The Sunday Oregonian., April 13, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 5, Image 21

THE SUNDAY ORF-GONIAT. PORTLAND. APRIL 13, 1913.
FIGHTS Oil
CARDS THIS WEEK
Bud Anderson Expected by
Fans to Stop Brown Be
fore End of Bout.
WOLGAST'S FRIENDS DOUBT
Ex-Champion Says lie Will Pat Mar-1
phy Away Within ! Rounds.
Vancouver Lightweight Has
No Tremble With Weight.
HT JAMES H. C ASP ELL.
Fistic eyes will b turned alternately
toward Vernon and Ean Franctaco thla
week, the motif for aald turning of
optica being- two headline lightweight
attractions- en Tuesday nignt buo.
Anderson, "pride of the northwest.
meets Knockout Brown, of New York.
at Vernon, the Los Angeles suburb re
cently erased from the baseball map.
n Saturday afternoon Ad Wolgast and
"Harlem Tommy" Murphy tangle at Ean
Kranclsco.
Portland fans are particularly Inter
ested In both affairs. Bud Anderson Is
a Vancouver. Wuh. boy. but, he made
his ring debut In Portland and has hun
dreds of friends and thousanda of ad
mirers here. Wolgaat has been In Port
land on several occasiona and com
menced training; for bla last Murphy
mill at the Policeman's Athletic Asso
ciation.
Loral followers of fisticuffs believe
that Anderson will stop Brown long be
fore the 20 scheduled rounds of toe
April 13 affair. They are more dubious
about Wolgast s position. A poll of 100
fans probably would disclose a Murphy
contingent of nearly 60.
As usual, reports from both camps
are superlatively encouraging. Ander
son weighed 140 pounds when he ar
rived at IKyle'a from a two-weeks" rest
In the hills, and after a week of train
In needs nothing but taperlng-off
' work to send him into the ring an In
vincible lightweight. wolgast s t'
weeks at Harbin Springs restored the
ex-champion to the heyday of his prow.
ess and he's going to stop Murphy with
in 1 rounds In order to clinch a return
bout with Willie Ritchie.
The alibis, if such are needed, will be
presented after the fights.
There is more likely to be one from
the Wolgast headquarters than from
Anderson's, although, when you stop to
consider how keen promoters, lighters
and fans are for a Wolgast-Rltchle re
turn melee, perhaps Ad will not be
forced to look about for an alibi. The
thought of the golden opportunity of
another crack at Ritchie may buoy up
Ad to the point of invincibility.
Jack King, the Portland trainer. re-
celved letters from Wolgast and Ander
son last meek. Bud said that he Is In
perfect shape never felt better in his
life and is sure that be will put Brown
to sleep within 12 rounds.
Ad says that, if nothing happens,
hall stop Murphy If he's half right.
Also thai he Is to get a 10.000 guaran
tee with the privilege of 45 per cent of
the gate. (That was evidently meant
for publlo consumption.)
"Just got an offer to box Bud An
derson." says Ad, "but not enough
money. I am still a high-priced pug and
still bold the center of the stage la
tbia part and this is the only real place
to fight for real money."
Leaving Wolgast and Murphy to set
tle their littlo erabroglto without fur
ther argument. It might be well to re
peat the Anderson-Brown formula. Bud.
stale and indifferent from worse than
Indifferent training, failed to beat
Brown decisively by an eyelash. Bud.
strong and virile, should wallop Brown
most unmercifully.
XV'ltK t h a matAiir ramnant In Tnrt
land, and cluba offering from one tol
in rev DJiis w uciv, iuoig ui s,4iv k 1
aro beginning to ask why scientific
for fast boxing, are barred from earn
ing a living by exhibiting their wares.
Boxing Is surely "coming back." and
coming back strong. Ten states, and
more than that many large cities In
anti-boxing states, have adopted, or
will adopt scientific boxing once more
during 1913. They say that Oregon
lawmakers would have favored the re
habilitation of the "manly art" had the
matter been brought before them in the
proper manner by proper people.
A few weeks ago Joe Rivers was
rated aa the bet lightweight of them
all. Tet lust the other night Leach
Cross, of New York, rated with Tommy
Murphy, of the same city, as a tougb
lightweight but really ranking no high
er than the trial-horse division, held
the Mexican even in 10 rounds at New
York.
A Cleveland writer quoted Willie I
Ritchie as saying not many days ago
that he expected to boost the light
weight limit to 13S pounds. If such
is the case how about forsaking Rivers
for a t'me and turning to jack uritton.
or vnicagor
Mrs. Bat Nelson, formerly Fay King.
of Portland, again says that Bat will
quit the ring. This time the assertion
was marie In New York, and Bat ac
quiesced. Bat. you know, ta the chap
who took the lightweight champion I
from Joe Cans and turned It over tol
Ad Wolgaat.
They say that the Nelsons are going!
into vaudeville, and that much of this 1
"1 don't love you but I'll try" stuff Is I
publicity bunk for the triumphal tour.
DeWltt Van Court says that Packey
McFarland has done more to elevate
boxlns than any other fighter sine the
days of Jim Corbvtu The Los Angeles
Instructor-critic avera that Packey ii
worth more than he aks for bis serv
ices.
Eddie McOoortv canceled his sched
uled bout witn Jimmy Clabby at Den
ver and now expects to meet Tony
Capon t
Tommy Walsh is an unlucky man
ager. After trying to land Joe Man-1
dot tor two years, he succeeded, only
to have blra knocked out by Leach I
Cross. Then Bums, for whom Walsh I
has been challenging Coulon on vr
occasion. Is beaten by Lddte CarapL
Jack Yae, a former Spokane ama
teur boxer, is now in California at
tempting to win fame In tbe tour-round
game. He Is under the wing of Frits I
Holland, hl.i former tutor. Kays was a
barber In Portland not many months I
ago.
Bob McAllister is taking things easy
on bis climb up tbe fistic ladder. On
April 2 be Is scheduled to clash with
Paddy Slavtn. an Easternor, wbo Is fa
vorably recommended, but not hailed
as a comics champiou.
Spokane sport who wero unable to
tAgi bwintr bouts lar Winter in vaii-f s
otia clubs maoe an effort to have thai
recent SeatUe-Spokane programme I T
2
stopped, but tbe work was all tor no Lb-1 J
ing. I a,
SNAPSHOTS OP PROMINENT LINCOLN HIGH BASEBALL FLAYERS IN ACTION DURING RECENT
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CARD IS CANCELLED
CoIUmbUS Club FailS tO Get
Sanction FrOITI DUnnC
STATEMENT IS SENT OUT
Manager Kohler Also Takes Steps to
Prevent Colnmfcns Athletes From
Entering City Champion
ship April 17-18.
Falling to secure a sanction for Its
amateur boxing card of April 15, the
Columbus Club has cancelled the pro
gramme and bas taken steps to prevent
i : . . ,
" ' ' .... ' v" VV ""
Club on April 17-1S.
Multnomah Club was awarded dates
for the cv champlonsh,p meet more
than a month ago. Last week Columbus
Club applied for a sanction for
WOODLAND TEAM MAKES BIO TOTAL SCORE.
9
SCI.
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1 XI V
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. Lt
-4 A sKtJv$y
LEFT TO BIGHT STAJf DING) GEORGE GRIFTTTH, GLES. BO
ZORTH, A. P. MTOELl, COACH, AND LINXTOJf BOZORTH.
MTTI'G CLIFFORD BOZORTH, HENRY TACBE, C.VPTAI.V, A.VO
KARL DRl'W. MANAGER.
WOODLAND. Wash, April 12. (Special.) Under the coaching of
Professor A. P- McConnell. manual training teacher in tbe local school,
tbe Woodland High School basketball team scored the highest of any
in the county the past season, losing only one game. Tbe scores in
most of tbe games war largely In favor of the Woodland team-
PRACTICE.
meet on April 15. Secretary Dunne, of
the Pacific Northwest Association, re
fused to Issue a sanction on the grounds
that tbe dates were conflicting and
that the city championships, being the
amateur boxing feature of the year,
should take precedence over the other
programmes, particularly as they had
been arranged nearly two months ago,
Kohler Makes Statement.
The following is a statement Issued
by Manager Kohler. 'of Columbus Club,
relative to the cancellation of the
smoker:
"In calling off the boxing bouts we
had scheduled to take place on the
15th insu 1 take this opportunity of
answering Mr. T. Morris Dunne s state,
ment that his refusal to grant a sane.
tion for the meet was based on his
desire to prevent commercialism in box
ing, and to again say that the officers
of the Columbus Club teei tnat Air.
Dunne Is using his position as secre
tary and treasurer of the Pacific North
west Association to further the inter1
ests of the club In which he holds mem.
bership. the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club, commercially and otherwise,
and still maintain that our meet would
in no wise conflict with tbe so-called
city championships, as was well proven
In the recent meets held at the Armory
and the Brooklyn Club.
"Mr. Dunne Issued a sanction to the
Brooklyn Club for a meet, which was
beld April -7. and a few days later issued
a permit to the Armory Athletic Asbo
elation for the night of April 5. two
days earlier. Mr. Dunne did not have
to protect the Interests of his club In
either of these bouts, either commer-
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i sS. -.-;.. N. S:''v.,'.t"".':
dally or In seeing that the entrants
were fit. As a result, the sanction was
issued, and when afked why he Issued
a sanction for a bout In such close
proximity to the other, he Is reported
to have said that he bad no authority to
regulate dates.
Prices Are Quoted.
"We will quote a few of the dates and
prices charged, just to show our big
brother thinks pretty well of boxing
from a commercial standpoint. The
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club held
meets In January, February, March, and
had three bouts billed for April 9, 17, 18.
The former was called off, however.
but not for want of a sanction or per.
mit. An admission fee of $1.50 and J?
was charged, except in the bouts of
March 28 with San Francisco, when it
was boosted to $3 and S2.50, as against
SI and $1.50 charged by the Columbus
Club for their meets of January 30,
February 13, March 6 and March 24.
"This shows that the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club does not over
look the dollars to be squeezed out of
the boxing department of the club. We
feel that our efforts to build up a club
are not receiving the support which
ought to be accorded by the local of
Qcial of the Pacific Northwest Assocta
tion, and will take the matter up at the
proper time. Moreover, 1 wish to em
phasize that the so-called city cham
pionships, under the auspices of the Pa
clflc Northwest Association, is only a
name, as the Columbus Club has not re.
ceived entry blanks to same, or been
Invited to take part, either by Mr.
Dunne or the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club. I believe it will be admit
ted that we have some claim of recog
nition.
"In view of the foregoing facts, we
have decided to withhold all entries
from the so-called city championships
and to suspend any of our members who
attempt to disregard the ruling."
BOXING BRIEFS
M K GIBBONS, the St, Paul mlddle
1 I weight, plans to study law at the
University of Minnesota next Fall. He
plans to quit the-ring when he gets his
degree, figuring his career with the
mitts as only three more years and
being determined to escape the down
and-out class of fighters.
Eddie McGoorty and Marty Forkins
are no longer hooked up together.
rorKlns quit McGoorty. or wag
'canned by the middleweight, when
he refused to plead a bad hand as an
excuse for the defeat at the hands ot
Bob Moha. "I refuse to be bis mouth
piece and listen to the suggestions ot
his family, his saloon-keeper friend.
Tom Ryan, and the Bartenders' Union
of Oshkosb." is the shot Forkins de
livered at his former "boy."
.
Willie Ritchie has done less to be
come a champion and defend his cham
pionship than any other member of the
fistic trail. Willie reached the top
through the other fellow's punch, and
now he Is maintaining the top by keep
ing well out of reach of the other fel
low's punch," says an Eastern writer
in criticising the lightweight crown
wearer for bis dilatory tactics.
Harry Forbes has organized a ball
team of fighters for the coming sea
son, the squad to be known as the
Forbes Athletics. In towns where box
ing is allowed the boys will put on fis
tic exhibitions. Some of the players
signed for the season by the ex-champion
are: Spike Kelly, Tommy Mur
phy, Jimmy Clabby. Billy Walters,
Tony Caponl and Packey McFarland.
WOLGAST STARTS
El
Ex-Champion Appears to Be
Preparing With Zest for
Bout With Murphy.
JULY 4 FIGHT IS IN DOUBT
Ooffroth rnable to Say Who Will
Be Independence Day Attraction
San Francisco Fans Wrathy
Over Seals' Beginning.
BY HARRT B. SMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 12.
(Special.) Ad Wolgast and Tommy
Murphy, who meet Saturday afternoon.
April 19, are at last on the ground and
have opened up their training quarters.
Woleast really looks considerably Im
proved as the result of his days in the
mountains at Harbin Springs. He has
taken to heart the strictures of the
sporting writers against his lackadais
ical style of training In the past ana
has promised that he will be good.
I still am of the opinion that Wolgast
has gone back too. far to beat Murphy,
but at the same time if he will train
faithfully, his chances are Improved.
Coffroth doesn't know what he will do
f at- m. Fourth of July match, but pos
sibly the winner of this match will be
offered a chance, say at Leach Cross.
Once upon a time Leach was anxious
to return to the Coast, but now that he
is going so well in the East, it may be
a different story.
Wlllard-Smlth Bout Possible.
There Is also a nossibility that Coff
roth may have in mind Jess Willard
and Gunboat Smith for Independence
day. Willard Is in San Francisco, but
the other day he was obliged to under
go an operation for his nose that will
keep him out of the, ring for at least six
weeks. For that reason he was obliged
to refuse a date late in May, and the
chances are that now he will want to
wait until July 4.
From a letter that came to Hand tnis
week from Willie Ritchie, it Is more
than ever evident that the lightweight
Champion of the world la bent upon
postponing his re-entry Into the ring.
He talks in his letter of how glad lie
ill be when he closes bis theatrical
work in Portland ,early In June, and
then declares "me for the big rest In
tbe mountains."
That means. I presume, that he win
avoid the Fourth of July and await
some more auspicious time. So far as
a good date is concerned, he couldn't
expect anything better than the Fourth
of July, but from what I know of Wil
lie I surmise that he isn't so taken with
the fighting game, if he can mane
money otherwise, tie ougni to nave
saved up a tidy penny on this long the
atrical engagement, and he will keep
much of it, as ho Is no reckless spender.
Polo Ponies Valuable.
Horseflesh, when it comes to polo
ponies, runs into money. The announce
ment came this week that Malcolm
Stevenson, substitute on the All Ameri
can team that will defend the cup
against the Englishmen In June, had
left for the East after viewing tne
tournament at San Mateo. iie iook
with him four polo ponies, valued at
$20,000 that had been loaned to him
for thn international matches. Three
of the ponies belong to Walter Dilling
ham, of the Hawaiian team, and the
other is the property of W. B. Dever
eaux. Stevenson offered Dillingham
S5000 apiece for his three ponies. The
Hawaiian said they were not for sale
at any price, but added that as a pa
triotic American, he was willing to
loan them to Stevenson for use In the
international cup series.
Frank E. Watkins, of Portland, bas
Heen a San Francisco visitor this week.
Mr. Watkins very cleverly arranged
his outing so that he could take in the
annual bench show of the Golden Gate
Kennel Club and also some oi tne
Portland ball games. The Oregonian
hasn't any dogs entered in the show.
but he Is quite an enthusiast and wants
to see what's what.
-
Seal Fans Wrathy.
With two weeks gone, the San Fran
cisco 'Seals still figure a poor club in
the Coast League, and have called
down upon the management the wrath
of the fans. There are two vital
troubles. The pitchers can't pitch and
the batsmen can't hit. So far the boys
have been awfully shy of base hits and
there doesn't seem to be any improve
ment. The pitching staff has fallen
down woefully. Douglass, the recruit
from the Western League. looks to be
the best of the crowd. Cack Henley
looks to have gone back, and Delhi,
who was supposed to be back to his
Los Angeles form, is more or less of
a disappointment.
The crowds have been all that could
be desired, but the chances are tbey
will fall off, unless there is something
stirring. San Francico fans are about
tired of a cellar club. Howard says
that he will work until he gets a club
and here's hoping that he accomplishes
what he starts after.
I hate to think how weak the Seals
would be without Tub Spencer, who Is
their one bright and shining star. The
big catcher, who is of major league
caliber, through and through, has been
behaving himself nicely since the sea
son opened. McCredle gave him the
biggest kind of a boost the other day,
ERNEST TRAINING
ONE OF PORTLAND FIVES WHICH COMPETED IN THE VAN
COUVER, B. C, TOURNAMENT.
tPPEB ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT), BOB FRAXKUX, J. E. KEILT,
EDDIE SCHACHTMEVBR AND CARL MBISTER LOWER, GUS
AHRE.VS A.VD TOM O'DOXXEIL.
The J. E. Kelly five, the members of which are shown above, failed
to make a very creditable showing in the tourney at Vancouver, the
team scoring only 2510 pins when it rolled Its tourney games on the
Canadian alleys last week. Bob Franklin toppled 63S pins, but his
teammates fell down badly.
when he "remarked that Spencer can
outguess any catcher he ever saw. It
Is worthy to note that Tub threw out
a dozen Beavers who tried to steal bases
on him and was charged with but one
stolen base for the full six games ho
worked, which is going some.
HAKKIMAXS TO PLAY AT BAKER
Western Tri -State Club Ready for
Invaders From Portland.
BAKER, Or., April 12. (Special.)
Baker Is making big preparations to
give the Harriman baseball club to
Portland a warm greeting when it
comes here tomorrow to play the
Baker nine of the Western Tri-State
League. It is the first game of the
Baker club against an outside team. this
season and a big crowd will see the
contest.
Harlow bas his team nearly In shape
and indications are that It will be
one of the best in the league, so a
good contest is promised. The lineup:
Baiter,
Harlow.
Harriman.
Cress
c. McAIlen
p. Muni)
Coleman, Ward,
Jensen
Roben
Murphy, Dowllng
Harrod
D'Jyeary -
West
Dean
.".lb. .Mainland. Appletcate
. .'Jb Hyland, James
Devlne
.3b
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.cf.
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... VoflS
Htnlcle
, Crowe
Sliorl
STAR NINE 15 EXPECTED
BRIGHT HOPES ARE HELD BY
LIXCOLX HIGH.
Coach Thinks He Has Some of Best
Interscholastic Baseball Material
In the Entire League.
Lack of grounds and time to work
out his. baseball aspirants will not
keep Coach Borleske, of the Lincoln
High School, from turning out a nine
that will figure In the 1913 Portland
interscholastic pennant race. At pres
ent Mr. Borleke finds it Impossible to
give his players more than three hours
of practice a weeK, as tne .uuiuiuuw"
Club management allows the cardinal
players to use their Held an hour every
other day and thla Held Is the only one
available.
Carl Cummlnes. shorstop: Alfred
Srhilt third base: Billy Lewis, pitcher
Frank Schlltnecht. catcher; Merle
Rou.ose.llot. fielder, and Eustace Groce,
fielder, all members of the Lincoln
High baseball team last season, are out
again with tne squaa tnis season wra
Indlratlonii a.r that these players will
perform In better style than they did
last vear when the team finished third
in the league.
Lawrence Driscoll, who was the
Christian Brothers' Business College
star pitcher last year, is now a stu
dent of the Lincoln High School and
is turning out with the aspirants.
Dudley WIU Make Pitcher.
' Glenn Dudley, who gained fame as a
star basketball nlayer on-the 1913 Lin
coin quintet, has shown that be knows
a little about the National gamo as
well. He has the making of a star
twirler and in his initial workouts he
has exhibited an assortment of curves
that ought to fool any batsman. Mar
ion Mulkey, member of the 1912 Lin
coln football squad, is trying out for
the backstop position. Paul Cudllpp,
star basketball shooter, may be seen
catching flies for the Lincoln nine.
"I think I have some of the best In
terscholastic baseball material in the
league, but this Is doing the school no
good ,as we have no grounds on which
to practice, as the other preparatory
schools have," said Coach Borleske
yesterday. "However, I expect to fin
ish first, second or third In the race,
despite the fact that we are handi
capped. There Is a great deal of dif
ficulty experienced In getting the boys
to journey out to the Multnomah Field
for one hour's practice three times a
week. It Is an entirely different prop.
osition when you have grounds ad
joining the school on which to hold
athletic practices.
"On April 18 we play our first game
of the season with the Jefferson nine,
and although the time of the game is
less than a week away, 1 am at sea as
to my opening lineup. As the season
advances I expect to get good results
and finish strong."
MOTORCYCLE RACES ARRAXGED
Pacific Association Leases Mile
Track at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) The Pacific Motorcycle Racing
Association has subleased the Meadows
mile track for the year and will give
a series of motorcycle races, which
will extend through the Summer and
Fall at various times. "The Motor
cycle Inaugural" will be raced on May
11 and six or more races will be given
each racing day. The "Portus Baxter
trophy," a handsome solid gold watch,
and $200 in cash will be presented to
the winner of the best three in five
feature events given by the association,
whllo the prizes fqr every race are
expected to induce the most daring rid
ers in the West to enter. As the Mea
dows is a fast track, it is predicted by
riders that many miles will be made
In 64 seconds or better.
The races will be conducted under
the sanction of the Western Federa
tion of Motorcyclists. Early racing
dates will be May 11 and 30. June 1 and
15 and July 4 and 6. General Manager
Robert A. Hiller has headquarters at
607 Prefontalne building.
Los Angeles, San Francisco and New
Orleans are called the major league
clubs of boxing, with McCarey, of Los
Angeles: Torterlch, of New Orleans,
and Coffroth, of San Francisco, the
"Big Three" of the game. Harry A.
Williams, of the Los Angeles Times.
and Tommy Walsh, of New Orleans, are
responsible for the combination.
AGGIE FANS EXULT
Indoor Practice Shows Effect
on Ballplayers.
BEAT HIGH SCHOOL 5 TO 1
Friday's Showing Against Portland
Colts and Saturday's Game With
Multnomah Brought Ont Rag
ged Places to Be Patched.
OREGON AGRICULTCRAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, Or.. April 11. (Special.)
More progress toward organizing the
college hopefuls into a bseball team
has been made by Coach Jesse Garrett
during the last three days of sunshine
than during the entire three weeks of
saturation which have Just ended. Tho
result is that the bulls are cornering
stock on the chances of the Oregon
Agricultural College manipulations of
the liorsehlde sphere to be well up In ,
the running when the conference base
ball season closes next month.
The results of the persistent Indoor
practice in bunting and covering the
bases was illustrated with telling ef-,
feet when the colts were turned out on
the sward again last Wednesday and
ran away with the Corvallis High
School lads to the tune of 5 to 1.
The game ran the full course with a
shifting lineup, which gave the candi
dates for baseball monograms slight
chances to show their real mettle be
cause the college batteries did prac
tically all the work. Although the high
school boys put up a fair gamo they
were no match for the collegians.
Coach Garrett used three pitchers
against the high school boys with lit
tle difference in effectiveness Culver
opened the game, and during his three
innings allowed one hit and gave one
base on balls. Moreland, who presided
during the next third, was a little wild,
and walked two men but held his bats
men down to one safe connection. Car-
dinell got out with a record of three
hits scored against his delivery. He,
gave do passes. . -;
Cantaln Cooper. Hutt and Wilson, on
the bases, in respective order, played-
the entire game and are considered Djr
the fans to be about the only men per-;
manently stationed for the season.
Shaw played right field during the.
entire game, Robins, Groce and Loot
each serving time In the other fields
with none seeming to have any partlc-'
ular claim over the others for a den-'
nite assignment.
Glayser and Weller divided time witn
the big mit. Glayser was less erratic,
with the bat but Weller bad the edge
on him when it came to whipping the
ball to the bases.
On tho whole. Garrets men lookea
good In action against the high' school'
last Wednesday, especially considering;
the fact that It was their first appear-,
ance against an outside team.
Friday's showing against the Port-.
land Colts and Saturday's game with'.
the Multnomah Club brought out some"
of the ragged places and gave tha .
"Aggie" coach his first direct tips as
to how to patch it up. At the same,
time the college boys took pointers on
the value of team work as contrasted
with their present "catch-as-catch-can",
methods which lack of practice has)
compelled them to use as an aggrega- .
tion of individuals rather man a per
manently organized team.
1914 MEET PLAXS STUDIED'
California "C" Likely to Hold Event
Later in Season Next Year.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
Berkeley. April 12. (Special.) With
the third annual interscholastic track:
and field meet just off the slate, the
Associated Students are already start
ing to figure on the fourth meet, to be
held in 1914. An informal meeting waa
held on the closing night of the affair
last week. The decision has been'
reached to hold It later In April so that
the schools from the northern part ot
the state may have a month more lit
which to prepare for the event.
The meet was successful in every
way. One world s interscnoiastic ana
three Pacific Coast records were snat-
tered. Bergstrom. vaulting ' 13 feet S
Inches, made the new world high-water.
mark. J. E. Sullivan, secretary andl
treasurer of the American Athletlct
Union, was on the ground and declared
that the mark would hold without
trouble.
Cauchcv. of Uklah High. Is the sec
ond record breaker, having hung up 61
feet 7 inches as the new- mark for the'
12-nound shot. The third new- tltlo-
went to Nichols, of Pomona High, who.
made 6 feet 1 inches for the high-.
Jump. These are called the Pacific
Coast records by virtue of their break.
ng the records previously mado In tha
meets held by the University of Cali
fornia at which the whole Pacific Coast
was invited. However they will prob
ably hold for all the other meets which
will be held by other colleges.
Pittsburg has come to the front, or.
better, trails along behind, with are
order that ring floors, as well as posts
and ropes, must be padded. All of these
things are demanaea every place ex
cept In -some barns, where sports ;
gather for a little impromptu auair
far from the haunts of the police.
Just Received
A Complete Line of the
Famous
McGregor Golf
Clubs
also
Cadcly Bags and Golf
Balls .
HZ . MTM70. KglAIL ft
110 Third St - 102 Sixth St.
Pacific Coast LeagM
Western League and tea others
leagues use
ai Ltigut BaO
a of All Luna
Puts snap and
We into
the earn.
EACH
SI. 23
rolcisiiiitlifg
JFuaranteed
Base Ball Goods mod Uniform Satisfy Expert
FREE UM0irD DOW wit fcw r bH,
pirtam Bw iMtuti, 111 MUhfat. PrM tor
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i
EVJf prof
I Balls
j for 18 inniiutm sf