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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1906)
17 KERRIGAN TELLS OF GREEK GAMES -AT" SALEM : MEET ' Canadian Wins Marathon Race to Discomfiture of Hellenes. University of Oregon Is Easily : First, With 0. A. C. Mak- ' inga Good Showing. iUC. t r IRISH FLAG UNRECOGNIZED KELLY IS THE STAR MAN ,..Ke-:SS:-";' ; ' THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN". PORTLAND, JUNE 10, ,1906. records mm I. . 1 British Colors Go t"p When Hiber. nian "Wins Instead of tbe Harp and Sunbeam on the Field of Green. BY H. W. KERRIGAN. ATHENS, May 13. (Special Correspond ence.) Ckmdler, the Frenchman, who won the pole-vault at il feet 9 Inches, was one of the surprises of the first field event at Athens. Mis style of vaulting was altogether different from the Ameri can style. Ha holds the bar with both bands together at the pull up and clears the bar with his hands In the same posi tion and a doubled-up swing of the body. The Swedish contestant, Sodenstrom, had more of the American style and was very deliberate in his vaulting. Glover, who won thtid place, seemed to be out of form, due probably to overexerclse the day before. The discus standing throw was won by a Flnlander, who made a throw of 115 feet 4 inches, beating Georgandas. the Greek, who was considered the best in the Meld in this contest. Sheridan, who really threw the discus further than any of the other contestants, was barred for the alleged reason that he did not have the riRht form, the ancient style of stooping. He did not compete any fur ther. Tosla Wins Big Lift. In the two-hands bar bell lifting, Tosla. a Greek soldier, wis the winner with 345 pounds. Steinbach, of Austria, was sec ond. The Greek, who is only 21 years old. has an arm of about 8 inches from the elbow, but his main strength seems to lie In his chest and shoulders. A keen rivalry was shown between the Austrian and the Greek, Steinbach asserting that Tosla did not lift the welR..is properly. In the one-hand lifting. Steinbach was an easy winner, Cammllottl, an Italian, was second and Schneideritt a German, third. An Interesting event which stirred the immense audience to a high pitch was the stone-throwing. Georgandas and Sheri dan' were the contestants, and as the Greek would make a successful throw the immense crowds would go wild with excitement, rewarding Sheridan with onlv a fair applause when the latter would throw further, although the American was very popular with the masses. Fi nally, when the Greek won, the crowds gave full vent to their enthusiasm, and the vast amphitheatre was a scene of in tense excitement and joy. Sheridan was second, with another Greek winning the third place. Mitchell, of the American team, could have easily won this event had he not been injured. Germans Take Tug-of-IYar. Another event which was excitinir and drew thousands of cheers from the vast audience was the tug-of-war. In the first two pulls the Greeks pulled Sweden and Germany out of their holds, and the au dience simply went wild with enthusiasm. Hut when in the finals Germany came out tirst. Greece second, with Sweden holding the third place, only a mute approval was the winners' reward from the lung rows of seats filled the minute before with en thusiastic crowds who cheered themselves hoarse In honor of the Greek team., Sweden won all the places in the lance throwing, showing their great superiority in that sport. Sheridan won the shot putting contest with a distance of 40 feet 2 Inches to his credit. Hungary getting the second place and Sweden third. Bonhay Wins Mile Walk. An unexpected surprise to the Ameri cans was the mile walk, won by Bon hay. who never expected to win the event. It was a funny sight to see the different contestants walking in a very serious mood around the long track. Prince George was doing most of the judging and he was continuously disqual ifying some of the competitors first ruled out hy the judge of the contest, who knew little or nothing Rbout the event. It was a farce all the way through and really proved a gift to the American team. Bon hay, who won it, had never walked In his life before, and only went in for a Joke, intending to drop -out after one or two laps. Donald, of Canada, won the second place, and he really was the only fair walker In the large number of contest ants. , Kmory Wins High Jump. Roy Emory tried his best to beat his Btanding high jump record of 5 feet BVi inches, hut. like all the other American athletes, could not even approach his for mer record. It Is hard to decide whether the climate affected the Americans or whether the team was siniplv not in good condition. The men as a rule would feel all right, but when It came to the test not one of them could come up to their l"st work. Emory was first In the jump, with Leon of Belgium. Sheridan and Rob ertson, of America, tied for second place Peter O'Connor, a lanky Irishman, won the high step and jump, with another of his countrymen getting the second place Cronan. a young American, who was not a member of the team, but went over on his own responsibility, won the third place. Several amusing Incidents occurred during this contest, when O'Connor, after winning the several events, would rush out with an Irish flag and beg Prince George to permit the flag to be hoisted with the other flags on the high pole as a signal of the winner. But the Prince would only shake his head-and politely refuse, saying he was very sorry. The scene had a touch of pathos and humor, as the Irishman would beg the Prince "for just this once," only getting a polite re fusal. Wants Irish Flag. The reason for O'Connor's action is at tributed to the fact that every time an Irishman would win the British flag would greet him from the top of the flag-pole, and the Irish team came separately from the English team, even paying its own fare. At first, the Irish would not par ticipate, as they insisted they were rep resentatives of Ireland, and not Great Britain, 'iucy had the people's sympathy on their side, and every time the Irish flag would be waved O'Connor would be loudly cheered. He also went in for the high Jump. The Irishman holds a record of feet 3 inches, but at the contest the best he could do was 5 feet 7 Inches. He is about 6 feet 3 Inches tall and very thin, with no muscular development whatever How he ever jumped 24 feet 11 inches lii the broad Jump was very surprising. Great Marathon Race. The star event of the games, however, was the great Marathon race, run on the last day. Not an empty seat was to be seen, and the great amphitheater around the Stadium was packed to its utmost. Fully 200.000 people were there to view the crownhur event of the International con test, truly a feast In honor of Zeus, the : f.ji 'yfy-Z '" A.L-i Z '''i:-- f -f:i:5-f 5 S ;.-'f;:s ;?;f mV&&Ai- llMlVC0-.'. S. ""'l . ifX:-i:x Lmmmfmm w ' 4. god of athletic sport, the day of Mara thon. Both sides of the road to Marathon, about 26 miles from Athens, were packed with surging crowds, eager to get a glimpse of the contestants. The men who were entered In the race were sent out the day before to Marathon, where they slept in a large barn. The accommodations there were not of the best, and the boys got little sleep. Each team had men along the road at different places or following the runners on bicycles. There were over SO entries in the race. S3 of them being Greeks. America had four entries Frank. Sprint. Fowler and Forshaw. Fowler col lapsed In the first part of the race, and Spring could not finish, having badly hurt his knee. Frank finished third and For shaw tenth. All Athens Was There. As 3 o'clock approached, when the first runners were expected to arrive at the Stadium, the conjectures were loud and many as to who would win the great event. It seemed that the entire popula tion of Athens and the surrounding coun try was there, each one with a Greek flag, ready to wave It !f their country man should win. Out of 53 entries, it was expected that a Greek was sure to carry off the first honors. The low, rum bling sound of the crowd was ominous as it waited for the first glimpse of the winning runner. Many said that the peo ple along the road would not let any one but a Greek come in first, but soldiers were stationed the full length of the road every 100 feet, and nothing of the sort was expected. Canadian the Victor. About 6 o'clock the lookout announced that a man was seen approaching with a three-leaf shamrock on his front. In stead of going wild with enthusiasm, the crowd was quiet. The masses were dis appointed, and as the minutes grew and the man was seen to approach nearer, accompanied by the rumbling noise of the crowds along the road, only occa sional applause from different sections of the amphitheater were to be heard. The approaching noise grew louder and loud er, and finally the victor was seen pass ing the great gates of the Stadium amid the deep and Impressive silence of the multitude. It was Sherring. from Can ada. And there on his chest was the three-leafed shamrock. The soldiers sprang to the gates, forming a cordon around the entrance, and the Prince him self joined the runner and ran the whole length of the Stadium track toward the King's seat. And only then did the. crowd break loose. It was a great moment, but It was seen that the crowds were disap pointed. It waa more like a murmur than an ovation. And so did the victor, together with the Prince, arrive in front of the King's seat, where from the King's own hands he received the wreath of vic tory. Sherring covered the entire dis tance in two hours, 51 minutes and 23 seconds. AMERICAN WILL PIjAY BKITOX Match Will Decide Contest for Da vis Tennis Trophy. NEWPORT, England, June 9. The final round of the all-comers competition for the Dwight F. Davis international tennis challenge cup was concluded today, when the United States beat Australasia and qualified to meet the British Isles In the challenge round at Wimbledon June 15. 16 and 18. ' There was a large number of spectators In anticipation of a great struggle, and they were not disappointed. A. F. Wild ing. New Zealand, defeated Holcombe Ward In the hardest kind of a five-set match. The last stroke of the match was a service fault by the American. Los Poidevin. the Australian player, put up a good game against Raymond Little, but there was not sufficient ptlng to his strokes and his American opponent beat him three sets to one. A. F. Wilding. New Zealand, beat Hol comb Ward, New York, 6-3 3-6, 0-6, 6-4 8-6. Raymond D. Little, American, beat Los Poidevin. Australian. 6-2. 1-6, 7-5. 6-2. The American thus won the rubber and the right to play the British holder of the cup. ACCUSED OF FIRING MINE Discharged Mexican Suspected of Causing Englevllle Disaster. TRINIDAD. Colo.. June 9. Manuel Mar tinez, aged 17 years, a Mexican coal-mine worker, was arrested today, charged with having set fire to the big Engleville coal mine, owned by the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company. Martinez was discharged from the mine three weeks ago. and the next day the property began to burn. Hundreds of miners were imperiled, many of them being saved with difficulty. The fire is reported to be still burning fiercely. The loss to the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company already is estimated at over J1O0.0O0. FLEET BIG SCHOOL MEET Lewis Institute Team Wins Western Championship. MANY RECQRDS SMASHED Young Athletes From Fourteen States Compete on Marshall Field. Chicago Detroit High Takes Second. CHICAGO June 9. Lewis Institute ath letes won the fifth annual interscholastic track and field games with the University of Chicago, here this afternoon after a series of exciting contests, in which two National records and a half-dozen local marks were bettered. The local school counted 23 points. Detroit University School was second at 171-3; Detroit Cen tral High third, with 14, and Morgan Park Academy fourth with 11 1-3. Scholastic champions from 11 states were entered, the results being generally accepted as determining the Western championship. New National records were established in the discus throw and the pole' vault. In the former event H. Giflin. Joliet, 111., hurled the classic weight 123 feet 4'i inches. The former record was held by Everett, Pontiac, 111., at 116 feet 2 Inches. Betters Pole-Vault Record. The new pole vault. record went to C. Freeney. who represented the high school of Ida Grove. la. He cleared 11 feet 3' inches, bettering the mark made, two years ago a trifle over two Inches. SSO-yard dash M. Jones. Pittsburg Acad emy, Owatonna, Minn.: won: A. W". Born sac, Lake View. Chicago, second; O. Page Irfwls Institute. Chicago, third; R. Hunt er, Rockford. 111., fourth. Time, 2:04 1-5. Shot put, 12 pounds Sampson, Peters burg, 111., won; Horner, Grand Rapids. Mich., second: Eckhart. Culver Military Academy, third; Benbrook, Morgan Park fourth. Distance. 4S feet 1 inch. 120-yard hurdles, final heat Torrev. De troit University School, won; Patterson, Detroit University School, second ; Minton, Kansas City Central High, third; Craig, Detroit Central Schoul, fourth. Time :16 1-5. Running high jump Pat terson, Detroit University School, won; Palmer, Morgan Park Academy, and Stevens. University High. Chicago, tied- for second place; Washburn. Evanston, HI., fourth. Height 5 feet 9 inches. 220-yard da-sh Blair. Hammond. Ind won; Wldman, Detroit Central High School, second: Turner, Grinnell, la, third; Smith, Hebron, Ind., fourth. Time" 0:23. New Stark Discus Throw. Discus throwing Griffin,' Joliet. III., won; Talbot. Manual Training, Kansas City, second: Fegan, Culver Milltarv Academy, third: Rennacker. Lewis Insti tute, fourth. Distance. 122 feet 44 inches tnew United States interscholastic record) One mile run Dohmen, West Division Milwaukee,, won: Hannevan. Detroit Cen tral, second: Berkstress, Mount Carroll 111., third: Brewster. Wheaton, 111., fourth" Time. 4:39 3-5. Pole vault Freeney. Ida Grove, Towa, won: W1lee. West Division, Milwaukee! second; Rennacker. Lewis Institute, third' Horner. Grand Rapids. Mich., fourth I ft - v I? v f r ) - - w N-v , , i it .!: " I PF THE OREGON YACHT CLIB AT THE Height. 11 feet 3Vt inches (new United States interscholastic record). 440-yard run (first race) Vickery. Lewis Institute, Chicago, won: Harris, West Des Moines. Ia., second: Hunter. Rockford, 111., third; Woodcock, Detroit University School, fourth. Time, 0:51 4-5. 220 yards, hurdles Malcomson. Detroit University School, won: Way, Hyde Park, Chicago, second: Craig, Detroit Central, third: MrMartln. West Des Moines, la., fourth. Time, 0:26. Broad jump Nicholls, Lewis Institute, Chicago, won: Wilson. Lewis Institute, Chicago, second: Mills. Morgan Park, third; Stevens. Morgan Park, fourth. Dis tance. 22 feet 7 inches. 100-yard dash Wldman. Detroit Univer sity High School won: Evans. Naperville, 111., second: Borden, Wendell Phillips, Chi cago, third: Mills, Morgan Park, fourth. Time, 0:101-5. Hammer throw. 12 pounds Talbott. Manual Training, Kansas Citv. won; Sampson, Petersburg. III., second: Ma comber. West Des Moines, la., third; Vance. Springfield. 111., fourth. Distance. 1S5 feet 5Vi Inches. 440-yard run (second race) Evanston. Naperville. 111., won: Mills, Morgan Park, jsecond: Nicholls. Lewis Institute, third; Bohnsack. Lakeview, Chicago, fourth. Time. 0:52 2-5. Ann Arbor Wins Long Run. Two-mile run Ben Oliel. Ann Arbor. Mich., won; Page. Lewis, second; Steers Knglewood. Chicago, third: Cooley, Kan sas City fourth. Time. 10:43. Quarter mile, relay Detroit University School (Malcomson, Vaughn and Wood cock), won: Detroit Central High School, second; Lewis Institute third: Wendell Phllipps). Chicago, fourth. Time. 0:46 2-5. (Does not count in summary.) Score by points Lewis Institute, 25; De troit University School, 17 1-3; Detroit Central, 14; Morgan Park Academy. 11 1-3; Petersburg, 111.. Naperville, 111.. Academy. Milwaukee West Division and Kansas City Manual Training, 8 each; West Des Moines. 6: Pillsbury Academy. Joliet. 111., Ida Grove, la.. Hammond. Ind.. Ann Ar bor. Mich.. 5 each: Culver Military Acad emy. Lakeview. Chicago. Grand Rapids. Mich.. 4 each; University High. Chicago 3 1-3; Hyde Park. Chicago. Rockford. 111., three each: Englewood High. Chicago. Mount Carroll. 2 each: Evanston. 111., He bron. Ind.. Kansas City. Kan., Springfield 111., Wheaton. 111.. 1 each. THE DAY'S , HORSE RACES. At Gravehend.- NEW YORK. June- 9.-Gravesend re sults: Mile and a sixteenth W. H. James won, Reldmoore second, Benevolent third: time. 1:49 1-5. The Greater New York steeplechase, about 21'3 miles Paul Jones won. Falla heen second, The Claimant third; time, 4:59. The Great American stakes, five fur longsWater Heart won. Ballot second. Superman third; time, 1:01. The Broadway stakes, mile and a six teenth Omiondale won. Whimsical sec ond. Flip Flap third; time. 1:43 3-5. About six furlongs Halifax won. Bohe mia second. Prince Hamburg third; time 1:10 2-5. Five furlongs Sir Toddincton won, Communipaw second, Baytwig third; time 1 :01 2-5. Five furlongs The Belle of Brighton won, Russell T. second. Garters third -time. 1:02 2-5. National Guard Shoot. The annual rifle shoot of the Oregon National Guard will be held near Salem this seasop. Announcement was rpade from National Guard headquarters yes terday that the range work-would begin July 9 on a rifle range across the river from Salem. This site is chosen In order that long-range shooting may be engaged in. The local range will not admit of long-distance work, while opposite Salem shooting at 1000 yards may bo conducted safely. Squads of twelve men will go to the range weekly until the season's work Is completed. Sharpshooters and marks men in the Guard are looking forward to some big scores if not a tew broken records. TROPHIES CONTESTED FOR BY HUNT t LIB RIDERS. i to ':'? ' ..... :, V- i-v- T .S OAKS. ANGELS ARE LOSERS Beavers Take the Game in Eleventh Inning. SCORE STANDS TWO TO ONE One of the Best and Closely-Contested Games of the Season Played on the Local 4 Diamond. Portland 2. Los Angeles 1. Talk about hot games! Yesterday's ball game was the hottest and most closely contested game of the season. The after noon started out beautifully, but when ball time came the skies looked threaten ing, to the great disappointment of the great crowd, which came to witness the play. The sun, however, showed itself several times, and luckily, the expected rain did not come. The game started according to schedule, and tho first inning did not bring any results. Mitchell's fine play got Portland two hits in the first. The second inning nearly gave Los Angeles two runs. Dillon wagon third with Delmas on second, both coming home at the same time. Dillon, who was first to cross the home, plate, was ruled out by Umpire Knell, amidst the loud and angry protests of the Angels. Several interesting dialogues took place In the audience while the wrangle was going on in the field, and loud shouts of "No speeches b,ere!" "Hire a hall!" were heard from the bleachers. Los -Angeles scored the first run in the fifth inning, through Eagar's spirited work, but Port land tied this up in the sixth by scoring one through Mitchell's safe arrival at t lie home base. Although much good play ing was shown on both sides, the next four innings slowly dragged while the crowds eagerly expected a deciding run. As the ninth inning closed with no de cision and the tenth with only two hits tor Portland, the impatience of the multi tude knew no bounds. Fans Get Anxious. Loud shouts, "Play ball!" were coming thick and fast from all directions, and the eleventh inning proved to be the most exciting and interesting or' the Whole game. The patriotism of the Portlund boys told itself when Smith got to second, base and McLean took the bat. It was a howling mob which witnessed Ihis last inning, and people shouted, gesticulated in their enthusiasm to see their hom town win. When Smith got third Mitch-, ell arrived at first and stole one, . going to second. . This roused the crowd to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Moore took the bat, and in the lirsl strike gave Smith a chance to get home and make the winning run for the Beavers. And then the crowd broke loose. After waitipg until nearly 6 o'clock to hear the decision, the Satur day afternoon fans were satisfied: They all said that seldom had they seen such fine playing on both sides, and cracking the last peanut and exhausting the con ? ll?-lSx' i tents of the last bottle of "pop," crowd went home to talk It over. The Score in Detail. This is the score In detail: PORTLAND. the AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. McHale. cf. 4 0 - 3 2 O 0 Hem.erson, 3 0 0 2 5 0 Mitchell, if 5 1 3 4 0 0 McCredie. rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 .Smith. 3b 5 1114 1 McLean, lb 5 0 2 1." 1 1 Donahue, c i 4 0 14 10 Moore. 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Essick, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 37 2 12 32 13 2 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Bernard, cf 5 0 2 4 0 0 Gochnauer. ss 5 0 0 2 3 0 Cravalh. rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Dillon, lb 5 0 17 12 Delmas. 2b 4 0 0 4 0 0 Bills, if 3 0)312 Toman, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 0 Eager, c 4 115 4 0 Hupkins, p ; 4 0 1 2 4 1 Totals 38 1 7 31 13 5 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland Runs 0 000010000 12 Hits 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 312 Los Angeles Runs ..0 0 001000000 1 Hits 0 021210000 17 Dillon cut third base. One out when winhinz run scored. SUMMARY. Struck out By Esskk. 4: hy Hopkins. 4 Bases on balls Off Essltk. 2; off Hop kins, 4. Two-base hits Bernard. Smith Double plays Moore to Henderson to McLain: Hopkins to Delmas; Ellis to Eagar: McLean (unassisted). Sacrifice hits Henderson 2, McCredie. Stolen Ka m f I .ol ii First bases on errors Portland, 3; Los I.elt on bases Portland, 9; Los An geles, 7. Time of game Two hours and 15 min utes. Heavy Stick-Work by tho Seals. SEATTLE, June 9. Seattle won the game in the first inning, when she sent 11 men to the bat. .They got six hits off Fitzgerald, one of which was a triple by Kane, scoring seven runs. One Inning was enough for Fitzgerald, and he gave way to Arrelanes. who pitched good ball. After the first inning, when two singles and a triple gave two runs. Vickers was invincible. Mott was put out of the game for threatening the umpire. The score: R.H.E. Seattle 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 13 2 Fresno 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 6 2 Batteries Vickers and Blankenship; Fitzgerald, Arrelanes and Dashwood. Won Through Oakland's Errors. OAKLAND. Cal.. June 9. The home team's inticld displayed a vei-y weak front today, and although San Francisco did lit tle or no hitting, Oakland lost the game. The score: ' R.H.E. Oakland 0 0000200 35 4 6 San Francisco 1 1000211 3 3 Batteries Smith and Hackctt; O'Brien, Hitt and Wilson. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Grny's Harbor 6, Spokane -fl. SPOKANE. June 9. l-ewis pitched bet ter hall for Gray s Harbor and was given better pupport,' . nonce the visitors won. The score: R.H.E. Gray's Harbor 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 16 9 1 Spokane 0 2000000 13 5 3 Batteries Lewis, Law and D. Boettlger; Belt and Stanley. Tacoma 4, Butte 3. BUTTE;. Mont.. June 9. Tacoma defeat ed the locals this afternoon in the ninth inning, when she piled up three runs. Boyle, who was in the box for Butte, held the visitors until the ninth, when the. Tigers pounded out three safe ones. The game was .fast. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Tacoma 4 12 5 IButte..., 3 6 1 Batteries Doyle and Swindells; Feaney and Shea. Umpire Huston. COLLEGE BALIi GAMES. Princeton Defeats Yale. PRINCETON. X. J., June 9. Final base ball score: Yaje, 2; Princeton, 3. Harvard Downs Pennsylvania. At Harvard Harvard 4, Pennsylvania. Gotch Defeats Farmer Burns. ST. LOUIS. June 9. After being thrown by Farmer Burns In nine minutes, Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of America, threw Burns in straight falls in 14 and 5 minutes, respectively. McKenney and Hug, Giants From Eugene, Give Good Account of Themselves and Lounsbury Springs a Surprise. THK SCORE. University ot Oregon 84 Oregon Agricultural College r. Willamette University to Pacific University 3 NEW RECORDS. Discus McKlnney. U. of O., 116 feet 3b Inches (Northwestern rec ord). Hammer Hug. IT. of O., 133 feet 114 lnch (state record). High jump Lounsberry, W. U., 3 feet 10 (4 inches (state record). Broad Jump Kelly. U. of O.. 22 feet 21 Inches. 120-yard hurdlea Smlthson. O. A. C. 0:15(-5 (Northwestern record). Mile run Devalt, O. A. C, 4:40 4-5 (state record). Pole vault-afuullen. U. of O., 10 feet S Inches (state record). SALEM, Or., June . (Special.) The eighth annual track and field meet of the Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association of " Oregon, held at the State Fair Grounds this afternoon, resulted in a decisive vie-; tory for the University of Oregon. Out of a total of 153 points, the Eugene ath- 1 letes won 84. Oregon Agricultural College ' 56, Willamette University 10, and Pacific University 3. Trainer Hay ward's bunch Is given credit for being the strongest team ever seen in this city, and the way -they carried off the honors of the day won great applauws from an enthusiastic crowd of spectators. McKlnney, Oregon's big weight man, es- . tablishcd a new Northwest record in the discus throw, besides winning first place in the Bhot-put. Smtthson, of Corvallis. sprinter and hurdler, clipped & fifth of a- . second from the Northwest record for . high hurdles, and Lounsberry, of Willam ette, raised the state college record for . the high jump. Hug Hurls Hammer Far. Captain Hug, of Oregon, was as con sistent as ever, and made a new state record for the hammer throw. Besides the above records, new I. A. A. O. figures were made in the mile run, pole-vault and broad jump. Dan Kelly was the star performer of the meet, winning a total of 18 points in the sprints and jumps. The soggy condi tion of the track prevented him from breaking his former . records. George ' Prideaux. an Oregon freshman, gave Greenhaw, the swift Corvallis man. the race of his life in the 440-yard dash, and Lowell, another freshman from the State University, gave Devolt, the Corvallis miler, a merry chase. Kmithson Surprises Friends. Smithson (O. A. C.) surprised the crowd by defeating Moores (U. of O.) In the high hurdles, but Moores turned the tables on the Corvallis lad in the 220-yard hurdlen and the 220-yard dash. Lounsberry (W. U.) received a great round of applause when he defeated Kelly in the high Jump. The meet was characterized by good ' feeling and was attended by a- large crowd. Recent rains caused a slow track.' but the time In some of the events was creditable. Summary of Events.. 100-yard dash Kettv (U. of O.l; Smith- ' son (O. A. C), Moores (U. of O.), Schro der (O. A. C): time. 0:10 2-5. 220-yard dash Kelly (U. of O.). Moores (U. of O.). Beach (O. A. C), G. Prideaux (U. of O ); time, 0:21 3-5. 440-vard dash Greenhaw C' A. C, C. Prideaux (U. of O.). Oberteurfer (U. of 0. ). Beach (O. A. C): time 0:D0. 880-yard run Devolt (O. A. C), Green haw (O. A. C). Crowe (O. A. C). Ober- . teurfer (U. of O.): time. 2:08 1-5. Mile run Devolt (O. A. C. Ixwell (U. of O.l. Fletcher (P. U.). Goodrich (O. A. . C); time. 4:40 4-5. This time breaks the 1. A. A. O. record of 4:41 4-5, held by Gates of Pacific University. ' Mile relay Won by O. A. C: U. of O. second, Willamette University third; time, 3:40. 120-vard hurdles Smithson (O. A. C), Moores (U. of O.). Kuykeudall (U. of O.), Frlesell (U. of O.); time. 0:15 4-5. This time beats the Northwest collegiate rec ord of 16 seconds, held by Heater, of the University of Oregon. 220-yard hurdles Friesell (U. or O.), Moores (IT. of O.) Smithson (O. A. C), A. ' J. Prideaux (P. IT.); time, 0:25 2-5. The time ties I. A. "A. O. record, held, by Moores. Shot-put McKinney (IT. of O.) 43 feet 3 Inches: Hug l:. of O.). 40 feet 9'j inches: Iunsberry (W. U.). 37 feet 1H- inches:' Moullen tU. of O.). 37-reet. McKinnry's. put breaks the I. A. A. O. record of 41 -feet 3 Inches, held bv Reuben Sanders, of Willamette University. Hammer-throw Hug (U. of O.l, 133 feet 11U Inches: Hall (O. A. C). 125 feet 8- " inches; Dunlap (O. A. C.). 120 feet 6 Inches; Tyler (O. A. C.l. 117 feet SV; inches. Hug's throw breaks the state record of 132 feet 4 inches, held by himself, as well as the I. A. A. O. record, held by Dick Smith, ot the University of Oregon. Discus.-throw McKinney (U. of O.), 116 " feet 3'4 inches: Hug (U. of O.), 114 feet 8 inches; Finn (O. A. C ). 104 feet 8V4 inches; Lounsberry (W. IT.) 103 feet 7 inches. Mo--Ktnnev's throw breaks the Northwestern ; record of 115 feet 1 inch, held by Gardner, ;. . . of the University ot Washington. High jump Lounsberrv W. U.) 5 feet 10V4 inches: Kelly (U. of O). 5 teet 9'i Inches; Smithson (O. A. C). 5 feet 5 inches; Kuykendall (U. of O.), 5 feet 4 ; inches. Lounsberry" s Jump breaks the state collegiate record of o feet S's Inches held by -Thayer of the University of Ore- gon. as well as the I. A. A. O. record held by Buckingham, of Willamette Uni versity. Broad jump Kelly (U. of O.). 22 feet 2" I inches: Friesell (U. Of O.), 21 feet 3'," inches: Kuykendall (U. of O.). 20 feet 74 -inches; Swann (O. A. C). 20 feet inches. Kelly's jump breaks the 1. A. A. O. record of 21 feet 24 inches, held bv Peterson, of Pacific. Pole-vault Moullen (U. of O.). 10 feet S Inches; Burns (O. A. C). 10 feet S inches: Swann tO. A. C). 10 feet 4 inches; Wins-.', low (U. of O.l, 10 feet. Moullen's vault', raises the I. A, j. O. record of 10 feet '1 inches, held by Woodcock (O. A. C). tteieree, t . ra Mwards. of Corvallis: starter. Roy Heater of Newbere: clerk ' of the course. V. D. Earl, of Eugene. Denies Swallowing the Gem. CHICAGO. June 9. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Omaha says: Mae Thomas yesterday nullified the argument of her lawyer that the $300 diamond she is charged with stealing may have slipped down her throat unintentionally because her throat was sore from mumps, by test tifying that she could not have swallowed the gem .at that time because of her af fliction. She finally made a positive state ment that she did not swallow the Jewel.