THE SUNDAY UKKUOMA.V, I'OIlTlvAXD, MAY 1C, 1915.
OREGON HOPE HIGH
Hayward Thinks Team Will
Win 0. A. C. Meet.
GORECZKY SHOWING UP
Muirhead Considered Safe Ret to
Win Both Hurdles and High Jump,
Wlille Ixwcks Will HaTe to
Hustle to Defeat Kadderly.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
May 15. (Special.) "I think that we
will win the meet when we go over
to Corvallls this week," declared Ath
letic Director Hayward recently. "I
guess I took in a little too much ter
ritory when I mado that crack about
the first places earlier in the season."
Oregon's showing in the South was
not what it should have been. Loucks
was a disappointment. He lost his
race in slow time to a man he had
beaten before. Muirhead should have
made the San Francisco trip. If he
had ho might have returned to Oregon
with a couple of places to his credit.
Cook did all that was expected of
him. The Oregon captaia grabbed a
place in the shot and this was all that
ho was figured to do before the meet.
NelNon ot la Shape for Invent.
Nelson could have done better in his
event if he had been in proper shape;
the Astoria fisherman is having a hard
lime of it to round into condition and
it may be later in the year before he
hows to tho best of advantage.
Huggins and Payne won their re
spective events. They won from the
classiest 'set of milers and two-milers
to participate on the Coast.
Giving the Aggie situation a hasty
"once over," it is almost a safe bet
that Muirhead will win both the
hurdles and the high jump. Payne and
Hoggins will take the distance events.
Cook will grab the shot, Cole the
discus. Fee the pole-vault and Ore
gon the relay. The hundred is a toss
up, likewise the quarter and the 220.
Cioreckky Showing Vp Well.
Goreczky has been working out at
the 440 and is showing up well. The
ex-Columbta man appears to have lost
some of hia old-time speed, but has
the endurance to run the greater race.
Hull and- Wilson have been going It
neck and neck in tho same event and
both have been showing a little dust to
Coreczky.
I.oucks will have to do some tall
training if he expects to win from
Kadderly. Nelson will be closely
pressed it Captain Reynolds partici
pates in the half.
The feature battle of the meet should
be that furnished by liopgood and
Payne. "Alose" won from his rival at
San Francisco by a final sprint down
the stretch, liopgood led all tho way
until this time.
Boylen might win the hundred.
Tommy is a fast starter and he goes
hard at every step. A year ago he came
mighty near winning from Johnny
.Baker -in the century.
Since Parsons' home-going Oregon
has hud no dependable broad jumper.
IS IDE TO XEW YORK IS BECl'X
.Motorcyclist Visits Here on Way to
l'alr, Before Starting East.
George C. Cossaboom. of Vancouver,
R. C, stopped oft in Portland for two
days while on his way to the Panama
Pacific International Exposition at San
Francisco on his motorcycle. Mr. Cos
saboom arrived in Portland Thursday
morning and left for the south yester
day. It is his intention to ride to New
York on his motorcycle and arrive
. there l July 4. He left his home in
Vancouver. B. C, on May 5 and because
of the poor condition of the roads in
Southwestern Washington he has been
delayed considerably. He is going to
San Francisco by way of the Pacific
Highway and then will transfer to the
Lincoln 'Highway In California for the
journey East. He carries letters from
Mayor Taylor, of Vancouver, B. C, to
Mayors rolph, of San Francisco, and
Mitchcl. of New York.
Amateur Athletics
HABRISBL'RG. Or., wilt be the scene ot
a baseball battle between the Harriman
Club nine, of Portland, and the Harrlsburg
town team this afternoon, starting at 2:30
o'clock. Taggesell, who is scheduled to
start the twirling for the locals, has not
been defeated this season, so this is one
reason why Manager ijol Bichanbach Is so
confident that ho will be returned victori
ous. With a record of ten straight wins, the
American Laundry Company representatives
are out for games with out-or-town squads.
Few followers ot amateur and semi-professional
baseball in and about Tortland know
that tho present Amertcun Laundry nine
formerly was the Bradfords of last season
fame. "Skin" Campion and "Durkie" Holmes
arc doing the bulk of the pitching for the
laundry and both are considered among the
top-notchers. The Union Dentists will be
met this afternoon on the Bast Twelfth and
liast Davis street grounds, starting at 2:30
o'clock. For games with the American
Laundry write to Manager William Crabtree,
in care of the laundry.
Now that Decoration day is close at hand
the independent baseball teams are looking
fm- out-of-town games. Manager Robert
Nolan would like to secure out-of-town
KaMies for the Westover All-Stars. Write
to hlin at 552 Yamhill street.
.
Diiscoll, who is doing some of the twirl
Ins for tlie..Harnnian t'lub team, is a for-
nn-r l.tncolnVligh School athlete. The hoys
do not hit as hard and often behind Dris
coll as they do behind Taggesell, but at
that he has a good record so fur this sea
son.
Manager Barnes, of the Log Cabin Baking
Company's baseball team, says he has a cood
bunch of ballplayers on his string. Jesse
Scott and Oldham are getting into mid
season form for the Tip Tops. They will
cross buts with the Oregon City Moose at
Oregon City tnts afternoon.
The Sunnyside Hoodoos are not particu
lar who they play, so any manager wishing
to get in touch with them cull Manager
J-.lns. at jaoor ji-o.
m m m
Pitcher Stewart, ot the Holy Grail nine
allowed but two hits and whiffed 11, there
by allowing nis team to defeat the Union
Avenue Methodist Church squad 5 to 0 on
the Montgomery riata Kriday.
Tualatin High School had an easy time
defeating the Tlgard High. 13 to 4. at Tu
a:atin yesterday. The twfrling of Westfall
and the battlns of Glen Jurgens featured
the contest. The lineups follow;
Tualatin Position. Tigard
L. Walgraova t Grebe-Bouesteel
Westfall Sumwalt-Urebe
t'opple 1 B Bnnesteel
Walllser 2 H. Bonesteel-Sumwalt
B.Walgraeve 3 B Y'oung
Nyberg 3 Behberg
McMillan Busbt
luraens ..R.F..... Turnbow
Echmokel C. F... Scales
Umpire Dan Hougn.
m m m
The Lion Clothing Company team will
rross hats with the Fleischner, Mayer & Co.
ine on the Vaughn-street grounds this
inrnlnir ' The Lions won the first game.
,nt since then their opponents have been
irengthened.
Jore than 50 fans and rooters will accom-
the Portland Colored Giants to Mc-
ille this morning. Manager Hugh Har-
tlie locals, has strengtnened nis In-
adrling Johnson, a spitballfst, and
LCUuitun to bis pitching staff. The
McMlnnvllle Yelobana will have their hands
full trying to down the Giants today. '
The construction department of the. Pa
cific Telephone Company is leading the
company's leafrue with two wins and no de
feat. The Kast Side office has not been
walloped so far. but onl. one same has
been placed. Two defeats and no wins are
charged to the main office nine, which is at
the bottom of the league standings.
Manager Sol Richanbach. of the Harrlman
Club contingent, depends mostly on Center-
fielder Kddas to start the batting rallies
when they are needed. Kddas Is "there a
thousand" when he comes to clouting the
pill to the outskirts of tho diamond.
The West Side Mldpets secured a ll-to-9
Kama from the Nob Hill boys In 11 innlncs
yesterday at the Urove diamond. Kane and
Douglas worked for the winners, opposed by
Yeon and Coffman. Lynch and Collins
starred for the West Side Midgets.
Checkers
Headquarters Portland Chess and Checker
Club. 101 Washington building Annex,
Fuurt.i and WashlnKton streets. Phone ti'J.'-.
A welcome for all. Communications and
contributions solicited. Send to 143 East
Thirty-fifth street, Portland, Or. Informa
tion free.
BY E. H. BRYANT.
Problem No. 16.
Bv p J. l.ee. TaL'oma, Wash.
Plai'l; "men ." kings 1, 1U.'
fii f ess in
White men 13. 14, king 31.
Black to play and win.
Solution to problem 15, by editor
2-6 17-14 C-a-'J I'fl-30 T.0-26
s-11
1-7-11
7-11 1U-!) Ji-Jo-ll
6-1 0
14-10
B-14
13-17 11-13
2- 14-17
17-21 D-lo-ll
B-ll 11-22
2 1 -25 11-15
22-18
2M-25
A-11'-l ."-
10-14 lo-8
16-19 U-13
14-13 B-IS-'-'i!
18-23
W.
wins.
11-7 '.'-11-
A Now comes into Newark. Call prize
problem by I.. .1. Vain.
IK) Mr. Vain here played 18-14, which
allows a draw by 11-15.
t") 1- is important nere. prepaimg iur
22-2U later on, ana preventing i-iu,
would now lose by 18-14.
tD If 10-18, 17-'-'2, or if 19-23,
W. W.
E) 15-10. 23-18, 29-25, 26-30 or
w. w.
Variation 1
7-2 18-13 23-2H 24-28
14-10 lit-23 13-18 20-31
5-! 20-24 0-13 18-23
hich
20-24
28-31.
13-17
23-27
W. W.
Variation 2
K-ll-15 3-1.1-11 1S-26-31
-2 22-IS 18-23
G-1H-23 23-28 13-17
20-21 24-28 23-27
31-2
28-ll
17-22
2-6
J-22-2H
l-23
2H-S0
6-10
W.w-ina.
(F) 1-23, 20
4, 11-13. 6-2. W. W. Same
as fourth move.
(G 15-11, 22-26 wins as in trung.
(IS) 11-8. 26-8-11. 6-10. 26-31. 18-23, etc..
W. V.
(J ) 22-25. K6-H. 20-30. -H, 3U--U, H-IO
W. W.
(K 111-7, 19-23 W. W.
Variation 3
1.1-10 23-26 26-SO 10-14 14-9
22-18 24-27 18-22 2-6 6-10
W. W.
Solution to problem 14. by W. L. B.
By request of Riley, Wash.
B. 2. 10. K. 13. W. 0. U. 21. K. 18. W. to
play and win.
n-1 17-13 0-9 lB-li lo-rs
1.1-fl 3-9-6 2-7 2-9 W. W.
18-23 23-19 9-6 J3-6
2-7 A-7-ll 11-15 15-19
21-17 1-5 19-16 11-15
1-2-H-9 6-2 7-2 19-24
Variation 1 6-2. 17-13. 2-6, 23-19. A-7-11.
(A) Same as trunk at (A).
Variation 2
7-lt 1-10
17-21
15- 19
16- 20
23-2T
21-25
27-32
25-29
19-24
w.w.
17-1 11-16
10-17 10-15
Variation 3
0-14 4-7-lt 11-15 14-9 S-14
2-1'J 1-6 19-16 6-2 W. W.
Variation 4
14-18 5-10-14 7-10 6-14-17 10-14
13-9 9-6 6-2 2-7 7-10
Variation 0 . w. w.
-7-11 1-6 10-14 19-13 W. W.
Variation 6
9-15-18 7-14-18
10-14
6-10
10-6
IK-IG 2-0
Variation 7
W. W.
7-10
w. w.
27-31
W. W.
10-17-21
19-15
w. w.
14-17 17-21
10-14
1-6
Variation 8
18-15 15-24
24-27
8-6
7-10
15-18
1-6
10-14
6-9
1-6 6-15
Variation 9
18-14 2-6 11-15-18
0-6 11-15 16-19
7-11 19-16 14-17
Variation 10
17-13. 19-15. W. wins.
ariatlon 11
14-17 2-7 15-18
7-10
18-22
21-25
19-23
1-6 17-21 16-19
10-14 6-9 14-17
S-13 W. W.
The following neat ending occurred in a
game between Messrs. Gibbs and Embleton,
the well-known experts, at the Portland
chess and checker Club rooms last week:
Black. Gibbs; white. Embleton.
B. 5. Ks. 15. 26; W. 14. 21. 25. K. 27.
Black to move and draw or can you win
for white?
Traps unknown to the average checker
player. "Old Fourteenth." A mistake easily
dropped into:
11333 IMf
11-15 17-13 10-15 23-19 1S-23
23-19 15-18 19-10 16-23 27-4
R-ll 24-20 6-15 20-16 W. W.
22-17 9-14 28-24 11-20
4-8 26-23 A-12-16 25-22
(A) Where the blunder is made.
Kelso, a startler '
10- 15 10-15 1-6 2-6 13-22
22-18 2H-25 18-14 27-24 30-26
15-22 9-13 6-9 A-16-20 20-27
25- 18 24-19 22-18 14-10 26-1
6-10 15-24 11-16 7-14 W. W.
26- 22 28-19 r5-22 22-17
(A) The same position can be arrived at
from the single corner game, thus:
11- 15 29-25 15-24 22-18
22-1S 4-S 2S-10 11-16 16-20
15-22 25-22 U-13 28-22
25-IS 10-15 18-14 1-6
8-11 24-19 6-9 27-24
Kelso; an early loss
10-13 6-10 A-ll-16 1C-23 2-9
22-17 2S-19 17-13 13-6 27 2
(A) This move shows the need of cara
rrom the very commencement of play.
cup cross, aiurges innovation
11-15 16-20 8-11 20-24
23-18 24-19 29-25 17-30 11-27
8-11 7-16 10-14 16-20 32-23
27-23 22-18 19-15 28-19 6-24
11-16 4-8 3-8 -14 25-22
18-11 25-22 A-22-17 18-9 5-14
(A) Destruction. 33. wins.
Correct continuation la: 31-27 2-7 22-17,
7-10, 17-13. 10-19, 28-22, 19-26, 30-23. 11-15,
18-4. 14-17. 21-14. 9-1S. 23-14. 6-9. 13-fl. 1-26.
drawn.
tiame No. St.
Flora Temple, by W. Mills-
11-15
19-16
13-17
9-R
D-16-19
23-16
31-2U
22-18
14-23
11-15
20-31
Draw
22-1-4
4-8
1 U-.1 2
1 1-16
Grl8-14
10-17
21-14
tl-10
25-21
10-17
-3-1 S
A-2-6
26-23
B-8-1 I
F-24-19
6-10
14-9
5-14
18-9
E-ll-15
15-24
8-2
17-22
2-1 i
22-26
31-22
24-31
15-22
25-18
12-16
29-25
9-13
24-19
16-20
28-24
8-11
C-S2-28
seems
10-14 secure.
21-14
30-25
A1 This move Is not riven in Ketchum'a
work, but in N. A. Checker Board, Vol 7. it
is given as a loss. I think it stronger
than 1-6.
(B) If sound, corrects the above where
6-9 is played and white wins.
CO If 23-18 black sacrifices a piece by
20-24 and has the better ending.
(D) This seems preferable, though 31-26
draws.
E 10-14 plausible .move at this stage,
but the ending is in white's favor.
(K 31-26 allows a three-f or-two shot by
3-8. after which white can draw.
G This move is ignored by all British
compilers.
Game No. 22, Defiance.
11-15 29-23 11-15
2H-1! - 31-26
0-14 2.1-22 1.-.-24
27-23 0-1S 28-19
8-11 24-20 10-15
22-18 2-6 19-10
15-22 22-17 -15
25-11 13-22 17-10
3-14 20-17 7-14
Tuesday evenlnsr. May 11
20-16
1-3-18
4-S
15-18
22-15
8-11
3-19
32-27
14-1S
21-17
19-B3
27-24
23-27
Drawn.
13-S
at the T. M
C. A., in Salem. Or., a checker tournament
will commence between J. L,. Peets. C. CJ.
Given, Isadore Greenbaum, County Treasurer
Drager. W. Ij. Bryant and others desiring
to enter. Six names will be played with
each player. Good! It's the forerunner of a
state tourament before long, then one for
the entire Coast. There never was a time
when the same attracted any more than
at the present. Many new works are being
published every year and many papers here
and abroad are devoting from four to six
columns to checkers and chess every week.
Works on checkers are found at our public
libraries. Every V. M. C. A. has the game.
John T. Ford. Xiall&s, Or. Glad to hear
players are interested in column. Hope this
solution of problem 14 will prove correct.
Criticism Invited.
Charles Sherman, an enthusiastic checker
fan. after an absence of several months,
has returned.
AGGIES TAKE TITLE
College Again Gives Defeat
to Washington, 14 to 2.
WESTERN HONORS WON
Williams, In Spite ot Hard Work In
(.aine Day Before, Shows Vp in
Form and Gets in Trouble
but Once Iurins Contest.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallls, May 15. (Special.) The As
sies sewed up the championship of the
western division oi the conference to-r
day by taking the second game from
Washington. Doble's men showed but
little stuff in any department and took
an awful drubbing, the final record
being: 14 to 2.
Wushingrton used four pitchers and
all were equally easy for the Aggies.
Koran worked two innings and yielded
five runs: Murray came in for four in
nings and four runs; Ed Leader labored
for a painful third of an inning. Riving
the locals four, and Murray finished
holding the Aggies to one run, which
he presented them when he hit Loot,
with the bases clogged. Altogether,
the O. A. C. forces gathered 19 hits.
Williams worked again for the col
lege and seemed as effective as ever,
despite his nine Innings yesterday. He
was in trouble but once, wnen two hits
and two poor pegs by Catcher Supple
yielded two runs. He fanned eight men
and the six hits were scattered. In addi
tion, "Bickey" got two doubles and a
single, in three times at bat and scored
enough runs himself to have won tha
game.
Supple held him up in good style.
Morgan hud a good day at short, han
dling numerous chances without an
error. Washington squirmed out of
many a hole, in two innings ending
with the bases full. Todays victory
means that O. A. C. will meet the win
ners In tho eastern division for tho
conference pennant. The locals now
rate .833, and, even though Oregon
should take both games next week
Goble's team will still stand at t:.e
top. Sore:
Washington O. A. C.
B R H Kl B n H
Howard. 3.. 4 0 1 nSeeley.l (i
Thompson, I. 4 O 1 0Smlth.2 4
Taylor. m... 4 0 0 oil.oof.m 5
E. Leader.c. 4 0 O (I'Fryor.r 6
Wilson, r... 3 1 lSeibert.3. . . 4
Davis. 2.... 4 O 2 2Morgan.s 5
M'Derm'tt.l 1 V O (;(ioble,l 5
4 0
2 3
2 0
1 0
1
2 0
2 0
3 6
Smith, s 3 0 2 I Supple.c. . .
Koran. p.... 0 0 0 1 :Vllliams,p
.. 4
Sweeney.l.. 3 1 0 o
Brvant.p... 2 O 0
Kd.Leader.p 0 0 0 1
Murray.p... 1 0 O 0
Totals.. 33 2 6 51 Totals... 44 14 19 :
Snnimnrv Three-base hit. Morgan. Two
base' hits, Williams 2. hoof. Struck out, by
Williams S. by Koran 2 in two Innings, by
Bryant 4 in 4 innings, by Leader. 1 in 1-3
Inning, by Murray 2 in 2 2-3 innings. Bases
on balls, off Bryant 1, off Murray 1. off
Williams 1. Hit by pitched ball. Smith,
Loot bv Mnrray. Sacrifice hitJi, Williams.
Stolen bases. Loot 2, Fryor, Morgan. Um
pire, Salisbury.
CHIKEUS BLANK PITTSBURG
Ilcndrix Allows So Hit, No ICtin, and
Lets Only 3 Men Ileach First.
PITTSBUHG, May 13. Claude
Hendrix did not allow the Pittsburg
Federals a hit today and Chicago -won
10 to 0. Only three Pittsburgers
reached first base.
They received passes from Hendrix
and did not advance beyond first base.
The score: R. H. E.
Chicago. ..0 030X121 0 10 1
Pittsburg. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Batteries Hendrix and Wilson;
Hearn, Knetzer and Berry.
Newark 7, Bufaflo 5.
BUFFALO, May 15. Buffalo lost to
day's game to Newark, 7 to 5. after
holding the lead for seven and one-half
innings. In the eighth inning, with
the score 5 to 3 in Buffalo's favor, an
error, three singles and two passes,
after two were out, netted the visitors
four tallies. Score:
R. H. E.
Newark 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 4 0 7 10 1
Buffalo OOS 00 1 1 0 0 6 7 1
Batteries Falkenburg and Raridcn,
Bedient and Blair.
St. Louis 13, Kansas City -.
ST. LOUIS, - May 15. Packard and
Adams gave St. Louis 17 hits, while
Plank held the visitors to seven scat
tered hits, and the locals defeated
Kansas City. 13 to 2, here today.
Score: R. H. E.
Kan. City.. 10010000 0 2 ' 7 4
St. Louis.. 37000021 13 17 1
Batteries Packard, Adams and
Brown; Plank and Hartley.
Baltimore 10, Brooklyn 6.
BALTIMORE. May 15 Baltimore
defeated Brooklyn in a free hitting
contest this afternoon 10 to 6. Walsh's
home run with the bases filled in the
first inning was a feature. The score:
R. H. IS.
Brooklyn.. 30000021 0 6 15 1
Baltimore. 50040010 10 11 2
Batteries Finneran and Simon,
Pratt; Suggs, Bender and Jacklitsch.
Princeton 7 3, Virginia 4-1.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.. May 13.
In the first dual track meet. Princeton
defeated University of Virginia today
by 73 to 44 points.
TROPHIES WHICH WILL BE CONTESTED FOR AT THE BUTTEVILLE CRUISE OF THE PORTLAND
MOTORBOAT CLUB NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
W Y; WF$ '
ARRAY OV
y
Made
It's
to
IV!
ilHlllil
' Si A
i ; "
PORTLAND'S LEADING TAILOR
BUTTE VILLE IS READY
Annual Spring Motorboat
Cruise of Import.
FIRST FLEET GOES EARLY
Several Handsome Tropliica Offered
by Officials of Butteville to Win
ners in Various Events Baby
Bell and Wolf IV to Go.
All Butteville is in readiness to ac
cept the members or the Portland Mo
torboat Club on their annual Spring
cruise scheduled for next Saturday
and Sunday Each chairman of the
various committees both at Butteville
and in Portland has reported that
nothing: has been left undone to make
the cruise a huge success.
George J. Kelly, secretary and treas
urer of the Portland Motorboat Club,
has sent official warning to every
member to be on hand. The first fleet
has been scheduled to leave the club
float at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning-
followed by the second delegation
at 2 o'clock P. M. The third and final
buncb of boats will cast off at 8:15
o'clock Sunday morning, arriving in
time to witness and participate in the
races and other events of the celebra
tion. Several handsome trophies have been
offered by the officials of Butteville to
winners of the various events. Among
the well-known boats which are ex
pected to be lined up when the start
is made from the Portland Motorboat
Club moorings are Baby Bell, Wolf IV.
Oregon Kid, Volger Boy, Bear Cat, and
several others.
Efforts will be made for the Port
land club to enter into the spirit of
friendliness with the Oregon City
Boosters next Saturday afternoon. It
has been planned by the Oregon City
Commercial Club to offer suitable
trophies for which the Portland racers
can compete at the annual "Boosters'
Day" celebration all day Saturday.
To create more nterest during the
PRIZES DOATEU BV CITIZENS OF
to Your Order NOW
absolutely impossible to get a suit
order at this low price elsewhere!
My superior equipment for building: clothes to
order for LOWEST PRICES is known by every
body. Clothes built by me stand the test of time.
Workmanship, cloth, linings are the same you get in regular $30,
$35, $40 suitings. I still insist I can and will make you the best
suit you ever had in your life for only $25, made to order.
This Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning
My $30, $35, $40 Suitings
NOW
Made to Your
Individual Order
Be here when the
assortment of
Thousands of my customers will substantiate that I
how to make good clothes that give satisfaction.
final week prior to the first cruise of
the season, cards have been sent out
by "Genial" Joe Carter, chairman of
the entertainment committee, announc
ing the next smoker for Tuesday night
in the clubhouse. All the smokes, eats
and entertainment suitable for a
"younsr" crew have been ordered by
"Genial Joe" for Tuesday's affair. An
added attraction will be a talk on the
coming Butteville cruise, by Commo
dore Kenneth Beebe.
During the evening the board of di
rectors of the Portland Motorboat Club
are going to hold a special meeting
relative to the withdrawal of the Port
land club from the Pacific International
Power Boat Association. The only
other motorboat club in Oregon con
nected with the Northern Association
is the Astoria organization.
Too Hanty In Crltlcloni.
It Is the general opinion of several
of the prominent members of the As
toria Motorboat Ciub that the Port
land boys were a little hasty in with
drawing from the Pacific International
Power Boat Association, because of
the decision of the Wastrel of Seattle
Baby Bell of Portland race run in As
toria last year during the 19th annual
regatta.
At the annual regatta last year the
Baby Bell defeated the Wastrel by a
handy margin but the crew of the
Wastrel protested that the local bout
had not followed the course designated
by the officials. The protest was
turned in several hours after the time
allowed for such action, according to
the constitution of the association, but
this was not taken into consideration,
according to the Portland directors.
Len Myers was sent from Portland
as a representative of the club to take
in the hearing which was held in Ta
coma the first part of this month. It
was contended that the bouy which
marked the lower end of the course
drifted away and a stake-boat was
placed in its stead. The Seattle boat
was said to have been notified of the
change, but the Eaby Bell members
wers not told.
Muck Asttatlon Rexulta.
The Baby Bell finished first last
year but the Wastrel protested because
Mr. Spencer's Baby Bell had not gone
around the stake-boat. Considerable
agitation was caused when the protest
came in, and it was not until about
two weeks ago that the case finally
was settled and the Seattle boat
awarded first mony.
Portland took the decision to heart
and backed Mr. Spencer to the extent
that he withdrew from the association.
From all accounts the Astoria Motor
boat Club is planning on the greatest
affair in years for the Twentieth An
nual Regatta to be held July 1, 2 and S
at the mouth of the Columbia River.
BITTUt II.LU.
:
40 Suitings (5
via
$
doors open you can see with your own eyes an
woolens that can't be duplicated elsewhere.
CORNER SIXTH AND STARK
Heretofore the Portland Motorboat
Club has furnished more than nine
tenths of the participants in the vari
ous events of the regatta and while it
is thought that Portland will send
down delegations at the coming gath
ering, still the I'ortlanders are waiting
for some action from the Astoria
Motorboat Club.
Plans have been formulated to or
ganize an association to be known as
the Willamette-Columbia Rivers Power
Boat Association with headquarters in
Portland. An invitation will be ex
tended to the Astoria Motorboat Club
to Join.- - - -
Should the Portland boys fail to send
down their speed demons to the 20th
annual regatta at Astoria, it is thought
that something will have to be done
to create interest. Mr. Kelly has writ
ten to several members of the fish me
tropolis organization and he is sched
uled to report at the meeting Tuesday
nifht.
SALEM COLV TOCKXEV TODAY
Elimination Matches to Be Played
to Select Club Captalu.
SALE.M, Or.. May 15. (Special.)
The first golf tournament ever held in
Salem will take place at the Salem
Country Club golf links tomorrow,
when eight match games of the first
round will be played. It will be an
elimination championship tournament
for the selection of a captain for the
club.
No prizes will be given. As 110 rec
ords have been established by any of
the players, there is nothing which can
be used as a basis for handicaping.
CORNELL EASILY BEATS PENN
Victors Take Eiglit Places In Annual
Dual Track Meet.
ITHACA. X. V.. May 15. Winning
eight places and capturing all the
points in five events. Cornell won an
easy victory over Pennsylvania in the
annual dual track meet today, 73 2-3
to 1-3.
Richards, of Cornell, did sensational
work, winning two firsts and titing for
another. Cornell outclassed the Quak
ers in all the field events and the dis
tance runs.
Molalla Wins County Title. 22-3.
OREGON CITY. Or.. May 13. t Spe
cial ) l'.v a score of 22-3 the Molalla
High School defeated tliu Milwaukiu
High School baseball team at Glad
stone Park today and cinched the
county championship. In the grammar
school division Oak Grove defeated
Mollala by a score of 9 to 4. The two
games were the last of a series under
the Clackamas County JShool league.
Rabbi Wise Defeats Allen Meier.
Allen Meier lost to Dr. Jonah B. Wise
on the Tualatin links yesterday in the
final round of the president's cup
tournament. He was defeated three
up and one to play. The match was
scheduled for today but was played
yesterday by special arrangement. Both
players were over anxious. The loser
was somewhat off on his driving while
Dr. Wlsa did not putt in his usual form.
, Pullman 75, Whitman 5 I.
PULLMAN". Wash., May 13. Wash
ington State College defeated Whit
man College here today in a track and
field meet by a score of 75 to 51
Hoover and Dement, of Whitman, took
first and second in the high hurdles
from McCroskey, and Hoover repeated
in the low flights.
Cadet Riflemen Win.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. May 15. The Na
val Academy won from the team of the
Seventy-first Regiment, New York Na
tional Guard, today by a margin of 75
points. The totals were 1569 and 1191.
Penn Tennis Team Heats Cntlets.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. May 13. Univer
sity of Pennsylvania won four out of
six sets of singles and divided the dou
bles, one-to-one, in tennis at the Naval
Academy today.
Columbia Outpoints Cadets.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 15. Columbia
University won the track and field
meet with the Naval Academy today by
a margin of 12 points, the score being
5S to 4.
know
f s
YALE OARSMEN VICTORS
iohm:i,i, Kiir.i.i, is dkki: iTtin iiv
.1IAll(il OK r'lVH r'KKT,
Prlnceton'M C rfn Klnlnhc Third In l--rltii;v
ita-e on Carnegie Lake.
I-Tnnl Spurt Wlni C onleat.
PltlXCliTO.V, X. J.. May 15. In a
thrilling content In which Yale and
Cornell pressed each other to the limit,
Yale swept over the line a winner by
the small margin of fie feet in tha
triangular elght-oared shell race today
on Carnegie LaKe. Princeton was
third, two and three-quarter lengths
behind Cornell. The time was as fol
low: Yale, !t minutes 9 2-5 seconds:
Cornell. 9 minutes 10 .1-5 seconds, anil
Princeton. 9 minutes 21 2-j seconds.
The weather was ideal for the rate,
a light breeze blowing off the west
bank when the race started at uVloi k.
Yale got the Jump, and at the half
mile had a two-foot lead on Cornell,
with Princeton six feet behind the
Ithacanf.
Cornell pushed into the lead at tha
mile and a half post. Yale raised her
stroke, however. i-auRlit Cornell and
for about loo yards the two raced on
even terms. In the final spurt Yale
had the power and edged Into the lead
and won by the clone margin of 1 1-5
seconds. Tho distance was 1 7-8 miles.
In the freshman race for eights Cor
nell won. with Yale second and Print,
ton third.
Cl.lll KKKS AID AT O. A.
C.
Mil 1 1 noma li After Star Athlete to
Enter Against Scaltlc.
Martin Hawkins, who will hav
charge of the track and field meet on
Multnomah Field during the Jtose Fes
tival, will visit the meet at Corvalltn
Saturday in an effort to have Dr. J.
Stewart allow some of his star athletes)
to compete lu the Pacific Northwest As
sociation events under the colors of th
Multnomah Club.
Mr. Hawkins is busy sending out
entry blanks and setting hid prizes
ready. He nald yesterday that he con
sidered the Seattle Athletic Club's team
the strongest, with the exception of the
winged "M" squad. The Seattle club
has lined up the best athletic material
in Washington and I'.ritish Columbia.
The Vancouver, li. C. welght-hca er.
Gillis, who represented Canada at Stock
holm, is said to be going to compete for
the Seattle club. ;illis. the five-milo
champ 01' Canada, also will compete for
Seattle, according to reports.
CIIICAGOANS SET TWO RECORDS
Half-Mile and 220 Low II 11 Kilt's
Time t ut in Heating Purdue.
CHICAGO, .May 15. Two conference
records were beaten and another tl-t
by University of Chicago athletes, who
defeated Purdue. 7S to 3, In a dual
track meet on Stagg Field today.
Campbell, of Chicago, ran the half
mile in 1:55 2-5. breaking the old rec
ord made by Henderson, of Illinois,
last year by one-fifth of a second.
Ward, of Chicago, hit a new mark ot
21 3-4 In the iliu-yard low hurdles, low
ering by one-fifth of 1. second the rec
ord made by Fletcher, of Notre Damn,
In 1910.
Grants Pass, Ahliland Divide Honors.
ASHLAND, Or.. May 15. (Special.)
Tho Grants Pass High Schol team de
feated the Ashland nine here yesterday.
6 to 0. At the second game, which was)
played today. Ashland walked over the
visitors to the tune of 15 to 1.
Missouri Heals Kan-as.
LAWRliNCK. Kan.. May 15. Th
University of Missouri track team de
feated representatives of the Univer
sity of Kansas. 68 to 41. in the unnual
dual field and track meet here today.
North-western Defeats Indiana.
CHICAGO, May In. Northwestern
University track team won the dual
meet from Indiana University at North
western Field, 84 to 42, today.
n