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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1910)
8 THE .MORXiyO": OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 21, llxo. PORTLAHD DROPS BAGK TO 3D PLACE Willie Hogan Pounds Out Vic tory in Twelfth Inning, 7 to 6. PITCHERS LACK CONTROL Beaton and Dank Oppose Each Other but Give Way Before Last Round la Witnessed Oakland Steps Into Fourth Position. PACIFIC COAST 1JEAGUK. Yesterday's Results. Oakland 7. Portland 6. San Francisco 4. Sacramento 1. Vernon 0, Los Angeles 3. Standing; of the Clnbs. S 3 E -" 2 5 club, g 3 : 8 i r?! 5: S i: : : : 3 ? : ?. 1 I 1 I I Vernon 4 SI 6 411 41 2S .598 Fan Fran,.. 4 7 7j 4 5 271 .383 Portland ..4 4 - 5 tS fl 24 .545 Oaklond ... 3 6, 5 -13 7 24' .490 Los Angeles 6 81 2 4.1 I 9 .241 .471 Sacramento 2 5 5 4 j 16) .840 Lost .121!202527!31143 SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. (Special.) After a session that was prolonged Into 12 Inning's and consumed prac tically three hours of time, due to the dilatory tactics of the Commuters, Oak land won its third game of the pres ent series from the Portlanders. The final score was 7 to 6, but as there was no one out . at the time, you can't tell what the boys from across the bay might have accomplished had they had their full chance. Willie Hogan, who has been so much to the fore this week with his bat, was again responsible for the winning run just as he had previously driven in two tallies with a clean two-bagger Into left field. Wares Really Runs Bases. Wares was the Oaklander who scurried across the plate, and the way he ran the bases partially made up' for his three fielding blunders. But the shades of night were falling alto gether too fast for the crowd to de sire any more baseball, and they were thoroughly satisfied to file out of the stand. It was an important victory for the Oaklanders, for, lo these many days, they have been striving to boost them selves into fourth place In the race, and it took their 12-inning victory, to gether with another defeat for the Angels at the hands of Vernon, to accomplish It. Oakland looked to have the game on Ice on several different occasions, but Indifferent fielding, with pitchers who lacked control, gave Portland the chance to tie the score first of all in the fourth and again In the ninth, when a ripping two-bagger by Mc Credie brought home two of the Beavers. Both Blamed for Errors. For all of that. It was a tiresome spectacle, with both teams equally to blame in the matter of fielding. Dank walked six men up to the time that he was summarily removed In the fifth Inning, but as the score was still In his favor, Nelson, who followed him, had everything to lose and nothing to gain In his twirling. Seaton pitched the full nine Innings for the North erners, but was taken out to give Speas a chance to go to the bat and Krapp had to pitch the balance of the session. The Oaks made four of their runs in the third Inning, when Olson went badly to pieces. Dank walked and Cutshaw was safe on Olson's boot. Wares followed with another grounder that Olson missed and Willie Hogan's two-bagger sent two men In ahead of him. Christian had retired when Wolverton hit the ball to left, Wares scoring on the hit and Hogan tallying because Fisher dropped the throw at the plate. The Beavers gathered two in the fourth when McCredie walked and Fisher singled to right. Then came two errors, one the booting of a grounder by Wares and the other a tumble for Mltze. Wares Again in Error. In the fifth, two walks, an error by Wares and a single, the Beavers were on even terms. Cutshaw made a spectacular dash home In the sixth from third base to score, and singles by Swander and Maggart in the seventh put the Oaks once more into the lead until Mc Credie hit for two bags in. the ninth with two men ahead of him. The finale came in the last of the 12th. Wares singled to center and took second on a wild pitch, aogan lifted the ball over the shortstop's head and Wares came all the way around. The score: PORTLAND. AB P. H PO A B .510210 .6 1 2 1 5 2 .4 2 0 3 3 0 -8 1 1 0 0 0 . 6 1 2 6 2 2 0 1 17 0 0 .5 0 0 1 0 0 .40 O 3 8 0 .3 O 0 0 3 .1 0 0 0 0 0 . 1 0 0 0 0 0 .41 6 6 33 20 4 Smith. If .... Olaon. as .... Hetling. Sb . McCredie. rt Fisher, c . . Rapps, lb .. Ryan, cf Ort. 2b Seaton. p ... Speae- ...... Krapp, p . . Speas batted tor Seaton in ninth, OAKLAND. AB 5 R PO 4 6 13 1 : 0 0 4 . 8 1 1 Cutshaw, 2b area. 8 Hogan, lb 5 Christian, cf 4 "Wolverton. 3b 4 Swander, rf 5 Maggart. If -. . 5 Mitze, c 5 Dank, p ................ 1 Nelson, p 3 Totals 43 - 7 11 36 20 SCORES BY INNINGS. Portland 0 002 2000 200 0 8 Hits 1 101 10002000 6 Oakland o o 4 o o 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 Hits 0 0 3 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 11 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Cutshaw. Swander, Maggart. Three runs, three hits, two men on bases when Dank was removed in 4 1-3 innings. Six runs, 8 hits off 8eaton in 0 innlnps. Two-base hits Hogan, Cutshaw, McCredie. Sacrifice hit Ryan. Bases on balls Off Seaton. 5; oft Dank. 6; off Nelson, 4. Struck out By Seaton, 4: by -"W r- W 1 - K.r X.'Al,n K. K Vrarm ' T V-1 .. wtvi to Hogan; Maggart to Cutshaw. tl::--:--,:' yy.y ': : :" -y. 'yyyyyyyyyyyyyy yyyy :::-:..::--Z-yA-: ! - -" PI - ' f r " y II 1 - ' s i I WHITE CHAMPION AS HE APPEARS IN TRAINING CAMP. Passed ball Fisher. "Wild ' pltches Seaton, Krapp. Time 2:60. Umpirea McGreevy and Van Haltren. - SN FRANCISCO HAS WALKAWAY Seals ;"Play Horse" With Senators in Fourth Inning. SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 20. A triple by Vitt, singles by Mohler and Melchoir, coupled with "Ping" Bodie's- two-cushion shot and . a brace of boots by Darringer and Boardman gave the Seals four runs in the fourth inning today and 'the game, 4 to 1' Miller pitched fine ball- for San Fran cisco, : holding his opponents to nine hita, well scattered. Brown was effective in every inning but the fourth. The score: R.H.B i -. R.H.E. San Francisco 4 6 0Sacramento ...1 9 6 Batteries Miller and Berry; Brown and Splesman. Umpire Hildebrand. Vernon 5; Los Angeles 3. LOS ANGELES, May 20. Franz Hosp settled his differences with Berry today, and after signing a contract, went Into the box and pitched a losing game- for the Angels. The Vernonites won, 5' to 3, and Los Angeles got the three tallies with only the two hits allowed by Wil lett. Vernon's four errors accounted for the discrepancy. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. Los Angeles 3 2 lj Vernon 5 10 4 Batteries Hosp and. Smith; Willetts and Brown. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Philadelphia 19 s .792 New York 17 8 .6S0 Detroit 16 13 .571 Boston 15 12 .558 Cleveland 13 13 .500 Washington 11 17 .393 Chicago '. 8 18 .333 St. Louis 4 20 .187 "CY" YOUNG KNOCKED OUT Boston Pounds Famous Pitcher's Namesake to Woods. BOSTON, I "ay 20. Boston won its fourth straight game today, defeating Chicago 4 to 2 by hitting "Cy" (Joe) Young hard In the fourth Inning. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago ...2 8 i Boston 4 6 4 Batteries Young, Scott and Block; Smith and Carrigan. - Washington 1; St. Louis 1. WASHINGTON, May 20. Washing ton and St. Louis battled to a 1-to-l tie today, rain stopping play at the end of the sixth. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Wash'ton ..1 3 lSt. Louis ..1 6 2 Batteries Walker and Street; Lake and. Stephens. Philadelphia 5; Detroit 2. PHILADELPHIA, May 20. Detroit lost to Philadelphia, 5 to 2, today. The visitors hit Plank hard, but three double plays kept their score down. Scores R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 2 10 2Philadel ...5 8 2 Batteries Summers and Stanage; Plank and Lapp. New York 3; Cleveland e. NEW YORK, May 20. The New York Americans won their sixth straight game today, defeating Cleve land 3 to 2. In the ninth, with one out. New York made five successive singles off Falkenberg. Score: R.H.E.I Cleveland .2 5 0New York Batteries Falkenberg and Manning and Kleinow. R.H.E. 3 10 1 Clark; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. 15 9 .0.-2 13 11 .577 18 13 .552 ...t 13 11 .542 13 12 .520 ,.. 14 14 .300 10 18 .3S5 9 10 .296 Pittsburg Chicago New York . . . Cincinnati . . . Philadelphia . St. Louis Boston Brooklyn .... REDS SLEEP AS GIANTS WIN New York Walks Off With McGraw's "Find" in Box. CINCINNATI, May 20. New York bunched hits in the third, while Drucke kept Cincinnati's hits scattered, and this, combined with Cincinnati's players nap ping on bases, allowed New York to win today, 7 to 3. Score: R.H. E.. R. H. E. New York ..7 10 ljCincinnati ...3 13 2 Batteries Drucke, Meyers and Schlei; Gaspar, Beebe and McLean. Umpires Johnstone and Moran. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 5. ST. LOUIS, May 20. The long winning streak of St. Louis was broken today, Philadelphia winning In the 12th, 8 to 6. Score: . R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis - ..5 12 2 1 Philadelphia 8 12 .2 Batteries Willis, Sallee and Phelps; Sparks, Moren and Dooin. Umpires Klem and Kane. Rain Postpones Game. At Pittsburg. Pittsburg-Boston lostponed; rain. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Tacoma , ................ 16 Vancouver ................ 13 Seattle 12 Spokane 11 Lost. 11 12 ' 14 15 P.C .583 .520 .482 .433 PITCHER BUNTED OUT 6f BOX Gus Thompson's Eye and Arm Bad and Tacoma Wins. TACOMA, May 20. Tacoma bunted Gus Thompson out of the box this afternoon and hit Seaton hard with men on bases, winning a ludicrous game from Seattle 8 to 2. Every Tiger bunted through two In nings and Thompson threw bad four times to first base, the runner going on to third. Home runs by Bassey and Stevens, and the fine fielding of the Tigers were features. The score: . R.H.E.) R.H.E. Tacoma 8 7 1 Seattle 2 5 6 Batteries. Hall and Blankenship- x nompson, seaton and custor. umpi Wright. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul ...m 8 .714 .679 .500 .483 .444 .433 .407 .320 Minneapolis 19 Toledo 15 Louisville 14 Indianapolis !. 12 Columbus ..j 13 Milwaukee .........11 Kansas City 8 At Indianapolis Louisville dlanapolis 4. 9 15 15 15 17 1 17 0, In- 1 At St. Paul Milwaukee 1, St. Paul 3. At Toledo Columbus-Toledo, post, poned; rain. WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Denver 13 g .619 St. Joseph 12 8 .600 Wichita 12 9 .371 Sioux City 10 9 .526 Lincoln 10 10 .300 Omaha 9 11 .460 Topeka 7 n .3R9 Des Moines 7 14 .333 At Lincoln -St. Joseph 2, Lincoln 1. At Des Moines Wichita 4, Des Moines 1. (Seven innings, rain). . At Omaha Omaha 9, Denver 4. At Sioux City Sioux City 8, To peka 11. Dayton Wins Every Game. DAYTON, Wash., May 0. (Special.) Without losing a game, the Dayton High School baseball team closed the season today, defeating Columbia College, at Milton, 4 to 3. It was a pitchers' battle and fought to a finish. Five hundred people saw the game. SOUTHERN OREGON" TOWN HAS BASEBALL TEAM THAT STANDS . LEAGUE. i "--T"1 "? ' 1 " 1 V pi"." 00 - cJ- 'X2L rlynr-iV Ti"' K-" HJt - i ' Photo by Armstrong.- COTTAGB GROVE BASEBALL TEAM. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., May 19. (Special.) Cottage Grove now stands at the head of the Willamette League, having won from Springfield last Sunday by a score of 4 to 3. Manager Knapp has selected ex- perlenced players who are doing their best to stay at the top of the percentage column. In the picture, reading from left to right, are: Top row Thrusher, Knapp, manager; Wicks. Bottom row Fields, Inch, Russell, Hill, Baker, pitcher; Gray, pitcher; McFarland, O'Neill. Mascot, Claud Klme, son of Mayor Kime. FIGHT WILL-GO QUI. SO OFFICIALS SAY Nothing Jn California . . Law 'Which Can Keep Men From Ring. PROMOTERS ARE PLEASED District Attorney Fickert Makes An nouncement Regarding Attitude Toward Jeffries - John son Mill. SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. The atti tude of the law officers of' this, city toward the Jeffries-Johnson , fight was definitely settled this afternoon by Dis trict Attorney Fickert, who declared that there were no legal grounds for Inter ference. "If the contestants comply with the pro visions of the code and the ordinance," he aid, .'it is not within my power, the power of-the police department, or the Sheriff to prohibit the .fight. I have read the articles of agreement between Jeff ries and Johnson and they are in all re spects 'within "the statute. . '. . -.'.'It . is ..impossible . toF me. to pre determine "whether there will "be a viola tion of the statute or not. If during the fight the principals or their representa tives violate the law, they will be pun ished. As had been stated by the courts, both in this country and England, 'it is a question for a Jury to determine wheth er such a contest is a sparring match or a prize fight.' "If a majority of the people of the State of California are against profes sional sparring exhibitions, their remedy lies with the Legislature to prohibit the same." While in consultation with Chief of Police Martin regarding the policing of the big fight, Tex Rickard was informed of the decision of the District Attorney. He expressed himself as delighted with the news and said the promoters would proceed at once with the detailed prepar ations for the contest. The decision of the District Attorney was given in reply to a formal request from the local Church Federation that he should take steps to prohibit the fight. JACK JOHNSON IS KNOCKED OUT Negro Champion Takes Count When Court Gives Decision. SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Champion Jack Johnson varied the monotony of training today by appearing in one of the Superior Courts .before Judge George H. Cabaniss, to answer to a suit brought by Sam Fltzpatrick, his former manager, for a. balance of $187.60 said to be due him for services'. Johnson received a knockout blow at the hands of the court, which awarded Fltzpatrick a judgment for $118 and coetp. Johnson in court explained that he had never agreed to pay Fltzpatrick the sum alleged for acting as manager of the training quarters while he was getting ready for his fight -with Ketchei. Johnson 9 appeals to Biblical person ages to witness the truth of his state mente called forth a rebuke from the court. When the decision was given against him. Jack only smiled and said: "If Fltzpatrick had asked me for the money he could have had it at any time." It was announced today that the sched uled boxing on Saturday afternoon at the training quarters would not take place, but that the Galveston negro would rest up and do some extra work on Sunday. "Johnson doesn't want to go stale," said Little, in explaining the switch. "He has 4o days yet in which to get ready for the fight, and why should he rush? Before he gets ready for the fight he will be box- ing every afternoon." His work this morning consisted of 12 miles on the road. 1 JEFFRIES JUGGLES PARTNERS Bob Armstrong and Joe Choynskl Receive Haf d Jolts. BEN LOMOND, Cal., May 20. Jeffries staged two good sketches for the benefit of his camp followers today. In the morning he did some exhibition juggling with his sparring partners, tossing them about like the hero worsting the villain in a tank drama. Bob Armstrong was the first to go on with the white champion, and in the first two rounds escaped without damage, for the reason that the morning air was chilly and Jeffries was slow to warm up. In the third, however. Bob carelessly stepped in front of heavy ones. One left hook caught him on the forehead and he would have gone to the floor had he not bumped the wall first. When Choynski's turn came, Jeffries had become interested in his work, and poor old Joe was tossed about recklessly fos three rounds. He emerged from the sr, -A J .A9A.ysy.'vJ.,-"' scuffle with a bruised ear and a black ened eye. Brother Jack Jeffries made his boxing debut in the final two rounds. Jeffries thought his brother was not In good condition, and handled him gently. Jeffries warned his sparring partners that there would be plenty of work for them in the future, ad that they could .expect no rest until after Corbett's ar rival. Manager Sam .Berger will return to Ben Lomond tomorrow morning with Tex Rickard and Dick Adams. One hundred and fifty members of the Olympic Club are expected later in the day. The entire Jeffries party will go to Santa Cruz tomorrow evening to see the big fighter in the first of his public ex hibitions. ; Columbia. Will Meet Mt. Angel. Columbia "University and Mount Angel College will play this afternoon on the Catholic Young Men's Club diamond, Williams avenue and Morris street, be ginning at 2:30 o'clock. This Is the second time this year that these two teams have played. In the first game the two teams battled for 15 innings to a tie, the score standing 12 to 12. The Mount Angel team will be accom panied by a number of the rooters from up the valley, who promise to make things lively during the game. Colum bia University is expected to turn out a large attendance. Fandom at Random o NCE more that Commuter crowd gave us a trimming at the Bay City. It required a couple of extra spasms to decide the affair, but Oak land won just the same. - Just now that same' Oakland club looms up as strong as anything in the league; and the only reason Why Wol verton has not been heading the pro cession before this is that his- pitchers have not hitherto been in shape. Happicus Hogan, now that he has secured Pitcher Al Carson, who was with Portland last season, says he will never be headed now. Happicus has a crack team, but there are others, and before July or August he will dis cover it. Tom Seaton has dropped two games in two days, and just because he suf fered a bad inning each time. Tom will have revenge on the Wolverines later on, for he can fling with any pitcher in the league. Tacoma came back at the too frisky Dugdalian bunch yesterday ' and trimmed the Seattle bunch neatly and decisively. Tacoma seems a "bear cat" on the Tacoma lot, and, besides, Blankenship's boys still lead the league. Portland dropped into third place by losing yesterday, and Oakland ad vanced a notch over Los Angeles as the result of yesterday's sashays on the diamond. The Oakland team Is likely to be some higher yet. McCredie's boys must win today and two games tomorrow in order to take the series from the Oaklanders, and there are not many who believe such a feat is possible against the fast going Oaks at present. Tuesday the Portland team returns home for a two weeks' series with the Sacramento club. Charley Graham's team holds over to the following week because Decoration day falls on Mon day and .the league did not care to split the week's schedule. Jimmy Lewis, the speedy outfielder, who was with 'San Francisco last sea son, has been recalled from the San Francisco State League Club and is again playing with the Seals. Lewis is a fair hitter and a speedy baserunner. Captain Casey will soon be in the game once more, for his injured ankle is mending rapidly. The club does not run so smoothly as when he is on. the job to handle the team. CRICKET GAME IS OX TODAY Smith and Captain Teams Promise Excitement at Club. The usual Saturday afternoon match on the grounds of the Portland Cricket Club will be played today, beginning at 3 P. M. The competing teams have been selected by W. G. Smith and the captain. On paper Smith's team appears the stronger, comprising as it does such prom ising players as Gray and Hooke, as well as coppinger, the club s coach, but the captain has on his side P. L. Neame and Berridge, troublesome men to get rid of if they get set, as well as F. Browne, the veteran howier, the match may prove to be a very close one after all. The grounds can be reached by Montavilla cars to East Sixty-seventh street and vis itors are welcomed. The following is the personnel of the teams: W. Q. SMITH'S TEAM. CAPTAIN'S TEAM J. J. Churchley J. C. Cumming C. S. Greaves F. Browne P. C. Browne S. Hooke M. Copplnger George Gray A. Smith P. Henderson J. Chemle P. E. Chuckett W. G. Smith (Capt.) C. E. GJldstead G. Shipley P. L. Neame A. Berridge A. Tennant C. Leigh A. E. Mackenzie J. Macpherson J. Mallett E. T. Fenwlck (Oapt. The amount of fertilizing matter brought aown Dy tne ttiver rne irom its source every year is estimated at 100,000.000 tons enough to cover a road from the eartu to the moon 16 laet wiae Dy z inches deep. AT HEAD OF WILLAMETTE Nta - & ll ---1J "0" BEATS D.A.G.; RECORDS GO Annual Track Meet Easily Won by Eugene Athletes. Score 84 to 38. BREAK NORTHWEST MARKS In Hurdles, Pole Vault, Mile Relay and Mile Run, "Lemon-Yellow" Boys Walk Away With New PointsAngell Causes Row. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., May 20. (Special.) By the crush ing score of 84 to 38, on a fast track and favored by almost perfect weather conditions, the University of Oregon overwhelmed Oregon Agricultural Col lege in the annual track meet between the two Institutions here today. One Coast record was tied, three Northwest records smashed and new marks set, and one local college record broken, and another tied by the victori ous athletes of the lemon-yellow, who for the first time in what has hitherto been a disastrous season performed in old-time Oregon form. Hawkins Is Brilliant Star. Martin Hawkins, Oregon's speedy hurdler, tied a Coast record in the 120 yard high hurdles, when he ran It in the fast time of 15 2-5 seconds. This equals the intercollegiate record re cently made by Edwards, of Stanford. Hawkins' performance was unusually clean-cut, for he did not disturb a sin gle hurdle In his race. Bergman, of O. A. C, of whom great things had been expected by the agri cultural contingent, failed to show in this event. He was unable to do better than fourth place, but knocked .down four hurdles", and under A. A. U. rules this would have disqualified him any way. After winning from Burdick and Ol son, of O. A. C, in the pole vault at 10 feet 6 inches. Williams of Oregon established a new Northwest mark by clearing the bar at 12.2 feet. He probably would have been able to do even better, but the bar was laid across the tops of the standards when he made his brilliant Jump and coulr1 be raised no higher. The former record of 11 feet inches was made by Williams in Seattle two weeks ago. Another Record Smashed. By winning the mile relay in the re markable time of 3:27 2-5, "Bill" Hay ward's athletes captured another Northwest record. This broke Wash ington's time of 3:29 4-5, made in the Oregon-Washington-Idaho meet In Se attle. Oregon's winning team was com posed of Kay, Elliott, Johns and Mc Danlels, and O. C. entered Thomp son, Seimans, Shadduck and Castle. McClure, a freshman, won the mile In 4:35 4-5, a college record, and Johns won the quarter-mile in 51 1-5 seconds, tleing a college record. O. A. C. won only four firsts to ten for Oregon. Bergman won the 100-yard dash In 10 1-5; Enberg, of O. A. C. captured the discus, and Hawley, Shattuck and Nlckerson, all of O. A. C, took every place In th high jump. Bergman was the "Aggies' " star and biggest point winner with 9 points. Kellogg took 13 points for Oregon. Some bitterness was caused before the meet by the action of Professor Angell. of O. A. C. in refusing to en ter his team unless the two-mile run and Javelin throw, provided for by the conference rules, were left out. With these events Oregon's total score would have been 100 points. Summary Tells Story. lOO-yard dash Bergman, O. A. C, first; Kaye, Oregon, second; StarofF, O. A. C, third. Time :10 1-5. 120-yard hurdles Hawkins, Oregon, first; Latourette, Oregon, second; Hawley. O. A. C, third. Time :15 2-5. Mile McClure, first; Rlddell. second; Hen ry, third, all Oregon. Time 4:35 4-5. 440-yard dash1 Johns, Oregon, flrst; Elli ott, Oregon, second; Thompson, O. A. C., third. Time :51 1-5. 220-yard hurdles Latourette, Oregon, first: Bergman, O. A. C, second; Hawkins. Oregon, third. Time :26 1-6. 880-yard run Shadduck, O. A. C. first; McClure, Oregon, second; Strlcklin, Oregon, third. Time 2:05 4-5. 220-yard dash Kaye. Oregon, flrst: Mc- Good Morning! Just want to remind yon that the sooner you get that Straw Hat the longer you'll have it to wear. We sell the kind that wear long no matter how soon you get one. An especially good number is our "Sanford Straw" at $3.00 Other good ones up to $25. Good morning! 286 Washington St., Between Fourth and Fifth. OREGON JL 1A. Winner of Every Glidden Tour COVEY MOIOR CAR CO. ' Seventh and Couch Sta. PIERCE CADILLAC Daniels, Oregon, second; Bergman. O. A. C, ' third. Time :23. Shotput Kellogg. Oregon, first; Hender son, Oregon, second; Enberg, O. A C, third. Distance 39 feet. Pole vault Williams, Oregon, flrst; Swea ney. Oregon. second; Burdick. O. A. C third. Height 10 leet 6 inches. Williams makes exhibition record Jump of 12 feet 3-10 inch. High Jump Hawley. flrst; Shattuck and Nlckerson tie for second: all O. A. C. Heiaht : 5 feet S inches. Hammer throw Kellogg. Oregon. flrst; Bailey, Oregon, second; Enberg, O. A. C, third. Distance 133 feet S U inches. Broad Jump Brlstow, Oregon, first: Start zoff. O. A. C. second; Hawkins, Oregon, third. Distance 22 feet 6 inches. Discus throw Enberg, O. A. C, flrst; Kellogg, Oregon, second; Nell, Oregon, third.. Distance 121 feet 4 inches. Mile relay Won by Oregon. Time 3.27 2-5. ABE ATTELL WHIPS MURPHY Featherweight Champion Wins Fight in New York. NEW TORK. May 20. Abe Attell, featherweight champion, easily bested Tommy Murphy tonight in a ten-ronnd bout at the National Sporting Club. The first six rounds were all At tell's. He was faster, cleaner and cooler. In particular his left jab to the face was puzzling and damaging. In the seventh and eighth Murphy worked to close quarters and did some wicked Infighting. They were his only rounds. With a burst of speed Attell let loose all he knew In the ninth' and made Murphy look almost like an ama teur. In the tenth the champion was content to hold a safe lead. - MOUTHPIECE CIGARETTES Blending is the art of selecting different varie ties of tobacco choosing each for some pecu liar characteris tic and combin ing them in such proportions that each one brings out the best qualities of the other. This knowledge and skill in blending has given Obak Cig arettes their quality and made them the prefer ence of the par ticular smoker. I it THE JOHN B0LLMAN CO. San Francisco io