The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 30, 1911, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., April 30, 1911, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextT TITLED DOGDOM Twelfth Annual Bench Show of Kennel Club Comes to Close. . 70 TROPHIES ARE AWARDED President's Cop for Best Vog of Show Is Won by Champion Dan Second. English Setter, Owned by Dr. Alan W. Smith. Wreathed with silver trophy eun Instead of ollrs and laurel crowns His Imperial Majesty. The Dos;, last night presided at court Portland Kennel Club at Fifth and Washington streets, at the conclusion of the twelfth annual Port land bench show. Ills Honor b It RuJl do. Terrier, tetter. Spaniel. Poodle. Great Pane. St. Bernard. Collie or Bloodhound was "King; for a Pay.' With the Judging of the best dog In show and best dog- of opposite sex. fol lowed by a Ions; parade of winning doge, bedecked In their prise ribbons. and the awarding of the 70 trophy cups, the show came to a successful cloae last night at is o'clock. The much-coreted president's cup for the beat dog In the show waa won by Champion Handsome Dan IK the Eng lish setter dog owned by IT- Alan Welch Smith, of Portland. Judge Hop ton had a large number of dogs to se Isrt from, but his choice met with the almost unanimous approval of the au dience. Willamette Sensation, tnt bull-terrlsr bitch, owned by Krank E. Watklns. won the cup for the best of opposite sex to winner of the presi dent s cop. Inasmuch as he is pren dre, t of the Portland Kennel Club and therefore won hie own cup. Lr. Smith awarded the president a cup to Mr, Watktns. taking the second prize cup for his own. Dogs on Good Behavior. Champion Handsome Dan II waa on Lis good behavior last night and posed beautifully while on the Judge's board. He waa handled by Charles K. Campion, a Portland trainer. Mr. Watkln's bitch. too. behaved nicely. In the afternoon Multnomah Raller. competing against all classes of puppy winners, won the Archer-m Iggtns com pany stiver eup fur being the best Oregon-bred puppy In the show. Mult nomih Raller Is one of the famous Multnomah Foa Terriers bred by W. K. Fechhelmer. of Portland. Bonnybred Knowblrd. bull terrier hitch, owned by I. O. Terry, of La Urande. Or., who beat Willamette Sensation at the Ta roma show, took second prise at the Portland show In the open bitches class. Multitudes of rortland dog fanciera visited the show durtng the day. the night crowd bring much larger than the afternoon attendance. In more wave than one the show Just closed was the most successful the Portland Kennel Club ever held. As a result of the splendid patronage given It Is probable that the kennel club will have a nucleus for next year's show In the treasury after all expenses are met. Dr. Alan Welch Smith, president, assisted by Secretary McCarthy, vlce ' president, and Frank E. Watklns. dis tributed the trophies last night. Tortland Is Praised. "TtT being by first visit to Port land, i warn o riptw my sentiment toward the city." said Mr. Ilnpton. the New Tork man who Judged the show. "I have traveled In many parts of the world end I do not know of a city that ha taken my eye' more than Portland. It la Indeed a oeauu ful city. Its name begins with the word that adequately fits It. only that "P should be followed by -aradlse. the city being a near approach to Para dise. "And the Portland Kennel Club Is to be highly commended for the general excellence of its 12th annual show. In all my SJ years of bench-show ex perience I never saw a show committee better than that which handled the J'ortland snow. That is a broad state ment, bat nevertheless a true one. The members were all sincere In their ef forts to give Portland clean amateur sport In the dog-show ring. "The same waa true with the ex hibitors In general. With the excep tion of two rases, where dogs tails had been docked and their winnings cancelled therefore, there was excellent sportsmanship shown, and my decisions were accepted with good grace, the losers congratulating the winners. I desire to thank the exhibitors for the assistance they gave me In handling the dogs In the ring. Show Ranks Well. Thank are due the dog fanciers of Portland and the Northwest who benched in the show, for the Interest they have taken in man's best friend, the dog. Portland's show ranks srell with any three-point show I ever saw. Some very fine animals were shown and I was surprised many times by the fineness of the specimens In the ring before me. some of the dogs from this country could win consistently In the Eastern circuit. "Valley King and Fannie. blood hounds, owned by Adye Johnson and L. R. Woods, respectively, were really good specimens. The winning St. Ber nard, owned by Mrs. 1 M. Graham, was a large fellow with a most beautiful head. With age he should make a fine dog. "The pointers were an agreeable sur prise to me. being such finely-muscled animals. Leltrlm Ranger and Robin were a very good brace In the dogs, but the bitches were Infinitely super tor. It waa a hard task for me to de cide upon these. Seattle Mance. a former Eastern bitch, won. but waa evantually beaten by Ch. Walla Walla Rush, which for her age S years Is an exceptionally good specimen. "English setter classes were keen and the specimens shown were very good. After Judging the animals I was greatly surprised to find that most of the winners were sired by Ch. Hand some Dan II. a dog about whom I had heard a great deal but had never seen. I want to go on record as saying that. In my opinion. Handsome Dan II la one of the best show dogs In the United states. Above being a show dog. he Is a really good field dog. I am told, a feature to be commended. Champion Bow Lead. "In the Irish setter classes Champion Bow had things pretty' much his own way. Two of hla sons. Pat and Sham us, are a good brace and will no doubt, develop Into good ahow dogs. "Collies were exceptionally good and It required a great deal of considera tion to choose the winner. Mrs. F. Brydon. of Seattle, and Urm. C. D. fey- LAND HONOHS ton, of Portland, had very good dogs. In Soulhport Safety and Handsome Jim. These dogs .were very even and in Seattle fellow won because of better ear carriage. It Is not often that ant mals are so even as these two. "1 also found a collie In Portland which came from exceptionally goo stock, but was not entered in the show, not arriving- In time. I understand. This waa Willanna Boots, sired by Wellesbourne Conquest, the dog which won four firsts, seven seconds and tlv. specials In the Eastern circuit thl year. If Willanna Boots Is shown In the Northwest she should do very nicely. V want to congratulate the Portland folks for their large entry of bulldogs, but I cannot truthfully congratulate them on the quality of the dogs. found that most of the bulldogs svera too legry; that Is. on the bull terrier type. My advice to breeders la to fol low the Intensified type, such Landtdowne Currock Billy and Fire ball, winner dog and bitch at this shorn'. "Airedales were very good. too. was much surprised to find that Laddlx Volunteer, an Oregon dog. gave such a splendid fight for first honors to End cllffe Performer, the crac Eastern winner, owned by the Kootenai Ken nela My decision was made upon the quality of the dogs coats. In anothe contest, with Laddlx Monarch's coa better conditioned. I might make a re versal in the decisions as regards these dogs. Bull Terriers Good. "Bull terriers were very good. too. Sound End Sordrero Is a marvelous puppy and defeated Ch. Willamette De fender, winner of best dog In show prise last year. Thanks to Dr. Wat kins and his Willamette strain the bull terriers In this locality are excellent. Willamette Sensation fitly named- won easily In her class. She Is one of the best bitches In the world today, In my opinion. "Boston terrier dogs were quite good, although the bitches were su perior. Bert C, and Arroy's Aviator are both good dogs, while Bromelio Lassie. Endcllffe Opal. Endcllffe Sym bo and Irenes Biddy were four very fine bitches. "There was really nothing much to the fox terrier class, other than the remarkable Multnomah Nailer, which I gave the cup for being the best Ore gon-bred dog In the show. He Is a re markably fine specimen. Ireland's Saucy OlrL a midget black Pomeranian, waa a nice little bitch. "In Portland I found one of the most remarkable headed English setters ever saw In my life. Handsome Keno. by name, sired by Ch. Hand some Dan II. Hla body la not so good. but can be developed. After Judging him I found the dog to have four stitches in his left hind foot, which probably counted against him. "In conclusion I want to thank the Portland fanciers for their Interest In dogs and I sincerely trust the Portland Kennel club's future shows will be as successful, large and ably handled as this years exhibition. Mr. Hopton completed the Judging of specials yesterday afternoon. He will leave Monday morning for San Fran cisco to attend the San Francisco Ken. nel Club ahow. to be held three days this week. Several Portland dogs. In cluding Willamette Sensation, owned by Frank E. Watklns. are to he sent to the San Francisco show. Following are the awards made yesterday: Specials. Ir Alan Welch Kmlth. president's eup for best one lo snow Handsome tmn ii. uif li. h setter, owned by tir. Alan Welch Smith. Portland. winner. Kvenlne Tclearam. cup for best or opposite sex to winner 01 president s tropny Willam ette sensation, bull t.mer pltrn. ownca or Frank K. Wetktna Portland, winner. Mrs. Oeorse fUirnstrie Story, cup for tesT Bull Terrier bitch Willamette Sensation. Frank K. Watklns. Portlsnd. winner. KoUnson a Co.. cup for best in.n Fetter brace rat and Sbamua. owned ny Zi. liar. Portland, winner. A. and C. reldenhelmer. cup for nee smooth-haired Fox Terrier Multnomah nailer. w. B- Fechhelmer. Tortland. winner. Grand Theater, eon for best imnoth.lislrM Fox Terrier bitch Multnomah Resiles. w B. Fechhelmer. Portland, winner. Theodore Krvse, run Tor best amootn haired Fox -Terrier In novice class Hail notnah Raller. W. B. Fechhelmer. Portland. Inner. Covey Motor far rampany. eup for best Airedale dog F.ndclirte Performer, Koot nat Kennels. Rune. Mont., winner. II. c. McAllister, cup for best Aalredale blt.h Kootenai Radiance, J. a. Keire. Butte. Modi, winner. Dr. K. A. J. MaeKenxte. cup for beat Airedale In novice class Laddlx Volunteer. Ir H V . Adlx. Eatacada. Or., winner. North Pacific Brewing Company, cap for best Airedale pup Laddla Volunteer, Br. 11. V. Adlx. Kstaeada. or., winner. Hudson Arms Company, cup for best Fox houndLane. H. W. Skuse, Portland, win ner. Rarter Asphalt Paving company, eup ror best Bulldog, mala Laadsdowne VTirrocK Billy. Wast McCarthy. Portland, winner. Paul Weaslnaer. cup tor beat Bulldog bltcn Fireball. Mrs. Ray Touns. Seattle, winner. Portland Hunt Club, cup for best Bulldog In novice class D. Orrystone. J. H. Dunn, Jr.. Relllnshatn. Wash., wtnnsr. Row a Martin, cap ror best tsanaos; pup Mebba Bombard. Joe Nicholson, Estacada, Or., winner. M. Abraham, cup for best oordon Setter II ousel's Freda T.. M. C. Dickinson. Port land, winner. Oeorg-e i-eitnorr. silver piat ror pen mm getter dog Ch. Bow, C. B. May. Portland. winner. Central Stables, cup for best Irish setter In Dotm claw Pat. c B. Mar. l-orxiaoo, winner. M. Doyle, cup for beat Irish Batter dos Cr. Bow. V. B. Ma. Portland, winner. J. Weslev Ladd. cap lor best macs Cocker Spaniel Victor. Mrs. C. R- Campion. Inner. will Unman, cud for best Cocker Spaniel dog loiher than black Honey Boy. Mrs. C j. Campion, portlana. winner. W. M.. Davis, cap for best Cocker Spaniel miner than black) rortland Vim. W. J. Hill. Portland, winner. Heltkemper Co.. cup for best Cocker Spaniel bitch other thsn bla-k Hed Oueea TV, Mrs. C. R- Campion. Portland. winner. Imperial Hole!, cup for best Full Terrier (other than whitat Bargey R.. Or. F. O. Armstrong. Portland, winner. Ira T. rowers, cup for best Bull Terrier bitch (other than whltel Dutch. A. P. Mc Carthy. Portland, winner. Fells Frledlander. cop for beet novice Bull Terrier lother than whltel Harney R.. Dr. F. O. Armstrong. Portland, winner. W. C Van Schuyver. cup for beet pomer. anian bitch Ireland's Saucy ulrl. Mrs. H. C Larae. Portland, winner. Frank Hanber. cup toe pest xt. nemsra dog or bitch Don. Mra 1 M. Graham. Portland, winner. s Blumaoer-Frank Drug Company, cup for beat Bloodhound Valley King. Adre John son. Portland, winner. W. B. Fechhelmer. cap ror nesi rrenen Bulldog Plerr Jacques. Mrs. R. O. titles- Belles. Portland, winner. Tom Stuart, run for best rrenen Huiioog bllch Queenellea 8usales, Mrs. Garrows. Portland, winner. H. M. rshat. sto casn tor near rooais do, or bitch Cute. A. Johnson. Portland, winner. laiton r sllas. eup for best Toy Spaniel Moll. Charlotte. Retdel. Portland, winner. B. 8. Slmpon. cup for best Toy Terrier Baby Boy. Mtas Basel Jackson, Portland. w Inner. Archer Wlnngtns. cop Tor best puppy bred la Oregon Multnomah Raller, W. B. rechhetmer. Portland, winner. lntngton Dairy, cup for best Irish Set. ter dog bred In Oregon Ch. Bow. C. B. Msy. Portland, winner. Auto Party Off for Oakland. An automobile party will leave Port land today for Oakland, ur.. in two oo horsepower Elmore cars. The party comprises Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. George Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns and Mr. and Mra B L. Stearns. The two cars that will carTy the party to their homes In Oak land were purchased yesternay in t'ort- and. The machines are fully equipped. Hot Stearns, who heads the party, la caller In the banking house of K. B. Toung . Co. at Oakland and Is a heavy property owner In that locality. The distance between rortland and Oakland s 1S1 miles and unless the roads are too muddy and rough, the party ex pects to cover the entire mileage today. TnE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 30, 1911. SOME 4- V e X 14 5 ... r, PENDLETON TAKES PALM SECOND AXXfAIi VMATILLA TR-CK SlluKT GKEAT EVENT. Athrmn J-and Second Place With 55 Points; Columbia College Third, Weston Fourth. , ATHENA. Or.. April 29. (Special.) With Ideal weather prevailing and be fore 1000 people, the Pendleton schools gained a sweeping victory over all other schools In the second annual Umatilla County track meet, held in this city today. Pendleton took first, with 139 points; Athena following second with 55. Co lumbia College third, with 12. and Weston fourth, with 10 points. In the high school division the Pendleton boys took all but one first and about half of the second places. In the third grade divisions they were not quite so suc cessful, only taking 49 In all three lower divisions. Home fast time was made in two or three races, the time In the high hur dles being 16 1-10 seconds and in the 60-yard dash the time of S 2-10 waa made by a Weston man. Results: 100-yard dash Gordon, Pendleton, 10 S-5 seconds: 220-yard Taylor. Pen dleton. 15 seconds: 440-yard Boylen. Pendleton. EC seconds; 8$0-yard Boy- en. Pendleton, 2:12; one-mile Boj-len. Pendleton. 5:01; broad lump Fee. Pen dleton. IS feet S Inches; high Jump- Fee. Pendleton. S feet 3 Inches; 120 ow hurdles Gordon. Pendleton, IS seconds; high hurdles Fee. Pendleton, 1-10 seconds: shotput Devlne. Pen dleton, 1:40: 50-yard Hogan. Weston, J-I0 seconds; hammer-throw Devlne, Pendleton. l2 feet; discus throw De vlne. Pendleton. 100 feet. CARXEV PLAYS SOLOMON HERE Three-Cuhion Billiard Champion Opens Match Monday. J. W. Carney, three-cushion billiard champion of the Coast, will defend his Itle on Monday and Tuesday nights. when he and Henry Soloman. of Portland, meet to measure cues at the Moose Hall. Fifth and Washington streets. The match will he for 100 points. 50 per night, for a side let of 1250 and entire gate receipts. Following his Sol oman match the San Francisco man goes Kast to Denver for a series of games against Tony Sacronl and Jess Ion, prominent bll- llardlsts of the Colorado capital. AUTO TRI CKS I'iED AT MADRAS Five-Ton Kissel Put Into Service for Transportation Fucllltles. Auto trucka for freight service In Central Oregon la the latest venture undertaken to remove goods from alad- raa. the temnorary terminus of the Ore gon Trunk, to distant polntfln the In terior not yet reached by railroad. A five-ton Kissel truck was put Into ervlce two weeks ago by F. A. Lauren- dine and Samuel Pearce. of Madras, the Initial trip to trade centers south hav ing been made successfully and with a great saving of time overbite horse- drawn freight wagons that Irave held ray In thla district for many years. In referring to the Innovation, the Madras Pioneer says: Ujnr and divers are the opinions expressed by the oldtlmers In this district, who are ccustomea TO seems iriipni named or earn, and Tor mat matter u is up 10 me car and Its owners to auow wnai can bc B . IBS - - . - f ja 1 jrv - IT " , re-.-J .4 PEIZEWINNEES AT THE DOG SHOW. . - .x - ... & V , t ' 3'. - ., :t . aur- xs. s' V" e,- -4 AlHt?r c SLta. VJZ-J-S- WjJ.Ja Tecs&sv. done with It, as It Is a' new departure In this county. "The floor space on the truck Is Hx12 feet, and It Is la 1.1 to have a ca pacity for hauling from Ave to seven tons of freight as a load. L.at Monday a load of tlvs tons of beer was taken out of her for Bend. On good roads the truck can develop a speed of 20 miles or morn per hour, while It Is constructed with sears so that any ciyde which can be traveled with a team can be climbed. An average of about five carloads of freight dally are beln received for'Madras and Interior points, and it Is the handling of this traffic which attracted the new company to the possibilities of employing the speedy freighter. In the case the auto proves successful for this work. Messrs. l.aurendtne and Pearce state that they will put on two more of the trucks. . Harvard Breaks Two Track Records. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., April 29. Two records were broken In the annual Spring handicap track meet of Harvard today. Paul TL Wlthlngton ('12) broke the two-mile record In 9:34 3-5. The old mark, held by II. Jacques, was 9:36 8-5. T. Cable ('13, negro) threw the hammer 160 feet 7.8 Inches, breaking the record of 149 feet 6 3-8 Inches held by H. Kersburg. ' BROMK TROPHIES OFFERED STIMl'I.rs TO ACTIVITY IV SPORTS. AS Wall Medal Given for Athletics. Bronse tablets suitable for wall adornment are all the rage in athletic circles, no less than five of the novel trophies having been offered by the Hudson Arms Company for prowess In the various lines of sporting activity. The Catholic and Grammar school base ball leagues each get a trophy in bronse, while similar tablets have been offered for the winners of the Grammar School track and field meet, the Wash ington County meet and at the kennel show In the foxhound classification. ir r-eiJ.' ' - vncsr' m l S f WW Ii-. II; : 4 f l e " t w " - . t T- rM. . 71ew- e?TVt ' t ; -'jf-- - its y "ii CTwasaswaaw-- awaasesaaaaa Ar oJJStW. v j M JU.WSJo1 T :) If' - . r e y- -W- wi , !- ' 4.'" T . 1 V7 '7 ' w V A ti I - rlf.ri i : tv i 7 4 iaC& -xe'eolMfcxaMUooW i OUWCtO yVyJel. MIKE LYNCH SUSPENDED TACOMA BALL, CLUB LOSES 3LVX AGER FOR W1IOLK SEASON. For TI; Assaulting Umpire Ward, ars' Native Irishman Gets Very Severe Penalty. VANCOUVER. B. C, April 29. (Spe cial.) "Georsre M. Shreeder, president of the Tacoma baseball club: I have suspended Manager Mlko Lynch for the balance of the playing season for as saulting Umpire Ward. (Signed) "ROBERT H. LINDSAT. "President." The above telegram fell like a thun derbolt in the camp of the Tigers to night. President Shreeder at first was at a loss to understand the action of the head of the Northwestern League. It was expected that Lynch would re ceive a stiff flne and perhaps 30 days' suspension, but so drastic an act was not anticipated by any of those who are familiar with professional base ball. "There Is nothing to do but grin and say you like it," said President Shreeder tonight, "but It Is an awful blow. ' Lynch is one of my beBt friends and I would not be in baseball today if it were not for him. I shall appoint Rockenfleld manager, of the club and I believe that he will be able to take care of the Tigers. The ac tion of President Lindsay, however. Is without precedent In the history of or ganized ball." Mike Lynch stated tonight In Van couver that he would seek a reconsid eration of the case, but not at present. Shreeder feels .the toss of Lynch keenly, but declares that he will take personal charge of the cluh and will keen up the fight for the pennant. He says he will get more players If neces sary and that Tacoma is going to be in the lead ol tne race lime club has to be changed entirely.. Lynch has no statement to make regarding his plans for the future, but he is inclined to think that league politics had much to do with the severity of his punish ment. Cliehalls Team Practicing Daily. CHEHALIS, Wash., April 29. (Spe cial.) "Dusty" Miller, manager of the Chehalls ball team in the State League, is holding daily practice with the men who are trying out for places In the local club. The permanent line-up Is not yet definitely settled. MILE " RELAY - CLOSE Chicago Takes Classic Race From Big Field. PEAINSY. WINS TWO-MILE Cornell Beaten In Stretch In Four Mile Event by Quaker Runners on Franklin Field Vale Wins Hurdle. PHILADELPHIA, April 29. The East won two and the West one of the three blue-ribbon events at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania annual car nival of relay races and field sports on Franklin field here this afternoon. Chicago University captured the classic one-mile college relay cham pionship of America from a field of eastern quarter-mile runners, while Pennsylvania took the two-mile Na tional relay championship " and was beaten in the stretch for the four mile relay American championship by Cor nell. Individual honors were won by Notre Dame University, with firsts In three of the six events. Pennsylvania ' won the high jump through the good performance of Bur dick, the eastern intercollegiate cham pion. Chisholm, the eastern Intercol legiate champion, won the 120 yard hurdle' event for Yale. Michigan Wins Shotput. Horner, the Eastern intercollegiate champion, in putting the shot won that event for Michigan and Lllley, of Dart mouth, was the winner In the hammer throw. Martin, of Notre Dame, won the 100-yard dash; Wasson. of Notre Dame, the Western Intercollegiate champion, took the broad Jump, and Fhilbrook, of the same Institution, and the Western intercollegiate champion In throwing the discus, won that event. Gardner, of Yale; Murphy, of Illinois, and Dukes, of Cornell, tied in the pole vault lor first place at 12 feet 3 inches. On the toss-off, Gardner won first. The freshman one-mile relay cham pionship of America was captured by Dartmouth, whose opponents were Pennsylvania and Columbia. Exeter Takes "Prep" Prize. The National one-mile relay cham pionship for preparatory schools was won by Exeter Academy and the one- mile National relay championship for high schools went to Boston English High School, after a hard race. The Boston school was compelled to break the American high school record to win. The most exciting race was the four- mile relay championship between Cor nell and Pennsylvania, the only start ers. Pennsylvania led all the way un til In the last mile, when Jones, of Cornell, passed Paull, of Pennsylvania, the college record-holder for a mile. An eighth of a mile from the finish Jones, who was Just behind Paull, shot in front and won by about 20 yards. The time was 17 minutes, 65 seconds, breaking the American record held by the Irish-American Athletic Club. The time by miles was 4:31 3-5, 9:01 13:32 3-5, 17:55. Davenport Wins for Chicago. In the one-mile college championship race Chicago was well up when the last relay started. Davenport, the star Chicago runner, went out in front 'I and won. Michigan was second. Cor nell third and Pennsylvania fourth. The time by quarters was 50 4-5, 1:41 4.5, 2:32 2-6, 3:21 4-5. The summary follows:. Shotput Won by Horner. Michigan. 45 feet four inches; second. Ktlpatiick. Yale; third. Philbrook. Notre Dame; tourtli, Konier, Mii-htean. One mile relay college Won by New York Law School; second, St. Johns, Brooklyn Tim Mile relay, college Won by Muehlenberg College; second. Qallaudet; time. .1::l'.i a-,1. Mile, relay, college Won by Indiana Nor mal School: second, Maryland Asricuiturai College; time, 3:2., 2-S. High Jump Won by Burdirk. Pennsyl vania, six feet two inches: second, Lawrence, M.Hurvard: third. Moffltt. ex-Pennsyl va nla. One mile relay, collese- Won by Fordham University; second. New York University; time n-a" 1-5- Mile relay, collese Won by Carlisle In dians: second, awarthmore College; time. Freshman relay championship of America Won by Dartmouth: second, Pennsylvania; third Poliimhla: time. 3:7 1-5. Two-mile college relay championship of America Won by fennsylvania piasters. Church. Bodley. Foster!: second. Illinois Barron. Herrlck. Roher. Copel: third, Princeton (Gordon. Stlckney, Choplln, Mc Klnney): time. 8:00 2-5. Preparatory school, one mite relay cham pionship of America Won by Exeter Acad emy; second. Hill School. Pnttstown. Pa.; third. De Salle College. Philadelphia; fourth. Mercersburg, Pa., Academy; time. 3:30 1-3. Equals American scholastic record. lO-vard hurdle, flnal heat Won by Chis holm, Yale: second. Horrax. Johns Hopkins; third. Dwight. Princeton; fourth, Griffith. Pennsylvania; time. :15 4-5. High school one-mile relay championship of America Won by Boston English High School: time. 3:2J 2-5. Breaking the Amer ican high school record of 3:.t:l --5. 100-yard dash Won by Martin. Notre Dame; second. Thacher, Yale; third, Keilly, Yale: time, :10. Mile college relay championship of Amer ica Won by Chicago; second, Michigan: third. Cornell; time. 3:21 4-5. Broad Jump Won by Wasson. Notre Dame, 23 feet three Inches; second. Mercer. Penn- sylvsnla. 22 feet six Inches: third. Horrax, Johns Hopkins, 22 feet Vs inch. Pole vault Tie netween tjaroner, raie; Murphy. Illinois, and Dukes, Cornell, at 12 feet three Inches. On toss Gardner won first prize. Murphy second. Dukes third. Hammer-tnrow won ny iniey, Kan- mouth. 14.1 leet incnes; serona, .Murpny, Pennsylvania, 142 feet four inches; third, Speers. Princeton. 142 feet three inches. Discus-throw Won by Philbrook. Notre Dame. 127 feet -six inches: second. Horner. Michigan. 127 teet: third. Kohler, Michigan. 101 feet nine inches. Four-mile college relay cnampionsnip oi America Won by Cornell I Hunger. Putnam. Berna. Jonesi: second. Pennsylvania Boyle. Wolle. Levering. Paul). Only starters. Time, by miles: 4:31 3-5, 0:01. 13:32 1-5. 17:.-,.-., breaking the Irish-American Athletic Club record in 1900. PALO ALTO TRACK CHAMPION High Schools of Coast Contend for Honors at Berkeley. BERKELEY. Cal.. April 29. The Palo Alto High School track team won . the annual Pacific Coast interschoiastic ' track meet, in which 200 high school athletes participated on the grounds of the University of California here to day. The winning team scored zz points, Orange High School, Woodland and Oakland High School each scoring 11 points and Berkeley High School ten. The results of the mile relay were not counted In the scoring. Templeton of Palo Alto and Kelly of Orange High School tied for high est individual honors. HUNT CLUB POSTPONES CHASE Plans Outlined for Hose Festival Parade Entrants. The Portland Hunt Club postponed to next Saturday the regular semi monthly paper chase due to have been held yesterday, A committee consisting of James Nlcol, Ralph Jenkins and Sidney Loeti- enberer. has been appointed to take charge of the preparations ror nose Festival parade in which the club will participate. Many of the members are importing new horses for use in coming paper chases and cross-country runs, as well as in the festival parade, and Harry Kerron is now In California for the purpose of buying mounts for R. B. Lamson and others. It is planned to schedule an open chase for women riders in the near future, and the details of this event, which, if successful, will be a regular affair, are now being discussed. CALIFORNIA TO ROW IN NORTH Washington "IT" Will Not Race Stanford as Expected. SEATTLE, Wash., April 29. (Spe cial.) The State University crew will not make the trip south to race the Stanford eight this year, but California will be brought to this city for a dual regatta with the varsity on Lake Washington. This arrangement was agreed to today by Rowing Coaoh Connibear and Manager Zednfck wired to the Berkeley management and re ceived a favorable reply. The regatta will be held on Thursday afternoon. May 25, over the three-mile course on Lake Washington. The Stanford freshman eight has consented to come here for a race with the Washington first-year crew and the race will be pulled off on the same day that the varsity athletes dip blades. Stanford won the under classmen race from California and bo the contest here should be no mean attraction to rowing enthusiasts. The university freshman crew is pull ing oars as follows: Zimmerman Btroke and captain, Anderson 7, Franklin 6, Callow 5. Wright 4, P. Waller and Barton 3, Will 2, Ward bow, Sexton coxBwaln. The varsity crew is as follows: Som ersett stroke Levi Carroll 7, Tiedje 6. Catlln 5, Pullen 4. Smith 3. Walter Wand 2, Harold Waller bow, Dunbar coxswain. WOODLAND ATHLETES .BEST Cowlitz County Schools' Track Meet Is Bin Success. WOODLAND. Wash., April 29. I Spe cial.) Never In the history of Wood land has such a crowd gathered in an event of the kind as gathered to wit ness the annual track meet of the As sociated Cowlitz County Schools today. Woodland covered herself with glory, inasmuch as the local school carried off the honors by winning 16 medals out of 28 and all the cups, eight in number, and winning the high school honors with 49 points out of a pos sible 100, defeating their nearest com petitors. Castle Rock, by 5 points. Raleigh Swart, of Woodland, se cured five gold medals in various events and also the Individual silver loving cup for the highest number of points in the high school grade, his number being 29 points. The points won by the various schools were: High School, Woodland. 49'.; Castle Rock, 44; Toutle, 5. In the" grammar school the points were: Woodland. 67: Kalama, 19: Tucker. 1- Lexington, 15. The success of the meeting was largely due to the untir ing efforts of Trofessor Seger, principal of the Woodland schools. A special train- was run from Castlo Rock to Woodland and brought morn than 800 people from Castle Rock, Kelso, Ka lama end way points. GAME TO BE MOVED TO CAMPUS University Team to Sell Tags to Un fenced Baseball Grounds. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or April 29. (Special.) Manager Luckev has decided that al! the Inter collegiate baseball games shall he Held on the campus at the University of Ore gon in future, instead of the field at Midway Park, near Springfield. Inadequate car service to the out-of-town park and the large percentage of the gate receipts from each game de manded by the company managing the park were the cause of the change. Al though no enclosed field Is available on the campus, the problem of collecting admission will be solved by selling tags to the spectators and relying upon pop . rt c j , i t ,i ii vei v those who uiar upniK'M .- , - are unwilling to pay the price of an admission, but insist on wuiumiub-uh games free. The practice field west of the library building will be used for the games. i ,.. A.ai Htri,nta he&ran this morn ing the work of constructing bleachers. SEATTLE TEAM IS CRIPPLED Joe Seaton and Pat Butler Out of. Game With Split Fingers. SEATTLE, Wash., April 29. (Special.) trj,v, ai piirrhnpr nursine: a lame shoulder. Pat Butler and Joe Seaton out with split fingers, and Dave Skeels so battered about the nose that he Is In no real uhane to pitch, Seattle's twirling staff is "pretty much" to the hospital. Butler Is probably the worst damaged one of the lot. as it will be a week or two before he can warm up again. Sea ton has much the same kind of an In- Jury, but not so serious. Furchner has a strained ligament and SKeeis stopped a fast liner Willi nis nosa uuims i"i--ti Thi. mortality amoiie pitchers leaves only Zackert and Dickinson unin jured, although Skeels can still take his turn In the dox. CITY LEAGUE IS PLANNEU Portland Commercial Circuit Or ganizing. A new baseball league to be known as the Portland Commercial Circuit, will be organized at a meeting of local magnates at the Columbia Hardwars Company Monday at 8 P. M. Six of eight clubs will comprise the league and the schedule will call for Satur day afternoon games throughout May and June and possibly July. Renresentatives from the following teams will be present Monday nighl and an Invitation is extended to other! who would Join in the movement: W, P. Fuller & Co.. Marshall-Wells Hard ware Company. P. R. L. & P. Electrics. Portland Cordage Company. Calef Bros.. Y. M. C. A. Commercial team. 1'leumont Men's Club and Rose City Park. Forest Grove Athletes Enter. FOREST GROVE. Or.. April 29. (Special.) As a result of prowess shown in taking points in the recent county lnter-scholastic meet held here on the University campus, a number of athletes from the high school will go to Cbrvallls to enter the lnter-scholastic field and track meet to be held under the auspices of the Oregon Agri cultural College on May 19 and 20. Al bert Davis, George Parker, Jay Austin. Claude Bryant and Leslie Webb will make up the Forest Grove High School team to compete for state honors. Nebraska Beats Iowa on Track. AMES. Ia., April 29. Nebraska's track and field team defeated that of the Iowa State College here today by the score of 76 to 30. Anderson of Nebraska covered the half mile In 2:01. Mrs. Emma M. N'akulna is a water rights commissioner under the territorial govern ment in Hawaii. Mrs. Nakulna Is an Ameri can woman, pranddauffhter of Captain Met calf of the Eleanor. She lives in Kallhi.