AUSTRALIANS WIN
DAVIS GUP DOUBLES
United States Team Loses
Hard 5-Set Match to Fast
Invaders.
M'LOUGHLIN STAR OF PLAY
Backett Fails to Perform Cp to
Usual Standard, 'While Team
Work of Toast nd Jones Is
Too Much for Americans.
NEW YORK, June 7. Playing tennis
that ran the gamut from sensational to
mediocre, the Australasian team de
feated the United States pair in the
doubles match of the Davis cup pre
liminary today by a score of 2-6. 6-2,
5-7, -2, 9-7.
The victory grave the players from
"Down Under" their first match of the
series, which now stands: United States
2, Australasia 1.
On Monday the two remaining; single
matches will be played and while
America needs one match, the Austra
lasians must win both In order to en
ter the second round to be played In
England next month.
Match Full of Thrills.
For thrills and excitement no Davis
cup tennis match played in this coun
try has equalled that of today. The
tTnited States pinned its faith to Mau
rice E. McLoushhn and Harold H
Hackett, while the island contingent's
representatives were Stanley N. Doust
and A. B. Jones.
For five full sets these players bat
tled back and forth, first one pair ob
tainlng the advantage only to lose it
a moment later to their opponent
Dashing individual play was nullified
by wretched lack of team work and
marvelous "gets" made only to be can
celled by stupid plays a moment later.
The spice of adventure was added by
a drenching thunder storm, which
soaked the majority of the 5500 spec
tators and delayed the play for almost
an hour.
ltaln Storm Turns Tide.
The soggy condition of the court.
following the rain turned the tide of
victory in favor of the Australasians
and. fighting desperately to the point.
McLoughlin and Hackett went down In
defeat where early in the game they
appeared to be the logical winners.
The heavy conditions of the turf tnnir
the edge off McLoughlin's game and"
gave the visitors the advantage that
finally enabled them to win.
While the Californlan was the star
or tne matcn. the style and work ot
the Australians proved too much for
him to overcome, aided as he was bv
flashes of brilliant form on the part of
Ifackett. The Americans appeared not
to understand the technique of double
play and cither Interfered with each
other or left territory uncovered which
their opponents were quick to shoot at.
Before the rain fell. McLoughlin was
able to employ the full power and
speed of his tremendous strokes, but
when the turf and balls became water
soaked, tills asset lost much of Its ef
fectiveness. Hackett Wfak and Ineffective.
Hackett failed to show the form
which marked his play In previous
years and both his service and returns,
for the greater part of the play, were
weak and ineffective.
Jones lived up to the reputation
which preceded him to America and his
service and volleying were both fast
and accurate. Doust did not appear to
equal advantage, netting or outing
many returns, but he did team op
with Jones in excellent manner at crit
ical points, which enabled them to
stave off the wonderful rallies of Mc
l.oughlln. It Is doubtful whether the United
States champion ever played better ten
nis under conditions distasteful to him.
and his deadly smashes and volleying
repeatedly pulled games out which ap
peared to be lost. Realizing this, the
Australians played at Hackett when
ever possible and although the Ameri
can team captain tried manfully to
stem the torrent of balls which flashed
at him from every angle, he could not
ope with the situation in which he
was placed by the generalship of the
opposing pair.
Americana "Win First Set.
With McLoughlin serving In the
opening game of the first set. the
Americans Jumped Into the lead ana
ran out the set In eight games, out
placing and outgeneraling their oppon
ents. The second set saw the situa
tion reversed, for Doust and Jones
rushed to the net at every apportunity
...... ..... ouul me uau oetween or
on the ouside of the United States pair
Both Hackett and McLoughlin failed
to smash
the
ball as they had done
before the rain
Third set went to the American play
ers only after a desperate clash of 12
games. McLoughlin's service and plac
ing won points and applause time after
time until it appeared as if he wero
playing the Antlpodeans single-handed.
He scored two aces, 10 place shots, four
nets and four outs, while Hacketfs
record was four placements, five nets,
six outs and six double faults. Doust
too, was erratic with 17 shots Into the
net or out of court.
The fourth set the United States rep
resentatives appeared to lose team
work and constantly interfered with
each other. Hackett appeared to be
tiring and the Australasians drove the
ball in his direction at every opening
Jones was at his best, placing shot
after shot where it was almost im
possible to return It and the score of
25 to IS points and six games to two
Indicates clearly the visitors' super
iority. -fifth
Set BrlnK Firm orbs.
The fireworks that tennis of cham
pionship caliber can develop were on
Aiimiuun in me mm ana deciding set.
The play was so fast and thrilling that
the spectators were on their feet
throughout the entire 16 games needed
to decide tho issue.
Doust and McLoughlin were the stars
in the placement and passing,, while
Hackett and Jones appeared to fade
under the gruelling pace and strain.
The Californlan scored three times
as many shots as did Hackett. and
Doust made 21 points to Jones' six In
this respect. McLoughlin fairly killed
the ball in his efforts to win the set.
out his opportunities grew fewer with
each passing minute, for Hackett was
the target at which both Jones and
Doust continually shot. Finally, when
the game had reached seven all and
the players were dripping with pers
piration, the Invaders ran out' the two
straight games needed and the victory
was theirs.
.T,i? "ores and stroke analysis of
the five sets follow:
First set:
Doust and Jones, 2. 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, 0 1
IS points two games.
McLoughlin and Hackett, 4, 1, 4 4
4' -'fi Points six games.
I tie aces, places, nets, outs and double
faults were:
Iust, o, 1. 6. , 0; Jones. 0, 6. 1.
PLAYERS IN INTERNATIONAL TENNIS MATCH.
5, Ij McLoughlin, 0, 1, 4,
0, 3, 1, 1, 3.
Second set:
Doust and Jones. 3, 6, '
05, 6.
McLoughlin and Hackett, 6, 4,
1. 1, 2, 2 27, 2.
The aces, places, nets, outs and
double faults were:
Doust, 0, 7, 6, 4, 0; Jones, 0, 4, 3.
5, 0: McLoughlin, 0, 6, 2, 9, 0; Hackett,
0. 4, 6. 7, 1.
Third set:
Doust and Jones, 2. 4, 6, 3, 4, 4
0. 5. 2, 0 34, 6.
McLoughlin and Hackett, 4. 2,
6. 2, 4. 1. 4, 3. 4, 4 43, 7.
The aces, places, nets, outs
0, 4,
4, 5,
and
6, 0;
double faults were:
Doust. 0, 6, 2, 5, 0; Jones, 1, 8, 6,
McLoughlin, 2, 10, 4, 4, 0: Hackett, 0.
4. 5. 5. 6.
Fourth set: ,
Doust and Jones, 0, 4, 6. 4, 0, 4, 4, 4
26, 6.
McLoughlin and Hackett. 4. 1. 4. 2,
4, 2. 0. 2 18, 2.
Aces, places, nets, outs and double
faults:
Doust, 0. 3, 3, 2, 0; Jones, 0, 8, 3, 1, 1;
McLoughlin, 2, 3. 4. 2 0; Hackett, 0,
3, 5, 3, 0.
Fifth set;
. Doust and Jones, 1. 4, 2. 4, 4, 2, 6, 4,
0. 4. 3. 4. 1. 4, 6, 5 54. 9.
McLoughlin and Hackett, 4, 2, 4, 2,
6, 4. 4, 2, 4, 2, 5, 2, 4. 2. 4, 3 54, 7.
Aces, places, nets, outs and double
faults:
Doust, 0. 2, 1. 8. 5, 0: Jones, 1, 6. 10.
8. 0: McLoughlin, 3, 15, 5, 8. 0; Hack
ett. 0, 6. 7, 6, 0.
Recapitulation:
Doust and Jones, games 28. points
166; McLoughlin and Hackett, games
24. points 168.
The aces, places, nets, outs and
double faults were:
Doust, 0, 38. 34. 22, 0; Jones, 2. 32,
22. 24, 2: McLoughlin, 7, 38, 19, 25, 0;
Hackett, 0, 19. 23. 23. 4.
WITNESSES' ARREST ASKED
Idaho Asylum superintendent Wants
Accusations Investigated.
SPOKANE, Wash.. June 7. (Spe
cial.) Dr. J. M. Semple, incensed at
the charges that have been made
against him as superintendent of the
State Asylum for the Insane at Medicat
Lake, and fearing that witnesses who
ave made charges against the con
duct of the Institution may escape trom
the state before an investigation can
be held, has demanded that Prosecutor
George Crandell cause the arrest ana
detention of those who have informa
tion that may be divulged at a hearing.
One of the affidavits filed againsi
Dr. Semple. three of which have been
read by Assistant Prosecutor F. M.
Goodwin, charsre that one of the in
mates of the hospital died last AdHI
and according to Prosecutor Crandell,
tne charges contained in this document
are tantamount to a charge of homi
cide. Dr. Semple, on the strength of these
accusations, called on the Prosecuting
Attorney today to take criminal pro
ceedings and to cause the arrest of all
witnesses who may know of the mir.
ported facts concerning the homicide.
Chehalls Typhoid Fever Traced.
CHEHALIS. Wash., June 7. igne-
cial.) T It. Wilber, State Sanitary In
spector for the Board of Health, has
completed his report on the typhoid
fever situation at Chehalis. According
to his findings, 40 per cent of the re
cent cases here were traced directly to
contact, with strong reason to believe
that another 20 per cent were attribut
able to the same cause, and possibly all
of them. The milk supply of the clty
and the water supply came In for an
unfavorable criticism and the recom
mendation was made that the city offi
cials should arrange to have a?l gar
bage destroyed and that the controversy
between the city and the water com
pany should be speedily settled so that
another source of supply for water can
be secured.
Arrest Will Follow Parole.
SALEM. Or., June .7. (Special.)
Harry Lovell. serving a term In the
penitentiary on a charge of forgery,
when paroled nest, Monday will find
Sheriff Esch waiting at the prison doors
for him. He will be arrested on a
charge of forging a check In Woodburn
In 1910. He is serving a term for forgery-committed
In Columbia County in
ItU,
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JUNE 8, 1913. 3
0; Hackett, "
f. 4, ate. i
WIGKERSHAM WINS
ESPITE HANDICAP
City Champion Takes Finals in
Irvington Tourney From
Cooke in Straight Sets.
MISS BENT AGAIN VICTOR
Young Player's Attack Too Much for
Mrs. Xorthup Mrs. Irwin, Win
ner in Ladles' Doubles,
Loses in Mixed Doubles.
WINNERS OF IRVINGTON CLUB
SI'KXNG TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Men's singles Brandt Wlclcersham.
Ladles' singles Mln Winifred
Bent.
Men's doubles Kyle ana Wolfard.
Ladles' doubles Mrs. Irwin and
Miss Fordlag.
Mixed doublej MUa Thayer and
Winctas.
Five championship matches, all fea
tures presenting crack players In splen
aid competitions, brought the Irvington
Club s annual Spring handicap tennis
tournament to a close yesterday after
noon. The younsters Kyle and Wol
fard won the men's doubles title from
Smith and Wakeman in the most hotly
contested match of the finale.
Brandt Wickersham, former North
west champion, carried a heavy han
dicap to victory over Cooke, winning
the men's singles in three straight sets
6-3. ,-5, 6-1. Cooke rallied in the sec
ond set, but lost. 5-7. and was easy
for the ex-Northwest king thereafter.
It required four sets to settle the
-,v, ul supremacy in the men's
doubles, and for a time a fifth looked
probable. The junior team Kyle and
Wolfard took the first from Smith
and Wakeman, lost the second and
then won two straight, but the final
score was 8-6. The score: 6-3 3-6
6-3, 8-6. '
Miss Bent emulated Wickersham in
taking a title in straight sets. Mrs
Northnp fought valiantly during the
first set. but lost It. 5-7, and fell easy
rey to the winner's attack in the
second. 1-6. Mrs. Northup was heavily
handicapped.
Miss Thayer and Wllklns won the
mixed doubles from Mrs. Irwin and
Wakeman in a three-set match replete
with thrills. After two, sets the score
stood 6-1, 4-6, a tie, but in the third
Mrs. Irwin and Wakeman failed to play
to their second set form, the former
being tired from her victory in the
ladies' doubles. The losers carried a
heavy handicap.
The ladies' doubles finals was one
of the real thrillers of a strenuous aft
ernoon, with Mrs. Irwin and Miss Ford-
inff .lofontfnir Ml.. 1 1 . . . .
... - - - .mi..- vauipueu, siate
champion, and Mrs. Judge, 4-6, 11-9, 6-4.
. i ..... t maa UI1C U I II! f mOSt
successful ever staged by the Irvington
Club. The matches were run off on
scheduled time, the weather assisting
materially.
ILLINOIS VICTOR IN
CONFERENCE MEET
Missouri Fails to Come Up to
Expectations and Is
Poor Fifth.
TWO RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Gold Leaps 12 Feet 8 1-4 Inches In
Pole Vault and KlinltuoV, Califor
nia Giant. Hurls Hammer
ieo meet a incites.
MADISO.V, Wis.. June 7. The Uni
versity of Illinois won the thirteenth
annual conference track meet at Ran-
i dall Field this afternoon, with 47
points. The Illinois athletes won 'firsts
in five events, including the relay, and
scored In nearly every event.
A feature of the flay was the brush
In the 220-yard preliminary by Knud
son. of Wisconsin; Ward, of Chicago,
and Applegate. of Purdue. A big nap
kin would ha'e covered the three as
they burst through the tape, and the
time of 23 seconds, made in the' face
of a strong wind, testified to the keen
ness of the struggle.
Iole Vault Record Broken.
The conference record in the pole '
vault was smashed by John K. Gold,
of Wisconsin. He leaped 12 feet, 8
inches, beating the mark mr.de in 1906
by Samse, of Indiana, which was 12
feet 4 1-8 Inches. Gold then tried three
times to cross the bar at 13 feet 2
Inches, but failed.
East's victory in the half-mile was
made after a gruelling struggle with
Henderson. The Illinois man led to
within 10 yards of the finish line,
where, by a burst of speed, the Purdue
runner headed him and won by less
than a foot.
Shattuck, of California, set a new
conference record in the hammer throw
with a heave of 160 feet 4 Inches. The
old mark was made by H. J. Thomas,
of Purdue, in 1904. It was 157 feet I
inch.
The two-mile run brought a field of
11, but the men were strung out for
more than an eighth of a mile when
the men entered the last lap. Kraft, of
Northwestern, was In the lead then
and extended the distance between him
and Griswell, of Ohio, until at the fin
ish he was 10 yards in front.
Californlan Wlna Mile.
Thirteen men started In the mile run.
J. H. Dupre, of Ohio State, took the
lead after its first furlong and clung
to it until Thorsen, of Northwestern,
caught him. The two ran step for step
for 200 yards, when. Thorsen stepped
out In front and led until the three
quarter point. Then Wood, of Cali
fornia, shot into the van and ran away
from the bunch, finishing 45 yards in
front of Thorsen. California was
cheered lustily for making the first
five points.
Missouri's great team was crippled
by the cold. Coach Brewer's squad was
unable to respond. The men did not
do nearly as well as expected.
To emphasize Missouri's failure, how
ever, is not to detract from Illinois. If
ever a team was fit, it was Gill's. With
a still day Instead of one so windy that
it handicapped performers in nearly
every event, the Illinois team would
have made a marvelous showing, ac
cording to the critics.
The day was an ideal one but for the
north wind and the rain of the night
before, which made the backstretch of
the track almost spongy.
Wind ProventB Record.
The heavy wind spoiled Illinois'
chance to break the relay record. The
best the quartet could do was 3:27 1-5.
Final points: Illinois 47 V, Wiscon
sin 28. Missouri 14, Minnesota 8,
Purdue 8, California 15, Iowa 3, Chi
cago 17, Notre Dame 2, Kansas 3,
Wabash 4, Ohio State 4, Northwest
ern 9.
Broad jump H. Lambert, Minnesota,
first, 22 feet, 3 Inches; A. S. Nevins,
Illinois, second, 21 feet, 7 Inches;
G. H. Husted, Illinois, thirdf 21 feet,
7 inches; W. Warrick, Northwestern,
fourth, 21 feet, inch.
AD MAY XOT FIGHT DUNDEE
Injury to ex-Champion's Thumb
Makes Cancellation Possible.
LOS ANGELES. June 7. The Ad
Wolgast-Johnny Dundee bout sched
uled for Vernon arena next Tuesday
night, may be called off. While boxing
witn via snyaer today wolgast se
verely injured his left thumb, a mem
ber which has caused him much pre
vious trouble.
The pain was so intense that he was
hurried to a physician, who recommend
ed that Wolgast's fight with Dundee
be called off and that the ex-llght-weight
champion remain out of the
ring for six months.
The physician said, however, that If
wolgast's thumb were given an all
night application of hot towels, he
might be able to meet Dundee next
Tuesday.
Wolgast said he would try the hot
towel treatment and would decide to
morrow whether to keep his ring en
gagement. He said If his hand felt well
enough tomorrow he would have all
bets declared off and would fight Tues
day night.
Joe Levy, manager of Jack White,
has offered White's services as substi
tute for Wolgast Tuesday if the lat
ter decides to call his fight off.
HAMMER BLOW MAY KILL
Lad 14 Years Old in Hospital After
Fight With 12-Year-OId Boy.
MEDFORD, Or., June 7. (Special.)
Jule Watenburger, 14 years old, lies
in the Sacred Heajt Hospital here
probably fatally injured, as the result
of a blow received from a hammer In
the hands of John Basin, 12 years old.
Although his skull was broken, for
several hours his wound was not con
sidered serious, but a blood clot formed
on the brain. A warrant has been
made out for Basin.
According to Basin's story, Jule and
his little brother attacked him to
gether while he was at work at his
father's fence. He defended himself
with the hammer after he had been
struck on the head with a rock thrown
by Jule.
Shingle "Workers Unite.
CENTRALIA. Wash., June 7. (Spe
cial.) Through the efforts of shingle
mill workers of Kelso the organization
of a local union is being perfected here,
the new union to include the em
ployes of shingle mills, sawmills and
logging camps In Kelso and Immediate
vicinity. The new union will start
off with a membership of nearly 100.
In nine years the Carneele hero fund has
rewarded 723 heroes In the United States
and Canada.
-vTTATm-r,m -r, T 1
nu'ul1" ltulj: Ltia wnu BATTLED FOR STATE CHAMPION-i
SHIPS YESTERDAY ON WAVERLY CLUB LINKS. I
mi jtr I v: V.
fjf , f
'
j? . i i .. 1
SMITH IS CHAMPION
Mrs. J. Gillison Wins Women's
Title in Golf.
500 SPECTATORS AT LINKS
Driving, Approaching and Putting
Contests Held. Polo Game Played
and Tournament Fnds With
Festivities in Xew Home.
Russell Smith and Mrs. J. Gillison are
the golf champions of Oregon. These
crack players earned the 1913 titles in
the finals of the state tournament on
the Waverly Country Club links yester-
aay morning. Smith beating J. Gillison
4 up and 2 to play, and Mrs. Gillison de.
featlng Miss Richardson, of the Marion
Country Club, Philadelphia, 3 up and 2
to play.
The victory of Mrs. Gillison was a
popular surprise, for it was feared that
Miss Richardson would carry off th
title. She turned in a card of 90 in the
semi-tinais. the best score of the sea
son for a woman on the club links, but
yesterday Mrs. Gillison put up a stellar
game, her score being 92, while Miss
ttichardson fell below her form of Fri
day. G. F. Sanborn won the men's consola
tion. Beating Jordan Zan. one ud.
while Mrs. E. C. Shevlin beat Mrs. Labbe
Tor the women s consolation, one up.
Handicap la Tie.
William MacMaster, president of the
waverly Club, and Frank Hart were
tied for first place in the men's handi
cap. MacMaster's gross score was 92
net 68. with Hart's gross 90 and net
ss. Saixty players competed In this
event.
Mrs. Victor Johnson won the women's
handicap, gross 108 and net 79, while
Mrs. Shevlin and Mrs. Gillison were
tied for second place, Mrs. Shevlin, ill
and 82,- Mrs. Gillison. 92 and 82.
Fifty players competed in the driv
ing, approaching and putting contests
tor men and women. Richard Wilder
drove a ball 275 yards, leading the men.
lj. a. noiiman totalling 550 yards in
three drives for best average. Dr. A- A
Morrison won the approaching, best
oall and Dest average, while William
MacMaster won the putting.
Mrs. Lombard Best Driver.
Mrs. Gay Lombard won the driving
competition for women, with best aver
age award going to Mrs. W. D. Skinner.
Mrs. Peter Kerr had best ball and Mrs.
J. Gillison best average in the approach
ing trials. Mrs. A. G. Labbe won the
putting.
A nailery of nearly 500 speotators
witnessed the play and the polo game,
which was won by the Waverly Club
over the Vancouver Barracks team.
The lineup of the rival polo teams:
Waverly Club Hall, Hamilton Corbett.
Voorhies and Harry Corbett; Vancouver
Barracks. Palley, Beatty, George and
Rucker.
The club's new $80,000 home was in
formally opened last night by" a dinner
and dance, attended by several hundred
members and their friends.
COXGltEGATIOXAL TEAMS WIN
Both Highland and German Churches
Add Victories to Their Lists.
The Northeast Portland Twilight
Baseball League is now In full swing
with two teams tied for first place
with two wins each. The German Con
gregational Church defeated the Church
of the Strangers by the score of 9 to
3 Friday. The Highland Congregation
al. Church gained an easy victory over
the Third Baptist Church. The score
was S to 1. The Highland Baptist lost
to the fast Central Methodist aggrera
tion, 10 to 6.
WOLF II AGAIN LOSES
VAMOOSE DEFEATS PORTLAND
BOAT AT OREGOX CITY.
SmaUer Craft Shows Better Speed on
Both Straight Away and Turns.
Time Is Fast.
OREGON CITY. Or Tn- r ta
cial.) The Oregon Wolf II met its
second defeat at the hnrii
moose today, when the two boats com
peted as a Rose Show attraction. The
smaller craft proved speedier both on
the turns and the straightaway runs.
When the starter gave his signal the
Vamoose jumped to the lead, never to
be headed In the firhi.mii. - x
fairly skimmed the surface over' the
first Ian t t i t-ti k . , .
- " " t i wiinuui a
large decrease in speed, and again led
away from its competitor. The Wolf
anDarentlv hmt tm.,t,i - .
- - -.wuts.t; a. l mo start,
and was compelled to take bends slowly.
. uiee. announced as eight miles,
measures slightly less than this. The
race was made In three lans Tho n..
were: Vamoose. 9 minutes 30 3-5 sec
onds: Oregon Wolf, 10 minutes 44
amwaoa
In A rana f ..v- ,
.-.muvuiB only, tne
Laurette won from a good Held. The
owners of the Laurette and Vamoose
were presented with silver cups.
Twentv-twn twiato ...i.j t". .
, - mvi x-ortiana
people to the races. While nearing
this city the Neptune struck a sub-
u.w6cu u.iiu nag to De beached.
The averaire man', m -, .
deavor Is centered on the selection of
nat mat will make him lr.v r.r.
worse.
SALEM'S RUNNERS
WIN ANNUAL RACE
Portland Man Is Over Two
Minutes" Behind When
Utter Crosses Tape.
RECORD TIME UNBEATEN
First Valley Hunncr Opens Small
Cap Which His Teammates Widen
by Turns Captain Vander
Hp Ran Well.
Never headed in the 30-mile relay
run. the Salem Y. M. C. A. marathoners
put their best man over the tape 9 min
utes 3 3-5 seconds ahead of Vanderlip ot
the Portland "Y." and won the Seventh
Annual relay race from Salem to Port
land yesterday afternoon.
The time was 5 hours and 14 minutes,
which times the record made by the
Portland Y. M. C. A. in 1912 against
the Chewawa Indians. The distance this
year was a half mile shorter owing to
the fact that the race was started from
the Salem Y. M. C. A. building Instead
of the State Capitol.
The first five-mile stretch was close.
Minton, of Salem, was just 30 feet ahead,
of McDonald, first runner for Portland
Felke Increased the lead over Fox, ot
Portland, about 200 yards before beintr
replaced by Kiutus Jim. Kiutus Jim
running fourth, and France Spence fifth
for the valley team, increased the lead
to 11 minutes, when the sixth runne.
Lafkey. left for the 5-mile dash to
Oregon City.
Lafkey Han Strong Itace.
Lafkey was able to stretch the gap
more but Slmeral. who followed him,
lost considerable ground and when Pa
chin took the letter he was just nine
minutes ahead of Booth of Portland.
Booth ran a strong race but lost a1
minute.
When Utter started the last lap he,
had 12 minutes between him and Van
derlip of the local T. M. C. A. Captain
Vanderlip ran the strongest race of tho
day for Portland, when he cut the time
to 9 minutes 3 and 3-5 seconds, making
up 2 minutes and 37 and 2-5 seconds In
the last five miles. Utter was com
pletely exhausted and had to be car
ried into the local gymnasium, while
Vanderlip sprinted down the stretch for
over 400 yards and finished strong.
The men who accompanied the Salem
runners on the trip were: W. I. staley.
president of the Salem Y. M. C. A.; Paul
Wallace: L. H. Compton. who hart
cliarge of the coaching department- W
M. Hamilton; E. J. Nalle: Allen Bynon.'
assistant coach, and A. X. Jones. Ti e
local men were followed bv A. M. Grll-
ey, pnysical director of the Portland
an. a.; j-nnip Buenner Jr. J. C
English, A. M. Smith, J. C. Jenkins.
Robert Livingston. George Lord. W. H.
Stone and Dr. J. Guy Strohm.
Two McMsages Oaves
The message handed to Vice-President
Robert Livingston of the Portland As
sociation by the last Salem runner. Li
ter, was as follows:
"I am handing this letter, written in
duplicate, one copy to the first Salem
runner and the other to the first Port
land runner in the Annual Salem to
Portland Relay Race, the same to be
delivered to you.
'Katurally I am hoping the copy
given to the first Salem runner will
reach you first. If so we shall be sorry
you lost, but glad we won. In the
event of the copy given to the Portland
runner reaches you first we congratu
late you upon the success of your team.
"We trust that the good-fellowship
existing between tfie Portland and Sa
lem associations may continue to grow.
Our boys will look forward to next
year's race with no little interest, no
matter what the present result may be.
"Signed W. I. Staley. president of tho
Salem Y. M. C. A"
The victorious Salem runners in the
order In which they ran were Minton.
Feike. Schafer, Kiutus Jim. Spence. Sim
era, Pachtn, Tallman, Jr., and Utter.
The Portland Association was repre
sented by: McDonald, Fox, Payton,
Qulnn. Moss. Fleming. Gunther, Booth,
Sawtelle, and Captain Vanderlip
LADS CHOOSE COLLEGES
ALMOST 4 0 ATHLETES TO SEEK
HONORS EV XEW PLACES.
Oregon to Get Four, Stanford
Aggies, California and Washing
ton One Each Several Go East.
This year will witness the migration
of almost two-score prominent athletes
from Portland lnterscholastic circles.
Stanford University will get two. Rich
ard Grant, the sensational Hill Mili
tary sprinter, and Jack Day, all-star
halfback of the same school. Notre
Dame will welcome Goreczky. the hold
er of the state interscholasltc record
of 10 1-5 for the 100-yard dash, and
his teammate, Kirkland, winner of the
440-yard run at the recent state meet
held in Eugene. Oregon Agricultural
College will in all probability get
"Rusty" Grove, the Lincoln High all
around star athlete.
Dan Foster, who has held the all
star position on the basket ball team
of Washington High, has signified his
Intention of attending the University
of California. He will be accompanied
by Paul Adams of the same school and
winner of the quarter-mile in the Port
land lnterscholastic track and field
meet held recently.
University of Oregon will receive
Frank Beach, track man from Lincoln;
Runqulst and Rathburn, track men, of
Washington High, and Dungan, all
around athlete of Hill Military. St.
Martin, who was unanimously chosen
tackle on the Portland lnterscholastic
League all-star football team, will
leave soon to attend the University of
Washington.
Three athletes will go East to at
tend school King and Olson, both of
Hill Military Academy, the former to
West Point, and the latter to Michigan,
and Ashley, of Portland Academy, who
will go to Yale.
PICNIC WELL ADVERTISED
Brownsville Citizens Extend Invita
tion and Are Entertained.
EL'GENE, Or., June 7. (Special.)
Five automobiles loaded with Browns
ville people stopped in Eugene for a
short time this afternoon to advertise
the Pioneers picnic, which is to be held
in Brownsville this month, and ex
tended a formal Invitation to attend.
They were entertained at the Com
mercial Club and then went on to
Springfield on their circuit of Linn.
Benton and Lane counties.