2
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913. . 13
r
i
TODftY'S CALENDAR
OF SPORT FILLED
Baseball. Tennis, Yachting,
Polo, Cricket, Racing, Row
ing and Cycling Feature.
TEN EVENTS SCHEDULED
Decoration Day Programme to Open
With Morning Came at Ball Park
and With Tennis at Irrlnirton.
Amateur Out In Force.
SPORT CALFOAR roR
DECORATION DAT.
10:J0 A.M. Baseball. Coaat
Lesfue. Portland Ban Fran
cisco, at Recreation Park.
10:10 A. M. Tennis, atart of
Pprlng handicap at Irving-ton
Club.
1:10 P.M. lUniMi races.
Riverside Driving Club, at For
est Grove.
1:30 P. L Yacht races. Oregon
Tacbt Club, 'Willamette River,
near Oaks.
3 P. M. Cricket. Portland vs.
"Port of Caledonia." at Cricket
Park. East Slaty-seventh street.
2:10 P. it. Baseball. Coast
Leaa-ua. Portland vs. Pan Fran
cisco, at Recreation Park.
S:3o P. St. Motorcycla racas at
Country Club
!:.0 P. It. Annual rowing; re
ratta of Portland Rowing Club.
Willamette River.
3 P. M. Baseball. Multnomah
Club va. Oreron Agricultural
Collece, at Multnomah field.
t P. M. Polo playera from
Waverly Club and Vancouver
Barracks tn special Kama at
Waverly- Country Club..
London: O. O'Brien, Leander Swimming
Club. London; E. R. Sherwood. Otter
Club; J. Fox, champion of Sheineia.
The events will be 60-yard. 100-yard
and 400-yard daabes and likely a half
mile. "The meet will start at 8:S0 P. M.
and should be a corker." said Instruc
tor Arthur Cavlll last night. "I know
of nearly all of these English cracks
ana 111 e y are eiperu iu tuv
Assies to Play Mere Today.
Portland followers of holiday sport
need make no complaints anent the ab
sence of their partlcuiar brand of ath
letic recreation today, for the calendar
discloses ten events of eight varieties.
Here they are: Baseball, tennis, horse
racing, motorcycle racing, yacht rac
ing, rowing racing, polo and cricket Of
these baseball scores heavily with two
games of the Pacific Coast League and
a college Bet to Involving Oregon Ag
ricultural College and Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club.
The athletic day will be opened at
10:30 o'clock at Vaughn-Street Park
with San Francisco and Portland con
tinuing their baseball struggle of the
week, and on the Irvlngton Club ten
nis courts, with the first matches of
the annual Spring handicap tourna
ment. Then eomea the afternoon, with
its medley of attractions.
...
The Irvlngton Club tennis courts will
witness many of the Spring handicap
matches during the day. the schedule
commencing at 10:30 o'clock calling for
play In every class.
...
The baseball contests will be both
amateur and professional. The ama
teurs. Multnomah Club and Oregon Ag
ricultural College, meet at 3 o'clock on
j Multnomah Field in a return game.
Hedrlck and Gleason will form the bat
tery for the Winged "M" men.
Tha morning game at Vaughn-Btreet
Park, between Pan Francisco and Port
land of the Pacific Coast League will
be the first pre-luncheon affair of the
1013 season In this city. Following the
10:30 meeting the clubs will clash again
at 3:30 o'clock.
Vancouver Barracks -and Waverly
Club playera will meet In the polo
match scheduled for 3 o'clock on the
Waverly Club field. Sides will be
chosen, rather than tha game bringing
the rival forcea together, for the first
workout of the season on the Portland
field.
Sunday afternoon the soldiers and
civilians will meet In the first real
match of the Portland season.
a
Motor-bike enthusiasts are predict
ing the ahatterlng of a world's dirt
track record at the annual race meet
of the Portland Motorcycle Club on the
Country Club track commencing at
1:30 o clock this arternoon. me craca
la In excellent condition for record per
formances. and Brant and Maekell. two
of the speed klnga of the Northwest,
will be among those to send their
racing machines around the course.
Graves, a well-known professional,
holds the record for the Portland track,
a mile In 4J seconds, but Brant nego
tiated a mile In 43 seconda last Sun
day. The yachting season will open today,
the Oregon Yacht Club celebrating the
Inauguration with a aeries of aquatic
competitions starting at 1:30 o'clock.
The ceremonies start at 11 o'clock,
when the houseboats of the club mem
bers will be thrown open to visitors.
The class B yacht races for the chal
lenge cup. now held by the Sparrow,
canoe, motor-boat and a number of
freak events, will be ataged In the
Willamette.
The course for the class B yacht
race, the feature of tha day. will be
three miles long, starting from the
foof ot Ross Island and ending at the
Sellwood ferry. The prospective start
ers: Virginia, Grayling. Sparrow.
Spindrift. Kenosha. Spray. Swallow,
Naughty Girl and Fore-an'-aft.
.
The annual Decoration day regatta
of the Portland Rowing Club Is at
tracting much attention and the shore
line of the Willamette, near the Oaks,
promises to be crowded with spectators
to witness the series of races which
commence at 3:30 P. M. The races start
at the end of Uawk Island and finish
at the beat club fleet.
Tha Portland Cricket Club team and
a team from the British ship. Port of
Caledonia, will meet in a return cricket
match at - Cricket Park. East Sixty
seventh street, at 3 o'clock. Portland
won the first match, but the sailors
have a stronger team lined for the
competition today.
a
The Riverside Driving Club's Initial
matinee of the season will be staged
on the Forest Grove track, but many
Portland people are planning to take
the trip to the scene of the meet. Three
races will be presented, a free-for-all
pace, a free-for-all trot and a 1:25 pace.
BI(T Swimming- Brent Billed.
Swimming competition of an Inter
national flavor will be featured in the
Multnomah Club tanks Saturday night.
Frank E. Watkins. head of the aqua
tic department of the Wlnged-M club,
has arranged for a dual meet between
the Portland cracks and a team ot
English champs and near-champs here
aboard the British naval training ship
Port of Caledonia.
Mankurtz, Lew Thomas. Klernanand
Lindberg will likely represent the
Multnomah Club. The English future
Admirals are: S. B. Dodson. champion
of the North of England: A. C. Week,
rhamplon ef the English navy; R. C
Brodle. Maidenhead Swimming Club.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Corvallls. Slay zs. tsspeciai.j Air
strenuous week's tussle with aulas
and final examinations the O. A.
k m v ii am will arrive In Portlai
Friday noon for an afternoon session
with the Multnomah Club nine, oen
nie" Culver and Weller will open the
game as the Aggie" battery. The other
positions will be Iilieo oy ine regulars
.ki. - 4,.t lyinf r - Hiitt at second,
Smith, short; Fryer, third; Shaw, left
field; Robins, center, and Glalsyer, right
field. McMillan and aioreiana win k
the trip as substitute pitchers, and
Groce and Tammeriano as uumy suu
BUD JILL FIGHT GROSS
M 'CAREY MAKES GUARANTEE
AGREEBLE TO FIGHTER.
Donald Says Between $5000 and
$6500- and Percentage of Gato
Receipts Is Not So Bad.
Order has emerged from chaos In
the lightweight boxing mixKiie on tn
Xi,,A A u mrmnn h VanCOUVSr title
...fH.t fcaa flnallv rlAaM with Leach
- T..iv a m t v.rnnn Promoter
McCarey. of Loe Angeiee. aiarmea
.k . n. Tlmn... .PATfmtn fix r II
iiiq ruvu, va m"; ....
Francisco, to pit Bud against Tommy
Murphy, raised 2n hla guarantee yes
terday ana ine ai i i' ki"'j
closed.
Manager Donald did not give out
the terma of the guarantee but It Is
. j . i . t - n no nA Iftfino.
with perhaps a privilege of. a 30 per
cent craca at m iwuac
That leaves the road clear for . the
championship matcn Deiwern mio
Ritchie and Joe Rivers at San Fran
cisco July 4. - .
"We shall demand that Cross weigh
In at 133 pounds at noon." said Manager-
Donald, who Is a sharper and
. i i .nAW . n piv,l fi.tlf. anion
urc.urr iuiivw t.m. ...... -
are -willing to Imagine. "Cross -Is. a
v. i v -.1 n f .nln. tn talCfl
LMMS UVJ MIU " n. uv. -
chances on him coming heavy.
T kl . 1. o.iaranta la I.rirer than
any rising lightweight hae received In
several years.- aooeu .Manaaer uniu.
Ritchie was the guest of Gay Lom
bard and Dave Honeyman at dinner at
the Commercial Club. As an appetiser
the latter boxed four fast rounds with
the champion at the Multnomah Club.
Billy Nolan, Ritchie's manager, re
ceived a telegram from Promoter Eddie
r .. c C-a n.lB. nntlfl-lno-
him that he will not come north to
1 Orlianu, DUt will remain in oau
Cisco.
"Articles will be signed Tuesday for
the Ritchie-Rivers fight at San Fran
cisco," said Nolan.
BEARS PLAY 16 INNINGS
BrCKS LOSE 1TARD - FOXTGIIT
GAME AT WALLA WALLA.
Fitcliner, for L Grande, Sets New
Trl-Stale Record by Fanning
J 7 Boise Men.
League records were broken In West
ern Tri-State Thursday when Walla
Walla and Pendleton played 1C Innings
to a Walla Walla victory, to 3. The
tam went two to two until the 16th,
Baker beat North Yakima 3 to 2 and
La Grande beat Boise 7 to 1.
At Boise the. Irrigators got one In
the first and quit. La Grande added
two In he second, two In the fifth,
one tn the eighth and two In the ninth.
Fltchner- for La Grande broke league
records by fanning 17, he walked Ave,
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boise . .:..l 3 liLa Grande. .7 11 0
Batteries FInley. Johnston and
Card; Fltchner and King.
It was a pitchers battle at Pendle
ton. Walla Walla made one In the
third and Pendleton tied It tn the
fourth. It went one to one until the
tenth when each made one. In Walla
Walla's part of the Kth Johnston hit.
Lundstrom sacrificed him to second,
Davis walked and Brown beat out an
InneVd hit. tilling the bases. Harmon
hit a high fly over second and
Augustus, shortstop, and Daugherty,
left fielder, did the Alfonso and Gaston
act until the ball was lost and the two
winning scores came In. The score:
R. H. E l R- H. E.
Walla Wa..4 IS 2Pendleton. .3 10 0
Batteries Welsh and Brown; Feet
and Byrnes.
At North Yakima Baker bunched hits
getting two singles two doubles and a
a.crince In the fourth, scoring three.
North Yakima got but two hits, but
with errors and live walks got two
runs. Jensen, for Yakima, allowed but
one walk, that being after he wis hit
hard In the fourth. Good fielding
stopped the score. The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Baker. . .3 Taklma..3 J 1
Batteries Woods and Cress; Jensen
and Taylor.
Answer to Query.
G. L. Hoffman. 20 Grand" avenue
North No. Jamea Britt has never held
the lightweight boxing championship.
OREGON SENDS 8
Hayward Puzzled in Choice of
Team for Conference Meet.
FOUR DISTANCE-MEN TAKEN
SIcClure, Hoggins, McConnell, Kay,
AVlndnagle, Fee, Parsons and
Cook Go to WalU Walla, bnt
Only 7 Will Be Entered.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 29. (Special.) Trainer "Bill
Hayward and eight followers left today
for Walla Walla to attempt to bring
home another Northwest conference
championship at the six-cornered con
ference meet Saturday.
The eight athletes who were picked
as likely to collect the greatest. possible
number of points for Oregon were:
Captain McCIure. mile and two miles;
Hugglns. mile and two miles: McCon
nell. half, quarter and relay; Wlnd
nagle, half, quarter and relay: Kay.
100. 220 and relay; Parsons, broad
Jump and relay; Cook. Javelin, discus,
shot and relay; Fee. high hurdles.
hlsrh lumn. nole vault and Javelin.
The limit for any team In the con
ference meet Is seven men. This will
mean that one of the octette which
makes the Journey to Walla Walla will
hot enter. However, Hayward was so
mystified concerning the disposal of
his various stars that he decided to
take. this, number and pick his team
after he arrives on the scene.
Same Rule Holds for All.
The other colleges will be subject to
Ihe same regulation,, and it Is after
slxtng up the opposing tesms and
figuring Just how his men will place
In competition wltn the as represent
tives of the other colleges that Hay
ward will make his elimination.
Who will be dealt Into the discard is
therefore an open question, but In all
probability It will be .either Kay. Par
sons or McConnell. Kay Is fast, es
pecially In the furlong dash, but in
competition with Sprinters like Cooke.
Kinder. Bloomaulst. Turenne, Baker
and Crltes, he cannot be counted on for
many points. McConnell nas a gooa
chance to run second to Wlndnagle In
the half and both ho and Kay are vaiu
o Kia r.t,v men. Parsons Is - handi
capped by lack of versatility, but if
Hayward can see nim ior a win in w
broad Jump he will not draw a release.
More than one good man has been
left behind on account of the necessity
of using the pruning knife, Netll, who
lut aeaann had no master on the Coast
in h inveiin throw, has been forced
out by the remarkable performances of
rhtlllps. or Idaho, tnis season, x no
best Nelll oould do would be to pull a
second In his specialty, unless runups
suffers a reversal of form. Heldenrich,
Oregon's best discus thrower; Boylen,
a fast sprinter and hurdler; Stuller,
with a good high Jumping record, nd
numerous other likely point winners
must stay behind.
Hayward la Confident.
Regarding Oregon's chances, Hay
ward said today: "Oregon has the
strongest team In the conference. We
have easily defeated o. A. u. ana wasn
lngton. and. Washington has shown
herself to be the superior or wnn
man. Washington State and Idaho.
However; It Is impossible to predict
the result when so many teams are
concerned. Luck will play a big part
In the meet. A comparatively weak
team with a few stars may make the
best showing.
"Oregon will either win hands down
or lose by a narrow margin. Washing
ton and Whitman seem to be our
strongest opponents. Our chances de
pend on the showing of our distance
men. I have heard that there are darn
horses expected to beat McCIure In the
mile and two miles, but If they do they
will have to break records, that's all.
ATHLETIC RECORDS REVISED
Hayward Has Plan to Hare Official
List Kept by Conference.
Present slipshod methods of filing
Northwestern College track and field
records will be dealt a body blow at the
next meeting of the conference heads.
William Hayward. coach at Oregon.
was a Portland visitor last night en
route to the conference clash at Walla
Willa Saturday, and while here An
nounced that he would move for the
appointment of an official record com
mittee. "Those now published as official rec
ords are not at all complete," said
Coach Hayward. who came supplied
with data covertng many Irregularities.
Nearly half of the records, In fact.
are" faulty."
i Hayward says that five sprinters
have tied at 9 4-5 seconds In conference
meets Kelly. Nelson. Huston, Martin
and Baker. McCIure should be credited
with the 880 run in 1:59 1-5, instead of
2 seconds flat.
"In the 440-yard dash Nelson, of
Washington State, did 49 3-6 three
years ago," added Hayward. "Moores.
too, should be credited with a tie for
the 220 hurdle title, for he soared over
the sticks in 25 1-6 back in 190. Gil
bert, of 'Pacific, is credited with the
pole, but Williams, of Oregon, did 12.2
in 1910, and that Is a record."
Hayward's revised list of ' records,
which will likely be adopted should
the conference name a record commit
tee, follows:
100-yard dash Kelly, Oregon, 1906:
Nelson. W. S. C. 1910: Huston, Oregon,
v G3RTERS )
No mefal J
There is a big difference in men's
garters. They may look, alike, but they don't
feel and wear alike. Paris Garters have in
troduced all the best things in men's garters.
Wear
RflRIS
GARTERS
25c - 50c
A. Stein & Company, Makers
Chica(.o and New York
1910; Martin. Whitman. 1908; Baker, O.
A. C, 1913. 4-5.
220-yard dash Kelly, Oregon, 1907,
21 8-5.
440-yard dash Nelson, W. S. C. 1910,
49 3-6.
880-yard run McCIure, Oregon, 1912,
1:59 1-5.
One-mile run McCIure, Oregon, 1913,
428. "
Two-mile run McClelland, Washing
ton. 1913, 9:50 1-5.
120 hurdles Hawkins. Oregon, 1812,
15 2-5.
220 hurdles Hawkins, Oregon, 1913;
Moores, Oregon, 1906, 25 1-5.
High Jump Grant, Washington. 1904;
Bowman, Washington, 1912. 6 feet
inch.
Broad Jump Kelly, Oregon, 1906, 24
feet 21A inches. -
Pole vault Williams, Oregon, 1910,
12 feet 2 inches.
Shotput McKinney, Oregon, 1907,
feet.
Hammer -throw Zaclxarlas, Oregon
1907, 155 feet 7-10 Inch.
Discus Phllbrook, Whitman, 1908,
1S1 feet S Inches. .
Javelin Phillips, Idaho, 1913, 186
feet.
Relay Oregon. Johns, McConnell, El
liott and Kay. 1910.
Both the Oregon and the Oregon Ag
ricultural College track squads stopped
over In Portland yesterday on the way
to Walla Walla, and. to show that the
rival Institutions are on friendly terms,
the athletes occupied the same sleeping
car.
Coach Hayward expects to win the
meet by a wide margin. "We will
either lose by a few points or win by a
big score," said he.
COXFERE'CE ENTRIES GIVEN
Track at Walla Walla for Big Meet
Is in Fine Condition.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 29.
Entries for the Pacific Northwest Col
lege conference track and field meet,
which will be held here Saturday, were
announced today. They include teams
of seven men each from the six con
ference schools as follows:
Idaho Phillips. Morrison, Whltten, Dingle,
Ankhorn, Downln. Scott.
W. S. C. Love, fchultz. Diets, Coke, Mc
Croskey, Powell. Wll!tam.
U. of O. McCIure, Cook, Wlndnagle, Fee,
Kay. Parsons, Husgins. Alternate, McCon
nell. rt a r .William, XTeiranal A. Walter.
MiMelins, Baker, Reynolds, Woodworth. Al
ternates, LAIKy. uoyis. -
U. of W. Turrane, Clyde, McClelland,
Williams, Edmond, Bowman, Harrison. Al-
-.,,., Vfnli'.a nil frlta.
Bowers, H. Bowers, Fistes, Dreer.
fair weatner seems ass urea. a ne
track is in the best of condition."
George M. Varnell, of Spokane, will
be referee.
GRAMMAR. SCHOOL CHAMPIOXS
HAVE CLEAX SLATE.
Montavilla Team Loses First Game
but Leads for Five Innings.
4
City Title Is Captured.
Final Standings Grammar League.
W. L. P.C.
Chapman 3 0 1.000
Montavilla 1 -6"7
Lents 0 2 .000
Peninsula 0 2 .000
The Chapman School baseball team
won the 1913 grammar school cham
pionship of the city yesterday when It
defeated the Montavilla balltossers 12
to 6 In the deciding game of a three
game series played by the winners of
the four league sections. This contest
was to have been played Monday, but
the managers of the teams decided to
play It at an earlier date. .
The Montavilla team appeared dan
gerous for the first five innings, lead
ing 5 to 4, but the heavy Chapman
batters. Parks, Noonan and Fisher, got
In their deadly work and hit the of
ferings of Morrison and Montavilla to
all points of the lot. Harper, the
speedy catcher for Chapman, who In
jured his finger in a recent game,
played, despite bitter protest by his
teammates and played superb ball.
Noonan occupied the mound for the vic
torious nine. The Chapman batters
collected a total of 18 safe swats.
The Chapman nine will receive a sil
ver trophy donated by the Honeyman
Hardware Company.
De Oro Defeats Horgan. !
SAN FRANCISCO. May 29. Alfred
n.flrn won the three-cushion billiard
championship of the world from John
Olds, Wortman & King
Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park, Alder
5N
Decoration Day
In Keeping With Our Usual Custom
This Store Will Remain
Closed All Day Today
See Evening Papers for Saturday's Special
Offerings in All Departments of the Store
Horgan In the concluding game of a
series here tonight for the Lambert
diamond trophy. The final score was
150 to 120. The Cuban challenger won
each of the three games. Tonight's
score was BO to 49.
MR. HEUSNER, if you don't intend to sell the
railway franchise you want, for personal gain, why didn't
you incorporate the city's provision against Sale, Transfer,
Lease or Merger, without the city's consent, which was in
the franchise offered you by the city? Remember the Mt.
Hood franchise fiasco.
VOTE 103 X NO
against the Heusner Franchise, written by himself.
PEOPLE'S RIGHTS LEAGUE,
By T. A. Linthicum, Secretary.
(Paid Advertisement.)
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