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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1909)
THE STTXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUXE 6, 1909. I ILLINOIS GAINS VICTOR'S LAURELS Stanford Good Second in In tercollegiate Track Meet of West. HAS MOST SINGLE STARS But Illinois Well-Balanced Team Clinches Success With Relay Race Several Brilliant Stanford Triumphs. MARSHALL FIEL.I. Chicago. June The University of Illinois captured the western track and field champion ship today by winning the ninth an nual conference meet, with a total of 3S points. Leland Stanford was second with 28 points and the University of Chicago third with 21 points. Follow ing are the scores of the other teams: Wisconsin 12, Purdue 6, Minnesota . Michigan 5. Colorado 5, Western Re serve 4, Miami 4, Indiana 3, Notre lam 3. Knox 1. Iowa 1. Northwestern, Ripon. Lake l-'orest anj Beloit failed to score. Hclay Clinches Victory. The Illinois team was by far the best balanced atcpregration and clinched the meet by winning the relay race from Chicago. When the relay race was started. Illinois hail 31 points. Stanford 28. A victory for the Pacific Coast ath letes would have swunj the champion ship to Stanford, but the ilrst two run ners, Stoltz and Scott, dropped so far behind that it was imposible for the speedy Miller and Wyman to put the team back Into the race. Ilinols scored In all but four of the 15 events on the Programme. Iceland Stanford's men had more individual stars than any other team, as they took five firsts. Stanford won the 440-yard dash, the half-mile, the pole vault, the hammer throw and the shotput. Two Leland Stanford Ethletes Craw ford and Miller won Individual honors with 10 points each. Crawford won the shotput and. hammer-throw, while Mil ler captured the quarter and half-mile runs. No records were broken. Crawford came within 2' inches of equaling Ralph Rose's record in the shot-put, when the Stanford man shoved the weight 46 feet 10 inches. Another good performance was recorded by Miller, of Stanford, when he ran the half-mile in 2:00 3-5. Chicago Boom Plays Out. Chicago Btock took a tremendous boom in the early part, when Strube scored an unexpected victory in the 100-yard dash in easy fashion in 10 1-6. His teammate finished third, and this gave Chicago six points in this event. Chicago was in the running until the two-mile run was decided. Stoplet. Its star distance runner, was counted upon as a certain winner in this event. Stoplet took the lead, but Tillotson. of Michigan Agricultural, at the beginning of the sixth lap jumped to the front and won the race by a large majority. The quarter-mile run was easy for Miller of Stanford, but Hanley, the cap tain of the victorious Illinois team, nosed out "Wyman of Stanford for sec ond place. The half-mile was another feather In Miller's cap. as he easily de feated Hull of Minnesota and Roher of Illinois. The pole vault was another Stanford triumph, Scott taking the honors. He vaulted 11 feet 10 inches and tried to do better in an exhibition after the event, but failed. Rogers, of Chicago, and Graham and Jones, of Illinois, tied for third. Summary: 120-yard high hurdles: first heat Miller. Knox, first; Crawley, Chicago second. Time, 16 seconds. Second heat Hyland, Iowa, first; Ham ilton, Colorado, second. Time, 16 2-5 sec onds. Third heat Barney, Western Reserve, first: Johnson, Indiana, second. Time 16 1-5 seconds. Two men qualify in each heat, making six fn the finals. 100-vard dash: first bent Mn.. -t. t first; Earle. Chicago, second. Time 10 1-5 Second heat Hench. Purdue, and Smi ley. Minnesota, tied for first; time. 11:1-5 Third heat Straube, Chicago, won Bradley. Northwestern, second- time 101-5. Two men in each heat qualify for the II 114 IS. Mile run tflnali Doehman. Wisconsin, first; rana, Notre Dame, second; Corn stock. Chicago, third; time. 4:34 3-5. 440-yard run (final) Miller, Stanford, won: Henley. Illinois, 'second; Wyman SWanford. third; time. 0:51. IKl-yard dash (final) Strube. Chicago, won; McCoy. Miami, second; Earle. Chi cago. third; time, 0:101-5. 130-yard high hurdles (final) Craw ley Chicago, won; Barney, Westein Reserve second; Miller. Knox, third; time. 0:16. Discus throw Brundage. Illinois, first Osthoflf. WlSCOnsln Srt.or1 O-. , Western Reserve, third; distance, 127 feet i incnes. '"5" jump w asnDurn. Illinois, won Hubbcll. Chicago: Ritchie, Chicago: Eng strom, Iowa, and Markle, Miami, tied for secorrd: height, r; fnt ia iy.kab tu. points for second and third places were uivmcn ana eacn man got one. 120-yard dash; first heat Hench. Pur due, won; Wyman, Leland Stanford, sec ond. Time. 22 4-5 seconds. Second heat Rtrauho (,--, . Fettigrew, Illinois, second. Time, 23 4-8 Third heat Barle, Chicago. won; Towne. Western Reserve, second. Time. IS seconds. Two men in each heat qual ified. Shotput Ct ford. Iceland Stanford, first; Osthoff, Wisconsin, second: Hor ton. Iceland Stanford, third. Distance, 4 feet 10 inches. 220-yard low hurdles, first heat Crawley, Chicago., won; Gardener, Pur due, second. Time. :26 S-5. Second heat Beck. Illinois. won; Hlnchcllff. Knox, second. Time. :26 4-5. Third heat McCutcheon, Colorado, won; Hyland. Iowa, second. Time. :25 8-5. Pole vault Scott, Iceland Stanford, w-on; Rogers, Chicago, second; Graham, Illinois, and Jones, Illinois, tied for third. Height. 11 feet 10 Inches. Half-mile run Miller. Leland Stan ford, won: Hull. Minnesota, second; Rohrer. Illinois, third. Time, 2:00 3-5 220-yard dash, final Hench. Purdue, won: Pettirrew. Illinois, second; Earle, Chicago, third. Time. :22 ;W5. Hammer throw Crawford. Iceland Stanford, won; Railsback. Illinois, sec ond; Worthwln. Chicago. third. Dis tance. 138 feet 8 S-4 inches. Broad jump Stephenson. Illinois, won: Johnson. Indiana, seoond; Staube. Inland Stanford, third. Distance. 22 feet 6 1-4 inches. Two mile run Tillotson. Michigan Agricultural, first: Connolly, second: Freeland, Illinois, third. Time. 10:05 2-5! 320-yard low hurdles, final McCut- cheon, Colorado, first; Biek. Illinois, second: Gardener, Purdue, third. Time, :32 3-5. Relay race Illinois, first. Pettigrrew, Rohr. Richards and Hanley: Chlcagro, second: Wisconsin, third. Time, 3:29. GOSS GKTS TEXXIS TROPHY Rosen ff Id Beaten In Finals for Handsome Wilbur Cup. By defeating Walter Rosenfeld in the finals of the Irvlngton tennis tour nament yesterday afternoon. Walter A. Goss won the handsome trophy known as the R. W. Wilbur cup offered the club for the winner of the tourna ment in the men s singles. A large gallery of tennis enthusiasts witnessed the match and saw some of the best tenniR ever played on the Irvington courts. Goss played his usual steady game and it was his head work that won from his opponent after losing the nrst set. Rosenfeld's play In the first set was classic tennis also and the way he passed Goss at the net was a revelation to those who realize the difficulty of this feat. Judging from the day's play it Is certain Rosenfeld will be heard more of before the season is over. In the ladies' singles for the S. P. I.ockwood cup. Miss Campbell defeated Miss Fording in two straight sets by the score of 6-3 and 6-1, and in doing so played a. fine game. She managed to take all the chances afforded her in the handicap given " by her opponent and is the recipient of congratulations tor the tennis she played all through the tournament. In the men's and women's doubles. Miss Goss and Mr. Wakeman beat Miss Schafer and Mr. Wilder in two close sets by the score of 7-5 and 7-5. Miss Goss played a great game and was ably assisted by her partrjer who with prac tice is expected to become a brilliant player. In the finals of the ladies' doubles Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Northup were de feated by Miss Campbell and Mrs. Judge. The first set was very close and exciting. Mrs. Judge and Miss Campbell winning 7-5. They then an nexed the second ' set and match. 6-1. Miss Campbell played a very steady game and was well supported by her partner. In the men's doubles Goss and Wick- ersham proved too strong for Harrigan and Warriner and after three . close sets won otit by the score of 6-4, 7-5 and 6-4. W'arriner played a great game for the losers and on many oc casions had both Goss and Wickersham completely baffled. The results follow: Goss o 40 beat Rosenfeld o S-6. 4-0. 0-7. 0-4. Miss Campbell receive 13. beat Miss Fording o ::o. ii-7. 7-9. -4: Goss and Wickersham o 40, beat Harrigan and War riner o 3-0, 6-4, 1 -5. 6-4: Miss Goss and Wakeman receive 3-0, beat Miss Schaefer and wilder o 15-3, T-5, 7-S; Mrs. Judge and Miss Campbell receive 3-0. beat Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Northup. st-ratoh. 7--V 6-2. AGREE ON ARBITRATION MCLOID COIIP.WY AX1) ITAL- LXS KEADY TO SETTLE. Strikers' Only Condition Ijs That Leaders Be Keleas-ed Con- , buI as Peacemaker. M'CLOUD. Cal., June 5. President J. H. Queal, of" the McCloud River Lum ber Company, consented today to sub mit to arbitration the differences be tween the company and the 600 striking Italian laborers. At a meeting of the strikers it was decided to accept this offer only on condition that their lead ers now under arrest be released and permitted to leave the camp. It is believed that, with the arrival tomorrow of Consul-General Rocca from San Francisco a settlement will be effected quickly, as the Italians are dis posed to follow his advice, and the company seems willing to pave the way for a fair adjustment of the diffi culty. Shortly before noon todav. Ad jutant-General Lauck placed a skir mish line around the Italian camp to prevent any one from escaping, under arrest. Despite the presence of trooDS. an at tempt was made, late yesterday after noon, to compel the Italian laborers on the ranches of the McCloud River Lum ber Company, to quit work. Several shots which hit no one caused the strikers to desist and scatter. The teamsters at logging camp No. 2 have quit, refus ing to work with the Greeks, who have been Imported to take 'the place of the strikers. TRAIN HAS CLOSE CALL Seven Coaches Derailed on Bridge Approach by Freak Accident. BAKER CITY. Or., June 5. (Special.) Had it not been for a strong steel pillar on a railroad bridge between North Powder and Telocasset. several passenger coaches of train No. 6. on the O. R. & N. that was due in Baker City at 8:30 this morning, would be ly ing in the creek bed and doubtless tile number of dead and injured would have been great. When the train pulled across the bridge this morning shortly after 7 o'clock, for some unac countable reason the trucks of the ten der left the rails and fell into the creek. The engine remained on the track. out seven passenger coaches were de railed, and the occupants, while not injured, were given quite a shaking. Trainmen cannot account for the acci dent. Wrecking crews were at work in a short time and the tracks were cleared about 3 o'clock this afternoon. Passenger train No. 7 bound for Port land, was detained at Haines until late this afternoon on account of the wreck. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland. T. D Bacon. San FTan ciseo; S. M. Hushberg Chicago; Paul O. Murphy, George Cotterell, Seattle: A. J. Boeflng. San Francisco; J. B. Allen. New lorn: a. F. Kins. Kan Francisco; B- W. Bawden. Seattle: T H. Lure and wife. Se attle: J. H. Tucker and wife. Tacoma: R. B. Livingston. Detroit: H. H. Dent, Se attle; A. J. Buckley, San Francisco: C B. Abbott. chicugo: Julius Brownstetn, San Francisco: Henry Lindlev, Seattle; Miss X. M. Fadyev Winnepeg; w. I.. Hardin. Pasa dena; James Warren. Mexico Cltv; A. M. Andrews. New York; Mrs. Jacob "Downing. 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We also transact a general banking and trust business. In our new quarters at Sixth and Washing ton streets, about July 1. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY 247 Washington Street. Kansas City; H. C. Gardner. C. S. Church ill and wife. Chicago; J. Schatinan, Port land; F. Porter and wife. San Francisco; Alex C. Blair. Los Angeles; Elene Frank. Salem: C. Morton and wife. Grand Rapids: M. Hoff. Baker City; George W. Vogal. Rai nier: M. J. Bartlett, Louisville; J. A. Conan, St. Louis. The Oregon W. R. Fe-therstone, St. Louis; W. A. Bowles. Cincinnati; Hugh Mitchell,. Milwaukee; C. O. Groves. Dallas; F. D. Arrlngton. St. Louis: L. T. Patterson and wife. Louisville; Herbert E. Clavhoueh. San Francisco; w. T. Phy. Hot Lake; J. M. Anderson. Astoria; H. J. Lyon. San Fran cisco: D. M. Banker. New York; Miss C. Dickinson. Bellingham: W. A. Watson, 6. R. & N. : C. T. Lewis. Corvallis; F. Porter and wife. San Francisco; H. M Thornton and wife. Seattle: E- L. Due. 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Lytle, A. Gossett, Scappoose: E. Barth. Sllverton: C. J. LaLs. Chicago; H. Hart, city: T. G. Lais. Silver ton; Mrs. Adamople. Clifton; J. N. Gardner, city; B. Palrneter. Morgan; C. C. Williams, Mrs. J. H. Williams and famllv. Aberdeen; IF YOU WANT TO KNOW DRESSED TvfEN WILL WEAR ASK BEN SELLING i- n. WHENEVER EXTRA QUALITY, DISTINCTIVE STYLE, SMART DESIGNING ARE DESIRED "WHETHER FOR FULL DRESS BUSINESS OR OUTING BEN SELLING ARE FAVORED MODESTLY PRICED $20 to $40 LEADING CLOTHIER T. M. Mickle. Olequar Ben Johnson. Ya qulna: L. Chapman. Siletz: A. P. Johnson. Yaquina; Mra. M. V. Trust, Lents; Charles Hlnlnbothom and wife. Estccada; W. Hicin bothom and wife, Estacada; H. Clawfleld. Dallas: T. Oliver, city; E. Douglas. Barton; E. Duns. Estacada: D. Weaver. N. L. Smith, Gresham: W. W. Rich. Washougal; C. Mc Klnley. A. D. Stoker, Salem; N. H. McKay, Sauvis: W. P. Johnson and wife, Eugene; Miss Olice Vinnlng. St. Helens: E. M. Brooks. Oakland; G. F. Nayler. Forest Grove; J. Shelley, c. Muratt. Oregon City; C H. Robblna and wife. Arleta; S. Hughes. Heppner: G. H. Dyer. Tacoma: E. H. Aus tin and family, city; A. Keen. Forest Grove; G. Shelby, city. The Nortouia Norman E. Hazeltine and wife. Seattle; C. C. Clairmont. Spokane; N. L. Goodman. Peoria: Arthur J. Somers and son. Seattle: Miss Georgia A. Artell. Walla Walla; Chester Roy. Reno; Mrs. N. C. Cur mell. The Dalles: Maude N. Hasktll. Butte; G. V. Richards. Helena; A. M. George. Spo kane; Miss Ruth E. Austin. Astoria; Charles N. Leomig, Los Angeles; G. B. Gordon and wife," Madison; Gordon Lenfield. Pullman; Dan P. Powell. Baker Cltv; James Sulli an exhibition of tHe latest achievements in the phonograph field continues this week at gjSN See article under heading "An Interesting Exhibit" on page 7, Section 1, this issue. WHAT SMARTLY THIS SEASON CLOTHES van. Minneapolis: F. M. Kirch and wife. IjOS Angeles; A. E. Schuyler and wif-, Chi cago; .Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones. Master Willie Jones, Denver; Mrs. W. W. 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New York City: Gordon Prey and wife. Denver iffni 107.0I
