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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1913)
THE- SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTr.AXD, APRIL 13, 1913. PICTORIAL GLIMPSES OF ANNUAL INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD MEET EELD YESTERDAY AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY INDOOR COLISEUM. EUGENE IBM -OFF SPRING TRIP AT INDOOR GAMES University Boys Travel With Only a Dozen Players to Keep Down Expenses. Lemon Yellow Wins Columbia Meat for Eighth Consecu tive Time. GONZAGA GAME CANCELED 0. A. C. SECOND; CLUB THIRD 4 0 TRIUMPHS I h Y' V wAl rAm r.f-, r-' - 7 )- .Walters Smashes Quarter-Mile Rrc ortl and Divides "" Honors W ith Wlndnagle aa Individual Mar. Colombia Captures Relay. Waim Open Event. Polnta Cntversity of Oreson 14 Oreg-on Asr-leulttiral Calls.-; 24 XuhnttmtJl Athletic Club 17 Columbia t'rilireralty 6 CorralU High Enrvne Hlh 5 Junta John Hla-h. St. John I i Winner Academic Ivv at. Colombia Cnfrcralty. ............. .21 Eugene nih s Astoria HtKh 4 Corralli I Jam Johi Washington tJncoln HJi CorTallts Klfh I John Hlsh 3 ton High S )r1 1 RMgefltid Hlxh . . Vancouver Hlgn . Individual Point Opn Walter and wlndnagle, Oregon. points. . Academic Ooracxky and Klrkland. Columbia University. It points. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. For the eighth consecutive time the Vnlverslty of Oregon athletes captured the classic Columbia University Indoor track and field meet yesterday at the Columbia coliseum. The Oregon Agrl cultural College and the Multnomah .Athletic Cub. of Portland, nun- on fc'amtly until halfway down the pro1 jcmmine, when it became evident that, lth the star sprinter. Baker, absent from the Affgies' ranks, through In Jury, and Bc"ah. Johns and Phllbrook not ccmpctin for the Winged M. tkrrcon would win. The points wcr: Oregon 34. Oregon Agricultural College 21. and Multno tui.i 17. . One Record Biokea. One rcord went glimmering when Walter, of O. Jm O. hreasted the tape In t:ie 440-yard dash In tile remarkable I:iduor tin.e of S3 3-5 seconds. Johns. vt Oregon, held the record for the nine .previous years, 4 seconds fiat, estab lls'.cd In 1910. Wlndnagle. of Oregon, f'rvi-std Waiters every foot of the dis tance and "as beaten by Inches, after 'a gaire race. In the academic division the Columba University preps had things all their own way. walking off with all five first places and rounfing out a sensa tional afternooa by taking not only the Jialf-mile high school relay race, but also the open relay against the college tars. The academic point leaders were: Co. 1'imbia University 28. Eugene High Astoria High 4. Corvallis. James John, of St. Johns, and Washington High, of J'ortland. 3 apiece. Orecoa Takes raw First. Of the first places In the open meet Oregon captured four. Multnomah Cluh three and the Oregon Aggies two, the dinners being as follows: 440-yard run Walters. O. A. C. time (3 3-5 seconds. So-yard dash Ras- tnussen. O. A. C time S 3-S second l-lb. shot Wolff. Multnomah. 40 feet. High Jump Steuller. Oregon, height feet. 3 1-: inches. Pole vault Holdman. Multnomah, height 11 feet, Inches. 880-yard run Wlndnagle, Oregon, time 2:06 minutes. 60-yard 1 Ig'.i hurdles Hawkins. Multnomah. time ( 3-S seconds. 220-yard dash Kay., Oregon, time 23 3-S seconds. Proad Jump Bounds, Eugene high, distance 20 feet. 1-3 Inches. Mile run Hugglns. Oregon, time 4:32 4-5 sevonda Muggins defeat of MeClure. the Olympic star. In the mile run. Ooreca Jtv's all around ability, and the Oregon Agricultural College showing In the 50 ard dash with Becker on the aide lines, were prime features of the af ternoon. The Aggies won both first and second in the 60-yard dash. Ras mussen and Anderson starring. Hag-tins Defeats MrClnre. Hnsgtns In the mile-run came within two-fifths of his Indoor record of 4 32 2-5 set last April in the mile-run. McCIure was a close second but waited too long in his sprint. Wtndnagle the x-Washlngton high sensation, ran true to form In the SSO run. circling the tan bark for the half-mile In the great time 2:05. He set the record last year at 2:04 1-6. Martin Hawkins, the great Olympic 'hurdler, took the high flights but a high school ad. Moses of Corvallis, pressed him so hard that ha had to beat hla time of former seasons. He did the SO highs yesterday is 3-S seconds. With but slight opportunity for ; training. Wolff of Multnomah, took the shot put and Holdman the pole vault with 11 feet. S Inches. These, with Hawkins' third in the broad, gave Multnomah the large silver cup awarded to the team winning the most field points. The Multnomah field score was 11 and Oregon 10 points. Kay of Oregon and Goreczkr of Co lumbia both reeled off the 220-yard dasii in 23 3-S seconds, which ties all past Columbia meet records with the exception of Dan Kelly's wonderful mark of 23 1-5 made in ISO. Nearly 4"0 enthusiasts occupied the bleachers around the track, and the excitement waa intense at times. Wal ters" victory In the 440 and the final re'sy were the real noisy events. Ths summary follows: Osea Events, 440-yard run Final, Walters. O. A, t" first: Wlndnagle. Oregon, second; Boylen, Oregon, third: time 61 3-S sec onds. SO-yard dash First heat, Anderson. O. A- C first: McFarland. Multnomah, second: second heat. Kasmussen, O. A. C first: Hummel. Multnomah, second; third heat. Kaiser. Oregon, first; Joos, Columbus Club, second: final. Rasmus n. O. A. C first: Anderson. C A. C. second: Kaiser. Oregon, third; time, i 3-S seconds. 16-pound shot FlnaL Wolff, Mult nomah, first: Cook. Oregon, second: Foster, Oregon, third: distances 40 feet. J feet 4 4 Inches and 35 feet 8 Inches. Running high Jump Steuller. Ore gon, first: lawrence. O. A. C second: Mull-head: Columbia, third: height S feet S inches. Pole vault Holdman. Multnomah, first; Farmer. Corvallts High, second: Watson. Oregon, third; height. 11 feet 4) Inchea aso-yerd run Wlndnagle. Oregon, first: McCIure. Oregon, second: Smith, JO. A. C third: time. 2:06. . SO-yard high hurdles HawklsavJ r yK' F'-H f m "' M ' leT iZL& 111 t v.)? csri ' J ' EV .'TXAftajiy ; f''(f , f, e SntoJ I !H-f'f G0AGH1NG REVISION DUE terpttMl, .,n.,nn Multnomah, llrst: Moses. Corvallis Hleh. second: Kasmussen. O. A. C, third; time, 6 3-S seconds. !0-yard dash First heat. Kay. Ore gon, first; time. 24 seconds. second eat. Brace. Multnomah, first: time. 14 4-5 seconds. Third heat. Kaiser, Oregon, first; time, 24 3-S seconds. Fourth heat, Walters, O. A. C. first; time, 24 4-5 seconds. Final. Kay. Ore gon, llrst: Walters, O. A. C. second Brace. Multnomah, third: time, 23 3-6 seconds. Running broad Jump Bounds, Eu gene High, first: Smith. James John High, second; Hawkins. Multnomah, third; distance. 20 feet 94 inchea Mile run Final. Hugglns, Oregon, first: Williams. O. A. C second: Mc CIure. Oregon, third; time, 4:32 4-5. Half-mile relay Final. Columbia. Klrkland. Masterson. Bernhofer, Go- recsky. first; Oregon, second; O. A, C third; time, 1:40 4-6. Academic Events. 440-yard run Final. Klrkland. Co lumbia, first; Nelson. Astoria High, second; L. Hathaway, Vancouver High, third. Time, 6 25 seconds. - SO-yard dash First neat. Moses. Cor- vsllls High, first. Second heat, Gorec rky. Columbia U.. first. Third heat Bailey. Jefferson High, first. Fourth heat, Mergon. Hill Military, first Fifth heat Klrkland. Columbia C. first Sixth heat Lake. Columbia U.. first Semi-final. Klrkland, Columbia U., first: Bslley. Jefferson High, second; Moses. Corvallis High, third; time, 5 4-5 seconds. Semi-final, Lake, Columbia U first; Goreczky. Columbia U., sec ond: Wile. Washington High, th.ru; time B 4-5 seconds. Final. Gorecxky. Columbia U., first; Wile, Washington High, second: Moses. Corvallis High, third: time, 5 3-S seconds. 220-yard dash First heat. Shotoert Rldgefield High, first: time. 24 4-6 seconds- Second heat Gorecxky. Colum bia C, first: time. 23 3-6 seconds Third heat Davis, Beaverton High, first; time. 26 3-5 seconds. Fourth heat Kyle, Jefferson High, first: time. 25 2-5 sec onds. Fifth heat Lake. Columbia U first: time. 24 3-6 seconds. Final, Gorecxky. Columbia U.. first: Lake. Co lumbia U, second; Shobert Rldgefield High, third: time. 22 4-5 seconds. 60-yard high hurdles first neat. Klrkland. Columbia V.. first: Ross. Eu gene High, second: time. 7 seconds. Second heat. Moses. Corvallis High, first: Carr, Lincoln High, second, final. Klrkland. Columbia V., first: Moses, Corvallis High, second: Carr. Lincoln High, third: time. 3-5 seconds. Half-mile relay Columbia U. (Klrk land. Lake. Malarkey. Gorecxky. first: Rldgefield. second; Astoria, third: time. 2:43 3-S. The officials T. Morris Dunne, ref eree; James Bach, clerk of course; Sam Dolan. assistant clerk of course: Archie Hahn. starter; "John E. Cronan. announcer: A. D. Wakeman. F. Deneffe. Martin Pratt. J. Latourette. Cos A. Mc Kenna. M. R. Cox and H. H. Herdman, Judges at finish; R. P. Hurst G. 8. Taylor. W. B. Mersereau. J. J. Beckhan, J. F. Cahalin and Dow Walker, -field Judges: Frank Harmar, O. Kerrigan. Graham Glass. Jr. Csss Csmpbell. Bert Whiting and J. . Kehoe. Inspectors: . P. Grant P. W. Lee, J. Gavin and C. A. Stockton, timers; Bert Allen, scorer. Bearer Batting Averages A. H. At. 2 1 .KM 2 I -i)0 , 3 .400 43 U .J4 It 4 .2M 44 11 .:.v 43 It ; , - 1 4 .ril 3 a. .2.v 4S .:on 5 1 .200 1 - .147 31 ( .35t 4 .laO 1 1 .145 4 O .000 , . 4 a .sosj Kore . Krapp . Krauia Llndvay Brry . Rod sera Fttzcrn Id Doan Ftmhrr )lrVrmck . Cliadbourae Hafferman ... Jtmfi KwfT I'errlck Hic: Ebotham Cirioa ...... Wast . I I al X v ;-.--.v,kx a. Pc. W as isTIIII'Tllalfl tllllw VXIVKRSITV OF WASHINGTON IS I p fZk WAX www Student Hodr Vlewa Consolidated I . n 1 Plan of T.vo Instead of Five I K XjtM UNIVERSITY ' OK WASHINGTON, Seattle, April 13 Student legislation now contemplated at the University of Washington, which If passed will revolutionise the coaching system, principally to reduce the expenditures for both major and minor sports. A student movement coupled with the rec ommendatlons of Ralph Horr, graduate member has almost brought to a deter mination the question as to whether Washington will adopt the consolida tion plan of hiring two coachea in place of five. The net earnings of the Associated Students University of Washington has been decreased and the expenditures for the past two years, according to state ments has been materially decreased. Msnager Horr will before the present student board goes out of office bring up the question -of consolidating foot ball, rowing and baseball, under one coach: track, wrestling and basketball under another. Already the board and student body are making recommendations as to Pat O'Day. at one time a Wisconsin grid Iron and rowing star, when Doble was playing quarterback at Minnesota. O'Day seems to be the most available man to secure In event that the plan proposed takes root O'Day could han dle the crew In the Spring and football In the Fall. The choice of an experienced coach lor toe minor activities seems more strongly to center about "Bill" Hay ward, of the University of Oregon. It Is believed here that If Hay-ward Is given sufficient inducement he will ac cept a Job with Washington to coach baseball, track, wrestling and basket ball. . Tho board of control will likely recommend that the regents employ an athletic expert to handle the minor ac tivities to. be paid by the state. The student body could then afford to em ploy a good man to take care of the major sports. The Associated Students of the Uni versity of Washington are now expend ing for -coaching material 35500 an- SCHEDULE OF WESTERN TRI At "At At At " At : " .'At Walla Walla. Baker. La Grande. Pendleton. Boise. - North Yakima MayrO-25. May 27- MaylS-lS. August 5-9. Walla WaKa. ... . ; August 19-24. July 29-- Juno 1. .... . - .. '. August 3. July 15-30. June 24-29.' August 26-31. " ' May -ll. ' June 24-29. June 3-8. April 22-27. April 29- Baker June 17-22. . August 26-31. ; - "May 4 Jull-6. v . July 15-20. August 12-17. September 2-7. May 27-June 1. April 29-May 4. July 8-13. " May-ll. May27-JuneL April 22-27. La Grande - July 1-6. June 3-8. June 10-15. August 6-10. August 25-31. August 19-24. September 2-7. " - April 23-27. May 13-18. June 17-22. May 20-25. June 10-16. Pendleton July 29- s .,-. , September 2-7. August 3. July 22-27. August 5-10. July 1-6. June 3-8. April 29- May 6-11. Boise.... JunelO-15. August 12-17. May 4. ...' " . July 22-27. July 8-13. July 15-30. July 8-13. May20-5. Juno 24-29. June 17-22 . North Yakima... May 13-18. July2- . August 12-17.- Julv 22-37. August 19-2. August 3. 1. Rasmusaett, Left. Anderson, Right. O. A. c winners or no-Yard Una. 3. Rl-al Coaches, AY. 1.. Hayward, Ore- con, Left, Dr. E. J. Stewart, V. A. C. Right. 8. Waiters, O. A. C, Winner nf 440-Yard Dash. 4. Archie Hahn, Whitman College. Starter. S. Oro Holdman, Multnomah Club. Winner of I'oie-Vanlt. 6. Steuller, Oregon, Winner of High Jump. nually. which. In the opinion of the student body and board, is too much. SIBERIAX WOLVES YET - LEAD John .Johnson's Dogs tolns; Good. "Scotty" Allan Loses Canine. NOME. Alaska, April 12. John John son s Siberian wolves were still lead ing in the 412-mile all-Alaska sweep stake dog team race over the, snow trail . from. Nome to Candle and. re turn when Telephone. 285 miles from the starting point, was reached at 10:10 o'clock this morning. Johnson'a elapsed time for the dis tance was 49 hours and 10 minutes. Fay Delezene, who has pressed Johnson since early yesterday, arrived at Tele phone 40 minutes behind the leader. fccotty Allan, wno is in tmra place. lost two hours this morning when one of his dogs got away and became lost In the blizzard which began early to day and raged several hours. The storm j moderated before noon and Allan re covered the dog and hurried on toward Telephone. On the trail Allan and Delezene have been driving at an average speed of seven miles an hour, while Johnson, who has taken shorter rests has been making from four to ten miles an hour. Tommy Ilayok, a native driver, has made, seven miles an hour the last few hours, but he Is 30 miles behind John son and appears to be hopelessly out of the race. - STATE LEAGUE SEASON, WHICH SEPTEMBER 7. ATHLETICS PLAY TODAY WITH Hl'IiES'S RECRUITS. Lineup Will See Pew Changes Thi Year Schedule Includes Port - land Gaines. ALBANY. Or., April 12. (SpeciaL) That the Albany Athletics will have one of the fastest teams in the Valley the coming season is indicated by the showing the team 1 made Thursday against the hard-hitting, fast-fielding Portland team ; of the Northwestern League without having had any prac tice whatever. The team had never been together this year until they went on the field to warm up for this game. Soma of the players had had no prac tice of any kind prior to this contest Despite their unpreparedness for the game, they made a good showing. They fielded well, considering the fact that the ground was soft, and also hit the ball hard. Few of them struck out and they gathered eight clean hits off two of Nick Williams' best pitchers, Agnew and Doty. "Bill" Patterson made a. splendid showing in the box. allowing the Colts only two runs during the five and one half innings he pitched and his work Thursday Indicates that he will exceed last year's splendid record. . Salisbury was hit hard by the Portland North westerners, but was In no condition to pitch, and with more practice probably will round Into form. Lyle Bigbee. now attending the University of Oregon, nrobably will pitch for the Athletics again this year. Captain M on son played in mid-season form In center field Thursday and han dled several - unusually hard chances. Mickel,. who did not play In the open ing game, will be a member of the team again this year. It is not known who will nlay the other otitfield position. but Ryals or Martin may play or Lyle Bigbee or Salisbury may play there when not pitching. - Carson Bigbee will play third base again this year and started out Thurs day wltn his usual speea. carter L-ee will Dlay shortstop again and Claud Swan, of Corvallis, who played several games with the Athletics last year, will be the regular second baseman. t;oi bert a Corvallis lad, played first base in the opening game and made such good impression, especially in hitting, OPENS APRIL 22, CLOSING - that he probably will there. . Colbert may also serve as reserve catcher for Dave Patterson, who will be-the regular catcher'agaln this year. Altogether the team gives evidence of being an especially-strong one. The Athletics will play tomorrow and also on the Sunday following with the Kerina team of the Western Can ada League, whicii is now here for its training season.. Manager Senders Is arranging a strong schedule for the comirg season." He has arranged for a series of games with Satem. a contest with Mount Angel and also .for games with several, amateur and . semi-professional teams of Portland. , . Telegraphic Spori Briefs EW YORK In an Indoor meet Pat rick Ryan, of the Irish-American Athletic Club, made a new 'world's rec ord of 20 feet, 9 inches, throwing the 35-pound weight for height The pre vious record of 19 feet, 6.1 Inches was made about three weeks ago by Con Walsh, formerly a member of the New York Athletic Club, now a member of the Seattle, Wash., Athletic Club. In the 75-yard low hurdles, John J. Eller equaled the world's record seconds. Chicago Offending players will be suspended In the American League dur ing the present season without the for mality of a hearing, as has been the case heretofore, according to President B. B. Johnson. Cleveland Although Assistant Sec retary William . Blackwood, of the Cleveland American League baseball club, has been ' quarantined with slight case of smallpox, the players of the club will not be vaccinated. Baltimore Rain prevented the Har vard-Johns Hopkins game here and the Navy-Lehlgh game at Annapolis. New Haven Wet grounds prevented the Yale-Wesleyan and the exhibition New Haven (Eastern Association) and Montreal (International League) base ball games. Philadelphia University of Pennsyl vania-Lafayette game postponed, rain. Princeton, N. J. Princeton-Dart mouth game postponed, rain. West Point N. Y. Army 11, Norwich University 4. New : York James E. Meredith, of the University of Pennsylvania and a member of the American Olympic team, established a new Indoor record at 600 yards at the games at Loughlin Lyceum in Brooklyn, covering the distance In 1:13.4-6. Detroit Mich. Entries to the Mer chants' and Manufacturers' and Cham ber of Commerce stakes and three early purses to be raced at the Blue Ribbon meeting August 11 to . 15 contain the best assortment of quality of any re newals of these turf classics. . Plnehurst N. C. C. Lv Becker. Au- burndale.-Mass.. was the winner of the first-division trophy In the final round of the annual mid-April golf tourna ment here. He defeated Robert Hun ter. of Weeburn, In a clean-cut 19-hole win.-. . . Amateur Athletics. The batting of Gilmore and the star twirling of Newman, enabled the Fir- land Tigers to defeat the West End Tigers yesterday 7 to 6. In a - practice . game yesterday the W. P. Fuller baseball team, of the Com mercial League, contested with the Hol laday Grammar School nine for 16 In nings, the former aggregation winning 6-to -5. Hedricks occupied the mound for the winners, while McKenna was on the firing line for the defeated team. The game was played on the Columbus grounds. Christian Brothers' Business College baseball team inaugurated its 1913 sea son Friday on the Columbus grounds, by defeating Holmes Business College 12 to 7. Tlmms-Cress baseball team will play Its first game of the season at Van couver today against the soldiers. J. F. Hincks, manager of the Timms-Cress ball tossers, would like to arrange for games with any fast local semi-pro fessional team. Address communica tions to 184 Second street Three Pitchers Selected, Including Tuerck, Whose Poor Showing In Trial Ayalnst Colts Is Attrib uted to Stage Fright. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Inrli IS rSneclal.) Without a coacn or manager, and with only an even baseball dozen players, the Oregon squad left' on its Northern trip yester day equipped to auto-racing trim. The lopping-off of the extra men was ne cessitated bv the desire of Manager Geary to cut down expenses. Probably this is the first time in its history that the University of Ore gon has sent out an athletic team which, was not in charge of some spe cial pilot. Ben Chandler, captain and left fielder, will, however, have me authority usually assumed by the coach and manager. As Chandler Is a sen ior in college and a ballplayer witn rjlentv of experience, he is expected to fill the bill to the faculty's satisfaction. The manager will not be preatiy missed, for the team will play on a guarantee Instead of a division of the gate receipts at each stop. Day to Be Spent In Portland, Today Oregon and Willnmette Uni versities meet In Salem in the first encounter of the trip. The roadsters will remain in Portland Sunday. Mon day they will proceed to l'unniRn. wherc'two games will be played with Washington State College, Monday ami Tuesday. Wednesday will bo a day of rest, the contest with Uouzaga College in Spokane which had been schcduieu for that date having been cancelled " the Northerners. Thursday and Fri day the Oregon boys will meet their t-aditional rivals from the University of Washington in Seattle. The final game of the trip will be played In Port- and Saturday wltn tnc .-muxnornaii Club. The ballplayers will sacrmce no umo from their recular college recitations. owing to tho annual Spring "Vacation of one week. Tram Selection Dlfflrnlt. Coach Ayer found much difficulty in picking a strong combination while ob serving the 12-man limit. The squad this season is unusually large, and the fight for some of the positions has been close. The coach's final selec tions for the trip were as follows: Motschenbacher and Reed, catchers; Welch, Tuerck and Lyle Bigbee, pitch ers; Fenton, first base; Morris Bigbee. second base: Cornell, shortstop: Anun- sen. third base; Chandler, left field; Mount center field and Billings, right field and utility. Motschenbacher did not play in the game with the Portland Colts Wed nesday, for he was In Salt Lake filling the place of Pickett, the injured de bater, in the- talk-fest between tho Oregon and Utah teams. However, he earned the place by his showing In pre vious work-outs. Reed, the other catcher, was at the receiving- end -In the argument with the leaguers. Welch, Tuerck and Bigbee are all right-handed pitchers, Ayer was temp ted to take along his big blonde south paw, Fleming,, but decided to retain Tuerck, in Bpite of the latter's severe chastisement at the hands of the Port land swatters. Tuerck has been show ing promise in practice, and the coacii figures that he suffered from an attack of stage fright when matched against Williams' veterans. Welch, the only survivor of last year's staff, is showing something on the ball that the manufacturer did not put there, and his work against the Colts was praised by Williams. Had he not been Jerked in the fifth inning to give Tuerck a chance, it is unlikely that the frisky equines would have ammassed their total of nine runs. Bigbee, the third member of Ayer's twirling staff, was not called on In the opening game. However, he has shown ability equal to the best in practice, and he is also a good hitter and fielder., He will be used in the right field dur ing the Northern expedition. Lack of Practice Blamed. Although the Infield was not flaw less in Wednesday's game, the fault Is charged to lack of practice. Most of the time the ball has been floating rather than skipping on the diamond. Fenton, the big football guard, makes an acceptable target at first base, and Bigbee, Cornell and Anunsen form an infield which Is fast and reliable. In the outfield. Captain Chandler is show ing big-league form, both in his field ing and his base-running. Mount in center also gets over the ground well and is a fair sticker. Billings. Bigbee, and Tuerck are all qualified to fill the third outfield station. In reality, only two conference games will be played by Oregon on the present trip. These will be at Seattle. The contests with Washington State College, although with a conference team, will not count in the champion ship race, as they are not In the con ference schedule. Oregon will take on the Pullman nine at home later in the season for the conference honors. STANFORD MAN LOOMS LARGE Hammer Is Hurled 173 Feet Before Training Is Begun. -UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, April 12. (Special.) Track fans are wondering what the real limits of Carl Shattuck's powers are. Saturday afternoon J. E. Sullivan, of the American Athletic Union, expressed a desire to see Shattuck in action. They went out to the old baseball field and Shattuck began to fondle the 16-pound hammer. The first few shots were nothing extra, but the fourth landed the weight 173 feet 4 Inches from the circle. This is Shattuck'a best mark to date, but he has not been prac ticing much of late and fans expect to see him win the Stanford events with. an even greater throw. 'a. 6