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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1914)
f : life Sttftfciit ECTION TWO Pages 1 to 18 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET - REPORTS VOL. XXXIII. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORXIXG, MAY 3. 1914 yo 18" No M O- T! atter Who Has a Sale ells It f of JLesi by VALUES THAT WILL APPEAL TO EVERY HOME 5tS? f f at Gadsby's advertisement cannot give you a true idea of its importance to you-dig into it read every item note the styles and qualities compare the prices with thosVasked by othrsspeciall7 the easy terms of payment and then the great, big, important fact that you can do better a T Gadsbvs' than anywhere else m Oregon will be borne home to you in the most forcible Inl cnTnnZ want you to trade here-we want you to open an account with us-and we are showing on tLTit to YOUR ad vantage to do so. We have no rent to pay that's why Gadsby sells for less. Ui a Our Club Plan of Easy Installments 'Affords YouMostLiheral Credit Gadsbys Sell Go-Carts and Baby Carriages for Less We have a large assortment of the newest styles of Go-Ciirts, Baby Carriages . and Oriole Go-Baskets. Prices reduced for this sale and sold on easy pay ments of $1.00 per week. Save 20 to 25 Per Cent by Buying Your Gas Stove From Gadsbys This Week Gadshys Gas Ranges Always Satisfy It If This Style I This Style $25.00 I Buy your Gas Range while the price I" C (( is low. $20 Gas Ranges, special, at... P J.VU Other Gas Stoves as cheap as $6.50 Gas Plates as low as 50J This Solid Oak Rocker for $4.55 Solid Oak Rock er, like cut, made of fine selected oak with large broad arms and back, f i n i s h e d fumed oak or the pretty golden oak. This is a $7 rocker, priced special for this week ...$-4.55 Gadsbys' 3 -Piece Solid Oak Library Suite, Gen uine Spanish Leather, at BRASS BED Complete With Spring and Mattress, Special $24.75 This Brass Bed Outfit complete a heavy continuous post brass bed, a 40-pound cotton felt mattress and a solid steel sanitary spring guaranteed for 20 years 1l to a WEr ..j. -i j i j f fti mi 0-rf 4 J. ill U30SDVS . Chair uUt I ? SultC'- coetSt one Arm Rocker, one Settee and Arm PhJs ered in genuine brown Spanish leather. Spring seats. Quarter sawed oak, dull wax finish. Special for this sale ........ . R2.nrt Same Suite in imitation Spanish leather for !..!!!!!!!!! '. '$ 2000 $12.00 All-Cotton Laver Mattresses. SSR.CkR v.o ojTituuill W III L e L I Oil Felt Mattresses, weighing 40 pounds, are compressed down to six inches in thickness ; re main soft and elastic and do not wad; equal to the mat tresses so extensively adver tised at $15; absolutely san itary, durable and comfort- able .-.-..$8.95 BUILT NOT S TUTTED I" Gadsbys' Three-Piece Dining-Room Set, Complete, Fr Vm- ..-Ti m $48.75 We have turned one entire lower floor over to the display of Dining-Room Furniture where you will be able to find anything in that line you may desire. It will pay you to see this floor before buying; we can sell you for less. The three pieces above are solid oak finished either m wax, golden or the popular fumed. CiAQ 7C Gadsbys' price ipftO. O Sale of Dining Chairs Largest display of Dining Chairs in the city, all re duced for this sale. This chair as illustrated is solid Oak, -with genuine brown Spanish leather covered slip seat, lull box pattern; sells regularly o fr $4.50. Special for this sale. .......... . PJ.UU Sold on easy payments of a dollar a week. ' i This Davenport $25 Has Automatic Action Has a receptacle for bedding; makes a comfortable bed. Frame is of oak; seat and back are up holstered over oil-tempered steel springs, covered in chase leather. Retails at $30. Spe- tfJO C A cial this week .ipiO.UU CARPETS AT SPECIAL PRICES $2.00 Axminster Carpet, yard, SI. 25 $1.80 Axminster Carpet, yard, $1.10 $1.50 .Axminster Carpet, yard, $1.00 $1.60 Velvet Carp, per yard, Sl.OO rf-i or rt. . a . . . vi..so tapestry rsrusseis- lor ot? $1.00 Tapestry Brussels for 65 and so on down the line. Largest stock of Rugs on display in' city. All sizes and patterns; 6oO on racks. Remember You Don't Have to Pay Cash When You Pur chase Goods at GADSBY'S No Hatter What Mhi Want In Furniture Ccixloby OoIIo it flroi ILeoo " ' Notice Goods Bo Tit Now Will Be Wrapped and Put Aside for Future Delivery PERMITS RECORD PROSPECTS VANISH Southpaw Harry Krause Gets Sweet Revenge, Beavers Winning, 5 to 2. "UIID" IO UimurDrn mnn San Francisco Pitcher, Who Had Won 8 Straight Victories, Humbled . Before Portland Sluggers. Krause Does Brilliant Work. WHERE THE PACIFIC COAST AND NORTHWESTERN LEAOIK TEAMS PLAY THIS WEKK. MAr 5-10. Pacific Coast League. , Portland at Loa Angeles, 7 games. San Francisco at Sacramento. T games. Venice at Oakland. 7 Karnes. Northwestern Leocua Vancouver at Portland, 7 cames. Seattle at Victoria, May 4, 3 and 8. Victoria at Seattle, May 7, 8. 9 and 10. Spokane at Tacoma. 7 games. . . --T11. ...... raclflo Coast I-caruo Standings. , W. U. Pet W. L. Pet. Venice 18 10 .643 Portland. . 11 li .440 San Fran. 1! 12 olil! I.os Ant.. 14 HI .420 ovmmcnio idio .t'H.uakltnd. .. 1117 y3 Yesterday's Resorts. At Portland Portland IS. San Francisco 2. At Oakland Sacramento , Oakland 2 At Los Angeles Venice -I, Los Angeles I (10 Innings). BY ROSCOiS FAWCETT. Hub Pernoll was within 12 games of a. worra 8 consecutive winning record- but gue Marquard'B 19 mark Is safe yet awhile. After eight victories In a row. Port land bombarded his fat nibs oft the ramparts In Just five inning's yester day, and pulled the Seals from their proud position as Coast League leaders. Score: Portland. 6: San Francisco. 2. ' Harry Krause went dark before Pernoll Tuesday, but Harry and his eoucaiea eioow were orthodox mem bers of the record smashing club yes terday. Krause pitched a brilliant same, holding the Seals to seven scat tered blows. There was never any question about the ultimate result the way the Beavers were hammering; Pernoll. Beardless Touch Relieve Hub. In the five Innings he exercised his staunch port arm, Pernoll was prodded for ten lusty hits, yielding the five runs. Arlett, a beardless youth not yet -on the voting list, twirled the last three Innings for the Seals, and looked like 25 straight He was nicked for only two hits. Approximately 4000 fans were on deck, lured by the warm sunshine and the prospects of seeing the Beavers kick up a few capers on the eve of their departure for a three weeks' trip in California. While an occasional boot splattered its way Into the box score, the field ing for the most part was ornate and sensational enough for the crabbiest epicure. Speas, Rod sera and Davis dabbled in necromancy on divers oc casions, while O'Leary and Charles up held the reputation of the Seals. Unless some employe of the Interna tional Typographical Union bangs a wrong key, Kieher will be the only member of the Portland club minus a hit in the column given over to the gunning statistics this morning. Four of the boys connived to fatten their averages with a couple of safe. swats namely, Speas, Derrick, Korea and Lober. Ivranne Drlvea la Ruau Krause acted a dual role yester day, for he drove in Portland's first tally in the second frame with a single' to center. Lober opened that frame with a smash to right. Rodgers' single and a poke off the right field fence by Kores counted an other In the third, and after that they came In so regularly that the official Bcorer's wing might have imagined it was anchored in Juxtaposition to where the brass rubs off on your instep. j In the fourth Pernoll sunk a wide one into Fisher's anatomy, and Sceas scored him by singling past third. i-ernoii met hie Waterloo Just 11 min utes later, and who d'yuh suppose was his Wellington? Our young and freckled friend, Robert Davis, ss. (meaning southpaw slayer). Kores opened the fifth with a single past third. Lober thereupon doubled into right field, and Davie registered both of them Vith a safe poke over second base. Exit Pernoll. reminding one of a crush hat in repose. Downs, Corhan and Schmidt were-the principals in the two Seal tallies. In the fifth Krause walked Charles, and a wild pitch and Schmidt's triple into center rang the gong. Not until the ninth did Howard's clan sink their spikes into the honje pan again. Downs' two-bagger and a single by Corhan started a rally. Downs scoring, but Schmidt retired the aide with two men on the bases. The series now stands three games for Portland and two for the Seals. Today, in the last game of the series, either Brown or Martlnonl will work for Portland, against either Standrldge or Tozer. Score: San FranciBcc Portland BHOAEI BHOAE F'xs'rld,m 4 1 OOlSpean.r 4 2 4 10 O'Leary.3. 4 2 2 ' 1 0 perrlck.1 .. 4 2 9 00 Schaller.l. 8 0S 0 llRodgera.2. S 1 2 80 Downa.2.. 4 2 1 4 0'Ryan.m... 4 14 00 ndorff.r. 0 0(Kores.3. . . 4 2 0 1 0 Charles.1.. 8 Oil SOLober.l . 4 2 4 00 Corhan. 8 . . 4 12 3 OlDavls.a. . .. 4 1 O 20 Schmtdtc 4 18 1 OlFisher.c. ..3 O 4 0 O Pernoll. p. 2 0 2 1 OjKrauae.p.. 4 1 O 10 Arlett.p. .. 10 0 10 'Ctwr'rht O O 0 Totals. 82 7 24 13 11 Totals. S4 12 27S0 BAtted for Mundorff in ninth. San Francisco ... .0 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Hits aa 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 7 Portland 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 S Hits 2 2 2 1 3 1 1 o 12 Runs. Downs, Charles. Rodgera. Korea. Lo ber '2. Fisher. Struck out, by Krause 4 by Pernoll 3. by Arlett 2. Basel on balls, off Krause 2. Two-base hits, Lober. Derrick Kyan. Downs. Three-base hits. Fitzgerald! Schmidt. Double plays, Davis to Rodgers to Derrick. Speas to Derrick. Huns respon sible for, Pernoll G. Krause 2. Sacrifice hit. Rodgers. Hit by pitched balls. Flaher. by Pernoll, Cartwrlght. Wild pitch. Krause. Innings pitched, by Pernoll 5. runs S. hits 10, at bat 24: Arlett 3. runs O. hits 2 at bat 10. Charge defeat to Pernoll. Time of game, 1:40. Umpires. Hayes and Guthrie. Notes of the Game. If yesterday's weather is. repeated this afternoon, there should be around 10,000 on hand to bid the Beavers god speed. Bill Speas continues to absorb an un due share of the calcium. In the fourth inning yesterday Bill made a beautiful line throw to first base, dou bling Downs on MunCy s drive. Arlett showed a lot of steam. He pitched in the California State League last season. Rodgers robbed the Seals of a run In the fifth by doing a "Beeson" Into the air and yanking down Pernoll's screech er with one hand. Charles, for the visitors, and Krause, for Portland, also butted into the lone hand league. Both made sensational stops of line drives. Portland leaves tonight for Los Angeles for two weeks against the Angels and Venice. The third week will be spent In San Francisco against Oakland, and Mac returns home May 26 against Los Angeles. SACS WIN IX THRILLER, 9-2 Fans See Oakland Lose Exciting Game of Spectacular Plays. SAN FRANCISCO. May 3. Sacramen to defeated Oakland today, 9 to 2, and demonstrated a lot of spectacular in fielding that raised the fans to their toes with repeated shouts of approval. Mohler, Young and Tennant executed double plays on three different occa sions, and Young at short for Sacra mento took IX chances and fumbled once. Score: Sacramento t Oakland BHOAF. BHOAE Shlnn.r. . 6 110 0Qutn!an.l 5 O 2 0 1 Moran.m 5 3 2 O 0 Mtd'lfn.m 5 12 10 Halli'n.3. 4 110 OlKaylor.r. 4 3 3 O 0 Coy.! 4 1 0 O uiHetling.3 4 3 2 1 1 Tennn't.1 4 04 2 OIXess.1 4 1 t 0 0 Young. o. 2 2 S 1 llAlex-or.e. 2 O 3 0 1 Mohler,2 4 O.O 6 OiMurphy.2 3 13 6 0 Hannah.o 5 2 2 0 0'Guest.a.. .40242 Kremer.p 1 o 0 o olKlllilay.p 1 0 0 1 O Kl'w't'r.p 3 2 110 Barr'n'p.p o' 0 o o 0 Arbog'Lc 1 O 1 0 0 Total ..38 12 27 10 1 'Qardner 1 1 O O 0 Total ..341027125 'Gardner batted for Barrenkamp In ninth. Sacramento 1 u 0 3 4 0 1 0 0 U Hits 2 1 1 3 4 0 1 0 0 12 Oakland o 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o 2 Hits 2 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 1 10 Runs. Moran, Tennant. Young 2, Mohler, Hannah. Klawitter. Middleton. Kaylor. No runs and 2 hits off Kremer. 5 at bat In 1 Inning, taken out. in second, 2 on, no one out: 7 runs and S hits off Klllllay. 20 at bat In 4 1-3 innings: taken out in fifth, 2 on 1 out. Home runs. Klawitter. Kaylor. Two base lilts, Hetling, Young. Halllnan. Moran. Credit victory to Klawitter. charge defeat to Klllllay. Sacrifice hit. Mohler. First base on called balls. Kremer 2, Klllllay 3, Klawitter. 2, Barrenkamp 4. Struck out, Klllllay 1, Klawitter 2, Barrenkamp 1. Double plays. Murphy to Guest to Ness, Mohler to Young to Tennant, Hetling to Murphy to Ness. Left on bases, Sacra mento 7. Oakland 0. Runs responsible for, Klllllay 3. Klawitter 1. Barrenkamp 1. Wild pitches. Klawitter. Time of game, 2:U0. Umpires, McCarthy and Held. LEARD EIIUS BUT AVIXS GAME Venice Downs Los Angeles hut Takes 10 Innings to Do It. LOS ANGELES, Cal May 2.--Venice added another to their string of vlc-torl-j over Los Angeles today, when Leard drove in two winning runs in the tenth. Leard was really respon sible for the score being tied in the ninth, when he dropped an easy fly. bcore: Venice Carlisle,!.. Leard. 2. . . McLean.r. Bayless.nl Lltschl.3. . Porton.l. . M'Ardle.s Klliottt.c. Fleharty.p B H O A E 14 0 oiwolter.r. 8 12 liPage.2 0 1 0 0,MaKgart.m O 1 U 0Abateln,l.. 2 2 2 l Ellis.! 0 12 1 OjMoore.3 Los Angele: BHOAE 3 1 1 0 O 4 0 O S 0 4 15 11 4 1 12 2 1 4 0 3 0 0 8 1 2 20 0 2 5 OlJohnson.s 4 O 2 1 0 2 7 S HBolesc 9 14 31 1 0 V U Perrltt.p.. 2 O 0 8 0 Meek.... 1 0 O 00 Hughes.p.. o 1 0 0 Harper .. 1 o O 00 Totals. 33 JO 13 2) Totals.. 88 5 30 20 3 tii-tiea ior t-erriit in eigntn. Batted for Hughes In tenth. Venice 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 Hits l 1 2 i 1 0 0 1 o S o Los Angeles HOOOOOOOl 0 2 "ts l l l o l o o o 1 u s Runs, Carlisle. Elliott 2. Flehartv. Hit. gart, Wolter. Six hits, 2 runs, 26 at bat, off Perritt in 8 innings. Charge defeat to Hughes. Stolen bases. Magerart. Moore. Two-base hits. Lltsrhi. Boles. Maggart. Sac rifice hits. Page. Fleharty 2, Carlisle. Runs responsible for, Fleharty 1, Perritt 1. Hughes 1. Bases on balls, off Fleharty 4, Perritt 2. Struck out, by Fleharty e, Perritt 1 Hughes . i mic. liw. LiupirCT, t-nyie ana Money. Garrett I itches; Helena Wins. It remained for Jess Garrett, old Portland favorite, to pilot his own team. Helena, to Its first victory of the year. Jess set Boise down with five hits yesterday and won, 2 to L Erve Jenson, & former teammate of Gar rett's, allowed 10 hits. Both twiners are managers of their respective teams. The game was played at Boise, Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. r W. L. Pct.l TV T. T- Pittsburg... 12 2 .SST'ctnclnnatl.. . 7 S .467 Phll'delphla 8 S .j;7St. Louis $ 10 .375 Brooklyn... 4 4 .SOOjChlcaBO 5 10 233 New York... i 5 .iuUiBoston .uj American League. Detroit 11 S .S8SI Washington. 7 C .ESS Phll'delphla 7 6 .583iChlcago 7 .431! St. Louis.... 8 S .571'Boston 4 s New York... S & .5tScleveland. . . 4 10 .':8s Federal Leao-ue, St. Louis... 11 3 .7K;Chlcago 7 g .4S7 DBiumgre.. t .Bad BurTalo 4 .400 Brooklyn... 7 6 .5is Kan. City S 357 Indianapolis 1 4 .50UPlttsburg... . 3 8 "73 American Association. Milwaukee. 10 S .769'InillstiRpoUs. 7 .4j; """'"iB.. aw .ttniLoiumoui.... & B 337 SLPsu'l''"' S J!2CllvelBn1- 610 -333 I'nion Association. Ogden 3 1 .750Helena 1 .832 Boise 2 1 -Gb7 Hurt. 14 Salt Lake... : 1 .667Murray .". 1 3 Ilio Yesterday's Results. American Association Milwaukee 10. Co lumbus 1; St. Paul G. Indianapolis 4; Minne apolis 0. Louisville 1: Cleveland-Kansas City game postponed on account of rain. Western League Des Moines 7, Sioux City 4; Denver 12, Topeka 1: Lincoln-Wlchlla game -postponed, wet grounds; St Joseph Omaha game off. rain. Union Association Holena 2. ' Boise 1 Butte II. Salt Lake 3; Ogden 8, Murray 1. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 games. San Francisco 2 games: Sacramento 4 games Oakland 1 game; Venlca 3 games. Loa An gelas no game. .Northwestern League Portland 4 games Tacoma 2 games; Seattle S games, Spokane 3 games; Vancouver 4 games, Victoria 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League San Francisco Seals at Portland; Sat-ramento Wolves at Oakland -Venice Tigers at Los Angeles. . ' Northwestern League Portland Colts at Tacoma: Seattle Giants at Spokane; Vic toria Bees and Vancouver Beavers at Seat- WORLD IRK GOES; 0. A. C. MEN STARS New High Jump Record Set at Berkeley Hobgood Low .. ers Coast 2-Mile Time. CALIFORNIA, 43, WINS MEET Portland Pacific Coast B. H. Perkins. .'. Ryan Lober. Martlnonl. Hanson . . . Derrick.. . Kores Rodgers. . Fisher. .. Brashear. . Brown. . Batting Averages. Northwestern 4 2 1)2 S4 SO 30 8 1 3 1 04 20 S8 27 tU 27 ..-.5 15 4 . . S3 J S J.0 17 Davis Doane. . . Speas. . . Haworth Krause.. Bancroft.. 11 West 14 Higg 24 Krambach- 1- Salveaon.. ii At .500 ?tnnl.r .369 Battlste Milligan. .. .:i:;3; Williams... .3:3 Mt-Kune... .312 astley .'l07;Netsel -2!0 Gulgnl .273 Melchlor.. . .'-'H7 Coltrln .l'J2i Whltt B. H 17 7 6 2 04 17 42 12 74 2U 8 2 62 13 07 14 6t l:t ." 13 26 .219 Callahan..'. 11 2 2:1 " 1 rt v .. 1 . - .l!lo;i.eonard.V" .171) Rcames. . . .lT4f,nlTT1n . 117'. Murray S 1 S 1 25 3 : 1 50 4 .14-lHausman. 23 2 .000 Hi !for.i"."."i .OOO.Bromley.., 1 0 4 O 1 0 At. .412 MS3 .315 .2S6 .270 .i.rt 09 .2119 .20.1 .200 .11m -1S2 .107 .125 .120 .111 .1O0 .0X7 .IMH .OOO .000 Stanford Is Second, O. A. C. Third and Oregon Kiftli Cole, Payne, Krolin and Keynolds 1'lgTire. Ilceson High Jumps 6.7 5-8. BERKELEY. Cal.. May 2. The Uni versity of California won the fifth an nual Pacific Coast intercollegiate track and field meet held today at the California oval by a score of 43 points. Standford University was second with 41 points. The nine other competing: colleges finished as follows: University of Southern California. 15; Oregon Agri cultural College. 11; University of Washington, 9; University of Oregon. 6; Nevada. 3: Santa Clara, 3; Washing ton State College. 0; Occidental, 0: Po mona, 0. When the mile relay race, the last event on the programme, was called the score stood: Stanford 41, with Cali fornia 38. A foul by Stanford in the first lap of this race lost the event and the meet to the Cardinal athletes. World's Record Smashed. Over 6000 spectators witnessed one of the best and closest meets ever held on the Coast. A world's record was beaten and another equaled, while the Pacific Coast figures for the two-mile run were twice shattered, first by Guy Hobgood. of the Oregon Agricultural College, who won the conference event In 9 minutes 37 1-5 seconds, and in a special event run a half hour later Oliver Millard, of the Olympic Club, further reduced this to 9 minutes 34 seconds. The old record was 9 minutes 42 2-5 seconds. The world's record In the high Jump of 6 feet 5 inches, held by George Horine, of the Olympic Club, was raised to 6 feet " inches by Dr. E. J. Beeson, a clubmate of the former title-houder, in a special exhibition event between the two. Fred Kelly, of the University or Southern California, equaled his world's record of 15 seconds flat In the 120-yard high hurdle. In the 220 low hurdles Kelly fell at the turn and was out of the race. Drew did not compete In the 220-yard dash, it being announced that he had pulled a tendon in the 100-yard dash. Oregoa Athletes star. The two-mile run gave the athletes from Oregon institutions a chance to win the plaudits of the crowd. Hob good, the Oregon Agricultural College distance man, knocked practically five seconds off the Coast mark, and Payne, of the University of Oregon, finished second In the fast event, being 25 yards behind Hobgood. Not the least interesting perform ances of the northern men was the work of young Cole, the freshman from Oregon Agricultural College, who won the discus throw on 126 feet 4 inches. Cole Is viewed as a young comer, and was more or less a dark horse from the neighboring etate. Lee Reynolds, of Oregon Agricultural College, was third in the IsaO-yard event and made a whirlwind finish. Robert Krohn, the Stanford student who won the poievault in' 12 feet 1 inch, is a Portland boy. Krohn's best previous vault performance was 13 feet 8V& inches, made in the Stanford California meet a fortnight ago. Ha holds the Portland lnterscholaetic rec ord of 10 feet 8 inciea. established in the annual May meet three Springs back. Summary: Mile run, won by Clyde (W.);Ogilvie (Nevada) second; Crabbe (U. C) third. Time. 4:20.2. 440-yard run. won by Campbell (S); Stanton U. C.) second: Clark (P. C.) third. Time. 50.1 seconds. Two-mile run, won by Hobgood (O. A. C): Payne (Oregon) second; Wright (U. C.) third. Time, 9 minutes 37 1-5 seconds, breaking Coast record held by Wojd, of California, 9:42. Shotnut. won by Bedeau (S.): Kieley (Santa Clara) second; Bihlman (S.) third. Distance. 43 feet 24 inches. Two-mile special event Millard (Olympic Club) broke Coast record in 9 minutes aria 34 seconds, running against time. 880 yards Bonnett (S.) won: Cuen dett (U. C.) second; Reynolds (O.A. C.) third. Time, 1:57.1. Pole vault Krohn (S.) first, 12 feet 1 trch: Saylor (S.), Phillips (S.), Nlch olls (U.C.) and Williams (Washington) all tied for second place. Broad Jump, won by Maker (U. C); Tluque (U. C.) second; Drew (U. S. C.) third. Distance. 22 feet 8H inches. 220-yard hurdles Murray (S.) won; Kirkpatrick (Occidental) second; Nor ton (S.) third. Time, 25.2. High Jump McFle. Nichols and Maker (all of California) tied for first. Height, 5 feet 11. 220-yard dash, won by Campbell (S.): Brown (8.) second; Stanton (U. C.) third. Time. 22 2-5 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles, won by Kel ley (TJ. S. C-: Ward (U. S. C.) second; Murray (S.) third. Time. 15 seconds. Discus throw Cole (O. A. C.) first; Edmunds (Washington) second: McKie (U. C.) third. Distance. 12S feet 44 inches. 100-yard dash, won by Drew (U. S. C); McKee (S.) second: Bradley (U. C.) third Time, 9 4-6 second. Hammer throw Coolldge (C.) won: Wiley (C.) second; Hadley (C.) third. Distance, 152 feet 7 Inches. otew on 1 jrlteley TrmcU Meet. SAN FRANCISCO.-May 2. (Special.) Bonnet, of Stanford, beat Cuendett, of California, a "fat" 20 yards in the half mile. Reynolds, of O. A. C, set the pace for the field and overworked, al though he made a fine finiBh and gave Cuendett a hard run for second place honors. The two-mile races brought forth de bate aplenty. Hobgood, the O. A. C. athlete, took the conference distance event in 9:37 1-5, beating Harry Wood's Coast mark of 9:42 3-5, made last year. Shortly afterward Oliver Millard, of the Olympic Club, accomplished the untold of time (in tnese parts) of 9:34. It will always be doubtful whether Millard is entitled to the time. Kefereo Elliott refused to make any ruling on the informal protest to Dr. Frank Stewart, head of athletics at Oregon Agricultural College. Elliott said there is nothing In the rules to deprive Mil lardofi his time. Other officials agree (Concluded ua Pass 3.)