THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JUNE 1, 1913-
QUAKER ATHLETES
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
John Paul Jones, of Cornell,
Runs Mile in 4:142-5,
Breaking World Record:
HARVARD TEAM IS SECOND
Marks for 1O0, C20 and S2 0 Hur
dle Invents Are Equalled Call
fornlanB Fall to Come Tp
to Expectations.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. May SI.
Twelve sturdy Quaker legs, with which
six wearers of the red and blue gath
ered In 24 points, won for the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania Its 38th annual
field and track met "of the Intercolle
giate Association or Amateur Athletes
of America, in the Harvard stadium to
day. The score was the smallest made
by a. winner in the history of the asso
ciation. John Paul Jones, Cornell's captain,
finished his college cinder track career
by running the fastest mile ever cred
ited to an amateur, his new. world's
record time being four minutes 14 2-6
seconds. This is one second lower than
the previous record which Jones made
on. the same track two years ago. In
the half-mile event, Jones finished sec
ond. . Other Record Equaled.
The association records in the 100
and 220-yard dashes and the 220-yard
low hurcjles were equalod by J. E. Pat
terson and D. F. Lippincott of Univer
sity of Pennsylvania and J. I. Wlndell
of Wesleyan, respectively. The latter
won both hurdle events and was the
only double winner of the day.
Harvard was giving Pennsylvania a
stiff battle for the lead when Jackson,
the former's colored timber topper,
knocked down three hurdles in the 220
yard event and was disqualified. Had
lie won the third place Harvard, which
had not been considered a factor would
have won the meet.
Michigan was a close third on points,
while Cornell, which had been expected
to press Pennsylvania closely for hon
ors, was fourth, Dartmouth taking
fifth place. By a margin of half a
point Yale managed to beat out the
University of California and Wesleyan
for sixth place.
California Scores 10 Points.
Three athletes. Beeson, Allen and
Shattuck, won the 10 points which the
University of California, team carried
back to the Pacific Coast. Incidentally,
a good proportion of the net proceeds
from 9000 spectators was turned over
to the westerners, based on the number
of miles they traveled. Princeton. Co
lumbia. Brown, Syracuse and Pennsyl-l
vanla l-tnte College finished in the
rear of the standing by points. .g
Interest centered in the mile run, arid,
the expectations of thousands of fol
lowers of track athletics were ful
filled. Many of those who saw Jones
heat out Taber, of Brown, by 10 yards
In the sprint for the finish believed
the Cornell captain might have sup
planted the world's professional time
s well, had he not loafed through the
first quarter, which took 1 1 4-5 sec
onds. The half was covered in 2 min
utes 9 2-5 seconds, but shortly after
Jones went to the front and took
r harge of the event. He passed the
three-quarter mark in 3 minutes 16 1-5
seconds and then set sail for the finish.
Jones Shakes Off Pursuers.
Taber. Maderia of Pennsylvania and
Harmon of Dartmouth clung desper
ately to n1s heels, but turning into the
home stretch Jones shook them off, and
with a grand burst of speed broke the
ape, the acknowledged king of ama
teur mllers.
None of the five field records was in
danger, although a few were ap
proached. Shattuck of California, with a record
of 175 feet in the hammer throw, failed
by many feet to repeat. Captain Bee
son of California did better in the
Mgh Jump, while Whitney of Dart
mouth to3sed the shot to within nearly
a foot and a half of the record.
Captain M. S. Wright of Dartmouth,
the world's greatest pole vaulter. was
another who failed to attain previous
heights. He was beaten by Flske. of
Princeton, and "tied by Wagoner, of
Tale. The winning broad jump of
Mercer, of Pennsylvania, was a foot
behind the record.
Hail Runs Kant Quarter.
Tt was on the cinders that the leading
exploits of the afternoon were per
formed. After the wonderful mile of
Jones. Captain Haff, the Michigan giant,
ran the quarter mile within two-fifths
of a second of the record. Then came
Patterson's great sprint in the century
dash to equal association figures of
:09 4-5. The two mile was slow, al
though It developed a spirited fight.
Wendell cleared the' high hurdles in
:15 J-6 In one of the trial heats and
ran the finals over the low timbers in
even association time of :23 S-5.
Upplneott's time In the furlong
quailed another association record and
he was running- hard at the finish.
The Ideal weather was a contributing
factor In the success of the meet. The
cheering, which included the unique
college cry of California, heard for the
first time In the East kept the echoes
of the stadium constantly awake.
The summary:
Shot-put Won by L. A. Whitney,
Dartmouth, distance 47 feet 2 5-8 Inches;
R. Li. Beatty. Columbia, second: A. w!
Kohler. Michigan, third: H. G. Kanzler
Cornell, fourth. '
Mile run Won bv Jones cnr,,.!!.
Taber, Brown, second: Harmon, Dart-
moum, mira; iiaieira. r-ennsvlvania.
fourth. Time, 4:14 2-5. New world's
amateur record.
440-yard run Won by Haff. Michi
gan; v.ozxens. i omen, second; Barron,
Harvard, third; Jansen, Michigan'
fourth. Time. :4R 2-5.
120-yard hurdles Won by Wendell.
Wesleyan; Jackson. Harvard, second;
uiiimuiKs, xio.rva.rxi. miro. Time. :16 3-5
"W. F. Potter. Tale, did not finish.
Two-mile run Won by MoCurdy,
rennsjiTMii; emiin. Micnigan. second
Boyd. Harvard, third; Keyser, Penn
sylvanla State, fourth. Time, 9:45 s-5.
High Jump Beeson, California. nA
Camp, Harvard, tied for first place at
t leet l-a men; MotTatt. Harvard. Sar
gent. Michigan and Simons. Princeton
tied for third place at 5 feet 11 Inches.
100-yard dash Won by Patterson
Pennsylvania: Keller, Cornell, second
T.lpplncott. Pennsylvania, third; Bond!
Michigan, fourth. Time. :09 4-6. Equals
intercollegiate record.
880-yard run Won by Brown. Tale:
Jones, tornen, secono; (japper. Harvard
third; Marccau. Dartmouth. fourth.
. Time, 1 :sa i-a.
Broad Jump Won by Mercer Penn
sylvania. 2S feet. 3Ti Inches: Allen
California. 23 feet. 10 H inches: Whlnery
Cornell, 22 feet 9 inches: Thomson.'
c-yrcuse, si kpi, 11 incnes.
220-yard hurdles Won by Wendell,
Wesleyan, Potter, Vale, second: Braun
Dartmouth, third: Brady. Columbia,
fourth. Time. :23 8-6. Equals Inter
rouegiaie recoixi.
230-yard dash Won by Lippincott,
Pennsylvsnla ; Seward. Michigan, sec
ond; Bond. Michigan, third: Patterson.
Pennsylvania, fourth. Time. :21 1-5.
Equals Intercollegiate record.
Hammer throw Won by Cable,
Harvard, distance 156 feet; Shattuck,
California, second. 161 feet, 2hi Inches;
Englehorn. Dartmouth, third. 150 feet, 2
Inches; Kohler, Michigan, fourth, 147
feet H Inches.
Pole-vault Won by Fiske Princeton,
height, 12 feet 8 Inches; Wagoner, Yale,
and Wright, Dartmouth, tied for Bec
ond place at 12 feet 4 inches; Camp.
Harvard, and Van Kennen, Cornell, tied
for fourth place at 12 feet.
Final score:
Pennsylvania. 24: Harvard. 51H :
Michigan. 19; Cornell. 17: Dartmouth,
14 Yale. 10: California. 10: Wes
leyan, 10; Princeton. 6: Columbia, 4;
Brown, 3; Pennsylvania State. 1; Syra
cuse, 1. .
WEST'S HXTtLijJG IS MASTERLY
Enemy Makes Average of 1.7 7 Rons
a Gams orf Big Right-Hander.
HI West's victory over San Francisco
yesterday In ten Innings calls attention
to the great record being established by
the aforesaid popular right-hander.
West has now won six games for Port
land and lost four, but the remarkable
feature of his pitching is that in 102
Innings, or 11 1-3 games. West has al
lowed 51 aggregate hits, or an average
of 4.6 hits for a nine-inning game.
In his 102 innings the former Toledo
slabster has allowed 20 runs, or an av
erage of 1.77 a game. That shows how
masterly has been his hurling. Hi has
walked 29 men in 11 games, struck out
50 and hit two.
Coulson, Portland's new Kansas City
outfielder, will be in Portland for next
Tuesday's opening game with Oakland.
The addition of Coulson to the squad
means that one of the present players
will have to be released within a few
days. The Coast clubs are supposed to
cut to 20 men by June 1, and McCredle
has 20 on the staff now.
"We iiave made no plans for the
pruning." said W. W. McCredle last
night. "We have five outfielders, six
nfielders and seven pitchers, so the
ax may fall in any one of those three
divisions."
BOAT CLUB WILL CRUISE
TRIP TO BE MADE VP RIVER TO
OHKGO.V CITY.
Thirty-Fire Motor Craft to Leave
Portland to Attend Programme
of Races.
The Portland Motorboat Club will
make a cruise to Oregon City on Sat
urday. June 8, returning to Portland
on the following afternoon. It will be
the first Oregon City cruise of the club
but the trip is to be an annual feature
hereafter.
A series of three races, one involv
ing the Oregon Wolf IL- and the
Vamoose, will be staged on the river at
Oregon City, while a chicken dinner.
dance, and the rose show at that point
win oe prominent on the programme.
ueorge itinnear announces that the
party, which will comprise about 35
boats, will leave the dock of the Port-
and Motorboat Club at 1:30 o'clock
Saturday afternon. arriving at Oregon
City in time for the races that day. The
races will be followed by a chicken
dinner. Then comes the visit to the
rose show, the festivities concluding
with a complimentary dance given by
the Oregon City Boosters at the
Armory.
On the return trip Sunday the party
will stop and pick up decorations for
the Rose Festival marine parade of
Monday forenoon.
Mr. Klnnear, who has been made
captain of division A of the aquatic
pageant predicts rrom 75 to 100 motor
boats, the record number tor a parade
In the Northwest, will be in his sec
tion. Fifty boats have been signed
up for the parade, the participants
compelling Klnnear to start his section
three or four boats abreast. The motor
boat section will lead the parade, pre
ceding the barge of Rex Oregonus,
King of the Festival.
George W. Kendall, a . prominent
motorboat enthusiast, has been-named
vice-admiral of the parade by Admiral
C. V. Cooper. They placed Mr. Klnnear
in charge or the motorboats with the
title of captain.
Captain Kinnear invites- all motor-
boat owners to participate In the dec
orated boat parade. He may be reached
by telephone at Sell wood 1261.
MAX HOLSTER ARRESTED
MAN MASTED IS PORTLAXD RE.
JMSTS SEATTLE OFFICERS.
White Slave Suspect Taken When About
to Sail for Alaska Girl In Case
Is Fanny Brown,
SEATTLE. Wash., May 31. (Special.)
After a fierce battle in which two of
ficers were badly battered. Max Holster,
charged with violating the Mann act
In transporting Fanny Brown, alias
Thomas, from Portland to Seattle for
alleged Immoral purposes, was arrested
last night Just aa the steamship Ala
meda was leaving for Junea.ii, for which
place Holster had engaged passage.
Holster came here in January, since
which time he has been shadowed by
Federal immigration officials, resulting
in eviaence being obtained early last
week, these officials aay, that caused
them to make a complaint against him.
After obtaining the complaint on
Thursday search was immediately be
gun and information was obtained that
he was to sail for Juneau last night.
William R. Bryon of the Department
of Justice, and Patrolman Terry, who
has worked with him on the case, went
to pier 2 to watch for the coming of
Holster. When the latter entered the
gates he was grabbed by Terry and a
tussle ensued. Agent Bryon thrust him
self Into the fray and succeeded, after
a hot fight, in 'subduing the prisoner.
When Holster was taken to the police
statton he was booked. Bryon and Terry
not having succeeded up to that time in
locating the Brown girl; 'the alleged
witness in the case.
Early this morning, however, the
Brown girl wan traced to Seattle from
Chehalis. where the police say the pair
have been living since coming from
Portland and her arrest was effected
a few hours later.
Upon being taken before W. D. Tot
ten, United States Commissioner, today.
Holster's bail was fixed at $5000. The
Brown girl was detained as a witness.
The arrest of Holster makes the tenth
arrest during the last week for alleged
violations o the Mann act.
Holster wlll.be removed to Portland,
the arrest here having been made for
the officials of that city.
Runaway Boy Is Located.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. May 31.
(Special.) WtUie Patten, the 14-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Patten,
who disappeared Monday morning and
for whom the parents have been drag
ging Mosby Creek and searching the
length of the Willamette Valley, has
been located at Wendllng. where he
went in tear.fi of a Job. Word to that
effect was received by the parents to
day. The mother left for Wendllng this
morning to bring her son back.
NEW $80,000 HOME OF THE WAVE
,6
CLUB'S HOME READY
Waverly Members Have Beau
tiful New Building.
MEMBERSHIP TOTALS 582
Golf and Polo Are Principal Amuse
ments bnt Tennis Courts Added
and $80,0 00 House Will Be
"Warmed" With Big Dance.
The Waverly Country Club's new
$80,000 home, the bust In the North
west and unsurpassed in the West, will
be opened next Saturday night with
an informal dinner and dance.
This opening will be preceded by the
finals In the annual Oregon state golf
championships, which close Saturday
and a match polo game between the
Vancouver Barracks and Waverly Club
teams.
The new club quarters are in a. hand
some colonnaded two-story frame
structure with basement, situated at
the extreme south end of the links
near Milwaukie. The total cost is 180,-.
000. the Brayton Engineering Company
commencing work on the building last
Fall from plans drawn by Whltehouse
& Fouilhoux. The clubhouse "is of a
rustic design, shingled on the exterior,
painted white with gray roof, and
rendered particularly attractive by
massive colonnades. The floor space
is 190 by 104 feet.
The basement of the building Is de
voted to men's lockers, showers, grill
and cardroom and boiler-room. The
first floor hag a ballroom 60 by 34 feet.
a lounging-room 34 by S4 feet, a huge
dining-room, extending out on a porch
facing the Willamette River and to a
pergola to be used for dining purposes.
The service department is also on the
main floor, consisting of kitchen, pan
tries, servants' and chauffeurs' dining-
rooms and servants locker-rooms. The
third floor has women's Jockers, show
ers, dressing-room, 10 bedrooms for
men and five bedrooms, equipped with
bath, for families. The color scheme
is white in the interior as well as ex
terior, with white enamel woodwork
and light-colored walls.
Station to Be "Waverly."
A caddie house and station has been
built 400 feet from the main entrance,
with the Oregon City, cars furnishing a
23-mlnute service to and from Port
land. The station, "Overlinks," Is to be
changed soon, probably to "Waverly."
The equipment is to be increased
soon by a garage, and landing stage
at the river. Four concrete tennis
courts have been built near the club
house, while two more will be added
next year.
The membership of the elub is B82; of
these 396 are men and 186 women.
This is considered as many as can.be
taken care of suitably by the popular
organization. The officers are: Wil
liam MacMasters, president; Thomas
Kerr, vice-president, and H. A. Sargent,
secretary-treasurer. Nine directors, in
cluding the three officers named, gov
ern the cluh with many committees.
Golf, polo and tennis comprise the
sport activity of the members of the
Waverly Club. Golf has always been
the fixture, attracting the greatest
numoer or players. Polo secured a
foothold last, year and promises to be
even stronger this eeason, while ten
nis Is the newest sport.
Polo Matches Am njtrd.
The Waverly team has played one
match game this season, meeting the
Vancouver Barracks squad at Vancou
ver. Wash., and winning by a narrow
margin. special match game, with
the players divided into teams irre
spective of club, was played Friday.
The aecond match game of the leaaoo
and the first of the year on the Wav
erly field, is scheduled for today be
tween the Portland and Vancouver
teams. Another match game probably
will be played next Saturday, preced
ing the opening of the new clubhouse.
There Is considerable talk of a ten
nis tournament thla year. although
nothing but practice and special
matches may be ataged on the new
cement court until next season, when
P -.;, - , - ijti -
EX. Y COUNTRY CLUB, WHICH WILL
a -
-
two additional courts will be Installed.
The state golf championships, which
open Wednesday morning on the club
links, are attracting much attention,
with the players practicing daily in
preparation for the struggle for the
valued trophies. -
Schedule Is Prepared.
The events will consist of: Men's
amateur championship, 16 to qualify;
women's amateur championship, eight
to qualify; mixed foursome, 18-hole
handicap, medal play; men's handicap,
18 holes, medal play; women's handi
cap, 18 holes, medal play; putting con
tests for men and women, approach
ing contests for men and women, driv
ing contests for men and women, three
hole approaching and putting contests
for men and women. Championship
and runner-up trophies, together with
other cups, will be awarded the win
ners. The schedule of play for the tourney:
"Wednesday. June 4 9 to lO Jt. M., men's
"-hamplonslnp qualifying round. 30 holes,
medal play (first IS holes), 18 to quality;
10 to 11 A. M-. women's championship
qualifying round, 18 holes, medal play, eight
to qualify: 1 to 2 P. M.. men's champion
ship qualifying round, second 18 holes,. I
medal play; clock golf and three-hole com
petition. Thursday. June G 0 to lO A. M.. men's
championship, first round, 18 holes, match
piay; b:so to 10:30 A. M.. men'i first Illsnc
first round. 18 holes, match play: 0:3O to
loisu A. M., men's second flight. Ilrst rouna,
IS holes, match olay: 10 to 11 A. M-. wom
en's championship, first round, 18 holes.
match play; 10 to 11 A. M.. women's Tlrst
flight, first round, 18 holes, match play;
1 to 2 P. M.. men's consolation, first round.
IS holes, match play; 1 to 2 P. M., men's
consolation, -first round, 18 holes, match
play (eight men who lose the first round
in championship): 1:30 to 2:30 P. M., men's
first flight, second round. IS holes, match
play: 1:80 to 2:S0 P. M-, men's second
flight, second round, 18 holes, match play,
clock golf: and three-hole competition.
Friday, June 8 9 to 10 A. ,M., men's
championship " seml-f iaals, first 18 holes,
match play; 9:30 to 10:30 A. ,M.. men's
consolation, second round. 18 holes, match
play: :0 to 10:30 A. M.. men's first flight,
third round, 18 holes, match play; 9:30 to
10:30 A. M.. men's second flight, third
round. 18 holes, match play; lO to 11 A. M.,
woman's championship, second round, IS
holes, match play: 10 to 11 A. M., wom
en's first flight, second round,- 13 holes,
match play; 1 to v 2 H. M., men's cham
pionship semi-finals, second 18 holes, match
Play; 2 to 3 P. M., mixed foursomes, 18
holes, medal play; clock golf and three
hole competition.
Saturday, June 7 9 'to 10" A. M., men's
championship finals, .first IS .holes, match
play; 9 to 10 A. M.. men's consolation finals,
18 holes, match play; 9 .to lO .A. M.. men's
first flight fluals. . 18 . holes. . match, play;
9 to 10 A. M., men's second flight finals, 18
holes, match play: 9:30 to 10:30 A. M.,
women's championship finals 18 holes,
match play; 9:30 to 10:30. women's first
flight finals, 18 holes, match play: 1 to 2
P. M-. men's championship finals. 18 boles,
match play; 1 to 2 P. M.', men's open han
dicap,' 18 holes, medal play; 1:80 to 3:30
P. M., women's open handicap, 18 holes,
medal play; driving competition for men
and women: approaching competition for
men and women; putting competition for
men and women; clock golf and three-hole
competition.
LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM HAS SUCCESS
FUL YEAR.
la the Above Picture Reading; From
- Ralph Hannah, Manajrert Carl Dibble, Center Field Hlllla . South
ard, Shortstop! Glen Anksrt, Flrat Baaet Robert Mills, Left Field )
Vlrsrfl Gainer, Right Field! Roy Mitchell. Second Base. - Seated
.Jolpa Southard, Third Bases Howard Betllnsrer, Pitcher J Rnyaaond
riaatta. Catcher; Rnsse-ll Hall, Center Field.
LEBANON', Or., May 31. (Special.) The Lebanon High School
baseball team has had a successful year considering the short sea
son caused by so much rain. Three of their scheduled games were
not played on account of rain. ' They have won just an even two.
athlrds of the games they have played and are considered a strong
high school team. '-.
BE OPENED SATURDAY NIGHT
LK -irh
vjf ' sJ??f'r?: ' irT-' v rat
YOUTH STILL WINS
Kyle and Wolfard Defeat Goss
and Edgar.
STATE CHAMPION VICTOR
Bliss Irene Campbell Has No Diffi
culty In Defeating Miss Brown
Despite Handicap- Miss Bent
Also Among Day's Winners.
Kyle and Wolfard, the crack Junior
tennis players, sprung a surprise yes
terday when they defeated Walter
Goss. ex-Northwest champion, and W.
D. Edgar, In the preliminaries of -the
annual Irvington Club Spring handicap
tournament,'
The 18-year-old stars lost the first
set, 5-7. but came back strong in the
second, taking it 6-4. Then came the
third, with the veterans rallying un
successfully in a 7-5 set. Wolfard
beat Gill, Friday, proving that he is
to be reckoned with in the singles.
xesteraay s matches, which were wit
nessed by a large gallery, follows:
Men's singles Brewer beat Northrup.
6-3, 8-6; Kirk Smith beat Andrews. 6-4,
4-6, 7-6; Fleming beat Cousin. 8-6, 6-2;
Lieutenant Lents beat Wrhltmer. 6-2,
4-6, 6-0.
Men's doubles Lentz and Myers beat
wis and Starr, S-3, 6-4; Fleming and
Butler beat Thomas and Mitchell. 6-2.
6-4; Kyle and Wolfard beat Goss and
Edgar, 6-7, 6-4, 7-6: Smith and Wake
man beat Kurtz and Davis, 6-1. 6-4;
Richardson and Gill beat West and
Durham, 6-3, 6-1.
Ladies' singles Mrs. Judge beat Miss
Mann, 6-1, 6-3; Mrs. Wentworth beat
Miss Morris, 6-1, 6-3; Miss Povey beat
Allss K.urtz, 8-6, 3-6, 6-2; Miss Camp
bell beat Miss Brown, 6-0, 6-2; Miss
Bent beat Mrs. Cook, 6-4, 6-0.
Mixed doubles Mrs. Irwin and Wake
man beat Mrs. Cook and Wlckersham,
8-4. 6-3; Miss Morris and Shlvea beat
Mrs. Isorthup and Andrews, 4-6, 6-4,
6-4; Mrs. Raley and Fleming beat Miss
Povey and Davis, 6-2, 8-6; Miss Fox
and Humphrey beat Mrs. Judge and
Goss, 6-2. 1-6, 6-1: Miss Campbell and
Morton beat Mrs. Wentworth and Gill,
S-6, 2-6, 7-6.
Rigsit to Left Arei Sta
WASHINGTON WINS
CONFERENCE MEET
Oregon Fourth, With 12 Points
Less Than Victors Clyde
Smashes Mile Record.
PULLMAN TEAM IS SECOND
Wlndnagle Clips Quarter Mark and
Clyde Does Hair in a Minutes.
Kinder and Turrene Tie for
First In 100-Yard Dash.
WALLA WALLA. May 81. (Special.)
The University of Washington won the
third conference track and field meets
here today. Three conference records
were broken.
Not until the 220-yard dash, the last
event before the relay, waa it possible
to determine the winner.
Final results University of Wash
ington. 36: Wasnlngton State College.
29 1-8; Whitman, 27 1-3: University of
Oregon, 24: University of Idaho, 10;
Oregon Agricultural College, 8 1-3.
When it was realized that Washing
ton seemed certain of first place, there
wae a desperate effort put forth by
wnnman ana w. s. u. athletes for sec
ond place. Bowers of Whitman came
near landing first in the broad iumn.
which would have tied W. S. C. but he
was aereatea Dy Parsons of Oregon.
Relay Record Is Broken.
Last of all the relav could have
changed second and third places, but
W. S. C. walked away with it for a new
conference record of 3:25.
Clyde of Washington broke the mile.
record when he finished In 4:21 2-K.
Wlndnagle of Oregon lowered the quar
ter-mile dash 1-6 second, running the
event in 50 2-5 seconds. Clyde of Wash
ington equalled the conference record
of two minutes in the half mile, while
MCLrosKey or w. 8. C, negotiated the
low nurdies in 25 3-5 seconds, within
-& or a second of the conference
record.
In two events points were to be snllt.
Kinder of Whitman and Turreno of
Washington breasted the tape together
in tne luu-yard dash and the Judges
called it a tie. Kinder led from the
gun, but in the last 10 feet Turrene
turned up and at the tape threw himself
iorwara. Again in the high jump there
was a tie. This time three men. Wood-
worth of O. A. C. Powell of W. S. C
and Bowers of Whitman tied for third.
taKing a third of a point each. They
went out at 6 feet 10.
Defeat of Oregon Is Surprise.
University of Oregon was tnuterl an
tne winner and some money went on
this team. The Oregonians lost in the
discus, pole vault, hisrh iumo and the
sprints. The crack Washington relay
team was also surprised In the unex
pected strength of Pullman in this
event, tnougn the same team from
wasnington, which broke the confer
cute recora earner in tne season, was
not used because Clyde was tired out
and the meet was won before this
event.
There were no fouls declared hi- anv
ui me juages, everything running
smoothly under direction of Referee
varnell or bpokane. Williams of Wash
Ington. first in the nole vault at
tempted to break the conference record
or i reet 8 Inches, but was unsuccess
ful. Summary:
Mile Won bv Clyde. Wash - McClnr.
Oregon, second: Hugglns, Oregon.
third. Time. 4:21 2-5.
440-yard dash Won bv Windnorla
Oregon: Blcmquist, Whitman, second;
jjietz, w. B. c third. Time, :50 2-5.
120-yard hurdles Won bv H. Bow
ers, wnitman: McCroskey, W. S C
second; Powell, W. S. C. third. Time.
1 o x-o.
100-yard dash Turenne, Wash., and
ft.inoer, wnitman, tied; Cooke, w. S. CL
third. Time, :10.
Two - mile Won bv McClelland
.vaeii. , liaiKy, u. a. t:., second; Hug
gins, Oregon, third. Time. 10:10.
Bu-yara run Won by Clyde. Wish.:
Wlndnagle. Oresron, second: Reynolds,
a. tnira. ime. z mtnutes.
220-yard hurdles Won by McCros
key. W. S. C; G. Bowers. Whitman,
second: H. Bowers. Whitman, third.
xime, zo -o.
220-yard dash Won bv CooVe w a
L-.; 'lurenne. wash., second: Kinder,
wnitman. tntra. Time. 22 flat.
Shot put Won by Cook. Oregon;
r-atien, wasn.. second: Pnilllps, Idaho,
third. Distance, 40 feet 6 Inches.
Pole vault Won bv Williams. wh-
ington: Millerlng, O. A. C. second: Fee,
Oregon, third. Height, 11 feet 7 inches.
High jump won by Bowman. Wash.
Estes, Whitman, second; Woodworth
O. A. C, and Powell, W. 8. C, and 8.
Bowers, Whitman, tied for third, each
taking one-third point. Height, 6 feet
10 M-iuo incnes.
Discus Won by Love. W. S. CL: Nelll.
Whitman, s.cond: Francis, Idaho, third.
distance, 117 feet 2 inches.
Broad jump Won by Parsons, Ore
gon: G. Bowers, Whitman, second: Wil
liams, Wash., third. Distance, 22 feet H
inch.
Javelin Won by Phillips, Idaho;
Dietz, W. a C, second; McKenzie, O. A.
C, third. Distance, 168 feet 7 inches.
Relay Won by W. s. C: Idaho sec
ond and Whitman third. Time, 3:25.
ED SHILLER IS ARRESTED
Cigar Store Proprietor Accused of
Being Stakeholder of Ball Bets.
On a charge of acting as stakeholder
for bettors on the baseball games, Ed
Schiller, proprietor of a downtown
2000 Life Preservers in Stock
These Pass for
Hire or Pleas
ure. Have your
boat equipped
properly to see
the battleship.
Cushions will
not pass for
hire.
"Na
Fay & Bowen, Engines and Motorboat Equipments
THE BEEBE COMPANY
46 AND 48 FRONT STREET
cigar store, was arrested yesterday bv
Deputy Sheriffs Ford and Rogers and i
taken to the County Jail. He deposlt-
oau to insure nis appearance for
preliminary hearing; in Justice Court
this week. Earlier in the day Ed '
Dietrich, who has been in Schiller's
employ for years as a clerk, was ar
rested, but was later released when It '
was determined that the charge should :
be placed against hla emnlover and not '
him.
The complaint filed acraJnat Rehlllxr .
at the instance of Sheriff Word charges
mat oy snowing and Inducing betting '
on the baseball games in the North- !
western and Coast leagues he is per- ;
petrating a publlo nuisance. The Sher
iff says that the baseball management
interested him in the suppression of
betting, the management taking the '
ground that it waa injuring the sport.
Some of those who bet, it is said, were
ucioiDing aDusive spectators of the :
team which they had wagered would i
lose, and further, the baseball man
agers, the Sheriff says, feared the size
or tne Bets might mount and attempts
eventually be made to corrupt players.
MISSOURI WIXS COXFEREXCE
Xicholson Equals Smlttrson's Mark
of 15 1-5 Seconds in Hurdles.
ST. T riT-Td XTo-w 91 nr.. xt.
of Missouri won the Missouri Valley
conierenco rraoK meet at Francis field.
luinutiun university, mis afternoon,
scorlna- 11 11 whiu Am. v.
competitor, scored 26.
uespita the extreme heat, a large
crowd witnessed the events, which were
uamou oy trie equaling or one world s
record. This waa in the 120-yard nigh
hurdles, which John P. Nicholson of
Missouri University negotiated in .16 1-6
seconds.
Cowman, of the Missouri School of
Mines, collapsed in the 440-yard dash
yaras or xne tape. He
had led the entire distance. As a result
the School of Mines did not score a
point in the meet.
SCHWEXGER MEETS DEFEAT
C. P. Dixon Boats Canada's" Best,
Former Champion Across Border.
LONDON, May 31. C. P. Dixon, the
lawn tennis champion of the County of
Middlesex, succeeded in holding his ti
tle today against B. P. Schwenger, of
British Columbia, a member of the
Canadian Davis cup team, by a score of
-o, b-4,. i-a.
Dixon probably will be captain of the
English Davis cup team. Schwenger is
tlie strongest Canadian player.
The Canadians play the South Afri
cans In the preliminary round of the
Davis cup competition at Queen's Club,
London, on June 12. 13 and 14.
ROSEBURG GETS MARKET
DOIGL.1S COUNTY GRANGE TAKES
IMPORTANT ACTION.
First Sales, Direct From Producer te
Consumer Will Take Place on
Saturday Next.
ROSEBURG. Or, May 31. (Special.)
With a view of furnishing a market
whereby they can dispose of their
products for cash, the Grangers of
Douglas County today decided to es
tablish a public market In Roseburg.
A tit-ct of land in the business district
has been leased for an indefinite period
and the first sales direct from larmer
to consumer will take place next Sat
urday. The matter of establishing a public
market was referred to the City Council
some time ago. but on account cf en
countering various obstacles no action
was taken. The establishment of a
public market is not only advocated by
the farmers of Douglas, but tha mer
chants of Roseburg as well. The mer
chants, who handle farm products,
claim that they lose money on the sea
son's sales and as a result they invite"
the assistance of the Grangers, who
hereafter will handle all garden truck
exclusively.
Another matter considered by the
Grangers today was the establishment
of an agricultural experiment farm. A.
committee was appointed to confer witn
the County Court to urge an appropria
tion of 4T)00.' In the event the court
will donate this sum tho state will ap
propriate a like amount. Today's meet
ing of the Grange was the largest ever
held In Douglas County.
Defective. Covering.
Lippincott' s.
Burlesque Manager (after first per
formance) So you consider Lola the
Live Wire's dance a little too er-
advanced for this burg, eh? Anything
we can do to conform to the local re
quirements? . .
Police Captain More insulation
might help."
Headquarters
For
Motorboat
Supplies
Gas, Power & Supply Co.
168-172 Front Street. " .
E. E. KELLOGG
Foot of Salmon Street
Launches, Canoes, Rowboats
for Hire
Main 1766, A 5311
i