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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1905)
iff THE SUNDAY. OREGOlslAX, 1 PORTLANDr HAT 23, 1905, LATEST NEWS IN THE ..WORLD OF SPORTS II ssrasvisr SH HUNG SCHMIDT Commuters Are Shut. Out, While Locals Pound Out Seventeen Runs. SCHLAFLY GETS HOME RUN Two 3Ien Are on Bases When He Swings on the Ball Eli Catcs Pitches a Great Game. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland, 17: Oakland. 0. Seattle, 6; San Francisco, 5. Tacoma, 10; Los Wngelcs, 3. Standing of the Teams. ."Won. Lost. r.C. Tacoma 30 21 .5SS T&!and- 27 24 .SSI Sair-lfanclsco 27 2T .31U Los AnKelcs 23 20 .409 Portland 23 27 .400 Seattle 21 28 .420 Portland, 17. Oakland. 0. , And Schmidt smiled. This Commuter slab artist smiled through one of the worst drubbings Riven to a twirler on the local diamond In many moons. Schmidt smiled when he began, smiled when his curves that were not curves were lambasted to the four winds of heaven, smiled while the Giants rolled up 17. runs, and he smiled and showed his golden-covered bicuspid when the localB accumulated 21 hits off his bend ers. Thrown into these 21 "things" that swells the batter's average, were six two-baggers and a home run. Tct Schmidt smiled. And the big Sat urday crowd howled in delight and smiled with him. Schmidt Smiles Through All. Schmidt smiled at Larry Schlafiy. He smiled when he tried to catch the key stone guardian off his guard. Schlafly came up in the fifth Inning, a canto in which there was mighty doings with the wagon tongue. Van Buren had surprised all the "Put Ups" present by hitting for two bases. Eddy Householder singled and now it was time for the Irrepressible Larry. Schlafly was arguing over a called strike and Smiling Schmldty essayed to slip one over on the second baseman. The attempt was fatal, for Larry swung at the Spalding and it soared upward until it collided against the new addi tion to the fence In leftfield and then gently faded away for a home run. This chased In three runs. Manager McCredle, the only Giant who failed to fatten his batting average during the matinee, was the first out. McLean poked out his second hit, and he moved to second on Mitchell's out. Runkle stopped a bender with his fifth rib. Eli Cates, who signalized his return to the game by shutting the Commuters out and letting them down with only four hits, broke things up with a corking two bagger, on which both McLean and Runkle scored. Jakey Atz, who opened the game with a double-sacker. duplicated his for mer trick and the two-ply wallop scored Cates. Four extra cushion drives and two singles netted six runs and added to the five made in the four previous In nings, made it 1L Other Runs Garnered. In the sixth inning the Giants gathered another run without a hit. In the eighth, while Schmidt was still smiling, the Giants rambled around the batting order again and collected six more binglcs and five runs. This was the sort of initiation the" newly-ploughed grounds got. With Oak land's outfield working a little better be hind him. Schmidt might have escaped with a less terrible beating. He would have been beaten though, for even a Cy Young or a Rube Waddell would have 'been slaughtered by those Giants yester day, for they were batting like wild men. Even Harry Murphy broke his maiden In the Coast league, by lining out a nice single in the eighth Inning. Murphy was called in to take McLean's place, who was hit wjth a ball that took a bad bound. Aside from the heavy stlckwork done by the locals, the pitching of Cates was certainly all the candy. Three times he pitched himself Into bad holes; and once a mlscue filled the bases on him. but under each trying ordeal, he was as steady as an iron man and pulled out without a score being made off him. Those Giants have found themselves at last, and from now on it will take de mons to beat them. The score: PORTLAND. if. cc AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Atz. ss 6 2 4 0 4 0 an Buren. If. 3 2 2 5 0 0 Householder, cf. 6 1 i 4 o n Srhlafly. 2b 5 233? McCredle. rf 5 2 0 1 0 0 McLean, c 3 3 3 4 0 0 Murphy, c 10 12 0 0 Mitchell, lb 4 1-2 S 0 l Runkle,. 3b 4 2 1 0 " 1 Cates, p 4 2 2 0 2 0 Totals 43 17 21 27 11 3 OAKLAND. . AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. an Haltren. cf. 4 0 2 4 0 l Kruger. rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 iook. If. 4 0 0 4 0 1 Strcib. lb . 2 0 1 6 0 0 Kelley. 2b 4 0 0 5 10 Devereaux. '3b 4 0 0 2 2 1 Francks. ss 3 0 0 O l l Lohman.. c. ,3 0 0.6 3 0 Schniidt, p 5 0 1 . 0 X 0 Totals 33 0 4 24 "i 4 Schmidt batted out of turn in the ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 1. 2 0 2 6 1 0 5 "17 Hits 2 3 0 3 6 0 1 6 21 Oakland :...0 000000000 Hits 1 0000020 14 SUMMARY. Struck out By Cates, 2; by Schmidt 6. Bases on balls Oft Cates, 5; oft Schmidt. Two-base hits Atz 2. McLean, Van Bu ren. Cates, Householder. Home run Schlafly. Left on bases Portland. 9: Oakland. 13. Sacrifice hits Van Buren. Mitchell. Stolen bases Schlafly 2, McCredle, Kru ger. Hit by pitched balls Runkle, Kruger. Lohman. Wild pitch Catcs. 1. Time of game Two hours and 15 min utes. . Umpire Klopf. LOO LOO PITGIIKK HARD HIT Goodwin Is Taken Out of the Box Whea "Tacoma Has Six Rhhs. LOS ANGELES, Hay 27. Goodwin, who NT started out to pitch the game for Los Angeles today, was taken out at the end of the fifth inning, -after Tacoma had made five hits and six runs. Toren, who succeeded him, did no better and allowed six hits and four. runs. Nordyke carried off the batting: honors, getting a home run, a two-bagger and two slnglea out of four times, up. He also made 15 putouts and two assists In the field without an error. In the third inning Umpire Davis made four pr five decisions which did not meet with the approval of the crowd and about 75 spectators from the left field bleacher? rushed out on the diamond, but the police drove them back before they could reach the umpire. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 002010003 6 2 Tacoma 005 10 3010-10 11 1 Batteries Goodwin, Toren and Spies; Keefe and Graham. Umpire Davis. SEATTLE DEFEATS SEALS. Wins an Eleven-Inning Game -by Heavy Hitting. SAX FRANCISCO. May 27. Seattle wpn an ll-lnnlng game. " The 'Frisco players ell on Miller for our hits in the first inning, scoring- three runs, and in the second Inning: O'Brien threw the ball into the bleachers, letting Will lams score. In the third inning, with two men out. Wilson dropped a third strike and Williams passed the next three men up. forcing a run. Each side scored one run in the fourth. After that there was no tallying until the eleventh, when Hall got a two-bagger and was sont home. Score: R. H. E. Seattle ..6 041000000 16 7 3 San Fran.3 101000000 05 14 1 Batteries R. Miller and Frary; Williams, Whalen and Wilson. Umpire Perrine. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. rittsburg 8, Cincinnati 3. PITTSBURG. May 27. By working the hit and run game, Pittsburg took the lead in the first inning and could not be stopped. Errors were responsible for two of Cincinnati's, runs. Attendance, 5000. Score: R. H. E.j R. H. E. Pittsburg... S 12 2)CincinnatI... 3 7 2 Batteries Flaherty and Peitz; Harper. Hahn and Phelps. Chicago 8, St. Louis 4. CHICAGO. May 27. Chicago had much the better of a hard-hitting game today and defeated St. Louis easily by base stealing and long hits. Attendance, 3S00. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago S 14 ijSL Louis.... 4 11 2 Batteries Briggs and Kllng; Thielman and Warner. Umpire Johnstone. Boston 3, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA. May 27. Young, Boston's left-hand pitcher, shut out the local team today. Duggleby also pitched well, but Boston hit him in the fourth and ninth Innings. Attendance, 5300. Score: R- H. E.J R. H. E. Boston 3 8 ljPhlladelphla 0 3 3 Batteries Young and Needham; Dug gleby and Kahoc. Umpire Klem. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' Cleveland 6, Xew York 3. CLEVELAND. May 27. Cleveland made it three straight from New York today by bunching hits In the fifth, sixth and eighth Innings. Attendance,' 7500. Score: R.H.E.l R.H.E. Cleveland.... 6 8 4 New York... 3 8 1 Batteries Moore and Bemls; Hogg. Powell and McGulre. Chicago 0, Boston 2. CHICAGO. May 27. Chicago defeated Boston today. Dineon held the locals safe until- the sixth inning, when Chi cago bunched hits and scored four runs, clinching the game. Attendance, 9300. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Chicago 3 11 2 J Boston 2' 4 1 Batteries White and Sullivan; DIneen and Crlger. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2. DETROIT. May 27. In a game hat was in doubt until the last man was retired. Detroit closed the series with a victory from Philadelphia. Attendance, 4S00. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Detroit 3 10 3 Philadelphia. 2 7 1 Batteries Mullln and Prill; Plank and Powers. Washington 2, St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, May 27. Manager Stahl, of the Washingtons, gave his charges an example of timely hitting today, by send ing home the winning run with a single in the third Inning. Score: R.H.E.j R.H.E. St. Louis.... 1 6 2 J Washington. 2 9 2 Batteries Glade and Weaver; Wolfe and Heydon. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boise G, Salt uake 3. SALT LAKE CITY, May 27. Boise pulled the game out of the fire In the tenth today. After one man had been hit by a pitched ball, the visitors landed on Thornton for two two-base hits, which taken In conjunction with Carney's wild throw, let in three runs. Previous to that,-Thornton had pitched a good game, but Salt Lake lost many chances to score through Imbecile base-running. McFarlan was In fine form, retiring his opponents several times at critical periods. Score: R. H. E. Boise 010100100 36 12 2 Salt Lake 0 10000200 0-3 11 3 Batteries McFarlan and Hanson; Thornton, Leahy and Suess. Umpire Setley. Spokane 7, Ogden 6. OGDEN. Utah. May 27. In an 11-innlng game Spokane turned the tables on Ogden today. Umpire McRae was sent to this city from Salt Lake In place of Setley. Castleton. for the home team, was easily batted. Attendance, 500. Score: R.H.E Spokane 0 201300000 17 10 3 Ogden 0 032000010 06 10 4 Batteries Slmonds and Stanley; Castle ton, Hoon and Hausen. Umpire McRae. ' Willamettcs Win With Ease. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, May 27. Special.) The Varsity baseball nine easily defeated Mount Angel Col lego this afternoon by the decisive score of 13 to 3. Jerman was In tho box for the varsity and he had the visitors com pletely at his mercy. The locals had no trouble at all in making hits wh-e sever WIN FIRST PRIZE Ball and Hoffman Take the Handicap 'Tournament. MAKE EXCELLENT SCORES How 'the .-Other Bowling Contestants Stand, in -the Scries PlaycTl at , the Portland AHeysgfor : ' the First Place.- ! ' ' ' Ball and Hoffman win first prize In the handicap tournament on the Portland alleys. The handicap tournament of dou bles on ttie Portland alleys .has. been com pleted, with the exception of three teams, which have yet five games to bowlThey are: Flcken and Galllard, F. Closset and Hlnnekamp and Splllane' and . Swlnney. mi I T v xtnrzn iv pv.pnnTt ivn m THE AMERICAN They will roll their last five games this afternoon. Ball and Hoffman have first place cinched. They deserve it, for they rolled a- very steady game all the way throughout the ten games." B. Case and Schonenbach are second, and Rowe and Rutherford third. The tournament stirred up consider able Interest in the game, and was hotly contested. There will be a meeting of the tenp'n bowlers of Portland held at the Portland bowling alleys Monday evening. May 23. when the Summer league will be organized. All the bowlers in the city are Invited to attend this meeting. C. J. McMenomy, proprietor of the Port land alleys, received a letter a few days ago from A, L. Jenkins, secretary of the newly organized Western Bowling Con gress, urging him to solicit memberships to the new organization. Mr. McMenomy has already Induced quite a number of bowlers to join. The fee Is only 25 cents, and entitles the bowler to a year's mem bership. All bowlers wishing to join can do so by paying their 25 cents to C. J. McMenomy, of the Portland alleys. Como to the front, boys, and help out the new organization. The champion Gambrinus team finished the league season just closed with the following averages: Ball, 184 4-57; Keating. 175 19-30; Hoffman, 173 25-47; Kneyse, 175 1S-57; Schonenbach. 1G4 2-31; E. Closset. 15S 43-54. Quite a number of bowlers have bowled their iryout games to qualify for the Summer league, but there are a number yet to bowl, and they have to complete their six games by tonight, so get a move on you. boys. Those who have bowled all made good averages, and those who wish to qualify for class A will have to go some. Handl Score cap Net Ball-Hoffman 4111 200 3311 B. Case-Schonenback 4O0S 460 351S Rewe-Rutherford 39S2 5o0 3412 Dale-Hogue 8952 6S0 3272 Armltage-Lomond 3S45 590 3255 Hanson-Hysmlth 3939 430 3503 Ullman-Ballin 3723 650 3076 Capen-Kruse 3771 3771 Kneyse-Vlgneaux 3710 300 3410 McMonles-Trauseen .3530 700 2S30 Boulager-Chrlstian 3741 CSO 3061 Danford-BIoom -3SSO 750 2630 Moscer-Buck 3S76 700 3176 Keatlng-McMonles -3l?0 3490 Scratch. HIGH SCHOOL WIXS ' GAME. Defeats the Academy in Wcll-PIayed Bail Game. Yesterday's game of the interschol astlc series belonged to Portland Acad emy until the first of the ninth, when, thrtiugh a wild combination of heavy hitting and errors, the "High School players scored seven runs. In the last half of the same Inning, tho Academy lads did their best to even things up, and brought in five runs of their own. but they were still shy a few, and the final tally was 7 to 6 in the High School's favor. The game was fast and without a score until the fifth, when Marsden scored the first run for the Academy by the aid of an error on the part of the-High School and -a neat sacrifice by Rogers. There were bo more tallies until -the first ef the alatk. when the High School ' - - ' vafeS" 'it MflBflnliilKIBL i fmm I men pounded out two triples aqd two doubles, besides a few singles that could not be counted. Seven runs were the reward for the Cardinal play ers, and they retired with a satisfied -look all around. In the Academy's half the supporters of the orange and white did their best to win, and came within one run of tlelng the score. T. Myers and Rogers singled and Houston knocked a three bagger, but . these were not quite enough, and the game ended with the score 7 to 6 in favor of the Hlg"h School. . v In the first of the second and the first of the fifth the Academy players pulled out of tight places -when the High Sqhool had tie bases full, thus preventing a larger score for the Car dinals. . The line-up: P. A. Position. P. H. S. T. Myers .P Goodell Higgins .r...C Newill Moreland ....IB Ganong M; Myers. .....2 B Oakes Houston (capt.) ....3 B (capt.) Ott Rogers ,S S Reed McPherson - L F Magncss Reed ..' CF ..Masters M. P. Myers R F Montag R.H.E. P. H. S 0 00 0000 0 7710 4 P. A. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5-6 10 7 Spattlc Will Buy Good Men. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 27. (Special.) Seattle baseball officials arc preparing to spend money. If necessary, tp get new men. A tall-end team and a city" . filled with kicking fans has become tiresome htb ttun if i-iv . LEAGUE.. ' i 4 and the backers of the club, who have held the purse strings tight all year, will loosen up. Seattle Is after a good pitcher, an Inficlder or two and one or two outfielders. Kane will bo sent to the outfield. Hall pushed over to third and a- shortstop added. Howard, a Pittsburg utility man. and NI11, substitute second baseman for Washington, are sought. Boyle, of Santa Clara, has been signed to pitch. Billy Kane, expected at Frisco from St Louis, did not appear. PACIFIC COLLEGE 3LEX WIN Score 01 Points to 56 Made oy Co lumbia University. NEWBERG, Or.; May 27. (Special.) The track and field teams of Columbia University and Pacific College contested hotly for athletic honors in a dual meet held here this afternoon. Pacific College winning by a score of 61 to 56. The fact that throughout the contest there was but about three points difference in the score made the meet an unusually inter esting one. Kelly, of Columbia, was almost the whole team for the visitors, while Hod son, W. Pemberton, Haworth, Pearson. Hosklns and Johnson won the most points for Ncwberg. The best events from the grandstand view were the 440-yard dash. 220-yard dash and pole vault. In the lat ter event Roy Heater, who coaches the Pacific College team, easily made an ex hibition vault of 11 feet 6 Inches. The meet by points: Fifty-yard dashr-Kelly (C. U.). W. Pem berton (P. o. Pearson (P. C); time, 0.-05 3-5. Shot-put-QuInn (C. U.), Hodson (P. C), Quln (P. C): distance 33 feet, 100-yaVd dash Kelly (C. U.), W. Pem berton CP. C), HInkle (C. U.); time, 0:10 2-5. , SSO-yard run-Walsh (C. U.). Macy (P. C). Cowan (C. U.); time, 2:08. Pole-vault Hodson (P. C). R. Pember ton (P. C). Roe (C. U.); height. 9 feet 6 inches. 230-yard dash Tie between W. Pember ton (P. C.) and HInkle (C. U.). for first; Kelley (C. U.); time, 0:23 1-5. Hammer-throw Haworth (P. C), Macy CP. C), Quinlan .(C. U.); distance, 71 feet 4 Inches. 220-yard hurdle-Kelly CC. U.). W. Pem berton (P. C.)r Coulson (P. C-): time. 0:2S. High jump-JCclly CC. U.). .Hosklns CP. C.) Kcnworthy (P. C-); height 5 feet 4 inches. Broad jump Kelly (C U.). Kenworthy CP. C). Roe (G. Lf.; distance, 20 feet 7 Inches. 440-yard rpn Pearson CP. O. Coulson (P. C). Macy CC. U.): time, 0:53 1-5. 120-yard hurdle Kelly (C. U.). Hoskins CP. C), Roe (C. TJ.); time. 0:17 3-5. Mile run-Johnson CP. C), Walsh (C. U.). Cowan (C. U.); time, 4:5i. Almuni Will Have Team. Alumni of Portland Academy- will organ ize a baseball team to play the regular Academy nine during the next few weeks This Is following out a custom that has been Inaugurated for several years past. Among the players for the alumni win be Plowden Stott. Kenneth Fenton, Alex Chalmers, John K. Maekle, RemaW Joka son. Markm Doipfc. Duaae FeBoya Harry Llit, and William Koemer. FJow4ea Stott wiH act as eaptsia aa4 Lewie A, MtAr thur, manager. WITH AUTD Pugilist Hanlon Has Go With a. Chug-Wagon. COMES OFF VICTORIOUS Young Corbctt Is "Working Hard at Ocean Beach Gymnasium Han Ion Takes a Sprint With Toby Irwin.-. SAN FRANCISCO. May 27. CSpecial.) Young Corbett Is working harder at his Ocean Beach gymnasium than at any previous time In his career for his meet ing with Eddie Hanlon. He expects to' meet all requirements of weight, and It he does, he will have a condition which will carry him a long journey. He Is anxious to be returned a winner over Hanlon, as he Is promised a match with Abe Attell, which he considers easier than his present ongagcmenL Although Hanlon was in an automo bile smashup In Oakland Thursday night, that did not prevent the popular midget pugilist from going through his routine training stunts at his quarters at Ala meda today. It takes something friskier than a chug-chug wagon to put Eddie out of commission, his friends say. and they reason that if the auto could not down the fighter for the count. Young Corbett's chances of turning the trick arc not radiant. Trainer Frank McDonald did not al low his charge to do any sparring today as he had Intended, because Hanlon's lips were still tender from being chapped. Eddie went on the highways In the morn ing with his old college chum. Toby Ir win, and reeled off eight miles with case. Three hours after luncheon he went into his gymnasium, and in tho presence of a crowd of critical spectators, worked for 54 minutes with the bag and skipped rope. When, he ceased exercising and was rubbed down Hanlon weighed 133 pounds. It is Trainer McDonald's plan to keep his man about this mark until a few days before the fight." Among the visitors at Eddie's quarters today was his brother, Dan Hanlon. The latter takes a keen Interest in the wel fare and condition of the lad who has made the' family name famous. Tomor row afternoon at 3 o'clock Hanlon will don the - gloves and give his friends an opportunity to see him go. SAT SEA AIR, LOXG SHOT, WIXS FIRST DAY'S HANDICAP. Eight Thousand Spectators in At tendance See Only One Favorite, Funnyside, Come in-Winner. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 27. CSpecial.) Sea Air, an S-to-3 favorite. Wright up, won the opening handicap of six fur longs at the Meadows this afternoon with two good lengths to spare. The race was one of the best ever pulled 6ft In this city. It was a battle-royal for three Quarters of the way between Whisky King and Mlsty's Pride. Sea Air trail ing nicely until the far turn had been made. The winning nag came to the front with a wonderful burst of speed closing up a full six-lengths gap In the final go ing and winning with case. Whisky King managed to nose Into second money with in ten feet of the wire. It was opening day at the Meadows and fully 6000 people made the trip to the track. The day was Ideal both over head and underfoot, and the track was In prime condition. Society was out in force, fully nine-tenths of the automobiles In tho city being out with society's finest. The only thing that at all marked an otherwise perfect day's sport was the rather rough work of Jockeys Hullcoat and Truitt in the second race. They dis obeyed tho 'orders of Starter Duke so flagrantly that they were set down for three weeks jand were lucky that the sentence was "not more severe. Modder, T. Clark up. was an even money favorite in the first race of five and a half furlongs, and came home with out a skip. She led from fiagfall to wire. Increasing her. lead almost with every jump, and finished under wraps. Step Around ran second and ' Riceful third. Nullah. Amlnte. Wager. Bath Beach, Jackfull, Sugden, Educate and Wistaria also ran. The time was 1:034. The second race, also five and a half furlongs, was won by Lurene IV., Loague up. In 1:0S"4. Like the winner of the initial event. Lurene got off In front and was never headed, nor was she even closely pressed. Nanon, who perhaps car ried the most money, as she Is ever a favorite In this city, ran second, and Matt hogan third. Rodolfo, Velma Clark, Tam O'Shantcr. Profitable and Lauretes also ran. The 2-year-old race, four furlongs, was won by Tenordale. Butler up. in 0:4854. It was a walkaway all from start to fin ish. :Cascade of Diamonds ran second. Arcsteliator third.. Szcnt, Miss Spokane and Rain Cloud also ran. The fourth race was the opening han dicap, six furlongs, worth J450 to the winner.. Sea Air won. Whisky King sec ond, Mlsty's Pride third; time, 1:13. Judge Ocyrohe. Oronte and Sad Sam also ran. The fifth, race, one mile, was won-ln l:40?i by Funnyside. T. Sullivan up. "Fun nyside got away -In the ruck, took the outside, caught the field at the quarter pole and won with seven lengths to spare. It was almost a hippodrome. Golden Ivy got second money by two lengths over Gentle Harry. Eleven Bells. Merwan, Harry Beck. The Lieutenant and Roy alty also ran. The last race of the day, one mile and 0 yards, was easily won by SL George IV, Wright up. In 1:43. There was fully slx lengths .of daylight between the win ner and Bombardier, who ran second In front of Lucrece. At St. Louis Fair GrouHds. ST. LOUIS, May 27. Fair Grounds re sults: Six furlongs Jake Ward won. Voltage second, Apple Sweet third; time. 1:13 3-5. Five and a" half furlongs Silver Sue won. Abjure second. Horse Radish third; time, 1:09. Five and a half furlongs Matador won, Erla Lee' second, Mattie Lynch third; time. 1:09. Mile and a quarter, the Club "Members' handicap Au Revoir won. The Ceok sec ond. Lubln third; time. 2rT.. " .Six furlongs Vanness won. Red Lear jeoofrf, -Mrtin taird; time., 1:M. , Mile aad a sixteenth Bteaaeaworth M won. Action second, Joe Lesser third; time, 1:4S 2-5. Mile and three-sixteenths Canyon "won. Cotillion second. Bravery third; time, 2:03. Hacing at Louisville. LOUISVILL, Ky., May 27. Churchill Downs results: Six furlongs Athlone won. Ice Water second. Autumn Leaves third; time. 1U4 4-a. FlVP fllrlnnfo Pnmnb nmn r-l 1 Bronston second. Vio third; time". 1:02 2-3. sn lunonxs suversKin won. Kama Horn second Martin flnvta thlr tin. 1:271-5. ' ' Mile and a sixteenth, the Kentucky Oaks Janeta won. Mum second, Sis Lee third: t m. I.JO M C " Four and a half furlongs Lady Carol won. Prominence second; Vic Kinney third; time, -:54 3-5. Olll mile AlltnlltrVf Ifin Th Taf oon- ond, Miss Doyle third; time. 1:411-5. Gravesend Results. NEW YORK, May 27. Gravesend re sults: Six furlongs Toscan won. BIgvBen sec ond. Wotan third; time. 1:10. The Kensington steeplechase, about two miles Candling won. Jim Newman sec ond. Rube third; time. 3:57. Five furlongs Kllngsor won. Jerry Wernberg second, Nestromo third; tlmu. 1:021-5. .Mile and 70 yards Cairngorm won, Kia mesha second. Coy Maid third: time, 1:45 4-5. Five furlongs Hooray won. Rust second, Retropaw third; time. 1:021-5. Mile and a furlong Kheailan won. The Southerner second. Orthodox third; time. l:o4. Elm Ridge Results. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 27. Elm Ridge results: Four furlongs Goldlc won. Streator Cy clone second. Earl Rogers third; time, ;4Sit. Seven furlongs Clover Hampton won. Kernel second. Green Gown third; time, 1:2S. Six furlongs Royal Legend won. Melo dious second. SL Denis third: time. 1:14H- One mile Glassful won, Rebo second. Auditor third; time. 1:414. Four and a half furlongs Margaret M. won, Ramona II second, Zlngg third; time, :53a. One mile Baikal won. Potrero Grande second, Haviland third; time, l:42;i. CORNELL BEATS BIG FOUR FIRST AT INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET GOES TO OUTSIDER. Parsons, of Yale, Lowers Half-Mile Record, and Gray, of Yale, Sets Up Xew Pole Vault Mark. PHILADELPHIA. May 27. The annual Intercollegiate track and field meet was decided today on Franklin Field, and for the first time In the 30 years' history of the Intercollegiate association all of the "Big Four" were beaten out for premier honors, first place going to Cornell, with a total of 20 points. Yale was second with 2S points. Harvard third with 20 points and Pennsylvania fourth with IS. Princeton scored 15 points, while the other colleges scored as follows: Syra cuse, S; Colegate, S: Amherst, -S; Stevens, 3; Swarthmore, 2; Haverford, 1, and" Co lumbia, 1. Two intercollegiate records were broken, both by Yale men. In the half mile. , Parsons jumped to the front at the flash of the pistol and covered the distance in I minute 56 seconds, four-fifths of a sec ond faster than the intercollegiate record held by himself and Holliston of Har vard. In the pole vault. Gray cleared the pole at 11 feet 8 inches, breaking the old record of 11 feet 74 Inches, held jointly by Flanahan of Yale. Grlng of Harvard and Gardiner of Syracuse. Cornell and Yale were both weak In the dashes and hurdles, but in the distance and field events both were strong. Following are the summaries: 100-yard dash, semi-final First heat, won by Schick. Harvard; time, 10 1-5 sec onds: second heat, won by Routon Miller, Princeton: time. 10 seconds. 120-yard hurdle, semi-final First heat, won by Ansler. Pennsylvania; time. 15 4-5 seconds. Second heat, won by Castleman, Colgate; time, 15 4-5 seconds. Mile run Won by Munson, Cornell; time. 4:25 1-5. 440-yard run Won by Hjman', Pennsyl vania; time, :49 2-5. 120-yard hurdle Final heat won by Ans ler. Pennsylvania; time, 15 3-5. seconds. Shotput By Porter, Cornell, 45 feet Inch. 100-yard dash Final won by Shlck, Har vard: time, 10 1-5 seconds. High jump Won by Marshal, Yale, 6 feef. Two-mile run Final won by Hall, Yale; time. 9:50 3-5. Half-mile run Final heat won by Par sons. Yale; time. 1:56. The time 1:56. made by Parsons of Yale, breaks the intercollegiate record of 1:56 4-5. 220-yard hurdle Final won by Castle man. Colgate; time. 24 4-5 seconds. Hammer throw Won by Vandyne, Syra cuse. 149 feet 11 inches. Pole vault Won by Dray, Yale, 11 feet S inches. 220-yard run Final won by Schick, Har vard; time. 22 1-5 seconds. Broad jump Won by Grimes, Princeton, 23 feet 2 inches. Cornell won the meeting. Yale Freshmen Beat Harvard. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. May 27. Final score: Yale freshmen, 4; Harvard fresh men, 1. Wisconsin Will Heal Consumptives. . MADISON, Wis.. May 27. The Wiscon sin Assembly today passed a bill appro priating $90J3C0 for a state tuberculosis sanitarium. Fthe'oaks"! GRAND OPENING TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT ONE O'CLOCK Come and see the most beautiful D'URBANO'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND Every Afternoon and Evening. Innumerable New Amusement Devices. Dancing in the Large Pdvillion ADMISSION CHILDREN UNDER 12U 5c ONE CAR FARE. DIRECT TO THE MAIN ENTRANCE ADRICS WIN MEET WITH 'VARSITY M EN Northwest Records for Relay and HaIf-MHeBroken by Champions. 0.. A. C. 78, U. OF 0: 44 Captain Hug' Takes Firsts in the Weights for Eugene and Miller Wins in die High J ump. CORVALLIS. Or., May 27. (Special.) It was Joy a score of 7S to 44 that the Oregon Agricultural College defeated the University of Oregon athletes and won the Northwest championship in a field and track meet here this after noon. Greenhaw lowered the North- ! west record in the half-mile one sec- j ond by making the distance in 2:02 1-5, and In the relay race ran the quarter in 51 seconds. J The relay race was run by the Ore gon Agricultural College team In 3:33, j also lowering ' a Northwest record. Williams, In the latter event, ran the quarter in 0:51V. slowing up In the stretch after It became apparent that. ( he could not succeed In the effort he was making to catch the Eugene run ner, bv which the O. A. C. team was ! about to gain a lap on the Eugene team. Captain Hugg. in an exhibition throw, after winning in the hammer over Dow Walker, tossed the hammer 127 feet, 7 inches, or 10 inches more than the Oregon record. Walker in a similar throw put the hammer 126 feet. The quarter-mile was a shut-out for the University, for Greenhaw, who took second place, was adjudged disquali fied by Chandler on the ground that Greenhaw fouled Veatch. a Eugene runner. The University team took but three first places, Hugg winning the shot-put and hammer-throw and Mil ler the high jump. Henderson and Frlesell were out of the University of Oregon team, and Graham and Wood cock out of the college aggregation. In the annual track meet last year the University of Oregon was defeated by a score of 74 to 43. The summary of events Is as follows: 100-yard dash Williams and Smithson (O. A. C.). Moores (U. of O.) third; :10 3-10. Broad Jump Moore "(O. A. C). Moores (II. of O.), Bowen (O. A. C); distance, 20 feet 11 Inches. Half-mile Greenhaw (O. A. C). Perkins (U. of O.), Howard (O. A. C-; time, 2:02 1-5. 220-yard hurdle Smithson (O. A. C, Moores (U. of O.), Kuykc'hdall (U. of O.); time. 0:26. Shot-put Hugg CU. of O.). Walker (O. Xf C). Crdlner: distance 40 feet 4 Inch. Pole-vault Swann (O. A. C), Wlnslow (U. of O.). Cathey (O. A. C); distance. 10 feet 6 Inches. 220-yard dash Smithson and Williams (O. A. C); Moores (U. of O.): time. 0:22 2-5. Hammer-throw Hugg (U. of O.). Walk er and Shepherd (O. A. C); distance. 126 feet 11 Inches. Mile run Devolt (O. A. C), Wood and Mitchell (U. of O.): time, 4:49. High jump Miller (U. of O.). Moores and Swann (O. A. C). tied for second and third: height. 5 feet 4 Inches. Quarter-mile Williams and Beach (O. A. C). Veatch (U. of O.): time. 0:53 1-5. 120-yard hurdle Belden (Q.. A. C). Moores and Kuykendall (U. of O.); time, 0:16 1-5. Discus Stout (O. A. C). Hugg and Mc Intyre (U. of O.); distance. 111 feet 11 inches. Physical Director Trine, of the O.regon Agricultural College, acted as starter. The present meet is the seventh be tween the two Institutions that Ir, Trine has been successful in winning. Five of them were won for the uni versity while he was trainer for that institution, and two out of three have been won since he has been physical director at the college. He has lost but one meet, that of two years ago, when George Cathey was kept out of the O. A. C team on the same claim of ineligibility that today kept Frlesell out of the Eugene line-up, when O. A. C. lost by but five points. Seattle High School Wins. SEATTLE, Wash., May 27, (Special.) Seattle High School today won an inter scholastic meet, in which four of the West Side High Schools had representa tives entered, and in which every West ern Washington High School was inter ested. Port Townsend, for years an ag gressive competitor, and Belllngham, were not represented in the meet. Dowd. Seattle, set a new 120-hurdle mark, going the distance In 16 1-5 seconds. Seattle won 79 points, Everett 19, and Tacoma 37. Tacoma provided about 500 out of a total of 2000 spectators, each wearing the card "Watch Tacoma grow," but tho Destiny athletes did not grow fast enough. Loving Cup for Consul Thomas. STOCKHOLM, May 27. The American Consular Corps today presented the retir ing Minister, W. W. Thomas,- Jr.. with a handsome sliver loving cup as a mark of esteem and extensive resort in all America