SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPORTING AND MARKET
REPOR TS
i -
VOL. XXXIV. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY SO, 1915. NO. 2'.
. , . . -
RUBE EVANS TAKES
MEASURE OF SEALS
2 INTERCOLLEGIATE
RECORDS SMASHED
INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS TENNIS EXPERT WHO WILL
TAKE PART THIS YEAR IN OREGON STATE TOURNAMENT. J
- t
OF JLiSSS
3 "H TJ gi Till TT - a
taadsby Dells it r
AJ o JRent to Pay That's Why
You can save from 15 to 25 per cent on an outfit bought here, cash or credit.
We have a complete stock of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Ranges, Refrigera
tors, Children's Carriages and all that goes to furnishing the .home at lower
prices than any other firm, we honestly believe. Examination and compari
son is all we solicit. We are confident we can save you money.
Sale of Steel Beds
Beds
now
J3.50 Iron
only, each
J4.E0 Iron
only, each
$5.00 Iron
only, each
17.00 iron
only, each
S1S.00 Brass Beds now
only, each
$22.00 Brass Beds
now only, each
Beds
Beds"
Beds now
$1.95
$3.50
$3.75
$5.75
$8.75
$12.50
7-Piece Dining Suite for $21.00
lb! - lis
Solid Oak
Kitchen
Cabinets for
$7.50
I-arge. full size, high grade
Kitchen Cabinet with all
the latest modern cooking
devices. Solid oak. Other
stores ask $13.00
GADSBY'S
PRICE
$7.50
Child's Crib Sale $4.00
This Seven-Piece Dining Room Outfit is solid oak. consisting
of six chairs, solid oak box seat, and solid oak table. massive
ly constructed and beautit'ully waxed, golden or CAi nA
fumed oak. Gndsbys' price J& X UU
utiei u as low as
Reg. $16
Dressers
at
$11.50
Oval or shaped
French bevnl lntr-
en: regular $1.00 ITq
value. Special thi.- rKf
week 1 1 ftflM
for. . .
Child's Crib, white enamel, with droD
sides and guaranteed Of A ff
springs, on sale for only Jt.UU
$7.50 Solid Oak library Table Reduced to Half-Price
$3.75
This Solid Oak library
Table top measures 25jc
8. with legs 2 Inches
thick, finished golden
wax or fumed oak. Thl
is extra special value,
and very pleasing de
sign. Regular price $7.60
Gadsbys' half price is
$3.75
Solid & O 7e
Oak p7. I J
USE Ouil EXCHANGE liiPAJSTatEITT
If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something
more up-to-date and bettor phone us and we'll send a competent
man to see it and arrange to take it as part payment on that
kind you want the Gadsby kind.. "We'll make you a liberal
allowance for your goods and we'll. sell you new furniture at low
prtee. The new furniture will ; be promptly delivered. Have
furniture you'll be croud of. -
Select what you need, then ar
range jot easy montlily payments
in amounts that will cause you no
inconvenience. Make your own
terms at Cadsbys'.
$35 Bed Davenport, $25
Has automatic action and makes a com
fortable bed. Frame is of oak, seat and
back are upholstered over oil-tempered
steel springs, covered in Chase leather.
Retails at $35.00. Special thisdjoe Hfl
week at JiJVfU
$2.45
Actual Value
$4.50
LKATIIGK - SKAT
II A I It, solid
oak, box frame con
struction, genuine
Spanish leather seat,
high quality In ev
ery particular.
Other Chairs as Cheap as $1
Parlor Suit Bargain, $ 1 2
Three-piece Parlor Suite mahogany finish, upholstered
in brown Spanish leatherette, full spring J 1 y Cif
seat, sells regularly for $-0. Gadsby's special a 1 t3J
Solid Oak
Rocker $3.85
This Rocker we are offering
this week is solid oak with
large, broad arms and back
finished Fumed or the pretty
golden oak.
Regular Price. $7.00
Spe'l at Gadsbys, $3.85
Wed g ewood
Gas Ra n g e s
Self Lighters
No other Gas Range com
bines so many features
of "economy, convenience,
durability and simplicity
of construction. Sold on
easy terms $1 per week.
Buffets, $25
One at only $ 1 5
Your J -;
Credit J sioo.i
Is tm.
Good
M Worth of Furallnre K.00 Down. t.OO a "Week I v
mi AVortll or F urnlturr 7.rK lwn, !MJ We It j
Worth of Kurnitore Sio.oo Down, S"00 a Week Credit
IIO W orth of Kurnlture SI2.50 Down. ?..".; a W eek r I.
I.-,(I.M Worth of Kurnitore ftlx.oo Down, f M.SO a Week f ,
(i-'OO.OO Worth of l-'urnlture SliO.OO Down, S3.0O a Week
Solid oak. pretty wax oak of
fumed finish. Colonial design.
Iteirular price Spe
cial for this sale
$15
Wm
dsb
(Ca Does
Corner Washington and First Streets
Portside Flinger's Hitting Is
Supplement to His Fine
Pitching.
BEAVERS VICTORS, 3 TO 2
Kclslgl Is Slow, but Fairly Sure.
Stumpf Shines itt Second and
Hcilmann at llrst Crowd Is
Slim Despite Fine Day.
rai'ific Coast League Standings.
W. 1. 1-ct.l W. I Pet.
Tos Anfc'les "3 25 .oe9'Oakland ... . 16 r.o .44
Lake.. L'7 .151 Portland.... Hi 27 .449
SanKran... :S 23 .34Venlce L'l 30 .43l
Yesterday's ReiMilts.
At Portland San Francisco -'. Portland 3.
At fan Francisco Venice S. Oakland 1.
At Los Angeles Salt Lake 5, Los An
KClcs 6.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Rube Evans and "Bowlegs" Reislgl
battled in a pretty pitching duel yes
terday and Reisigl found the going a
bit tougher than it was last year in
dear old Topeka. Kan. In other words.
Portland beat the Seals again and
made it two out-of three for the series.
jScore. Portland 3, San Francisco 2.
Evans was in exceptional form and
plainly deserved to win. He held the
heavy hitting aggregation led by
Harry Wolverton to five scattered
blows, and himself batted in the win
ning tally for the Mackmen.
In the last half of the fourth the
score was tied, 2-2, when Lober drew
a walk, waltzed to second on Doane's
Infield out, and scored on Evans' swat
to right field.
Small Crowd Sees Good Game.
After that the 2000 fans witnessed
some classy baseball, both in the box
and afield, but neither team was able
to break through the trenches. Sun
shine greeted the tossers for the first
time in the week. Still, for a Satur
day, the crowd was very slim.
Bill Stumpf at second base absorbed
most of the fielding glory. In the fifth
inning Stumpf went over past second
base, scooped a grounder by Reisigl,
and 'while still in motion toward left
Held, threw the ex-Western League
pitcher out at the first sack.
Reisigl and Heilmann executed some
nifty stuff around first base. Reisigl,
who is a little fellow and right handed,
covers first base in most aproved style,
but in the box he is as slow as a
freight schooner. The crowd heckled
him continually for delaying the game
and Walter McCredie- even forgot a
stiff nock for a moment to protest to
Umpire Held. .
K vans .Leads All Around.
Rplsigl twirled, a gaod . game. Jiow
ever, holding the Beavers to eight hits,
as against five off Evans. He walked
five and Kvans two and in strikeouts
the odds are again with the tall motor
boater of the Portland crew.
One of Kvans" walks and Fitzgerald's
speed were responsible for the Seals
getting oft to a one-run lead in the
first inning. Fita drew four wide ones,
went to second on Schaller's out, stole
third base and scored on Bodie's hit
through Third Baseman Bates.
Portland tied in the second Inning
after filling -the bags on Hillyard's
single through short. Fisher's double
to deep center, and a walk to Lober.
llillyard scored on Doane's , grounder
to Downs.
In the third Portland again loaded
the bases, one scoring on singles by
Davis and Bates. This put the Beavers
ahead 2-1 for a moment, but, in the
fourth the Seals evened up on a single
by Bodie, Kvans' wide throw to first, a
bunt and Downs' two bagger against
the left field fence.
Heilmann Cuts Off II It.
As chronicled above, Portland won
the game in the last of this fourth
frame. Lober began by walking his
second time. Doane put him down to
second, and he registered on Evans'
hit to right. Kvans hit safely twice
in the game and only sharp fielding
by Heilmann saved a third.-
Today one game will be played, be
ginning at 2:30 o'clock, and Charles
Fanning likely will oppose either
Krause or that famous German gen
eral, Irvc Higglnbotham. Tomorrow
two games will be played, one in the
morning and the second in the after
noon. Wolverton has only four twirl
ers with him now. so Umith and Baum
probably will neave tomorrow.
The score:
5an Francisco J rortland
BHOAE B H O A K
FltZB'Id.r. 3 10 0 O'Davis.K. . . 3 1 "J 4 O
Schaller.l. 3 O 1 0 0, Derrick. 1 . 3 1 It 10
Bodie. m.. 4 2 0 0 0 IKlum pf,-'. . 4 0 0 SO
Hellm'n.l. 3 Oil 3 0 Bates. 3... 4 2 1 3 0
rovns.;.. 3 13 5 1 hiiivd.m. 3 1 O 0 0
Joncx,3... 3 10 3 OiFiKher.c. .. 4 12 20
Corhan.a. 4 0 4 3 HLober.l 1 O 0 0 0
Snpulv'a.e 3 0 3 0 0Doane.r. .. 4 0 3 00
Reislftl.p. S 0 2 4 0 vana,p... 4 2 0 4 2
Totals. 390 0 24 181 Totals. SO S 27 20 2
San Francisco 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 2
Hits 1 0 1 2 0 O 0 0 1 5
Portland O 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3
Hits 0 2 2 2 0 1 1 0 X
Runs, Fitzcerald. Bodie, Davis. Hlllyard.
Lobfr. Struck out, Reisigl 2. Evans 3. Bases
on balls, off. ReijilRl f, Fvans 2. Two-base
hits. Fisher. Downs. Double plays. Stumpf
to Derrick to Bates; Downs to Corhan to
Heilmann; Jones to Downs to Heilmann;
Davis to Derrick. Sacrifice hits. Derrick.
Heilmann. Stolen base, Witiserald. Hit by
pitched ball, .lones, PchaJler. Runs re
sponsible for. Relsljfl 3, Evans 2. Time, 1:33.
Umpires, Hildebrand and Guthrie.
AXCET TORPEDO SALT LAKE
Bees Go Down to Defeat in On
slaught in First Inning.
LOS ANGELES, May 29. Salt Lake
pitchers went down like torpedoed bat
tleships today before the onslaught of
the Los Angeles team, which scored a
6-to-5 victory. Four runs in the first
inning were enough to sink Hall, and
Remneas and Fittery disappeared be
neath the waves in rapid succession in
the eighth. The Angels overcame the
one-run lead the Bees had secured in
the preceding inning. Score:
Salt Lake Los Anccles
T I"
k' I
4. ..4i:..v,c.
4
It
1 ;
V
V
r
I
1;
''
:
BEALS WRIGHT.
Two-base hits. Tcnnant 2, Maftgert. Sacri
fice hits, Orr. McMullen 2, Metzsrer. Struck
out. by Remneas 2. Perrltt 2. Bases on
balls, off Hall 1, oft Perritt 1. Runs re
sponsible for. Hall 4, Perrltt 3, Fittery 1.
Remneas 1. Three hits. 4 runs, 4 at bat off
Hall in one-third inning; 4 hits, 1 run. 22 at
bat off Remneas in 41 -3 Innings, taken out
In eighth, one on, none out: 1 hit, 1 run, 1
at bat off Fittery in one-third inning. Charge
defeat to Fittery. Double plays, "Wolter
to Abstein to Brooks; Orr to Tennant: Ab
stain to Metzger to McMullen. Hit by
pitched ball, Tennant. Faye. by Perrltt.
Stolen banes, Shlnn, Orr. McMullen. Wild
pitch. Hall, Perritt. Time. 2:06. Umpires,
Williams and Finney.
TIGEKS 1YIX IX EASY" FASHION'
Oaks Vse Martinoni us Kelicf
Pitcher in Ninth Inning.
SAX FRANCISCO, May 29. Venice
defeated Oakland today in a feature
less game, 2 to 1. Chech pitched for
the Venetians and until the last in
ning kept the Oaks out of the run
column. I-le allowed only five hits.
Prouya . was hit seven--tlm.es effectively
and .Martinoni supplanted him at the
start of the ninth. Score:
Venice I Oakland
B II O AE B H O AE
Carlisle.l. .( 1 2 OOMarran.2.. 4 O 1 40
Berger.s. . a 1 2 2 O.Miilii'tnn.m :i 1 2 On
Kane.m... 4 3 2 O (I .1 oh nston.l 4 10 00
Bayless r. 4 2 1 O O'Xesn, I . . . . 3 114 OO
Purtell.2. . :: 1 3 i! 0 (;ordener.r 4 1 2 do
Hetllng.3. 3 (( 3 iOKuhn.c... 3 1 6 80
Risberg.1. 4 111 0 0 Onest.s. . . 2 0 2 5 0
Spenrer.c. 4 0 3 3 0,'l.ltcht.3. . .". 0 1 1
Chech. p.. 3 1 0 0 0 Trough. p.. -2 O O 2 0
Ko-mer. . 1 O 0 0 0
Elliott. . 1 ((OOP
Manria.s... O f O 0 O
Martini. p. 0 0 0 0O
Totals.. 31 S 27 13 0 Totals.. .30 5 27 13 1
Koerner batted for Guest in eighth.
Elliott batted for Frougli in eighth.
Venice O 0 1 0 O 1 0 1 fl 3
Hits 0 0 a 1 1 ". 1 S
Oakland n it 0 o O 0 ( O 1 1
Hits 1001 1O10 1 3
Runs. Berger. Risberg, Chech, Mlddleton.
Three runs and 7 hits off Trough. -H at
bat. in S innings. Chargo defeat to Prougll.
Two-base hits, Risberg. Middleton. Rutin.
Sacrifice hitw. Carlisle, Ifetling. First base
on called balls, off Chech 2. off Prougli 2.
Struck out. by Chech 3. by Prough tt.
Double play. Guest to Marcan to Ness.
Stolen bases, Berger. Risberg. Ktins respon
sible for. Chech 3, Prough 3. Ieft on bases,
Venice 5, Oakland 1. Time of game, 1:3.
Umpires. Toman and Phylo.
Baseball Statistics
ST.NIHXS OF THE TEAMS.
National Leajrue.
W.I.. P.C.j
Jl 14 .w;Brookl n. . .
1! 1 4 ..-.7l!;Sl. liuis
1S 17 .Til4 i-lnclnnali. .
17 17 .iOOl.New York..
American I.vaejue.
25 12 ." tVasMngton.
2 13.032 Cleveland...
17 1.1 ..'.31 'St. IjuI
15 1 .S00 Piiila
Vederal T.eaue.
21 14 .0;Brooklvn. . .
20 14 ..-.ss.st. Louis
Kansas City 1 IS ..".')!) Baltimore. .
Newark. .. . 19 111 ..143 Buffalo. . , . .
American Association.
Indianapolis Si 14 .0M).St. Paul...
Chicago. .
Phlla
Boston . . .
Pittsburg.
Chicago. .
Detroit. . .
New York
Boston. . . .
Pittsburg.
Chicago. .
W.T.. P C.
16 17 .4S.-,
17 TO .472
13 IS .41!!
13 18 .411
15 17 -4!
14 10 .4V4
14 21 .il
13 2 .3.-.1
17 IT ..".00
1 6 1 ..iO0
1 21 .417
11 25 .31K;
17 17.SOO
20 1. .57 1 Cleveland 14 1.4S7
Shlnrur. . .
Orr.B
'.;cdeon.2 . .
B.Ryan. I.
Zacher.m .
Tennant,l.
Kaye,:t. . . .
Kanna.c. .
Hall.P
Remneas, p
Ktttery.p..
Wiiliums.p
R H O A El
5 4 10 olMaggert.rii.
4 0 3 4 0Metzger.3..
5 2 4 0 0;WoIter.r. .
3 0 PlMcMullen.2
1 OOKllis.l
6 2 0lli8tein,l . .
0 2 0 Tei-ry.a .
5 0 0 Brooks.c. . .
0 0 0 oiffcrritt.p. .
1 I 0 Oi
0 0 0O
0 0 0 0
B H OAK
0
0 0
2 U
1 0
0 0
4 0
3 0
1 0
1 0
j Totals.. 34 12 24
1 salt l.awe.
8 0 Totals. ..2S 8 27 14
...02 2 0001 0 0 s
Hits 12 302030 1 12
I.os Angeles 4 0 0000 02
Hils 4OIO0012
Ituns Gcdeon. B. Ryan, Kachcr, Tennant,
IHHnnali. Maggert . Walter z. McMullen.
' tills. Three-base hits. Alasgcrt, oiler.
11 13 .43R
11 18.4117
15 .375
6 4 .300
10 IS .7. 14
IS 20 .474
11 23 .378
Milwaukee.
Louisville.. 1 14 .."OlColumbus. . . 12 2l.34
Kansas City 18 14 .5G32Iinueapolis. 10 20 .333
Western )Leairae.
Omaha 1 0 .640'st. Joseph. . .
Des Moines. 17 11 .607 Sioux City. .
Denver 1." 10 .KOO Lincoln
Topeka. ... 14 11 .56oVlcliUa
Northwestern league.
PpoKane. ... 20 1 5 .I5,Tacoma
Victoria. ... 20 10 .356 Aberdeen. . .
Vancouver.. 17 10 .52S(sealtle. . . . .
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Minneapolis 2.
St. Paul 4; at KanFas City 0, Milwaukee 8;
all other games off. rain.
Western League At Denver 6, Lincoln 5;
all others off, rain.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League -San Francisco at
Portland. Venice vs. Oakland at San Fran
cisco: Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Northwestern League Tacoma at Victo
ria: Spokane at Seattle; Aberdeen at Van
couver. How the Series Stands.
Pacific Coast 1-eague Portland 2 games.
San Francisco I game; Venice 3 games. Oak
land 2 games: Salt Lake 3 games, Los
Angeles 2 games.
Beaver Batting; Averages.
Ab. H. Av.l " Ab.
Bates SO 29 ,3t2i Krausc. . . 30
Soeas 177 57 .822!Davls. . ..
Stumpf .. . . 107 til .310 Doane. . . . 14.
Fisher . . . .113 44 .3(10 Kvans 23
Ca risen 8.". 24 .2S2IHigg 34
Lush 32 a .2l 'Covelesklc.. 26
Lober 1 .17 44 .2o; Reed 2
Derrick . . . 197 55 .270 Koef c 3
H.AV
7 .233
10 40 .222
2 .220
5 .217
Hlllyard 59 15.254!
1 .0.".S
0 .0110
o .ooii
j Totals. .1542 420 .2
Kclo to Celebrate on July 3.
KELSO, "Wash., May 29. (Special.)
At a meeting of the fourth of July
executive committee Thursday nisjht in
the Kelso Commercial Club additional
committees on sports, entertainment
and advertising were appointed and are
busy arranging for a hi?h-class pro
gramme for July 3. The financial com
mittee has had much success in solicit
ing funds to finance the celebration and
the committee members look forward
to srivins the grandest celebration ever
held in this section of tbo country.
WRIGHT IS COMING
Famous Tennis Player to En
ter Oregon State.
IRVINGTON GETS TOURNEY
Bonis Wright at Present Overseer of
Nat Kmcrson's Kanch in Yakima
Country, but Will Steal Away
for His l'avorlte I'actime.
One of the world's greatest tennis
players has entered for the annual
Oregon state tennis tournament which
opens at the Irvington Club on July 26.
That the tourney again this year Is
held on the ciay courts of the Irving
ton Club is through the courtesy of the
Multnomah Club, as the tournament
always has been given to the Multno
mah Club by tho National association.
This act of courtesy has extended over
two years now, the state play being
held at Irvington two years ago.
The fact that Bcals Wright, whose
parent was almost the father of tennis
in this country and who, himself, is
now a member of the tirm of Wright
& Ditson, tennis racquet makers, will
enter the play this year, already has
caused much enthusiasm to be mani
fested over the tournament and a large
entry list has been promised. The
play will precede the Tacoma and Se
attle tournaments, which also general
ly attract California's younger players
and tho best from the Pacific North
west. Wright now is on Nat Kmerson's
ranch near North Yakima where he is
"learning the business" of ranching
while Nat is in the Kast. The fact of
the matter is that Nat has left his
old-time tennis chum in charge as
overseer, while ho is visiting his old
home at Cincinnati. Kmersoti.may re
turn West in time also to participate
in the Oregon ;tate, but this has not
been dellnitely made known yet.
Wright has appeared on the Portland
courts before, some four years ago, on
his way to California, and his favor
able showing then will make his nlav
far more interesting this year to the
tennis enthusiast, who enjoys watching
a game as well as playing in it. They
oay iy nsnt is situ putting up a
wonacrrui game ror a man of his years,
who ordinarily would have retired
from tennl3 and taken up golf or some
other sport not quite so strenuous.
Several women players of the state,
one or two of them being recent new
comers from the Bast, will be entered
In the women's play of tho tourney.
MAH,s AV1XS THREK-H1T GAME
Seattle Batsmen Find Salvcson and
Take Kasy Victory, 7-3.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 29. Seattle
outhit Spokane today and won an easy
victory. 7 to 3. After the first Inning
Mails pitched good ball. Score:
R. II. E. n. It. V..
Spokane.. 3 3 1 Seattle . . . . 7 10 3
Batteries Salveson and Alt man;
Mails and Cadman.
Victoria 8, Tacoma 3.
VICTORIA. B. C May 2D. Victoria
landed hard on Peterson in the eixth
inning today, the locals winning from
Tacoma, 8 to 3. McHenry was effec
tive except in the seventh, when the
Tigers connected safely for two runs.
Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Tacoma... 3 8 2! Victoria .. . 8 9 0
Batteries Peterson and Stevens; Mc
Henry and Hoffman.
Aberdeen 5, Vancouver 1.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 2D. Aber
deen landed on Hunt for three singles,
a double and two sacrifice hits In the
eighth inning today, scoring four runs
and winning the game from Vancou
ver, 5 to 1. Score:
R. IT. E.l U. II. K.
Vancouver 1 7 2'Aberdcon.. S 7
Batteries Hunt and Check; Enjlj
and Vance.
Barrington. R. T. Harvard's golf
team easily defeated Vale Satur
day. S to 1.
Cornell Wins Big Meet With
Harvard 2d, Yale 3d and
Penn and Princeton 4th.
OLER'S HIGH JUMP FEATURE
Yale AUilctc Leaps 8 l'eet 4 1-2
Inches, Breaking Mark Made in
1886 Bailey's Hammer Uer
ord New Mcrcditli Ties 4 10.
PHILADELPHIA. May 29. The Cor
nell L'nlvtrsity track and field team
won the 40th annual games of the In
tercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America here this after
noon, scoring .j'j out of a possible 19."
points. Harvard was vccoiid with 25
points, one more than the total scored
by the Yale athletes, with Pennnyl
vania and Princeton tied for fourth
plac with 21 points each. Dartmouth
and Michigan divided sixth-place hon
ors with 14 points each; Columbia was
eighth with in, while Maine with a,
Pennsylvania State . Johns Hopkins
1V4. Massachusetts Tech arid Bowdoin
1 each completed the scoring college.
Tho caliber of the competing atlilcten
representing the 2i odd institutions of
the association was shown by the fact
that two new records were established
and a third equalled.
Olrr Breaks Jump Record.
Wesley M. Oler, of Yale, cleared fi
feet 4'i inches in the running high
jump after a great leaping duel with
Alva W. Richards, of Cornell, the win
ner of the Olympla games Jump at
Stockholm in 112. Oler's feat die
placed the association record of fi
feet 3 U Inches, made by T. Moffit. of
Pennsylvania, eight years ago. and tho
collegiate record of 6 feet 4 Inches,
made by W. B. Page, of Pennsylvania,
in 18S6. Richards. In winning second
place with 6 feet S'.i Inches, iilso sur
passed Moffit's record.
To II. R. Bailey, of the Cnlverslty
of Maine, a new member of the as
sociation, went the honor of breaking
tlio second record. Maine's husky col
legian sent tho 16-pound hammer
whistling out 165 feet - inch In his
preliminary trial yesterday, winning
first place without further ado and
adding 24 Indies to the figure estab
lished by John R. Dewitt, the famous
Princeton football player. In 1902.
Ted Meredith, of Pennsylvania,
equalled the association record of 4S
seconds In winning the 440-yard run
and might have bettered this time had
he been pushed hard at tho finish. He
also won the half-mile in fast time.
Vere Windnagle. Cornell's fleet mile
runner from Portland, Or., ran a great
race, but was defeated by tho fleet
Mackenzie, of the University of Penn
svlvanla. who broke the tape ahead
of the Westerner in 4 minutes 22 4-5
seconds.
Although the Ithaca stiad scored
close to 2- per cent of the total num
ber of points, the red and while flafhe.1
across the finish line a firta-place win
ner in but one event. It was in second,
third, fourth and even fifth place in tho
various cinder and turf competitions
that Cornell rolled up her winning
points.
Meredith Star of Meet.
Individual honors were divided be
tween Meredith, of Pennsylvania, and
Smith, of Michigan, each of whom won
two championship firsts. Dmitri showed
that lie was the king scorer of
the sprinters entered by breasting the
tape in both the 100 and 220. Meredith
outran big fields in both the, quarter
and half-mile races, tho Quaker flyef
thus duplicating the performance of
Goodwin. Harvard's star runner of the
early '80s.
Two of the most spectacular eventi
were the half and mile runs. In the
shorter race Meredith, already winner
of the 440-yard event, set a terrific
pace from the start and led until an
eighth of a mile from the finish. Here
h was challenged by both pcldcn nn.i
Windnaglc, of Cornell, who passe.1 the
Olympic champion and went lr.to ir-'
lead by a few feet. .Meredith :;t his
seco'ii wind, hew-ever, and with a tre
mi.doiiH spurt skirted the rorr.cll pair
and won by about six yards in a ter
rific finish, one second short of 1hn
record of l:f3 2-5 seconds made by Davn
Caldwell, of Cornell, at Cambridge last
season.
The summary:
One-mile run. Una: .Mucker.'', i'rin-eton : v
Wiminaiile. Cornell; Carro'!. MiLh:rr,;
Atlia. Princeton; Irlfh. Cornell. Time.
'440-j'anl clnsh, final Meredith. Pennsyl
vania; Wilcox. Jr.. Harvard: Wilkie, Vale;
Klfhardaon. Princeton; Kiley. Dai-tnioml..
Time, 46 acennda, equalinK the inteico;le
Slate Aasocitttloii record.
IL'O-yarU hurdle, linal KeiKuson. Pean
eylvania; Starr. Cornell; Hammltt. Pennsyl
vania State; tjrubtj, Cornell; Lukeiiia, Cor
nell. Time, ir-2-."i serontla.
Shot-put, final Wliilney, Dartmouth, 47
feet 4 m Inche; Healty, CIunihla; Jk
('utrhcon, Cornell; spear. Dartmouth; Allen,
Maine.
liio-yard clash, final Smith. Miehiican;
Teneliaer, Marvarn; Inceisoil. Cornell.
Treadway. Yale; l-'oley. Harvard. Time, l'l
ei-ondtf-
Two-nill-? run, final Potter. Cornell;
Overton. Vale: Ilof f mire. Cornell; iiolden,
Va'e; Cook, Maacliusetts Teelucal. Time,
9:27 1-S.
Hammer throw, final ItHllry, MhIiw,
feet 4 Inch IhtH throw yei-teruay. wtneh la
a new Intercoll date Aioeialloii rernidl;
McCuteheon. Cornell; Murphy. I'eiini
vania; Lougllhriilse, Vale; l.eartbeltc-r. liou
tioin. Pole vault, final Carter. Vale: Ci'-oUy.
Harvard; Foal". Cornell, ti'vl for tlrnt pIa-
at 1- feet; fourth. Jtaker. PHneeion, M
feet 6 Im-hes; f'flh, Wllaon. MlelilKan, 11
feet.
Iili;ll .lump, final Uler, Yale. I, feel O
inc hes chreakin the Inl'-reol ,mie Aso
cial ion reeord at 0 feet tneht-f. maa hy
Moffllt. Pennsylvania, in 1:mi". anil the Col
leKiato reeord of ti feet 4 Itiehea made by
Page, Pennsylvania, In lSbV. aeeond, Rich
ards, Cornell. i feet :l nic he a thretokin
Moffitt'a record 1 ; third, Johni-tonn. Harvard:
MeClarne, Cornell, and Connolly. John Hop
kins, tied for fourth at o feet 1 1 - Ini hes.
Hatf-mile run Meredith. J'emiM I an ia ;
Spclcien. Cornell: Hayeh, Princeton ; Cappd,
Harvard; Cooley, I'rlncTton. Time. l:.".4-i.
Broad Jump Won hinKton, Oa rtnioul ii. r:i
feet 9't inches; tiraham, Columbia: Kreneh,
Maine; Richardson, Cornell; Fredericks,
Dart mouth.
20-yard hurille, finul r'tewart, Prince
ton; s?milh. Harvard: lirown. I'ennsy Ivanla
State; Rrndy, Columbia: Crawford, i'rinca
ton. Time, i4 2-.", seconds.
'20-yarU d.ish. final Smith, Michigan;
Tcti'hncr. Harvard; ircarlwiiy, Vale; LiM-k
wood, Pennsylvania; I'alleison, Pennsyl
vania. Time. VL' M-ror'l.
Triumph's CaMtallics lllmuieil.
LONDON". May 29. The- casually lift
of the British battleship Triumph, tor
pedoed off the Caltipoli Peninsula,
which was issued tomuht shown Hi.it
three o.liecrs an.l 11 men wore killed
and that 420 men are missing.