The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1914, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY .21. 1914.
13
HEEOHD CROWD WILL
SE TRACK ATHLETES
GAMES
SATURDAY
Manager Hawkins Reports
Brisk Sale of Tickets for
Track Meet.
MUIRHEAD IS ONE HOPE
Columbia Looks to Kim to Win Xnoufh
rolnts to Dacld CliamploMlilp.
X mmy Brt JTaw JMoord.
rtA
BOAT LENGTH TO
SEPAEATE TWO
SHELLS FRIDAY
That's Opinion of Coach Con-
ibear of Washington for
California Brush,
A TvmrA breaking crowd will be
prennt at th annual lnterscholaatic
track nd field rnet Saturday after
noon on Multnomah field at 2 o'clock
Manager Martin Hawkins arportH a
brisk gain of tickets in scholastic cir-
clf and it Is expected that between
1000 and 3000 spectators will bo pres
ent. Fiftenn hundred tickets have bori
dlKtrtbuUd by Professor Krohn to
various grammar schools.
The athletes of the various schools
entered In the meet are working out
dally on Multnomah Field. They will
do their last hard work this afternoon
and will rest tomorrow so that they
will bo in the pink of condition for the
meet
The Columbia university is depend
ing on "Moose" Mulrhead, who is en
tered In seven events, to win enough
points to give It first place. Coach
V eaten of Washington is looking for
ward to a close meet.
New records are expected in the
high jurrip and pole vaulting events.
Mulrhead may clear six feet- in the
high Jump. At the CorvalHs-Multno-mah
meet he cleared five feet 10
inches and was Jumping out of a hole.
The present pole vault record is 10
feet eight inches. Several vaulters
have been clearing around 11 feet con
xlHtently during practice.
Manager Martin Hawkins this morn
ing announced the revised list of of
ficials: Referee, T. M. Dunne; starter, Peter
Ornt; clerk of course. K. E. Frank;
assistant clerk of course. O. Huston;
announcer, neorge Carlson; scoter,
Kcrt Allen; timers, Frank E. Watkina.
William Sfhmltt, O. K. Hoi dm an and
, James Bach; field judges, W. Hummel.
Hurry Fischer, Kd Shearer, Oeorge
Plillbrooktf Plowden Stott; judges of
the finish. Dave Cohn, I A. Spangler,
Jeorge Gammle, Graham Glass and ft.
Fox: marshals, Ralph Knight, R
(rant. Olrmir Dranga, W. Jackson and
Mr-orge AndAraon; and Inspectors,
Krank Harmar, Joe Campbell, Dave
flrare and Howard McKay.
Seattle, May 21. Seattle is warm
ing up to the big regatta on Lake
Washington tomorrow afternoon which
is to be featured by a race between the
regular eights of the Universities of
Washington and California.
While Washington rules favorite,
due to their defeat of California and
Stanford In the recent triangular race
between these three colleges at Oak
land, many look for a closer finish
than in the race in the south.
The Californians are confident of
success. They rowed against the tide
on the Oakland estuary and to this
they attribute their defeat by Wash
ington and Stanford.
According to Coach Conlbear of
Washington the visitors show wonder
ful improvement over the form they
displayed in California.
"I am expecting to see California
put up a close race against us," said
Conlbear today. "From their exhibi
tions on the lake here, in practice, they
have improved over their showing in
the southern races. They row much
easier and smoother. I do not expect
the boats will be separated by more
than a length or two at the finish Fri
day."
The race begins at 6:30 p. m. over
a three mile straightaway course.
ALTITUDE IS HIS EXCUSE
Butte Mont. May 2L "The altitude
affected my wind and I was unable to
g-et going."
This was the excuse offered today
by Bob McAllister of San . Francisco,
who fought a so-called 12 round draw
here last night with Tom McCarthy of
Montana. Many spectators, however,
thought the bout should have been
given to McCarthy, as McAllister was
hanging on In the last round to avoid
a knockout. Seven of the rounds were
even, three were given to McCarthy
and the remaining two belonged to the
San Franciscan.
AGGIES W0EKDIG
HARD TO GATHER
2 FROM VARSITY
Luck Seems to Be Breaking
Against Coach Clarke's
Crew This Year,
TIGERS SLAM TWISTERS
J SEMI-PRO BASEBALL
K-
DORM LOSES AT BASEBALL
In a fast game between the day
dixlgrr and dormitory students of Reed
college, played yesterday, the latter
were unlit out. 9 to 0. Grondahl, the
day dodger southpaw, was effective
throughout, while the dodgers had lit
tle trouble in finding Lancefield or
Sabln, who relieved him in the eighth.
Grondahl did not pass a man until
two were out In the ninth.
The Palace laundry team won the
opening game of the Laundry league
Sunday by defeating the National team
by the score of 8 to 2. Starr pitched
for the winners. Next Sunday the
Palace team will play the American
team.
Galvin of the Harriman team pitched
a two hit game against the winiock,
Wash., team last Sunday. His team
mates piled up eight runs, while Win
lock scored but one tally. Three double
plays were made by the Harriman
team. Shinn and Schade of the win
ners made home runs.
Sacramento, Cal., May 21. The Ven
ice Tigers slammed the curves of Sla-
gle and Kremer to all corners of the
lot yesterday and easily defeated the
locals. 10 to 6. Every Tiger player, ex
cept Henley, secured one or more hits.
Young secured three hits oft Henley.
The score:
VENICE.
AB.
Carlisle. If 6
I.eard, 2b 5
Meloan, rf ft
Br.jiofs, -f 4
Utsebl. Sb 5
McDonnell, lb 4
McArdle, aa 4
Elliott, e S
Heiiley, p 3
R. H. PO. A E.
12 8 0 0
2 2 0 3 0
3 8 111
2 1 5 O 0
0 8 O 1 O
1 1 14 O O
1 2 3 8 0
0 2 2 O O
0 O 0 S 0
Totals .38 10
SACRAMENTO
Khlnn. rf 4 O
Moran, ef 4
HalUnan, 3b 3
Coy, If 4
Tennant, lb 4
Young, aa .......4
Mohler. 2b , 8
Hannah, e 4
Mlagle. p 1
Kremer, p ............ 1
Limn, 1
Ponrroy, 1
Van Buren, 1
Totals 35
18 27 16
0
O
1
1
2
8
0
1
O
0
1
O
0
1
O
o
4
16
8
2
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
o
4
8
4
2
2
1
1
0
0 27 23
Vancouver, Wash, May 21. The Co
lumbia university team, champions of
the Interscholastic league of Portland,
lost to the Vancouver team yesterday
afternoon by the score of 12 to 7. Mur
phy orothers formed the battery for
the losers.
Hood River, Or., May 21. In order
to popularize baseball at Hood River,
the management of the local grounds
will cut off all charges heretofore made
for automobiles entering the grounds
and will cut off the extra charge for
grandstand privilege. Hood River team
wtll meet the fast Bradford team of
Portland,
BtteJ for Mohler In ninth.
Batted for Kremer in ninth.
Batted for Slagla In alxtb.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Venice 2 1000240 110
Hlta 3 201125 1 116
Sacramento O 1 0O000 1 4 6
Hlta 0 2 0 0 0 00 1 6 9
SUMMARY.
Ctmrse defeat, to S la ale. Ditched 8 Innings,
C nin. 0hita. 23 at bat. Runs responsible
for Henley , Hlagle 5, Kremer 6. Home
runs Bayleaa, Tennant. Coy. Three base
bits McArdle, Coy, Lltschl. Two base hits
Meloan 2. Carlisle. Tennant, Lynn. Sacrifice
tit Elliott. Stolen bases Carlisle, Meloan.
McDonnell. Younar 2. Hallinan. Struck out
Rt Henler 2. Bases on balls Off Henley 2.
off Hlaele 2. Double plays Leard to Mc
Donnell to McArdle. Mohler to Youna to Ten
nant. Younar to Mohler to Tennant. Left on
bases Venice 4. Sacramento 3. Time 1:50.
Umpires Kinney and Phyle.
BASEBALL NOTES
SCHOOLS OF CLACKAMAS
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Or., May 20. The Oregon Agricul
tural college is determined to win th
next two baseball games with the Uni
versity of Oregon. In preparation for
the series. Coach Clarke has put hl
men through the most strenuous work
out they have seen since the season
opened. Notwithstanding the failure
upon the part of the leaders In the bat-
tlng order .to find the ball. Coach
Clarke announced that there would be
no change in the lists, and that Sie
berts would lead off as in the past
games.
One more game will give the univer
sity the state championship. The Ag
gles won the pennant last year by de
featlng their opponents by a total of
three out of four games. Thus far the
luck has been breaking against the lo
cals, only one game having fallen to
them. In the first game at Eugene
with only two hits against him up to
the ninth inning, Williams loosened up
and allowed four runs to accumulate,
while the Aggies were unable to swell
their two to a lead. In the last game
with the University of Washington, the
visitors made four runs without the
assistance of a single hit. TheT play
ers report the same kind of luck in
the northern camp when they met the
Seattle lads on their own territory.
The loss of Ben Culver has been a
serious blow to the team. Ben threw
his arm out at the elbow in one of the
preliminary games with the Helena
Tri-Staters, after having pitched six
balls. Those six are all that the Ag
gies' captain will pitch this season, his
arm being in very bad shape yet. Last
year Culver was the mainstay of the
team, pitching in three of the four
games won from the university and
being defeated only once in the sea-
eon, that time by the Multnomah club,
when Keek's homer broke up the game,
The battery for the matinee Friday
has not been announced. If Moreland
pitches the first game. Williams will
work in the second.
Oregon City, Or., May 21. The an
nual track meet of the schools of
Clackamas county will be held at Glad
stone Park next Saturday. Because
there was only one schol to enter In
the high school division that part has
been suspended. The grammar schools
of the county, numbering about 10, will
be represented by track teams who will
try for championship of the county. A
ball game between the winners of the
north and south grammar school dl-
lslcra will be played and the winner
will be the champion of the grammar
schools of this county
MOTORBOATERS INVITED
Outfielder Al Dean, who was recent
ly released by the Helena team, has
been signed by the Baker Western Trl
State team.
The Knights of Columbus baseball
team would like to arrange a game
for Sunday. Telephone C. R. Hughes,
Hibernla bank.
Look It Up
A useful article is being given away
every day this week. A display ad on
page 9 tells you about it. (Adv.)
The Los Angeles team has released
Infielder Sawyer to the Stockton team
and Catcher Hoffman to the Victoria
team.
Spokane has sold First Baseman
Kelly to the Victoria team. Lynch
tried to make a twirler out of Kelly,
but gave the job up as a bad one.
Tired Feet?
Then visit the surgeon chiropodist
with "The Barber Shop, Journal build
Ing. He is an expert and will relieve
all forms of foot aliments. (Adv.)
Commodore Gray of the Portland
Motorboat club this morning issued an
invitation to all motorboat owners to
attend the annual Rose Show at Ore
gon City Saturday and to take part in
the water parade planned for the aft
ernoon.
Last season the Portland Motorboat
club took an active part in the show,
On account of the affair being held
month earlier this year and the club'
cruise to Butteville on the following
Saturday the local clubmen are unabl
to give as much attention to the show
as last year.
Favor American Poloists.
New York, May 21. The American
polo four which will defend the Inter
national cup in June against Lord
Wimborne's British challengers, will
be topheavy favorites in the betting.
Several bets were recorded here today
at 8 to 6, but a majority of the Brit
lsh supporters are asking 2 to 1.
AMERICANS G0
OUT BY EVANS,
WEBBER LOSING
McFariane Eliminates Chi-
cagoan and Hutchinson
Too Much for Other.
WALTON PLACE WINNER
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Or May 20. The preliminaries to
the tennis., tournament at the Oregon
Agricultural college have been com
pleted, and Estey Walton was chosen
to represent the Aggies in the singles
n the coming conference tournament
at Eugene this week end. Walton
comes from the University of Califor
nia, but has not competed in any meets
for that institution. He won the finals
against Shoemaker, of: Hood River.
The other two men on the team are
being chosen this afternoon. Mason
of Pasadena beat Needham of Berke
ley, and the race now lies between Ma
son, Shoemaker, Skelton and Merrlman
The latter two men are from Corval
lis and 'Ashland, respectively.
Sandwich, England. May 21. The
wo remaining Americans were elimi
nated In the fourth round here in the
play for the amateur golf championship
or Great Britain.
The Americans were put out of the
running when C. B. McFariane defeat
ed Charles Evans of Chicago, 4 up
and 2 to play, and Cecil Hutchinson
isposed of Harold Webber of Toledo.
Ohio, by 6 up and 4 to play.
Harold h. Hilton, several times
amateur champion and favorite in the
betting to repeat In the present play.
today eliminated Blackwell, an English
man, Dy z up and. 1 to play.
STANLEY DROPS FIRST ONE
Victoria. B. C, May 21. Lou Stan
ley, former Colt twirler. lost his first
game for Spokane yesterday, when the
Bees defeated him by the score of 2 to
1. Errors by Stanley and Lynch aided
the Bees in scoring two runs in the
second inning.
The score: R. H. E.
Spokane 1 & 3
Victoria 2 7 1
Batteries Stanley and Shea; Steele
and Carney.
SEATTLEITES LOSE AGAIN
-N
Vancouver, B. C, May 21. Seattle
dropped another game to the locals
yesterday by the score or S to 3
Schneider was hit by a batted ball in
the fourth Inning and was forced to
retire from the game, Gipe taking his
place. Swain made a home run.
The score: ft. H. E
Seattle . .' 3 7 1
Vancouver 6 9 :
Batteries Schneider. Gipe and Cad
man; Clark and Grindle.
Union Association Results.
At Ogden R. H. E.
Salt Lake 13 16
Ogden 10 13
Batteries Schultz, Tonneman and
McClain; Green, Newton and Ballinger.
At Murray R. H. E
Butte 11 1-1
Murray 6 12
Batteries Jackson, Halla and Lewis
Dawson, tnncn and Auer.
At Helena R. H. E
Boise 6 7
Helena 5 is o
Batteries Jensen and Weaver; Bel
iora ana tjrmenaen.
Killifer Hearing June 8.
Cincinnati, May 21. The United
States circuit court of appeals has
rixed June 8 as the date for a rehear
ing oi me case involving the lumping
or catcher KUlirer of the Philadelphi
National to the Chicago Federals an
then back to Philadelphia.
Smith Surprises
By Beating Ewmg
Match Ooa to Three Bets; osper,
Hewcomer, Defeats Wakaman
In Straight Sets.
The fourth round of the annual
spring handicap tennis tournament of
the Multnomah club was completed
yesterday afternoon. The surprise of
the day's play was the victory of F. S.
Smith over the veteran player, James
Ewing. Smith won the first set 6.4,
but lost the second set. He won the
deciding set, 6.3. Vosper, another
new player at the club, beat A. D.
Wakeman, 6-2, 6-2.
The finals in the singles and double
events will be played Saturday after
noon.
Yesterday's results?
Jones defeated DeNeffe, 6-3, 6-3; Mi
ner defeated Chipman. 6-2, 6-3; Har
rigan defeated Mercereau, 6-2, 6-3; F.
C. Smith defeated Ewing. 6-4, 4-6, 6-3
Vosper defeated Wakeman, 6-3, 6-2
Mahaffie defeated Marias, 6-4. 4-6, 6-4
Banks and Frohman defeated Lewis
and Lewis, 4-6, 6-3. 6-2.
LAST BOXING TONIGHT
The last boxing of the Woodlawn
Amateur Athletic club will be staged
this evening In the Woodlawn hall at
Thirteenth and Dekum streets at 8:30
o'clock. The program will consist of
nine events, the headliner being a
bout between Yost Schmeer of th
Multnomah club and Dave Wheeles of
the Woodlawn club. These two boxers
will weigh 145 pounds.
One change hat been made in th
program, Wheelock replacing Custer in
the 115 pound class against Friable
The change insure the fans of a better
bout In the featherweight class. Bloom
berg, who put up such a good battle
in the 108 pound city championship
bout, will meet Bernstein of the News
boys' club.
Store for Rent
Store in The Journal Building, size
20x56. Ideal location for high-clasa
millinery, ladies' or gents' tailoring,
florist, optician or specialty house.
Reasonable rental. Long lease. Apply
Journal Business Office. (Aay.)
Why Pay $325 Elsewhere
When We Sell You Thu Brand New, Splendid Piano
a VI yiMU vuou ,d Monthly
t
Js
"Its tone is full
and mellow its
action easy and elastic
PRICES OF WIDE RANGE
New Player Pianos $385, $465. $535. $695. $1000 Cash
Terms $15 or more cash. $10 monthly jd upward with Simple Banking
iuic real.
New Pianos $195, $235, $290. $385 to $950 Cash
Terms $10 cash. $6 monthly and upwards.
Used Pianos $65, $9s7$165, $215 to $295 Cash
Terms $10 cash, $5 monthly and upwards.
Graves Music Co.-New Store 151 Fourth
GASOUNES
For Automobile
Owners Only
At our Filling Station' in front of our store
PER
GALLON
How much are you paying for inner tube puncture repairs?
TELL YOUR OE- THE
FRIENDS Uk3K PUNCTURE
We own and operate our own VULCANfZING PLANT. We don't
send our repair work OUT and then charge DOUBLE TRICE for it
We are agents for THE PREST-O-LITE CO. They have discontin
ued their branch in Portland. In order to save time, send your or
ders for TANKS AND RECHARGES direct to us.
A. J. WINTERS CO.
67 SIXTH STREET
Watch the Gasoline "COMBINATION'S" price decline
t
You Will Have to Take Your Hat Off to This Offer, Gentlemen The Most Sensational Tailoring Offer Ever Made
Tom Gallagher, Portland's Leading Custom Tailor
Announces a
DUONG
Compelled to reduce our great stock of
It will accomplish our purpose in a hurry
)olens at once, we have planned this great sale, the prices of which will be in effect for 8 days.
-will hf a lastincr tribute tn thi; PnrhnH'c flra f act Tu'lnrmrr cnVii;c1-ir-MT-i
To the First 500 Customers Cominq to the Store We Will Give Them Their Choice of
500 of Our Regular $25, $30 and $35 Suitings at This Astounding Price
Get This Event Straight
Our Price Policy
One price to all. No deviation from this
rule.
Every pattern bears a sale ticket, marked
with the sale price in red ink.
You are at liberty to make your own se
lections. Now don't get the idea that everything in
the house is $17.50.
Five hundred Suits will be sold at this
price, and lucky will be the men who are
the fortunate buyers.
Just think of choosing from 1000 fabrics
and getting a Summer Suit to order for
$17.50.
Every Garment made in my own work
room right here in Portland, which
you are invited to inspect.
-
wk
t
SALE
If you want something at a higher price
we have it. It is a general stock reduction,
and every pattern is tremendously reduced.
We are featuring the cheaper line here
because it is a price within the reach of the
greatest number of men.
Throughout the store we are using our
price-cutting scissors. And positively, gen
tlemen, you can get one of the finest Suits
you ever wore at little above the cost of
making.
Every garment turned out in this great
sale will receive the same care and consider
ation as though you paid regular prices.
Only the highest skilled Union Labor
in my employ. Every Garment bears
1 the Union Label.
This Sale Starts at 9 A. M. Tomorrow and Ends Saturday. May 30th
This Store Is the Scene of This Unusual Event
Tailor for Men and Women 382 Washington Street, Between West Park and Tenth
Seperate Trousers to Order Now Choose From Great Assortment
Choosing from several hundred fabrics, from
which we will make you trousers to your
measure at this price, which is little above
the cost of making.
1 ''ill ft A
You Must Share
in This Great Sale
Let Me Be Your
Tailor START NOW