The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 18, 1913, SECTION TWO, Image 20

The Sunday Oregonian., May 18, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 4, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. MAY 18, 1913. 4 ELI SURPRISES BY BEATING CRIMSON Yale Track Team Shows Great . Strength Records Go in Three Events. HALF IS RUN IN 1:543-5 Blue Runner Goes Mile In 4:26 and Harvard Man Tossra Hammer 163 Feet 3 1-2 Inches Time' In 440-Yard Dash Is 49 Flat. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 17. Tale sprang- a surprise by defeating: Har vard In the annual dual track meet on Tale field this afternoon, St points to 4 8. The Crimson had entered the meet a general farorlte because of Its well-balanced team, but the Blue un expectedly captured 14 of 18 points In the ?50-yard run and 230-yard hurdles, which virtually won the meet. Despite unfavorable weather condi tions, three new dual records were made and two equaled. In the 080 yard run. G. K. Brown, of Tale, de feated Caper, of Harvard. In 1:54 3-5. breaking the record made by Adams, uf Tale. In 189S. of 1:57 4-5. Mile Reeord flowered. In the mile run H. J. Norrls. of Tale, made a whirlwind finish, passing two Harvard runners In 4 minutes 2(5 sec onds. This dipped four-fifths of second from the record made by Grant of Harvard. In 1 3?S and equaled by Alcott. of Yale. In 1904. In the ham mer throw Cable, of Harvard, created a new record of 162 feet 3H Inches, the former record. 16 feet 10 Inches, being made by Cooney, of Tale, In 1S09. The two records equaled were In the 440-yard run and 120-yard hurdles. In the former Barron, of Harvard, ran the distance In 49 seconds flat, trie rec ord made by Halgh. of Harvard. In 1002. In the latter Jackson, of Har vard, equaled the record made by Fox, of Harvard, In 1899 of 15 4-5 seconds. Crowd Kept Etee. All the races were closely contested and the crowd was kept on edge with excitement. Only one clean sweep was made Harvard In the two-mile run taking all three places. The summary: One-mile run Won by H. J. Norrls, Tale; McClure. Harvard, second; Smith. Tale, third. Time. 4 minutes 26 sec onds. This breaks the dual meet rec ord of 4:2 4-5, made by Grant, Har vard. In 1S9S. 440-yard run Won by Barron. Har vard; Willie, Yale, second: Kock. Har vard, third. Time. 49 seconds. 120-yard hurdles, finals Won by Jackson. Harvard; Cummlngs, Harvard, second; Dmitri, Tale, third. Time, 15 4-5 seconds. 100-yard run. finals Won by Cor nell. Tale: Rudell. Tale, second; Adams, Harvard, third. Time. 10 1-5 seconds. SSO-yard run Won by Brown. Tale: Toucher. Tale, second; Capper. Harvard, third. Time. 1:54 3-5. breaking? the record of 1.57 4-5. made by Adams. Tale. In 199. 1 (.pound shotput Won by Eoos. Yale: distance. 43 feet t Inches. Rrlckley. Harvard, second; distance, 43 Teet 1 Inch. Hardwlck. Harvard, third; distance. 41 feet SVi Inches. Hascmrr Reenrd Brokea. Hammer throw Won by Cable. Har vard: distance, 162 feet I Inches. Pickett. Tale, second; distance. 144 feet 1 H Inches. Sturglss. Harvard, third; distance. 139 feet Mi Inches. Breaks dual record of 159 feet 10 Inches, made by Cooney. Tale, in 1899. High Jump Moffatt and Camp, Har vard, tied for first place at 5 feet 11 inches: Douglas, Tale, third; distance. 5 feet 10 V, Indies. Broad Jump Won by Mathews. Yale; distance. 21 feet 5 3-3 Inches. Diggs. Yale, second; distance, 21 feet 4H inches, cable. Harvard, third; distance, 21 feet 3-4 Inch. Two-mile run Won by Boyd, Har vard; Copeland. Harvard, second: Car ter. Harvard, third. Time. :45 4-5. 220-yard hurdles Won by Potter. Tale; second. dead heat between Adams and Tower, Harvard. Time, 22 1-5 seconds. Pole vault Won by Captain Wag oner. Tale: height. 12 feet 4 Inches. Camp. Harvard, second: height. 12 feet. Achilles. Yale, third; height, 11 feet S inches. Final points Tale. 56: Harvard. 46. .NEBRASKA DEFEATS MIXXESOTA Slow Time Made In Dual Meet on Aeount or Heavy Truck. - MINNEAPOLIS. May 17. The Univer sity of Nebraska athletes won with comparative east from the University of Minnesota, on field and track, this afternoon at Northrop field, plllns up a total of 79 points to Minnesota's Kt. A slow track retarded the runners. No new records were established. Sum mary: 100-yard dash: Beece, Nebraska, first: Zumickel. Nebraska,, second. Time 10 2-5. Mile run: McMaster. Nebraska, first: Anderson. Nebraska, second. Time 4:43 2-6. 120-yard hljrh hurdles: Webster. Minnesota, first: Llndstrom, Nebraska, secend. Time: 16 1-5. 220-yard dash: Zumickel, Nebraska, first: Reece. Nebraska, second. Time 22 1-3. . 220-yard hurdles: Wilcox, Minn., first: Llndstrom. Nebraska. second. Time 26 1-5. Uiscus throw: Myers, Nebraska, first, distance US feet 9H - Inches; 1-ambert, Minn., second, distance 112 feet 714 Inches. 440-yard Beaver. Nebraska, first: Hull. Minnesota, second. Time E4 1-6. Pole vault Llndstrom and Ravls, Nebraska, tied for first place. Height 11 feet Running high jump: Myers, Nebraska, first: Ostrlgren, Minnesota, second. Height S feet 7 inches. 2-mile run: McKeon, Minnesota, first; Anderson, Nebraska, second. Time 10 minutes 29 2-5 seconds. Broad jump: Lambert, Minnesota, first: Reece. Nebraska, second. Distance 20 feet J'i Inches. Hammer throw: Myers. Nebraska, first; Robertson. Minnesota, second. Distance 119 feet & Inches. SSO-yard Goetzer. Nebraska, first: Brown. Minnesota, irconl Time 2 minutes 9 2-5 seconds. Rain Prevents Game. The Harrlman vs. Multnomah base ball game, scheduled for yesterday, was postponed on account of the rain. The game likely will be played in the near future. Rain prevents Paper Cliase. . Rain yesterday caused cancellation of the Portland Hunt Club's paper chase. ' GROUP OF MULTNOMAH CLUB HANDBALL PLAYERS .WHO TOOK PART IN CLUB'S TOURNAMENT RECENTLY ENDED. i r - h T v xk & ' I tx.J, - -f .nsiiiiia n .urn, i H.miil x I LFFT TO RIKRT T. G. CLELAXD, HARRY LIVINGSTON, B. O. HiTKEXDE, RAY V ATKINS, DIDLBY R. CLARKE, ARTHUR O. JOKS AND GEORGE A. EASTMAN. The Multnomah handball tournament. In whlth more than 78 play ers took part, closed yesterday, but play will be resumed In Octo ber. F. S. Glover has won the entire six games in which he has taken part, but he has yet to play Arthur O. Jones, who leads In the tournament. ' ' BEES LEAD BAITERS Hunt, Twice Up, Averages 1000 and 'Dad' Meek .396. TWO COLTS IN .300 CLASS McMurray and Mays, However, Drop After Figure Compiled McCarl, of Spokane, and Ed Kippert, of Vancouver, Bank High. Victoria, the team which Is pitted against the Colts at Vaughn-street Park this afternoon, boasts of the Northwestern League bat leader. "Dad" Meek, the roly-poly Bee backstop,. Is the king, with an average of .396. McMurray. the tu catcner, ana jaays. a pitcher, are the two Colts who ap pear In the .300 class, but they both dropped since theaa, official flgures were compiled. McCarl. a newcomer In the circuit, has started off with an average of .360 for Spokane, while the veteran Ed Kippert. of Vancouver, ranks up to wards the top with .378. rortland players look best when it romcs to the showing In sacrifice hits. Mohler and Speas have six each to their credit, while Nick Willliama checked off four in, advancing runners. The Colts are weak In long-distance batting, not a man appearing In a list of 14. Walsh, the Vancouver first baseman. Is first with 22 extra bases. followed by Kippert with 20. The figures as compiled by j. Newton Colver, official league statistician, fol low: AB. R. H. Aw. Belford. Tscoma g 1 4 .5"0 Brlnker, Vancouver 4 Mclvor. Feattle 5 1 .600 .400 .396 .3S5 378 .308 0 8 t 20 5 0 4 14 8 4 11 11 14 11 14 6 8 10 17 17 14 15 0 10 14 1 8 Meek. Victoria 63 Glpe. tfeuttls -'H Kippert. ancouTer ....... J" HalL Vancouver iv Crum. Seattle 11 XlcCar!. Spokane oo .3rtl frisk. Vancouver .......... 89 Murray. Portland 45 .:;( .8.H3 .833 Insersoll. ancouver ...... l Wairner. Spokane ......... Ad Lamb. Victoria HI Shea. Victoria 45 I.yn.-h. Victoria 106 Maya. Portland 10 Drlmas. Victoria 97 Shaw, tieattlo 98 Jackson. Seattle .......... 99 Speas, Portland 69 Johnson, Spokane 98 Powell. Spokane .......... 67 Strait. Seattle .' &.1 Rawllng. Victoria Ill Keller. Tacoma Klllllay. Seattle 89 Tone, Spokane 94 Soharney, Vancouver f8 Cadman. Seattle 87 Dell. Settle 19 .321 .811 .311 802 .300 .2! .296 .293 .290 .286 .2S4 .2X2 .279 .276 .2 TO .206 .204 .204 .283 .200 Auer, Spokane 77 i C A FT A IX I TEN MS OK AUSTRALIAN S TEAM HAS FEARS. Staaley N. Doast. NEW YORK, May 17. (Spe cial.) Stanley N. Doust, captain of the Australian tennis team, which will play an American team in preliminary matches for the Davis cup, arrived In New York this week. He came from England, where he haa been since ' 1905. A. B. Jones and Horace Rice, the other members of the team, have come via San Fran cisco. Although he Is captaining a strong team. Mr. Doust does not believe it can win against the rarid service and fast net play of the Americans. i Z-i7 ,.-. sr',v Ruell. Tacoma M 4 . IS .259 Kennedy, Tacoma ". 74 19 .257 Mahoney. Portland 7 22 .236 Bennett, Vancouver 94 IB 24 ,2.'o Morse. Spokane 48 S 12 .IM Narveson. Victoria 12 8 8 .230 Harris, Tacoma 12 1 .230 Lewis. Vancouver 48 7 12 .250 Hellman. Portland 12 1 8 .230 Neighbors. Tacoma 109 27 .248 Walsh. Vancouver 94 IB 23 .243 Nlll. Seattle 94 17 25 .243 Brooks. Victoria .13 rt 14 28 .241 Callahan. Portland 2u 6 T .241 Fries. Portland , 46 . 6 11 .239 Culrnl. Portland 7 5 16 .239 Million. Fpokane 1Q. 11 25 .234 Mohler. Portland 76 4 18 .2:!7 Helster. Vancouver 80 20 21 .230 Wilson. W., Seattle 101 12 23 Fullerton. Seattle 2.1 .1 S Frits. Victoria 04 8 1 .228 Kurfuas. Tacoma :t5 4 S .220 Hvnn Portland IS 2 4 .222 Melchior. Hnok-Vlctorta. . . . 10 30 20 .222 Wnnnlrlc. Vancouver 42 .T 9 .214 Nordvke. Tacoma ." 9 IS .212 MotUnnlty.- Tacoma 10 : 4 .211 Altntan. Spokane I5 14 20 .211 MncMurdo. Vancouver B2 8 3 9 .200 Uiirrxll Vli.-T.roma. 39 B 8 .21)5 Bancroft. Portland S 7 33 .2J Clrlndle. Tacoma 6 4 32 .200 Wallv. Seattle B O 1 .200 Pan pa. Spokane 81 4 8 .197 Stolen liases. Jackaon 13. Raymond 10. Bancroft 8, Ftralt 8. Holster 8. Altraan 8. Mahoney 8, Klnnort 3. walzn a. Tone a. I'oweu 4. aii chlor 4. Wllllama 4. Shaw 4. Mil 4. Wilson 4, Morse 4. Stadill 4, Ruell 4. . Sacrifice Hlta. Mohler 6, Ppeaa , Wilson W) 6. Aitman 5, Cadraan C, Heiater B, Hcharney 8. Wil liams 4. Norayae 4, aiartinoni a, uuini o. Nlll 8, Rawllngs 3. Weed 3. Walsh 3. Extra-Base Hits. 2b. Sb. HR. TER Walah ... Kippert . Strait ... Frisk . . . Pcharoey Meek ... Brooks . . Powell .. Rawllnxs Bennett . Helstrr . I 3 2 6 It , 1 10 3 S 7 3 3 4 5 6 3 Johnson . Delmaa MacMurdo MAGGART HIGH STICKER LOS AXGELKS MAX HAS RECORD . OF SIX HOME RUXS. Lindsay Leads Portland Sluggers With Stand of .400 and Is Fol lowed by Doane and Kores. Harl Maggart is proving a wonder fully big help to the Los 'Angeles club In' its struggle to remain in the first position. Maggart is the premier extra base hitter in the league to date, his average being .633. Maggart has knocked out 44 singles In 137 times at bat, five two baggers, three triples arid six home runs. Swain, the big Sacramento outfielder, ranks next, and then come Meloan, the new Vernon outfielder; Mundorft of San Francisco, Coy of Oakland, Ivan Howard, of Los Angeles, and .Del Howard, of San Francisco. , Bill Lindsay leads the Portland slug gers but he Is not of the heavy type. Bill's specialty being two baggers. He has made one triple and one home run. Doane is second and then Kores.. Maggart has hit for a total of 29 extra bases. Coy for 28, Kenworthy of Sacramento for 19 and Ivan Howard for 18. The statistics up to this series fol low: Players, club AB IB 2B 3B HR EB BA Elliott. V 10 4 0 Krause. P. 24 8 3 Baura. V 22 9 1 MaKiart. L- A. ..137 44 5 Swain. S 29 10 0 Meloan. V 116 29 6 Mundorff. 8. F...1S5 45 8 Cov. O ' l'5 .40 a L Howard, L. A.. 125 30 3 D. How ard. 3. F. . 49 36 ' 2 . Dillon. L A 26 H 0 Ness. O IS 34 S I.ltschl. V. 11 31 6 Kenworthy. S. ...133 37 lO Moran. H. 124 33 7 Lindsay. P. ISO 39 4 Doane. P 87 25 5 Hosp. V. 113 88 8 Toter. L. A. IS 6 1 Paae. L. A. 3 51 43 13 600 .58 .643 .5:13 .483 .474 .451 .48 .432 .429 .425 .415 .414 .414 .403 .400 .391 .390 .389 ,33 .379 .378 .375 .373 .370 .368 .368 .367 ..'J3 .364 .862 .357 .346 .345 .342 .889 .38:1 .R8.' .333 .3.13 .333 .323 ..-.23 .319 .816 .810 .308 .804 .S0J Zimmerman. S. F.132 43 3 Shlnn, P 123 Arrelanes. &. -. ... 16 Kane. V 39 Korea. P 73 Moore. I A- .. :.13S Fisher, r 37 Ellis.-U A. 147 Patterson, V. ....148 Pemoll, 0 22 Cartwrlsbt. 8. F..141 DriscolL L. A. 14 Corhan. 8. F. . . . . Tennant, S. Bayless, V Becker. O Rodgers. P Cook. O. . 78 .148 SO .133 .111 W. Hocan. S. F.. 90 Chech. L. A. 21 Krapp, p. 9 Johnson. L. A.. ..137 Guest. Ol. 31 JJeara. Q ir Abbott. 0 88 31 Lober. IV A. 42 32 Zacher, O. ..107 2 WufflL S. F. 69 18 Johnston, 8. F 139 8S May il inclusive. NORJHWEST GRADUATES MAKE ALL-STAR TEAM : 1 s Galaxy of .Northwestern League Stars Making Good in the Two Big ' Leagues. . rlE Northwestern League has sent more stars to the big leagues than any other Class B circuit in the country. A good all-star - major club could be chosen from the graduates who have gone up from the Pacific Northwest and are still there making good. Here Is a list of two teams: Catchers Meyers, New York Giants (Butte, 1907); Whaling, Boston Nation als (Seattle, 1911-1912). Pitchers Gregg, Cleveland Ameri cans (Spokane, 1909); Seaton, Philadel phia Nationals (Portland, 1909); James. Boston ' Nationals (Seattle, 1912); Houck. Philadelphia Americans (Spo kane.. . First fease Cieorfe StovalL manager COLUMBIA IS FIRST Navy Second and Tigers Third in Eight-Oared Boat Race. LEADERS WIN WITH EASE Real Oontet Is for Second Honors With Annapolis Grew Nosing Out Princeton In Last. Few Strokes of Race. - PRINH7ETOX, N. J-, May 17. The Co lumbia University elght-oared crew de feated Princeton and Annapolis by slightly more than half length on Lake Carnegie this afternoon, with the Navy finishing second and the Tigers not more than six feet behind the Midship men. Columbia's time for the mile and five-sixteenths course was six minutes, 45 4-5 seconds: the Navy's was six min utes. 48 4-5 seconds and Princeton's one second slower than the Navy. The Columbia oarsmen rowed In fine form throughout and seemed at no time to extend themselves. The real race wu between the Tigers and Midship men and It was neck and neck until the final four yards when the Navy, with a stronger sprint, pushed the pose of their shell six feet in front. Columbia lagged at the start, but at the half mile mark drew ahead' of the other shells. Princeton cawght up with the Navv at the mile post and from then on it was nip and tuck. The Pennsylvania freshmen defeated the Princeton freshmen linlsnmg a length ahead of the local eight. BOUT ON JULY 4 SURE JOK RIVERS TO FIGHT RITCHIE, JIANBOT OR. AYDERSOX.' As Champion's Figure of $17,500 Is Too High for McCarey, Bud or His Opponent Are Most Iilkelv. UDS ANGELES. May 14. (Special.) Tom McCarey announced today that he would have a lightweight fight at Ver non for July 4, and that it most likely would be between Joe Rivers ana xne winner of the Mandot-Anderson scrap, which comes off next Tuesday night. Ritchie wants 117,500 to fight Kiv- ers, win lose or draw," said Uncle Tom, "and I won't give him that amount. Rivers Is also entitled to a good purse. and if I give both of them what they ask I would' be several thousand, dol lars behind. But the trouble is not with Rivers. "Unless Ritchie comes down In his terms he must fight elsewhere. Rivers has promised me that he will not fight at any other club on Independence Day and if Ritchie wants to meet the Mexi can he will have to come down. I have offered him 115,000 and will not go over that amount. Backstopping Is No Job for Quitter. Nick Williams, Catcher and Maaaarcr for Portland CoHa. Gtves Some Pointers on How to Play Difficult Position. BY NICK WILLIAMS. (Manager of Portland Northwestern League Club and former catcner can Francisco Coast League. HE .catcner s 300 is no pi:a ir a. I quitter. It is the hardest and most Important on a team. In my opinion. Above all, a backstop must possess a good whip, an abundance of nerve and. lastly and Just as impor tant as any of the foregoing, gooa. ound Judgment. Plentv of nerve Is required 10 go crashing into the grandstand and play ers' bench after a foul ny; 11 aiso re aulres arlt to tag a runner sliding in to the plate spikes first, and the foul tips bouncing off ankles and flngor olnts add to the woe. Manv nlayers with good arms fall behind the bat because they need s wlndup to get the ball away. Th catcher with the wlndup never suc- eeds. When ready to receive a ball, be in position to catch It on the right Ide. Take one snort step or nop wnn the left foot, drawing the arm back t the same time, and then snap the ball away. The snap throw is best for first and third, but the straignt over. and Is much preferable for tne longer oetr to second base. Be careful about covering up your ignals. When the fingers are used, squat down on your toes, knees to gether. Then flash the sign momen tarily. Just Ion enough for the ritch er and a couple of the lnflelders to get It. 3e particularly careful when there is a runner on second, because ne is in a good position to see It. Sometimes, with men on second, catchers give fake signs with their fingers and the real signs after stand ing up from the squat. Stand up close to the batter, as it helps him to locate the plate. Like wise avoid stretching out to maka 1 catch. Better to Jump out and get In front of a wide pitch, for then you are always in position to make a throw. The catcher is the man who signals the pitcher when to throw to the bases to catch men napping. The Portland Colts have been weak In that respect this year, and It keeps me drilling them. Something Is wrong with the harmony between the catcher, pitcher and lnflelders if you don t catch a run ner once out of four or five attempts. Telegraphic Sporting Briefs Philadelphia "Jack" Brltton. of Chi- St. Louis Nationals (Ogden, 1903); Hap Myers, Boston Nationals (Spokane, 1912); Fournier, Chicago Americans (Portland, 1909). Second base Egan, Cincinnati Na tionals (Spokane, 1905). Shortstop Joe Tinker, manager Cin cinnati Nationals (Portland, 1901). Third base McDowell, Cleveland Americans (Portland, 1912); Mensor, Pittsburg Nationals (Portland, 1911 1912). Left field Lee Magee, St. Louis Na tionals (Seattle, 1909). Center field Leslie Mann, Boston Na tionals (Seattle, 112); Benny Meyer, Brooklyn Nationals (Seattle, 1907). Right field Ham Hyatt. . Pittsburg Nationals (Vancouver, 1808). cago, fonght a bard six-round draw with "Kid" Graves, of Milwaukee. San Franctsoo John Horgan, cham pion three-cushion billiard player of the world, will meet Alfred De Oro, former champion. In a 150-point three cushion match In this city May 27 to 29. The matoh will be divided Into three blocks of 50 points each. The two players are now training hard. DOUBLE HAVDICAPS ARE OUT Multnomah Club's Tennis Tourney Delayed by Rain. Owing to the rain the scheduled matches in the first day's play of the annual Spring handicap tennis tourney of the Multnomah Club were not dis posed of yesterday. The events will be run off on the first favorable day, Just as arranged for yesterday. The doubles handicaps, announced by A. D. Wakeman, are as follows: Kirk Smith and A. D. Wakeman, R. 15; J. F. Ewlng and .1. Edgar, O. 4-6; A. D. Katz and A. B. McAlpln, Scr.; F. E. Harrigan and I. Rohr, Scr.; M. Froh man and Harry Lytle, R. 2-6; J. Wes ley Ladd and W. Wheeler, R. 15; Jack Latonrette and C. E. Holbrook, R. 4-6; E. E. Young and J. H. Rossman, R. 15; J. H. Knight and W. A. Kearns. R. 15; T. Wood and Dick Hart, R. 15 3-6; Dick Norrls and R. S. Small. R. 15 3-6; E. Mersereau and G. S. Taylor, R. 15 1-6. FAST HUNDRED NOT ALLOWED Wind Aids Bond in Michigan Defeat of Syracuse on Track. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. May 17. MlchU gan's track team today triumphed over Syracuse by the decisive score of 80 to 42, in the annual outdoor track and field meet on Ferry Field. The Wol verines scored 75 points in the 13 sched uled events and received an additional 5 points when the Oraneemen forfeited the mile relay race. Captain Haff featured the afternoon's performance by running the half mile in 1:58, lowering the old mark set by C H. Hall, of Michigan, by one second. Bond's .mark of 9 4-5 In the 100-yard dash was not allowed to stand because the wind was at the runner's back dur ing the dash. Jansen, of Michigan, ran a great race in the 440-yard dash, coming into the lead at the turn in the course and finishing in 50 4-5 seconds. EDDIXGER TO BE REINSTATED Jones to Act Monday, but He Has Not Yet Decided as to Brown. Umpire Jerry Eddinger, of the North western League, will be reinstated Into good standing Monday by President Fielder Jones. Eddinger mixed up in a row with Boh Brown, owner of the Vancouver team. In a recent game at Seattle. Brown started the trouble and was also suspended. President Jones has not decided what to do in the lat- ter's case. Oddly enough. President Jones sat In the grandstand, unbeknown to any of the players, and so witnesesd the whole trouble. President Jones returned to Portland yesterday. He says reports of the alleged fight have been greatly ex aggerated, as all Brown had was the disposition. He fell down and nearly spiked himself while frothing at the big six-foot arbiter. Ccntralla Nine Aspires. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 17. (Spe cial.) 'When the Olympia High School baseball team today cancelled its game PORTLAND BOY STARRING A8 JOCKEY O.V EASTERN TRACKS. Anthony Neylon. To ride bangtails at such world famous tracks as Juarez, Lexing ton and Louisville Is a distinction seldom gained by youngsters In short trousers. But, A'nthony Neylon of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Neylon, 531 Roselawn avenue, has not only Injected his 102 pounds into the arena but he has Jumped to the fore as one of America's leading light-weight Jockeys. Anthony gained his first expe rience riding at the Portland Hunt Club matinees. He was signed up two years ago by Gay lord and Benson of Denver and after a season at Juarez last. Winter, contracted with J. Swee ney of Louisville. Since then he has ridden with remarkable suc cess at Lexington and Is now at Louisville. "He is regarded as one of the roost promising Jockeys in the business," says the Louisville Courier-Journal. "He is a light weight of the P. Hill and J. Mc Cabe type." with Centralis, It left the local team a clear road to the championship of Southwest Washington. Manager Clark haa written to the Brpadway and Franklin High Schools of Seattle for games for the state championship. College Baseball. Columbia 15. New York University 0. Princeton 11, Cornell 4. Tale 4, Holycross 3 (13 innings). Fordham 2, Army 0. University of Vermont 2. Syracuse 0. Williams 3, Dartmouth 2. University of Wisconsin 5, North- Special Sale of Moiorboats AT W. H. E. VON DEH WERTB, East End of Morrison Bridge. SOME! BOATS AT LESS THAN ONE HALF PRICE. Coma and See Them Before They Are Gone. ... iLg iAiivSTaillrtr 4th7i IMffrtjt $5000 WORTH OF POCKET KNIVES TO BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICE REGULAR $1.00 AND 75c VALUES SALE PRICE 45t Genuine Extra Hollow Ground "Wade & Butcher, Wolstenholm's, Henckel's and Solinger Razors. EXTRA SPECIAL 90 "We will give you a Safety Razor, to advertise the $5.00 Durham Duplex Safety Razor for the distributing expense of 35t? Shaving Soap, any kind, regular 10c a cake, SPECIAL 3 CAKES FOR 10V Mail Orders Given Special Attention. PORTLAND CUTLERY CO. 86 Sixth Street, opposite Wells Pargo Bldg. i ZIMMERMAN AT TOP Two Seal Outfielders Batting Kings of Coast League. ANGELS LEAD ALL TEAMS Portland Fourth In Circuit With .249; Derrick and Krueger Hold Baserunninjj Honors for "Bea vers; Mundorff Is Slugger. San Francisco batsmen lead the Pa cific Coast League. Two outfielders, Zimmerman and Mundorff, are the kings, the former batting .34$ and the latter .333. Additional Seals "up there" are .Del Howard, .327, and .Cart wright, .300. Los Angeles tops the circuit in team batting. .268, with Portland fourth. .249. ahead of Venice and Sacramento-. The Beavers have not a man leading any de partment of the game, if you except the pitching ability of Hi West when it comes to permitting runs per game. Maggart, of Los Angeles, is still best base stealer, with 17 to his credit. Der rick leads the Beavers with 11, while the bulky Krueger is at the nine mark, ahead of the really fleet men of the squad. The statistics: Player and club Ab. lBh. BA. Ferguson, Vernon 1 Klnsella. Sacramento 2 Dillon, Los Angeles 2 Baum, Venice 22 Elliott. Venice 10 Drueke. Sacramento 5 1 VK10 1 11 n 4 2 4(3 45 8 6 3 ltt 39 44 7 23 42 34 33 31 ,600 ,42:j .4) .400 .400 .343 .333 .333 .333 .333 .32' .327 .321 .318 .315 .300 .203 .2!2 .200 .2S8 ,2!b .2SB .2S8 .2S8 .287 4 I 0 IS 21 1 0 1 3 S 20 3 10 8 IS 12 3 n 28 Zimmerman, San Francisco 132 Mundorff. San Francisco ..135 Krause. Portland 24 Tozer, Los Angeles 18 Krapp. Portland 9 D. Howard, San Francisco . 49 Lindsay, Portland 120 Maggart. Los Angeles . . . .137 Pernoll, Oakland '-'2 Kores. Portland 4.... '73 Cartwrlght. San Francisco .141 Lltschl, Venlco 118 Hosp. Venice 113 Abbott, Oakland 3S Rodgers. Portland 335 Page. Los Angeles 158 I. Howard. Los Angeles . . . 123 Ness. Oakland 118 Cook, Oakland Ill Doane, Portland 8T 3!l 45 2 IT 38 14 34 13 32 13 25 Teams Los Angeles . . San Francisco Oakland Portland ..... Venice Sacramento . , Totals . . . Games 39 41 40 30 , 41 37 AB 1292 R 176 1312 35! 1315 153 B93 3 07 3305 160 1196 144 7413 S87 Fay & Bowen "THE BEST ENGINE BUILT" We carry them in 2 and 4-cycle types and in 1, 2, 4 and 6 - cylinders. If it l i is a good engine yon want, ajiy nverraaji about the reliable "Fay & Bowen," svifcHia THE BEEBE COMPANY Complete Marine Equipment. 46-48 FRONT STREET ' yT? r" I4 Y'f-'-, iiflhi'" 'i" ,',J " " Ellis. Los Angeles Lober, Los Angeles . . . . Chech, Los Angeles Driscoll, Los Angeles Olmstead, Oakland ,,,, Moran. Sacramento .... Corhan, San Francisco. Fisher, Portland Kenworthy, Sacramento Tonneman, Venice Tennant, Sacramento , . Hetllng.Oakland I Moore, Ioa Angeles ... Shlnn, Sacramento Johnson, Los Angeles .. Wuff II, Los Angeles ... V. Hogan, yan Francisco Coj Oakland Guest, Oakland Schmidt, San Franctsoo Chadbourn.', Portland Johnston, San Francisco McArdle. San Francisco Meloan, Venice Becker, Oakland Van Burea. Sacramento Arrelanes, Sacramento . Slagle, Los Angeles Patterson, Venice ...... Bayless. V enlce Leard, Oakland Zacher, Oakland .,..,, Halllnsm. Venlco Berry, Portland nerrlck. Portland ...147 25 42 ...42 5 12 ...21 0 .21 ....14 3 1 .-""i ...7 o 2 .2MI ...124 22 35 . ...7s lt 22 .2-J . . H7 4 16 ,2I1 , , 133 23 37 ..ii ... 112 3 17 .374 ...14M 15 40 .2'.' . ..14.-. 17 30 .-.ii) . . .1HH 14 3U . -i i ...12.". 2:1 s:: .2t ...337 20 3 .-li.l . .. till 5 It. .2l . ttrt 15 25 .2i ...155 20 4o ...SI 3 S .2".S ...71 8 IS .2.4 ...14rt 15 ST .25.! ..l.llt 28 35 .2.12 ...144 25 36 .25H ...11(1 23 20 .25o ;.. 58 It 14 .25.1 . . 21 3 6 .250 . .. HI 1 4 .2 .0 ... 12 0 3 .2.1K ...14S 23 43 .2J7 ...1411 22 311 .21.1 ...ISO ;4 30 .244 ...107 11 26 .24.1 ...12S 10 31 .242 ... 54 8 13 .211 ...110 12 27 .227 ... 44 7 10 .227 ... 31 3 7 .-2.1 ...143 37 32 .224 ...27 1 6 .22 J ,.. 01 11 20 .220 ...60 S 13 .217 ... 23 4 5 .217 ,..112 10 24 .214 ... 76 2 16 .211 ..10 n 4 .211 ... 1!) 4 4 .211 ... Bit 12 .204 ... 55 S It .200 ... 35 3 7 .2'..! ,..5 1 1 .2UO ters McArJle, 18: Brooks, Los Angeles 44 pearce, Oakland O'Rourke, Sacramento Koestner, Venice Holes, Los Angeles Metzger, Los Angeles l. Hyan, Los Angeles ... Schirm, Oakland McCormlck. Portland . Douglass, San Francisco Christian, Oakland ... Kane, Vernon Brashear, Venice ..... Young, Sacramento ... Rogers, Los Angeles . . May 11, Inclusive. Johnston. Johnson, Lltschl. Moran and Starts 8 each; Moore. Cook, and Bayless. 1 cn. Llndsav. EM!. Hetling and Kenworthy. each; V. Hogan, Zimmerman, Schirm ana Meloan. 5 each. Leading; base stealers Maggart. it; jonn- ston and I. Howard, 16 eacn; ieara arm Shlnn. 15 each; Moore, 14; Moran, 31; Derrick, EHIs, Schirm and Carlisle, 10 each; Krueger, W. Hogan, Johnson and Lewis, each; Doane, Mundorff. O'Rourke. Ken worthy and Tennant, M eacn; LnaaoninK. Kores, Zimmerman, crnmiai, u.n, and Meloan. 7 each; rattcrson, o; rage. Coy. Hosj) and Stark, 6 each. Leading run getters Page, 2S; jonnsum, 6; Ellis and McArdle, 25 each; Leard. 21. Patterson. Shinn and Kenworthy. ... eacn. Bavless, Meloan ana aioran, i.- eacn; i....- dorff. 21; Maggart. I. Howard. Johnson an. Coy 20 each; Schirm, 19; Zimmerman ami Lltschi. 18 each: Hetling and O'Rourke. IT each: Chadbourne, W. Hogan. Carlisle nii'1 Tennant, 15 each; Moore and Ness, 14 ea.-li ; Cook. 13; Doane. Derrick, Hosp and Lewi.". 12 each; Krueger, Boles and Zacher. It each: Kores. Corlian and Halllnan, 10 each. Leading two-baso hitters Pnge. 13; Ken worthv, 10; Shinn and Mundorff, 8 each; Krueger, Leard, Zacher, Moran and O'Rourk 7 each; Carlisle. Kane. Bayless, J.itschl. Me loan and Lewis, 6 each; Chadbourne. Doane, Johnston. Ellis, Maggart. I. Howard. Ness. Patterson. Halllnan and Tennant, 5 each. Leading three-base hitters Meloan, "; Coy and Hosp, 4 each: Cartwrlght, Mag gart, Patterson, Shlnn, Kenworthy and Ten nant 3 each; Doane, Derrick. Ellis, Moore, I. Howard, Schirm, Ness. Becker, Carlisle, Kane and Swain, 2 each. . Leading home run hitters Maggart mid Coy, 8 each; Lewis. 4; I. Howard. 3: Mun dorff, Moore, Johnson. Ness. Bayless, Lit schl. Meloan and Moran, 2 each. 1BH BA SII 43 62 44 42 SB 2BH SBII HR DP SO 90 46 10 14 19 3 (15 37 10 4 19 2 48 39 14 10 22 4 57 267 7 5 23 4 4.1 49 25 8 20 4 75 51 16 7 27 3 348 2S 259 252 249 246 246 340 331 246 321 293 54 44 1877 2.-.3 280 880 267 61 League hatting average 49 130 Makes Any Row Boat a Motor Boat Evlnrude rowboat motors can be clamped to any rowboat with two thumbecr ews and give a speed u to eight miles per hour; 11 miles on a canoe. Tour money refunded If not satisfactory. Thirty-five Evlnrude motors have been purchased and are now In use by Unole Sam. Five National governments have adopted Evlnrude motors. The Dowager Czarina of Hussla has purchased four Evlnrude motors as part of the equipment for her private yacht If yo" can sell any of these motors In your, town write for the agency. ADDRESS. F. G. EPTON 106 Fourth Street, Portland, Or. Motor shown in operation at Columbia Hardware. Write for catalogue. Marine Engines