6
TnE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1913.
5 TRACK AND FIELD
RECORDS SMASHED
Multnomah Wins With 48
Points, Hawkins Being
Individual Star.
HALF MILE IS THRILLING
Windnagle Outruns Clyde in a 80
and Xater Wins 440 Double
Diamond Men (Second, Oregon
Third, Oregon Aggies Fourth.
(Continued from First Page.)
THRILLING ACTION VIEWS FROM NORTHWESTERN AMATEUR TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS
HELD YESTERDAY ON MULTNOMAH FIELD, WITH ATHLETES FROM WASH
INGTON, OREGON AND BRITISH COLUMBIA IN ATTENDANCE.
yard dash in 61 seconds, so Is tied for
second among the . individual point
winners. Martin Hawkins, the fa
mous Olympic games hurdler, won both
stick events for Multnomah, and took
second in the broad jump, giving him
the individual title with 13 points
Walsh, of Seattle, and Windnagle each
won two events for ten points. Muir
head. the Columbia University lad,
won three seconds . for Multnomah.
while Baker, of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, ranked next with eight
points.
Baker s "comeback" in the 100-yard
dash was one of the features of the
sunshiny afternoon. This popular Port
land lad, one of the greatest sprinters
Oregon has ever produced, fell down
miserably in the college meet a fort
night ago, finishing fourth in the cen
tury. - . .
Baker Outran Turenne.
But he showed the stuff, of which
men are made yesterday. Putted
against the wizard, Turenne, of Seat
tie, who humbled him at the college
clash. Baker fairly flew over the path
running his adversary off his feet. He
finished down lane three in a terrific
burst of speed, his spiked shoes fleck
ing cinders in Turenne's strained fea
tures nine feet behind.
Be it said for Turenne, however, the
Seattle boy was running under a one
yard handicap . penalty inflicted by
Starter Frank Watkins when he at
tempted to "beat the gun." Baker's
time was 10 1-5 seconds, one-fifth less
than Turenne made at Walla Walla,
but "Dad" Moulton, the famous Stan
fordi coach, who was a sideline spec-
tator, declared that the stiff wind made
it a 10-second race.
Turenne won the ' 220-yard dash in
32 4-5 seconds. Bale or finlsihng two feet
to the rear, with Dick Grant a close
third. The game Hill Military young
ster, with scarcely any training, won
third in both dasnes, although he
fainted at the close of the 220 and
was out for several minutes.
Hawkins Wins Both Hardies.
Tho Multnomah Club of Portland
reaped its biggest harvest of points in
the two hurdle events. Hawkins, Muir
head and Klrkland took three places
in the 220 low timbers and Hawkins
and Muirhead captured two places in
the high sticks. Moses, the Corvallis
High athlete, finished third in the 120
highs. Hawkins did not approach his
old records.
Multnomah Club annexed five of the
17 firsts: the Seattle Athletic Club five,
Oregon four, the Oregon "Aggies" two,
and the Vancouver (B. C.) Athletic
Club. one. the 5-mile run. Several of
the high schools, Chemawa Indian
School. Turners. T. M. C. A. and kin
dred organizations entered failed, to
win a point.
Sam Bellah tried to approach his
old California pinnacle of 12 feet 9
inches in the pole vault, but 12 feet
even was his best effort Ora Hold
man had an off day and could not top
11 feet 9 inches. He did not place, al
though possessing a mark of 12 feet
4 inches.
The time in the mile was slow, Clyde
of Seattle winning by 10 feet over
Hug-gins of Oregon in 4:30 3-5. Wil
liams of the Oregon Aggies was the
only other starter. Oregon captured
the relay with ease, McConnell, Kay,
Hugglns and Windnagle opening up
big gaps.
Chandler Emmy Winner.
The 5-mile race was run Saturday,
but when several of the leaders were
allowed to wander off their course
Referee Dunne ordered It re-scheduled.
anaier joggea tne last two laps
" tuurse, aner nis cob-webbing
of the city streets, an easy winner,
He led by one-fifth of a mile.
The Multnomah Club lost in the neigh-
oumuoa oi saau Dy tne meet, due to the
postponement by rain Saturday. AVolff
won tne snoipui m the. one event
eu a. way oeiore tne moisture nn
that occasion. From an athletic stand
point, nowever, tne aftalr was a howl-
ing success. Referee Dunne handled
tne meet in expert manner. The summary:
SSO-yard dash Wlnilna.t. -
Clyde. Seattle A. C., second; Reynolds, Ore
" 4? e"V"ur'J uouege tnira; time. 1:57,
Broad jump Walter. Seattle A C, first
Hawkins. Multnomah A. c. second; Dllla-
y, , t -rrtQzs: rrr'i " " Va I
S'-A. i-V'l r) ,f Hi
hiss i-xA a' . -1.A' '
F ! , Jf l
" ;- j
4 f n 1 l , i - . t?w' - " r
' -"w v. ; 'i f - '"'Ati 3 ' '
a - i !r . II1? ffl r ;rw 4'--tf u1 . V
Li
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irre
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DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND, OR.
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-Johnny Baker, of the Oregon Agricultural Colleoce. Wlnnlnfr lOO-Yard Dash, Over Turenne. of Seattle. Turenne.
With Diamond on Breast, Is Seen Several Keet Behind, With Dick; Grant to RlKht of Him on Lane No. 1. 2 Con
Walsh, Seattle, Who Holds Hammer Reeord for National Championships, Winner of Hammer and 08-Poand Weight
Event Yesterday. H Wlndnsitlr, of Orrsron, Winning Half-Mlle In 1 Minute, 57 Seconds. 4 Hatrklns, of Slult
nomah. Alighting; From Last Kliftht In 120-Yard Hiarh Hurdle Event.
McConn.lI, Oregon U.. second ; Reynolds,
Oregon "Aggies." third; time. 0:61.
220-yard low hurdles (first heat) Muir
head, Multnomah A. C, first; Moses. Cor
vallis Commercial Club, second;' Hummel,
Multnomah A C, third; time, 0:26 1-5. Sec
ond heat) Klrkland, Multnomah-A C. first;
Hawkins. - Multnomah. A C, second; Doyle,
Oregon "Aggies. third; . time, 0:27. (Final
heat) Hawkins, Multnomah, A. C first;
Muirhead, Multnomah, A. C, second; Klrk
land, Multnomah A. C, third; time, 0:i6.
High Jump Woodworth, Oregon "Aggies."
first; Muirhead. Multnomah A. C, second;
Magone. Bt. Johns High, third; height, 5
feet. iuches.
120 high hurdles Hawkins, Multnomah
A. C, first; Muirhead, Multnomah A. C,
second, Moses, Corvallis Commercial Club,
third; time. :15 3-5.
2ii-yn.rd dash ( First heat) Baker, Oregon
"Aggies," first; Grant, Multnomah A. C,
second; time, 0:22 4-5. (Second heat) Tu
renne, Seattle A. C, first; G. Anderson, Ore
gon "Aggies," second; time, 0:2S. (Final
heat) Tourenne, Seattle A C. first; Baker,
Oregon "Aggies," second; Grant. Multnomah
A C. third; time. 0:22 4-5.
56-pound weight Walsh. Seattle . A C,
first; McDiarmid, Vancouver A. C, second;
Philbrook. Multnomah A. C, third; distance.
35 feet, inches. (New P. N. A. record.)
Pole vault Bellah, Multnomah A. C, first;
Williams, Seattle A C, second; Magone. St.
Johns High, third; height, 12 feet- (New
P. N. A. record.)
One-mile relay Oregon University, first;
Multnomah A. C, second; Seattle A. C,
third: time." 3:31 2-B.
The officials were:
Referee. T. M. jDunne: starter. Prank
Watkins; clerk of course. Edgar Frank; as
sistant cierks ox course, ttoy Kennecker, o.
R. Knight; scorer, Bert Allen; assistant
MAN WILL RAGE
Auto Champion Sends Power
ful Car to Portland.
OLDFIELD'S MARK IS GOAL
Attempt to Be Made to Go Mile on
Circular Dirt Track in. Less Than
47 2-5 Seconds An to-Polo
to 'Be Attraction.
HOW THE TEAMS FINISHED IN NORTHWESTERN
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
trace:
ORGANIZATION.
.Multnomah A. A. C.........
Oregon "Aggies"
Seattle A. C i
Oregon "IV
Vancouver (B. C.) A. C...,.
St. Johns High
Vancouver ( B. C.) Olympic..
Corvallis Com. Club
Totals
eS si )
5 149
hough. Vancouver A. C, third; distance, 22
teot. 2H inches.
Discus Philbrook, Multnomah A C, first;
Wolft, Multnomah A. C, second; Helde
merlch. U. of O.. third; distance, 119 feet.
8 inches.
Five-mile run Chandler. Vancouver A. C,
first: C. Smith, Seattle A. C, second; C. L.
Smith. Vancouver Olympic A. C, third; time.
:afi:2 1-S. (New P. N. A. record.)
100-yard dash (final) Baker. Oresron
"Aggies," first; Turenne, Seattle A C, sec
ond; Grant, Multnomah A. C, third; time,
:10 1-s
18-pound shot put Wolff, Multnomah A.
C, first; Philbrook, Multnomah A. C, sec
ond; Cook, Oregon U. third; distance, 43
feet. 6 inches. (This event was run off
Saturday.)
Javelin Neill, Oregon TT., first; McKensie,
Oregon "Aggies," second; Bellah, Multno
mah A C. third: distance, 161 feet. 9 Si
inches. (Xew P. Jtf. A. record.)
Mile run Clyde, Jfeattle A. c. first; Hug
fins, Oregon U., second: Williams, Oregon
"Asfflei," third: time. 4:30 3-5.
Hammer throw Walsh. Seattle A. C,
first; McDiarmid, Vancouver A. (.'., second;
McKenzle, Oregon 'Aggies," third; distance,
ItXi feet, 7 inches. (New P. N. A record.)
410-yard run Windnagle, Oregon U-, first;
scorer. Oeoree Bert- Announs.,- 'r
Shaw. John Crnn.n- timnr T TT nl.k T T
Gavin. Peter Grant; Judges of finish. Frank
J. j-ratt. ueorge uammie, y,
D. Ouillaume; Inspectors. Fred De Neffe,
.ass uampoell. J. J. Campbell, Colonel A
McKenna: field judges. S. Taylor. Hal Rasch.
rtoscoe Fawcett, John V. Veatch, Roscoe
irjurm, noojri ivronn, jr.; marshals, F. B.
Thomnson. piotiIbii cj. , .. i t, . ,
Durt. is.a bbockley, Guy T. Ketcheaon. Fred
Cathlamet Plans Regatta.
UATHLAMBT. Wash.. June 16. (Sr
claL) The Commercial Club is making
arrangements to hold a regatta at this
point. The date has not been fixed, but
may De at the close of the flshintr sea
eon. Mayor Gorman has been named
on the committee, other ' members to
be appointed later. Owing; to the cele
bratlon at Astoria none -will be held
here on the Fourth. The steamer Georgl
Burton has been chartered to carry
excursionists to Astoria on that date.
cial.) Owing to the rain yesterday the
proposed races on the McCan track
were postponed to a week from next
Sunday.
AMERICAX UEAGTTE.
Chicago 4, Washington 1.
WASHINGTON, June 16. McBride's
error in the third Inning- after two were
out paved the way for Chicago to
score two runs and win the final game
from Washington and secure an even
break on the series. The score was
4 to 1, Russell and Bodle making home
runs. Foster, who has been out of the
game seven weeks with typhoid fever,
resumed his position today and had
three errors on as many chances. The
score:
. Chlcagi
Rath. 2. ...
uora.s .... 4
Chase,l. . . - 4
Collins.r.. 4
Bodie.l... 4
Mattlck.m. 4
Weaver.s. .. 4
Schalk.c. 4
Russell, p.. 4
B H O A E
After smashing j local records " over
the Emery vUle, Cal, course, "Bob
Burman, still wearing the crown -bf
champion, loaded his 300-horsepower
Blitzen Bern aboard a ireignt car yes
terday and started the giant time-an-nihllator
on its journey to Portland. The
speed king sent a telegram to H. L.
Keats, chairman of the racing com
mittee of the Portland AutomoDiie
Club, announcing that he was making
arrangements to depart for tne ttose
City Immediately. Burman will be
one of the star attractions at the club's
race meet at the Country Club next
Friday and Saturday.
As is usual with this Knight or-tne
motor car, Burman tore around the cir
cular course across the bay from San
Francisco Sunday at a speed that en
thralled the great throng that jour
neyed to Emeryville to watch him send
the big German car arouDd the track
at such terrific speed. Portland motor
enthusiasts were anxious to learn if
he got through the tests without se
rlous mishap, for much of the success
of the two-day car meet here depends
upon his appearance. Chairman Keats
was particularly gratified when he was
reassured that Burman will be on
hand.
Portland boasts of the best dirt track
on the 1'acino Coast for automobile
races. Under these favorable auspices
Burman is expected to lower the record
of 47 2-S for the mile set by Barney
Oldfleld when the former champion was
here last Summer.
In conjunction with Burman play
ing as a double headliner will be the
ten experts who will introduce auto
polo to Portland. Accounts of the last
game they played in California are
brimful . of thrilling incidents. When
they meet here Friday afternoon they
are expected to provide more excite
ment for the time they are in action
than all the rest of the drivers.
At the regular meeting of the di
retors of the Automobile Club today
President Clemens will appoint the of
ficials who will serve during the races.
Forest Grove Races Postponed.
FOBEST GROVE, Or, June 16. Spe-
Totals..36 2T 7 1 Totals. ..83 17 27 10 4
Matted lor Foster in eighth.
tRan for Johnson In eighth.
Chicago 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 04
vvasnington .0 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 1
Runs Rath. Bodie. Russell 2. Hnnn.
Two-base hits Weaver, Henry. Three-base
hit Groom. Home huns Russell, BodieJ
aim urooQi, o in .innings; orr lngel,
1 in 1 nnlng. Stolen base Milan. Double
plays Morgan, McBride, GandiL Left on
bases Chicago 6. Washington 6. First base
on errors Chicago 4. Struck out By Rus-
seu , Dy broom 7. rime x:40. Umpire;
Ferguson and Dlneen.
ISO
2 10
6 00
1 00
8 0 0
2 0 0
7 2 Oj
0 11
Washington
B H O A E
Moeller.r. 3 0 0 0 0
Liaporte,3.. 1 O
Foster.3... 3 0
Milan. m. ..
Gandil.1...
Morgan.2 . .
Shanks.l. . .
IMcBride.s.
0 OOiHenry.c...
ItJroom.p . . .
cngei.p.. .
iWilllams.r.
IJohnson .
lAlnsmitht .
4 1
4 1
4 0
4 1
8 0
3 2
2 1
0 0
1 O
1 1
0 0 0
0 0 3
2 0 0
8 10
2 2 0
3 0 0
3 4 1
9 10
0 2 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
O. 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Detroit 5r Xew Tork 3.
NEW YORK, June 16. Detroit evened
the series here with the New York
Americans today by taking the fourth
game b to 3. The visitors won out
in the ninth. After Cobb had grounded
out, Veach hit a single which took a
wicked bound over Borton's head, and
High, who ran for Veach, scored ahead
of Gainor on the latter's home run.
Errors by McKechnle and Derrick en
abled Morlarlty to score a third run
in the ninth inning. The locals made
only four hits, bunching three of them
with a pass in the fifth. It was in
this inning that they made all their
runs. The secret
Detroit I New Torlc
B H O A E I B H O A T5
Bush.s.... 4 2 4 8 OlDanlels.r. . 4 14 20
Vitt,2 2 0 3 2 0Wolter.m. . 8 1100
Crawford,r 4 12 0 Ojl-k'paugh.e 4 o 1 4
Hobb.m. . .. 3 14 0 CBorton,l. . 4 0 14 0
Veaeh.l... 3 12 0 OIHartzell.l.. 4 110
Hlgh.l... 0 0 0 0 0Derrlck.8.. 2 0 0 51
Galnor.l.. 4 1 9 1 0M'Kech'e,2 1 0 3 41
Morla'ty.S 4 10 0 llSweeney.c. 3 18 2 0
Stanage.o. 4 18 2 OlSchulz.p . . . 8 O 0 2 0
Hall. p.... 1 0 0 2 0K.eatlng.p. 0 0 0 00
Dubuc... 0 O 0 001
Lake.p.... 0 0 0 0 01
Louden t.. 1 0 0 0 0
Zamloch.p 1 0 0 0 Oj
Totals.. 81 8 27 10 11 Totals... 28 4 27 19 2
Batted for Hall in sixth.
(Batted tor Lake In eighth.
Detroit .....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 S
New York 0 0003000 03
Rum High. Gainor. Morlarlty, Btanase,
Dubuc, Hartzell, Derrick. Two-base hits
Bush 2, Cobb. Three-base hits Crawford,
Daniels. Home run Gainor. 6acrlflce hits
McKechnle. Veach. Stolen bates Sweenev.
Morlarlty 2. Lett on bases New fork 2, De
troit 4. Double play -Daniels and uorton;
Vitt. Gainer and Buah: PecklnDauKh. iVltt,
McKechnle and Borton. Base on balls
Schulz 4, Hall 3. Struck out By Hall 2, by
Zamloch 1. Hits Off Hall 4 in 5 innings,
off r.aka none in 2 innings, oft Zamloch none
in 2 innings, off Schulz 8 In 8 1-8 innings,
off Keating none In 2-8 Inning. Time 1:47.
Umpires Connolly anflMcoreavy.
Boston 3, St. Ixvuls a.
BOSTON. June 16. Boston made it
four straight with St. Louts today, win
ning a 12-innlng contest by a score of
to 3. It was a pitchers' battle be
tween Wood and Leverenz with the hits
evenly divided. Wood drove in the
winning run with a sharp single, scor
ing Engle, who had walked and gone to
third on Wallace's wild throw to second
when Wagner bunted. The score:
St. Louts I Boston
BHOAEl BHOAE
Shotton.m 5 2 2 O OIHooner.r.. 4 1 3 O0
Stovall.l.. 5 1 9 0 0 Yerke,2. .. 6 1 1 O O
Johnston, 1 6 0 4 0 liSpeaker.ni 4 10 0 0
Pratt,2... 5 0 6 & 0 Lew Is. 1... . 4 0-0 2 0
Williams.r 4 0 2 0 0Gardner,3. 4 10 10
Balentl.s. 3 0 4 4 oiEngle.l . . .. s i" J-u
Wallace. S. 4 12 3 HWagnerji.. 8 0 8 3 0
Agnew.o.. 8 X 4 6 0 NunamT.o 4 012 10
Leverenz.p 4 11 OOjwood.p... 0 1 1 TO
Totals... 38 684 17 2 Totals... 38 6 38 20 0
Winning run scored with one out
St. Louis 10 00 1 000 000 0 2
Boston 1 o i o o o o o o u u i n
Runs Shotton. Williams, Hooper, Terkes,
Knale. Two-base hit Stovall. Three-base
hit Shotton. Sacrifice hit Balentl. Lever-
enz. Wagner. Btolen base Hooper. feacn
flce fly Lewis. First baie on balls Off
Leverenz 5; off Wood 2. Hit by pitcher
Speaker, by Leverenz. Struck out By Lev
erenz 4, by Wood. 10. Wild pitches Wood.
Time 2:25. empires bvans ana gan.
Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 2.
PHILADELPHIA. June 16. The
Philadelphia team defeated Cleveland
in the last game of the series today
by the score of 8 to 2. The game waa
a pitching duel between Falkenberg and
Plank and tne Atnietic soutnpaw nad
the better of the argument. The home
team won the game by collecting two
hits in both the seventh and eighth in
nlngs. The score:
Jole, Turner and Johnston; Turner and La
Jole. Left on bases Cleveland 1 Philadei-
pma 4. Bag-- on balls ott Falkenberg 2,
Plank 1. Struck out By Falkenberg 2,
Plank 1. Tims 1:53. Umpires Hilde-
oranq nnn u i.out:nii-.
PhiladelDh!
11 H O A B
E M'rphy.r 4 2 10 0
Oldring.l.,
Collins. 2..
Baker. 3. .
,McInnis.l.
Strunk.m.
Barry, s. ..
Cleveland I
BHOAE
Johnston.1 8 0 8 0 0
Turner,!.. 8 18 2 0
OlRon.e 4 0 2 20
jackson.r. 3 110 0
Lajo-e,2.. a v o o u
Rvan.m... 8 0 1 0 0
nranev.lf. 8 0 2 0 0
Carlsh.c. . 2 0 4 2 O Schang.o
Falk'D'g.p. a u 1 o fianK.p.
.
Totals. 27 0 24 12 01 Totals. 28 9 26 15 0
Philadelnhla - 0O001O1 1
Cleveland 0 1 0O0 100 0 2
Falkenberg out. bunted third strike.
Runs Jackson. Carisch. E. Murphy, Mc
Innis, Strunk. Two-base hits Jackson, La-
1oie. E. Murphy. Three-base hit btrunk.
Sacrifice hits Falkenberg, Johnston, Strunk.
omns. Iourjle plays La
4 O 4 0 0
3 18 2 0
3 12 2 0
8 1 10 10
2 12 0 0
8 1.0 5 0
8 2 3 40
8 0 1 10
Stolen base:
"',m-m'''mmmySlfgffMJ!'Jim " '.sjsss-r.sjisi hi
2 P05W m WUiirvdered
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B. V. D. Union Suits (Pat.
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