Morning Oregonian., July 15, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1908.
mm PLEASES
FUNS BUT LOSES
Bernard Scored for Rowdy
Tactics That Cause Whaling
to Miss Foul.
GRAY NOT UP TO FORM
Los Angeles Twirler Passes Six
Beavers, but Team Has Batting
Slump and Is Defeated,
6 to 5.
rACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Los Angeles 6. Portland 0.
San Francisco 12. Oakland 2.
Standing at the Clubs.
CLUBS.
Loa Angeles
81725
501 .5rt8
43 .518
4 .488
38 .428
Portland 14( 118 11
San Francisco
Oakland
161012;
-41'
1S8:404852178!
ssss..t. .............. 4
BY w. j: petrain.
Portland's new southpaw pitcher. Jack
Graney, made his debut yesterday, and
one bad inning gave Los Angeles the
first game of the new series between the
home guard and the rowdy bunch from
the Southland. The score was 6 to 5.
Rowdy Is a fitting term to apply to the
Angels, for Bernard's tactics In kicking
the Los Angeles bats when Whaling was
about to grab Ellis' pop foul In the fifth
oan be Justly termed nothing else. Whal
ing is none too good on fouls as It is,
and all that was needed was a Rowdy
Bernard trick to accomplish the resulting
muff.
The crowd hissed and Graney lost his
man, for he passed the "Rube," opening
the way for the slaughter that followed.
Delmas laced one to right field which Mc
Credie kicked about long enough to allow
the "Rube" to reach third. "Happy"
Hogan, who had also made himself
obnoxious by coaching from the bench,
then laced a line drive which Johnson
cleverly captured with one hand and
threw Delmas out at first completing a
louble-play.
Score With Two Out.
With two out, this should have dispelled
the gloom but Dolly Gray succeeded in
xinnecting with a likaable one for two
oases and Ellis scored the first run.
Bernard was hit by a pitched ball, and
Beorjre Wheeler, who is old enough to be
-etired on a pension, hit for two bases
chasing in Gray, and Bernard. Oakes
knocked a hot one to Graney, which went
for a hit on the score sheet, and Wheeler
took third. Brashear laced a long fly to
leep right center which Raftery managed
o reach but failed to hold and two more
runs were scored. Jud Smith was easy
on a fly to Bassey and the swatfest was
over.
Graney made an excellent impression.
He is cool and collected and seemingly
has some mystifying curves up his left
sleeve. Outside of the one bad Inning,
Los Angeles was never dangerous in spite
Df the fact that Graney had men on the
paths quite frequently because of his
wildness. All told he walked six men and
hit one. Gray did nearly as badly in
this line, passing six Portlanders to first.
Had the Beavers been hitting as Is usually
their custom, the visitors would not have
hud a look in even with their six runs.
Portland secured one lone bingle off
Gray in the first six innings, yet scored
two runs In that time. The first was
chased over In the initial canto. Casey
went out. Ryan was passed and stole
second. Johnson also walked, but Danzig
smashed a corking single to center which
wave Ryan his incentive to score. In
the fourth Danzig walked, and took
second on Bassey's sacrifice. Gray at
tempted to catch the big fellow off the
bag. but threw badly, and Danzig raced
to third. McCredie proved a good waiter
and the two then started to pull oft a
double steal, Danzig scoring while the
manager was beins retired at second.
Los Angeles added one more to the five
made in the fifth, when Oakes' double
and Brashear's single gave Oakes an op
portunity to score in the seventh.
Bearers Rally In Eighth.
Portland started a rally in the eighth
In which the home team came within one
of tying up the score. Ryan led off with
a bunt that he beat out. Raftery hit
safely, and Johnson scored Ryan with a
lirive over first. Danzig's out scored
Raftery, and Bassey followed with an
other out chasing Johnson over. Mc
Credle secured a flukey hit, but was
tossed out on an attempted steal while
Madden was at bat, the latter having
been sent in to hit in place of Whaling.
Another batting bee was started in the
ninth, but as Madden had fanned, and
also Cooney who batted for Graney, the
tilts of Casey and Ryan brought no re
mits. Raftery also fanned retiring the
line.
Pitcher Graney is all right and will do
Very nicely in filling out McCredie's pitch
ing staff. Captain Frank Dillon is tem
porarily out of the game, owing to an
evident in the Sunday morning game at
Oakland. In the meantime George
Wheeler, the ancient one, is holding down
the bag. and is doing it as well as the
Angel captain at that.
"Adonis" Nagle will likely be delegated
lo shoot them over for Los Angeles today,
while McCredie will depend upon "Slim"
Marshall.
The score follows:
Official Score of Game.
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. PO. A. E.
Tasy. 2h 4 O 1 0 1 0
Ryan, So 4 2 2 0 2 0
Rfiry. c.f 4 1 1 3 1
Inhnson. s.s 3 1 1 3 2 O
Oantln. 1b SI 1 12 0 0
Bassey, I f 3 o 0 2 0 0
McOrdle. r.f 3 1 3 0 0
tVhaltnc. c 3 l 1 3 2 1
Maddrn. c 1 O 0 0 O O
.Iranry. p A 0 0 1 5 0
'Coonsy I 0 o 0 0 0
Totals S2 5 8 2T 13 1
LOS ANGELES.
A B. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bernard, 2b 4 110 4 0
.lakes, c.f 2 2 1 0 0
tVheeler. lb 4 I 1 13 0 0
Rrashear. r.f 8 O 2 2 0 0
mtth, 3b. .. 4 0 o 1 o 0
Bills. I f 3 1 0 1 o
(Vlmas. s.s 3 t 2 :l o
HORan. c 3 0 0 7 3 0
Gray, p 3 110 3 1
Totals 32 8 27 13 1
Batted for Graney In the ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0O00501 0 0 8
Hits 00006020 1 8
Portland 10010003 0 3
Hits 1 0 0 0 0 V 1 4 2 8
SUMMARY.
Etruck out By Graney, 4; by Gray, T.
Bases on balls Oft Graney. 6; off Gray. 8.
Two-base hits Gray. Wheeler, Brashear.
Oakes. , Double play Johnson to Danzig
Sacrifice hit Bassey. Stolen bases Dansie.
Wheeler 2 Ryan. Brashear. Hit by pitched
ball Bernard. Left on bases Los Angeles.
6: Portland. 7. Time of game 1:45. Um
pire O'Connei:.
SEALS SLAY TWO .TWIRLEKS
Win From Oakland by Streak of
Hard Hitting.
OAKLAND. July 14. San Francisco
batted two pitchers out of the box today
and won from Oakland by a score of 12
to 2. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
A.B. R. IB. P.O.
Mohler. 2b B 2 2
Hlldebrand, If 4 2 3
Zeider. ss 5 2 3
Williams, lb 6 0 2
Melchlor. r 5 O 1
Curtis, cf 4 10
McArdle. 3b 3 3 0
la Longe, c '. . . 4 2 1
Henley, p 5 1 2
'Total 42 12
OAKLAND.
A.B. R.
Van Haltren, cf. .. 3 0
Cook, 2b 4 0
Heltmuller, rf 4 O
Eagan, ss r .... 4 1
Haley. If 3 1
Hogan, lb 4 0
Altman. 3b 4 O
Lewis, e 3 0
Dellar, p 0 "O
Hecker. p 1 0
Smith, o 2 O
14 24 10 1
IB. P.O. A. "E
Total 32
6 5T 12
SCORE BT INNINGS.
San Franclsco.l 5 2 0 4 0 0
Hits 2 3 0 0 4 0 a
Oakland 0 0 0 O 0 0 2
Hits 0 0 0 0 2 1 1
SUMMARY.
Two-base bits Williams. Cook.
0 12
1 14
0 a
1 8
Henley.
Runs Off Dellar 8: hits 5. Runs off Decker
8; hits 4. Runs off Smith 0: hits 5. Sacri
fice hits La Longe. Stolen bases Zeider.
La Longe. Double plays Mohler to Zeider
to Williams; Zeider to Mohler to Williams.
Balk Dellar. First base on balls Oft
Henley 2; ofr Dellar 3: oft Decker 5. Struok
out By Henley 5: by Decker 2; by Smith 1.
Tlm'j 1:50. Umpire Perrlno.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Detroit 4B 32 .390
St. Louis 48 32 .3!MT
Chlcago 43 34 .558
Cleveland 42 32 .553
Philadelphia 37 37 .500
Boston 35 43 .448
Washington 20 47 .382
New York 29 48 . 378
Detroit 5, Boston 3.
BOSTON. July 14. Cobb gave Detroit
a lead and after Boston tied the score
in the ninth, Schaefer's three-bagger, a
sacrifice and Cobb's home run won to
day's game for the visitors. Score:
R.H.E-! RH.il
Detroit 5 13 1 Boston 3 6 1
Batteries Mullin and Schmidt; Winter,
Criger and Carrisan.
Washington T, St. Lonis 4,.
WASHINGTON, July 14. St. Louis lost
the fourth game of the series today, 7 to
4 Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Washington .7 14 4 St. Louis 4 6 2
Batteries Cates and Street; Waddell,
Pelty and Spencer.
Game Postponed; Rain.
PHILADELPHIA. July 14. Philadelphia-Chicago
game postponed; rain after
44 Innings. The score Was: Chicago, 1;
Philadelphia. 0.
JfATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
Plttburg 47 32
Chicago 45 32
New York 45 32
Cincinnati 41 38
Philadelphia 34 37
Boston 35 42-
Brooklyn 29 43
St. Louis 29 47
PC.
.55
.5S4
.584
.519
.479
.455
.392
.382
Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn B.
CINCINNATI, July 14. Melntyre was
hit hard in the third and eighth innings,
giving the locals an easy victory. Score:
R.H.E.' R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...9 12 0 Brooklyn 2 5 4
Batteries Ewing and Schlei; Melntyre,
Bergen and Rltter. Umpire Rudderham.
Philadelphia 11, Chicago 2.
CHICAGO, July 14. Philadelphia mur
dered Overall's curves today and won, 11
to 2. Score:
R.H.B. R.H.E.
Chicago 2 5 3 Philadelphia 11 13 0
Batteries Overall, Mack and Moran ;
Foxen and Dooln. Umpires Johnstone
and Emslle.
No Pittsburg Game; Rain.
PITTSBURG, July 14. Pitteburg-New
York game postponed; rain.
EWIXG
WILL
INVESTIGATE
Calling of 13Inning Game in This
City to Be Probed.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 14.-J. Cal
Ewing, president of the Coast League, will
investigate the calling of the recent 13
nining game in Portland between the
Beavers and Seal A loud protest came
from the Portland fans when Umpire Jack
O'Connell. advised by Managers McCredie
and Mohler, called a halt. One of the
San Francisco team that returned yester
day from the North said:
"I cannot understand why that gi?.me
was called. It was as light then as it
had been all the afternoon and we could
easily have played five more innings at
least."
Watch k!b.ss crystals are made by hand,
and in consequence of the lower prices paid
for labor in Germany the American muu
lActurera cannot compete.
' I f iL
--' ? - Brott. B-l.8-0: P. Michel heat I- .T. Wnt- I on the rMiilt. Dnnelfis Cnuntv U th ll . - wW', v : - TS
U-rxr fr"rl &'rW3jbK7 fiSf tomorrow. U-r" W ' I
TOURNEY OPENS
WITH FUST SETS
Ladies' Doubles Feature
First DaV of Oregon State
Matches. f.
in
COURTS IN PERFECT SHAPE
Interest Centers in Play of Miss
Hotchkiss, Who, With Miss Lead
better, Defeats Miss Carsten
and Miss Fox.
Ideal weather conditions and an ex
cellent exhibition of tennis marked the
opening yesterday of the tenth annual
tournament for the championships of the
State of Oregon. The ladies' doubles
during the afternoon were undoubtedly
the, features of the day.
The tournament was opened on the Ir
Vington courts and large crowds wit
nessed the day's events. This year's en
tries are said to be the largest and of a
better class than in any previous year
with the exception of 1905. A number
of crack players from different points of
the Northwest have entered the competi
tion and practically all the high-class
local players are among the entries.
Among the stars from other cities who
have entered are: Joe Tyler, of Spokane,
holder of the Fiske cup; C. J. Hall, of
Everett; Lewis R. Freeman, of Pasadena,
who will arrive this morning; A. Reming
ton and James Lyon, of Tacoma, and W.
A. McBurney, of Spokane. Others are
expected to arrive.
Fast Players Among Women.
The stellar female, visitor at the courts
Is Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, of Berkeley.
Among the local women who are to par
ticipate are Mrs. Walter Cook, Miss Hus
ton and Miss Fording. Miss Hotchkiss.
by the way, is the only woman who has
ever taken a set from Morris McLaugh
lin, champion of the Coast.
Refreshments were served at the Ir
vlngton courts yesterday by Mrs. H. L.
Corbett, Misses Failing and Miss Frances
Wilson. Last night an Informal recep
tion was held.
A number of interesting matches were
witnessed yesterday. Among the most
interesting was the game between G. W.
McMillan and W. Kahn. McMillan
showed that his constant practice has
Improved his game for his lobbying was
almost perfect and he showed very good
generalship throughout the match, win
ning by a score of 6-0. 6-2.
C. J. Hall, of Everett, Wash., one of
the visiting players, proved by his game
with Mr. Warriner that he is very well
acquainted with the sport-and much may
be expected of him during the progress of
play.
Miss Goss Beats Miss Fording.
Only one game of the ladies' singles
was played. This was the game between
Miss Goss and Miss Fording. The
match was very exciting and much closer
than the score of 6-1, 6-1 shows.
The ladles' doubles were the most ex
citing games of the day. Mies Hazel
Hotchkiss. of California, and her Port
land partner. Miss Leslie Leadbetter,
were matched against Miss Lilly Fox
and Miss Lilly Carsten, both of Portland.
This was the first appearance of Miss
Hotchkiss and many were anxious to get
a line on her playing. She alternates
speed with a Iclever chop stroke that
often caught her opponents napping. Her
ability to volley is the point on which
she surpasses the local players.
It really was unfortunate that Miss Fox
and Miss Carsten were matched against
the other team so early in the tourna
ment, as they showed fine teamwork and
if they had played a trifle more In order
to gain confidence the results might have
been different. Miss Hotchkiss was very
ably supported by her partner Miss Lead
better and It would be very difficult to
find a ladies' team in the Northwest that
could beat the combination. The score of
the game was 6-1, 7-&.
Results of the day follow:
Men's Singles.
Percy Blanchard beat W. Moore by de
fault; I,. D. Brewer beat L. M. Starr, 4-6,
6-4, 0-2; W. Rosenfeld beat Lou Anderson,
6-0. 8-3; J. F. Swing beat A. A. Mbrrison, 6-2.
6-2; F. H. Andrews beat Hamilton Corbett
by default; D. E. Stewart beat A.. E. Kati
by default; Arthur Remington beat M. Dunne
by default; Jordan Zan beat C. D. Starr,
6-4, 4-6, 6-4; R. Wilder beat Mac Snow,
6-3, 6-3; G. W. McMillan beat M. Kahn, 60,
6-2; Will Do Bois beat M. C. Frohman. 6-3,
6-0: E. Ade Schweinitr beat J. E. Scnool
flela by default; W. I. Northrup beat W.
Miller by default: W. A. Goss beat W. K.
CRACK TENNIS PLAYERS AT
Bcott. 6-1.6-0; F. Michel beat U J. Went
worth, 6-0, fi-1: D. S. Bellinger beat B. A.
Ames, 6-0, 6-1; J. esley Ladd beat James
Alexander. 6-3. 6-3: Irvlngr Rohr beat T. G.
Farrell. 6-1. 7-5: Jame Shlves beat C. E.
H. Webb by default; C. J. Hall beat R. R.
Warriner, 6-0, -; C. E. Chamberlain beat
James Lyons by default; W. M. Cook beat
E. D. Barrett. 6-0, 6-2; A. B. McAlpin beat
I. Webster by default ; R. Mackenzie beat
H. A. Sargent by default; T. Gardiner beat
Harrlgan by default; Flnck beat Bailey, 1-6,
6-1, 7-5
Ladies Doubles.
Mi8 Hazel Hotchkiss and Miss Lewie
Leadbetter beat Miss Lilly Carstens and Miss
Lilly Fox. 6-1, 7-5.,
Men's Doubles.
W. A. Goes and A. B. McAlpin beat M. C.
Frohman and Percy Blanchard, 6-2, 6-2.
Ladlea" Singles.
Miss Stella Fording beat Miss Mabel Goes,
6-1, 6-1.
Schedule for Today. f
9 A. M. L. R. Freeman vs. R. Nunn.
10 A. M. Court 1. Black vs. McBumay;
court 2, McKenzie vs. Gardiner; court 3,
Blanchard vs. Finck: court 4. Rosenfeld vs.
Kwing; court 5. Browne vs. Ferris; court 8.
winner of Nunn vs. Freeman vs1. McAlpin.
11 A, M. Court 1, Winner of Freeman vs.
McAlpin V. s. S. Humphrey: court 2. Rem
ington vs. Zan; court 3, winner of Black vs.
McBurnay vs. L. P. Humphrey; court 4,
Miller and Scott ve. Kahn and Rosenfeld;
court 5, winner of Browne vs. Ferris vs.
Wickersham; court 6, Wilder vs. McMillan.
1:30 P. M. Court 1, Hall and Gardiner vs.
Freeman and Ewir.g; court 2. winner of
Wilder vs. McMillen vs. Du Bols: court 3.
Mrs. Cook and Miss Fording vs. Miss Goss
and Mre Lockwood: court 4. Mrs. Northrup
and Miss Schaeffer vs. Miss Weldler and Miss
Honeyman: court 5. Mrs. Du Bois vs. Miss
Catlin; court 6. Solves vs. De Schwetnitz.
2:30 P. M. Court 1, Miss Heltshu and Goss
vs. Miss Morripon and Wilder; court 2, Miss
Weidler vs. Mrs. Northrup: court 3. Mrs.
Raley vs. Miss Schaeffer ; court 4, Miss Goss
and Ewing vs. Miss Honeyman and Mao
Kenile; court 5, Miss Campbell vs. Mrs. Mc
Laughlin. 3:W P. M Court 1. Mrs. Cook and Mc
Burnay vs. Miss Fording and Freeman; court
2. Wickersham and Bellinger ve. Starr and
Starr; court 8, Mis Morrison vs. Miss Hotch
kiss: court 4, Miss Carstens and De Schwein
its vs. Miss Schaeffer and L P. 1 I mphrey;
court 5, Mrs. Cook ve. Mrs. Judge.
4:30 P. M. Court 1. Mis? Weidler and Ty
ler vs. Mrs. Raley and McAlpin; court 2.
Warren vs. 'Jordan; court 3, Michel vs. Bel
linger; court 4. Remington and Browne vs.
Shlves and Cawaton; court 6. Northrup vs.
Goss: court 6, Cook v.. Chamberlain.
5:30 P. M. Court 1, Dunne and Warriner
vs. Humphrey and Humphrey; court 2. Ladd
vs. winner of Gordon ve. Warren: court 3,
Rohr vs. Hall; court 4. Michel and Chamber
lain vs. Ferru and Morrison: court 5. Knight
vs. Brewer; court 6, Miss Carstens vs. Miss
Lane.
Oregon State Championship.
Irvington tennis Club, East Twenty-first
and Thompson streets; play commences 10
A. M. and IP. H.; take "B" or "J" car,
or automobiles leaving Woodard. Clarke
& Co., Fourth-street entrance, 9:30, 10:30
A. M., 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 5:30 P. M.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane 7, Tacoma 4.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 14. (Spe
cial.) A comedy of errors In the fifth
Inning-, with Mike Lynch, Kid Bresino
and Waters in the stellar roles, rolled
up four runs for the Indians and final
ly resulted in a victory over Tacoma
Spokane 7, Tacoma 4. Mike started the
shiftless work in centerfield by miss
ing a fielder's choice. Bresino followed
by letting two through the gate, fill
ing the bases. Danny Shea tried to
pinch Hulen at third, hit him and two
men scored. -Tacoma was unable to
overcome the lead, but chased over two
in the ninth on Rowan's error at first.
Score: R. H. E.
Tacoma 0011000 0'2 4 8 3
Spokane 0 )304000 7 10 2
Batteries Butler and Shea; Wright
and Rogers. Umpire Carruthers.
Seattle 3, Vancouver 2.
SEATTLE!, Wash., July 14. (Spe
cial.) After losing nine straight games
to Vancouver, Seattle broke the hoodoo
today and nosed out in front. With
two down in the first, Quigley drove a
two-bagger to center and Rush's bad
throw trying to catch him at second
and a wiid pitch sent him home. Nor
dyke drove the ball over the fence In
the second. Seattle filled the bases In
the first, with none out, but couldn't
score. In the second, with the bases
full, Mundorff threw wide to the
plate, allowing; Graham to score, and
in the fourth Fortier doubled and
scored on Carney's hit. In the fifth
CahllPs line drive struck on too of
the left fluid fence and bounded over
allowing him to make the circuit for
the last run. Score: - R. H. E.
Seattle. . 0 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 3 10 1
Vancouver 11000000 0 2 6 2
Batteries Rusn and Meets; Engle
and Sugden. Umpire Frary.
Prizes for Fair Races.
OREGON-CITY. Or., July 14. (Special.)
Enthusiastic over the prospects for a
.race meet at Canby next Fall, County
Recorder Chancey Ramsby has offered
prizes aggregating $50 for a running race
of one-half mile, free-for-all handicap,
weights to be conditioned upon age. Half
of the offer will go for first prize, J15 for
second and $10 for third The Clackamas
County fair, which directs the race .meet,
opens at Canby October 1 and continues
three days.
Gymnasts Exchange Gifts.
FRANK FORT, Germany, July 14.
The gymnasts who have assembled
here for the international tournament
are spending the Intervening days in
visiting various places of interest. An
American delegation that went to
Wiesbaden was welcomed last night
by Herr Kallwasser, president of the
local society. Mr. Eberhardt presented
the Wiesbaden Turners with a golden
clasp for their flag. In return the
Wiesbaden Society gave the Americans
a ribbon for their flag.
Americans Win Prizes.
BISLET, July 14. Major Martin was
fourth in the Halford Memorial rifle
shooting contest here today. His score
was 144. Session, also an American,
scored 141. Both won small prizes.
Racing at Roseburg Today.
ROSEBURG, Or., July 14. (Special.)
A series of horse races have been ar
ranged to be held at the district fair
grounds near this city tomorrow and
several thousand dollars will changehands
THE STATE TOURNAMENT
LEXINGTON, Ky., July 14. Colonel
E. W. F. Clay, one of the most ex
tensive thoroughbred horse breeders in
the state, today issued a call for a mass
meeting here next Saturday of those
Kentuckians who are affected by ad
verse racing legislation, to take ac
tion for mutual protection. An organ
ization will be effected. The passage
of the anti-betting bills in New York
and Louisiana is said to have caused a
loss of millions of dollars to the horse
interests of Central Kentucky.
Irvington Tennis Club at Oaks.
Members leave First and Alder streets,
at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Tickets can
be procured on car or at Tennis Club
bouse today. Snecial rates.
I home of some of the very best horses In I if ' ' f ' i f " ' ' ?
Racing Men AYill Organize. 'y j 1
Ill I .-'ST Vi&Be,
.1
Ml
Ends
cost. "Linen Fiber" is
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braided into strands, making it very strong and
durable. The various
seats, etc. are made in attractive designs and ap
propriately finished in green, natural and combina-
tion colors. Your opportunity for selecting artis-
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sale. Note the following reductions in prices.
$13.00 Teak wood Chairs with fiber backs
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$10.00 Fiber Chairs for $4.40
$10.00 Children's Fiber Chairs for $4.95
$11.50 Fiber Seats for $5-00
$13.00 Fiber Rockers for $6.85
$17.00 Fiber Rockers for
I7LrLr'&-GIBB
II I ffYOBKCU0lTjf
OMPLETEHOUoE-FURfllSHERj
AMERICANS
WIN
AND CUT RECORDS
Share Honors" of Olympic
Games With Britons on
Second Day.
GREAT HAMMER-THROWERS
Flanagan Breaks Former Olympic
.Record Shephard Chagrins Con
fident Britons by Winning
the 1500-Meter Race.
LONDON". July 14. America and Great
Britain captured most of the laurels in
the first real business day of the Olympic
sporta. Twice the Stars and Stripes flut
tered to the top of the staff In the center
of the stadium, and the American enthu
siasts, who monopolized a section of the
stadium, waved their flags and broke out
in cheers which. In a smaller Held, would
have been deafening-. The honors were
nearly even, for of the four events fin-
ished the United States and the United
Kingdom each won two gold medals.
Great Britain, however, took three silver
medals, while America, got only one.
Canada, Australia. Great Britain and
Belgium each obtained a bronze medal.
Flanagan Opens Their Eyes.
The Yankees had the hammer-throw to
themselves, as had been expected, and
the performance of John J. Flanagan,
of the Irish-American Athletic Club, in
breaking the Olympic record with the
hammer and the almost equally good
record made by M. J. McGrath, of the
New York Athletic Club, were eye-openers
to the foreigners.
When the- result was announced. It
being the first final of the fourth Olym
pic, the Stars and Stripes were run up
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss.
on the arena flagstaff to announce that
the United States had gathered in the
first event to be decided. In fact, it was
a double victory, Flanagan making the
first gold and McGrath the first silver
medal thus far awarded. There was a
great burst of cheering from the Ameri
can section of the stands as the flag
broke out. Canada joined in the cheer
ing, for Walsh, who wins the bronze
medal.
M. WV Shephard, of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, however, did more
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pieces chairs, rockers,
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spectacular work and aroused a greater
degree of enthusiasm by crossing the
tape ahead of his English rivals in a
dashing finish to the 1500-meter run. This
the Englishmen had counted on for Wil
son, of Hallows, no prophets conceding
the American any better than third
place. -
The two American runners Shephard
and Sullivan, lay back In the first
stage of the race and let the English
men take the lead. Shephar'i was
fourth until the last stretch. As the
men started to sprint on the back
stretch of the final lap, Wilson was in
the lead. As they turned in the straight
Shephard sprinted the last 100 yards
and, passine; his competitors, crossed
the tape lhi yards ahead of Wilson.
Hallows was five yards behind Wilson
Tait of Canada finished fourth. The
runners held well together until the
last 100 yards.
To add to the satisfaction of the Amer
leans, the Judges announced that G. W.
Gaidzick, of the Chicago Athletic Club,
had done the best work In fancy diving.
The British pedestrians had their own
way In the 3500-meter walk. There were
no American competitors In this event.
The 20-kilometer cycle race was the most
cosmopolitan event of the day. L. G
Wientz. of the New York Athletic Club
made a desperate effort, but he was un
able to secure a place in the final sprint.
The eight riders were well bunched In the
last lap and It was only in the final 100
yards that the nght was decided.
Race for All Nations.
The first' three heats of the three-mile
team race were interesting. The United
Kingdom was pitted against Italy, Hol
land and Germany In the first, and in the
second the Americans met teams repre
sentlng Sweden and France. Great
Britain had a walkover in the first heat,
four members of her team keeping to
gether throughout, running their op-
ponents off their legs and coming under
the wire elbow to elbow in slow time,
The- American competitors set a faster
pace In their heat, but on n earing the
finish the Frenchman, Bouin, shot ahead
of the field, and the best the Americans
could get was second and third places.
The Canadians, who were expected to
make a good showing in this heat, failed
to appear. The final will be contested to
morrow by the three first men of each
team,
The other interesting number on the
programme today was the 660-yard cycle
race, of which there were 16 heats. Of
this number the United Kingdom won six
France three and America one, her only
entry being Cameron; Holland, Canada,
Africa, Germany and Belgium, one each,
while one heat was void because the time
limit was exceeded.
The games were as bewildering to watch
as a three-ring circus. At one time a
dozen bicyclists were wheeling along the
outer edge oi the oval, while 20 runner a
were racing on the cinderpath just in
side of it, swimmers with bright-colored
caps were splashing through the long
tank, and on the green sward within,
members of the Danish and German gym
nastic clubs, arrayed in glaring white
uniforms, were performing spectacular
feats on the horizontal and parallel bars
and giving exhibitions of calisthenic drills.
Judges, scorers, trainers, timers and rub
bers of the many nationalities represented
swarmed everywhere.
Running, 1500 meters, final heat Melvin
W. Shepard, America, first; H. A. Wilson.
England, second; N. F. Hallows, England,
third. Time 4:03-2 5.
Hammer-throwing, first heat 'Walsh,
Canada, first, 159 feet 1 inches; Talbot,
America, second. 157 feet 4 Inch; Lem
ming. Sweden, 141 feet 3 inches.
Second heat Nicholson, England, first,
157 feet 94 Inches; Herr. America, second,
154 feet A Inch; Fyfe, Encland. third, 12
feet 6i inches.
Third heat M. J. McGrath, America,
first. 167 feet 11 Inches; John Flanagan,
America, second. 165 feet 2 inches.
Final heat Flanagan, America, first, 170
feet Vt Inches; McGrath, second. 167 'feet
11 inches; Walsh. Canada, third. 159 feet
7 inches.
Walking. 3500 meters, first heat G. E.
Lamer. United Kingdom, first; H. E. Kerr,
Australia, second ; W. J. Palmer, England,
third. Time 15:32.
Second heal M. J. Webb. England, first;
M. J. Qulnn, England, second; Rothman,
Sweden, third. Time, 15:17 1-5.
Third heat Gouldlng. Canada, first; Gar
rison, England, second ; Rowland, New
Zealand, third. Time, 15:05 4-5.
Final heat Lamer, England, first; Webb,
England, second ; Kerr. Australia, third.
Time, 14:55.
Cycling. 20 kilometers, first heat Mere
dith, England, first. Time, 33:21.
Second heat C. B. Kingsbury, England,
first. Time 32:33 4-0.
Third heat L. G. Ments. America, first.
Time, 33:S9.
Fourth heat Jones, England, first. Time,
82:29.
Fifth heat Hanson, Sweden, first. Time.
34:53 3-5.
Sixth heat Denny, England, first Time,
33:40 3-5.
Final heat C. B. Kingsbury, England,
first ; Jones, England, second ; Werbrouck,
Belgium, third. Time. 34:13 2-5.
Running in teams, three miles, first
four men abreast, no other team Qualify
ing. Time 15:03 3-5.
Second heat America first, France sec
ond. Time. 34 :53. The American team
was composed of George V. Bonhag, Irish
American A. C. New York ; G. X. Dull,
University of Michigan: J. L. Eisel, New
York A. C, and H. L. Trube, New York A.
C. Cohn. of Canada, did not compete in
this heat. The other teams taking part
were the French and Swedish.
Cycle race, 600 yards, fifth heat Cam
eron. American, first.
Fancy diving.' first heat George W. Gald
zlk. Chicago, first, 82 points; Freyschmidt,
Germany, second. 78 points.
Second heat Zurno, Germanv, first 83
points; Clark, En land, second. 78 points.
EDUCATIONAL.
'THE SCHOOL OF QCAXJTT
Better each year, and larger. We now
have two floors 65 x 100 feet Thorough
work tells the story. It counts in the
end, and we admittedly lead in this re
spect. Get our catalogue, pen work, etc,
then judge for yourself as to quality.
" A. r. ARMSTRONG, IX. B.. Principal
Tenth and Morrisoa . Portland. Oregon
GOOD POSITIONS
Await Graduates of
The Leading
BUSINESS COLLEGE
DAT AND NIGHT
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
I I BUSINESS COLLEGE
1 WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS,
f 1 PORTLAND. OREGON
'Xssl WRITE FOR CATALOG
The School that Places Ton in a Good Petition
DeR
Hall
oven
A select school for boys.
Located eight miles south
of Tacoma. on Lake Steil
acoom. Modern buildings.
A healthy country school
life for boys: pure water,
wholesome food, outdoor
exercise and drills. In
struction thorough and per
sonal. Prepares for college
and business life. Special
college preparatory courses
and instruction in lan
guages. Best instruction in
French and German. Fail
term begins September.
l.W8. For full informatioa
address D. S. FVLFORD,
Principal, South Tacoma,
Washington. R. F. D.
BRUNOT HALL
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
Certificate admits to Smith, Welles
ley and other colleges. The music de
partmentj under the charge of artists,
is a special feature. Fine-art studio.
Write for illustrated catalogue. For
further information address
JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal
2209 Pacific Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
Columbia University
Portland, Oregon.
Boardinar and Day School for Young Men
and Boys.
Collegiate Courses In Arts, Letters, History
and Economics and Philosophy.
Courses Preparatory for General Science,
Electrical, Mechanical and Civil Engineer
ing. Architecture, Arts, Letters and Eco
nomics. Commercial Course affords thorough prep
aration for Business.
Location unsurpassed. Eighty acres of
Campus.
Largest Gymnasium in the West.
For Terms and Entranoe Requirements
apply for Catalogue.
Catalogue Free on application to the
President.
Df I T MILITARY
OILL ACADEMY
A boardfs.fr and day school
tmr xonng men and boya.
A c c r e dlted to Stanford,
Berkeley, Corsjell, Amherst
and all state nnlverstttea
ad asrHcnlrnral eollesrea.
Make reservations now.
For Illustrated eatalosrae
and other literature address
J. W. HILL, M. D
PrlncipsJ and Proprietor.
PORTLAND, ORLGON.
St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Resident and day school for girls.
Collegiate, academic, elementary depart
ments. Music, art, elocution, gym
nasium, kindergarten.
CATALOGUE ON HEftlEST.
Manzanita Hall
N PALO ALTO. CALIFi
Thorough preparation of boys for collegs
or business. One mile from Stanford. Ex
ceptional advantages. Ideal dormitory sys
tem. Ample grounds for athletics. 16th
year. Illustrated catalogue. J. Left. Dixon,
Headmaster.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Twentieth year will open September'
21. Fits boys and girls tor Eastern and
Western colleges. Phvslcal and chem
ical laboratories. Residence hall for
srirls. Gymnasium in charge of skilled
director. Track and field athletics. A
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