V SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 vn t - wv t HUNT CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL FIELD DAY Races at Garden Home Draw Big Fashionable Gallery. ' MRS. RALPH WILBUR WINS William Walter on 'Edge wood Girl' Takes Half-inie Dash. Heat Is Outstanding Feature of Society Gathering. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Before one of the gayest, warmest, most fashionable galleries that ever watched a local Hunt Club affair, sev eral pantries full of silver plate were foisted upon blushing- horsewomen and horsemen of Portland yesterday at Garden Home. The occason was the annual field day of the Portland Hunt Club, and, said meet despite the cruel maledictions of the weather man or some other perverse cos- in the general scheme of the pen dulum of hot and cold was by far the most successful, within the memory of the oldest resident of this thriving suburb of our fair city. Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur and William Walter were the headliners. Mrs. Wil bur piloted King to first position in two straight heats in the half-mile trot class A for women, and, the best of It was that Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Jr.'i, mount. Jim Johnson, was tipped to win. the event by the wise ones. William Walter Victor. William Walter's prominence in the photo-films was due to his great vic tory In the class A half-mile dash for men. He rode James Nicol's Edgewood Girl over the half-mile course in 55 flat, winning from Walter A. Gruetter on Lady Myrtle and Howard Charlton on Ella Hart. The veteran campaigner Oregon Frank was unable to start in the event and this was the one disappointment of the afternoon. Natt McOougall's mount tried to fraternize with a barb wire fence and his lacerations put him hors de Hunt Club. Somewhere between 500 and 1000 souls braved the fiery sun, and, most of them will be well merschaumed this morning. It was hot enough to bake a pretzel. Those who were unable to squeeze away on the clubhouse veranda either took their steaming in style in a langourous automobile, or else sprawled out on the hillside and dreamt dreams about Greenland, Tip perary Sundaes, Mount Hood, water meters, B. V. D.'s and other refresh ing subjects. Heat Only Marring Feature. And yet, though the gallery went out to disport upon the Rhine only to be sent across the Rubicon, everybody seemed to be having a good time. When the folk weren't asking their next door neighbor who won the pre ceding event they - were crowded around lemonade bowls remarking: "My, but isn't it warm?" Indeed it was warm. The thermome ter registered somewhere about 85 or more in the shade, and it must have been 100 down the backs of aome of the collars. - But "murder will out." as the saying Is said to be. More about the race meet must be broken, so why not now and here? The clas A half-mile trot for women was the first event of the day, and one of the most exciting. Mrs. Wilbur coaxed King around in both heats until the stretch and then came in with yards to spare. Mrs. James Nicol on Vinca captured second in both heats, and Mrs. A. jr. Cronin on Midnight, third. Jim Johnson broke badly In both heats and was distanced despite occasional bursts of speed. Fast Heat Is Made. The second heat was made in 39. To Mrs. Wilbur went the James H. Murphy trophy. . Eugene Oppenhelmer won the three-eighths-mile dash, astride Nakomis, for the Mrs. R. II. Jenkins cup. William Walter on Chitra was second and Charles Leadbetter on Firlock GirL third. For real excitement and thrills the pony dash over the 440 route was the capsheaf of the programme. The event was won by D. Nicol on Merry Legs, al though it looked as if the horse ought to have been christened "Menny Legs." William Walter's victory in the half mile dash followed in quick succession. He finished an easy winner. Miss Harrington Wins Easrfly. Miss Harrington on Roma roamed home a city block ahead in the B league trot division. This event was a pageant, not a race. C. V. Brown won the class B half-mile dash on Tamarack in a neck-an-neck finish, and James Nicol on Irish Lad crossed the tape first In the embonpoint gallop for the Ralph W. Wilbur trophy. Mounts were chosen by lot for the heavyweight riders, George Stanley, finishing second and Chester G. Murphy third. C. V. Bowman, Karl Crebbs and F. C. Livingston, representing the Illahee Riding Club, won the one-mile relay race irom two Ttoop A Cavalry trios. "Most successful field day we- have ever had," vouchsafed A. M. Cronin after the lunch and lemonade and laughter had been erased from the scene. We re going to hold a barbe cue and a race for members astride their own mounts in about a, fortnight." The summary follows: Half-mile trot, class A, for ladies. James II. Murphy trophy Mrs. r.alph Wilbur on Kins... 1 1 Mrs. James Nicol. on vinca 3 2 Mrs. A. M. Cronin, on Midnight ....... 3 3 Time: :43. :39. Three - elphths - mile dash, Mrs. R. H. Jenkins trophy Eugene Oppenheimer, on Nakomis, first; William Walter, on chitra, second; Charles Leadbetter, on Firlock Girl, third. Time. 1-5. Quarter-mile dash, ponies, A. M. Cronin trophy D. Nicol. on Merry Legs, first; H. Warren, on Blue Bird, second; A. Cronin, Jr.. on Doris, tlnrd. Time, :27 V2 . Half-mile dash, class A, A. A C. Felden helmer trophy William Walter, on Edge wood Girl, first; Walter Gruetter, on Lady Myrtle, second: Howard Charlton, on Ella Hart, third. Time. :,"." flat. Half-mile trot, class B. for ladles, Charles leadbetter trophy Miss Harrington, on Roma............. 1 1 Miss Stanton, on Sunday Mac. ........ . 8 2 Miss Iay, on Iotty D , 2 3 One-mile relay. Portland Hunt Club trophy Illahee Riding Club (Bowman, Crebba, L.I vtnKston. first; Troop A. Cavalry lilues. second; Troop A, Yellows, third. Time. 2:02V4. Half-mile Jash. class B, W. K. Prudhoram trophy C. Bowman, on Tamarack, first; Karl Crebbs, on Mike Wisdom, second; S. Volkman, on Call Bond, third. Time, :37H. Heavyweight class. Ralph W. Wilbur trophy, mounts drawn by lot James 'Nicol. on Irish Lad, first; George Stanley, second; Chester G. Murphy, third. Officials W. D. Charlton. Hugrh Hume. J. C. AInsworth and R. H. Jenkins. Judges; K. B. Tongue, starter; Thomas Tongue, timekeeper; John Cronan, announcer. GIRLS, GIGGLES, GOWNS AND Time Fast in Harness Events at San Francisco. FINISHES EXCITING Records Made Hank Well for June. The Beaver In 2:0 7 Face Goes Mile in 2:05 1-4 One Acci dent Has Xo Serious Result. SAN FRANCISCO. June 5. The ex position Summer harness meet which opened here loaay brought on what was termed by followers of the game to be the fastest June times ever made in this country. Three events were on the card tie 2:30 class trot, the 2:07 class pace and 2:08 class trotting, run in three heats. Every heat was bitterly contested and the finishes were all close. The finest race of the daj developed in the first heat of the 2:07 pace be tween Hal Boy and Teddy Bear. Both horses came into the stretch together and raced, neck and neck to within a few yards of the finish, when Hal Boy won by a few Inches. - The Beaver, driven by Fle-imlngr, did well in the pace. The driver liad fine control at all times. The only accident ocurred in the 2:08 class trot. In the first heat Kid Cupid and Albaloma were thrown when the former stepped into Driver Dan les' sulky. No damage was done, and both horses were given places. Twenty-five per cent of each purse was divided on each heat and 25 per cent according to rank in the sum mary. The first four participated. . 2-30 class trotting, purse J2000 Won by McCloskey, Virginia Barnette second, Sprig-o-an rhirri' hper time. 2:09. 2:07 class pacins. purse J2500 Won by the Beaver, Hal Boy second, Teddy Bear third: best time. 2:05tt. ' 2:08 class trotting, purse $5000 -Won by Peter sleCormick. Duchess second, Albaloma third: best time. 2:OflVs. GRANT. TO BE REFEREE FIVE BOUTS ON CARD FOR IMPE RIAL CLl'B SMOKER. Cross and Parslow to Meet in Headline Matcb Next Tuesday Night. Four Other Frays Billed. Jack Grant will in all probability referee at the Imperial Club next Tues day night. Five six-round bouts, with the best of the local talent on the card will make ud the programme. In the main event .Leo Cross, billed as the Centralia steam engine, will hook up with Frank Parslow, the hard-hitting taxlcab driver. In the seml-windup Manager Jost is endeavoring to have Trambetus and Al Sommers come together. "Toughy" Winger will be seen in the ring with Abo Gordon. Ail the boys have been training at the club, 45 Union avenue. Billy Mas cot!, the clever local leatherweignt. who meets Jockey Bennett in a 20 round mill at Pendleton Wednesday night, is also working out with the boxers at the clubrooms. Wing Wang, a Chinese boxer, has nz-reed to meet Willie Campi at 110 pounds. "Carman" Syverson and Jimmy Moscow complete the card. Telegraphic Sport Briefs URBAN A, 111. Secret practice for conference football teams was practically abolished by faculty rep resentatives comprising the "big nine' board Saturday. They limited holding of secret practice to two days a week. This step was taken In response to sentiment that secrecy was useless. St. Louis. Miss Grace Semple, of the St. Louis Country Club, Saturday be came . woman's state golf champion. when she defeated Miss Laurie Kaiser, of the Glen Echo Club, In the finals of the women's state tournament, two up and one to play. New York. G. F. Touchard, National AWav,$ wfV - ft i-r . 'vIjIf1 r - v."l? a - tr a m nsjAisiA AnpllA Indoor tennis champion, won the chal- -f ( ft Jr-$$' t.-.-Si.:-' ,l!iN,ft, 'SJjfJ" '"- '"v. , FAR RAGING OPENS Sri?.Hir;ii . f s ' V - i Club at Scarborough. Touchard de- f V, i - M feated F. B. Alexander, the interna- Me - - f f ixX- , - t " S ; ,.,..,. ....j-s. -... ffLK , . . 1 .'J i& .. v - -W-.M PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNK 6, 1915. SOME RED-HOT OZONE CONSPIRE Chicago. "Bobby" Wallace, former major league player recently released by the St. Louis American League Club, Saturday was appointed umpire for tho American League. He left for Bos ton, where, it was said, he would of ficiate Monday for the first time. New York. Francis Carroll, the crack third baseman of Fordham Uni versity, signed a contract Saturday to play with the New York Nationals, it was announced by Fordham athletic authorities here. The acquisition ol Carroll by the Giants came as a sur prise, as.it was generally supposed he would go to. the Athletics. . Toledo, O. Charles J. Strobel, 51 years old. former baseball magnate and promoter of racing aircraft, died Saturday in a hospital of typhoid fever. Strobel was given credit for produc ing the late Addio Joss, former pitcher for the Cleveland Americans; Bob Ew ing and Otto Knabe, the latter of the present Baltimore Federals. Philadelphia. Mrs. Marshall Mc Lean, of Morristovn, N. J., Saturday won the Avoman's singles tennis cham pionship of Pennsylvania and Eastern states at the Merion Cricket Club, by defeating Mrs. C. N. Beard. of the Cynwyd (Pa.) club, 6-0. 6-2. PROFESSIONALISM IS CHARGED . Four Michigan Baseball Players Held to Be Not Amateurs. ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 5. Charges were made before the board In control of tho University of Michigan athletics charging four varsity baseball players with professionalism and attacking Di rector of Athletics P. G. Bartelme on the ground that the latter had assisted players in concealing their profession alism. The players named in tne cnarge are: " Captain McQueen. McNamara, Malty and Sheehy. Director Bartelme brands the charges as absolutely unture. The board in control has appointed a com mittee to Investigate. The affair is the result of activity on the part of a so- called "student athletic purity" commit tee. NEW VENICE PITCHER HAS GOOD Blti LEAGUE RECORD. Arthur Fromme. Up to the time ho went to New York in 1913 Arthur Fromme, the new Venice pitcher, was with a losing team and yet his record is an excellent one. Fromme be gan pitching in 1905 with the Quincy Independents. In 1909 he went to Cincinnati in the Bresnahan deal and his record since then follows: 1909 With Cincinnati; won 19, lost 13: .594. 1910 With Cincinnati; won 3, lost 4; .429. 1911 With Cincinnati: won 10, lost 11, .476. 1912 With Cincinnati; won 16. lost 18, .471. 1913 With Cincinnati and New York; won 12, lost 10, .545. 1914 With New York; won 9, lost 5. .643. if it TO MAKE NOTABLE THE ANNUAL it) Some of the Gallery on the HHllde Overlooking; the Punchbowl Course, Lert to RIebt Miss Madeline Groh, Mra. Ednard James, Miss Marian Atfrater, Mrs. Harry Lltt, MImk Alice Tucker, JUss Wlnnlfred Huber. Mlsa Elis abeth Huber. a William Walter Winning Half-mile Dash on Edaeivood Girl. (3) Winner Being ShoTrered With Congratulations, Left to Right (Krunt Row), .Miss Violet Kcskine, Miss Jean Morrison, Mrs. Kurt Koehler, William Walter. . . .. TRAVIS WINS TITLE)? Anderson Beaten in Metropol itan Golf Final. VICTORY VETERAN'S 4TH New Yorker Defeated Two Up AUer "Winner Has Played. Twice Over Full Course Finish to Matcli Is Brilliant. RYE, N. Y., June 6. For the fourth time in his long golfing career, Walter J. Travis, the Garden City veteran, won the championship title of the Met ropolitan Golf Association on the Apa wamis Club links today. In the 36 hole match, which decided this year's honor. Travis defeated John G. Ander son, of New York, by two up, after playing twice over the full course and holinz over a SO-foot putt on the home srreTi for a three. It was a brilliant finish to a well-contested match, the first half of which found the men on even terms. Travis won the title In 1900, repeat ing two years later and taking it for tho third time in lsus. iast year ne was the runner up to Oswald Kirkby, whom he defeated in the semi-final yes terday by 6 ,to 5. He won the National championship in 1900. 1901 and 1903. anH the British title in 1904. Anderson, who up to last Fall played from the Brai Burn Golf Club, was the New England intercollegiate champion in 1903 and 1904. He was the state champion of Massachusetts in 1907 and 1911; runner-up for the French cham nionship in 1911 and a finalist with Jerome D. Travers. when the young Vfnntclair. N. J., golfer won the Na tional title at Garden City two years ago. ST. LOUIS WINS TAVO GAMES Fielder Jones' Team Makes Clean Sweep of Series With Chifeds. CHICAGO. June 5. Good pitching, batting and fielding gave St. Louis a double win over Chicago today. 6-4 and 6-0, the visitors making a clean sweep of 'the five-game series. Hendrix got a home run in the fourth inning. Davenport relieved Watson for St. Louis when the latter wavered, and blanked Chioago for the last few innings. In the second game Crandall was invin cible, and errors spoiled what little chance Prendergast had to hold down St. Louis. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis 6 6 8Chicago 4 7 2 Batteries - Watson, Davenport and Hartley: Hendrix and Wilson. Second game ', . R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. ...6 6 OjChlcago ....0'' 4 6 Batteries Crandall and . Hartley; Prendergast, Brennan and Fischer. Baltimore 7 Brooklyn 5. BROOKLYN, June 5. Brooklyn out batted Baltimore, but lost a 10-inning game 7 to 5. Simmons, batting for Jacklitsch in the ninth, with two out and Doolan on first, doubled to deep center, sending home the tieing run. Wilson hit McCandlcss and Duncan, the FIELD DAY OF PORTLAND HUNT first two batters up In the 10th, a sac- nce hit and two outs sending home he winning run. Score: R. H. E.I . R. H. E. Baltimore ..7 6 llBrooklyn ...5 15 1 Batteries Suggs and Owens; Wilson and Land. Pittsburg 4, Kansas City 1. KANSAS CITY, June -6. Pittsburg again leads the Federal League, having defeated Kansas City 4 to 1 in a pitch ers' battle, here today. Johnson was the nrst to weaken. After holding the opponents to . two hits until the last inning he was hit for a double, a triple and a single, which netted three runs. Score: - R. II. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg ..4 5 OJKan. ..City.l a 2 Batteries Allen and O'Connor; John son and Brown. Newark 4, Buffalo 0. NEWARK, N. J..' Juno 5. Newark scored a shutout victory over Buffalo today, although George Kaiserling was wild and passed seven men. He out pitched Ford in the pinches. The score: R. H. E. R. II. E. Buffalo 0 4 2Newark 4 8 0 Batteries Ford and Blair; Kaiserling and Rariden. ROWING REGATTA FAST EIGHT EXCITIN'U RACES HELD IN AKMIiAL SPRING EVENT. Lpseta From Passing Launches, Spills and Narrow Escapes Add Thrills to Close Finishes. Eight fast and exciting races were held ygsterday at the annual Spring opening regatta of the Portland Row ing Club on the Willamette River in front of the club moorings. Sensa tional finishes marked each event. Captain Allen, of the crews, had charge of the contests, assisted by Starter Chickerlng in the launch Kitty. The first race of the day went to Walter Resing, with Harry Gammie second, in the Junior singles. Gammie was leading about five or six feet, when waves from the launch Skip per upset his stroke and threw him back. In the doubles Walter Resing at stroke and Fred Newell in the bow won from G. C. Wyld and Dave C. Cooper for first honors. Just before the start of the three-quarter mile event, George Gore and Lewis H. Mills were deprived of a place by being run down by- the Sparrow II. The whole front of the shell was caved in and began to ship water to such an extent that the two oarsmen had to seek shelter on the log raft near by. The light four division brought out Bobble Bremmer, stroke: Harry Wyld, No. 3: S. Cook, No. 2. and Virgil Ham lin, bow, as winners, while Guy Stevens, stroke: George Gore. No. 3; K. W. Miller, No. 2, and Jack McDon ald, bow, were declared the best In the heavyweight four-oared race. Eddie Humphrey, In his exciteemnt to win the single canoe event, accidental ly fouled Virgil Hamlin just before the end. Eddie Humphrey, along with Bobbie Bremmer, won the double ranoe match, with Rudy Mollner and Walter Buck ler second. Bremmer and Bessie Have ley won the mixed doubles. 21 Graduated at Lebanon. LEBANON, Or.,- June 5. (Special) The closing exercises of the Lebanon High School took place last night In the Presbyterian Church, when 21 re ceived diplomas. The address to the class was given by Professor Matthews, of Willamette University. , AWiVM': v5Vi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TTTi CLUB AT GARDEN HOME. r 1 1 i i i i i i i !. i i -nm i i i i i i i i i i i rrnTi PACIFIC WINS ON TRACK NOX-COXFEREJVCE MEET IS AT M'MIN'XVILLE. HELD Two Colleges Fall to Compete In Events Tennis Play Is Part of Athletic Carnival. M'MINNVILLE, Or., June 5. tSpe cial.) A part of the commencement programme of McMinnville College took place here today in the track and field meet of non-'conf erence colleges in Oregon, in which the participants were Willamette University, Pacific College. Albany College. Pacific University, Philomath College and McMinnville College. Albany College and Pacific College failed to enter the track meet. The prize consisted of a fine silver trophy.' It was won by Pacific Uni versity, which carried off 794 points. The institutions divided tne points as follows: Pacific University, i9'6; Willamette, 39'.; McMinnville, Philomath, 6. 1 o-yard high hurdles Rotilnson, Pacific, first; Bueermann, McMinnville, second ; Coo, McMinnvilli-, third; tihisler, Willamette, fourth. Time, 17 l-r. Mile run Tucker. Pacific, first; Koo, pa cific, second; Chappler, W. U.. third; VVaUBlt, W. i:., rourtn. nine, -:o -u, 40-vard dash Princtr, V., first; Craw ford. W.. second; Picker. 1. IT., third; itey nolds, McMinnville, fourth. Time. 01 -- loo-yard dash Ijiicaji, P. v.. iirst: Sleeves. W. eecond; Kobinson, P. U... tli ird ; Iriim, McMinnville. fourth. Time. JO -S. SSU-yard .run Prlncer, W. v.. first: Tup ptr, I acitlc. second; Dol, McMinnville, third; Roe, P. U.. fourth. Time, l-.". JU-yard dash Lucas, P. U.. first; Kobin son, p. U.. second; Uraco, McMinnville, third; Kilpatrick, philomath, fourth. Time, 27 4-i. 20-yard hurdles KobinHon, P. U., first; Shisler, V., second; Brace. Moma. third; Dibble, P. U., fourth. Time, 2S. Shotput Clark, P. V.. first; Hasklns, Phi lomath, second; Doane, W third; Prllie, W.. fourth. Polo vault Doane. W., first; Culver, Mc Minnville, Austin and Jones lied for second. Height. lO feet 9 2-5 Inches. Ulscus Lucas. P. U.. first; Frost, P. U., second: Clark. P. L'., third; iiarkins. Philo math, fourth. Dislance. 1UB. feet. High jump Culver and Bellinger, Mc Minnwille and P. L'., tied for first; Steeve, W.. and Dibble. W.. tied for second. Height. 0 feet 5 3-10 inches. Javelin throw Simpso.il. McMinnville, first: Bain, W-. second; Krost, P. V.. third; Clark, p. IT., fourth. Distance. 1.1S. 22 feel. Relav race Won by Pacific University. Tennis finals were also played today, re sulting; an follows: Miss Finlay, VV., beat Miss Keisar, Mc Minnville, 7-5, 6-1. Men's doubles L. Bishop and C. Bishop, of McMinnville, beat Flesel and Cionett, of Willamette. i5-l. t-4. McKnight, of McMinn ville, defeated Smith, of Willamette, ti-4, 6-2. C. Bishop, of McMinnville. defeated Flcgel, Of W.. 6-2, 6-8. 2-6. 3-, 0-3. Amburn. McMinnville, defeated Reopie toge. P. L. 4-6. 6-4. 6-3. Bbshop, of McMinnville, beat Buyer. U-i, 6-4. Amburn and McKnight, defeated Keople togo and Wiley, 6-4, 6-2. McKnight and Miss Keisar defeated Genett and Miss Finley. 6-4, 6-1. L. Bihop, of McMinnville, defeated Genett, of W.. 6-3. 6-2. I. B. Acheson Wins at Tennis. , HOOD RIVER. Or., June 5. (Spe cial.) I. R. Acheson yesterday won the singles in the annual Spring tourna ment of the Benedict and Cascade Ten nis clubs, defeating E. C. Smith in the finals. Semi-finals in the doubles re sulted for Barklage and Shoemaker and Kev. W. B. Young and H. C. Kra mer. The participants in the tournament were: H. O. Kresse, Albert S. Hall. A. 15. Donat, E. C. Smith, Earl Franz, Edward Vannett, Kent Shoemaker, Harry Coshow, Carl H. Vaughan, Craw ford C. Lemmon, George P. Hitchcock, R, B. Bennett,, Rev. W. B. Young. H. B. Barklage. J. M. Culbertson, Clifford Ross, Harry T. DeWitt, C. G. Emery, Dr. J. M. Waugh, E. A. Baker, F. A. Cram, Edgar Franz, Floyd Arnold, Tru. man Butler, J. H. Heilbronner. E. A. Franz, Kay W. Sinclair. H. C. Kramer, J. H. Hablett, Harold Herhncr and I. R. Acheson. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS NO. 23. NINE RECORDS FALL , AT ATHLETIC MEET Wisconsin Wins Western Con ference by Single Point Over Chicago. WORLD HURDLE MARK TIED Simpson of Missouri Tops High Sticks In 15 Flat Distance Huns Itesult In Sew Time. Relay Decides Contest. URBANA, 111., June 5. University of Wisconsin athletes won the loth an nual track and field meet of the inter collegiate conference athletic associa tion on Illinois field today, having a margin of but one point over the team of the University of Chicago. The 1111 count was Wisconsin 38, Chicago 37. The University of Missouri was third. with 21, and University of Illinois, last year's champion, fourth, with 18. Nine conference records were broken or tied in the 15 events. The final score by points follows: Wisconsin, 38;Chicag6, 37; Missouri, 21; Illinois, 18; Notre Dame. 9: Depauw, 8; Northwestern, 7; Minnesota, 5; Pur due, 4: Coe College. 3: Ohio State, 3; Iowa State., 3; University of Iowa. 2Vi; Kansas, 1; South Dakota, 1. World's Record Tied. Chief among the stellar performers, were Robert Simpson. Missouri hurdler, and Francis T. Ward, of Chicago. Simp son tied the world's record of 13 seconds fat for the 120-yard high hurdles, and Wwered the conference record in th 220-yard hurdles to U:24 3-5. Ward ec,ualed the National Intercollegiate record of 0:9 4-5 for the century dash, and tied the conference mark of 0:21 3-5 in the furlong. Other noteworthy performances were recorded by L. Campbell, of Chicago. who ran the half mile in 1:53 3-5; Mike Mason, of Illinois, who made the two miles in 9:33 2-5; Myers, of Depauw, an unheralded runner, who covered tho mile in 4:19 1-5; Stiles, Wis., who cleared 23 feet 9i inches in the broad jump, and Arlie Mucks. Wisconsin's giant weight man, who won 12 points for his school and scored more than any other individual in the meet. Chicago Fights Hard. The contest early settled down to a struggle between Chicago and Wiscon sin. Superiority on the track gave Stagg's men the jump, but Wisconsin, by taking first place in tiie broad jump, went into the lead 33 to 32. Berry, of Lake P'orest, and Bachman. of. Notre Dame, both defeated Mucks in the ham mer throw and thereby raised the hopes of the Maroons. Chicago came to tho front in the relay, but Wisconsin's quar tet managed to tinisli ahead of the Mis souri Valley champions, and the three points "raised the Cardinals' total to 38. The summary: One-mile run Myers. Depauw; Harvey, Wisconsin; Stout, Chicago; Schardt. Wis consin. Time. 4 minutes l'J l-o seconds. Breaks conference record of 4:20 4-5, made by Uaker, of Oberlili, In l'Jlti. 440-yard dash Dismond, Chicago; Wtll iniiirt. Wisconsin; Knst, l'urdue; Nicdoll. Missouri. Time, :4!l 1-.J. loo-yard dash, final Ward. Chicago; Knight, Chicago; Smith. Wisconsin; Casey, Wisconsin. Time. :0U 4-5. Tics Intercollegi ate recora. 12o-yard hurdle, final Simpson. Missouri; Packer. Iowa Ktate; Ames, Illinois; B&ncker, Purdue. Time, :lo. Hign jump Fisher, Chica-g", and K, James. Northwestern, tied for first. Height, 5 feet lli inches. M. James, Northwest ern; tldrgus, Chicago, and Vidal. South Da kota, tied for Ihlrd. HelKht. i feet 10 i inches. Discus throw Mucks. Wisconsin; Bach man, Notre Datne. Duttoii. Iowa; Garret son, Iowa, and Knapp, Coe College, tied for fourth. Distance. I:i7 feet 7 inches. ft Half-mile iuh Campbell. Chicago: Mir ers, Depauw; Carroll. Ohio; Anderson. Min nesota. Time. 1 :u3 3-5. Lowers conference record of 1 :-"." ::-." by Henderson, of Illi nois, made last year. Pole vault Floyd. Missouri, first; Scho blngor and Culp. of Illinois, tied for sec ond; Powell, Missouri, third. Height. 12 feet 6 inches. 20-yard dash Final Ward, Chicage; Booth, Wisconsin; Knight, Chicago; lloh man, Illinois. Time 0:2t 3-5. Shotput Mucks, Wisconsin; Bachman. Notre Dame: Gardner. Wisconsin; Crowe, Put due. Distance. 4i fviet 3 inches. Two-mile run Mason. Illinois; Watson, Minnesota; Benign, Wisconsin; Goldie, Wis consin. Time U: S3 2 0. New conference rec ord. "20-yard hurdles Simpson, Missouri; Llahter. Coe; Daggy. Missouri; Ainctt. Illi nois. Time 0:-4o-o. Lowers conference record of 0:24 4-S by . Poase, Wisconsin, la 13('4. Kunnins broad Jump Stiles. Wisconsin; PoRue, Illinois; Warrick. Northwestern: Grubemacher, Kansas. Distance, 23 feet S:j itiches. lireaks conference record of 24 feec 4 inch, made by Friend, Chicago, in P.HI5. Ilammert throw Berry, Lake Forest; Bachman, Notre Dame; Mucks, Wisconsin; Rhoads, Ohio State. Distance. 138 feet 24 inches. Relay race Won by Chicago. Wisconsin second, Missouri third, Illinois fourth. Tim 3:23 1-3. Ties record held Jointly by Stan ford and Illinois. COACH HAHX LEAVES 'WHITMAN" Athletic Director Expected to Ac cept Brown University Job. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla. Wash.. June 6. (Special.) Archie Hahn, coach of athletics at Whitman for the past three years, completed his work here for the y ear yesterday, and left today for New York City, where he will meet Professor Fred W. Marvel, the graduate manager of athletics at Brown University, Provi dence. R. I., and confer with him in regard to the position of track coach at that institution. This position was offered to Hahn last year, and it is thought that ho will accept. Coach Hahn came to Whitman in 1912 from Pacific University at Forest Grove. Or., and has coached all branchea of athletics, except baseball, until thi3 year, when F. D. Applegatc was given charge of basketball. His teams have always been noted as hard-f ightin; aggregations. ACADEMY BEATS WASHINGTON Earl's Team Drubbed. 10 to 4. by Leaders of League. Portland Academy held first place m the irsterscholastic baseball league yes terday by severely drubbing Washing ton high 10 to 4. The game was played on Multnomah Field. Washington's de feat was due largely to faulty fielding by Leroy Black and Clifford Fields, of Washington High, Ave runs scoring in one inning on one hit. The score by innings: Washington. . ..0 0020011 0 t Hits 1 1 1 2 2 0 2 1 010 Port. Academy.. ..2 0 6 0 0 0 0 3 0 to Hits. 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 3 0 t s