7
NORTHWEST'S BEST
WILL ENTER MEET
SOME TRACK STARS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN TODAY'S MEET
HERE.
II UHuL
CAIN DUE
Picked Athletes of "Big Six"
Schools to Compete on
Multnomah Field. -
University of Oregon Action to
Be Brought in Name of
State, Now.
FRIENDS CARRY EXPENSE
OREGON'S CHANCES BRIGHT
TITE MORNING OREGONTAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1012.
nrrrnniniiM pio
ncmnDiuui
hi ,nmjf
III Lf,i. i t v f t i-1 . r r ; t r
ADJUD
m to!
Coach Harvard Experts Two State
School to Capture Nine of IS
Event", Judging From Rec-o.-da
of Different Men.
Portland track and field enthuslaata
will ba treated to the greatest eolle
iclata iMt la tbe history of the North -wtit
today at Multnomah Field, when
41 atellar athletes, representing the
pick of the flare at Oregon. Oregon
Agricultural Co II ire, Washington.
WBBhlntMf PaIUm W hitman
and Idaho, will compete for the con- t
Terence champlonahlpa.
Courtney, the .remarkable aprinter
who will represent America at the
Stockholm Olympic games, will be seen
In action wearing the colors of Wash
ington; McClure, the distance man.
whose prowess at 'he Olympic trials
cinches blm a similar bertu: Hawkins,
another Oreron star: Cook, of Wash
ington; Baker, of Oregon Agricultural
ColUae, and others are numbered
among the crack performers.
Orege Mea Practice.
The Oregon rontlnaent reached the
city Tuesday night and practiced at
the field yesterday. Mtnifar Ander
son, of Washington State, brought In
his seven stars Friday and regletered
at the Oregon, while the Whitman ath
letes are at the Multnomah.
Oregon, It Is conceded, will rapture the
meat; In fart. Coach Harvard has been
mora worried over the selection of a
even-men team than over the meet
Itself. Late last nlaht he made the
final eliminations. Quarter Mller Johns
falling by the wayside, so the lemon
yellow contingent will be Captain Kel
logg, Hawkins. McClure, Nell, Hug
gins. Williams and Latourette.
"It was a tossup between Johns and
Hugglns for the seventh man, end as
rourtney. of Washington, will beat the
former In the 100 and 110. I decided
upon Hugglns to enter the distance
runs, so as to protect McClure. who Is
entered In all three." said Hayward.
In Firms KsseeeL
Hayward looks to see Oregon take
nlna of the It events, with the Ore
gon Aggies giving Washington and
Washington Htate a hard run for sec
ond. The relay hss been abandoned.
Here are Hayward s selections:
100-yard dash Courtney, of Wash
ington, with a record of 10 flat: Baker,
of Ot A. C second; Kinder, of Whit
man, or Cook. W. 8. C. third.
120-yard dash Courtney, Kinder,
Cook.
440-yard dash Walters, of the Ore
gen "Aggies," with a record of M sec
onds flat. Hitter, of Washington State,
Is rated as a possible dark horse, for
he has done It tn II i-l without crowd
ing. s0-yard run Mcriure. Oregon, with
a record of 1:6 and Williams, of
Corvallls.
Mile run McClure, Oregon: Hugglns.
Oregon, and Williams, of the Oregon
"Aggies." The last two ran a dead beat
at Eugene tn 4:21.
Two-mile run McClure or Hugglns.
Oregon.
110 and 330-yard hurdles Hawkins
and Latourette, Oregon. Hawkins lias
marks of ls.OJ and Jl:l. respectively.
He beat Smlthson at the Olympic trials.
Shot and hammer Kellogg, of Ore
gon, with a record of and US feet.
Discus Love, of Washington State.
Javelin Nell, of Oregon, who set a
new Coast mark last week at Seattle of
1M 4 feet.
Pole vault Williams. Oregon, with a
record of 11 feet 1 inches.
aei piiste May Be geeow
Hayward doesn't poaaesa a good high
or broad Jumper In his contingent and
Is undacidsd as to the outcome of these
events.
Little Is known of the Whitman and
Idaho teams, but several surprises may
be sprung by tha outsiders. Phillips is
reputed to be a star In tha weight
events for Idaho, wtille Kinder and
Rlonmquist. of Whitman, have great
speed.
Coach OethofT. of Washington State,
said last night that he might not enter
t'.ooke, his speed merchant. In tha 100
yard event against Baker. Kinder.
Courtney. Loux. Watts and Bloomqulst.
preferring tn save blm for the 320.
where he may take a second to Court
ney, who beat him In the dual meet.
T1ets. Hitter. Penults. Bartlett. Love.
Williams and Cook comprise the Pull
man squad.
Oregon Agricultural College will be
represented by Baker In the sprints.
Wslters In the 440. Wlllloma and Smith
In tha half and mile. Powell In the high
Jump. Burdlrk In the pole vault and
Kensla In the hammer and discus.
The meet will start at 1:30 o'clock.
WASHIXOTOX TUTOR GLOOMY
Dr. Hall Say His Tram Jfow Con
slsta of Courtney and "
UNIVERSTTT OF WASHINGTON.
Prattle. May 3U (BpeclaL) The pes
simism of Ir. IX C Hall, tutor of
Washington's track team, was boiled
snd simmered down In a single state
ment made today by tbe old-tlras
Hrown College track man.
"My team consists of Courtney
and " declared the Doctor. "The
rest are Mexican atbtetea and even
C'sptaln Evana here la working for
Bill Hayward."
Evans, whd has been making a phe
nomenal showing with the Javelin this
ysar and who la the present bolder of
the University record, failed In me
rhanlca and waa eliminated from tha
I rem by the faculty.
Heven tracksters leave Friday night
on the . Owl limited for Portland to
tsks part In the conference meet be
tween, Oregon. O. A. C. Washington.
W. K C Idaho and Whitman that
begins on Multnomah Field Saturday
aftornoon at 1:10 o'clock.
"Ire J. Courtney. acknowledged
Coast champion In the 100 ysrds and
a favorite In the 110 daeh; Bowman,
who won the dual meet high Jump, and
Edmund, discus man. are tha only
first place athletes on the list. Pat
ten, shot putter: J. W. Williams, broad
Jump artist; Tbomason In the high
tump and Oraca to handle tha javelin,
complete the seven."
That Dr. Hall has a surprise In store
for Nelll of Oregon, who broke the
North weetern record In the Javelin
here last Saturday. In young Clarence
Urace. Is the opinion of some sport
writer here, Oraee Is Inconsistent,
but In one preliminary try-out ha
broke the campus record, throwing li
feet I inrhee, and Coach Hall was
rxertlng himself to the utmost In try-
Ing to prevent curious people from ,
measuring Grace's throws. The Chilli-
111 ' "... - rs.a-U w ;
L U r.-Z I rjm
m Wh
L mm u
EASTERN STARS I
Pennsy or Cornell Expected to
Win Big Meet.
TRYOUTS PROVE CLOSE
Colombia Welglitman Puts Shot Oat
4 7 Feet 1 -8 Inch and Shatters
Only Record of Intercol
legiate Competition.
PHILADELPHIA. May 11. The try
outs on Franklin field today for the
finals In the Inter-colleglste track and
field events tomorrow. Indicate that
the team championship probably lies
between Cornell last year's winner
and Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania weathered 11 men, the
greatest number of men In tha 11
events In which trials were necessary
and Cornell pulled through seven, but
the Ithacana are atrong In the branches
of the sport In which they will run
tomorrow. Harvard showed up well,
but not aa atrongly as expected.
Beatty Breaks Reewrd.
. One Inter-colleglate record, the shot
put, waa broken. R. L. Beatty, of Co
lumbia. In hia second throw placed
the distance at 47 feet Inch. The
Inter-colleglate record waa 4 feetr 7 "4
Inch, made by J. J. Horner, of Michi
gan, In 111.
Outside of Beatty's heaved shot-put,
another notable performance In the
held events waa Mercer's broad Jump of
31 feet 10 Vt Inches. Tbe Pennsylvania
man mads thla distance on his first and
only leap.
Cornell's strength tomorrow Is ex
pected to lie In her ability to carry
off the half, mile and the one and two
mile events. Summary:
liio-rsrd dah. In four heats, first three la
each qualify for seml-flnale tomorrow: Klrat
heat First. M. K. Kobertson. HTraeuae; sec
ond. D. N. Miles, Amherst; third. T. V. Rud
ell. Tele. Time, lu 3-6 seconde. second heat
Won by J. P. Pslland, Princeton; eecood,
J. ftiirna Brown: third, dead heat between
H. H. Seward. Michigan, end r. C. Corset.
Corn!). Time, 10 S-5. Corset won the run
off and Qualified for the eeml-finela Third
hpat Woo by J. R. Bond, Michigan; second,
C. O. Oleen. Dartmouth: third, R. 8. Deg
ossaUSI. Harvard. Time. 10 9-A. Fourth
heet Woe bv R. B. Thomas, Princeton;
second. M. H. Jacobs, Columbia; third. J.
Plner. PennaylTania atate. Time. 10
Balf mile run. In three heats, first three
to qualify for final tomorrow: First heat
Won by H. H. Snyder. Cornell; second. B
H. Oerman. Maaearhuaetta Technical; third.
J. M. IMIan, Dartmouth. Tlma. I J J. 8ac
oed heat Won by J. P. Jonee. Cornell; eeo
ond. M. J. Hivm. Princeton: third. J. W.
Levering. Prnniylvsnls. Time, 1:5 ;.J.
Third hst Won by H. N. Putnam, Cornell;
ii ;,m j i
second. T. W. Koch. Harvard; third, M.
Chaplin. Princeton. Time. 1 :.".
Knot-put Following qualified: W. L.
Beatty. Columbia. 47 feet. Inch, breaking
Intercollegiate record of 43 feet, TVj tnr-hca,
made by J. J. Horner, ot Michigan. In lull;
A. A. Kobler. Mlcblsan. 44 feet. 2 Incbee;
A. K. Bartlett, Brown. 43 feet. 4 Inchea;
R. B. Batchelder. Harvard. 42 feet. 11
Inches; A- H. Blseell. Princeton. 42 feet.
Inchee.
120-yard hurdles, three heetn, first two
qualified, extra heat for third man, two
qualified. First heat Won by V. B. Havens.
Rutgers: second. C. I- l.arkln. Tale; third.
J- B. Cummtngs. Hervard. Time, 10 4-ft
seconds, second heat Won by J. I- Won
dell, weeleyan; eecond. W. A. Edwarde.
Pennsylvania; third, a. E. Graham. Colum
bia. Time. 13 4-5 eeconds. Third heat
Won by J. A. Griffith. Pennsylvsnla; second.
E. C. Chsmplln. Syracuse; third, H. J. Her
ri m. pennsylvsnla. Ore ham and Harris qual
ified In extra heat for third man.
4O-yard run. three heats, first three men
In each qualified. First beet Won by C
B. Hoff. Michigan: second. A. McOowen,
Pennsylvania; third. D. P. Danney. Har
vard. Time, so Btcond beet Won by
W. A. Barren. Hervard; eecond, B. II. Keck.
Michigan; third. K. J. Fairer. Tale. Time.
50 -&. Third heat Won by C. D. Held
path, gyracuee; eecond. A. B. Cossuns. Cor.
sell; third. E. t. Close, Prince too. Time,
4 4-6.
no-ynrd hurdles, four heats, flret two
men quellfled. First heat Won by
A J. C ninth. Pennsylvsnla; second. J. E.
Whitney. Cornell. Time. 26 2-fc Second hest
Won by J. I. Wendell. Weeleyan; second.
W. A- WMwsrds, Pertnsylvanls- Time.
14 4-4. Third hest Won by H. W. Hel
doek. Penneylvsnta; eecond. P. 8 Piatt.
Tale. Time. 24 4-. Fourth heel Won by
J. B. Crelg. Mlcbigaa: eecond. F. I Bredy.
Columble. Time, 24 4-6.
220-yard dash, elx heats, winners quali
fied for eeml-flnele and wlnnere ot two
extra heat for second men also qualified.
First heet Won by L. Mercer, Penneyl
venia; eecond. R. R. Dogoxxaidi. Hsrvsrd.
Time. 1 4-6. Second heat Won by H. H.
Jacobe. Columbia: eecond. H. O. Fneter.
Pennsylvania. Time. 21 eecond. Third heet
won by M K. Robertson, Fyrocuse: eec
ond. J. E. Bond. Mlchlgen. Time. 22 eee
ends. Fourth best Won ,by C. D. Reld
path. Syracuse; eecood. C O. Oleeo. Dart
mouth. Time 21 4-5 eeconds. Fifth best
Won by J O. Brewn. Pennsylvania: eecond,
H. a. Wllkins. Msssschusetts Technical.
Time. 22 2-6. Sixth heat Won by W. B.
Adams, Harvard: eecond. i. A. Plner. Penn
sylvania State. Time. 22 1-6. Dogoaseldt
snd Oleen won the beats for seoond men and
qualified.
Pole vault W. H. Frits, Cornell: M. S.
Wrlght. Dartmouth; H. B. Wagoner. Tele;
J. M. Brers, Tele, and H. a Babooes. Co
lamble, qualified, ell clearing 13 feet 4
ischee.
High Jump H. B. Enrlght. Dartmouth :
O. . Dlcklneon. Tele; J. W. Burdlck. Penn
sylvania; F. F. Lane. Pennsylvania, and W.
E. sergent. Mlcbigan, qualified, all clearing
feet 10 Inchee.
Hammer throw The following qualified:
T. Cahle. Hervard. 164 feet. 11 Inchee:
H. F. Merden. Dartmouth, 161 feet. 2 Inchee;
A. W. Kobler. Mlchlgen. ISO feet, a Inchee;
L. D. Howard. Harvard. 145 feet. 6 Inchee;
A- H. TUey. Dartmouth. 145 feet. 2H Inches.
Broad Jump Tbe following qualified: E
L Mercer. Penneylvanla. 23 feet, 10
Inchee: M. Digge. Tale. 22 feet. T Inchea;
H. 8. Bebcock. Columbia. 3- feet. H Inch;
H. F. Orabem. Columbia. 21 feet. 11
Inchea: H. F. Faulkner, Bowdoln, 21 feet.
11 Inches. -
Swimmer Hodgson Wins.
MONTREAL, May SI. George Hodg
son, the boy swimmer, won easy victo
ries tonight In the 100-yard and quar
ter mile aventa of tha drat night's pro
gramme of tha Canadian Olympic swim
ming trials. His time for tha former
was il I- seconds. In tha quarter mile
ha won at hia leisure, hie time being
five minutes 40 second.
Vm of District Attorney Mr.VarVa
Name as Law Officer of State
Merely Formality In Con
ducting Proceedings.
SALEM. Or., May 31. (Special.) Dis
trict Attorney McNary. of the Third Ju
dicial District, has consented to allow
the University of Oregon referendum
esses to be brought In the name of the
state, and a complaint waa filed In
Circuit Court today with view toward
adjudicating; those eases along tha lines
set down In tha optnlon of the Su
preme Court.
The District Attorney, however, made
the provision that the friends of th
University will have to carry the bur
den of exponas and that the use of his
nam as a law officer of tha state Is
merely as a formality in conducting
tha proceedings.
In an Interview given out today the
District Attorney made tha following
statement:
Reeolatloa la Adopted.
"A hort time prior to May 20 the
Board of Regents of the State Uni
versity adopted a resolution reciting
the institution ot th suit of Friendly
vs. Olcott, to have the referendum pe
titions on Hqnse bills Nns. 310 and 211
of the Legislative Assembly of 111.
making appropriation for the Uni
versity of Oregon, declared fraudulent
and void, and requesting the Governor
to refer the matter to the proper law
officer of the state to bring a new suit.
Involving tha same matters, and to
force a speedy decision upon tha merits
of the rosea as presented by the for
mer petitions.
"On tha ssme day I obtained a letter
from Governor West containing a copy
of this resolution and requesting that
I take such srtlon as In my Judgment
might seem proper with a view of
tarrying out tha wishes of the Board
of Regenta as aet forth tn said reso
lution. After examining th author!
tlea and the recent decision of the Su
preme Court In the abova case, I con
cluded that It would ba proper for ma
aa District Attorney to permit a suit
to be brought In the' name of the atata
Involving the same matters.
"I therefore Informed W. T. Slater,
one of the attorneys for the Board of
Regents, that I would verify a com
plaint aa District Attorney tn order to
get tha matter properly before th
court, but I would not assume the re
sponsibility of carrying on the liti
gation, neither could It be done at th
expense of the state: that tha cost of
the suit must be wholly borne by th
Board of Regents, or frle.ids of tbe uni
versity. Former Ceo Tratlsseay Qacetleaed.
"In view of the facts that tha allega
tions la the complaint filed today are
Identical with thoaa filed In tha case
of Friendly vg. Olcott. with tha excep
tion of th first, wherein It I aet forth
that tha suit Is brought In the name ef
the state at the request of the Gov
ernor. I can see no reason why the
testimony taken at the former trial
cannot, by stipulation, be made th tes
timony In the laat case.
"If this arrangement can he made
with the attorneys repreeentlng the
Secretary of State, the suit can be
heard by the Circuit and Supreme
courts and finally decided before the
election in November. In fact, the case
should be finally disposed of before
the Summer vacation of tha Buprm
Judges In August.
"If the facts set forth tn the com
plaint ere true, grave offenses have been
perpetrated In violation of the laws ot
this state, for which reason. I think. In
Justice to all concerned, that the ques
tions should be passed upon by the
courts on their merits. Holding to this
view, I consider that aa an officer ot
tha stats It was my duty to take such
course aa will permit the parties af
fected by tbe alleged frauds to have
the charges fully and fairly adjudi
cated upon their merits."
TENNIS PLAY IS FUST
MISS IRENE CAMPBELL WINS
FROM MISS KURTZ.
City Champion Wrkeraham Will Be
Opposed to St. Humphrey in
Today's Match Play.
Increasing interest and a larger at
tendance of enthusiastic spectators
made tha eecond day of the Kprtng
handicap tennis tournament of the
Irvlngton Club pass delightfully for
some and regretfully for others, a In
dicated in the results, though the han
dicaps In such tennis affair make a
material difference
One of the most Interesting events of
the dsy was the play between Miss
Irene Campbell and Miss Kurtx. which
the former won only after a difficult
turn in the second set. The first went
easily, but Miss Kurts proved almost
too much for tha little tennis crack,
who, only by a burst of speed, was able
to draw out the last set and match at
12-10. The II gamea of the final con
test were strenuous, to say the least.
Several matches In the men's singles
were played, and the tournament la
moving rapidly, much to the satisfac
tion of all.
An Interesting schedule haa been ar
ranged for today's play, beginning at
10 o'clock and running through the
day. It haa been fixed to play sev
eral good matches In the afternoon for
the benefit of visitors who enjoy the
sport, though they may not play the
game themselves. Two or three mixed
doubles events and men's doubles have
been acheduled.
City Champion Wlckersham will ba
seen In play today against H. 8. Humph
reys, who promises to give the rauch
cupwlnner a "run for the Oliver."
Mlae Csmpbell beet Miss Kurts. -l. 12-10;
Mlae Johnson beet Mrs. Weaton. 2, -l ;
Mrs. Northrup beet Mies Whltmer, -f, a-2:
Mlae McBrlde beat Mrs. Oress. t-6:
Mlae Riley beat Mlaa Thayer. 2 . -4. -l:
Van Loan beat Frank Rmlth. default:
Meyer beat Holbrook. 3-. -4. -; Wllklne
beat Hart. S-'i -0; Lewis beat Oblvea, -s.
4-e. -.1; Freeman beat Brewer. 0-4. e-4;
Lytte beet T. II gmlth, 7-6. -l; Wreioa
beat Treece. T-8, a-S.
The scheduls for tcdav follows:
10 A. M. Mlas Randall vs. Mies Knspp:
Miss Goes vs. Miss Schsefrr; Miss Houston
vs. Mlas Fos.
11 a. M. Riley vs. Thomas; Mitchell vs.
Rabin . .
2 p. M atarr ve. Muneer Jordan vs.
Corbctt: winner, fisbln-Mltchell vs. Rosen
feld; Van Loss vs. Meyer, Mies Kurt sad
quality.
H. L.
Ttutier vs. Mlas Howetow and OIH; L"tle ve.
Fleming
n,rt,fc rr." 'J.'"
snd Munger: A. Smith ve Wskemsn: Mlae
mnti.ll and Edxar vm. M-a. Norihrup end
Stewart: Van Loan and Fleming ve Cooke
and illl: Miee Fording ve. Mre. Judge.
4 p. M Mlae Morrla end Wilder ve. Mine
Riley end Rllev: winner. Omlth-Wekemen
. Vnrthup; Cooke vs. Lewie. Constsntlne
ve E4lr.
p. M- Humphreys vs. Wlckerehsm;
ghlves-Rosenfeld vs. Hmlthsnd Wokemaa.
mtltxomaic wrxs at tennis
Portland Mem Down Collegians In
Both Single and Doubles.
Turning the tables, the Multnomah
Club tennla cracks yeeterdar defeated
tha University of Oregon tennis men In
a return affair on the club courte.
Corbett's match wtth Bond was a three- ,
set affair and looked or a time as if ,
ll migal pe counira e. ' " k . '
man. but he finally took the match.
-1. -. (-4.
Brewster's match with Pre scot t waa
not easier and went to deuce in both
sets, the former winning, 7-B, T-S. fmtth
and Wakeman. In th doubles. brt the
university team. Prescott and Bond, on
straight sets. -l, t-t.
In the regular handicap tournament
of the Multncmeh Club yesterday In the
semi-finals, Wlckersham defeated
Dunne. -L (-. and Corbett and Wlck
ersham In th double beat McAlpIn
and Kohr, (-4. 4-t. (-4.
"AGGIES" DEFEAT W7.IXA SLETTE
Agricultural dollege Oathats Metlio
dlsta In 4 -to-S Game.
WILLAMETTE TJNTVERSITT. Falem.
Or., May II. (Special.) In what was
one of the most exciting and best
played game of baseball ever seen on
Willamette field, th Oregon Agricul
tural College team was defeated by
Willamette. 4 to 2. The Agricultural
Colleae outhlt the home team, but Wil
lamette was strong In base-running
and fielding. Drake. Willamette
pitcher, twirled a good game
Rlchen. for the "Aggies, was effec-
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Newport, Yaquina Bay
Via
vs. a a
Season
Tickets
on
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June 1st
By - V
06DEN
V ROUTES
FARES FROM PORTLAND
Round trip season, on sale daily .$G.25
Week-end (Saturday-Monday) on 'sale Satur
day $3.75
TRAIN SERVICE
Direct connection is made with C. & E. trains at
Albany or Corvallis, and the tickets arc good for
return via either East or West Side.
SUNDAY TRAIN ON THE C. & E.
A Special Train leaves Albany every Sunday at
7:30 A. M., Corvallis 8 A. M., returning same night.
Illustrated Booklets, desrribinp Newport as a Summer
resort, on application to any apent of the S. 1 or by writing to
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
F''"V1 I III W WMIWliiprWtWll'sil
price of beer I to be raised KO rents
barrel tomorrow, according to an an
nouncement mad by the official organ
of the local Brewers' Association. This
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months.
FARES
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