Patton was Pacific Coast cham pion sculler .In 1893 and Northwest champion in 1900-01. That the Coeur D'Alene Boat Club might pattern Its boa t after the. local training craft, an outrigger of the new training barge has been sent to the Idaho city and the "gig" is temporarily out of commission. The barge Is out of commission at Just the time when it Is most needed, but the word sports manship means more than the mere word with boat clubs. The second Informal dancing party will be held at the club house Thurs day night. The James Bay Athletic Association of Victoria. B. G, has extended the Portland Rowing Club an Invita tion to participate In a re gatta to be held In Victoria Harbor. August 4.' A carnival week has fen arranged with water sports play ing prominent part. , It Is possible that the local boat club will send a crew to the race meeting. SEA-LIOX irooTrxG SPORT Visitors at Seaside Entertained by Hat ties at Sea, SEASIDE. Or.. May 10. (Special.) Visitors to Seaside have been quick to discover the novel entertainment of watching the shooting of sea-lions from the end or the pier. Every day, since the fishing season' began, a great herd has been playing In the breakers along the beach. Every now and again a herd of seals meets up with a num ber of sea-lions and then there is a marine war. There , seems to be a carefully arranged contest, for after much diving and splashing of water, a mass meeting follows and both seals and sea-lions fly at each other with a flashing of glistening brown bodies and the water becomes alive with foam and froth. Frequently, after the bat tle, wounded animals are found floun dering in the surf, trying In vain to keep in the deep water. At the last session of the Legisla ture, the Clatsop County delegation succeeded In having passed a bill plac ing a bounty on the scalps of the sea lion and the small boys patrol Clat sop beach dally In hope of killing a sea-lion and of obtaining the bounty The sport is not all together confined to the boys, for a number of men with larger caliber rifles, make dally trips along the beach when the tide is com ing in, taking shots at the small specks of the sea-lions as they dive through Ontralia and Chchatls Horsemen Arrange for Matinees. CHEHALIS. Wash., May 10. (Spe cial.) The Centralia and Chehalls Driving Club waa organized lan night at tne soutnwest vasnington lair, grounds, midway between the Twin cities, there being a good attendance of horsemen. Robert Somcrviile was chosen president, George R. Walker secretary and A. T. Carr treasurer. A large number of owners of horses in the two cities and business men wno wisn to encourage the plan have taken mem bershlD. It Is planned to hold a series of matinees twice a montn at tne rair grounds track with three sulky events and one or two running races. There are many splendid driving horses owned In this section and some good sport Is anticipated when the club gets Its programme unoer way. DOG AWARDS DEFENDED FRANK E. AVATKIXS STANDS BY JCDGE THOJ1AS. Explanation of Misunderstanding at Sad Francisco Show Is Given by Portland Witness. Malformed street canines did not cap ture prizes from blue-blood, bottle-fed box-dogs at the San Francisco kennel show last month. , At least, Frank E. Watklns. ex-president of the Portland Kennel Club, who was on the ground. thinks the awards made by Judge George S. Thomas were fair. "The fuss over the awards resulted from a misinterpretation by a San Francisco woman who knew almost nothing about dogs," said Mr. Watklns yesterday. "The mlxup was unique. Mrs. Fen wick, about whom the storm centered, had purchased the famous prize win ner, Khartoum, whose string of ribbons totalled nearly 400. In the " specials Khartoum was beaten by Mackworth Bertie, known In England as Pleasant Bertie, the greatest lightweight bull In the British Kingdom. This dog, owned now by A. B. Korbe'.l, beat Khar toum last Fall and incidentally won third place at New York In February. "It deserved to win over Khartoum," said the Portland expert "Mrs. Fen- wick raised no fuss when her dog lost the first special ribbon. She did go ud Into the air like a kangaroo, how ever, a moment after the award was made, when Judge Thomas walked over to a novice dog and handed out anoth er special ribbon. She Imagined then, for sure, that Khartoum was being dis criminated against, and, calling her so cial frirnds about bar. swept haughtily from the hall. "As a matter of fact." added Mr. Wat kins, laughing. "Her dog was not eligi ble against the novices because her prize winner was barred." The American Kennel Club has ruled against professionals as Judges but the Pacific Advisory Committee, the West ern branch, is still holding out. The Eastern supporters at San Francisco linked forces with Mrs. Fenwlck and thus a slight misunderstanding appears to have been magnified Into a minia ture war. Mr. and Mrs. Watklns returned last week from their extended sojourn In California. Motorboat Notes The Portland Motorboat Club's an nual cruise to Wilson vllle on May 17 and 18 will be a banner one according to Commodore Boost. "Judging from the present Interest in the club's an nual cruise to Wllsonvllle I expect the coming event to be far better than any previous outing of the club," said Mr. Boost yesterday. "There has been a rumber of new pleasure boats con structed and all the owners have de clared their Intentions of being mem bers of the Wilsonville party. George Klnnear. who is a member of the press committee of the Portland Motorboat Club will represent the Portland organization at the Ameri can Power Boat Association meeting In New York this year, should the club decide to send a delegate. M. H. E. von der Werth. a promi nent Portland motorboat builder. Is of the opinion that the coming season will find more pleasure and racing boats on the Willamette and Columbia than in any previous years. . C. L. Smith's Wlllapa, an 18-foot pleasure motorboat Is one of the oldest boats on the Willamette. It has been in active service for the past 27 years. The Charmalee, C. V. Copper's cham pion endurance motorboat of the world. will attempt to break its own record of 218 miles early In June when a trip to Astoria and back twice, a distance of over 400 miles will be attempted. George W. Kendall has put his pleaa. ure motorboat, the Sylph, In condition for the coming season. Dr. Jack Tates, commodore of the Oregon Yacht Club, expects. to make a number of pleasure trips In his Bllllkln this season. Ed Ryan has finished Installing an engine In his new pleasure boat. Faye ni, and the water craft will be launched In the near future. Mr. Ryan expects to take the boat on the Port land Motorboat Club's annual orulse to Wllsonvllle on May 17 and 18. The Raynor Shine, C W. Raynor's 30- footer, has been overhauled. The hull has been repainted and the boat is In first-class condition. Elwood Wiles, trustee of the Port land Motorboat Club had his Sea Wolf overhauled tor the coming season. A new wheel has been put on the Margaret, John Mclntyre's I8-footer. ... J. L. Scarth has bought a second hand hull and has fixed up a good 26 foot pleasure boat containing a Dew engine. ... H. B. Hubank is having, a 38-foot pleasure motorboat constructed that will be aole to travel 25 miles an hour. The boat will contain a 65-horsepower engine and win Be ready for use In the near future. Johnny Wolff may feature the Wll sonvllle cruise of the Portland Motor boat Club, scheduled for May 17-18, with his Oregon woirr n. The de signer of the new speed craft has of fered to put Ais boat through Its usees In a competition at Wilsonville If the club will hang up a suitable trophy. Commodore noosi expects at least 30 boats to participate In the run to .Wll sonille. one of the big annual features of the club. The Oregon City locks will be open for the first section of the party at o'clock next Saturday after noon. The second section will go through Sunday morning. , 1 wWM4iar'' . vA-f mm h i . . - .. . THBKK SPI.KID PIC1I RCS F THE OREGON WOLF II, J. K. WOLFF'S THI4.L SPIN' LA"T MJDT. THK CRAFT AVERAGED BETTER THAN 40 WOLFF IS SATISFIED THAT IT WILL REACH ABOVE 4S BY ASTORIA SHOOT OPENS TODAY Struggle for Chingren Chal lenge Cup Attracts. 70 to 80 WILL COMPETE Gnu' Cracks From AVasblngtop, Ore gon, Utah,' Idaho and Montana to Gather -at Kenton Traps. . Tourney Proper Tomorrow. Ti fi.at annual shoot of the Port ion rsuniClub. introducing -the class competition, or. Portland system, will tart on the Kenton traps this aner noon with a 100-blrd practice event and the first of a two-day struggle for the Chingren challenge trophy. From 70 to n Khnntnra from Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana and Utah will compete In the tourney proper, wnion opens to morrow and closes Tuesday. The lure of 1600 added money, Ihe n.lnl(nn In thn ftVBtem Of SOOOttng and the fact that It Is the first: sec tional shoot of the year will make. the . .i i .Aa,ti.0-iin evnerta "one KULIJCl'll wi ... . . - fit the most noteworthy of tne season. j The men will compete in u. wnmoco, A for men averaging better than 90, B for men better than 85 but below 0, aid C for those unaer bo. . ; u .1 k I n n.rend Can. i. . a r r th. nractlrit event of .. hii.h win h. for 100 targets.1 ODttonal sweepstakes, the shoot proper Will consist I IWO JUU-uiiu etui" dally and- the matches for the Chin gren trophy. Frank Relhl. of Tacoma, L.u. m,T:- anil will defend it. . The IIUIU3 4 - V . . . -. event Is of 100 blrda, 5 entrance fee.: President. J. K. L'ninson ana oecrc tary J: A. Addleman, of the Portland un Clue, nave worin8 iiu ir . twMlr. nninRrlnr for -the LJl B ywi " - - ' ' meet. Three traps are In perfect con dition, tents and lunch stands are on the ground' and targets and. ammuni tion are. on hand. Eight professionals, who are Inelig ible to compete for the cash prises. will be here. They are: Posten. Dry den and Fisher, of Seattle; Holohan. Reed and Morris, of Portland: Relhl, ot Tacoma, ana merger, oi opun.ue. raiiornlm to Send Men. - v Among the' men who will compete In Ellis. Abraham, Howe. Culllspn and Morrison, or rorusna, ur. duu, duq Ko mpp, Mouuen ana oeav-ey or nu- gene: F". M. Troeh, Van Atta and Hunt VancAiivur. Washt Ted Conner. , C J . VI . u. " - - . r . Tacoma; Francis, La Conner, -Wash.; Iteison. lacoit, ai. From 12 to 20 men ware expected from California, but Los Angeles Is holding a shoot opening today, and the vnflltlnr dates hurt the Portland meet to this extent Shoottnr will commence? on the Ken 5 ' :::s::5s:,:fiis: 5 ton traps at 9:30 o'clock each morn ing. Varstly Raco Is Postponed. CAMBRIDGE." Mass.. May 10. A stiff northwester that swept the lower reaches of the Charles River prevented the race today between the varsity crews of Princeton, University of Penn sylvania and Harvard. ; The referee. Lieutenant Jonas Ingram, of the bat tleship Nebraska, postponed he strug gle until Monday forenoon, subject to faculty approval. The three crews waited all afternoon for the gale to subside, while ' several thousand persons shivered on the river bank. Just before sunset the referee ran down the course and found condi tions prohibitive. . LOCAL BOATS WILL RACE SPEEDERS TO GO TO SEATTLE - POTLATCH EVENT. . r Oregon Voir II and Swastika II -to Represent Portland at Bleet In Jnly. Portland will bs represented .at the Seattle Potlatch motorboat races, July IS to 20, by the Oregon Wolf 1L, and the Swastika II.. two of the fastest speeders on the Paclflo Coast. - Upon learning that large cash prises were off ered for ' the winners In the Seattle meet, R. F. Cox.' owner of the Swastika 1L, Immediately declared his Intention of entering his -boat. Mr. Cox has had a-new 16-foot hull built for the 130-horsepower engine, . which furnished power for his 20-foot Swas tika. .The boat was launched several days ago and. will be given Its. initial tryout in the near future.. Although a 16-footer, Mr. Cox will be unable to enter In this class as he has installed more power In this class than Is al lowed. He ' will enter - the 20-foot class and ' free-for-all at Seattle as well as at Astoria on July 2,- 4 and S, during the annual Astoria Regatta. Seattle speed-boat ..enthusiasts are of the opinion that there will be at least six starters, all ablevto'make more than 40 miles an hour. In-the grand free-for-all race. In the 20-foot class it is predicted that 12 or more hydroplane racers, ' mostly new boats, will compete. - ' Dark -horses are expected to bob up In many parts of the Northwest .when the big racing meets are held, during the latter part of July and August. Johnny Wolff, part owner of the rac er bearing bis name, declares that he would have the Oregon Wodf II In ac tion during the Seattle Potlatch, If the date would not conflict with the' As toria regatta- The dates of both these meets makes It Impossible -for any racer to enter both competitions with out any trouble. ' ..- Mr. Wolff expects to have his boat out today for Its third speed i test -on the Willamette River. -Last Sunday the boat averaged better than 40 miles in hour in a 30-raIle test With the proper balancing of the boat's weight, I the owner expects to et better speed. ' .....5 ; 'i:;viSfcii.(S:' "i : iilll NEW AQUATIC PRODUCT, ON A MILES AN HOUR ON THE TRIP AND REGATTA WEEK IN JULY. OLD ELI IS WINNER Princeton Loses Track Meet by Four Points. YALE 601-2, TIGERS 561-2 Victory Is Not Won Until Next to Last Event Had Been Decided and High Wind Proves Inter ference to College Athletes. PRINCETON, May 10. Yale today won the annual track meet with Prince ton. The final score was:. Tale 60 v. Princeton 56. The victory was not won until the next to the last event had been de cided. The weather waa cold for this time of the year and a high wind In terfered : with - the athletes. To this was due the slow time in some events. Summary: . Shotput Won by .Ross, .Yale; Long street, Princeton, second; Baker, Yale, third. Distance, 42 feet. 6 inches. Two-mile run Won by Stickney, Princeton; Morrison, Princeton, second; Lyman, Yale, third. Time, 10:03 1-6. One-mile run Won by MacKenzle, Princeton: 1 Curtis, Princeton, second; Smlth, Yale, third. -Time, 4:33.' 440-yard run Won by Wllkle, Yale; Chaplin, Princeton, second; Wallace, Princeton, third.. Time, 52 3-5. 120-yard hurdles, won by Potter, Yalef Smith, Yale, second; Sheddon, Yale, third. Time, 15 4-5. ' 100-yard dash Won by 'Captain Thomas, Princeton; Cornell, Tale, sec ond; Rudell, Yale,-third. Time, 10 3-5. Polo vault Won by Wagoner, Yale; Flske, Princeton, second; Achilles, Yale, third. Height. 12 feet, six Inches. Hammer throw Won by Talbot, Yale,. Pickett, Tale, second; Cooney, Tale,, third. Distance, 138 feet, 7V4 inches. . 880-yard run Won by, Brown, Tale; McKenzle. Princeton, seoond; . Cooley, Princeton, third. Time, 1:66. 220-yard hurdlesWon by Mason, Princeton; Potter,' Yale, second; Bryan, Princeton, third. Time, 27. 220-yard dash Won by Cornell. Tale; Harland, Princeton, second; Thomas, Princeton, third; Time, ?4 1-5. High Jump Won by Douglas, Tale; Fox, Princeton," - second; tie - between Simons, Princeton, and Rlggs, Tale, for third place at 5 feet 8 Si Inches. Height, 5 feet 11 Inches. This gave Tale 59 points, which was point more than they needed to win. , Broad Jump Won by Benton, Prince ton; " Scudder, Princeton, second; Matthews, Tale, third. Distance 21 feet, 10 inches. Final scors: Tale, 60; Princeton, 58. Oregon State Championships to Be Augmented by Sev . eral Added Events. NOVEL FEATURES PLANNED Prizes to Be Given for Races by Women, by Seamen In Uniform, by Firemen and Policemen in . Uniform, for Speed Trials. , The third annual Oregon State swimming- championships, augmented by half a dozen aquatic features, will be held In the Willamette River, near the Hawthorne avenue bridge, on Friday afternoon, June 13, under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. Frank E. Watklns, winged "M" swimming chairman, and Arthur Cavlll, instructor, are busy preparing the pro gramme for the meet, the aquatic pro gramme being assured after a meeting with Manager Hutchln, of the Rose Festival, last week. Handicap Will Be Feature. . The open or state championship events ' will consist of 100, 200 and 500-yard swims and fancy diving. A 100-yard handicap will be a special fea ture of the op.en events, with all swim mers capable 'of negotiating the course in under 1:15 eligible to compete. Added events, and many of them de cidedly novel, are planned as follows: 100-yard for Juniors, 100-yard for wo men, greased pole, 100-yard for United States Navy seamen In uniform, 100 yard for policemen In uniform, 100-yard for firemen in uniform. The sailor, policeman and fireman events have never before been attempt ed in Portland but, with men from the Cruiser St. Louis available for the first named, and every assurance given that men will enter for the other two, Pro fessor Cavlll Isconfident that the three novelties will be staged. Handsome Prises OfTered. Interest in the swim Is greater this season than ever before. Several per sons have come forward with promises of trophies for the events. In addition to the two perpetual cups Honeyman for the 100-yard open and Hamblett for the 500-yard the following have offered to furnish prizes for the amateur per formers: Frank Tilly, John Heusner, Clayton Fallls, Hotel Oregon, Stephen Britten, Charles C Strube and Landon R. Mason. The meet will be started at 2 o'clock In the afternoon on a 100-yard course measured off on the East side of the river, south of the Hawthorns bridge and adjacent to the dock of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Com pany. Frank E. Watklns will receive entries for all. events up to May 11, two days before, the meet. The only change In the regulation events from last year will be three dives in the fancy diving division exhibition, instead of five. The three will be straight dive, back dive and front flip. jV Doable Meet Not Likely. - Lewis Thomas is 100-yard open-water champion of Oregon, winning the race at the Rose Festival meet of 1912. He also won the 200-yard event. Collister Wheeler took first honors in the 500- yard number. Thomas is expected to compete this year, as Wheeler, Ross and other cracks. There has been much talk of hold ing the Pacific Northwest Association championships in the Willamette" In conjunction with the state meet, but the Rose Festival management cannot afford to defray the expenses or out siders and the combination is not prob able. . GIRLS PLAV FAST BASEBAIJL Spartans Leading in League of Lacld School Pupils. One of the -most important athletic- features of the Ladd puonc scnooi is the recent organization or a gins- in K.a.hali leflciiA cnmnosed of 10 teams. Principal Klgrgins has allowed the girls tne use or tne isrso ssieniuu hall, which serves as their diamond. . t . i .v.A l.ani. nnlv mrentlv was Alllluugll ...w n V organized, the girls have developed into fast base runners as wen as Daneru. Miss Elphe K. Smith is coaching the teams. . Among those who have made extraor dinary progress as players are Mar garet Schmidt, Frieda Loewig, Violet tr u..., VTolon foldman and Blanche Moore. Miss Moore is consid ered one of the best aa-arouna piayem in the league. , rrv... Cnartana hftVft heen the ITlOSt successful team, having won all their games. The lonowing are me ings of the 10 teams to date: Spartans, . -ci.,in -Mina 750- Cubs. .750: Emerald Oreen, . 710; Pirates, .500; Bea vers, .600; Colts, .430; inunoeruuin, .430;' Webfoot, .125, and Redwings, .125. SPOKANE CHANGES ENTRANTS Reed to Replace Sanders In 128- Class at Seattle Event. ntwTT A T17! W h . MAT 10. Special.) Several Important changes have been j - ,A momhprflhln of the team mauo ii, w, - which will represent the Spokane Ama teur Athletio CJud in ma x-aumu uui lo west amateur championship boxing and ... .f whlrth will be held Frl- day and Saturday at Seattle. Harry Reed will mane tne trip in mo yit ui . 3 i ,w l9&-nniinri hnirlnf eon. tsanaers m v " tests, and Tommy McKevltt will box In the 135-pound class, in a uuiuuei- 01 preliminary try-outs Fred Ellingston Is tosIIa Francis a close race for the team In the 108-pound weight. Physical Director uumvanr ana man ager Fred Blomberg will accompany the Motor Boat Outfitter Michigan Wheels and Eeverse Gears See our 26-foot run about, with 4-cycle, Fay & Bowen speed engine, now being built. . Tell us if it suits yon; if not, have : us build one to suit your order. 'THE BEEBE COMPANY 46 and 48 Front St. Famous "Rhein gold" Razors; regular $3.50; special $1.50 Carb o r un d u m Self - II on in g Strop; regular $2.00; sp'l, 90c Colgate and Wil liams' Shaving Soap; regular 10c a cake; sp'l, 3 for 10c Mail Orders Filled Portland Cutlery Co. 86 Sixth Street Opposite Wells-Fargo Bldg. team to Seattle. Director Bulllvant an nounced today that the team will leave Spokane Thursday night, returnlnK Sunday Missouri Defeats Kansas Aggies. COLUMBIA. Mo., May 10. The Mis souri University traok team defeated today the team from, the Kansas Agri cultural College in a dual meet. Soore, 59 to 21. Gates of Kansas and Nichol son of Missouri were the individual stars of the meet, each scoring 15 points. Terry of Missouri ran the pret tiest race of the day, finishing the two mile by a sensational spring on the straight away, gaining several yards on his opponents. Elevator Up Prices Down 9 4T en s onus $14.75, $16.75 $18.75 My tailor makes necessary alterations, and you're as well pleased as though you paid $40 for a "made-to-order." JIMMY DUNN Room 315 Oregonian Bldg. SPECIAL See our $2.&0 Steel Rods. AIL this weekat S1.25 each. Vv VrtlOlEMUl ,.CTimo. KgmL 110 Third St. 102 Sixth St Special Sale of Motorboats AT IV. H. VOX DER WERTH, East Eud of Morrison Bridge. SOME BOATS AT LESS TH AX ONE HALF PRICE. Come, and See Them Before They Are Gone. '-.3cl 1 1 fa ! pwi