19
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 21, 1907.
INTERCOLLEGIATE
RE
Six New Marks Set at Inter
esting Field Meet at
Berkeley.
STANFORD WINS 65 TO 57
Lanagan Within Seven-Eighths of an
Inch of World's Pole-Vault Cham
pionship ccldent In the
Relay Race.
BERKELEt, Cal., April 3o. Six new
Intercollegiate record were established at
the annual field meet between California
and Stanford Universities. Stanford won
the day by a final acore of 65 points
against California's 57. Ten thousand
people witnessed the contest, which was
exciting throughout.
Fred Lanagan, of Stanford, after win
ninjr the pole vault at 11 feet 11 1-8
inches, tried for the world s record,
clearing the bar at 13 feet 4 Inches, which
is within 7-8 inch of the highest mark
set by athletes. Three intercollegiate
records were hroken by Stanford men
and three by California.
Demamiet. of California, clipped 4 sec
ends off the mile run. Time, 4 minutes
S3 2-o seconds.
Crowles. of California, established a
new record in the high hurdles, when he
breasted the tape in 15 4-10 seconds.
Nash, of Stanford, knocked 10 3-5 sec
onds from the intercollegiate records for
two miles. Time, 10 minutes 10 3-5 sec
onds.
Channing Hall, University of California.
cleared the bar in the high Jump at 6
feet 4 1-2 inches, which established a new
record.
The mile relay was the most excit
ing event of the day. The California
tram led until the last lap. when iip
taln Wilcox, of California, broke a liga
ment In his leg and was overtaken and
n-;aten by Captain MacFarland. of Stan
ford. Time. 3:19 1-5, establishing the
Filth Intercollegiate record of the day.
Klecberger and Crossficld, both Uni
versity of California, tied for first place.
in the 100-yard dash. Time, 0:10 2-o.
P. Q. Stanton. California, had been
picked t'.r a winner in the 440-yard
clasp, but Davis of Stanford, in a. won
.lerful sprint at the finish, breasted the
tape several inches ahead of the Cali
fornia man.
Johns, of California .took first place
in the 220-yard dash, with Reed and
Hpaman, both of Stanford, second and
third.
AlaeFarland came within one-fifth of
a. second of tying the intercollegiate
record In the 220-yard hurdles. Time,
0:22 4-5.
Ciregg and Hallsley, both Stanford
men, took the next places in this event.
Miller, of Stanford, proved an easy
w inner in the sso-yard run. Time,
S:02.
The hammer-throw was won by Gla
mor, or California, at 135 feet 11 M
inches, with Balaey, of California, sec
ond, and Edwards, of Stanford, third.
Crawford, of Stanford, won the shot-
put. Distance. 4J feet 7 Inches.
The broad jump was won by Vanuer-
vert, of Stanford.
XATIOXAli LEAGUE GAMES.
CORDS
BROKEN
"Won. Lost. P. C
'hit-&r 4 i .soo
w Tork ..... 5 "2 .714
Philadelphia 2 .Ot)
.'Inclnnatl :t : . .-,oo
Toton .1 X ..-.00
St. Louie It 4 .4M
Ttrooklyn 1 4 .-.MM)
Pittsburg 1 4 .'00
St. Louis a, Cincinnati J.
ST. LOl'IS. Aoril 20. The St. Louis Na
tionals won from Cincinnati again today.
Karger had the better of a great pitchers'
battle with Mason. Byrne for St. Louis
and Lobert. for Cincinnati, each got three
hits. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
St. Louis 2 9 O.Cincinnati 1 6 0
Batteries Karger and Noonan: Mason
Railroad Gouging
t
1
:
1
4
4
4
4
PORTLAND'S most modern railroad,
the Portland A Seattle, la being built
by the most modern methods in a
substantial way, at a cost tliat would
liave staggered railroad builders of a
-lecade ago. In gouging out a huge cut
axross the Peninsula, which is 1CW feet
Jr In placer, hydraulic giants are
Vied. The water, . forced under high
and McLean.
Carpenter.
Umpires Johnstone and
Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 0.
BROOKLYN, April 20. Stupid baserun-
ning on the part of Brooklyn lost the
game to Philadelphia today. Rucker for
the home team pltcned a Deauuiui game.
Score;
R.H.E.! - R.H.E.
Philadelphia ..2 2 lj Brooklyn 0 7 3
Batteries Lush and Jacklitsch; Rucker
and Butler. Umpires Klem and Rigler.
Chicago 5, Pittsburg 1.
PITTSBURG. Pa., April 20. Pittsburg
played a weak game In the field today.
and Chicago had no trouble in winning.
The game was called in the middle of the
ninth inning to allow the teams to catch
a train. Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E5.
Pittsburg 1 5 6Chicago ...5 8 0
Batteries Lever and Gibson; Lundgren
and Kling. Umpire O'Day.
New York 13, Boston 2.
BOSTON", Mass., April 20. Heavy bat
ting by New York won the game over Bos
ton today 13 to 2. Boston used three pitch
ers. McGinnity was effective throughout.
Score: ' .
R.H.E. R.H.E.
New York ....13 14 1; Boston 2 5 3
Batteries McGinnity and Bresnahan;
Young. Pfeffer, Boult and Anddorff. Um
pire Emsiie.
AMEKICAX LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 2 .7.10
New York 4 2 .-6B6
Cleveland 4 J .tirt
Philadelphia 4 :i ..171
Petrol t X 4 .
Waahlnmon 2 4 .:;:
St. Louis 1 .U
New York 8 Boston 1.
NEW YORK. April 20. Hard hitting
on the part of the " local American
League team gave the locals an easy
victory over Boston today. Orth's
pitching was a feature. Hoffman made
his second homerun of the season.
Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. K.
Boston. . ..1 5 oiNew York.. 8 11 3
Batteries Dlnecn and Crigrer; Orth
and Thomas.
Chicago 7, St. IiOnls 1.
CHICAGO, April 20. The world's
champions bunched seven of their
eight hits in two Innings today and de
feated the St. Louis Americans 7 to 1.
Owen, who pitched for Chicago, was
effective after the first inning, in
which Stone's triple was followed by
Pickering's single. Manager McAleer
was ordered off the field for disputing
decisions. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago. ...7 8 2St. Louis 1 3 2
Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Pelty
and Buelow. 1
Philadelphia 6, Washington S.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20. Phila
delphia defeated Washington today in
the first game of the series by bunch
ing hits in the last three innings.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Waah'ton ...5 10 2Philadel'a ...6 8 2
Batteries Kitson, Blankenship and
Heydon; Bender and Schreck.
Cleveland 4, Detroit I."
CLEVELAND. April 20. Cleveland
defeated Detroit again today 4 to 1.
Crawford, made Detroit's .only, hit and
run. Turner's error was responsible
for the run. Willett" was wild in the
fifth, when Cleveland scored all Its
runs. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Clevel'd. ...4 7 3 Detroit 1 1 0
Batteries Joss and Clark; Willett,
Eubanks and Schmidt.
Hoqulam Defeats Aberdeen.
"HOQUIAM. Wash., April 20. Special.)
Hoquiam High School baseball team de
foated the Aberdeen team by the score of
8 to 2. The local lads gave the Aberdeen
ite a terrible drubbing, they being all
the candy from the start. Fine plays
were made by Kellogg. Shaw and Han
son. Many rooters were out to cheer
their teams on. , ,
Travis Wins First Cup.
NEW 'YORK. April 20. Walter J.
Travis defeated Jerome D. Travers 1
up In 38 holes today and won the first
cup of the three days' tournament at
the Garden City Club.
Deep Way Across Willamette Columbia Peninsula
EiCAVATIXO K-VIIJROAl CUT ACBOSS
pressure against the bank that, is being
cut down, breaks down the hillside, and
the water carries . the dirt down to the
Willamette River, where It is used in
building up an embankment leading to
the Portland A Seattle Bridge across the
river near St. Johns.
Two. big giants, such as are. used in
Southern Oregon for hydraulic mining, are
being played against the high banks by
OR ON WH IE
Collegians Down Multnomah
Men 12 to 6.
LOTS OF LOOSE PLAYING
Inexcusable Errors by Local Team
Coupled With Fine Coaching and
Base Running by Visitors Give
Latter Team the Victory.
. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
.Oakland 5, Portland S. .
San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 0.
. ; . . Standing of. the Club.
Won. Lot. P. C.
San Francisco 9 .- .1 !
Los Angeles 8 i , .61.1
Oakland T .4B2
Portland . . . . 4 11 .287
Oregon's crack baseball nine lowered the
colore of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club on Multnomah field yesterday after
noon. The score was 12 to 6 and although
the game was loosely played and replete
with inexcusable "errors, it was an inter
esting contest. The collegians from Eu
gene have shown wonderful Improvement
over their work of last year, and the
fans who saw them take Multnomah Into
camp yesterday declare that other North
west college aggregations will have to
hurry If they down the speedy Oregon
bunch. The Oregon team showed the ef
fects of good coaching, and while its mem
bers are not as strong at hatting as they
should be, they make, up for this apparent
weakness by the cleverest kind of field
lng and base running. Coach Bezdek has
taught them all the fancy turns and tricks
of the game, and has put a great fighting
spirit into them.
1'lrst Game of Season.
Yesterday's game was the first of the
season for both Oregon and Multnomah
but the hard, systematic practice that the
varsity boys have undergone enabled
them to put up a much better article of
baseball than the local clubmen were able
to furnish. Lee Hurd, Oregon's fast
southpaw, was on the slab yesterday, and
although Multnomah found him for eight
hits, they did not bunch on him, and he
pulled himself out of several tight places
oy fast and furious pitching. Young Mor
ris pitched for Multnomah. He pitched a
consistent game, although Oregon clouted
him at critical times and bunched two
disastrous singles in the seventh inning.
"Ash" Houston, who was permitted to en
ter the game at the last minute, was
shifted from third base to catcher after
the second Inning.
Multnomah's infield made repeated er
rors, and the collegians always profited
by them. . ,
Do Good Stick Work.
Houston, Campbell. McClellan and Hen-
kle did the best stick work for Multno
mah, while Smith, Clark, Hathaway and
Hurd made timely hits for Oregon. Hath
away and Clark, both of whom are Port
land boys, are players of the first rank.
and Paine, the "varsity captain is an ex
ceptionally clever man. Oregon's infield
seemed to work like chained lightning.
and although one or two bungling errors
were made the 'varsity players showed
splendid form for an early season game.
Oregon started the fireworks yesterday
by scoring once in the first inning, and
once in the second. The locals took a
brace in the third, and at the end of the
Inning, the score was 4 to 2 in Mutno
mah's favor. Oregon pulled up and
caught the clubmen in the sixth,- and in
the seventh, the visitors bunched hits and
profited by errors until they sent six of
their men across the plate. After that
there was nothing to. It but Oregon.- Five
hundred people saw the game, and a ma
jority of them seemed to cheer for Oregon.
Ex-Mayor George H. Williams, Dave
Houston and Sheriff Stevens were among
the most enthusiastic spectators. The day
was ideal and the field was in fine condi
tion. The score:
OREGON.
AB. R. EH. PC A.' E
Smith, If 3 2 O 0 0
Ramp, of 3 o 0 1 ) 0
Paine, lb 5 1 1 14 1 0
Hathawav. 3b 4 2 1 1 fi fl
Clarke, is 3 3 t 1 0 0
Kelley, rf 5 1 1 O 0 1
H Houston. 2b 4 1 2 3 4 1
i'tNUNSJ. LA WITH HYDRAULIC GIATS.
workmen, and the dirt, which is sandy
and yields readily to such - treatment, is
washed down into a flume, where a run
ning stream carries it out to the river.
Owing to the depth of the cut, this
method Is believed to ' be more practical
than by the use of steam shovels. The
cut will be wide enough for a double
track, and will carry the trains of the
Portland & Seattle Railway across the
peninsula on a grade level with the
i -' -Mxm
- I-5. . -'1htTtri-i -"'imttiriiinims-snni - ' I" 1 111 11 11 1111 1 1 mi I
Johnson, c
Hurd, p.
O 0 7 2 2
2 1 0 3 1
12 7 27 IS 3
AH.
.1 O 3 O
2 1 2 O
0 1 2 0 0
2 13 3 0
12 4 2 2
0 O O o O
o - 1 14 2 a
O 12 0 1
0 O 0 4 l
O 1 0 3.3.
S 27 17 S
Gray, j? .............. Ti
Hinfcle. If 4
McClellan. cf.. .....1
Campbell. 2b 2
Houston. 3b c 4
Trowbridge, rf 4
gmnott. lb ;
Stockton, c 1
Morris, p ' 4
Murphy, ut ........... 3
Totals 33
HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS.
Oreion ' 11011160 1-
Hits
.OIOIHSl 2
.0 0400020 0 0
.1 1 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 8
Multnomah.
Hits
' SUMMARY. .
Struck out Bv HurcR 4: by Morris. 3.
Bases on balls Oft Hurd. :l; off Morris, 0.
Two-base hits Clarke, Houston. Sacrifice
hits Smith. Ramp. Stolen bases Uinkle.
Hathaway. Hurd. Umpire fcimms.
The Oregon team will leave tonight for
the Inland Empire, where the entire week
of, the April vacation will be spent. Man
ager Rafferty has arranged games with
the Columbia' Athletic' Club at The Dalles,
the Colfax Athletic Club. Idaho. Whitman
and the Washington State College. The
Oregon men will return to Portland next
Sunday. . .. .
. . San Francisco 2 ; Los Angeles 0. .
LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 20. San
Francisco moved- into .first, place to
day by defeating Los Angeles. Jones
held . Los Angeles safe at all times.
Score: R. H. E.
Los Angeles.:.. .00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 2
San Francisco. ..0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 6 1
Batteries Hosp and Hogan; Jones
and Street. Umpire Perrine.
GAMES IX TKI-C1TY LEAGUE
Contests Scheduled for Today in St.
Johns, Portland and Woodburh.
The second series of games of the Trf-
City League will be played today and
three games are scheduled in vorious
towns. The Portland Trunkmakers will
play the Brainard's Maroons at the
League grounds: St. Johns and the
Frakes teams will play at St. Johns, and
the North Pacific Brewery will play
Woodburn at Woodburn. The most im
portant contest will be that at the League
grounds, a no the Trunkmakers and
Brainards, which ace the two best
matched teams in the league, are both
crack aggregations of ballpla.yers. The
fans this season will be sure to see good
games in all Tri-City League contests.
as all players arc liable to fine or re
moval when they become unruly, or in
any way break the rules of the league.
Alex Cheyne has been " appointed an
umpire in the league, and will officiate
at today s contest. It is probable that
Joe Stutt will resign his position as one
of the indicator handlers.
O. A. C. EVEXS UP OLD SCORE
Defeats Salem High School, 8 (o 1,
in Return Game.
SALEM. Or.. April 20. (Special.) The
O. A. C, basketball team, by virtue of its
own heavy batting, and weak battery
work on the part of its opponents, admin
istered defeat to the Salem High school
team here today by the -score of 8 to 1.
The High-school team was aaved from a
shut-out in the last half of the ninth by a
timely hit by Pitcher Keenes, who knocked
the ball into the grand stand and brought
Catcher Perkins home from second. This
evens the score, -as Salem High School
beat the farmers at home 4 to 0 last week.
The game was without features worthy
of note, and the attendance was mediocre.
Looney and Wolf formed the battery for
the visitors and Keens and Perkins for
the locals. Umpire, Forbes.
BUTTE SHUTS OUT SEATTLE
-1 - -
Miners Get Four Out of. Five Rons
on Glaring ' Errors.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 20. Butte
won with ease from Seattle In the
opening game of the Northwestern
League. Garvin allowed only three
hits and fielded his position so clever
ly that there was little work for the
lnflelders. Glaring errors gave Butte
four of her five runs. Catcher Stanley
being the particular offender. Score:
R. H. E.
Seattle. 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .3 5
Butte 10102000 1 5 8 0
Batteries Mack and Stanley: Garvin,
Meyers and Vcley. Umpire Ehret.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane 9; Tacoma 3.
SPOKANE.-Wash.. April 20. In the
presence of a record-breaking crowd
bridges over the Willamette and Colum
bia rivers.
From the other end a powerful steam
shovel is cutting out the trench toward
the Willamette River. Two large locomo
tives are employed constantly handling
the long dump trains that are quickly
filled and run back to the north end of
the cut. there to be used to build an
embankment across " Columbia Slough.
The right of way Is feet wide. .
Special Sale Monday on
av J
For Mondav special we offer our Downing Lawn
Mower, which Is exactly like above illustration It
has brass bushings, and the same ratchet and adjust
ment that are used on many ot the high-grade
mowers. The gears are fine cjit. and it is in every
1 respect the best of any low-priced mower offered in
this city. It will give the purchaser full value for
his money.
12-inck. .82,25 i-i'-hm. .82.4 i-inch. .82.65
We have the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF HIG H-J RADE
LAWN MOWERS
Such as the Great American, ball-bearing and plain.
This is the kind of mower used in the City Park. They
run so easy a child can push one without exertion.
Other medium-priced mowers are:
H. II. Special
Cadet
They range in
SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS
That no flv can get through are offered at attractive
prices. Wire cloth, soring hinges and all the acces
sories for fly weather are hero in plenty.
LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS
Of every Approved pattern give you an opportunity
to select the best for very little money. Too many
to mention prices. See them. (
GARDEN HOSE.TWENTY KINDS
That has the right kind of Inner tubing, that gives
life and wearing quality to the hose. continental
brand of Lawn Hose is lined with new Para rubber,
guaranteed. . ,
1:
H0NEYMAN HARDWARE CO.
FOIRTH ASill ALDER STREETS
Spokane won the opening game from
the Tacoma Tigers, last year's cham
pions. Osborne, while hit hard, was
effective with runners on bases. The
home team played brilliantly in the
field and ran bases daringly. The at
tendance was S500. Score: R- H. E.
Tacoma 10100100 0 S 12 6
Spokane 1 1302002 09 11 3
Batteries Goodwin and Shea: Os
borne and Swindells. Umpire Ward.
SETS TWO WORLD'S RECORDS
Kansas City Boy Champion at 13
Pound Put and Throw.
PRINCETON, N. J., April 20. Leo 3.
Talbot, of Mercersburg Academy, whose
home is in Kansas City, broke the world's
interscholastlc record in throwing the 12
pound hammer here today In the 11th
annual Princeton interscholastic track
meet. He made a throw of 190 feet, 9
inches. The previous record was 187 feet,
9 Inches, made by Thomas Shelvin when
he was at Hill School in 1900.
Talbot also broke the interscholastic
record In 12-pound shot event, with a put
of 49 feet. 3 inches, beating J. R. TJe
wltt's record of 48 feel 4 Inches.
i
Plans for Annual Bench Show.
Arrangements for the annual Bench
Show of the Portland Kennel Club, are
now taking shape. The trustees of the
club have obtained the Exposition Skat
ing Rink hall. Dr. George W. Clayton,
of Chicago, one of the best 'judges In
the country, has been engaged for the
show, and all exlbitors feel assured that
they will receive the due rewards on their
dogs. The show will be held from May
15 to 18 and the premium lists and entry
blanks will be ready by the middle of
the week.
Belinke-Walker Team Wins.
OREGON CITT, Or.. April 20. (Special.)
In a hotly contested baseball game at
Poxkplace this afternoon, the team from
the Behnke-Walker Business College in
Portland beat the local men by a score
of 17 to 15. The home team wa out
piayeu until the game waa half over, when
they gingered up and nearly tied the
score. The catching of Thomas waa line
work. Behnke-Walker used up three
pitchers and Parkplace had two men in
the box.
Hawthorne Beats AVoodlawn.
The Hawthorne and Woodlawn schools
of the Grammar School League, played a
good game of baseball on the Woodlawn
ground yesterday afternoon, Hawthorne
winning. 6 to T. L"p to the ninth inning
the score was 6 to 4 in favor of the
woodlawn team, but in the ninth Law
son, the Hawthorne ahortstop, knocked
out a home run and brought in three
runs. .
Berkeley Captured Ball Game, 3 to 0
BERKELEY, Cal.. April 20.-California
won the baseball game. S to 0. A home
run was made by.Schaffer when one man
was on a base. California secured six
hits, Stanford one. California won the
chess game Friday evening.
- lntercolelgiate Basketball.
At West Point West Point, 4; Har
vard, 10.
At Syracuse Syracuse, 6; Prince
ton, 3.
THE DAY'S HORSE RACES.
At Aqueduct. ,
NEW VORK. April SO. Aqueduct
race results:
Six and one-half furlonss Keator -won.
Fox mead second. Hooray third; time,
1:2 H-6.
About two miles, steeplechase California
King won, Tom Cogan second. Pioneer third;
time. 4:S4.
Pour furlongs Xotasulga won, FriMtta
second. Master Albert third; time, 0:47.
One mile W. H. Carey won. Pretension
second. Good Laick tblrd: time, 1:40.
Four and one-half furlong Pieces won.
Kerry second. Rustle third; time. 0:45 3-3.
Six furlongs Star Cat won, Goldenwest
second. Royal Onyx third; time, 1:16.
At Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, April tO. Oakland
race results:
Six and one-half furlong-e Governor Or
man won. Lord Nelson second, Belvoir third;
time. l:-'l.
Five furlongs Kappa won. Kinder sec
ond. Grace G. third: time, 1:08.
Out - mile and -ona-haif lna -Spot won,
DOWNING
lawn ll-H
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Stratford Colonial
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price from S3.SO to 815.00
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Byronerdale second. Elevation third; time.
2:83 8-5. ,
One mile and one furlong- T-rfgistl)!a won.
Karl Ropers second, Eduardo third; time.
l:3R4-5.
Six furlonss Royal Rogue won. Pal see
ond, Daruma third; time, 1:14.
One mile and 50 yards Oeorsre P. McNear
won. Reservation second, Burnolette third;
time, 1:44.
Joy to Doctors and Lawyers.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 20. Attorney
General Thompson holds that attorneys
and physicians employed by railroads may
ride free in the face of the anti-pass law.
which says that no employe except those
giving the major portion of their time to
the service of the company may receive
free transportation.
KI9ER FOR SOUVENIR PHOTOS.
Northwest Scenery Lobby Imperial.
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A?A.VMV,sm.
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