8
VERNON DEFEATED
IN WEIRD GAME
Both Teams Play Ragged Ball,
but Visitors Put Up the
Worse Exhibition.
HARKINS JOKE ON MOUND
Pitcher AVlth Good Record Fails to
Get In Contest at Any Stage.
New Beaver Catcher Lets In
Two Tallies.
PACIFIC COAST XJSAGTTE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 9. Vernon 4.
San Francisco 8. Los Ang-eles 2.
Sacramento 7. Oakland 8.
Stundlns; of tbs Clubs.
O
Clubs
-I-
-I-
San Fran
61 6U0 121 S
.nn
.f.!4
.5
'.5(8
.3fi5
.344
l.ns Angeles
Sacramento
Portland
4 Sill 11
7 R S 1O101
B l 41 I 5l
Vernon
n ...I 21 ftl 31 31 ilOl a
nd s 7 4 3 ys.
Oakla
Lost
242612Si304O42l0
BT W. J. FETRAIN.
Vernon and Portland played weird base
hall yesterday afternoon, and because
the visiting cluta contributed . more bad
plays and threw the ball farther away
than did the Portland players, the home
team secured a 9-to-4 decision over the
Hooligans.
A lad named Harklns, who has pitched
some good games this season, occupied
the slab, and If It was not for the fact
that his previous performances are on
record it would be hard to believe that
walked a few, hit one or two, made two
weird heaves, and allowed clusters of
hits.
Jesse Garrett opposed the Vernontte
and pitched fine ball until Portland got
euch a big lead that the little Texan
took things easy. Jesse had hard luck
in the first chapter, for Gus Fisher,
Portland's new catcher, dropped the third
strike on Brashear and then threw badly
to first, letting in Stovall and Haley
who were on the paths. Garrett's spit
ter seemed to bother Fisher at times,
and In that instance it, cost two runs.
Portland got the two back and went
Vernon one better on passes to Olson and
McCredie and Kennedy's home run.
McCredle found Harklns for another
homer in the fifth and this clout' swelled
Portland's total to seven runs. Two
more runs were cashed in the seventh on
Olson's single, Ryan's double and a pretty
nit by Kennedy.
Outfielder Ben Caffyn of the Vernon
club has been called to his home at
Peoria. 111., by reason of the serious Ill
ness of his wife. Captain Ote Johnson,
of Portland, is also unable to play as
he Is suffering from a spiked foot.
The official score of yesterday's game
follows:
VERNON.
A T3 U TT . , . . . r -
.-"..mi, tri ..... .
Haley. 2b
Braihear, lh. . ..
Martlnke. If....
Coy. rf
KaRan. as
Mott, 3b. ...... .
Klnkel. c
5 1 1 1O0
5 2 2 4 2 0
4 119 0 0
.3 0 0 1 0 0
2 O 1 .0 0 0
80O130
. 3 O 1 5 2 1
O 1 2 3 0
4 0 0 1 3 1
S3 4 T 24 13 2
'LAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
, 4 3 2 1 2
3 0 0 1 0 0
311230
3 3 2 0 0 1
4 1 3 4 0 o
.4 O 0 IO o 0
4 0 0 3 3 0
4 0 1 6 0 1
3 1 1 O 4 0
82 9 10 27 12 2
Harklns, p... 4
Totals
Ppeas. If...
Ryan. Sb. . .
McCredte, rl
Ort. lb
"Hreen. 2b.
KlBher, c. .
Garrett, p.
Totals
SCORE Br Twi-vna
V'u!?n 20000002 0 4
H lt
Portland
Hits ..
- 1 o 1 hi u o a o 7
3 00 1 SO 2 o 9
1 0 O 1 SOU 2 10
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Harklns 1. bv Garrett 6
liases on balls Ofr Harkins 4, oft Garrett '"
VXST8 hltcTKLan- Home runs Kenned-!
Mot redle Sacrifice hits Martinke. Spea's,
iir- 5 bases Mct'redle. Klnkle
VviTi Wm J' ' b. &Uchei ball Coy. Passed
fih"r- First base on errors Vernon
1. Portland 1. Wild pitch Harklns. Ift on
l?r,TlZi erk n V p,,rll'"i 0 Time of
an me 1 hour 43 minutes. fmplra lie-
SACRAMENTO BY ONE
Heavy Hitting Is Feature ot Game
With the Oaklanders.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3.-Sacramento
won from Oakland today in a game
characterized by heavy hitting and
errors. Score:
R.H.E.; R.H.E.
Bacramento ..TU 6 Oakland 6 11 5
Batteries Khman. Fitzgerald and
Byrnes; ilaier. Christian and Iewls.
N'O niXS VNTIX NINTH INNING
San Kranclsoo Then Bests I.os An
peles at 3 to 2.
LOS ANGELES. June 3 -San Francisco
won from Los Angeles today, no runs be
ing made by either side until the ninth
The one error charged to the locals
assisted in flieir defeat. Score:
R.H.E.! r.h E
San Fran S 7 0 Los Angeles .2 8 1
Patterles Easterly and Berry; Tozer
and Orendorff.
O. A.
C. TO MAKE PROTEST
Claims Baseball Championship of
State.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Or.. June 3. (Special.)
Asserting they have won two out of
three games from the University of Ore
gon, the students of the Agricultural Col
lege claim the state baseball champion
ship. It is agreed that the first games
between these schools was Invalidated
because the varsity played Curtis Cole
man in violation of the conference rules,
of the remaining three games, the Col
lege team won two.
It appears that Coleman, who played
professional ball at Salem last Summer,
played four innings for the University
before he was taken out of the game.
It Is insisted that this Is sufficient to
throw the first game out of consideration.
A formal protest will probably be en
tered. Autos to Stop at Baker.
BAKER CITY, Or.. June 3. (Special.)
This city Is the only point in Oreeron
where the ocean-to-ocean automobiles
will register in their contest this Sum
mer. Official blanks have been received
by local parties here and no car that
has been entered in the race will pass
this city without filling out a blank and
being officially recognized. On the map
that has been submitted for the contest
the course through Oregon begins at the
state line near Huntington, thence to
Baker City and La Grande, passes one
mile from the city of Pendleton and then
makes its way to Walla Walla.
FAND0M AT RANDOM
JESSE GARRETT was enough to as
sure a Portland victory yesterday.
Still the Vernon club did not need to
play such a" fierce game.
Dick Breen is playing a great game at
second base these days. Yesterday he
again took several hard chances and got
his man at first.
Two home-runs in one inning, and both
inside the lot, was a portion of what the
Portland batsmen did to Harkins. Mc
Credle and Kennedy each managed to
hit over Stovall's head for the circuit.
Pitcher Schafer, the Vernon phenom;
who has done so well this season, is not
with Happicus on this trip. Schafer
complained of being ill and was sent
home from Sacramento.
The Philadelphia Americans yesterday
used five pitchers in the game against
Chicago, yet lost by heavy odds. Fielder
Jones' old team used three pitchers and
won 9 to 3.
The Pittsburg team continues to main
tain a wide gap between first and sec
ond places In the National League. The
Pirates have almost as big a lead as has
Mike Lynch's Turks.
Catcher Fisher looms up like a most
valuable asset to tho Portland club. He
had bad luck in the first Inning when
he messed one of Garrett's spit bails
but he made up for this later on.
Poor old Tacoma town! The fans over
there must be having a dreadful time
rooting for the hopeless bunch in these
games against Seattle. Previous to this
year Tacoma has always been accus
tomed to trimming Seattle to a fare-you-well.
Happy Hogan has developed into the
most consistent and persistent kicker In
the Coast League. He has about 30
arguments In 30 minutes to spring on Mc
Greevy. but the ump succeeds in canning
about 29 of them.
CRACK SWIMMER HIRED
NEW MULTNOMAH INSTRUCTOR
IS RECORD HOLDER!
Arthur Cavlll Is 3Iember of Famous
Australian Family of Aquat
ic Athletes.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
In securing the services of Arthur
Turns" Cavlll as the new swimming in
structor, has brought to Portland one of
the best-known swimmers of the world.
Cavlll is a member of the famous Cavlll
family of Australian swimmers.
Cavill has won several championships
and holds several swimming records. He
Is enthusiastic over aquatic sports and
has had charge of the Multnomah swim
ming classes for a little over a week.
During the time he has been here he has
succeeded in increasing the interest in
aquatic sports1 to a marked degree.
While he will make a specialty of the
men's and boys' classes. Instructor Cavill
Intends to work up interest among the
women of the club. While he was in
structor at the Olympic Club In San
Francisco Cavlll succeeded In developing
many expert swimmers among the femi
nine members of the club, and has prom
ised that within a very short time he
will develop several Portland women
swimmers who will swim the Willamette
Arthur ("Turns") Cavill, Formerly
Amateur and Professional Cham
pion tSwlmmer of the World.
River and return. One or two women
have accomplished this feat in the past,
but records of their efforts are so few
and far between that the feat is still a
novelty.
t THE MULTNOMAH CLUB'S NEW t
I SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR. I
: ; j;
j iiiiiiii I
T S-'-:: v:v :$ - ..-5ft ' jf -;.;-':o:';:v i
'14 j:
COLTS VICTORS IH
LISTLESS BUTTLE
Scatter Three Runs, While One
Is Best Black Cats Can
Take From Visitors.
SEATON GETS SMALL FINE
Slever Pitches In Nonchalant Man
ner, Being Partly Responsible
for Loss of Game Le
Jeune Draws Praise.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 3. Aberdeen 1.
Seattle 3, Tacoma 1.
Spokane a. Vancouver 2.
StandlnK of the Clubs.
S? " "o ss "a
Z. o " o 3 H
ciubs J g ? s : :
'. " .
Seattle ... I 51 6 6'l283 .766
Spokane .. 21 S 1 6 01 2fl .r.K3
Portland . . 3' 6 3 i 3 2! .47
Vancouver . 21 1 3 I 41 0 19 .422
Aberdeen .. 2 3 4 9 ..IS .3f)l
Tacoma ... 2 5 3 8 :. 18 .383
.j ! ii j
. .1H2024:26;28129138
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 3. (Special.)
Aberdeen batters could do nothing with
Beaton's delivery today and Portland won
in the rather listless exhibition by the
score of 3 to 1.
Slever, who occupied the slab for Aber
deen, was not effective at critical times
and was, rather free with his passes,
which accounts in a measure for the loss
of the matinee, although opportune slug
ging In the seventh drove in two runs.
Casey, the first man up in the third,
drew a pass and Cooney was slmllarly
favored. Adams pulled off a pretty sac
rifice after Bassey had ' been retired,
which permitted Casey to cross the plate.
Garry whiffed, which retired the side.
Portland annexed two more In the
seventh, on singles by Bassey and Garry,
aided by some classy baserunning. Aber
deen's only run came as a result of a
pass to first issued to Carr, a fielder's
choice, a wild pitch by Seaton and a sin
gle by Strieb. Features of the game
were the fielding of Adams and Bassey
and a sensational running catch by Le
Jeune. Seaton drew a fine of $3 from
Umpire Carruthers for exhibiting temper
over a decision.
PORTLAND.
AB.
3
R. H. PO.
Casey. 2b
Cooney. ss
Baesey. If
10 3
4
5
1
Adams, rf 3
Garry, cf 3
Staton, 3b 3
Mullin. lb 4
Murray, c 4
Seaton. p 4
Totals 33 3
ABERDEEN.
5 26 10
AB. R.
Carr. 2b 3 l
Campbell, rf 4 O
Swalm, If 3 o
Strieb. lb 3 0
Le Jeune. cf 4 0
Bewer, 3b 4 0
Herbert, ss 3 0
O'Brien, c 4 0
Siever, p 3 o
PO.
3
0
0
11
1
O
3
8
1
A,
0
(
1
1
0
5
4
4
17
Totals 31 1 S 27 17 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0100020 0 3
Aberdeen o o 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 1
SUMMARY.
Two-base bit Garry. Sacrlflce hits
Adams. Herbert. Stolen bases Bassey. Mur
ray. Double play Cooney to Casey to Mul
lin. Wild Ditch Seaton 2. Struck out Bv
Seaton 3. by Siever 6. Bases on balls Off
Seaton 3. off Slever 3. Hit by pitched ball
Garry, by Siever. Left on bases Portland
8, Aberdeen 8. Time of game. 1 hour 3o
minutes. Umpire Carruthers.
POLICE GUARD FOR UMPIRE
Tacoma Fans Fail to Appreciate Fa
voritism Shown Seattle.
TACOMA, Wash., June 3. Umpire
Flynn had to have a police escort to get
away from the grounds this afternoon.
His decisions were weird, and mostly
against the locals. Seattle made It three
straight, winning by a score of 3 to 1.
The game was won in the eighth inning,
when Samuels deliberately walked two
men to take a chance at Allen. Capon
was substituted for Allen, and delivered
a single that scored two. Claflln threw
his glove in the umpire's face, following
a bad decision at the plate, and was put
off the grounds. Score:
TACOMA.
, AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hurley if 2 0 0 2 0 0
Kippert. lb 3 0 1 10 0 1
Suess, rf 4 0 0' 1 1 o
Bender, c 4 0 0 6 1 0
towaln. cf ...4 1 2 0 0
Cartwrlght. 3b 2 0 0 0 O
Mackln, 2b 4 O 1 2 3 0
Bresino, sa s 0 0 3 8 0
Claflln z 0 0 0 0 8 6
Samuels, n 3 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 29 1 4 27 16 "l
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Akin, 3b 5 0 1 1 J 0
Raymond, ss 4 1 21 3 1
Bennett, 2b 2 O 0 3 4 0
Lynch, ct 3 0 1 1 0 0
F'nk. 2 1 1 0 0 0
Magee lb 3 1 O 12 0 0
Allen If 2 0 0 3 0 0
Marshall. If o o O 0 0 O
Custer c 4 o o 5 0 0
Miller, s 4 0 0 1 4 1
Capron 10 10 0 0
Totals .30 3 6 27 12 2
Batted for Allen In eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 00001000 0 1
Seattle o 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases, Raymond, Bennett, Frisk:
double plays. Suess to Bresino. Miller to
Akin: two-base hits, Mackln. Frisk- aacrt
flce hits. Kippert. Cartwrtght. Lvneh; left
on bases. Tacoma Seattle 7; struck out.
by Clartin 1. by Samuels 3. by Miller 5;
bases on balls, off Claflin 1, off Samuels 4,
off Miller 1; passed ball, Custer; hit by
pltched ball. Hurley by Miller. Allen by
Claflin; time of game 1 hour 50 minutes;
umpire, Flynn.
INDIANS DEFEAT CANADIANS
Lucky Throw in Ninth Prevents Tie
and Subsequent Struggle.
VANCOUVER. B, C. June 3. A per
fect throw to the plate from center field
by Jack Burnett prevented Vancouver
from tleing Spokane in another ninth
inning finish today, the throw retiring
Paddock and ending the game with the
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUXE 4, 1909.
score 9 to 1 Wright and Gllligan had
great pitching battle. The score:
SPOKANE.
, . AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Clynes, If 4 o 0 2 0 0
Altman, 3b 3 1 0 1 1 2
Weld, rf ....3 1 1 2 0 0
James. 2b 4 0 1 3 ''2 0
Connors, lb. ....3 1 1 10 1 0
Burnett, cf 4 0 0 2 1 0
Spencer, c 3 0 0 5 0 0
Brown, ss. 3 0 0 2 2 0
Wright, p 3 0 1 0 S 0
Total 30 3 4 27 13 2
VANCOUVER. (
- , AB. R. H. PO, A. E.
Davis, If i.,.4 0 1 4 0 0
Scharnweber, ss 3 0 0 2 4 0
Mahon. cf 4 0 1 1 0 0
Wilson, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Kennedy, ;b .3 1 0 2 1 0
Kugden. lb 4 0 0 6 1 0
Brooks, c 2 1 07 0
Snyder. 3b 2 0 0 5 I 3
Gllligan. p 3 0 1 0 3 0
Paddock 10 10 0 0
Total 30 2 4 27 12 1
Batted for Snyder In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Spokane 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3
Vancouver 00000000 2 2
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Gllligan. Sacrifice hit
Davis. Stolen bases Mahon. Scharnweber.
Struck out By Gllligan 6. by Wright 3.
Bais on balls Oft Gllligan 1. ofT Wright
wt,.Hlt.. lLy SUfned ball Brooks. Altman.
Wild pitch Gllligan. Left on bases Van
couver S. Spokane 3. Double play Snyder
(unassisted.) Time of game 1 hour 40
minutes. Umpire Frary.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
..28 12 .700
..25 IS .610
..IS 17 .614
-.17 18 .488
.-20 22 .478
..16 20 .444
-.17 24 .415
-.12 26 .816
Pittsburg ..
Chicago
New York . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati . .
Brooklyn . .
St. Louis ..
Boston
Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 2.
CINCINNATI, June 3. Cincinnati
easily defeated Brooklyn today.
Fromme struck out 10 Brooklyn bat
ters. Score:
R. H. E.'Brooklyn . 2 6 0.
Cinn. . ... 6 8 l. R. H. E.
Batteries Fromme and McLean; Mc
Intyre, Rucker and Bergen. Umpires
Klem and O'Day.
Pittsburg 8; Boston 1.
PITTSBURG. June 3. Pittsburg de
feated Boston today by a score of 8
to 1. Score:
, H- H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg .8 9 3.Boston 1 13 2.
Batteries Camnitz.. Howell, Frock,
Philllppl and Gibson; McCarthy, Mat
tern and Smith. Umpires Emslie and
Kane.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3.
CHICAKO, June 3. The Chicago Na
tionals raised their successive pennant
today In a 12-inning game. Af
ter the tlag was raised Presi
dent Charles W. Murphy presented
Manager Frank Chance with a
check for $10,000 to divide equally
among the members now with the team.
Twenty-one men will receive 4S5 each.
Fraser, Slagle, Kling, Lundgren and
others who were with the team when
it won the championship last year re
ceived no part of the bonus. Score:
,H-H. E.l R. H. E.
Chicago . . 4 10 l.Phila 3 9 4.
Batteries Overall and Moran; Mo
ren and Dooin. Umpires Johnstone
and Cusack.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. Won. Lost. Pet.
Detroit 6 14 .850
Philadelphia 23 16 .690
New York .21 15 .583
Boston oi u 553
St Louis ;j7 21 .447
Chicago ,. 17 22 .436
Cleveland i6 22 .421
Washington 12 25 .324
' Chicago 9; Philadelphia 6.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3. Chicago
defeated Philadelphia 9 to 6 in one of
the poorest games witnessed here this
season. The home team used 16 play
ers, including five pitchers, while Chi
cago used 13 men. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Phlla. ... 6 13 4. Chicago .. 9 8 2.
Batteries Coombs, Krause, Vlckers,
Plank, Dygert and Thomas; Scott, Fife,
Smith, Sullivan and Payne.
New York 7; St. Louis 5.
NEW YORK, June 3. By an eight
inning rally today in which three runs
were scored. New York defeated St.
Louis, 7 to 5. Score:
a4. , . R- H E-I ' R. H. E.
St. Louis ..5 8 3.New York 7 7 0.
Batteries Waddell, Pelty and Ste
phens; Brockett, Warhop and Blair.
Detroit 5; Boston 3.
BOSTON, June 3. Detroit's hits were
more timely than Boston's and the
visitors won. Score:
Detroit .. 5 11 l.Boston ... 3 9 3.
Batteries Wlllett and Schmidt;
Steele, Cicote and Donohue.
Rain Prevents Game.
WASHINGTON, Juno 3. The Washington-Cleveland
game was postponed
today on account of rain.
WINS OUT BY NARROW MARGIN
Miss Fording Beats Miss Fox In Ex
citing Contest.
The feature of yesterday's play at
the Irvlngton Tennis Club was the
semi-final match in the ladles' singles,
when Miss Fording, after three very
long and closely contested sets, de
feated Miss Fox by the scores of 9-7,
7-9, 6-4. Stewart Freeman again
proved that he is the coming young
player of the club, by defeating E.
Mersereau comparatively easily, in the
third set, after they had one set each.
His match against W. Goss today will
call for a big gallery, as it will no
doubt be very closely contested, and
Goss will have to bring out his very
best tennis to overcome his younger
opponent.
Yesterday's results follow:
Freeman, receive 2-6, beat Mersereau, owe
3-6. 7-5. 3-6. 6-0; Miss Fording, owe 30 beat
Mlso Fox, owe 15.3. 9-7. 7-9. 6-4; Goes and
Wlckerfham, owe 40, beat Rohr and Bellinger,
owe 30, 6-4, -4; Miss Moore and Humphrey
beat Mrs. Judge and Scott, scratch, 6-2, 6-4.
The schedule for today:
2:O0 P. M. Rohr vs. Rosenfeld; Freeman
vs. Go; McXorthrup vs. Campbell.
3:30 P. M. Humphrey and Wakeman vs.
Goss and Wlckeraham; Miss Carstens and
Freeman vs. Mrs. Cook and Rohr.
4:30 P. M. Miss Goss and Wakeman vs.
Miss Moore and Humphrey; Mies Schaefer
and Wilder vs. winner Miss Carstens and
Freeman vs. Mrs. Cook and Rohr: Harrigan
and Warlnner vs. Chamberlain and Fisher;
Mrs. Judge and Miss Campbell vs. Miss Ford
ing and Leadbetter.
v American Racers Unplaced.
MANCHESTER, England, June 3
The Beaufort handicap of 500 sov
ereigns for 3-year-olds and up, dis
tance five furlongs, was won today by
Indian Runner. Proprietor was second
and Hopeton third. H. P. Whitney's
Sea Cliff was unplaced. The Bridge
water handicap of 500 sovereigns for
3-year-olds, distance mile and quarter,
was won by Sealed Orders. Diagnosis
was second and Blackstone third. J. R,
Keene's Esperanto was among the
seven starters.
New York The Rev. Dr. Lloyd, general
secretary of the Board of Missions of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, after having
declined to accept a bishopric four times
within six years, has accepted the position
of bishop coadjutor ot the diocew of Vlr-ginla.
ENTRY LIST IS LONG
Eighty-one Youths Will Com
pete in High School Meet.
TEAMS ARE WELL TRAINED
Athletes of Five Institutions to Par
ticipate in Track and Field
Events on Multnomah
Grounds Tomorrow.
The Portland Interscholastic Athletic
Association will hold its fourth annual
track and field meet on tho Multnomah
grounds tomorrow afternoon at X :30
o'clock. A large number of entries have
been made, the athletes numbering 81.
The entries will greatly exceed this as
each participant will compete in two or
more events.
Strenuous training has been evident on
the Multnomah field in the last few days
and the members of each team are in the
pink of condition to take part In the meet.
The grounds have been rolled and the
track has been given special attention.
There are a number of crack athletes in
the different schools and some good rec
ords are expected.
The schools competing will be as fol
lows: Washington High School. Lincoln
High School, Columbia University. Port
land Academy and the Allen Preparatory
School. Hill Military Academy will not
be in the meet this year on account of
its withdrawal from the league.
A 25 cup will be presented by the
league to the schopl winning the greatest
number of points, and a $10 cup to the
winner of the relay. The events and
entries for each are as follows:
Mil Run.
Portland Academy Lewis, Edwards, Baoon
Allen Preparatory School Crabbe.
Lincoln High School McCabo, Altman.
Stott. Nash.
Columbia University Gey nor. Dwyer
Brown. Manning.
Washington High School Miller, Wlndna
gle. 120-Yard Hurdles.
Portland Academy Summers,
Wilson,
Lincoln 1-TlkTri Rrhnol 1 ha OKo r. ir.m.
Welch. ' " '
Columbia University Stott, Rya, Campbell.
Washington High School McLaren. Stan-
nard.
220-Yard Hurdles.
Portland Academy Summers, Brace, Bacon
Huntington. '
Lincoln High School Blbee Shafer, Vallle
Welch.
Columbia University Stott. Gakey, Camp
bell. Washington High School Burdlck, Jackson
Stannard.
High Jump.
Portland Academy Xorrls, Cobb. Wlleon.
Lincoln High School Vallle. Rlgler, Run
yan. Columbia University jerkins ' Rya, Black,
Washington High Schobl Burdlck, Jackson,
Euster.
Pole Vault.
Portland Academy Wilson, Warner.
Lincoln High School Welch Vosper
Columbia University V. Perkins.
Washington High School Munly, Burdlck.
Brood Jump.
Portland Academy Norrl?, Buchner, War
ner. Wilson.
Allen Preparatory School Shaver, Gear
hart. Columbia University Brest, Kellaher
Black.
Lincoln High School Holden. Hilton.
Washington High School Euster, Munly.
Shot-Put.
Portland Academy Cobb Curry, Leonard,
Kronen berg.
Lincoln High School Grout, Runyan. Smith.
Columbia University Rya, C. Perkins,
Brown.
Washington High School Euster, Stannard.
iMscus-Throw.
Portland Academy Xorris, Brace, Sum
mers, Cobb.
Lincoln High School Grout, Runyan,
Smith.
Columbia University C. Perkins, Rya.
Black.
Washington High School Buster, Stannard
McLaren.
100-Yard Dash.
Portland Academy Norrl a, Buehner, Brace,
Condon.
Allen Preparatory School Gilbert, Gearhart.
Lincoln High School Baker, Crickmore,
Holden, Shafer. Hilton.
Columbia University Billed on, Brost, Fries,
Em Is.
Washington High School Munly, Jackson,
Cornell.
220-Yard Dash.
Portland Academy Norris, Buehner, Brace,
Condon.
Allen 'Preparatory School Gilbert, Gear
hart. Lincoln High School Crickmore, Baker,
Welch, Holden. Hilton.
Columbia University Bllledon, Bros. Fries.
Washington High School Barber, Burdlck,
Jackson.
440-Yard Run.
Portland Academy Brace. Heusner, Bell,
Condon, Lewis, Edwards.
Allen Preparatory School Shaver.
Lincoln High School Martzloff Stiles, Alt
man. Grout.
Columbia University Wade, Kellaher, Flan
agan. Washington High School Barber, Miller,
Bran Ion, Euster.
Relay Race.
Portland Academy Norris. Brace, Bueh
ner, Condon. Edwarde. Warner, Lewis.
Lincoln High School Baker, Stiles, Crick
more, Welcb, Holden. Hilton
Columbia University Campbell, Brost,
Fries, Bllledon, Ennis, Gakey.
Washington High School Barber. Burdlck,
Jackson. EuBter, Stannard, Cornell, Munly,
Mann.
Half -Mile Run.
Portland Academy Lewfs, Edwards, Bacon.
Allen Preparatory School Coumpton, Mc
Cabe, Altman.
Lincoln High School Rlgler, Martzlofl,
Petereon, Gaynor, Wade.
Columbia University Dwyer, Brown, Man
ning. Washington High School Miller, Barber,
Windnagle.
The following officials have been
chosen:
Referee. E. E. Morgan ; starter. Frank
Watklns; clerk of course, F. J. Lonergan:
timers, H. H. Herdman, A. B. McAlpln. W.
B. Fecheimcr; judges of nnieh, Morris Dunne.
llliam Jordan, Dr. Paul Rader. George Gara
mie, Forrest Smithson; field judges, William.
Jordan, W- B. Murray, H. B. James, Plow
den Stott, William Ben Greenhaw; Inspectors,
Hopkins Jenkins, Thaxter Finger, H. W.
Gammie; scorers. R. L. Ringer, Robert Cro
nln, C. B. Ruppe; announcer, J. Cronan.
First olace counts 5 points, second place 3,
third tftace 1 point. The half-xaile relay
I counts 5 points.
BOWLERS ELECT OFFICERS
Congress at Seattle Votes for Xext
Gathering at San Francisco.
SEATTLE. June 3. Officers for the
coming; year were elected today by the
delegates to the Western Bowling Con
gress. Among these officers are: President,
Harry Leap. San Francisco; third
vice-president, Fred Wolfe, Denver.
The delegate-at-large elected to repre
sent the congress in connection with the
elected officers, was W. S. Zehrlng, of
Salt Lake City.
The executive committee includes Wal
ter Payne, Denver; O. J. Patton, C. J.
Kruse and A. J. Burchill, Spokane; Louis
Hirsch, San Francisco; D. M. Margetts,
Salt Lake City.
The next meeting of the congress will
be held in San Francisco, the Invitation
coming through J. A. Scatzer.
Troitsk. Siberia A military court has
bsen convoked here to try the Colonel and
six other officers of the Orenburg; Cossack:
regiment, who are alleged to be Involved
in far-reaching financial irregularities. Pec
ulations amounting; to $70,000 Already have)
been discovered.
J
y iSTN
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MASON, EHRMAN
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KING JAMES FIRST
Brooklyn Handicap Between
Him and Restigouche.
BIG CROWD IS PRESENT
Horse Which Kecne Rejected Runs
Stablemate Close Race, While
Celt Flounders Along In
Third Place.
NEW YORK. June 3. King James first,
Restigouche second, Celt third. Thus
stands the record of the twenty-third re
newal of the historic Brooklyn Handicap,
run today at Gravesend. The three
other starters, High Private, Frank Gill
and Berkley, finished as named. The
time establishes a new record for the
race, being one-fifth of a second better
than the figures hung up last year by
Celt.
Coupled as the entry of Sam Hildreth,
King James and Restigouche were quoted
in the betting at S to 1 to win and 1 to 2
for place. Restigouche, running alone,
was variously quoted as high as 20 to 1
to win, 8 to 1 for place and 4 to 5 to
show. James R. Keene's Celt was held
at 1 to 3 seemingly prohibitive odds
and greatly disappointed a host of back
ers and made heartsick those of the
"memory brokers" who did not have the
nerve to lay wagers against him.
Though mainly a race among the three
horses, the contest was exciting, especial
ly when, a furlong from home. King
James pushed his nose in front of the
flying Restigouche, and Inch by inch crept
past him until at the wire he was lead
ing his stablemate by a full length, while
Restigouche was three lengths In. front
of the tired and floundering Celt.
Aside from the defeat of the Celt, the
race run by Restigouche was the greatest
surprise. Never credited with too much
gameness, the Keene castoft led from the
rise of the barrier to the last furlong,
and with speed that ran all those behind
him, save King James, oft their feet.
Varsity to Play Chemawa.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., June 3. (Special.) The University
baseball team will wind up the sea
son by playing the Chemawa nine next
Saturday at Eugene. Out of 19 games
played this season. Kelly's team has
won 11. tied I and lost 7. The an
nouncement in Tuesday's Oregonian
that the university team had lost to
the Cottage Grove nine, failed to men
tion that it was the second team and
not the first team that had been de
feated. Athletic Instructor Resigns.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., June 3. (Special.)
Roy E. Heaten, well known throughout
the Northwest as an athlete of ability,
has resigned his position as instructor
in physical education at this college to
enter into business in this city. Mr.
Heaten has purchased the business of
M. M. Long, dealer in athletic and sport
ing goods.
Coach Conlbear to Stay.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 3. Bartlett
Lovejoy. who rowed bow on this year's
crew at the University of Washington,
has been elected to the captaincy of the
1910 eight at the varsity. Lovejoy is the
oldest oarsman at the state university in
point of. service, and his selection was
unanimous.
Rowing Coach H. B. Conlbear, who has
If the Box Isn't Green
It Isn't a PUCK.
-'-A,
& CO., DISTRIBUTORS.
had charge of the University of Washing
ton crew for three years, and brought two
championships to Seattle, will be in
charge of the oarsmen next year, the
board of control of the university having
re-elected him.
Rome Lieutenant-Commander R. R. Bel
knap, the American Xaval t Attache here,
acting for the subscribers for American re
lief to th sufferers from the Messina earth
quake, has recently turned over 400 mora
huts for the use of the survivors of the dis
aster of last December.
u. e V' 1 LjLj
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B. V. D. garments are made of light,
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