THE SUNDAY OEEGONUN, . PORTLAND. MAY 3, 1914.
HHOES
0. A. G. MEN STARS
New High Jump Record Set at
Berkeley Hobgood Low
ers Coast 2-Mile Time.
CALIFORNIA, 43, WINS MEET
Stanford Is 'Second, O. A. C. Third
and Oregon Fifth Cole, Payne,
Krohn and Reynolds Figure.
Becson High Jumps 6.7 58.
(Continued From First Page.)
son second. Sell third (all of Columbia.).
Duffy fourth.
880-yard Keating' (C. U.) first. Cole
(C. B. B. C.) second. Cook (C. U.) third.
Sell (C. U.) fourth.
Pole-vault Cannon. Casey. Larson.
Keating, all of Columbia, in the order
named.
440-yard Keating (C. TJ.) first. Cole
(C. B. B. C.) second. Sell (C. U.) third,
Vansieklin (C. U.) fourth.
High Jump Larson, (C. XT.) first. De-
lahunt (C. U.) second. Cannon C. TJ.)
third, McDonald (C. B. B. C.) fourth.
Broad jump Delahunt (C. U.) first,
Decker (C B. B. C.) second. McDonald
C. B. B. C.) third. Duffy (C. B. B. C.)
fourth); distance 18 feet 9 Inches.
The Spalding company grave a silver
trophy to the winning; team and the
Honeyman Hardware Company grave a
cup to the winning relay team. Colum
bia won the relay, thereby getting; both
trophies. . .
Officials Hank Meier, starter; Dom
Callicrate. announcer; Dooling. Chap
pelle, Larson and Sar3field, judges of
the finish.
with Elliott on rules, but say there is
no doubt but that Millard was paced,
' which is against the principles of true
amateur sportsmanship.
The conference two-mile found
Payne (Oregon). Hobgood (O. A. C.)
and McClellan (Washington) furnish
ing most of the competition. Payne
and McClelland did the pace-setting
and exchanged the lead several times.
Hobgood contented himself with low
ered pace until well toward the close
of the contest, while Wright (Califor
nia) hung on to fifth, well distanced.
The leaders bunched with two laps to
go and all four were within six yards'
distance. Hobgood led Payne at the
pun, while Wright replaced McClelland
in third position. In the back stretch
Hobgood tore loose in fine style. He
finished a good 25 yards ahead of
Payne, who beat Wright in by 15 yards.
The first mile was run in 4:44.
The performance of Clyde, of Wash
ington, in the mile is worthy. He was
timed in 4:20 2-5 for a new conference
record. Last year Bobby Vlught made
a mark of 4:25.
IDAHO TAKES DUAL MEET
Montana Kails to AVln Single First
in Programme at Moscow.
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 2. (Special.)
Though Montana worked pluckily in
the Idaho-Montana track meet here to
day, she failed to take a single first
in any of 15 events, and was defeated
by Idaho's superior forces, 106 to 24.
The meet was held on Idaho's new
stadium, being the first track meet
pulled off there. Ideal weather, con
ditions and a splendid crowd added
much to the success of the meet.
Coach Heilman attributes the heavy de
feat to the condition of the field, which
he considered rough, and because the
team was tired out from the 12 hours'
ride. Following are the results:
100-yard dash Morrison, Idaho, first;
Lockhart, Idaho, second; J. Brown.
Montana, third. Time, 10 seconds.
S80-yard run Dingle. Idaho, first;
Massey, Idaho, second; Jones, Montana,
third. Time, 2:02 3-5.
220-yard dash Morrison. Idaho, first;
J. Brown, Montana, second; Colquhoun,
Idaho, third. Time, 22 2-5 seconds.
Pole vault Cunningham, of Idaho,
and Prescott, of Montana, tied for first
place; Scott, Idaho, third. Height, 10
feet 6 inches.
Shot put Philips. Idaho, first; Craig
head, Montana, second; Gronlger, Idaho,
third. Distance, 40 feet 10 9-10 inches.
120-yard hurdles Lockhart. Idaho,
first; ltoss, Idaho, second; Ronan, Mon
tana, made second, but was disqual-
Hied because of knocking down three
nuraies. Time 16 2-5 seconds.
Discus Philips, Idaho, first: Gron
iger, Idaho, second: Lommasson, Idaho,
uiiju. distance, n leet 1 inch.
High Jump Scott, Idaho, first; Lock
hart. Idaho, second; Cunningham,
iaano. third. Height, 5 feet 4 inches.
-i-JO-yard hurdles Lockhart, Idaho,
first; J. Brown, Montana, second; W.
Brown. Montana, third. Time. 25 4-5.
Two-mile run De Haven. Idaho
first: Olander, Montana, second; Tern
pleton, Montana, third. Time, 10:40.
Hammer throw Philips. Idaho, first;
Craighead, Montana, second; Lommas
son. Idaho, third. Distance, 139 feet
7 lnclie3.
Relay race Forfeited to Idaho, five
points.
Starter Coach Bohler of Washington
State College.
PENDLETON "WINS TRACK MEET
La Grande and Baker Close at Event
Where Javelin Record Is Set.
WALLOWA. Or., May 2. (Special.)
Pendleton won 42 points at the East
ern Oregon track and field meet, with
La Grande a strong contender for sec-
vnu pttice wun z. waiter totaled 23H
points: Wallowa 14, Enterprise 8V4. On
tario 8, Prinevllle 6 and Joseph 1. .
Straughn starred for Pendleton, with
Slebert a close second, and Conkey won
most points for La Grande.
Following are the events:
50-yard dash Conkey, La Grande,
first; Brock. Pendleton, second; Knight,
Pendleton, third. Time, 6 3-5.
Half mile Ward. Baker, first: Pow
ers. Wallowa, second; Curl, Pendleton,
third. Time. 2:14 2-5.
Discus Bloom, Baker, first; Bowers,
Enterprise, second; Wells, Joseph,
third. Distance. 104 feet 10 inches.
100-yard Conkey, La Grande, first;
James, Wallowa, second: Brock. Pen
dleton, third. Time. 10:01.
220-yard dash Conkey. La Grande,
first; Peters, Pendleton, second; Brock,
Pendleton, third. Time, 25.
440-yard dash Landreth, Baker, first;
Hough, La Grande, second; Slebert. Pen
dleton, third. Time. 56:3.
Mile Abbot, La Grande, first: Minnls,
Pendleton, second; Southwick. Wallowa,
third. Time, 4:49.
120 hurdle Straughn, Pendleton, first;
Dreer. Wallowa, second: Farnsworth,
Prinevllle. third. Time. 19 3-5.
220 hurdle Straughn, Pendleton, first;
Langrew, Baker, second; Rosenbaum,
La Grande, third. Time, 30 1-5.
High Jump Blakaby, Ontario, first;
Straughn, Pendleton, second; Keown.
Baker, third. Height, 5 feet 6 inches.
Broad Jump Siebert, Pendleton, first;
Landreth, Baker. second: Francis.
Baker, third. Distance. 18 feet 7 Inches.
Shot put Aiken. .Enterprise, first;
Conkey, La Grande, second; Powers,
Wallowa, third. Distance, 40 feet 1
inch.
Javelin Minnis. Pendleton, first; My
ers, Ontario, second; Rosenbaum, La
Grande, third. Distance, 153 feet 7
inches. (New Northwest record.)
Relay S80 yards Pendleton, first; La
Grande, second; Baker, third.
COLIMBIA JCXIOKS VICTORS
Christian Brothers Lose Track and
Field Meet, 82 to 22.
The Columbia University Jnniors de
feated the Christian Brothers Business
College juniors' track and field team,
82 to 22, in the Coliseum yesterday. The
losers failed to annex a first place and
in the pole vault thev failed to place
at all.
Following is the summary:
60-yard dash Delahunt (Col.) first.
Cannon (Col.) second, Duffy (C. B. B.
C third. Kasper (C. B. B. C.) fourth.
Shot-put Larson first. Mayo second
(both of Columbia). Duffy third, Dana
her fourth (both of C. B. B. C).
220-yard hurdles Cannon first, Lar-
VIRGIXIA WIN'S ATLAXTI C MEET
Georgetown Is Second and Johns
Hopkins Third in Honors.
BALTIMORE, Md., May 2. University
of Virginia won the third annual South
Atlantic Intercollegiate track and. field
championship here today by a wide
margin. The score by points of the
first three teams was:
Vlrgina, . 66; Georgetown, 32; Johns
Hopkins, 31. Three South Atlantic
records were established and one was
equalled. John Cromly, of Virginia,
ran the 120 yard high hurdles in :15 3-5
and the 220 yard low hurdles in :24 3-5.
"Joe" Connolly, of Hopkins, cleared the
high jump with a leap of 6 feet Vx Inch.
The 100-yard record of ten seconds was
equalled by Captain B. Wagner, of
Hopkins.
A slight wind aided the runners.
NEGRO IS SEXSATIOX OF MEET
Kansas Darkey Enters and Wins
Firsts in Six Track Events.
LAWRENCE, Kan., May 2. Negro
Butler, of the Hutchinson High School,
was the sensation of the eleventh an
nual interscholastic track and field
meet here today, which was won by
Hutchinson, with 45 points.
Butler entered six events and won
six firts, with a total of 30 points.
ne DroKe the Kansas interscholastic
record in the shot out. with a hurl
of 44 feet 1 inch, and equalled the
University of Kansas record in the
50-yard dash. He also won first place
in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, the
zzo-yard hurdles and the broad Jump.
Minnesota Wins Dual Meet.
IOWA CITY, la.. May 2. The Uni
versity of Minnesota won the dual
track meet with the University of Iowa
here today, 69 to 51. Shrader. of Iowa,
was the star of the meet, taking five
firsts.
BUCKS Will III 11IH
South Dakota Victor.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. May 2. By a
margin of five points the track team
of South Dakota defeated the athletes
from Mornlngslde College here this
aiternoon. The score was 58 to 53.
Columbia Defeats Navy Trackmen,
ANNAPOLIS. Md., May 2. Columbia
University today defeated the Naval
Academy In field and track games by a
acuie ol at to 44 points.
Ames Defeats Missouri.
COLUMBIA. Mo., May 2. Iowa State
College, of Ames, won the dual track
meet with the University of Missouri
here today by the score of 63 to 62.
Cornell Defeats Michigan.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 2. Cor
nell's track team defeated Michigan
here today, 74.1 to 41.9. Cornell took
nine firsts and Michigan won three.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 2. Dual
meet: Illinois 5, Purdue. 22. '
PHTPiOfl Vf.v Ti 1 . '
j 1 mcoi. 1.1 y I l 11 -
western University 85, Lake Forest
COLUMBUS. O., May 2. Dual meet:
Wisconsin , unio state University 47
E ASTON. Pa., May 3. Dual meet: La-
myene college , swarthmore 53.
FEDERAIi LEAGUE.
Indianapolis 5, Buffalo 3.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 2. Five
Indianapolis men walKed in succession
in the first Inning today and this, with
two hits and an error, netted five runs,
enough to win from the Buffalo Fed
erals, 5 to 3. Score:
R. H. E.
Buffalo 10000101 0 3 8 5
Indlanap'lis 50000000 0 5 7 3
Batteries Houser, Brown and Al
en; Munan and Rariden.
Pittsburg 7, Chicago 4.
CHICAGO. Mav 2. Minir Tlnvr
used 16 men in a vain effort to stop
Pittsburg today. Barger being invin
cible most Of the tlmo vhila 1. . Ir
batted off the slab early in the game
ana tnree otner local pitchers hit hard,
me visitors winning. 7 to 4. Score:
R. H. E.
Pittsburg.. 330innnn n i ia i
Chicago 10030000 0 4 8 4
Batteries Bare-er ahh Ilnhn.t. - -c-i.v
McGulre. Prendergast, Black ' and
IV 11BUI1.
St. Louis 3-7, Brooklyn 4-5.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 2. St. Louis
and Brooklyn divided a double-header
here today, Brooklyn clinching the
first by making three runs in the
fourth inning The second was a tie at
the end of the seventh inning, but In
me next rrame .Hartley and Crandall
scorea scores:
First game: R. H. E.
Ctt. Louis... 00201000 0 3 7
Brooklyn... 00130000 0 t 10
Batteries Keupper. Brown and
Chapman; beaton and Owens, Land
Second game: B, H. B
Brooklyn... 10200110 0 5 7 1
St. Louis... 20200012 7 12
Batteries Chappelle, Lafltte and
Land; crandall and Hartley.
Kansas City-Baltimore game post
poned; rain.
7 BOXERS AND WRESTLERS GO
Multnomah Selects Men to Attend
Vancouver Championship.
Seven boxers and wrestlers will rep
resent Multnomah in the Pacific North
west Amateur Association champion
ships at Vancouver, B. C. May 5 and 6.
Frank Harmar. chairman of boxing
and wrestling: Boxing Instructor
Tommy Tracey and Wrestling In
structor Eddie O'Connell will accom
pany the athletes. The latter will be
George McCarthy. 158, 175 and heavy
weight entry; Joe Bradt. another 158
pounder, and Arthur Bohofsky, 145-
pounder.
The boxers are: Ross, 108 pounds
uyers. 11a pounds; Montpier.. 12
pounds, and a lightweight yet to be
discovered.
Madden. Knowlton. lightweight cham
pion of the Coast and the Northwest.
and Mtebus will be unable to make
the trip.
Chairman Harmar thinks he still has
enough men to bring back more than
half the titles sought.
Baker Cubs W:allop Walla Walla
Bears, 10 to 4, Victims Going
Into Game Crippled Home
Runs Play Part in Tilts.
Western TTi-State League Standings.
W. L. Pct.l W. 1 Pet.
walla w. 13 10 .5(1,,, Baker 12 11 .S22
Pendleton 13 10 .utiGiXorth Yak. 8 13 .381
Yesterday's Results.
At Baker Baker lO. Walla Walla 4 .
At Pendleton Pendleton 5. North Yak
ima 4.
Eleven Innings of fast ball were
played at Pendleton before the Buck
aroos could beat North Yakima in the
Eastern Trl-State League yesterdaj-.
The score was 5 to 4.
At Baker the Kubs proceeded to wal
lop the Walla Walla Bears, to a fare-
you-well. 10 to 4. Three home runs were
made at Baker and one at Pendleton.
Pendleton s victory is the fifth straight
for the week.
In the eighth the score was tied.
4 to 4. In the eleventh with two down
and two on, Coen hit a single that
brought in the winning run. Kile and
Daly both pitched well but Daly was the
best in pinches. The Bucks scored first
on errors and steals. Yakima tied it in
the third. In the sixth Yakima got
three runs from hits. Pendleton came
back in her half with Barklace's homer
with one on. In the eighth Varlen
tied. Score: -
R. H. E.r R. H. E.
Pendleton 5 9 6N. Yakima.4 10 4
Batteries Daly and Pembrooke; Kile
and Taylor.
The Bears did their best at Baker but
their crippled team was not able to keep
oaxer irom cincning the series. Cress.
a Moosejaw castoff and last year's
catcher for Baker, was used by the
Bears in an emergency and two passed
balls helped the Kubs to get ahead. The
Bears scored first on a single and dou
ble. Cress hit a homer in the second
and In the sixth Johnson did the same.
The Kubs broke up the game in the
third, scoring six on three singles, a
home run, error and one out. ..Wetzel
put the ball over the fence for Baker,
with three on. The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
WallaWala.. 4 10 3Baker...lO C 4
Batteries Leeper and Cress: Baker
and King.
North Yakima Fights Hard but
Loses Game, 5 to 4.
COEN'S HIT DOES WORK
AMERICAX LEAGUE.
Cleveland 3, Detroit 0.
CLEVELAND, May 2. Cleveland
broke Detroit's winning streak today
with a shutout, 3 to 0. Gregg was wild.
but invincible, in pinches. The playing
of Cobb. Burns and Olson were fea
tures. Score:
Detroit
Cleveland
B H O A E
Lelbold.m. 3 0
Turner.3.. 1 0
0 01
6 0
J'hnstoa.l 3 Oil 0 0
Jackson.r. 3 110 0
Lajole.2.
Graney,!. .
Olson.s. . .
tjarlsch.c.
SreEK.p . .
2 0
0 0
C 1
2 0
3 l
Buih.l. . . .
K'naugh.2.
Cobb.m
Crawford, r
Veach.l. . .
Burna.1 . . .
M-rlaritv.3
Stanage.e.
C'aleskie.p
uuduc- . . .
Keynolds,p
Vltt"
High". ..
B H O A K
4 0 2 3 0
4 O 1 2 0
3 1 1 '0 0
0 0
0 0
00
0 0
2 11 0 0
Totals, tt 6 27 18 l Totals. 2 5 24 14 1
Batted for Covaliskie in seventh.
Batted for Reynolds In ninth.
Ran for Stanaae in ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 O 3 0 0 0 0 S
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs. Turner. Jackson. T.aloie. Two-tin.
hit. Burns. Sacrifice hit. Johnston. Stolen
bases. Burns, Turner. Runs and hits, appor-
t luiiru, o nil. runs oil ovaiesKie in 6 In-
ninfts. Base on balls, off Covaleskie 6, off
Reynolds 2, off Grege 8. Left on baaes, De
troit 10. Cleveland S. Struck out, by Cova
leskie 6. by Reynolds 1. bv Greer 2. Tloulile
plays. Stanase and Bush; Covaleskie Stan-ag-e
and Burns. Olson, Lajoie and Johnston.
Time, 3:0i. Umpire, Hildebrand and O'Lough-
Philadelphia 5, Boston 2.
PHILADELPHIA. May 2. Rankin
Johnson was largely responsible for
the defeat of Boston, 5 to 2, here to
day. In the second inning, after Mc-
Innis and Strunk each singled, the
pitcher forced In two runs by giving
bases on balls to Schang and) Plank
and hitting Murphy, while an error by
Scott on Daly's grounder sent in two
more. Score:
Boston
Enarle.l . .
Hoopfr.r.
Speak'r.m
Lewis. 1. . .
Janvrln.3.
Terkes.2.
Scott.s. . .
Cady.ci . .
un"m r.c
Johnson, p
v oster.p..
Kens. . . .
C'rrli'n
R IT O A El
Philadelphia
a ri u a re
5 0 OJMnrphy.r. 3 0 2 0 0
z u uioaley.l. . .
3 0 OIColllns.2. .
1 0 0Baker.3...
2 0 0 Mclnnls. 1.
4 2 0:Strunk.m.
3 2 2iOrr.s
4 2 OiSchanar.c.
0 2 0'Plank.p...
0 0
0 o
0 0
0 10 0
1 1 20
1110
1 10 0 0
2 5 00
0 13 1
1 6 0 0
10 10
Tfce Store t loe IVr Ceat Service
Half-Minute Store Talk
Last Friday, while choosing his new Ralston
Shoes, a customer remarked to the salesman
that his old Ralstons bad been worn everv day
since the first of August. 1913. Yet the FIRST
sole was not worn through nor was there any
brealc in the uppers of either shoe. Can you ask
for any stronger recommendation of the service
provided by Ralston Shoes? And. remember:
Ralstons are just , as comfortable as they are
serviceable.
1SJ0W that the sun is climb-
ing up the zodiac, the golfer
hears the call of Col. Bogie; the motorist
tunes up for a spin on the "open road," while
from the bleachers sounds the pop of popping pop
bottles.
This is "back-to-nature" and outing-clothes
time, and we're ready with everything that makes for
outdoor pleasure, peace and protection. Norfolk Suits
in featherweight fabrics, and a dozen different' models
all tailored by Kuppenheimer for strenuous outdoor
service, at $15, $20 and $25. Extra values OA
now at pU
For boys we've provid
ed at $5.00 some extra
values in stylish new Nor
folk Suits, many with two
pairs of Knickers. For larger
boys there are longr pants
suits in new Norfolk and
sack models at $10.
Straws and Panamas in
ever' correct new style,
, shape and straw, many ex
clusive with us. Brook and
, Beaver in rough or smooth
braids at $3. Other straws
$1.85 to $5. Panamas and'
BaufcrVs. $5 to $10.
Succeeding
Steinbach & Co.
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
S. H. Stamps Given
Chicago here today in a battle between
left-handers. The score was 2 to 1 In
St. Louis' favor. It was a great ex
hibition of pitching.- Score:
-Chicago I st. Loula-
B H O A E!
Demmett.1 ill 0 OiShotton.m.
2 o o o lAU8tin,3...
0 12 0 0 Pratt. 2
0 2 t 0 Wllllams.r.
0 11 0 C.Walker.l
0 2 OOLeary.l...
0 16 0 Warm,!. . .
16 3 0 E'enroth.c.
0 4 0 0 H'mllton.p
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
L.ord.3
Chase.l . ..
Colllns.m.
Weaver.s.
Bodle.r. . .
B'kburn,2.
Schalk.c. .
Russell, p.
Alcock . ..
Mayer..
B H O A K
4 11(0
3 0 2 5 0
3 O 1 4 0
2 14 10
3 12 0 0
3 1 13 tt
: o i : o
3 0 3 0 1
3 10 3 0
Totals. 27 24 13 1) Totals. " 5 27 15 1
Batted for Russell In. ninth; batted for
Lord in ninth.
Chicago .....1 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 1
St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 2
Runs, Demmett, Rhotton. C. Walker. Two
base hits, Demmett, J-eary. Three-base hit,
Shotton. Home run. Walker. Sacrifice hits.
Lord. Wares. Sacrifice fly, Austin. Stolen
base. Williams. IJouble play. Wares to Pratt
to Leary. Left on bases. St. Louts 3, Chi
cago 1. Base on balls, off Hamilton 1, off
Russell 1. Struck out. by Russell 5, by Ham
ilton 3. Time. 1:2&. Umpires. Chill and Sheridan.
XATIOXAIi LEAGt E.
St. Louis 9, Chicago 4.
CHICAGO, May 2. Pitcher Vaughan
weakened today in the seventh and
eighth innings, and allowed seven hits,
which, coupled with three errors, a
wild pitch ana a passed ball, gave St.
Louis an easy victory 9 to 4. The
score:
St. Loui
B H O A E
HuKRlns.2. 3 0 2 SO
Hnk.a
Butler.s. ..
WUson.r. . 3
J.Miller.l. 4
Magee.m. 3
Cruise, 1 ... 2
Cather.I. .
Snyder.c. .
Doak.p. ..
Dolan,. ..
Sallee.p. ..
0 0
U 3
1 1
4 1
Chicago
2 2
4
2
1
1
l.each.3. . .
ttood.r. ... 5
4 3,Sveeney,2. 4
0 Oizlmmer'n.s B
2 11 0 0Srhulte.l.. 3
1 5 0 0;.Saler.l . 3
0 I'lWUlIams.ni 4
0 UIHresna'n.c 4
2 3 o u Humph's.p 1
0 0 lOK'auEhn.p. 2
1 0 OOlPhelan". 1
0 0 OUHargre" 1
B H O A K
4 3 0
10 0
1
3
O
Tl-3 Innings: off Adams 1 in 1 2-3 Innings:
off. Douglass e In Z Innings; off Lear
1 In 2 Innings; off Rowan 1 In 1 Inning.
Bases on balla. off Cooper 2, off Adams 2,
off Douglass 4, off Lear 1. Struck out,
by Douglass 1, by Cooper 3. by Adama 1.
Left on bases. Cincinnati 11. Base on er
rors. Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg 1. Double
plays. Cooper,. Gibson and Mowrey; Mow
rey and Vlox. Wild pitch. Douglass. Time.
1:27. Utuplrea. Kason and Qulgley.
Brooklyn 3, New York 0.
NEW YORK. May 2. Pfeffer. a
recruit Brooklyn pitcher, held New
York to four hits today, and shut out
McGraw's champions 3 to 0. Wheat
drove in all the Brooklyn runs. The
score:
New York
B H O A E
Brooklyn I
B H O A E
Dalton.m .
Cutshaw.2 2
Daubert.l. 3
Wheat.l... 3
Smlth.3... 4
Stengel, r. 4
Kgan.s. . .. S
McOarty.c 3
Ffeffer.p. . 3
1 o o
3 O v
1 OO
5 3 0
3 O 9 00
2 0 1 O 0
2 0 0
4 0 0
3 O 7
2 0 0 8 0
1 1 O 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
4 27 12 1
0 0
1 0
3 0
1 2
o o
9 10
2 0 0
6 3
0 0 0
13 0
o oo
0 00
Totals. 37 10 24 10 2) Totals. 28 7 27 7 1
Batted for Cady In seventh.
Batted for Foster In ninth.
Boston o 0 1 0 0 O 0 1 0 2
Philadelphia 0 4 o 1 0 0 0 0 5
Runs. Engle. Hooper. Mclnnls. Strunk.
Orr. Schang. Two-base hit. Plank. Hits,
off Johnson, 3 !. 7 Innings; off Foster. 2 In
1 Inning. Stolen bases. Lewis 2. Speaker,
Scott. Strunk. Orr. Double plav. Collins
and Mclnnls. Bases on balls. Off Johnson
3. Left on bases, Boston 8. Philadelphia 3.
Base on errors. Boston 1. Philadelphia - 1.
Hit by pitcher. by Johnson (Murphy).
Struck out. by Johnson . by Plank 3. Time,
1:00. Umpires. Egan and Evana
Washington 14, New York 1.
WASHINGTON. May 2. Washington
easily won from New Tork today,
batting three of the visiting pitchers
for a total of IS hits. Foster starred
at bat for the locals, making two sin
gles and a home run in four times at
bat. New York's run was scored on
an error, an out and Malsel's single.
Score:
Washington
il 11 OAK
2 10 0 0
4
4
i
I
1
6
5
6
2
1
-Vbw York
U H OAK
i 2 0 10
4
4
3
4
2
2
3
3
1
0
1
1
Malsel.3...
Hartzell.r.
Wateh.l. ..
H.WI'ms.1
Holden,c.
Sweeney. e
R'ynolds.c
F'paugh.s.
T'esdale.2
W'rhop.p.
Pleh.p
Cooper.p..
Caldwell.
Boone. .
0 0
0
0 01
0 0
o oi
1 0
4 0
4 0
2 0
o
2 2
1 12 0 0
15 0 0
Moeller.r. .
Foster.3. ..
Milan, c... .
Gandll.l.. .
Henry.c...
A. Wl'ms.e.
iShanks.l...
Morgan. 2..
McBrldcs.
Shaw n. ...
0 0(Bentley,p.
0 o
1 0 0 0 01
Totals. 34 6 24 14 01 Totals. Si is II is l
Batt-d for Warhop ln fifth; batted for
cooper in ninin.
-New Tork 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 1
Washington ., 10225003 H
Runs, Pecklnpaugh. Moeller 4, Foster 1,
Gandll, Henry, shanks. Morgan 2. McBrlde 2.
Tno-base hits. Shanks 2. Henry. McBrlde.
Oandil. Three-base hit. A. Williams. Home
run. Foster. Hits, off Warhop s In 4 lnlngs.
off Pieh 4 in 1 Inning, off Cooper 2 In 2
Innings, off Shaw 1 Id C innings, off Bent
ley 3 ln 3 innings. Sacrifice hit. Milan.
Sacrifice fly. Gandll. Left on bases. New
York 8. Washington 7. Bases on balls, off
Warhop 3, off Cooper 2. off Shaw 1. off
Bentley 1. Base on errors. New York 2
b'mcs out, by Warhop 1, by Pleh 1. by
-wper i . oy piiaw . oy ijentiey passed
ball, Henry- Time. 2:15. Umpires, Dlneen
and onnolly.
St. Louis 2, Chicago 1.
ST. LOUIS. -May 2. But for Enien
roth's error ln the first Inning
"Lefty" Hamilton would have shut out
Totals. 34 9 27 12 41 Totals., 37 8 27 14 4
Batted for Doak In seventh.
Batted for Vaugn ln ninth.
Batted for Schulto In ninth.
St. Louis 0 2 O O 0 0 4 8 0 0
Chicago 0 2 1 O 0 1 0 0 0 I
Runs, Wilson, J. Miller 3, Magee 2.
Cathers, Snyder, Dolan, Saier 3. Williams.
Two-base hlts Snyder. J. Miller, Magee.
Three-base hits Williams 2. Hits off Hum
phries, 2 In 3 innings; off Vaughn. 7 in
6 'Innings; off Doak, 6 ln 6 innings; off
Sallee, 2 ln 3 Innings. Sarrlflce hit. Beck.
Stolen bases. Cather, Hugglns. Double play,
Butler to Hugglns to J. Miller. Left on
bases, St. liuls 3, Chicago 10. Bases on
balls, off Humphries 1, Doak 8, Vaughn 8.
Sallee 1. Struck out. by Doak 2, by Hum
phries 1. by Vaughn 3. Passed balls. Snyder,
Bresnahan. Wild pitch. Vaughn. Time,
2:17. Umpires, Klem and Hart.
Philadelphia 6, Boston 2.
BOSTON. May 2. Three home runs
by Philadelphia gave the team an easy
victory over Boston by S to 2 today.
Lobert and'Maee made circuit drives
in the first Inning off Perdue's delivery.
Luderus cracked another of Perdue's
shoots in the fourth Inning into
extreme right field for one of the
longest hits ever made on the local
grounds. The score:
Philadelphia I Boston
Tt IT O A TT
Paekert.sa
Becker.m.
I.obert.3..
Magee.l. ..
Cravath,r.
L,uderus.l.
lreland,2. 2
Kllllfer.c. 4
Marshall, p 4
B H O A E
5 1 I 2 2iConno'y.l.
0 0:Evers.2. . .
1 0)Maranv'es
0 Ourlffith.r.
O O' Schmidt. 1
2 18 0 lLeal.3. . . .
0 3 8 OlwhaUng.c.
1 OiMann.m. . .
2 0;l'erdue.p. .
James.p. ..
rless . ....
IColllns'V.
2
4 4 2
4 2 1
4 O 1
4
0 4
0 0
3 0
4 0
4 1
4
B H O A E
4 0 1 lO
3 2 1
1 S 1
2 0 0
8 0 0
3 3 1
5 2 0
2 10
0 2 0
10 0
0 O o
0 0 o
Totals.. 38 11 27 14 3 Totals.. .13 6 20 10 3
paskert out, nit by batted ball.
Batted for Perdue ln fifth.
Ran for Deal In ninth.
Philadelphia 3 0 0 1 0 O 0 2 O ft
Boston OO O 0 1 O 1 0 O 2
Runs. Becker 2, Lobert 2. Magee. Lnderus.
Griffith. Schmidt. Two-base hits, Lobert
iwcuer, aiagee. nome runs. l.oDert, Ala.
gee. Luderus. Hits off Perdue. 8 ln S in.
nlngs; off James. 5 in 4 innings. Double
piays, xreiana ana L.uaerus. -askert and Lud
erus, . Paskert, Ireland and Luderus. Evers.
Maranville and Schmidt. Lft on bases.
Philadelphia "i, Boston G- Bases on balls.
otx Marshall l. peraue 1. Bases on errors.
Boston 2. Philadelphia . Hit bv nlich.r
Ireland (by Jameal. Struck out, by Marshall
4. Perdue 1.' James 2. Time, 1:33. Umpires.
unn anu xsyron.
Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati 5.
PITTSBURG, May 2. Pittsburg beat
Cincinnati today in a - poorly-played
game by 7 to 6. Bad baserunning
killed the visitors' chances in the first
inning. The score:
Cincinnati . Pittsburg
B. H. O.A.E. B. H. O.A.E.
Moran.r.
Groh.2. . .
Bates, m.
Marsans.1.
Hob sell. 1
Herzog.a.
B'h'mer.a
Rawrga.a
Ylngllng
Nleholrf.3
Clarke.c.
Gonzales.c 1
Dougla's.p 2
Lear.p 1
Miller.. 1
UhlerT... O
Rowan, p. o
O 0 Kelley.m.
u oicarey.l. . .
1 1 Mowrey. 3.
0 O Wagner.s.
0 0 Konetc'y.l
0 0iVlo,2
1 OMltchell.r.
0 OlGlbson.c.
O Ol
4 1
1 O
0 o
2 01
1 0
O O!
O O
0 0
Cooper.p.
Adams, p..
1 2
0 0
4 2
2 0
O O 0
2 0 1
4 0 0
5 4 1
O 2 0
O U
Totals.. 3S 12 24 10 2 Totals.. 28 8 27 13 8
-uauea ior jtawungs ln ninth.
Batted for Lear ln eighth.
CRan for Miller ln eighth.
Cincinnati 00100004 0 5
Pittsburg - 10301020 7
Runs. Groh. Marsana, HoblltzeH. Raw
lings. Douglass. Kelley. Carey 3. Mowrey
v agner. Konetchy. Two-base hits Groh.
AH-rsans. jieuey. ivonetcny. sacririce hits.
Cooper, Berghammer. Sacrifice) files. Ko
netchy 2. Mowrey. Stolen bases. Carey 3.
Wagner, Mowrey. Hits, . off Cooper H la
2 0 OiBespher.m. 2
1 1 2 OjHurns.l . . . 4
1 3 0 0 Kletcher.s. 3
2 O.Doyle.2. . .
1 3 1 Merkle.l . .
1 1 OOMurray.r..
u X 1 l Snodg's.r. 2
1 8 10 stock. 3... 4
0 0 lOMeyers.c. 3
JTesreau.p. 2
IDonlin... 1
IFromme.p 0
Totals. 28 7 27 6 l Totals.. 30
Batted for Tesreau in eighth.
Brooklyn 1 0 O O 0 2 0 0 O 3
New York 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs, Cutshaw 2. Daubert. Baae on er
rors. New York 1. Two-base hits. Burns.
Wheat, Donlin, Doyle. Sacrifice fly. Wheat.
Stolen base, Cutshaw. Left on bases. New
York 7. Brooklyn 4. Double plays. Pfeffer.
Egan and Daubert. Meyers and Doyle. Bases
on balls, off Tesreau 3, off Pfeffer 3. Struck
out, by Tesreau 0. by Fromme 1, by pfeffer
0. Hit by pitcher, by Pfeffer (Fletcher).
Wild pitch, Tesreau. Hits off Tesreau. tt In
8 innings: off Fromme, one In 1 Inning.
Time, 2:05. Umpires. Klgler and Emslie.
WILLAMETTE SHUT OUT
UNIVERSITY OK OREGON WINS
BALL tJAME AT CELEBRATION.
OREGON "FROSH"
TRACK "sEET WITH AGGIE FRESH
MEN' TAKEN 78 V4 TO Z-Vt.
Salem lllch Defeats Columbia In Pretty
Contest; Ten il a Tourney. Part of
Homecoming; Festivities, U nf Inlnhe-d.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem.
May 2. (Special.) The second of old
Willamette's homecoming days was
taken up with manual labor on the
campus, baseball games and a tennis
tournament. Nearly every student
worked in the morning and enjoyed a
big chicken dinner at noon.
The tennis tournament between the
different classes was not finished and
will be played off the coming week.
The "Salem High School defeated Co
lumbia University of Portland 2 to 1
in a pretty baseball game. Keene, the
Salem High ' pitcher, struck out 18
players. Both teams played high-grade
ball.
The big game between the Univer
sityvof Oregon and Willamette was won
by the visitors 6 to 0. The game was
far better than the score would indi
cate, errors by Willamette giving the
State University boys four runs in the
fourth Inning and one in the eighth.
Oregon did not earn a run. The crowd
was the largest ever seen at a college
game here. Willamette supporters are
encouraged over the showing of their
team, as but three of the men ever
played in a college baseball game be
fore.
For Oregon, Tuerck, Bigbee, Fenton
and Cornell played strong ball and for
Willamette. Doane. Homan, Peffer.
Small and Lund excelled. Score:
Oregon 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 5
Willamette 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries Oregon. Tuerck and Motts
anbacker; Willamette. Peffer and
Doane.
The tub race between the academy
classes was won by the fourth-year
class, while the tug-of-war between
the freshmen and sophomore teams was
a tie.
The festivities closed with a big
Junior prom in the gymnasium, which
was largely attended.
MAN HELD BY NEW GAME LAW
G. Eldrliise Arrested for Sliooting a
Pheasants but Fine Is Remitted.
One of the first arrests under the law
which makes each incorporated city a
game refuge, occurred Friday, when
District Warden Frank Irwin arrested
O. Eldrldge, of Peninsula, on a charge
of shooting two China pheasants from
his back porch.
Eldrldge was taken before Judge Bell
and fined $50, but Irwin asked that the
fine be remitted, for he said his prisoner
Is out of work and needed the money.
This was done and Kldrldge was not
compelled to pay $25 per bird, the regu
lation price for illegal pheasant.
Whitman 3, Idaho 2.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, May 2.
(Special.) In a fast and exciting game
Whitman made It two straight over the
University of Idaho winning by the
score 3 to 2. Whitman was strong
in the- early innings all of her runs
being scored in the second and third
rouncfB when the missionaries ponnded
Hayden for five hits. Baker was on the
mound for Whitman and allowed five
scattered bingles. Errors by Whit
man's infield were responsible to a
great extent for Idaho's scorea
Nelson, for Eagene First-A' ear Students,
Highest Individual Polnt-Gettcr.
Competition Is Keen.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, May 2. (Special.) In the
track meet in the afternoon between
the University of Oregon freshmen and
O. A. C. freshmen, the Oregon fresh
men won. 73 to 52. Nelson, for the
visitors, was highest individual point
winner, chalking up 15 points with
first place in the quarter, half and
broad jump; and Lake, of the same or
ganization, tied with Johnson, of the
Aggies, for second, with firsts in the
century and 220. The time was slow,
although the track was in good condi
tion, and competition was keen in all
events.
Langley put up a wonderful race in
the mile, winning over Shoemaker, but
in the two-mile he was nosed out in
the stretch by Blackden in a beautiful
sprint at the finish. Johnson, of the
Aggies, had little difficulty In the shot.
winning it at 41 feet 714 inches. He
also took the discus, heaving the big
biscuit 111 feet 11 inches. This per
formance tied him with Lake, of the
University, for second honors. Johnny
Telford won the javelin at 171 feet 4
inches.
Final results:
100 yards Lake. U.: Hamstreet, U.;
Smock, o. A. C. Time, 10:1.
220 yards Lake. U.: Sheehan, U.;
Spalding. O. A. C. Time, 23:1.
440 yards Nelson. TJ.; Doty, O. A. C;
Larsen. O. A. C. Time. 52:3.
880 yards Nelson, U.;-Willett, O. A.
C: Tracey. U. Time, 2:03:3.
Mile Langley, U. ; Shoemaker, O. A.
C.: Bailey. O. A. C. Time. 4:48:4.
Two miles Blackden, O. A. C; Lang-
ley. L.; Harmon. O. A. C. Time. 10:39:2.
120, high hurdles Moses, O. A. C;
Bandy, U.: Pobst, U. Time. 15:3.
220, low hurdles Bandy. U.; Ham-
street, U.; Plue, O. A. C. Time. 26:2.
Shotput Johnson. O. A. C: Ralston.
u.; macKwcli, u. Distance, 41 feet 74
lncnes.
Pole Blabb, O. A. Watkins. U,
Elliott, U. Height, 10 feet V, inch.
High jump Blagg. O. A. C. and
Pobst, U.. tied for first; Fendall, O. A.
and fcheehan. U., tied for second.
Height, 5 feet 7 inches.
Discus Johnson, O. A. C: Runqulst,
u.; Telford, U. Distance, 111 feet 11
inches.
Broad jump Nelson, U.: Black well.
-. A. t: i-endall. o. A. c. Distance,
19 feet 5 Inches.
Javelin Telford, TJ.; Heywood, O. A.
C; Runqulst, U. Distance, 171 feet 4
inches.
Relay won by University of Oregon
team Fitzglbbon. Bull, Elton and Nel
son. Aggies' team Larsen. Spalding,
Felton and Doty. Time, 3:36.
AGGIES TAKE BALI, GAME
Oregon "IProsh" Are Helpless Before
Tiinqnist's Pitching.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. May 2. (Special.)
The freshmen athletic day here today
was an even break between the Oregon
Aggie iresnmen and the University of
Oregon Frosh. The locals took the
baseball game in the morning and the
visitors nosed them out in the track
and field meet in the afternoon.
The ball game was a good exhibition.
being fast throughout and featured by
the pitching of the Aggie heaver. Lin
quist. and the weak hitting of both
teams.
Ferney pitched a good camn for the
Frosh. but had erratic support. Lin
guist whiffed 13 men in the nine framei,
out natters lacing mm m that time.
1 he Aggies took the lead at the start.
chalking up three runs In the first
frame, another ln the third and two
more in the fourth. The visitors did
not register until the fourth inning and
wre at no time dangerous.
faeeley, Aggle captain, played a good
game at third. Score:
R. H.E.I R. II. -E.
Or. Frosh.. 4 9 5iAg. Fresh'n 6 6 7
Batteries Linauist and Hniirk and
Ferney and Klngsley. Umpire, Smith.
College Baseball Scores.
ROCHESTER. N. Y, May 2. Royce,
pitching for Hamilton College, which
today defeated University of Rochester
by 8 to 3. struck out 20 of the home
team.
At Cambridge Harvard, 3; Syra
cuse, 0.
At Ithaca Williams. 4: Cornell, 3.
At New York Columbia, 4; Wes
leyan, &.
At Amherst, Mass. Amherst, 4;
Tufts, 1.
At Hanover Dartmouth. 7; Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College. 2.
At Andover, Mass. Yale Freshmen,
5; Phillips Andover, 1.
At Annapolis Navy, 19; Dickin
son, 2.
At West Point, N. Y. Army, 3;
Georgetown, 2.
At Champaign. Ills. University of
Illinois, 7; University of Texas, 3.
At Galesburg, 111. Knox College, 7;
Armour Institute (Chicago), 5.
At Ann Arbor. Mich. University of
Michigan, 10; Case Technical, 0.
At New York Fordham, 6; Colgate, 2.
At New Brunswick. N. J. Swarth
more, 4; Rutgers, 3 (ten innings).
At Bloomlngton, Ind. Wisoonsin, 4;
Indiana, 2.
At Terre Haute Rose Polytechnic.
10; Butler. 0.
At Newark, DeL Johns Hopkins, 6;
Delaware College, 4 (10 Innings).
At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross, 1;
Brown. 0.
At Minneapolis University of Min
nesota 2, University of Chicago 6.
At Bloomlngton, Ind Indiana 2,
Wisconsin 4.
Notre Dame, Ind. Notre Dame 6.
Michigan Aggies 3.
NEW HAVEN, May 2. Yale's base
ball team pounded out a 17-to-4 victory
over the University of Virginia today.
Virginia used three pitchers and each
was htt hard. The game was called at
the end of the sixth to allow the vis
itors to catch a train. Score:
R. H. E.
Yale 3 1 3 7 2 1 17 16 3
Virginia 0 0 0 3 1 0 4 5 S
Batteries Gile and Hunter; Gam
mon, Galloway. Neft and Green.
Yale Golfers I)c feat Tigers.
NEW YORK, May 2. Yale defeated
Princeton at golf over the Fox Hill
course on Staten Island today, & to 1.
Japan has f000 miles of steam railways
Men, Keep in Step With Life
Save vour hard-earned dollars. No profit is tacked
on for HIGH GROUND-FLOOR RENT and ELAB
ORATE FIXTURES. Take the elevator to
Buy a
Classy
New
Suit
at
$14.75
or
$18.75
JIMMY DUNN
Portland's Original
Upstairs Clothier
315-16-17 Oregonian Building Elevator to 3d Floor