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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1905)
18 THE SU2CDAY OBEGOvIANt PdBTtiAKU, JUSE 11, 1805? KERRIGAN AND KELLY ARE STARS AT THE EXPOSITION GAMES llli 'J? '" llMm mti - ' ' ft - 1 l-Sanfler. Msllnr wLLtag nam- Challenge Cup at the Henley regatta. Illwi' J' ' - " fHSlfcafcf m M 3tX&u. ' V vU " 1 ' iIsK&:'9LLsLsHHk 'rfiB rnrr"T5lrovr- J called on the American Liner New York BK 3&-f VI ' $v ' ' 1 mrm M mmSEREmSik tlr!''' sHa$tXE9LLsBKkl 't'l.JM t 2-Kelly Wlnnlar the 100-yard Dub. 1 today. Senator "William B. Allison, Con- &lfc.v, ' -Jc v , J M BSBaSSBB SfcW -HBHflB9iXJU':;p;OBbl t S-IiTlngston Winning Pole Vault. pressman K. O. Cousins, of Iowa, Mrs. B" '"-'t' 'r "BHBfifllB t SnderS PntUa'C 1110 Sh0t ' " PaUl Mrt0n wifeof the Secretary of WSBSmfflP?' f ' R ' r5 O'jlHlaRPI H 'LBHIHBliH - Winnie SQ-yard Dash. t PM? ' ' rTlf llssV ' f M Bf W" -V 'HilaMiBMBfHBB " 8-lthola3 Winning O-jard Dash. j 811 m "' ' HHflr JSlD-''H 1110 final same of the Interscholastlc rSti';,!J!f-,:;' ' flFt, iW M f'i v" , 'f HHHHHii-'jHH'lB Baseball League at the Fair grounds WWwW't ' " JPtf" "" 'tW m r & i v iV LsLsK& ssLs&sisLsLsH:-V''HHr .H early thLs week. This match will be be- vkkMAiiittJift. At '' -.. . HHIB -' VH tween teams from Portland High School I MHiWUMBiBUt' ' "'IT. - ,'. HSHKHR' JV-VHl I and HM Military Academy, who both Ms:aMPMMfrW& JJWj'i' MR. '-. v-' , .V nRgHiniM.-'HSB have a standing of .GOO In tho percent- I Wlx V'1" JbV V j- 1; J'T " ''MM''' ago column. The winning- team will re- V5tfif rfJC 1.- ttHBJEHIfH Academic Meet at Chicaeo. (The Exposition handicap traok and fceld meet took place yesterday after noon In the Athletic Field at the Cen tennial grounds with conspicuous suc cess. Tho day. though a trifle warm, was considered perfect for the games, every official did his duty without arousing criticism, and winners and losers were pleased with the manner In which the programme was carried out. It was Kelly and Kerrigan Columbia tmd Multnomah. These were the boys who stayed with the game. Kelly broke the Northwestern, record for the running broad-jump, making 22 feet Phi Inches against 21 feet 9 inches be fore. Tired by constant effort in sev eral events, this youns man from Co lumbia was unable to break the Pa cific Coast record of 23 feet CVi Inches, but Indications are that he will at some future meet. The athletes and their friends turned out In force, but aside from these, the frames wero witnessed by but a few. The officials made a record in running off the events and are to be congratu lated on their efforts. Hundred-Yard Dash. The 100-yard dash was won by D. J. Kelly, of Columbia, scratoh. In 10 1-S. Harry Livingston. T. M. C A-, handi capped at two yards, was second; Floyd tilghty, T. M. C A., handicapped at four yards, third. The contestants got away at the crack of the pistol, when Kelly shot ahead and "kept the load, winning in an apparently easy effort. His lead at the finish was three yards. Kelly also won the 220-yard dash from scratch, leadinc the bunch at the finish by ten yards. His .running was easy and his reach wonderful. Tfce 440-yard d&sfc we at to Horton C. Nicholas, of the Portland High School, handicapped at ten yards. S. May, of Multnomah, won the SSO-yard dash in a close finish with Hay "Walsh, of Co lumbia. May was handicapped, at 45 yards. The mile-run resulted in a hot finish between M. Backus, of the T. M. C. A, and O. H. Johnson, of Newberg. Or who lost by less than a foot. In the dashes and runs the scratch men showed up very weak with the excep tion of Kelly In the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Kerrigan, of Multnomah, won the 120-yard hurdles in an easy manner from a handicap of one yard. The 220 yard low hurdles was won by Dowd, with Uvlngston a close second and Ker rigan a close third. Kerrigan also won the high-jump from a handicap of threo inches. Livingston won the pole-vault from nine Inches. R. Saun ders, from Multnomah, took the hammer-throw from scratch, and T. D. Troy, of Havre, Mont., who went Into the games In his business clothes, cap tured the shot-put with a. handicap of six feet But it was the broad-jump that fur nished th real sport of the day, for hero Kelly stretched himself and rmashed the Northwestern record by & foot, though he lost first place In the contest. Gentcbeln, of the 7. M. C with a handicap of four feet, took first place. His real jump was but IS feet 10& Inches, but the handicap placed him up to 22 feet lOVi inches. Kelly's actual Jump was 22 feet 914 inches. The for ier record was 21 feet S Inches. The discus-throw and relay race were not carried out. Finish and Time. The finish and time of the several events follow: ltt-yari. dua-nnft. H. J. JCellr. (scratch), Columbia second, Harry Llv incston (2 yards), X. M. C A; third, Floyd Lighty (4 yards). T. M. C. A. Time. :1-S. 230-yard dash First, D. J. Kelly (scratch), Columbia; second, Floyd Lighty a1 yards); Y. M. C A; third. Oscar Ker rigan (S yiirds), M. A. A. C Time 0:23 1-5. 440-yard dash First, Horton C. Nicholas (10 yards), Portland High School; second, Ray Walsh IVA yards). Columbia; third. Floyd Lighty (10 yards). Y. M. C. A. Time. 0:5S 1-e. SSO-yard dash First. S. May (45 yards), M. A A. C; second. Bay Walsh (32 yards), Columbia; third. M. Hawkins (CO yards), Portland High School. Time. 2:02 2-5. One-mile run First. M. Backus (75 yards). X. M. C. A.: second. O. H. John son (30 yards). Newberg. Or.; third, Wal ter Hansen (40 yards), M. A A C. Time, 4:471-5. 120-yard high hurdles First, Oscar Ker rigan (1 yard). M. A. A C: second. D. J. Kelly (scratch), Colombia: third, W. Iowd (3 yards), CorvaUis. Time. 0:171-5. 220-yard low hurdles First, W. Dowd (4 yards). Corvallia: second. Harry Liv ingston (scratch). Y. M. C A; third. Oscar Kerrigan (2 yards), M. A A. C Time. 0:251-5. High jump First, Oscar Kerrigan (3 Inches), M. A. A. C; second, P. B. Gant enbein (4 Inches). Y. M. C- A: third. W. F. Backus (4 Inches). Y. M. C. A. Dis tance, 5 feet 44 inches. Broad Jump First, P. B. Gantenbeln (4 feet). Y. M. C A.: second, M. Hawkins a feet S inches). M. A A C; third. D. J. Kelly (scratch). Columbia. Distance, Including handicap. 22 feet 10& inches. Kelly Jumped actual 22 feet 9 inches, but lost through handicap. Pole vault First. Harry Livingstone (9 inches). Y. M. C A; second. Oscar Ker rigan a foot). M. A A. C; third. D. Fos ter a foot). Y. M. C A Distance. 9 feet S Inches. Hammer throw First, R. Saunders (scratch). M. A. A. C; second, B. Van Voorhls (6 feet). M. A A. C; third, W. B. James (semtch), M. A. A. C Distaac. 114 fect. Shot-jrat First. T. D. Troy (6 feet). JSt-vrc Jtoat.: Mcond. uu&toraj (scratch). ZL A A. a; third. W. B. James (scratch), M. A. A. C Those "Who "Won Places. Those contestants who won places in more than one event arc: Livingston One first, two seconds; to tal, 3. Kelly Two firsts, one second, one third; total, 4. Lighty One second, two thirds: total. 3. Kerrigan Two firsts, ono second, two thirds; total, 5. Walsh Two seconds; total 2. Hawkins Ona second, ono third: total, 2. Dowd One first, one third; total. 2. Gantenbeln One first, one second; to tal, 2. Saunders One first, one second; total. 2. James Two thirds; total, 2. Scores of Contestants. Allowing five points for first, three for second and two for third, the scores of 'the contestants are: Kerri gan. 17; Kelly, 15; Livingston and Lighty, 11; Hawkins, Gantenbeln and Saunders, 8; Dowd, 7; Walsh, fi; James, 4. Five schools have entered trams for the interscholastlc relay races, which will take place under the Exposition 'manage ment tomorrow and Tuesday. One team will come all the way from Seattle High School to particlpato la the contests. The teams that have been entered will consist of the following men: Portland Academy H. Reed, H. FlaveL A White and J. Brown. Portland High School M. Hawkins. H. Nicholas, R. Robnett and E. Foster. Hill Military Academy H. Holmnn. P. McCoy. H. Stackpole and E. Moore. Seattle High School F. Dowd. B. Gish, W. Coyle and C Livingstone. ColumMa University Academy Gtorge Measy, Crls Kowe. Tal Drbaler, Say Walsh aad Xey Hlakto. iinmiinU hT9 swg. wiim t lay, CHICAGO. June 10. The fourth an nual interscholastlc meet, held here to day under the auspices of the Univer sity of Chicago. wa3 won by Lewis In stitute, of Chicago, with 12 points. Oak Park. Detroit University School. Man ual Training, Kansas City and Robert Waller School, Chicago, tied for second place, each winning 10 points. Kngle wood was third with nino points. Rose, of Oak. Park, won the most individual points of any one in the meet by win ning the quarter and half miles. Every event was hotly contested. Ten states wero represented and 75 schools and academies had entries. Xcw Two-Mile Belay Becord. NEW YORK. June 10. The seventy fourth set of track and field events of the New York Athletic Club took place today on tho oval at Travers Island. Many prominent intercollegiate athletes and the best performers for local clubs took -part in the game. The best contest of the day was the two-mile relay race in which four teams, representing the Irish-American Athletic Club. New York Athletic Club, Yale Uni versity and the Mohawk Athletic Club of this city were competitors. They fin ished in the order named and established a new American record for such an event, tho tlmo being 7:514-3, which Is 41-5 sec onds better than the previous record. Harvard Beats Quakers. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 10. Harvard today, for the second time, defeated the University of Pennsylvania basball team on Soldiers Field by the score of 7 to 5. The game was full of errrors,, and in al most every Inning erratic baaerunning and fielding were in evidence. Score: Harvard, 7; Pennsylvania, 5. JTerw World's Aato Becord. NEW YORK, June 10. In the presence of a great crowd at Morris Park race track today Louis Chevrolet made a new world's automobile record for one mile, covering the distance in 52 1-5 seconds. The previous- record, made by the same car. was 12 4-5 seconds. Sailed for tke BcBfey Jtgatta. NEW YORK. Jbm 1. Fert rayre eatatiTM of the Vesper Bat Ooh, C Princeton Humbled by Ynle. PRINCETON, N. J.. June 10. Prince ton was completely humbled this after noon by Yale after her victory of 18 to 2 at New Haven last Saturday. Yale won out In the eighth Inning by two runs, made on Princeton's errors, an? took the second game of the champion ship series. A crowd of nearly 15.000, among whom was ex-President Cleve land, witnessed tho game. The decid ing' game will be played in New York next Saturday. Score: Yale 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 03 Princeton 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 Troy Myers Is Captain. Troy Myers, the clever little second baseman who played the season through without an error, was yesterday elected captain of the Portland Academy base ball team for next year The Blue AND: The Gray ARE EQUALLY FASHIONABLE. WE HAVE THEM IN ALI THE LATEST WEAVES LARGEST STOCK OF FINE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS WEST OF CHICAGO to SELECT FROM Satisfaction guaranteed in 'all cases. Garments to order In a day If required. Samples mailed. Garments expressed. 106 THIRD STREET
