TITE SUNDAY OREGOXXAX, POItTLAXD, 3IAT 21, 191V DATES MADETOR PORTLAND ROWING CLUB OAESMZK WHO TEAININO TOE NORTH PACIFIC REGATTA IN JULY Pullman: La Follette, Pullman. Time, I OREGON TENNIS seconda. Eight-hundred-ancSeis:lity-yard run Denning. Idaho, won: McWhorter. Pul man; Lynch. Pullman: Beckman. pull man. disqualified. Time. 2:04. Javelin throw Buffington, Idaho, won ALL-OREGON MEET Tl Keam, tiano; Atonroe, Pullman, Dis tance 14 1.3 feet. Two-hnndred-and-twenty-yard dash Cooke, Pullman, won: Montgomery, :aano; waves, fuuman. lime. 21.4. This broke both Montgomery's, Idaho, and liOwery a, Pullman, record ot flat. Plans Being Laid to Make Coming Northwest Re State Champions Score 38 Two-mile run Williams, Pullman, won; "Welch, Pullman; Redekex, Idaho, Miss Hazel Hotchkiss Def initely Decides Not to De fend Title Here. Time, 10:44. Points at Corvallis; Van couver Second. Broad lump Monroe, Pullman, won Ptroaiecker. Idaho: Powell. Pullman gatta Big Event. Distance 20.95 feet. One-hundred-and-twenty - yard hur dles Powell won: la Follette, Davis. all of Pullman. Strohecker. lor Idaho, finlBhed third but was disqualified. lime. 17.3 seconds. Relay won by Pullman, Lowery, PORTLAND CLUB IS ACTIVE CRICKMORE AWARDED CUP graves. Kitter and Cooke running, IRVINGTOM PLAY DELAYED xime, 8:sj, VASCOTJVER COUNTY CHAMPIOX WASHINGTON WINS - 11 ;;; A .." ." "- 5EENEraiF! MEET OF OARSMEN President Judge Send Notification to All Rowtaz Associations nt Mr-t Here lUm Held Over "Whit noose" Courie. Oarinu of tha Northwest will as semble la Portland July T and ( for the ututl rtnili of the Pacific Northwest Association of Amittur Oarsmen. Thes dates were yesterday anounrfl by President Judge, of tr.a Portland Rowing Club and notification haa ben sent ail the NortbWMt rnwlnf association. The races wll! bo hetd over tha White Houa" enurw. lying from a bend In tn rive- at Mtlwaukis nnrth- warJ to tfte Sl!wnd f-rrv. one- of tae very few pi'le and a lia.f courses In the 1'ntie.i r'tatra. For otner rtiion than that 1 H - mile triirwj art Krrr, tha National aasoclatlnn haa art tha distance for fur-nard Tew. at 1 ml Ira From tha artator vkwpmi t.-ie course la an i-ll one. lying; btvpn high bank, tha view ot tha course being un hampered. Tha Jt.nl.. r rum wljl be hald on Frl- i y. July .. and t :e senior pvrnta on Saturday. July 4. It is brtlevrj a full entry will b.- marie from t e Northern rufs. Ihf Jarurs HV Athletic Aun- rl.uion. .tnrla; Vnmomrpr flowing .us. n I prt!and llrwlnr Club ara thrre cluba that wl: rotnplr. It la r- arlrd a probable that crews from Re--art's an-l prr-a;s frm the Xrtson Boat i tub wlil come- t. the I'ortland r gatta. lira Krzatla In Semi Yrara. Not Unr. 1I tan a North. Pacific cha-nplonahlp r-satra been hald In Portland. At that ttme tha scene of tha races wii between tha brldoe. In tha several rrvittaa wcra held orrr the "White Iluiee' course, which at that tma was a gre.it war from tha rl'r- In 1 '!. di.-lnr tha Lewis and lark t.ipos tlon. a series of rowing '" were hr'.d on tiultd's l.ake. Nelson Itoat "uh btnar among thnf rrewe entered. California man also rowed the-a. with or.lr seven werks training In atora for them, tha l.-a athlete now their work systematized. I'm lr workouta ara In order, and following i.ha annual f-prlr.g rluh regatta on J.-ora;!in day. the man will work out twi.-e da!!r. ntorntnar and eranlr.e;. La at f";ndajr ftva fur-oared rrawa wara on na watar and four crrwa work out Tha traonnal of tha avnlor foor -.5n d.ctded. It is I. J. Walt, stroka; w tiwiwia;. no. : C. R. Huii-n. No. I ana i iplln AUrn. bow. Thla craa av.rajra arproilrrata!y 17 prmnda to tha rr.an. a.i.'uukj a pretty heavy quartet. It la not ao hea-y aa i'ortland crew a have bren. The okm "beer- la In tiia want of the boat. Hrllwte and Hanson tlrp-n tha armlet at l-V while tha bow an. I atr.ke ars l"-pounct athletes. Watt and H::wl- are, members of iajt year's winnina; crew. OaptAln Aln haa been doing ail tha 'eoacl;lnir ard rveresaarlly haa not had tiiua to fit himself physically to hold up Ma emt wirn tha men In t-.la boat. How are r. Richard A. (Pick) Hirt. who aided in coachlnir last year, haa tendered his ser!cr and will begin net week to drill It- man. IItv rrnts AV1I1 Ilace. Next wek'a nrntta wlil t a water aprts rarctvaU Includlna; rowinr. ranoe Injr and SKinTnilns; rarea. luly lap streak rnrea will b held between four rared crews. Not ! than Ova crews will race. In adllttn doubles and sln- races will be in order. Men s and riixd double ra.cs have been arranged for the canoiI. Tl.Uhf o.alchra will b. hel.l. Julius Glos.a. brother of E. O. Goa. club etrcies rhurrplon. may be In Port land I1! )-ur. If sis the Uloaa brothers will firm tha sector douMs crew. Ar thur Pfaend.r. stroke, and K. K. Newell. bor. U t Junior doubles pair. . O. ::o wl:i row senior singles and A. Pfaen?er will be tt:a Junior singles con tnder. Nxt Frtday ntght tha aecond Informal dance of tha season will b ..;d m th. dub bai:r.. a muitituda i mrtnprri win inxnu. were wi iai unt -itAnca hld a week airo. . To aend a l'in Last to t!.s rvtlonal rowtnc reratt. at Saratoga this year wlil re;ulr more than ttie mere win r.lr.s; of the race here. It wlil require a performnc In ap-'e-l. Last year the Portland men rwed 1' mites In f m!n-:te ac-t ITS seconds, breaklr.s; tha North racin- Association record for that diataac Tha world'a record for four-ar-t crawa over tha li-Dnlle court, ta mtnatea and l'1 seconds, held by Pan Murphy's Icntpee craw. Thla crew later went to tna Henley recatta. Tha National resAtta will b hald July ---a. XRJTEI.Ij 2MKN WIS E.VSILT Talo Is llraU-n in Tbrr)-.'ornrre?d IV it Rare. rRINCirrON. X. J.. May ax Cornell I-.ir won ti.e thrre--ornered boat raca with Tale ar.d Ihrlnceton on CarnegVa J.ke. nnieMr.,r the mlia and three-our- t.ra In S mlnutra and 1 second. Prli ton was aecond and Yale last. U was the renewal of aquatic relations Maen ie. and Cornell. wMcS wars severed tre tian 1. years sao. when Harvard. Yals atul Cornel contested at New London. Cornell won that race, but there was a misur.derstaadirf; and rela tions sir. severed. Tr.a osn-lai tlrv.s for th race rorne'.l. i vl: Princeton. s.IA and, Taia, v licfors tha crews has gona bs yards 'irn'll was la tr.a 1-J. and never ra- lirxiutshed her advasuue. r,n( to the haif nnla Cornell la creased her load to a half lergth. and I'd ty a ler.s-ta at tha mile, with Taia trall 1: c elcht lenrtha behind Princeton. Cirnell rroased tha l.na ahead of Princeton tiy about two lengths. Tata was aimoet a desra lrr-g'.Ls la t-a rear, and only paddllcg. rrlncrton Win Tennis Slnelcs. PRrXCETOX. N. J.. May 30. Prlnca- ton defeated Harvard, all matches to oca. on tha University tennis ooarts here. tMs afternoon. Prtncatoo cap tured tha el sins-lea while tha only double, match plavwd was woa by liar--ard. Xae-r Win. Varsity Race. A.VXAPOIJ3. Md, May t. Nary won j tSa two-m:ia varsity race from Syra cuse It focr lengths. Tlma: IaTy. 11 iJ. irracuaa. U.li. cIjt: a-z'riviz.lXE .yoowazb) -o-ocoi : a. vv .t-av -:- .Tlif" -r - r . ' 1 K "rr"" T- 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 '- - -SsaV-- k. '0-JT--r c"'srmrs. WINGED "M" BUS! Multnomah Football" Warriors Plan Big Year. COLLEGE TEAMS PLAY HERE Oregon V," Agricultural and Wll- "lamc-tto Kducational Inktltutions Will Bo Seen on FortUnd Grid iron Stars to Be In Toes. Football entertainment for Portland this year so tar as trra Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club la soncorned win be tha beat In years. Although tha season Is yet several months ahead plans for tha gridiron sport ara already bains; formed. That tha "Winged M warriors will play an Eastern team on New Tsar's day la a possibility; that they will have several ether Important eon- teats, perhaps one with tha Seattla Athletic Club. Is 'a probability, and that the Multnomah Club will be rep resented by a s iron if tram Is a cer tainty . so far as present Information goes. Manager Trait, who was appointed by tha board of trustees last Tuesday niche Is now corresponding- with Ksst arn universities in sa eaort to book a (tarns to b-a played la Portland oa tha first day of tha year. Port land's most recent touch of Eastern football waa had several years back tn tha appearance, and subsequently tha defeat. - of the St. Louis University team by tha W!ngsd M ' heroea. College Team to Play. Manager Pratt already has booked threa games wltn tha three Or-veon edu cational Institutions, namely. University of Oregon. Oregon Agricultural College and Wtflamotta Unlveralty. Tha foot ball season at Multnomah will begin October 11. Multnomah and Willamette University being tha attraction. On October tha Oregon Agricultural Col letre team will coma to match strength with Multnomah's loyal sona. Oa Thanks giving day tha local players will en deavor to make history repeat Itself by trimming the University of Oregon squad on Multnomah Ftsld. Negotiations for games with Washing ton State College. University of Wash Inrtoei, Whitman College and Columbus (lab are belna carried on now by Man ager Pratt. It Is planned to have a full season ef football, six or sljit big games being played, the final of which will be held New Tear's day. Football received a severe setback last year by the destruction of the Mult nomah Club house and grandstand by fire, the games being played on the base ball grounds, where it seemed Portland folk were loath to go to see a football game, llowcver. all wU be different in the Fall, when the new grandstand Is built. Workmen have been laboring- on tha new stand for several weeks, and In another month will have It ready for occupancy. Too, this year accommoda tions for the players will be far better than a yeear ago. Stars to Play Here. Xs for the team itself prospects never loomed blK-er or more rosy. Captain "Rat" Rblnehart. formerly an Oregon "Argy." will be supported by Innumer able Northwest college and club stars. Among the well-know n Oregon men will be Clark. Means. Hlckson, "gap" La- tourette. Jack Latoarette and perhaps "Chuck" Taylor, of the University of Oregon: Keck. Evendon. Wolff, Rhine- hart and Emily, of the Oregon Agricul tural College: Cherry, of Washington State College: "Tub" Carlson. Opto Smith, Graham. Holdra and . Ludlam. of the Multnomah Club teams of years gone by: Cornell, the crack Interscholaatic quarterback, and Bill Schmidt and Dom inio Oalllcrate. of Notre Oarne Univer sity. Also there are LIU He, ex-captaln of tha Montana School of Mines team. and Edlna-tom a SO-pound man, who at present is hibernating at Hood River. Captain Rhlnehart plans on Issuing an early call for football practice: In fact, aome of the men will do punting work and handling of the forward pass during the Bummer months, conditioning them selves for the football ordeals of the Winter. . - SEVEN' RECORDS ARE BROKEN' Williams College Banners' Victorious in New England Meet. . 8PRIXOFIELIX Mass, May :o Ths fleet runners from .Williams carried away the victory todWy la the twenty fifth annual meet of te -fw England Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which .was marked by the breaking of Seven association records. The score stood: "- . ' Williams SO, Dartmouth. 14, Massa chusetts Institute of Technology 18, Maine 14, Vermont 11, Amherst 11. Bates 1". Brown 1. Worcester Polytech. ntc 8, Wesley It. Colby S. Holy Cross i. The ten-yeifr cup, because of five -previous wins, will rest in Dartmouth's trophy room. Chicago School Wins Meet. CHAMPAIGN. . IlL.' May SO. The TJniversity High School of Chicago won the nilnols Interacholastlc meet at the University of Illinois today with a total of : points. Its nearest opponent. Hyde Park, got It", points. Looml. of tha University High School was the Individual - star of the meet. winning IS point- , NS MEET Chicaqo University Team Worsted, 64 to 53. RAIN MAKES TRACK SLOW Victory Is Firs Scored by Visiting Athletes in Conference Annals Menanl Scores Highest Individually. MARSHALL FIELD Chicago, May 20 For the first time in conference annals the University of Purdue track athletes triumphed over the Univer sity of Chicago in a meet here today by a score of 64 to E3. Frequent showers made the track slow. Summaries: . 100-yard dash Hoffman, Purdue won, time, 10 5-5. Mile run Wasson, Purdue won, time. 4:89 3-5. 120-yard hitch ssirdlos Richards. Purdue and Kuh, Chicago, tied for first, time IS 1-5. Shot put Menaul. Chicago, first, 42 feet 2 Inches. 220-yard dash Earle, Chicago, first. time, 22 2-6. Running high Jump Menaul, Chi cago, MoVagh, Purdue and Saylor, Pur due, tied for first. 5 feet Inches. Pole vault Rogers, Chicago, first. 11 feet. Two-mile run Roberts.- Purdue, first time. 10.17 1-5. Quarter mile Skinner, Chicago, first. time. 62 1-6. Discus throw Stockton. "Purdue, first. 124 feet 6H Inches. Running broad Jump Kesster, Pur due, first. 20 feet 9 Inches. 220-yard low hurdles Whiting, Chi cago, first, time, 2s 1-6. Half mile run Cleveland, Piuia first, time, 2:0a. . S00 Boats Eligible to Raoe, ASTORIA. Or., May . 20. (Special.) With more than S00 of the Columbia River fishing boats in commission here, there la every evidence or sharp compe tition in race No. 7 during the Astoria Centennial regatta. . This Is the race to which these little sailing boats are eligible, and with a purse of 6110 In sight every skipper Is determined te cross the finishing line flrsv PURDUE aV 1 Sprinter Takes Two Dashes Stlller- lng, of La Grande, Vaults 10 Feet 8 Inches, and Wilson Runs Mile in 4:42 2-5. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., May 20. (Special.) Wash lngton High School, of Portland, wo the all-Oregon Interscholastlc field ana track meet here this, afternoon, scoring 28 points. Vancouver High School was second with 14 points, and Columbia Uni versity and Salem tied for third place. with 11 points. . Crlckmore of Washington High won the cup awarded to the highest lndt vMual point wnner by winning the 100- yard and 220-yard dashes, which gave him 10 points. Wlndnagle. and .Barber, both of Washington High, were the next highest point winners with 8 each. Records Are Broken. Three state interscholastlc records were broken. Mlllering of La Grande established a record of 10 feet 8 inches in the pole vault, Foster of Dayton set a record of 149 feet TVs Inches In the hammer throw, and Wilson of Washing ton High clipped 2 J-5 seconds from the mile, record bv doing that event, in 4:42 2-6."-' Washington High School . jumped Into the lead In the first event when cncK- more took the 100-yard dash. From this time on they forged ahead, taking points In almost wery event and finally estab lished then- superiority by taking two nlAea In The mile run. Columbia University sprung a surprise bv tnklcir the half-mile relay from field of eight entries. Salem took a close second. The prettiest race in the meet was the mile run. Nineteen men started in the race. Chapman of Pendleton took the lead and held It for three laps, wnen Wilson came up from the middle of the (lead with a great burst of speed and darted Into the lead, which ho increased t fullv HO vards. Wlndnasrel or v asn lngton High and McKay of Lincoln High fouirht out the next two places, the former winning by a bare six inches. 28 Schools Compete. Twentv-elirht schools were entered in the meet with a total of 172 representa tives. . . The following schools won points. n-.hlTifon Hleh. Portland, ss: Van couver, 14; Salem, 11; Columbia Univer sity. 11: Pendleton, 8; Lincoln tugn. Portland. 6; La Grande, 6: 8r Johns, 6; r.,on k- nnturlo. 4: Jefferson High, Portland, 6: Eugene, 8; Medford, 8, and Cottage Grove, S. The winning team was presented i beautiful silver loving cup.-'the gift of W. J. Kerr, president of tne Agricul tural College. The winners ot me rt"r r.c were awarded a silver cup pre- ... the Delta Omega Fratermty, and the hlgheBt individual point winner received a silver cup. mo rhi ul ocanolntlons OI roruaim a-uu I Wl,ESa Salem students. Medals Are Awarded. ..u ,n, mil bronze medals were awarded to the men taking first, second ind third places, respectively. " One-hundrea-yara uasii " "'"V7 Washington, won: . C7.im T ma llt-z. . One-hunurea-ana - iei;ir dies Finnegan. Columbia, wo.. jin. Washington i Fee, Pendleton. E ifhl-aunarea-ca-i8utj-j" - " iri.jn...i Wh ns-tan. won: Baroor, Washington; Edwards, Washington. Time, Z: Ttnrber. Washington, won jucmruu. t, .. I...., TTarrimnn Ontario. NO time. ' kn.itr..nnH.trpntT-Tard hur- ji rju.o TAffr.ion ITitrti. won: Jack son. Washington; Kirkland. Columbia University. Time. 27.4. Two-DUDOrea-ana-iwenij-yaiuuw'" Crlckmore, Washington won; R.aiser, Salem; Small. Salem. Time. 24 seconds. Mile run .Wilson, Washington, won; Wlridnagel, Washington: McKay, Lin coln High. Time, 4:42 2-5. Shot put Ferrell. Vancouver, won; McClelland, Vancouver: Divine, Pendle ton. Distance 40 feet 9 4-6 inches. Hammer throw Foster, Dayton, won; Foster, Medford: Davie, La Grande. Dis tance 149 feet 74 incnes. rx.ou. throw Mlller.V ancouver. won: Shafer. Vancouver; Divine, Pendleton, Distance 109 feet 7 inches. Pole vault Mlllering, Jue. urwR, won: Divine, Ontario; jnogone, cu Johns. Height iu reel s incnes. Hlgu jump w ooa wortu, ojinuuiu, wuii, PowelL Cottage Grove; Mogone, fat. Johns. Height 6 feet inches. Broad jump tnaproan, renmeion. won; Smith, St. Johns: Jrerreii, Van couver. Distance 21 feet. Relay race (half mile) coiumma University won. Time, 1:37 2-5. OTJTCXASSES IDAHO Washington Athletes Win "Meet at Moscow, 79 to 61. UNIVERSITY OP IDAHO, Moscow, May 20. (Special) In a dual track and field meet here today wasnington State College defeated the University of Idaho 79 to 6L Idaho led until the last three events when Washington forged ahead and won by 18 points. Montgomery of Idaho was the star of the meet, winning 18 points for his col lege. He took three first places and one second. Remarkably fast time was made by Oooke of Pullman 'In the 220-yard dash,' when he defeated Montgomery of Idaho by running the distance in Zi. seconds. . Montgomery has a record of 22 seconds flat for this distance. Dalauist of Pullman, in, tne poie vault, made the best record that has been made in the Northwest this year when he cleared the bar at 11 feet. 10.18 Inches. Summary: Mile run welch. Pullman.-won; Down ing. Idaho; Clark. Pullman. Time, 4:46.L - . - Shot put Ream. Idaho, won; Loux. Idaho; Love, Pullman. Distance 26.06 fe. . . . . . One-hunorea-yara uasn Aiontgoznery, Idaho, won: Cook. Pullman; Watts, Idaho. - Time, 10 seconds. High jump torronecaer, xaano, won; Scott. Idaho, and Powell, Pullman, tied for second. Height 6 feet 10 inches. i Discus Love, I'uiiman, won; isia i f Intrton- Idaho: Stanbaugh. Pullman. Distance 118 feet. J?our-nunarea-ana-iorxy-yard aasn Montgomery. Idaho, won; Graves. Pull man: Beck man, Pullman. Time 63 sec onds. Pole vault Dalaulst. Pullman, won: Strohecker, Idaho: Monroe, Pullman. Height 11 feet 10.18 Inches. Hammer tnrow iaira, fuumsn. won; Love. Pullman; Ream. Idaho. Distance 117 feet. Two - bundred-end-twenty-yard hur dles Montgomery. Idaho, won; Lowery, Tacolt, Rldgefield, La Center and Oakdale Are Defeated. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 20. (Spe cial.) Results in the second annual Clark County field meet today were Vancouver S4 points. Tacolt 3, Ridge field 4, .La Center 4 and Oakdale 3, in tne open events. In the junior events Vancouver High School grammar grades made 37 points, , Kldgefield 20, and Central School of Vancouver 6. j-iester wood, of Vancouver, was awarded a stiver medal for making the largest Individual score of 22 In the open events; Chester Sappington won first place in the junior events with 20 points. For the. outside schools, Borst of La Center, Alexander of Tacolt, Tice of Oakdale and Cobb of Ridgefield were tne stars. Winners in the ODen events ware: Fifty-yard dash, Alfred Miller; 100 yard dash, Alfred Miller: 220-vard dash. Aiirea Aimer; 440-yard dash. McMul len; 880-yard dash. Melvin Hatha wav mile, run, Harold Roberts: 120-vard hurdles, Crocker: broad 1umn. Lester wood; shot put, Al Marble, 32 feet nigh jump, Hathaway: discus. Marble. is teet i men: pole vault. Wood. 9 feet relay race won by Vancouver. in the Junior events for bovs under 15 years and weighing not less than 110 pounds, Chester Sappington won the 6U, 100 and 220-yard dashes, and Fisher won the 440-yard dash. In the relay race the Vancouver grade school won., bappmgton won tha 120-vard hurdle, and McCarty won the broad Jump, 15 feet 3 inches, and Bowes won me mgn jump, 4 feet 2 inches. IS SEATTLE SCHOOL- VICTORIOUS IS STATE CONTEST. Broadway High In Second- Place in Meet at Tacoma, While Tekoa Captures Third Position. TACOMA, Wash., May 20. (Special.) The state Interscholastlc track and field -meet which took place this after noon in the stadium, was a fight be tween Lincoln and Broadway High Schools of Seattle, the former winning by a score of 52 to 38. Through the wonderful work of "Watson and Mc- Crosky of Tekoa, that school took third place with a total of 21 points. while Queene Anne, of Seattle, and Tacoma High School tied for fourth place with 15 points each. Clyde, of Lincoln, proved to be one of the best distance runners ever seen here, his work in the half mile and mile runs being phenomlnal. All of the marks were remarkable for high school performances. Cochran, of Broadway, in the pole vault, Clyde, of Lincoln, in the mile run and the win ning of the relay race by Queen Anne broke state interscholastlc rec ords. Summary: Fifty-yard dash Carr. Lincoln, won; Watson, Tekoa; Vandyke, Broadway Coates, Lincoln. Time, 0:05 3-5.. lOU-yard dash Carr. Lincoln, won: war- son. Tekoa; Helman. Queen Anne; Farrell, .Broadway. Time. o:l-o. lzo-yard Kurdlas alcGllllcuddy. roftd way, won; Bandy. Tacoma, McCroskey, Ta- aoa; Liana, Lincoln. Time, u:ii L-JU-varu uasn .barren, urn nQ wav, won: wataon, Tekoa: Carr. Lincoln; Herman, (jutn Anne. 1 line, u : ,i 2u-yaxa nuraiee iicoTosny, leaoa. won: McGilllcuddy. Breadway; Bandy. Tacoma; Fallon. Broadway. Time. 0:26 1-5. 440-yard run Han, Broadway, won; Doaa, Blaine; Raymond, Lincoln; Pulver, Queen Anne. Time. 0:&3. 8!0-yard run Clyde. Lincoln, won: 6cblae- fer, Pullman; Goodfellow, Queen Anne; Ao&tr, Eroaaway. l ime, a:oa 2-0. Allle run uivde. Lincoln, won: bcniaerer. Pullman: Davis, Broadway; Howells, Lin coln. Time, 4:83 2-5. Discus throw Ames, Lincoln, won; La- kin, Tacoma; Anderson, Lincoln; Walsky, Auimrn. Distance. 115 feet 11 inches. HiKh lump Manattle, Lincoln, won: La- jcin, Tacoma; urans, Tacoma; aic&iurray, Broadway. Kelcrht fi feet A Inches. Shotput Watson, Teaoa, won; Ames, Lin coln; Anderson, Linooln; Cook, Queen Anne, Distance, so zeet fity incnes. Pols vault Cochran. IJro&away. won Humes, Broadway; Hu"h, Thompson, and Thompson, Lincoln, tied for third. Height. 11 feet 4 incnes. Broad Jump Ulsen. Lincoln, won; Da vidson. Queen Anne: Crane. Tacoma; Shanner, Broadway. Distance, 20 feet 11 inches. -Relay race Woodman, pulver. Ingram. Bryant and Heunan, of Queen Anne, won Broadway aecond. Time, 8:27 8-5. WILLAMETTE MEN" AKE LOSEKS Pacific University. Winner of Meet by Three, PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or, May- 20. (Special.) Pacific Uni versity won the championship of the non-conference colleges -today by de feating Willamette University in a field meet, 68 to 55. Pacific took the lead irom tne nrst when Bryant won the 100-yard dash from Blackweli, of Willamette. Aus tin, for Pacific, broke the school record In the half-mile run. Sumner Bryant, of Pacific was the star point winner of the day. Wesley, Blackweli nd Mills took the lead for the visitors. Wlllam- tte surprised Pacific by winning tne relay. Governor W est attended tne meet. Results: . . ' " . One-hundred-yard-dash Bryant, Pa cific, won; Blackweli. Pacltlc; Ferrin, Pacific. Time, iu.z. Broad jump Kader, Willamette, won; Bryant, Pacific; Wesley, WlllamtS. Distance 20 feet 4 inches. .. Mile run Austin, raciric, won; low land, Willamette; Burdette, Willam ette. Time, 4:67. , - High Jump aims, wmameite. won; Berreman, Pacific; Ferran, Pacific, Height 6 feet 64 incnes. Two-hnndred-and-twenty-yard dash- Bryant. Pacific, won: Lowe, Willamette; Cummins, Willamette. Time, 2 2 14 sec onds. Elght-hundrea-and-eignty-yaro run Austin, Pacific, won; Rowland, Wil lamette; Berreman, Pacific Time, 2:34. High hurdles K. Bryant, Pacific, won; Mills. Willamette; Lowe, Willam ette. Time. 17. Discus throw Shaver. Pacific won: L Pierre. Willamette; Pfaff, Willam ette. Distance 102 feet. Pole vault Ferrin, Pacific, won; Wes ley, Willamette; Taylor, Pacific Height 10 feet inches. Snot put Wesley, won; Blackweli and Rader. all of Willamette. Distance 37 leet 8- Inches. Low hurdles Ferrin, Pacific won; Mills and Lowe, Willamette. Time. 28L Four-hundred-and-forty-yard dash Bryant, . Pacific, won; Shaver, Pacific; Rowland, Willamette. Time, 63.2. Relay race won by Willamette, Tennis Matches Await Better Condi tion of Grounds 1911 Gnlde . Shows New Faces .Appearing In Tennis World Today. BT RALPH H. MITCHELL. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, National woman's tennis champion, will not de fend her title on the Multnomah courts during the state tournament this year. Though it had been rumored during the Winter and early Spring that Miss Hotchkiss would not come north this year, she did not make other definite arrangements till last week. Immediately after graduation at tha University of California this week. Miss Hotchkiss will prepare for her Eastern trip, which will run through the Sum mer. She will leave Berkeley on June 2 for Chicago, where she will be seen in exhibition play. - Then Philadelphia will see her when play for the woman's National championship will be the or- j der from June 12 to 17. Miss Hotchkiss will be seen In many! Invitation tournaments during the ' Summer in New York and New Jersey j and will remain .there for the Newport ! tournament In August, at which time I she may appear in a woman's invita- ! tion tournament in connection with.the 1 men's National championship play. During the two years which Miss i Hotchkiss has held the National title j she has received numerous Invitations -to tournaments, but has not been able ! to remain in the East longer than dur- 1 lng the play for the National honors, and this year she has decided to cele-, brate her graduation from the Univer sity with a trip all through the East. Though Miss Hotchkiss has not been playing much this Spring, she will ap- ' pear in an Invitation tourney at Stock ton this" week and then leave for the East. So Oregon is due for a new state woman's champion this year. mm ""et grounds caused a postponement yesterday of the scheduled Irvington Club tennis tournament, but plans are being made for a continuous perform- . ance on the courts beginning tomor row, running through the week, or at least until the finals have been played. Many players, who had planned to enter the play at Irvington, were sur prised at the early date set for the opening and many were unprepared so early In the season. Though the best of the Portland players have been play ing indoor games more or less during the Winter, there were many who had found themselves in no condition for even a handicap tournament and the number of entries this year is not so large a last. Xew Tennis Faces Seen. - Probably one of the most complete tennis guides ever issued is that pub- lis! tri shed by Wright & Dltson, and dls- ibuted here by the Columbia Hard ware Company. The book this year contains fully 300 pages of records from 1881 to 1911. The story of the jump of little Tom Bundy, the California crack tennis man, from 12th to second place in a year reads, like romance and Is especially interesting as evidence of Bundys possibilities this season. - . Many new faces appear In the half tones this year and those of interest, to the Pacific Northwest are the photo graphs of Champion Bernard Schwen gers, of Victoria, State Champion Nat Emerson, an unusually good likeness in Emerson's early days, and pictures taken of the Sutton-Hotchklss match for the Pacific States' championship, played at Del Monte, and which Miss Sutton won. NAVY DEFEATS COLUMBIA CREW Annapolis Redeems Itself Dy Making? Two Miles in Fast Time. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 20. (Spe cial.) The Navy crew redeemed Its defeat at the- hands of Columbia last year in a two-mile race on the Severn this afternoon. The winning time was 11:02, 25 seconds faster than the Co lumbia race, 'although conditions to day were somewhat more favorable. Syracuse finished In 11:18. Jumping into the lead In the first 300 yards and pulling a faster and more powerful stroke, the midshipmen lowly drew away from Syracuse and when the mile stake- was passed the Navy was more than a length ahead. WASHINGTON' BEATS WHITMAN' Seattle Boys Only Make 21 Runs; Allow Opponents 7. WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 20 (Special.) Washington took sweet re venge today for the defeat of yester day, trimming the local collegians to the tune of 21 to 7. There was noth- ng- to It. Whitman made 16 errors and Washington secured 18 hits. Beck who pitched tne nrst game tor Washington and lost, pitched again for the visitors and while he was tapped for nine hits, they were mostly scat tered. Clemen pitched good ball until support went to pieces, then went p In the air and never came down. The game leaves Washington at tha top of the Conference Intercollegiate League, and Whitmap at - the bottom. Score: - R. H. E.I R. H. E. Whitman . 7 9 lSIWash'ton ,.21 18 3 Hunt Club Riders Take Jaunt. The Portland Hunt Club, augmented by several Junior riders, had another cross-country jaunt yesterday in lieu of the paper chase. The huntsmen met at City Park, posed for photographs, tried out their hurdlers, and then took to the hills. Among the riders were: Misses Kinney. O'Brien, Flanders, Leadbetter, Kternan, Kelly. Beck, Campbell, Wiley, Wortman, Lewis, Mesdames Wood, Nicol, Buffum, Sholz, Cranston, Aldrlch, Wortman, Grelle: Dr. William Cum ming. Dr. J. N. Coghlan, Arnold Roth well, Ambrose Cronin, Joe Cronln, Joe Wiley, Harry Kerrqn, Walter Grudder, Sidney Loewenberg. Chester Murphy, James Nicol and Fred Leadbetter. New Mile Record Established. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 20. A new world's Interscholastlc record ror the one-mile run was established today at . the Harvard Interscholastlc track meet by J. D. McKenile, of 4:2 4-5. Tha The fo'rroer world's record waa 4:28 8-5.