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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1913)
4 COLUMBIA WINS BY CAPTURING RELAY Washington Is Close Second in Interscholastic Track and Field Meet. JAVELIN RECORD BROKEN rtforl Hurls Pprar I SI Fwt 2 Inches High Hurdle Mark of 1 Second Tied by Muirhead. iorrcxky Wins Sprint. HOW THT5 WHOOIP SCORED. Point". Cnlurrbtn Unlrerlty V.-irng(ep High Jeferron High Lincoln HIrft H U Military Portland Academy . . .v . .41 . .2t .. 5 Individual Point Winner. Muirhead. Columbia Johnson. Washington ior-rjKy. olumnla . Lang.ev. Jefferson .. fotnts. ..12 . .14 . . R FT FRANK HOCHFELP. Columbia University won the Port land Interscholastic track and field r hamptonship yesterday In the annual meet cn the Multnomah Field, one Pa cific Coast and on- Oregon state lnter trholastle record going by the boards. Telford, of Washington, who donned on athletic suit for the first time this reason, tossed the Javelin 151 feet 2 inches exceeding the Northwest. Inter scholastic record held by Abrams, of Spokane, by wven feet and Goreczky. of Columbia. negotiated the 220-yard iash in :22 2-5. two-fifths under Hick Grant's former state record. The points' were: Columbia. 50; Washington High School. 41; Jefferson High School, 2; Lincoln High School, 6. Neither Portland Academy nor Hill's Military Academy scored a point. The relay evenL decided the meet. lp to that time Columbia had' 42 and" Wash ington 40 polntf. Muirhead. of Columbia, was easily the bright star of the meet. Besides scor ing 19 1-4 points, the largest number to be scored by any Individual at the competition, ha equaled the Oregon state Interscholastic record for the 120 yard high hurdles, when the timers caught him at 16 flat. Muirhead nnished at least 7 yards ahead. Gorec-iky Start Faat. Goreczky. of Columbia, . won both prints In easy fashion. Peter Grant, official starter at the meet, said that ho never saw an athlete- get off from the mark better than Goreciky Jn the J30-yard dash, which record he broke for "the state. He finished the cen tury in :10 1-5. Adams, of Washington, surprised his followers when he took the lead In the 440-yard run, never to be headed by Marlarkey. picked to win. Molarkey waa compelled to be satisfied with sec ond honors. The. 880-yard run, proved interesting; from the start. Langley. of Jefferson, set the pace for four-fifths of the distance to be headed by Staub, of Washington, who finished strong. Temmon, of Jefferson, finished third. Johnson, of Washington, who was the but point producer on his team, ex perienced little difficulty in winning flrst in both weight events. He hurled the lJ-poaed. shot 4(5 feet SV4 inches, one foot short of his state record. Langley, of Jefferson, got revenge on Staub, of Washington, In tire mile evejnt. Langley took the lead in the third lap never to be headed, although Staub was gaining rapidly on his op ponent as the runners neared the stretch. Drlscoll. of Columbia.- set the pace nntil the third lap. .Muirhead had things all his way in the 220 low hurdles. His time for thia run waa :2S 2-6. which lacks only one-fifth sec ond of equaling the Northwest record held by Bibee. Bailey Wins Jnnrn. Bailey, of Jefferson, carried away first honors in the broad. Jump with a leap of 20 feet 9 inches. I'p to his last trial Muirhead held first with a jump of 20 feet 7 inches. The high lump went to Muirhead, when he crossed the bar at 6 feet 6 inches, and Manson. of Columbia, the pole-vault at 19 feet 3 inches. Bonney won the toss in the tie for second. When the half-mile relay was called to be run off. the last event on the programme. Columbia had 45 points while Washington, its nearest rival, succeeded In scoring 41. Washington's only hope to win the meet was to beat Columbia In the relay, but champion ship Columbia relay runners proved too strong and won this veot in a walk away. Malarkey started the first lap for Columbia and took a lead of sev eral yards over Adams, of Washington, who had beaten him in the 410-yard mn. Kyle, of Jefferson, proved the un fortunate entry of the meet. He had second place cinched In the 220-yard low hurdles, to fall down as he leaped vrer the last hurdle and lost. Grammar tcfcol Boya la Relay. In conjunction with yesterday's meet the Multnomah Club btaged a 440-yard grammar school relay race in which. 28 schools were represented. The Ladd team won first. Vernon was second and Fhattuck was third. The time was :42 3-5. Dickenson. Rodgers, Foley and Thlbadeaux were Iadd's entries. Summary: - J no-yard dash First heat. Robinson. Hill, first: Bailey. Jefferson, second: time. 10 2-5 seconds. Second heat. roreczky. Columbia, first: Wylde, Washington, second. Time, 10 2-5. Third heat. Masteraon. .. Columbia; Schoenberg. Portland Academy, sec ond. Time. 11 seconds. Finals. Gor eciky, Columbia, flrt: Wlde, Wash ington, second; Bailey. Jefferson, third. Time. 10 1-5 seconds. " M0-yard run Staub. Washington, first; Langley. Jefferson, second: Dem mon. Jefferson, third. Time, 2 minutes 8 4-5 seconds. Shot put Johnson. Washington, 46 feet 2H Inches: Casey. Washington, second. 40 feet 11 inches: Bonney. Jefferson, third. 4 feet 4H inches. 120-yardr high- hurdles First heat. Carr. Lincoln, first: Kyle. Jeffersop. second: Cannon. Columbia, third. Time. 17 seconds. Finals Muirhead. Colum bia, first; Carr. Lincoln. secondr-Kyle. Jefferson, tliird: 1 seconds. 44-yard Adams, Washington, first: Malarkey, Columbia, second: Kennedy. Jefferson, third. Time, 53 seconds. Pole vault Manson. Coluinbta, first. 10 feet S inches: Bonney, Jefferson, and Larsen. Columbia, tied for second place. 10 feet. . . Javelin throw Tllford. Washington, first: Spclln-.an. Columbia. second; I.uckey. Lincoln, third. Pistar.ce, 15 feet 2 Inches. 220-yard dash First heat. Gorecsky. Columbia, first: Bailey. Jefferson, sec ond; Robinson. Hill, third. Time. 23 seconds. Second heat. Smock. Washing ton, first: Wylde. Washington, second; Masterson. Columbia. third. Time. 24 3-5. Finals Goreciky. Columbia, first: Bailey, Jefferson, second: Smock. Washington, third. Time. 22 2-5 sec onds. Mile run Langley. Jefferson, first; . SCENES AT PORTLAND INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET YESTERDAY ON MULTNOMAH FIELD. vT" f :f k ; - .CSV'. js I I w . RSK-- I- snHl TST s t- Stai t. Washington, second: Drlscoll, Co lumbia, third. Time. 4 minutes 38 4-5 second?. High Jump Muirhead. Columbia, first: Pitman. Washington, V. Johnson. Washington, tied for second, 5 feet Inches. 220-yard low hurdles Muirhead, Co lumhlt. first: Gor-csky. Co'nmbla, sec ond: Carr. Lincoln, third. Time, 26 2-5 seconds: Kyle, disqualified. Discus throw Johnson; Washington, first: McCarv. Jefferson, second; Rend quist, Washington, third. Distance, 102 feet 2 inches. Broad Jump Bailey, Jefferson, first; Muirhead. Columbia., second: Morrow, third. D'stance. 20 feet 914 Inches. Hal'-niile relay Malarkey. Master son. Muirhead and Gorecsky. Colum blt University. Time. 1 minute 34 1-5 seconds. The officials of the'meet were: Frank K. Watkir.s. referee: Peter Grant, starter: Kdgar Frank, clerk of course: Roy G. Rennicker. assistant clerk of the course: J. H. Bach. .1. J. Gavin, E. Plowden Scott and Sam Bellah, timers; George Berti. Seaton Taylor. Roscoe. Hurst. - Edward R. Morris. Hal Rasch and Robert Krohn. Jr.. field judges; Fred DeNeffe, Martin Pratt. Coe A. McKenna. A. B. McAIpin. G. Ralph Knight and George Gammle. Judges of flnlhh: Cass Campbell, Walter Daly; J. I. Campbell and David Brace, Inspect ors; Frank Kirkland. Frank Thompson, Richard Grant, James Lake and Wal ter Hummel, marshals. 1 Staub.' Washington, Finishing First In SS-Yard Run. s u-lnnrra of Grammar School Relay Race; Left to Right, lWM(V; FoTe" Thlb-deau lorVskyV Wl.nVr of 100 and 220-Y.rd Dashes. 5-Mulrh.3d taap. lXiM Event, In Which He Equaled the State'. Record. 6Telford. of Washington. Breaking Javelin Record. WALTER TRAVERS IS VICTOR Metropolitan Champion Wins His Title for the Fifth Time. NEW YORK. May 24. For the. fifth time In his golfing career. Jerome D. Travers. of Upper Montclalr. N. J., to day won the Metropolitan amateur golf championship by defeating August W. Kammer. the Staten Island champion, at the Fox Hills Golf Club. As a member of the Nassau Golf Club, he won this event In 1806, -and for the Montclair N. J.) Club he cap tured the honor the following year. Then he became a member of the Up per Montclair Golf Club, and by his winning the title as a representative of that organization in 1911. 1912. and again today, the championship trophy, a bronze panel presented by Daniel Chauncey, becomes the permanent property of the Upper Montclair Club. From the outset of this year's tour ney. Travers displayed such wonderful ncrnracv in everr depanmeni. ui. nic game that the result "was a ioregonej conclusion. nurinr the week he established a new amateur record of 17 strokes for the remodeled course. Kammer, tne runner un. was scarcely able to make the champion extend himself. He was 8 down at the conclusion ot tne iirst half of the 36-hole match today ana the match ended on the 11th hole in the second, half. Travers winning by 8 up and 7 to play. The President s cud. competed ror Dy the. beaten 16 in the first match play round, wa won by Max R. Marston, of Baltusrol. who won Interscholastic championship last week. Nebraska, Wcslcyan Victor.. LINCOLN. Neb., May 14. Nebraska Wesles-an won the loth annual track and field meet of the Nebraska Inter collegiate Athletic Association held on Johnson Field at University Place this afternoon. Kleven colleges and schools were entered, and their standing In points won were as follows: Nebraska Wesleyan 64. Doane. of Crete. 27; Belle, vue 13. Hastings 12. Kearney 6, Omaha 8, Grand Island 1. The time In the track events was slow, but one col lege state record was broken. Mlckle, of Doane. making the mile run In 4:44. Contributory gMrnce. Judge. Madge Who helped you make such a fool out of that poor young man? Marjorle He did. FOUR TEAMS IN RACE Grammar School Players to Contend for Pennant. SERIES TO BEGIN . MONDAY Winners in ' Preliminary Schedule Finish With Perfect Percentage. Silver Cup and Pennant Are Tp as Trophies. . The Lents, Chapman. Montavilla and Peninsula grammar school baseball teams, which have finished the prelim inary schedule of games with 1000 per cent, will play a series of games start ing Monday for the city Grammar League championship. Each nine will bp compelled to play each other once, and the team having the best percentage at the conclusion of the series will be awarded the silver oup and a championship pennant. The directors of the league have not yet arranged the schedule, but hope to have everything in readiness by tomor row. Never in the history of th league have the winners of 'the four sections been able to finish with a perfect per cent. The Vernon nine of Section one was a contender for the championship of Its section until last . Thursday, when it went down to -defeat at the hands of the Peninsula players by'a 6 to 6 score. It is probable Ihjkt . the Multnomah field! will be the .scene of the final games and an umpire- -who will be paid for his services wiU be; Secured. . .' Javelin Record- Shattered. WALLA WALLA.' May 24. An all American college record was broken here' this afternoon '. in the dual track meet between Whitman College and the University of Idaho, when "Buck" Phillips, of Idaho, hurled the Javelin 186 feet or eight feet better than his previous record in the Idaho-W. ti. C meet several days ago. - Whitman won the meet by the score of 2 to 39, Idaho taking but three firsts, the half mile, th-s javelin and the shot-put. 7 WOULD JOIN NEW LEAGUE Federal Circuit Has Many Applica tions for Membership. CHICAGO, May 24. Seven cities sought admission to the new Federal Baseball League at its meeting tonight, according to an announcement tonight. A committee composed of John T. Powers, president of the league; Wil liam T. McCullough, of Pittsburg and James A. Ross, of Indianapolis, was named to decide whether It would, be advisable to increase the league to eight clubs and to determine, which of the seven applicants . should be ad mitted if the committee decides favor ably. , . Buffalo. Baltimore, Milwaukee, Tole do, Kansas City, Mo., Dayton and De troit were the cities to make applica tion. Pittsburg and Cleveland repre sentatives urged that Buffalo and Balti more be admitted. Otto Stiefel. director of the St. Louis club, urged the admis sion of Kansas City, saying that 850. 000 would be guaranteed in that city to support a club. Chicago directors are said to be in favor of the admis sion .of Milwaukee. , At the conclusion of the meeting It was reported that a communication had been received 'from Davis Fultz. presi dent of the Baseball Flayers' Union, and that a committee had been ap pointed to visit New York to confer with Fultz. Marshall Henderson, of Pittsburg: F. A. Stein Enger and Mike Kenny, of St. Louis, comprised this committee. ,- Colegc Baball. Ames 3, Nebraska 1. Yale 4. Cornell 1. 11 Innings. Cornell freshmen 4. Pennsy4 vanla freshmen 3. Harvard 7. Princeton 0. . Pennsylvania 3, Michigan 0. ' Armv 3, Notre Dame 0. Chicago University 2. Illinois 1, 12 innings. - . LaFayette 2, Lehigh 1. Minnesota 9. Wisconsin 4. LEAGUE HITS PACE Western Tri-State Fans Loyal to Club. Are SOUTHWESTERN WASHINGTON HONORS ON CINDER PATH CLAIMED BY CLARK COUNTY WHYS. ir-i'.l.-'.V'',', I, I, . ... "r.-i...rt. ..;,....,Nif .rkti -AXCOUTTCn HIGH SCHOOL TRACK. TEAM -' VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 23. (Special.-i The Vancouver High- School track team, whose picture appears herewith, is the champion one of Southwestern Washington, having been undefeated. this season. The Van couver team defeated Lincoln High School, of Portland ; Oregon CI U', Or.: St. Johns. Or.r nd won the inter scholastic meet hekf at Chehalls two .weeks ago. when Aberdeen. Olympla, lloquiam,- Chfrhalis, Centraila, Castle Rock and other high schools had teams-entered. . .'J. j w '., k. Four records were broken in the St. Johns meet by Vancouver Miller in the 100-yard dash. .10 z-5. Crocker and Miller in the 220-yard dash. :23 4-5; L. Hathaway Tn the 880-yard run, 2:5 3-5. and Fulton and Miller in-the half mile relay, time 1:86 2-5. ........ - '- FRIENE LEADING BATTER Baker Shows Real Spirit When At tempt Is Made to Arouse Rally In Xlnth After Other Team Has Made 21 Runs. BOISE, Idaho, May 24. (Special.) The Western Tri-State League is hit ting a pace now that looks like excel lent class D ball. The six clubs have strengthened to make a showing and faster and better ball Is the result. The charge has already been made by Man ager Engle of North Yakima that sev eral of the clubs, Boise in particular, have more of a Northwestern League rating than a Tri-State. Whether En gle is right or not makes imie differ ence to the fans. They expect the best class D ball for their money and in sist on and are getting that article. Every club is speeding to the limit, Frtene Leading League. The lead hitter is Charles Friene of Boise, who is sticking at a .462 clip. Friene has had a slump during the last two weeks. In their order the five other high stickers of the league are Jamison, LaGrande. 417: Ford, North Yakima. .395; Stevens, North Yakima, .889: Grover. North Yakima. .379; Brown. Walla Walla. .357. The team batting - averages as officially- an nounced are: Boise ..' North Yakima LaGrande Pendleton . Walla Walla.. Baker Captain Brown of the AB H Ave. .. 597 166 .278 .. 5.19 134 .249 . . 465 113 .243 .. 534 129 .241 .. 508 122 .240 . . 622 124 .238 Walla Walla Bears has the high fielding average of the league or .99.. Lodell of Pendle ton -is second with .986 and Blausser of Boise and Sheely of Walla Walla are tied for third with .975. Bears Still la Lead. ' The Bears of Walla Walla are still pacing the league. Boise is still holding her own In second place with the Bucks of Pendleton coming up strong from behind. The Bucks are etill 100 points behind the Irrigators in the percentage col umn. North Yakima dropped from third to fourth place last-week; LaGrande is struggling In fifth and Baker is still in' the well. ' Baker, however, has demonstrated, it is one of . the best drawing towns In the league and while its club is at the foot of the percentage. column, the fans there ' propose to help the box office. The faithful pulled ' d-own one of the most phenomlnal rooting stunts seen in the "West this season when, "with a score of 21 piled, up against their home club. in. the last game of the series with Pendleton, they arose en masse in the grandstand and attempted to stampede a rally.. Peet. who pitched that game for Baker, asked for his release, and after it was given him immediately signed with Pendleton. '.The clubs shift again this week. La Grande opens at Boise on Tuesday, Baker meets North Yakima at North Yakima and Walla Walla plays the Bucks at. Pendleton. 4 SEAL REGULARS HIT ABOVE .300 Jimmy Lewis, of Sacramento, Leads Coast League With Mark of .341. VENICE SLUMP CONTINUES Howard, Mundorff, Zimmerman, Cartwrlght, Corhan and Johnston, - All of San Francisco, Are Bat ting at Better Than .2 75. San Francisco's surprising showing in th pennant fight In the Pacific Coast League Is easily explained by a peep at the batting statistics. The Seals have four regulars over the .300 mark and two others, Corhan and Johnston, over .275. . Del Howard is up at .333, then comes Mundorff .829, Zimmerman and finally Cartwrlght whose mark is .309. Jimmy Lewis, the Sacramento out fielder, has climbed to the league hat ting premiership. Jimmy has a batting average of .341. Maggart leads Los An geles with a flat .300, Lindsay tops the Portland batsmen; Ness Is the top Oak with .295 and Litschl the leading Ven ice hitter with .293. The poor batting of the Venetians has been one of the features of the year. The work of Leard. Johnston, Ivan Howard and Moran featured the week's batting up to May IS. From May 6 to 18 Leard made 17 hits in 56 times up for an average of .304, yet he scored but one run In all that stretfh. From May 13 to 18 Johnston of the Seals hit for -.435, scored six runs, stole seven bases and made two two-baggers. He has been a big Seal factor. Portland ranks last in team batting and second in team fielding. The aver ages Players Club. Bauiu, V Dillon, 1 A; Parkin, O Baker, S. F Elliott, V Lewis. S D. Howard, S. F: Lively. S Klnsella. S Mundorff, S.' F Lindsay. P Zimmerman, S. F Pernoll, O McDonnell, V Cartwrlght, S. F Chech. L. A Mansart. L. A Torer, L. A. Lober, L. A Ness. O Litschl. V . Abbott, O Corhan, tj. F Page. L. A Krause. P Drlscoll, 1 A Moran, S Cook, O Ellis, I.. A Johnston, S. F Rotlgers, P I. Howard, L. A Kores, P.' Fisher. P Hetllng. O. Hosp, V Van Buren, S Tonnemann, V Doane. P Schmidt. S. F Shinn. S Slagle. L. A Kenworthy. S Moore. L. A Tennant. S Patterson, V Coy. o Leard. O. Koestner, V. ......... Meloan, ' V Wuffll. 8. F W. Hogap. S. F Johnson, L. A Krapp. P Ferguson, V Bayless, V Zacher. O Chadbourne, P Guest, O.' Derrick. P Halllnan. V McArdle. S. F Christian. O Becker. O Schlrm. O. O'P.ourke, S Olmstead, O Brooks, L, A. ........ Metzger, Xi." A Boles. L. A Pearce, . O. Arrelanes, S Krueger, P Carlisle. V Fitzgerald, r Kane, V Young. S Ryan, L. A. Klllilay. O Douglass. S. F Rogers, L. A. - May IS Inclusive. AB "5 -' 15 .S SI 129 ei 0 :i 14 ll'l) ir. JL1 is.-. 28 '.1.-.9 20 4 1411 11 as 1(14 ;s 14 144 134 170 162 1M 1.-..-V 07 70 1H7 las 40 K2 110 9i 14ti IS 1 r.3 !.T 171 11!i) ITS 1ST lii's 71 ll'.l 0 12 4 171 i:si 177 147 ISO 171 141 14 ft r..-. 8a lO'l 1!) 147 14!) TO en 3 20 S 21 4 in l "o n 16 IS 3 12 a 2 1 a 2(1 13 30 a-J 0 la 0 in 16 H a 13 ! 27 (I 27 14 17 24 -'t 1 0 U 18 a i 1 1 ::s 17 0 8 a 13 4 1 12 SO S 10 4 4 O o 1 fill 11 11 6 iT 44 17 'l 54 an 13 .'1 7 47 10 4:; ::i 1 1 ? o2 8 4 41 as 4S 45 44 43 4(1 38 11 17 ao -jt 30 4 41 art 45 44 411 4S 9 is 30 40 a l 42 8 ar, ao ." 14 33 12 18 23 7 4 30 ao 18 14 12 4 Pet. .44! .4i ,40 .37.". !341 .3H3 .333 .32 .325 .31 .32(1 .31(( .3(!( .304 .300 :;on .07 .'-'.' .:-D3 .L'OO .-JKS .28H .20 .-M .284 .282 .27! .278 ,27 .27S .278 .'-'14 2T5 !27r. .274 .273 .L'71 ,2(i( -2(7 .'-'.-. .25 .26." .2(i .2.)! .257 .2.K .254 .254 .252 .25(1 ,25o 250 .24 .244 .243 .242 .238 ..3S .228 .227 .2(i 22 !218 .217 .217 .212 .21 1 .24 .2dl .200 .200 .2(10 .200 .200 .2(0 .200 Don't Put Your DOLLARS Into the Land lord's Pocket Put them into the suit you h-aj. MEN'S SPRING SUITS $14.75 $16.75, $18.75 My rent is $.10.00 a month. Ground-floor clothing stores pay anywhere, from $500 to $1500 a month. Who Pays the Rent? Get Wise! JIMMY DUNN Room 31.1 Oregnnlnn Building Take Klevator Mountain Intercollegiate Conference track meet here toilHy. scoring 48', S points. Colorado Srrina:s was second with 27: Utah University. third, 21 points: Denver University, fourth, with 20 points and Colorado Agricultural last, with IS points. AGGIES DEFEAT OREGON VICTOUV IS 1 I TO 1 OVER EU ;EXE AfifiKEXJATIOX. Gitme Is Thriller From NtHH to l-'ln-Ish and Chandler's Homo Run tiives More Excltemnt. OREGON AGRICI-LTURAL COLLKGK, Corvallis. May 24. (Special.) Hum merlng the hitherto invincible Welch for 14 singles, doubles and triples, Giia Garrett's Aggies closed heir confer ence baseball schedule -(''-'"(hiy with a 14-4 victory over the University ot Oregon. This makes a triple tie In the West ern half of the conference, and no series with Washington Ftate for the colleg" championship will be played. . The game was a thriller from start to finish and seven earned runs for Oregon Agricultural Collosio to two for Oregon, one being Chandler's four saoker in the ninth inning, describes the relative quality of baseball rut up by the two teams. . "Bennle" Culver showed up in match less form on the mound and at the bat. oiit-pitehlng his opponent and In terrupting his delivery for a slnglo and a two-badger out of live chances. The live hits registered asalnst his delivery u-ere scattered through fouf Innings. He issued no passes and struck out seven men to Welch's one. The scoring began In the last half of the first frame when Smith the flrst man up rapped out a fiery liner which Welch could not handle. At the rlose of the fifth Oregon Agricultural College shut up like a clam and but four of the visitors saw flrst during the remainder of the game. One .of these was Chandler who con verted a swift one into a homer. From the sixth inning Welch was drubbed mercilessly and the Oregon Agricul tural College batsmen fattened, their averages at will. . Batteries Culver and Weller; rich and Motschenbacher. Two-base hits Robins. Weller and Culver. Three-base hits Robins, Clubs. Los Angeles San Francisco . Oakland Sacramento .... Venice Portland Totals League hatting average. G AB R 1BH RA. S!l 46 1.111 204 :tS 2l "4 48 1530 177 400 20 71 M 1541 183 303 2.15 5 43 1380 IBS 330 '-'-. SO 47 1503 ISO 307 241 . 43 1410 123 340 J41 50 8800 7o32 2234 '250 a32 SB 2BII 3BH HR 1P H7 51 '8 H '-'5 7 43 12 5 25 r,B ts 15 11 n 54 15 11 33 53 53 26 10 20 i; 1 50 8 5 24 439 12 04 50 156 SO 7 a ,i a ,i 4 Leading Sacrifice Hitters McArdle. 20: wSrthy. S each; Schlrm. Kane and Meloan, ''iMfllnj Run Getters Johnston and Page. 82 ao; McArdle. 28: Shinn a nrh: Bay less, Kenworthy. Leard. Schirm and Patterson. ET-'SrV LHschl? 18 each: W. Hogan. each ; Derrick. O Bourne V,";sVn; Cook, and Lewis. "Udmg Two". ,eaHmers-P.ge. IB; Ken. 3.v,eM.nn! a,dM?T; Paulson, Meloan and Lewis. - each: Chad- bourne. DrncK. . ...... . (nun and Tennani. o co.-". Leading Three-n.se Hitter Meloan, 7: T. HOwara. n. -,., v.,,:, Putti.rrn. a. each : t 1 1 1 h. , . r Kenwftrthv and Tennant. S each; L""' v2J?i.-u. Moore. Schlrm. Becker. r?imim Kane and Bayless. 3 each. C Lading HomS Run Hitters-Coy. 7; Mag gan " Moran. 6: I.eis. 4: I. Howard. ? Mundorff. Moore. Johnson, Ness. Bayless. litschl. Hosp. Meloan and Kenworthy. 2 each. May tt Inclusive Colorado Athletes First. BOULDER. CoL, May 24. The Uni versity of Colorado won the Rocky Glalsyer, Goble. Home run-Chandler. Umpires Salisbury and Arny. EWIMi FRKI) Fast XORI11S BEATS -Set Match F.nds Singles in ItiitnontHli Tennis Play. Fred. Norrls Is the singles' winner of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic. Club annual Spring tournament, de feating J. F. Ewing in a spirited tlve set match on the winged "M" courts yesterday. Ewing took the first game.. !-7, dropped two in a row and then took the fourth, 8-4. forcing the affair to the fifth, which was won by Norris. 7-5. The total score: 7-9, -0. 6-3, 4-K. 7-5. Ewing's handicap, owe IS. against Norrls. receiving 4-6, proved too strong. The doubles semi-finals and finals will be played Monday, winding up tho meet. Norrls receives the Katz Cup for win ning the championship. Rrandt Wick ersham. who has won the trophy twice, was eliminated In the first rounds. Rurrh May Be Sold to Tcxa.". Feagin Bnrch. ex-Portland backstop, may be sold to San Antonio, In th Texas League. Nick Williams received a telegram from George Stinson yes terday asking him for terms. Stinson. an ex-Venice outfielder. Is managing San Antonio. . Women to Attend Luncheon. - The Progressive Business Men's Club will have its second women's day at Its regular weekly luncheon Thursday at the Multnomah Hotel at 12:15 P. M. A number of candidates will be present to tell briefly why they hope to be elected. George N. Woodley will be chairman for the day. ... Motorcycle Races OVER $200 IN CASH PRIZES ' First professional races every held in Oregon. Exciting, record-breaking time expected. Special features. Country Club Track Decoration Day, May 30 Rose City Park Car Admission 50 Cents
