4
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 31, 1908.
CORNELL LEADS IN
TRACK ATHLETICS
Close Finish in Intercollegiate
Meet, With Pennsylva
nia Second.
RAIN SAVES THE RECORDS
Contests Held on Field Ankle-Deep
in Water, Amid Torrents of Rain.
Four Yale Men Tie in
Pole-Vaulting.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30. Under
weather conditions that wore about as
bad as could be imagined for a track
meet, the stouthearted athletes of Cor
nell University today, on Franklin Field,
won the intercollegiate championship, the
premier college athletic event of the year,
by a margin of A points. The total
points scored by the Ithacans were 34.
Pennsylvania was second with 294; Yale,
third, 22; Harvard, fourth, 17;
Dartmouth, fifth, 17. Michigan and
Swarthmore each made 6 points. Prince
ton and Columbia made four each, and
Syracuse 3. -
No records were broken, but good time
was made, considering the conditions. A
heavy rain, which set in early in the
day, was coming down in torrents when
the meet began. The track was flooded
in many places and the field was ankle -deep
with water.
Cornell's all-round work was excellent,
her men scoring in seven events. The
Ithacans took four firsts, three seconds,
two thirds and one fourth. Pennsylvania
also scored in seven events, winning four
firsts, two seconds, one third, one fourth.
And dividing one fourth place. Cornell
practically won on her showing in the
two-mile race.
A noteworthy feature of the day was
the performances of the Yale pole-vault-ers.
All four of the Yale men who quali
fied yesterday tied for first place at 11
feet, and in consequence the New Haven
team scored the entire 11 points in the
event.
The summary:
l(M-yard dh, smi-flnal. three to qualify
Won by Cartmell, Pennsylvania; wecond.
Gamble. I'rtmeton: third, Lremontalne,
Tlmo, 10 4-T. neconda.
Second heal Won by Sherman. Dart
tiinuth ; second, Whit ham, Pennsylvania;
third. Carey. Tale. Time. 10 2-3 McondR.
l"0-yri hurdle, ml-ftanl hrat, two to
qualify First heat heat won hy Talcott,
Cornell; aecond, Kobbina, Yale. Tim, ltf 5-5
seconds.
Second heat Won by Shaw, Dartmouth;
second, Hqwe, Yale. Time. 10 4-3 seconds.
100-y$.rds dash and the high hurdles
were run In the face of a driving rain.
M iltt run, flnal Won by Halatead, Cor--Hell;
second. Rowe, Michigan; third, Haynen,
Columbia; fourth. Spttaer, Yale. Time, 4:30.
4-to-yard run. final Won by Taylor, Penn
sylvania; aecond, DfteMing, Harvard; third,
.arpeuter, Cornell fourth, Henrle, Swarth
more. Time, fiU 1-5 second.
1-0-yavd hurdle, nnal Won by Shaw.
Dartmouth : second, Talcott, Cornell ; third,
.rVihblns. Yale; fourth, Howe, Yale. Time,
' 17 .t-S second.
Shotput, flnal "Won by Kruejter, Swarth
more, 44 feet; second. Bang, Harvard, t;iv
feet; third, I.tttio, Harvard. 42 feet f)
Improvement of Vista Avenue, Estimated to
r
Approxlmntely $125,000 will be the
expense of relocating nd widening
Yljiia avenue, Portland Heigh t, from
the Ford-street bridge to Twentieth
Btreet, according to the plans and
pacification that have been approved
by the Portland Heights Improvement
-r? s-fr: f' V: as
tiiiit.... . r,. .j. , , , ,
inches; fourth, Stephenson, Harvard, 42
feet.
High Jump Palmer. Dartmouth, and
Harwood, Harvard, tied for first place at -
feet tiS inches; third. Pope. Harvard, 5 feet
5 Inches; Newberry, Pennsylvania, and
Somera. Harvard, tied for fourth place at
o feet 34 inches.
100-yard dash, flnal Won by Cartmell,
Pennsylvania; aecond. Sherman. Dartmouth;
third, Whitham, Pennsylvania; fourth. Gam
ble. Princeton. Time. 10:r'-".
Two-mile run. flnal Won by Truby, Cor
nell; second. Youns. Cornell; third. Hall.
I'olumbla; fourth, Golyer, " Cornell. Time,
:3.
2-yard hurdle, semi-final Won by Hart
ranft, Pennsylvania; second, Howe, Yale.
Time. 2-" 4-3 seconds.
Second heat Won by Shaw. Dartmouth;
second. Gardner, Harvard. Time, 2 sec
onds. Broad jump Won by Cooke, Cornell. 22
feet S'i Inches; second. Heath. Michigan,
22 feet 3H .Inches; third, Connor, Prince
ton. 21 feet 8 Inches; fourth, Sherman,
Dartmouth. 21 feet Vt Inch.
Semi-finals. 220-yard dash Flrat heat won
by Whitham. Pennsylvania; second, Blumer,
Harvard; time. 22 4-5 seconds.
. Second heat Won by CartmeU, Pennsyl
vania ; second. Sherman, Dartmouth. Time.
2? 1-5 seconds.
Hammer-throw Won by Peat, Cornell,
l.W feet 2V Inches; cecond. Horr. Syracuse,
131 feet 6 inches; third. Baker. Cornell. 150
feet 9s inches: fourth, Foiwell. Pennsyl
vania, 143 feet 10 inches.
Half-mile run. final Won by Jones, Penn
sylvania: second, French. Cornell; third,
Kirkassoff. Yale; fourth. Frantz, Princeton.
Time, 2:02.
220-yard hurdles, flnal Won by Howe,
Yale; second. Hartranft, Pennsylvania;
third. Shaw, Dartmouth; fourth, Gartner,
Harvard. Time. 24 3-3 seconds.
Pole vaalt. flnal Dray, Kelson, Gilbert
and Campbell, all of Yale, tied at 11 feet
and 11 points go to Yale.
220-yard dash, final Won by Cartmell.
Pennsylvania; aecond, Whitham. Pennsyl
vania; third, Sherman, Dartmouth; fourth,
Blumer, Harvard. Time, 22 flat.
Points, final score Cornell, 34 : Pennsyl
vania, 29H; Yale. 22; Harvard, 174; Dart
mouth, 17; Michigan, A; Swarthmore, 6; Co
lumbia, 4; Syracuse. 3; Princeton, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGVE.
Pittsburg 1-4; Cincinnati 0-1.
PITTSBURG, May 30. Pittsburg
shut out Cincinnati In the morning
game. Maddox won his own game in
the fourth Inning by sacrificing to left
field, scoring Kane. Score:
R. H. E. R.H. E.
Pittsburg ..1 5 0ClncInnati ..0 6 0
Batceries Maddox and Gibson;
Coakley and Schlei. Umpire Ernslie.
Pittsburg took the second game to
day from Cincinnati by a score of 4 to
1. Score:
R.H. E.t ' R.H.E.
Pittsburg ,.4 9 9Cincinnati ..1 7 2
Batteries Lester and Phelps; "Wei
mer and Schlei. Umpire Emslie.
Xew York 5; Brooklyn 0-
BROOKLYN, May 30. New York
scored another shut-out on the Brook
lyn team in the morning game today.
Score:
R. H E.i R. H. E.
New Yok..5 7 0Brooklyn ...0 3
Batteries McGinnity and Needham;
Pastorius, Wilhelm, RItter and Bergen.
Umpires Rudderham and Rlgler.
Afternoon game postponed; rain.
Chicago 10-11; St. Louis 2-2.
ST. LOUIS. May SO: Chicago won
the morning game from St. Louis with
ease. Score:
R.H.E.I R.
Chicago ..10 14 OlSt. Louis ..2
DitufncB wvciuii, neuioacn, ni own
and Kling; Lush, Fromme and Ludwlg.
imp ires jonnston and Klem.
Chicago found the St. Louis pitchers
for a total of 16 hits and easily won
the afternoon game, 11 to 2. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis ..2 6 5ChIrago ,..11 16 I
Batteries Beebe, McGlynn. Lush and
Hostetter; Lundgren and Kling.
No Gaines at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30. Both
Association, which Is directing the Im
provement. The plana were prepared
by Olmsted Brothers, landscape archi
tects of Brookline, Mass., and the Im
provement Association at a recent
meeting subscribed $1500 as a preMml
nary fund for Initiating tba work. Ex-
Philadelphia-Boston games were post
poned; rain.
AMERICAN LKAGl'E.
Break Even at Boston.
BOSTON. May 30. Young pitched in
fine form this forenoon, allowing only
one man to reach first base, and Boston
won. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston . ...6 12 Washington. 0 14
Batteries Young and Crigtr; Burns,
Patten and Street.
The visitors took the afternoon game,.
7 to 4. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Washington 7 13 2Boston 4 8 1
Batteries Falkenberg and Street;
Tannehill, Pruitt and Donohue.
Detroit 6-9; Chicago 3-5.
DETROIT. May 30. Detroit won the
morning game by batting White out of
the box in the first inning. Score:
f R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 6 10 2iChicago 3 5 0
Batteries Killian and Payne; White,
Owen and Sullivan.
In the afternoon game Chicago was
beaten after driving Siever out of the
box. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Detroit .... 9 10 ljChicago 5 12 3
Batteries Siever, Mull in and Schmidt;
Smith and Sullivan.
Break Even at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, May 30. The morning
game went 14 innings before St. Louis
won from Cleveland. Felty pitched a
strong game. Score:
R.H-E.i R.H.E.
Cleveland.. 3 7 sjst. Louis & 16 4
Batteries Thielman and Liebhardt
and Bemls; Pelty and Stephens.
Cleveland batted timely and beat St.
Louis, 6 to 4, this afternoon. Score:
R.H.E.) R.H.E.
Cleveland.. 6 9 2 j St.' Louis... 4 14 0
Batteries Joss and Clarke; Howell and
Spencer.
No Games at New York.
NEW YORK, May 30. Both New York
Philadelphia games postponed; rain.
STANFORD TEAM IS BEATEN
University of Utah Wins Salt Lake
Meet, 6 4 to 53.
SALT LAKE, Utah. May 30. The track
team of Stanford University en route to
Chicago to take part , in the Western
Conference Athletic meet, lost to the Uni
versity of Utah team today by a score of
64 to 63. Five state records were broken.
The Californians go from here to Boulder,
Colo., where they are to meet the Uni
versity of Colorado on Tuesday. Follow
ing is the summary of today's events:
100-yard dash Britton (Utah) won, Vander
voort (Stanford) second; time 10 1-5 seconds.
One mile run Judd (Utah) won, Bradford
(Stanford) second: time 4:45.
1 20-yard hurdle Horton (Stanford) won.
Hunt (Utah) second; time 15 4-5.
880-yard run Miller (Stanford) won. Bailey
(Utah) -second; time 2:04.
220-yard dashj-Brlton (Utah) won. Rich
ardson (Stanford) second; time 22 4-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdles Ferguson ( Utah) won,
Horton (Stanford') aecond; time 24 3-5 aeconds.
440-yard dash Briton (Utah) won. Miller
(Stanford) second: time 51 3-5 aeconds.
Two-mile run, one-mile relay Maundrell
(Stanford) won, tie between Ally and Judd
(Utah) for second; time 10:45.
Shot put Horton (Stanford) won, Convill
(Utah) second ; distance 46 feet tt Inches.
Hammer throw Crawford (Stanford) won.
Young- (Utah) second; distance 143 feet.
Broad Jump Hunt (Utah) won, Bellah
(Stanford) scond: distance 21 feet 11 inches.
High jump Martin (Stanford) won, Hunt
(Utah) second; height 5 feet.
Pole vault Bellah (Stanford) won, Ruseell
and 'Anderson tied for second; height 12 feet.
Discus throw Convill (Utah) won. Horton
(Stanford) second; distance 111 feet 1 inch.
City Attorney L. A. McXary has been
retained as legal counsel for the asso
ciation. On that part of Vista avenue which
will be improved, the streetcar tracks
will be set in against the wall and a
roadway, 26 feet wide, with not to
WEST SIDE FIRST
Portland High School Athletes
Win at Corvallis.
M'GUIRE GETS THE MEDAL
Henderson, of Hood River, Slakes
Xew Record in Shot-Pu Griggs,
of Corvallis, Beats Minton, of
Salem, by Foot in Mile Run.
CORVALLIS, Or.. May 30. (Special.)
The West Portland High won the Inter
scholastic field meet here this afternoon,
won the relay race, and McGuire of the
same school won first place and the gold
medal for the largest number dt Individual
points. McGuire won ten points, taking
first in the high jump and high hurdles.
The interseholastic high school record
was broken by Henderson, or Hood River
High, who put the 12-pound shot 43 feet
Hi inches. One of the prettiest races of
the day was the mile, in which Griggs, of
Corvallis, won over Minton, of Salem
High, by only a foot.
An immense crowd witnessed the meet.
Tpnight the visitors are being entertained
at a banquet at Waldo Hall. The sum
mary of events is:
100-yard dash Dart (West Portland). Short
(Astoria), latourette (West Portland); time
10.02 seconds.
Pole vault Fisher (Ontario). Henry (Lake
side). Woodcock (Corvallis); height lO feet.
Running high jump McGuire (West Port
land). Harbert (Astoria), Haspalr (Roseberg);
height 5 feet 6 inches.
220-yard dash Kay (Salem). Siiort (As
toria), Walters (Island City); time 28.05 sec
onds. Hammer throw Baxter (Dayton). Eulurg
(Baker City), Harpham (Rosebere) ; distance
131.2 feet.
Mile run Green (Corvallis), Minton (Sa
lem), Dorris (Lafayette); time 4.45 seconds.
440-yard dash Walters (Island City), Mc
Danlell (Portland), Dorris (Lafayette); time
53.02 seconds.
Shot put Henderson (Hood River), Means
(Pendleton), McCann (Dayton): distance 43.1
leet.
120-yard hurdles McGuire (West Portland),
Latourette (West Portland), Harbert (As
toria); time 17.01 seconds.
Running broad jump-Hickson (West Port
land). Gabrlell (Dayton). Turner (Pendleton);
distance 10.5 feet.
Discus throw Means (Pendleton), Kulurg
(Baker City), Hunt (Salem); time 15.4H sec
ond.". 220-yard hurdles Kimball (West Portland),
Moddy (Ontario). Latourette (West Portland);
time 27.04 seconds.
One-half mile relay "West Portland, Eugene,
Astoria; time 1:37 4-5.
FIRST DAY OF TOURNAMENT
Goss Defeats Scott in Tennis at Ir-
vlngton Club Match.
The handicap tournament of the Irving
ton Tennis Club started off well, barring
several short showers during the day
The most exciting match of the day was
in the men's singles, between W. K,
Scott and W. A. Goss. The handicap
committee showed its class In this
match. Goss, by a final spurt, won out,
with a score of S-. 6-4. 9-7.
The scores of the day follow:
Goss beat Scott. 3-6, 6-4, 9-7. Wilder
beat Mersereau, 6-4, 10-8. Rosengeldt beat
Cawston. Bellinger beat Warren, 6-3, 3-6,
Cost About
exceed an 8 per cent grade, will be
curbed off from the tar tracks. The
plans further propose the condemna
tion of a strip of land SO feet wide,
only 60 feet of which will be used,
leaving a space of 20 feet-below the
lower concrete wall, 40 that U)e view
6-1. Brewer beat McAlpin."6-2, 6-L An
drews beat Fisher, 6-2, 6-4. Black beat
Ferris, 6-3. 6-2. Warner beat Chamberlain.
6- 0, 6-2. Goss and McAlpin beat Warren
and Chamberlain, 6-4, 6-3. Harrigan and
Black beat Brewer and Mersereau. 2-6.
7- 5. 6-3. Miss Moore beat Mrs. Northrup,
6-3. 6-3.
The Monday schedule of the tournament
follows-:
2 P. M. E. L. Mersereau vs. W. W.
Morse; Miss Leadbetter vs. Miss Goss.
3 P. M. Miss Fox and Mr. Cawston vs.
Mrs. Judge and Mr. Scott: Mrs. Northrup
and Mr. Andrews vs. Miss Schaefer and
Mr. Rohr.
4 P. M. Starr vs. Starr; De Schwenti
vs. Shives.
5 P. M. Andrews vs. Black; Warren
vs. Harrigan; Fisher and Scott vs. Wild
er and Andrews; Wickersham and Bel
linger vs. Rohr and De Sen wen tz.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE. '
Tacoma 4-2; Aberdeen 2-5.
TACOMA, Wash., May 30. (Special.)
Tacoma and Aberdeen broke even on the
double-header played here today. Ike
Butler again pitched his '.team to victory
In the first contest. He had everything
bis own way, and let the Black Cats
down with five hits. Three of these were
bunched in the first inning, and gave
Aberdeen its two runs. Boyle opposed
Butler, and was hit hard. Steedle opened
In the afternoon, but was soon chased
to the bench. , He was wild and bases on
balls and hit by pitched balls, coupled
with three hits, gave Aberdeen three runs
In the first two innings. Hall, a local
pitcher, relieved him, and the youngster
bad the champions on his hip. He struck
out six batters in as many innings, and
gave only three hits. His control was
splendid. He was robbed of a three
base hit in the last Inning by cutting first
base. Scores:
Morning game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Tacoma 4 8 1 Aberdeen 2 4 1
Batteries Butler and Kellackey; Boyle
and Boettiger.
Umpire Frary. ' "
Afternoon game
R.H.E.
Tacoma 0 1000100 02 5 1
Aberdeen 1 2000110 05 2
Seattle Wins From Vancouver.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 30. (Special.)
Seattle took both games from the Cana
dians today. The morning game was a
pitchers' battle between Coy and Warren
Hall. In the sixth inning Vancouver
bunched three hits on Coy and scored
once. Seattle converted one of Hall's
passes into a run in the third, Cahlll
coming through with a hit. Adams
opened the eighth with a hit and a sac
rifice and an error scored him. Hickey
started the afternoon game for Van
couver and was very wild. He wild
pitched one run home in the first and Se
attle landed on him hard in the second,
two doubles and two singles with an er
ror netting four runs. Two doubles and
more errors in the fourth brought in three
more scores for Seattle, and Flannigan
was brought in from center field to pitch
the rest of the game. Only one run waa
scored off him on a wild pitch In the
seventh. Vancouver's two runs came
when Nordicke put the ball over the
fence in the sixth and when Flannigan
scored on a couple of hits and an error
in the seventh. Scores:
Morning game
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Seattle 2 4 2 Vancouver ....1 6 2
BatteriesCoy and 8tanley; Hall and
Sugden.
Umpire Caruthers.
No Game at Butte; Rain.
BUTTE, Mont., May 30. (Special No
Butte-Spokane game; rain.
Alco Club Defeats College Nine,
ALBANY, Or., May 30. (Special.)
The newly organised baseball team of
$125,000 to
of the city will not be obstructed by
buildings. On both sides of the im
proved avenue will be reinforced con
crete walls averaging 20 feet in height,
one to retain the upper embankment
and the other to support the roadway.
the Alco Club won Its first game this
afternoon by defeating the Albany Col
lege team in a fast contest on the col
lege grounds by a score of 7 to 3. The
eollege team excelled In fielding, but
in batting was at the mercy of Tom
Stevens, the Alco pitcher. The college
used two pitchers, and the clubmen
hammered both for several clean hits.
Batteries Alco Club, Stevens and
Weatherford: college. Birt Chet. W.
Patterson and I. Patterson. Umpire
Brandeberry. Having won its initial
game with so little practice, the Alco
Club believes it will soon have one of
the fastest teams in the Valley.
Oregon City 10-3; Albina 14-11.
OREGON CITY. Or.. May 30. (Special.)
The Decoration day double-header
matinee here today was played on a
sloppy field and the Albina Wanderers
took two from the Papermakers in games
that were devoid of features, save the
slugging of the visitors. Most of the
first game was played in a drizzling rain,
and the spectators were not numerous.
In the second game Kruger threw the
ball at McBride, an Albina player who
was standing on the side lines, letting
three runs in, and the Oregon City third
baseman was sent to the bench by Cap
tain Cliapin. The Papermakers go to St.
John tomorrow to play a double-header
with the Apostles. The scores:
First game
Oregon Ctiy 0 1002330 110
Hits :...0 2 2 0 2 3 2 0 2 13
Albina 9 0103010 0 1.4
Hits . . ' 5 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 19
Second game
Oregon City 0 2 0 0 13
Hits 12 1127
Albina 1 7 0 2 111
Hits 1 4 1118
Mount Tabor Nine Loses.
The J. G. Mack Company baseball
team won its third straight game of
the season by defeating the Mount
Tabor nine yesterday morning. The
final score was 10 to 6, and the game
was won In the ninth inning, when
the victorious team scored six runs.
The score:
J. G. Mack Co 3 0 0 0 0 1 6 10
Mount Tabor 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 6
Summary Two-base hit, Meyers.
Hits Off Faulkner, 6; off Pritchard, 8.
Sacrifice hits Walker. I,a Follett.
First base on balls Off Faulkner. 3;
off Pritchard, 3. Struck out By- Faulk
ner, 4; by Pritchard. 3. Hit by pitcher
Meyers (2). Time of game 1:30. Um
pire C. Howard.
Wasco 1 ; Goldcndale 3.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., May 30.
(Special.) The Goldendale Reds de
feated the Sherman County team to
day in an exciting game. Score:
Wasco 0 0000001 0 1 5 3
Goldendale .0 0200100 03 4 2
Batteries Wasco, Meyeree and Jew"
ett; Goldendale, Klaus and McMasters.
Struck out By Klaus 5, Meyeres 8,
La Grande 6; Baker City 5.
LA GRANDE, Or., May 30. (Special.)
Two two baggers for La Grande broke
up a ten-inning game this afternoon win
ning by a score of 6 to 5.
Batterie3 La Grande, Kotterman and
Fournier; Baker City, Metcalf and Ward.
Brainard Cubs 7; Grants Pass 5.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. May 30. (Spe
cial.) The Braniard Cubs, of Portland,
met the home team on the diamond
and in a fast and furious game defeat
ed the local players 5 to 7.
Must Play for Championship.
The- nine students of the Williams
avenue school and the ball lads from the
Chapman school will have to play a
game before the championship of the
Grammer School League is settled. Just
when the game will be played has not
yet been decided because of Illness among
the students of the Chapman school.
Be Made on Portland Heights
Between the cartracks and the upper
wall will be a concrete sidewalk and
there will aleo be a concrete sidewalk
at the outer edge of tue roadway.
The space between the cartracks will
be turfed.
Viewers will be appointed to assess
iler
1, U b.V
-tiiXartc-W
Ml I A
'if T ....
fw6r,'len3
LfcrtlCft
"ON EVERY TONGUE'
L
Harper
Old, mellow and frag,
rant; for three gen
ertlona the choice of
discriminating judges
Sold
Bt Leading Dealers
m -
The Ieagrue officials are of the opinion
.that the big event will be played within
the next ten days, either on the VaiiRhn
street grounds or on the new Multnomah
Club field.
t the benefits and damages accruing to
pi operty-owners from the Improve
ment. When the City Engineer has
estimated the cost of the improve
ment bids will be asked and the con
tracts will be awarded.
I I'M
mm
Whiskey