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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1911)
-ITIE SUNDAY OREGOXLVT, FORTLAyP, JTJXE 4a 1911. 1 - ' : BCinTXS AT ANHTJAL INT ZSCH OLA STIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET YESTERDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB 14-YEAR-OI.O TYKE IS GRAM MAR SCHOOL LEAGUE STAR PITCHER. TO RACEAT SALEM SCHOLASTIC MEET A. J. Edwards In Auto Will Speed Against Ely in Aeroplane. Wofverton's Aggregation Up Stiff Fight With Portland Beavers. Put Champion Team Scores Total of 62 Against 55 for Other Contestants. -e. 'I LAND AND 1 M " w - - - - "T I llllslsinHII I I I I I MM N-Kh HflHIl WASHINGTON WINS UUIIIIIIU I lallU IIIIIIIV BUIGHTO CONQUER m - awiisi irr iitaii J e-Tat"'J"'' n "Vr Trrt "rT ft n r asiiiei li i ii jw iar-.iaajufgMfgitTik ""' ."irr -, f. j -w. .I........ i wiu'jii..-ei-- ' p"Mm "' .'! I i fw" l: - I 4 i t - , i ' i . ' . ; ; . .. i . : l A : ; -J "'J -3 - . -:. -C-i H 1'.. i ?.'"-"-" 'V $ - ;-.r;t?J 1.1 1 v - j; ... .' ; , '. .. . K : ' : 'LI-i I -..: J LL'. . - ,.Jaa.VL .,aaij fZT".-'- 4 'I THREE RECORDS BROKEN Hlcb Hardlea Are Rma la II Rel oad Flat by M airhead, of Co. lambla, and Mlle la 4:tl - by 'Wilson of Winning Tram. BT E. C. lXXO!(l Washlnclon High School against the field ud Wuhtnfion won. taking the uaul Interscholaatlc track and field mMt yesterday afternoon at the Coun try Club. (3 point a aaeinet 64. the to tal point of the other competing schools. Columbia University was sec ond, scoring 11 point. Condition were of the poorest, the track being hard and lumpy, but all things considered It waa the best In tersrbolastle meet r held In Port land. Faster time was made yesterday than at any previous time and three Interscholastlo records were broken. With the conclusion of each event further honors were added to the Washington camp. Starting; by cap tuxlna: two place In the let-yard dash, Washington' athletes continued the performance of winning with regu larity, capturinf many point In the field, where they were thought to be weak. Coach Veatch deserves com mendation for the condition lo which his men were for yesterdsy's meet. Adding to the number of events al ready won. Coach Veatch's men brought their unbroken string of 1911 victories to a close by wlnnlns; the half-mil re lay, but only after a grand finish to a grand rmce by Dirk Orant, who mads up a la-yard lead held by the Columbia Vnlverslty team. (.rant and Parsons Tied. IXrk Orant and Johnny Parsona, both of Washington, are tied as Individual point winners, each bavins; taken J points during the day's athletics. Grant won both the dashes, while Parsons won ths broad Jump, was second In the discus and third In the shot and pole vault. Wilson and windnagie. also of Washington, and Miller, of Van couver, each trained eight point. The meet waa quickly run off. only one heat being run In the 10 and SCO yard races. These were pretty affairs, the 1 mea charging abreast down the track made a thrilling sight for the small crowd present. Grant established a new Interscholastlo record In the cen tury dash. going the distance In IS 1-S seonnda. He took ths furlong in the fast time of 12 4-i. Crlckmore waa second In the 10 and third In the 12. being beaten by Flthlan. of Portland Academy. In the latter race. Fit hi an was third In the 10. Another sharply contested event waa the tie-yard run. Barber and Darling, of Washington, gaining first and sec ond, and lirare. of Lincoln, getting third. The time waa H 4-1. AVILoon Ilrvaks Record. Wilson, the Oregon champion mile runner, smashed the Northwest schol astic mile record, clipping; It off In e II t-s. Insomuch as the men hugged the pole In the race and the distance la measured from the center of the track, thla will not be accepted as a record. indnagle was second and sicKay third. McKay, of Lincoln. Isd over the first three-quarters, but fell on the stretch and waa set back. Wlndnagt reversed things on his teammate la the . while McKay was third, la a game sprint at the tape. The time was 2.S I-e- Columbia University woa both hur dles, making; a clean sweep la the tie yard low event. HI bee, of Jefferson, waa second to Mutrhead. of Columbia, la the hlgO burdlee. Ktnesaa won the low event and waa third In the hlga Mutrheaa time was 14 seconds flat, a new record. Washington won all the points la the shot-put. Hedges. latrllng and Par sons being first, second and third, re spectively. Vaughn Perkins. Colum bia, vaulted feet ( Inches, taking; first: Wood of Vancouver, went feet for second place, and Persona, Jump las; for the second time In his career, took third with an feet Inch Jump. Parsone leaped SI feet 1 Inches la the broad Jump, with Miller and Far relU of Vancouver, getting second and third. Miller won the discus: 1 'arsons took second and Sshaeftr, of Vancouver, was thud. The throw wss left fret 4 Inches. Lawrence, of Jefferson High 2chool. won the high Jump, with Wood worth. Lincoln, and Mflartn. Wash ington, second and third. Lawrence cleared I feet S Inches. Results: loe-r-erd dash Grant. Washington; Crtclr mere. WaatuMtee; Kktalaa. lertad Acad air. Time. la i-i. -JO-y r i dssa t.rent. Washln twn ; Ftthl !. Per'.. sad A.ademy. Ctfckmere. Washing. Ion. Time. 0 11 4-4. a-rj ran barcer. Washington: rar-li.t- asblnstoa. lirace. Liacor. Tuna ( J . e-i. aao-yard rsa Wl1n trte. WashtBCtoe,; Hiuoo. aaklaUa. McKay, loaves. Time. : -. M:!e rua Wlleoa. Weehlr.rtoe.: Win 1 aax.e. WaablDgtea, SfvKay, Lincoln. Tims, . I 1-V !iO-rar4 high kttrd'.es Muirhsad. Oolum Mi. liie. JcSersua, s'lnesaa. Columbia, Tini. IS. .-O-7 .r4 Uw bardies n-aa. Colombia: Mntrheea. CnlumM. a,U-klenO. Columbia, t'lu re aot rua. h a Jump Laer-nce. Jefferena: Woed ort Lincoln. X'isrta Washingtea, M-ie&t. 4 fc H Isohe. lvromd J jm p lreor.a Weshlastoa; Mil ler. i-icouir. rr-l. Vaacouver. lis tant -1 f'-t . S Invhee. 1-o.e vault V. rerama Celumhla: wood, Vanouavwr. Parsons, V aaluatoa. Bvlgbt. I I. ta.-be. tt-us threw Miller. Vancouver: Trona, WM!.ini:oa. !chaefer. Vft&,eufr. Ltstaace 10 f t 4 ln,-n-a. et li-ase. WaaTilnston: Larttng. w. aaam.a: I'arsuas. WaaUisgtoa. ll tar. . .. ! faet T Incb-e. Ha f -a;i: relay aahiagton. rt; Ce limota LrUveraitr. aa-DnU. I'ortlanJ Acad nv. Ih.rd. W aar.tssten'e mea a ere CiKiy aaor. Jacasoa. Ailaxi.s. Orar.t. 1'fflvval eiartrr. Kred Hmlth: timers. It. J . ;mtt. J. ft. x B. " . airti.i. jwi. ' of T .aia J. K. Latourvtto. K. C lUmmw J. V 'rooaa. K. K. Taavtar. rafera. J. IU , Laiorre'.e. cerk of eoerve. W. C schaudt; aaaeuacer. J. a,. L'raua Ilclolt Win Wlsronaln MceH. FELOIT. Wis, June S. Wisconsin csmference meet, results Baloit, 4: CaatreU. IT; Klpon, 11; Lawreooe, 14. FOI!T 0 BT M HOOIA , Wash levtnn illeh "rheoi f'nltimbia lnltnlir ......... 2 Vinur M't a-h"ol. 1 Jftra,js H! School. Uncela ll:h S-ha4. T s'ur..&d AcAdrror- ..... Total ' a j WW MEN SPLIT Clubs Fail to Agree Upon Racing Plans. DISPUTE HAS WAXED HOT (South Coast Clnb ncfttsr jo Join A asocial Ion Bcvaajaa of Small Rcprceentatlnn Which It Claim I Given. LOS ANGELK3. June S. Special. In spite of a general desire of the yacht club member of Southern Cali fornia to get together tor the boosting of yacht racing In local waters, there are Indications of friction between the Bouthem California Tacht Racing; Asso ciation and the south Coast 'Tacht Club. The latter na not yet Joined the association. becue the member demand a larger representation and the association has turned down the request. The association, which w recently formed In Pan I'lego. at preent com rrlses the Sunset Yacht Club, of Long; Beach: the San Diego Yacht Clnb. the Jutor Tacht Club and the Chula Vista Tacht Club, also of Pan Dlewo. and the I .os ngelea Motorboat Club. All of these clubs agreed on the represen tation of two men from each club, one for power and the other for sailing of the South Coast Tacht Club, on figurine up the number of boats In all of the clubs of the asso ciation, find thst about 40 boats are represented. They claim that since the Newport Club affiliated with the South Coast Club they represent about 46 craft of all descriptions. The South Coast members declare that It la not fair that 4 boat should have a repre sentation of 1 men. while their S boat will be represented by only -two men. Vlce-Comraodore Warren Wood, who la handling the proposition on behalf of the cluh. brought up this arg-ument and Is being backed by most of ths other membera. HI request for a larger representation ha been turned down by the officials) of the associa tion, who are going ahead with their arrangement for the season, regard less of ths South Coast Club's desires. So far the attitude of both parties ha been friendly, but the uncompro mising attitude of the association ha piqued the owner of racing; yachu be longing; to the club at fan Pedro, and the dove of pea re la becoming; worried. The rule adopted by the association 1 considerably different from the uni versal rule adopted by the South Coast Club, and races for the Upton. Time. Virginia. Oold Cup and other trophic will be sailed under the rule of the former. Thl meana that South Coast racing yacht will be unable to com pete for other than their own club tro phies and It eliminate some fine craft from the raring game. The Santa Bar bara Tacht Club la also standing by the universal rule In conjunction with the South Coast members. "The universal role Is successfully used by over 44 per cent of the yacht club on the East Coast." ald Warren Wood, of the South Coast Club, the other day. "Although the new rule favor my boat over the old rale. 1 am Standing by It because It results In the building- of good sea boats Instead cf racing machine. I don't believe In changing any rule which Is the best for building caworthy craft." Commodore Mitchell, of the Sunset Tacht Club, declare that the new rule provides a more equable rule for the greatest number of boats In Southern California. lie believe that the move made by the association will rVsult In closer contests and more entries. ITactlrslly nothing ha been done to compromise the situation, and the Indi cation are that while the clubs may be friendly In other direction they will not meet on an equal footing; for the season's races. KITE Rnm. RACES CARDED rortland Motor-Boat Club to Vie In lYstlval Tomorrow. Fir motor-boat race will be held tomorrow afternoon by the rortland Motor-Boat Club aa part of the Rose Ksstlvsl entertainment plana. Soma of the fastest motor-boats on the Pacific Coast will compete. Kace will start at I o'clock. The race will Include a free-for-all. !C-foot scratch, cruiser handicap, pleas ure boat race. 14-mile speed and over and pleasure boat race under 14-mlle speed. Valuable silver trophies have been purchased by the committee to be awarded to winners. The course Is from a point between the Morrison and Burnslde bridges around a buoy at Swan Island. In the lower harbor, and back to the starting buoy. The free-for-all race probably will be a 10-mIls race. The othera prob able will be l-mlle race. The Oregon Wolf, a jee-horeepower. nine-cylindor. 40-foot speed boat, launched yesterday afternoon at the Portland Motor-Boat Club, will enter the free-for-all race. Motor-boats from the Astoria Motor-Boat Club will also enter the races. CLIB SUBSCRIBES TO TRACK Klvrraltlr Organisation Combines With Grohatu Grange. At a special meeting of the Riverside Driving; Club, the club voted to aub- I 74 -j-'-'i Above. Start ef 12e.Yard Hlsh Hurdle. Uwir, Wilson ef Washington High ebeel, finishing; Mile Hna. scribe 1100 toward stock In the Gresh am Orange, and It was the sontlment to Increase this amount to $1000 by In dividual subscription. The Idea of the driving; club In In vesting In the grange Is to assist that organisation In building; a fast half mile track at the Oresham Fair Grounds, and the work on this race courae will be commenced Monday, as It Is desired to have the track ready by July 4, when the Iilverslde Club will rive a race there. It la also planned to hold a several days' meet at the annual Grcsham county fair next Fall. In addition to subscribing; stock In the Gresham Grange the lUveralde Club is planning to erect a clubhouse and country home for It member near the Oresham Fair Grounds. IS DARK nORSE WI'S TRACK MEET OP MIDDLE WEST. ChicaffO Is Nine Points Behind, With Wisconsin Close Third, Beating; Illinois by Fraction. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June J. The University of Missouri, a dark horse, won the eleventh annual field and track meet of the Intercollegiate Athletic As sociation, scoring nine points more than its nearest competitor, the University of Chicago. The principal other winners were: University of California 20. University of Wisconsin 19 fc. University of Illinois 13i-12, Notre Dame 14. Minnesota 11K. Coo College . Purdue 6. Northwestern I, Mornlngside i. Summary: 120-yrd hurdles FlrM. Nicholson. Miss pun: second. Hirbards, rurdue; third, Robn, WlaooBsla. Time, 15 s-ft. 100-yard dash fr'lrst. WlMon, ?otre ram; second. Vanslrum, Minnesota; third, fcarle. hlcaso. Time. 10 1-S. One-mile run First. Johnson. Missouri; second. Wood. California: third. 1 horaen. Northwestern: fourth. Wesson. l'urdue. 44Uk-yard dash Davenport. Chicago, flrat; rtarraonri. sfiaaourl. Bacund; Corlla. HMnnla. tUlrtl; Hill. Mlnneaots. fourth. Time. 4 i-i. lllsh Jump Uraaon. California, and Nich olson. Mlaaourl. tied for first: helsht C feet. 9 7-a Inches. Johnson. Wleroaaln . leferson. Minnesota: French. Kansas, and Merrill. Illinois, tied for third and fourth. The win ners e four points each and other a. ol a point each. . hhotput MenoU Chlcaeo. first, 42 feet. 8 Inrbe.. second, l'lerce, Wleronaln. 42 loot. u uirhes: third. Hal California. 41 feet. loUj Inches: fourth. Frank. Minnesota. 41 feet. Inches. Cole vault Coyle. Cblcsgo: Murphy. I III nol: Graham. Ullnola. a;l tlrd for tint; M-rcer. Wlaconsln. fourth. Hlirht. 11 feet. The first three get t 1-3 points each. li-O-vard dash Flrat. Wilson. ( oe; sec ond. Ri.harda Wisconsin: third. Karle. Chi cago; fourth, etraube. Chicago. Time 11 4-0 "mehslf mile Flrat. rwvenport. Chicago; second. Bermond. Mlasourl: third. Uolne, Notre. Im.; fourtn. Cleveland. Purdue, Time. 14 1A tlelng conference record. Two mliee Kirat. Steel. Mies.url: second. ri.i.n.i Wlat.in.tn : Uilra. ooa. . an- '.mta: fourth. Kuttsvel. Minnesota. Tims, io. tleln conference record. UJO hurdles Klrat. Kirkeey. second, lteeeon. 'allfomla: third Ml. sour!: Willlnma, Notre lam; fourth, w. M. Drake. Illinois. "hTrnm-r "throw First, rlerca. Wisconsin; Second, lleltlng. Illlrola; third. Wood. V Is con.la: fourth. Ooodard. South Pskots. Dis tance 141 reel S Inches. Itroaj jump Flrat Allen. "''J0?'".!. end. Wesson. Notre Prime: third. Lambert. Minnesota: fourth. Williams. Notre Dame. Pl.tance .21 feet. 1 Inch, breaking con- 'Relar race Illinois first; Minnesota see end: Wisconsin third: Chkifo fourth. OH Is Hard on Tlrca. Paddles of oil that are likely to be on every garage floor are very bad for tlrea. One or two firm are supplying pane to place under the car to catch dripping oil. but after a long- trip they are sometime forgotten. A good solu tion of the difficulty Is aa follows: Take two pieces of dressed timber eight Inches by one Inch and about four feet longer than the wheelbs.se of the car. bevel the ends and paint the top side of each plark white and screw them smoothly to the garage floor parallel and at such dlstsnre apart that the wheels will run on ths center of each aa a track. The plank hold the tire above the oil drip puddle and painUng them whit enable them to be een at eufflclent distance, even at night, to run In on them without maneuvrlng. Commutators with a make-and-break form of contact-maker should have the platinum contact cleaned at least once a week, wit at saeJJ piece of aand-paea FAST MEN COMING Rose Festival to Have Record Event in Swimming. ARRANGEMENTS ARE FIXED ConetetanU From Entire Northwest Have Entered and Meet Promise - to Develop Xevr Champions Out of S00 Entries. The first big Interstate aquatic tour nament in thl part of the country In which contestant of National and In ternational fame will take part will be held in the local harbor on the after noon of Friday, June . the fifth cay of the Rose Festival. More than S00 swimmers, many of whom have estab lished record marks In former meets, not only on the Pacific Coast, but In the East, the Middle West, and n ln Australia, have been entered for the varloua championship evente. The course has been selected between Hawthorne end Morrison bridge for the reason It will give better oppor tunity for witnessing the spectacular races than would be afforded at any other place on the river. The arrange ment of the course 1 shown In the ac companying cut- The- palatial yacht Bay ocean, which ha been secured a the rendezvous for the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, under whose auspices the tournament Is to be given, will occupy a prominent position oppo site the starting point of the stellar events. Two large barge from which the starts will be made and at which the swimmers will assemble after the events have been pulled off, will form opposite eides of the courae, and aside from the long string of dressing room for both men and women par ticipant, will accommodate starters, officials. Judges and timekeepers. Arrangement have been made where by practically all the boat In the har bor on that day can be deployed In such a manner that thousands of spec tators may view the evente from their decks. In addition to this, the spaclou concrete dock of the Portland Railway, Light Power Company on the east lde of the river has been donated by the traction company as a free viewing point for the tournament. Expert swimmers of both sexes from almost every athletic organization on the Pacific Coast, from many Oregon. Washington. Idaho and British Colum bia cities have been entered and a large list of unattached entries rep resenting swimming organizations all over the country will match prowesa with the other. It will be the biggest event of its kind ever held on the Pacific Coast, and Chairman Jeffery and Swimming Director CaviU. of the Multnomah Club, who will assist in the handling of the meet, expect a number of record to be lowered. Aside from the class events, there will be all sorte of fancy and feature novelties in which the experts of the Multnomah Club and all other who wish will take part, Friday, June . z P. M.: luO yards, championship. CO yards, championship pubilo schoota 60 yards, championship women of M. A, A C. BOO yards, championship. Fancy diving conteet. AO yards fancy costume race loo rax da obstacle race. Exhibition by Professor CavlIU including life-saving, fancy swimming, etc . Gr cased pole -alklng contes PLAYS CAUGHT BT Til Mm eontaat In Team relay race, open to all. Judses Professor Robert Krohn, Iran Humason. A. B. McAlpln. Frank. Hanner. Starter F. E. Watklna. Timekeepers Ed. E. Frank. Elwood WUes, Alma D. Katx. Committee O. K. Jeffery, chairman: Pro fessor Cavlll. director: F. E. Watklns, F. Warmer. Private yacht Bayocean to be used by board of directors of M. A. A. C. their elves and friends. Leaves Supples dock, at east end Morrison brldse. 1 P. M. Fancy divers will give exhibition from top of Madison-street brldre. The obstacle race will be a novel feature Contestanta must swim 100 yards with an umbrella and lla-hted clsar. making It a one armed race, and cigar must be lishted at ""coetnme race will be worked ont cleverly Many fancy costumes have been obtained at present date- 1 Women's race will be classy feature and Portland people may see. the many line swimmers In the fair sex. Th Oltln contest Is a real novelty a re mlnjer of a broadsword contest, only la a eaaoe instead of on horsebaclc Q " L'f.,,-.. i Jill Mi -v-rr I . " ( i$ PORTLANDERS TO ATTEND Darin,; Airman Was Once Resident of This City aid Learned First Iiesaona In Flying From R. Ii. Simpson Here. Aeroplane or automobile which Is foster? Thl question has been pro pounded many, many times, not alone in Oregon, but elsewhere. Generally the reply has been aeroplane! Port land has one man who takes the op posite view, and la backing his con fidence with money and nerve. This person is A. J. Edwards, Portland dis tributor of the Ford car. Edwards, with one of his stock cars stripped for racing, will go against Eusrene Ely. In his Curtlss bt-plane, at Salem today. "J have every confidence that I can go faster on the saucer-shaped track than Ely in his heavier-than-air croft," sold Mr. itdwords yesterday, prepara tory to starting for Salem. "My car is in first-class shape," he continued, "and I think I am safe in saying that I can make a speed of a mile a minute if the track is In good shape. Eugene F. FJy perhaps is the most daring and probably the best-known aeronaut in the United States. It was he who accomplished the remarkable feat of flying to and from the decks of the United States battleship Pennsyl vania, while anchored In San Diego Bay. Ely has been the chief instruc tor of the United States Aeroplane 8chool at the experiment station of San Diego. Cnrtiss Praises Ely. Glenn H. Curtlss, the most sensa tional flyer in the world, has every confidence in the ability of Mr. Ely to become the topmost blrdman in the world. Ely ha been the Curtlss sen sation for the post yeor. One of the machines which he has used is the Curtiss hydro-aeroplane, a creation of Glenn H. Curtlss. which runs either on land or water, rising from both with equal ability. It was after a demonstrotion of this kind that the United States Government adopted the aeroplane as a warfare factor. It is not generally known, but Eu gene F. Ely learned the art of flying In Portland, acquainting; himself with heavier-than-air craft owned by Rob ert Jj. Simpson, manager of the Auburn Motor Car Company. Ely flew several times at the Country Club, never pub licly, but gave several thrilling exhi bitions for newspaper men and friends. For several years Ely was associated as salesman with the Auburn Motor Car Company. Going East, he made rapid -strides in the field of aviation, attracting the attention of Curtlss by his nerve and daring. Ely has flown In most of The big cities of the East and on the Pacific Coast Many Portland AntolsO to Attend. Considerable Interest is being mani fested In today's race at Salem be tween Edwards and Ely. Many mem bers of the Portland Automobile Club and friends of both men Intend going by automobile to Solem to see Ely fly and to see the race between land and air machines. Edwards has been practicing with his Ford speeder on the Portland Country Club track, and has attained a speed of nearly a mile a minute. The Ford car has been stripped to gasoline tank and seat for driver and mechanician. The race will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Next Sunday afternoon Edwards will perform In his Ford racer at the motor cycle meet of the Portland Motor Cycle Club. His car will be piloted against the two-wheeled autos in two separate races. Edwards has had con siderable experience as a racing pilot, and possesses all the nerve and daring of an Oldfleld; in fact, before taking to the selling game he seriously con templated entering the professional automobile racing game. AIiBAXT'S ERRORS ARE FATAL Jefferson High, of Portland, Takes Faat Game, to 1. ALBANY, Or., June S. (Special.) The Albany High School baseball team lost its first game of the year when it fell before the team of the Jefferson High School of Portland here this afternoon, I to L The game was one of the fastest scholastic, contests ever played here. CAMERA AT WASHINGTON-JEFFERSON GAME FRIDAY. -Jt. Jfc. s(?ZS . v. - rl e - J. Brady. Jeffersoa BJUah, Out at First oa aa Infield Bnntj 3, Morgan, Jeffer mom High, Trapping a Slsslert 3, Llnd,. Jeffersoa High, Starting for First emv a But 1 ' f tr 5 H ft" pi-,' I - :- " Desmle Williams. Though weighing but 75 pounds, tandlng little more than four feet high, and only 14 years .old, Dennle Williams, twirler for the Holladay School baseball team, has proved the sensation of the Grammar School League, having won all his games In the semi-final round. Williams fanned 15 Irvington batters in a game played Wed nesday afternoon, which ended a tie 8 to in 12 innings. Fri day the lad pitched again, beat tlrig Eliot School 3 -to 0, fan ning 9 batters in this gome. Dennie Is the son of E. D. Wil liams, foreman for W. P. Fuller & Co., and Uvea at 230 Dixon street. . The hitherto unbeaten Albany players outhlt and outflelded the visitors, but lost because of their poor Judgment in handling sacrifice grounders, which, bunched with two errors, let the visi tors score two runs In the sixth in ning without a hit. Tumerbland was hit by a Ditched ball and reached second when an error at the mldstation made his attempted steal successful. Anderson reached first when arf unsuccessful attempt was made on his grounder to get Tumber land at third, and then stole second. Lind's grounder was fielded but Tum berland scored when the throw to the plate was dropped. Anderson reached third on the play and scored when the Albany infield played to catch Llnd at second on Wolver"s grounder. Albany's run came in the second in ning when Blgbee singled, stole second and scored on Kennard's hit. Pitcher Lvle Bifrbee, of Albany, struck out 14 men, Albany had ten men left on bases and Jefierson High School, 6. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Jefferson. .2 2 4 Albany. . . .1 6 S Batteries Campion and Calvin; la Bigbee and C Bigbee. CHEHAIilS HITS BALL ATJT WIN'S Soutli Bend Loses Game, 9 to 3, in State League. CHEHALIS, Wash., June 8. (Spe cial.) Chehalis won easily. 9 to 3, from South Bend today In the Stote League, owing to better hitting and fewer errors. Moore of Chehalis made an unassisted double play to Taylor that was the feature. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chehalis. ..9 10 31South Bend 3 7 7 Batteries Coleman and Wilklns; Charley and Troeh. Struck out Coleman, 5; Charley, 1. Bases on balls Coleman, ; Charley, 1. Two-base hits Charley (2), Murray. Three base hits WetzeL Home runs Taylor. Long Pitches Xo-Hit, No-Run Game. EASTON, Pa., June 3. Pitcher Long, of the LaFayette College, shut out the University of Pennsylvania today with out a run or hit. Long struck out 12 men and did not give a base on balls. ' . ' - .- . - xsMjtiirivuii ANGELS ARE HERE .NEXT Berry's Team Comes Xorth. In Re juvenated Condtilon Owner I Yet In Kast Scouting About for Twirling Talent. BT W. J. PETHAIJT. Harry Wolverton and his Oakland bunch conclude their visit to Portland for this rart of the Pacific Coast League season today, for the Oaks do not appear here again until August 8, and com mencing Tuesday afternoon the Bea vers win entertain the rejuvenated An gels during Rose Festival week. The series with Oakland has been a hotely contested one. and has been marked hfr exceptionally heavy hitting on the cart of McCredle' braves. The rival clubs, which fought so hard for the championship last Fall, have clashed strenuously all week. The Beaver bats men have had the better of the argu ment so far, and the prospects are de cidedly fair for Portland to maintain the lead, for some time at least. Four Pitchers Going Good. At present, McCredie has four twin ers working in fine form, though of late Dju c.aah feaa nni h.n favored with much of the good luck which is ap- portioned winning pitcners. mm is test In Sacramento a ?ouple of weeks ago seems to have hung a "Jinks" around Steen, though it is hoped the big fellow will . get back into form shortly and make up for the wallopings he has received in his recent games. Ben Henderson has been the one best bet of the Beaver squad since the team returned home, which is in strange con trast to the fortunes this big pitcher experienced during the last trip abroad. On the last road trip, Benny was at the short end every time he started, and since he returned home he has reversed the order of things and has won hi three sashays against the enemy. Besides, Benny has also acted aa first old to the injured when hi pals. In deceiving the enemy, displayed signs of lost cunning, and In every respect his work has been of the 14-corot variety, which effectually demonstrates that Henderson is still "some" pitcher, and has not yet entered into the classifi cation of the "has beens." If he ever was a "has been," he has shattered the "come-back" dope. Krneger Improves Batting. Another feature of the games played in the series which ends today has been the hitting of Arturo Krueger, a be lated starter in the batting line, whose war club has cut quite a figure in the recent victories chalked up to the Bea vers. Herr Krueger, sometimes fondly referred to as "Dutch." likewise dis tinguished himself by earning a niche in the Portland baseball hall of fame by being the first player to hit the bull for BO simoleons since the tobacco firm decorated the left-field fence with its ad., and the accompanying donation to ball players whose batting prowess Is strong enough to hit the sign with a, batted ball. This sign was undamaged last season, and when Krueger accom plished the feat, his teammates, as well as the visiting players, congratulated the big fellow on the feat. Krueger Is one of the most popular players in the league. Buddy Ryan, another nifty Beaver, and beyond any question the idol of the Portland fans, continues to use his hat with effect, and scarcely a game is played in which this redoubtable player does not create bunches of Joy for his admirers by a healthy bit or two. In Tact, all ot the Beavers have been whanging the ball quite satisfactorily, and this helps to keep the team at the top of the heap, and to keep up the hope that the Portland bunch will prove , re peaters In the race for the flag. Angels Are Improved. Next Tuesday the Angels are here again. This time "Pa" Dillon will have a better-looking team than on his last appearance here, for Pitcher Bill Toxer Is back in the game, and eo ore Bernard and Howard, and the addition of the lat ter pair adds - considerable strength to Hen Berry's merry crowd. Berry is still on a hunt for players In the East, and rumor has It that he Is in a fair way to land a couple of good ones, though it is not likely that any of the importations will appear in Port land this week. However, the Angels are no mean opponents, even though the team is occupying last place, for Dillon has the knack of making the bunch play ball and every game is hotly contested from the start. With Toxer in form and the balance of the Angels playing fine ball, as has marked their work in the past two weeks, the coming series prom ises to be one of considerable interest. The Angels will arrive here Tuesday morning, and the series will start that afternoon. The final game will be played next Sunday, after which the Beavers leave for a three weeks1 inva sion of California, during which time they meet Vernon. Oakland and Sacra mento in the order named. MATIXEE HAS THIRTY EXTRXE3 Interest Aroused in. Riverside Drlv. Ing Club's Programme. The Riverside Driving Club will hold its second matinee races on Friday, June 9, at the Country Club track. There are in all about SO entries at the present time. The race committee is classing them, and intends to give the public the beet amateur races that have ever been seen In Portland. The matinee will begin at 1 o"clock, Instead of ! o'clock, this being done to give those who see the races a chance to view the children's parade on the East Side. The parade wiU stort ot 5, and the races will be over In time. The meet will comprise two trot ting events, one pacing event, one com bination trotting and pacing and a run ning race. Among the horses to compete will be the following: A C. Lohmire's Red Skin; D. C. Anderson's Zozo, Callie Fa gin and Chlco: C. W. Todd's Bonnie Antrim and Clambake; O. J. Brown's Georgia Rose; Dr. Treve Jones' Alex ander Queen; L. W. Watts' Bluejacket and Halite B.; J. S. Crane's Hallle C. and Hal Boy; J. J. Kadderly's Tangerine- Harry Kerron's Lizzie C; G. W. Adler's Rocket; T. R. Howltt's Dottia Dimple; O. W. Flanders' Cantatrice, Guy Light and. Daisy Wilkes; Clayton Falias' The Jewel; T. Howltt's Rastus; C. W. Dilg's Lavrock; Dr. W. Hubbard's Prince Lovelace; C. W. Cooly's Nut wood Pointer; M. J. Myers' Effa M.; R. J. Debour's Sadie T and other.