TIIE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 14, 1916.
JEFFERSON FIRST
IN BIG TRACK MEET
Snook's Sprinting and Running
of Thayer and Bessel Win
for Portland Team.
2 STATE SCHOOL MARKS GO
Spearow, of Lincoln, Vaults 1 1 Keet
6 Inches and Murphy, of Colum
bia, Makes 6 Feet la High
Jump; Catholics Second.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON", Eugene,
May 13. (Special.) The Jefferson
High athletes, of Portland, with 32
points to their credit, romped away
with the sixth annual state interscho
lastic track meet this afternoon.
Not Bince the palmy days of Colum
bia University, when that quartet of
stars Lake, Kirkland, Goreczky and
Malarkey were in the height of their
Tame, have runners been collected on
Kincaid oval an the Snook, Thayer and
Bessel trio, representing Jefferson, to
day in the sprints.
Snook Ma Wonder," Says Ha y ward.
Clapping- his hands enthusiastically.
Coach Bill Hay ward, of the varsity,
watched Snook fight gamely In the
relay with a six-yard handicap and win
with a good margin, giving Jefferson
the final five points of the meet. "A
wonder,' was Hayward's comment, as
the lad broke the tape. Snook earlier
in the afternoon won the century at
10:1, tying the Northwest Interscholas
tic record, and took first In the 220
dafh. He also won high-point honors,
with 1H4 points. Mulkey, of Mon
mouth, was second, with 10 points.
Two state interscholastic records
were smashed by Spearow, Lincoln
High School pole vaultor, and Murphy,
Columbia University high jumper. The
former cleared the bar at 11 feet 6
inches, and came within a hair's
breadth of making 12 feet. Murphy
scissored over the high jump tar at
6 feet, breaking the former record of
6 feet 10 Inches.
" Ten winners of the events were
awarded gold, silver and bronze medals
at the Junior prom tonight.
Thirty-one Schools Compete.
Thirty-one high schools had repre
sentatives entered in the meet. The
morning was given" over to prelimi
naries and seml-f inals. Sandwiched
into the afternoon finals was a Lane
County class A high school meet, won
by Springfield, with Elmira second.
Summary of point winners: Jeffer
son High, Portland. 32; Columbia Uni
versity, Portland, 19; Lincoln High
Portland. 14; Monmouth. 10; Franklin
High. Portland. 8; Eugene, 6; St. Hel
ens. 6: Ashland, 5; "Washington 4, Med-
ford, 4; John Day. 4; James John High,
Portland, 3; Dayton, 3; Salem. 2; Marsh-
field. 2.
The summary:
One-mile run Kefrra. Euerene. first:
Fieke, Lincoln, second; Jones. Salem,
tnira; time, 4:10.4.
Shotput Perry, St. Helens, first: 45
feet llii inches; Devonshire, Columbia,
feeconu. 40 reel 4 vt: tncnes; farsons,
Washington, third. 44 feet 4 V. inches.
Hish jump John Murphy, Columbia,
ond. 5 feet 10 inches: Snearow. Lincoln
third, 5 feet 6 inches. Murphy breaks
jimiucttu a sttttie unci sciiuias 11c recoru
or o leet lo1 inches.
440-yard run Springer, Jefferson,
first: Collins, Franklin, second; 1' ruit.
onicm. tnira. time, oj seconds.
120-yard hisrh hurdles Carl Knud
Fen, Lincoln, first; Malone, Columbia
second; Berkle, Jefferson, third; time,
16.3.
I'iscus Davis. Franklin, first. 115
leet 22 indies: iievonsnire, Columbia
second. 113 feet s inches; Perry, St.
Helens, third, 105 feet 6 inches.
Vole vault Spearow. Lincoln, first,
11 feet 6 inches; Smith. James John,
second: Williamson, jueutoi u, third.
Broad jumn W. J. Mulkey. Mon
mouth, rirst. 21 feet 2. inches: Foster.
John Day, second; Merchant, Marsh-
field, third.
100-yard dash Snook. Jefferson
first; Bessel. Jefferson, second; Foster,
jonn uay, tnira; time, lu.l. lies In
ters-holastic record.
830-yard run Abbott. Ashland, first
rprinyer, jeiierson. second; iveepp, ii,u
gene, intra, time. 2:U4.4.
220-yard low hurdles Malone, Co
lunibia. first: Williamson, Medford. sec
ond; Wilcox, Jctferson. third; tune,
Javelin Mulkey, Monmouth, firs
14 1 feet: u. Johnston. Washington, sec
end. 143 feet 8 inches; Merchant. Marsh
iieia. tnira, nu teet i!a inches.
220-yard dash Snook. Jefferson
first; Bessel, Jefferson, second; Thayer,
Jefferson, third; time, 23.4.
Half-mile relay Won by Jefferson
team: fcmook. Thayer. Bessel, Springer.
Checkers
Headquartf-rs Portland Chess and Checke
t hid, U'-l Wellington building annx, rourt
ni.d Washington sireeia. A welcome for al
Cnirmunications and contributions solicited.
t-end to 143 fc.ast Thirty-filth street. Port
land. Informatiorr and instruction free.
E. If. BRYANT. EDITOR,
l'hone Tabor 02)3.
1'ROF.I.EM NO. 213.
By Dr. V. 11. Puree!!.
Black men on 7, 12, 13, 14.
r- V- Tst
... i , I k..,.
T3T"t-"fr-r" f'1 v " ., , '
b L..J, 1. J
O O 8 .Or
: f
"White men en 6. 21.
and draw.
PROBLEM
22. 24. Black to plav
NO. 214.
contributed by A. A
Simmons, Eupene. Or.
. lo. kings 2."i and 2rt.
Black t.ien on 8, 10.
While m-n on 17. IS, 22,
kin
White
to Flay anu win.
PROBLEM NO. US.
An end catne occurring in actual play be
tween K. I-. l'unk and . L. B:ant in the
faiem .s. t'ortinn.l match, mack men on
3 1. 11. -!. 14. 10 6. a. kins 2J. White m
on 20. is. r,2. 30. 21, 13, king 15. Black
"i-uTKi io lu.tvo and win. !! wm:ld you
iikx to piay against a real player that can
solve a position like this lu cross-board
PROBLEM NO. 216.
By O. L. Koss.
Plack men on 13, 20 and v. White kincs
or a. 1 and B2. Black to play. What re
sult .
SOLUTIONS.
Problem No. 20! 6-1, 8-11. 3-7. 11-ls.
,-,V'. J..-J.,. J-,,, j-io. jw-s. 5-i,
tv-tv. iitic w.iio. un t it a carungT
A forced win. A. A. Simmons. Blick
kli.rs SI. 22. 25. White 6, kins 3, 12, 2S.
White to play and win.
rrohlem Xo. 21rt Black 21, 23. kings in
tvntie o". Kins . lo. ,ii. white to piay
nnd win. a)T-ll. ti-2, ll-ir. 2-7 b)14-lS
7-11. 1S-2S. 11-K. 2-.-3n. 1S-22. 12-18 22-lV
H-2rt. 18-23. 20-27. 23-32, 30-2ti. 52-27 20-22'
27-23. 13-17. 21-H, 22-1S. Drawn.
12-1S. 6-2. 7-lo. e:c. hito wlna
h 13-19. J4-l., 14-1S. 7-11 leads to s
white win
Problem No. 211 Black 12,
-0. ..I. White IB. 1!. 2S
to uiav and win 2S-24,
11-7. 1S-11. White wins.
klncs 2. 11
Whit
1-1'J.
20-J7, 10-13,
Problem No 212 Black 11
While 1!. 20. king 14. B:.-k
lira. 1S-22. 14-1S. 23-27. 1S-2S.
:". IS. 2:i
play and
31, 25-2
31-27. 22-18. Ji-Zi.
Draws.
Solutions teceived
1D-10, 11-16.
V-ll.
from Ffecman Eliott,
C. L. Burr.. Hoy "Crocker. R. Mallory. A.
Hart, J. Graham. X. aantleld, W. 1. Bryact
and J. Vanzan&e.
GAME NO. 207.
"OJd Fourteenth."
It never gets too old to learn. It sparkles;
It shines the brighter for polishing it Bd
itor. The play is respectfully referred to
W. Broadia. of Corvailis, in answer to ques
tion asked.
11-15
20-23
10- 15
19-19
6- 22
23- 1S
r-io
24- 1U
8- 7
27-23
11- 18
7- 10
32-2S
1)2- 6
18-13
22- 26
7)15-11
26-31
11- 7
31-27
23- 18
16-23
7- 2
6-
13- S
12-18
2W-23
2:1-28
30-24
21-30
23-1'J
IB-23
18-14
10-17
23- 1B
8-1 1
22-17
4- 8
17-13
15-18
24- 20
11-13
28-24
8-11
D-14
31-2
3- 9
21-17
14- 21
23- 5
15- 18
1)26-23
. 18-22
23-18
Variation (1) 22-26. 28-24 2)16-20. 18-15.
20-27. 15-S. 2-9. 13-6. 1-10, lu-13 10-18.
23-10. 12-ia. SO-16. White wins.
VARIATION 42).
28-31
24-20
31-27
20-11
27-24
18-15
3)10-14
11- 8
24-27
27-18
16-20
12-16
23-26
30-23
21- 30
23-19
3U-26
22- 17
W. wins
8- 3
14-17
2U-25
4)10-23
11- 7
2- 11
3- 8
23-16
13- 9
20-24
15-10
24-27
9- 6
BV27-23
10- 7
1-10
5- 1
16-18
1- 3
19-24
5- a
24-27
8-13
27-31
13-22
15-11 S-15
Variation (3)
7-14
24-27. 13-6.
27-18.
1-lu. 26-22.
White wins.
ariation
(4) c)3-7
1)6-9. 13-0, 2-9.
7- 10, 5)9-13, 23-22. 1S-25. 10-14. White wins.
Variation (5) 9-14, 11-8 6)18-15, 10-6,
15- 24. 30-28, 21-30. rt-9 White wins.
Variation (6) 18-23, 19-16, 12-19. 10-15.
White wins.
A 25-22, 18-23. 20-22, 21-25 30-21, 11-16.
Black wins. Or 26-22 18-23, 27-18. 11-15.
16- 11, 17-23. Black wins.
B 12-18. 10-7, 1-10, 7-14. 16-19. 5-1. 19-23.
14-9. White wins.
C 18-14. 19-16. 12-19. 11-7, 2-11, 25-22.
17- 26. 30-7. White wins.
V 17-22. 13-U, 22-29. 6-1, -13, 11-T. 2-11,
8- 22. White wins.
(7) G. H. Slocum vs. G. A. Pierce, 13-9.
6-13. 15-6, 1-10, 5-1, 26-31. 29-25. 10-14.
25-22. 31-27. 22-18. 13-17. Black wins.
A. A. Simmons, Eug-ene. Or. George C.
Kopf took first honors In the St. Louis
tourney. He won by 24 points; over Burke
19, Gardner 15. Patterson 12 and McMahon
10 in the finals.
The editor will visit the Sellwood club
next Wednesday evening. All players are re
quested to' be present.
At Anderson's barber shop on Hawthorne
v2i1ue. between Thirty-fifth and Thlrty-
ixth streets, all lovers of the silent same
will be entertained any old time.
CRITICISMS BY C. L. BURR,
Goldendale, Wash.
Sanfleid's correction of solution to
problem 16:1: Plack IS. 10. 21. 24. Klnir 23:
white 26. 30. 31. klnEs 3. 8. White to play
nd win R-ll 21-25. 311-21 23-3f as slaved.
Now the Centralla expert Claims 11-13 will
not win. Black plays 18-23 and my checker
oneaxue says 3-7 ana eucceeas in a long,
laborious analysis, though we must admit
clever draw. Instead of 3-7 play l.j-11
124-28. 11-15. 19-24, 15-18. 23-27. 18-23,
27-::2. 3-8. etc. White wins. A If 30-25.
11-16 white wins.
souter game No. 196 played by Messrs
Fowle and Blanchard (good boys). At the
8lh move Mr. Sanflcld says smash It by
5-21. allowing black only one possible
draw. Let's soe, the position is black 1, 3,
6.
9. 12, 18. king 24: white 13. 15, 17, 25.
. 31. kir.tr 11. white to plav 25-21 a)24-2S.
-14. 18-23. 14-3. 23-27. 31-24. 2S-10, 21-17
and N. S. says white wins. Continue 3-8,
1-4. 12-16. etc.. and draw easily. A At
his p-Int he varies with 24-20 (critical)
7-14 b)18-23, 14-5, 6-9. 13-6. 1-19. 5-1,
9-24. 1-6. 23-27 and N. S. savs possible
draw. Play 12-16 and the critical stage is
over. B Again he varies here with 20-24,
4-5 d)C)B-9, 13-6. 1-19, 11-15. 18-22. 15-18.
2-25. 2-17 says white should win. We are
from Missouri. C Try 24-19 it might draw.
I Bent on giving the position a thorough
hrashing out he volunteers this piece of
checker strategy: 24-27, 31-24. 6-9, 13-6,
8. 5-1 (why not 30-26?) 2S-32 (18-23
should t3 played) 1-6 (again why not
30-26?) 18-23 6-10 very troublesome for
black. Play 32-27 followed by 27-24 and
black's troubles vanish very rapidly. Friend
Sanfield, do some (thinking) less tinkering.
There are a number of chocker players
who form local checker clubs. I wish all
places where the game is played would
send me the nam of some one of the
plaers that I may not only keep in touch
with you out oe aoie to nave mauea to
you much free information in regard to the
game, circulars, catalogies. etc. All In
terested in this district please comply witn
this request, as an effort will be made in
the near future to form not only a city
eaffue but a stabs checker association.
Editor.
The Sellwood Chess and Checker Club now
is 24 active members. President. J. N.
Roberts: secretary. O. Rovoe.
A checker match with the class at tne
Trades School in the former's rooms re
sulted in favor of the Sellwood Club, 7 to 1.
Problem was certainly a hard one.
Not one of the boys in Seattle solved It. I
worked for some time but failed. Free
man Eliott. Grand Central Hotel, Seattle,
wash.
BERKELEY SHUTS OUT AGGIES
California Piles Vp 9-0 Score, Cor.
vallis Men Getting Only 4 Hits.
BERKELEY. Cal.. May 13. For the
third time in as many days the Uni
versity of California defeated the team
of the Oregon Agricultural College at
Berkeley today. The score waa 9 to 0
the Aggies being unable to solve the
delivery of Dimmock, who allowed but
four bingles.
The University of California clinched
the intercollegiate baseball champion
ship of the Pacific Coast yesterday, and
today s game merely was played to ful
fill the schedule, which called for three
games with the Oregonians.
AGGIE CO-EDS DEFEATED
ORF.GO.V ENDS WEEK OF ATHLETIC
TRIUMPHS OVER. COHVALL19.
Women's Tennis Teams Make Clean
Sweep In Singles And Doubles, All
Save One Match Being; Easy.
UKXVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 13. (Special.) Oregon completed
a. week-end of athletic triumphs over
Oregon Agricultural College when co
eds of the two institutions met today
in a tennis tournament.
Three matches, two doubles and one
singles, were played and. with the ex
ception of one match, which was hard
fought, all were won easily by the
three Oregon women. The visiting co
eds attempted to stem defeat In the sec
ond doubles match, taking one set and
forcing the Oregon co-eds to play off
deuce in the second. ' In this set only
were Oregon's representatives forced to
extend themselves.
In the singles. Adrienne Eppina;, of
Oregon, won from Genevieve Frazier,
of O. A. C, 6-3, 6-3.
The first doubles was taken by Rob
erta Klllam and Frances Baker, for
Oregon, from Ruth Carlson and Miss
Crittenden, of O. A. C 6-0, 6-1.
The second doubles went 6-3. 8-6. 7-5.
with the Oregon team of Adrienne Ep-
pmg ana Koberta. iviitam opposed oy
Genevieve Frazier and Ruth Carlson.
STORT
IX
GOLF
IS
ISSUE
Amount of Pleasure Available In ;
Game Is l"p to Individual.
A question frequently asked by those
about to take up fro If is. "How long
shall it be-before I can play sufficiently
well to enjoy the same?" The general
reply is to the effect that, g:iven ordi
nary aptitude for the pastime, they will
pet as much fun out of it In two or
three months time as they will at any
period in their golfing lives. Opinions
may differ as to the correctness of this
view, but It is sure that anyone with a
"bit of sport" in him finds learning
quite as fascinating as the realization
of early hopes.
Of course 'learning- to play" is onty
a comparative term; it is understood
that there is no finafity to the process.
A player who is quite an expert in some
circles is only a novice in others. As
an example of this, a golfer was talking
once to Georgre Duncan about a cer
tain player and described him as being
a good player with a- three handicap.
Duncan interrupted, by saying: "Ach!
You don't call a three handicap man a
good player. Why, I give pome of them
half a stroke & hole." So everything
suffers by comparison.
There you are. The best players in
many clubs would bo juat novices to a
player of Duncan's caliber, so that, as
practically all amateurs are novices in
the eyes of someone, there is no more
necessity for a 24 man to be ashamed
of his handicap when playing a single
figure expert than there is for the lat
ter to be perky because he is giving
away strokes.
FEW OF THE EXCITING MOMENTS DURING THE ANNUAL UNIVERSITY OF OREGON-OREGON AGRICUL-
TURAL COLLEGE DUAL MEET AT EUGENE. OR, FRIDAY.
t 'I?-r, lAk vVv t-N. 3 ; X 'mV Vi J -b-.
--O" 1 1 ! f f ? ' t f - ,t-f' I'V
I" " 1 C?s. rSzr7i, fa CJ7Z 7a
it - rf sj s v"- r z J .
1) .Nelson CU.) First Coleman to. A.
4'.), Seeond. and Jack Muntasiue L.
of O.), Former I.lnooln High Athlete.
Third. In the Ilslf-Mlle. 'JI Kadderly
O. A. 1. 1, First! Kent N llson (I. of
4.. Second, Former asblngton Hlffh
Hoy, Second! Anderson (O. A. C),
Third. In- 440-Yard Dash. (8) Finish
of tbe Century Dash. Feacoclc L'. of
O.) Was Second! Oscar Oorecssky
U. of O.), ho Broke the Tape. Is
the Third From the Left, and Wallace
Kadderlv (O. A. C), Who Placed
Third, Is the Fourth Man From the
Left. (4) Bryant, of . A. C, Wlnnlnsf
the HlKh Jump at Feet Vs Inch. 5
Coleman, of the Oregon Ag-srles, Who
Showed Alore Orlt and Stamina Than
Mas Been Shown by an Athlete on
the lacllic t'oasf In Years. Coleman
Won the Mile for Coach Ilr. E. J.
Stewart In 4:2T2-S! Han a Close Sec
nod in the Two-Mile, Which Was
Won In 9i4, and Went Second In the
Ilalf-Mile at 2:00 3-5.
GOLFERS VIE TODAY
Pairings Made for Eugene-
Portland Club Tourney.
RIVAL LEADERS BROTHERS
John Wilhelm, of Eugene, to Play
Ruirolph Wilhelm, of Portland.
Quasl-Professlonuls to Be
Allowed to Compete.
EUGENE. Or.. May 13. (Special.)
Bright and early tomorrow morning
will begin the second annual golf match
between the crack teams of the Fort
land Golf Club and the Eugene Coun
try Club.
The Portland contingent, nearly 30
strong, reached the city today in a spe
cial car over the Oregon Electric In tow
of Chairman H. B. Archer, of the tour
nament committee.
The visitors enjoyed a practice round
or- two in the afternoon.
Pairings arranged by R. W. Prescott,
chairman of the Eugene tournament
committee, in conjunction with Chair
man Archer, are as follows:
John Wilhelm vs. Rudolph Wilhelm.
Robert W. Prescott vs. c F. Carskad
den.
Harry Dunbar vs. Arthur Dickson.
K. O. Immel vs. Koacoe Fawcett.
Walter McCornack vs. William
Gotelll.
F. C. Aver vs. George Anderson.
A. R. Tiffany vs. J. A. Dick.
E. W. Hope vs. Dr. W. I. Northup.
Ralph Martin vs. F. S. Gray.
R. S. Hamilton vs. Dr. J. H. Tuttle.
W. L. Kincaid vs. H. E. Van Ness.
ACTION PICTURES TAKEN AT TI?E
. , far - rr - ;
; fj , ft . JL n
' " """SSL. --rW V !; ; isM1111 ' -
l v - -g-- -
i I II .-lHll.llf -
Photos by Ritchie.
Finish of the first heat of the 100-yard dash. Bessel. of Jefferson Hlh
School, who wont the event, is at the extreme left. Bessel ran second In tha
finals of the 10'i-yard and 120-yard dashes. The insert is of tV. J. Mulkey.
of Monmouth. Or., who won both the javelin and the broad Jumn. Muikey Is
cauirht In the act of heaving the spear 147 feet, thereby defeating: Clarence
Johnston, of Washing-ton High, present title holder, out of first honors. Mul
key went 21 feet 2 Vs inches in the broad jump.
C. A.. Burden vs. James Angus.
J. K. Pratt vs. H. I Keats.
Walter Griffin vs. O. II. Becker.
E. O. Potter vs. Sam B. Arhcer.
Donald Young vs. John Hotchklss.
E. D. Geoghegan vs. Frank J. Raley.
Frank Harriett vs. C. C. Gross.
J. L Ileese vs. C. S. Sampson.
Hugo Bezdek vs. R. R. Warriner.
Harrv Powell vs. J. H. Mackle.
George Schaefer vs. Dr. T. W. Watts.
Otto Gllstrap vs. Sam Holbrook.
O. R. Bean vs. Dr. M. Holbrook.
J. E. Kelly vs. K. K. Bgjxter.
Harrv Hobbs vs. Jack Constantine.
E. Stanley Smith vs. E. N. Patton.
Dean Hayes vs. F. Heitkemper.
Frank Schaefers vs. W. M. Ryan.
Curiously, the two scratch men on
tbe rival clubs are brothers Rudolph
Wilhelm. state golf champion, of the
Portland Club, and John Wilhelm. local
champion, who won the Eugene cup
from R. W. Prescott.
John Wilhelm holds tha record on
the rearranged course, a score or ii
for the nine holes. Formerly the course
was about 2400 yards in length, but the
new fairways give the links a total oi
3045 vards. As the course is mostly
up-hill and down, the experts tigure
It Is fully four strokes harder than as
originally laid out and possibly three
or four strokes more difficult trian
either the Portland or the avert
courses.
By mutual agreement between the
two captains each side will permit the
enirv of a ouasl-prof essional. The new
United States Golf Association rules
forbid the entry In amateur tourna
ments of players employed In sporting
a-oods stores. William Gotelll. of Port
land, and Walter McCornack, of Eu
arena, aro the unlucky individuals un
der this unusual ban. Both will be
Dermltted to compete.
One freak shot hung up today worthy
of mention was made by R. W. Prescott
on the seventh hole. His first was in
the rough amongst a litter of old cans
100 yards from the sand green. Tak
ing a maslile from his bag. the Eugene
crack played a beautiful loft, laying
tbe ball dead to the hole.
The morrow's matches will start at t
o'clock In the morning. 18 holes.
ANNUAL OREGON STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET AT EUGENE. OR, YESTERDAY
-'
ond,
I S, It
? A v. -' , x "s- - : : j
- ' , -v i .
.x, . i
IDAHO ATHLETES Will
Pullman Track Team Beaten
by 66 to 65.
MEET DECIDED BY RELAY
Morrison, by Taking 100 and 230
Dashes and Broad Jump, Is
Star Lead Clianges All
Thronch Close Contest.
TULLMAX. Wash.. May IS. The
Idaho track and field team defeated
the Washington Ktate College team
here today by a score of 6 to 5. Not
until Massey crossed the line ahead of
Schactler on the last lap of the relay
was the meet decided. Morrison, of
Idaho, winner of the 10l and 200-yard
dashes and the broad jump, was the
star of the meet. The summary:
120-vard hurdles Won by Cunning
ham. Idaho; eecond. McCroskey. W.
C: third. Witt, W. S. C. Time. 16 3-5
seconds.
100-yard dash Won by Morrison.
Idaho: second, Richmond, Idaho; third,
Liedley. Idaho. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
Pole vault Won by Thompson. W. S.
C; second. Cassidv. Idaho; third. I
Smith. W. S. C. Height, 11 feet lOt,
Inchen.
Discus throw Won by Lammlson.
Idaho: second. Kins. W. S. C: third.
Mct'lure, W. S. C. Distance. 1-5 feet i
Inches.
Two-mile run Won by Smith. W. S
C: second. Schactler. W. S. C; third.
Phillips. W. S. C. Time. 10 minutes
seconds.
880-yard dash Won by G-erlouph.
Idaho; second, Alasaey,
Idaho; third.
C. Time. S minutes 1 S-S
seconds.
High Jump Won by McCroskey
a. C : seco
oa, aiccturt, w.
C: third.
Jones. Idaho.
Heisht. 5 feet
7 Inches.
4hot put Won by Bonn. Idaho:
ec
King. W. S. C; third. Hrooks. W,
C. Distance. 40 feet IV. inche
One mile run Won by 6. Woodruff.
W. S. C; second. Schactler. W. S. C;
hird. PhilllDS. W. S. C. Time. 4 min
utes 35 3-& seconds.
440-yard dash won by Afasse-r.
Idaho; second. Schactler, W. s. c.;
third. Dingle. Idaho. Time. 0 4-5 sec
onds. 220-vard hurdles Won hv MeCros-
key. W. S. C: second. -Cunningham.
Idaho: third. Witt. V. S. C Time. 25
seconds.
Javelin an on by Hetty. Idaho: sec
ond, L. Smith. W. S. C; third. K. Mc
Croskey. W. S. C Distance. 15S fet.
SZO-yard dash won by Morrison.
FIRST SET OK BASEBALL
HI LEU, ADOPTED SEKI KM-
Bh.lt 23. 1S4A.
The teases shall be from "home"
to second base, 43 paces: from
first to third base. 43 paces, equi
distant. The game to consist of 21
counts or aces, but at tbe con
clusion an equal number of
hands must be played.
The ball must be pitched and
not thrown for the bat-
A ball knocked outs'de the
range of first or third bass is
foul. .
Three balls being- struck at and
missed, and the last one caught,
la a hand out; If not caught is
considered fair and tbe striker
bound to run.
A ball being- struck or tipped
and caught cither flying- or on
the first bound Is a hand out.
A player running- the bases
shall ba out If the Ball is in the
hands of an aerversary on the
base, as the runner Is touched
by It before he makes his base,
it being understood, however,
that in no instance is a ball to
be thrown at him.
A plaj-er running who shall
prevent an adversary from catch
ing or fretting the ball before
rnaklng his base is & hand out.
If two hands are out a player
running home at the time a ball
is struck cannot make an ace if
the striker Is caught out.
Three hands out. all out.
Players must take their strike
in regular turn.
No ace or base can be made on
a foul strike.
A runner cannot be put out in
making one baae when a balk
is made by the pitcher.
But one base allowed when the
ball bounds out of the field when
struck.
Idaho; second. Miller. W. S. C; third
McClung. W. 8. C. Time. 23 seconds.
Relay W on by Idaho. Time. 3 min
utes oo 4-9 seconds.
Broad Jump Won by Morrison
Idaho; second, Price. W. S. C.: third
Hetty. Idaho. Distance. 1 feet 11
incnes. .
PRINCETON CREW VICTOR
XAVY AND COLUMBIA SECOND
THIRD ON SCHUYLKILL.
Syraenae Takes Junior Collesrlate
Bare With Harvard Second, Yale
Third and Penn Last.
PHILADELPHIA. May 13. Prince
ton a varsity eignt-oarea shell crew
won the feature race of the 14th an
nual American Rowing Association
regatta over the mile and 555-yard
straightaway course on the Schuylkill
River today, beating the United states
Naval Academy eight by a length, in
the rastest time of the day. seven
minutes. For a mile Columbia was
second to Princeton, but in the last
quarter mile the midshipmen spurted
and crossed the line ahead of Colum
bia. Pennsylvania waa last,
Syracuse varsity eight won the
Junior collegiate race. In the first heat
of this event Syracuse defested Penn
sylvania by three quarters of a length,
leading virtually all the way. Harvard's
crew gave Syracuse a battle in the
first quarter mile, but the New Y'ork
State oarsmen, rowing a fast stroke,
pulled away, after which Pennsylvania
challenged the leaders.
The second heat was won by Har
vard s second crew arter a hard race
with Annapolis and Yale. The mid
shipmen rowed a poor course and
Yale's third crew beat them to the
finish.
The final heat broucht together
Syracuse, Pennsylvania. Harvard and
Yale. It was a test between Syracuse
and Harvard. The Cambridge crew
led for a quarter mile and then Syra
cuse took the lead and waa never
headed. Harvard finished second. Yale
third and Pennsylvania last.
The only victory of the day for the
Naval Academy was in the special
four-oared race in which the midship
men defeated the Vesper Club, of
Philadelphia.
Payette Nine Routs Itaker.
BAKER. Or.. May IS. (Special.)
Payette High School won the second
game from Baker High this morning.
5 to S. by timely hitting. Hutchin
son, for the visitors, was the firet man
un and knocked a home run. The
visitors knocked Keown out of the
h .
box In the sixth and Gardner held
iirem own after that. Score:
R. H. E.I R- H. E.
Baker 3 8 3lPayette 5 11 I
Batteries Keown. Gardner and El
lias; Bean and Forbes.
Baker Tennis Girls Win.
BAKER. Or., May IS. (Special.)
Baker High School girls won over Pen
Horn. W. S.
dleton In tennis doubles on the Baker. Kntiehner. ex-Northwestern League
Country Club courts this mornine by.llingeri pitched 2 1-3 innings for the
two love sets. The visitors were out- j pirates, allowing no earned runs and
classed, only one game going to deuce one hl He neither fanned nor walked
and eight games had love scores. The
nakrr nlavers were Miss Ruth Castle
nri Ml,, Mildred Stutchell. "those reo
lesentine- Pendleton were Miss Jessie
i Chestnut and Miss .uciut er.
GEORGE
WINNER
SMITH 13
OF DERBY
Three-Year-Old Colt Takes
Famous Kentucky Classic
by Half a Length.
STAR HAWK RUNS SECOND
Third Choice in IVettlnc, Carrying
117 Pounds, First; Whitney's
Hoary Favorites Disappoint
Their Many Backers.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 13. With
Star Hawk. A. K. Macomber's English
bred colt, only half a length back and
gaining at every stride. George Smith.
3-year-old. out of Keach-Conauelo II
colt, running In the colors of John
Sanford. of Amsterdam. New York, won
the 43d annual running of the Ken
tucky Derby at Churchill Downs today.
with Hi pounds up. the black covered
the mile and a quarter In 3:04. He
waa third choice in the betting. 12 win
nine par-mutuel tickets paying slightly
better than 4 to 1.
The fast-tiring Franklin. J. S. Ward's
son of Jim Gaffney, after having set
the pace part of the way. lasted to wia
third money by a head from his stable
mate, Dodue, The other five starters
were strung out for an eighth of a
mile.
Surprisingly disappointing to the
thousands at the track was the run
ning of the Harry Hayne Whitney pair.
Dominant and Thunderer. Installed
heavy favorites. Domluant for a short
distance flattered his backers when
Jockey J. Notter hustled him into the
lead at the rise of the barrier. The
heretofore unbeaten Thun-derer. full-
brother of last year s Derby winner.
Regret, never was prominent.
EIX.TCXSBCRG WINS OS TRACK
Victory In Keluy Race Decides Kit
titas County MecU
ELLENSBT'RG, Wash.. May IS.
(Special.) With a two-point margin
from the last event, the relay race.
Ellensburg High School won the an
nual Kittitas County track meet here
tod r from Cle Elum by a score of 43
to 40. Thorp took third place with IS
points. Roslyn fourth with 13 and
Kittitas fifth with .
Five of the Ellensburg string men
were In Pullman attending the W. S. C.
Interscholastic and Ellensburg entered
the meet short of her best point win
ners. Hughes, of Cle Elum, tied the Valley
record for the 50 in 6 4-5 seconds:
Booth, of Ro.lyn, tied the record for
the half at 2:15. and Durwachter, of
Cle Elum. established a new mark In
the Javelin, hurling it 124 feet 4 Inches.
Wait, of Cle Elum. established a record
for the mile. 4:17. as against the previ
ous Valley record of 5:03. Bails, of
Kittltus. made a new Valley record of
8 feet 3 inches in the pole vault.
Rochester Downs Centralla, 7-3.
CENTRA LI A. Waeh.. May 12. (Spe
cial.) The Centralla High School base
ball team was defeated by Kochester
I here this afternoon I to 3. This makes
Ian unbroken string of Rochester vic
tories this season. asson struck out
nine, and James eight. Score:
It.H.t-.: K.II.K.
Rochester... 7 S 4Centralia 3 4 5
Batteries James and Miller; Waseon.
Patton and Hodge.
Detroit Releases Two Men.
DETROIT. May IS. The Detroit
American League baseball club this
afternoon announced the release of
Catcher Ray McKee and lnfielder
George Maisel. McKee goes to Toronto
and Maisel to Montreal, of the Inter
national League.
Purdue Drubs Northwestern.
LAFAYETTK. Ind.. May IS. Purdue
defeated Northwestern In the track
meet held here this afternoon by the
score of &1 to 45.
What the Box Scores Show
Aboui Player You Know.
ZEB TERRT. ex-Angel, who was
benched for failure to hit with the
White Sox. broke back as a rejrulsr at
short and delivered a slnple yesterday,
beside neiainir wunoui enr.
McMullen. Wlrlte so tnira oasemsn.
delivered two hits and fieided fault
lessly. The ex-Ancel Is among tne
lraKUe batting leaders.
.Stanley Coveleskie. ex-lieaver. Deal
the Vanka. holding them to two earned
runs and seven hits in the nine innings.
He walkrd two and struck out six.
Joe Gedeon. ex-Bee second sacker.
with the Yanks, made, a nit. scorea a
run. stole a base, started a double, play
and fielded without a skip.
Roger I'ecklnpauBh. ex-Beaver snort-
stop, with the unK(. singiea once,
stole a base, pivoted a double play and
handled his five chances .In Roger
Pecklnpaugh fashion.
Jack Oraney. ex-Beaver. lauea to get
his customary hits for Cleveland.
Ivan Howard. ex-Angel, scored a run
and played errorless ball at second for
the Cleveland Indians.
Ivan Olson. ex-Heaver, singiea co
in two times up for Brooklyn ana
breezed through at shortstop wunoui
an error.
Welner Dell. ex-Seattle . pitcnea a
hard-luck game for Brooklyn, allowing
six hits and one earned run In the nine
Innings, walking two men ana tanning
three. He didn't have one fielding
chance.
Jack Smith, ex-eattie. tailed to get
his customary hits for the Cardinals.
Roy Corhan. ex-Seal, broke in Regain
as a regular with the Cardinals. He
failed to hit In two times up. but stoln
a base and handled his six chances at
short.
Dave Bancroft. ex-Beaver shortstop,
stole a baae. scored a run and handled
everything that came his way at ahort.
The Phillie star failed to hit. He has
been made lead-off man for the club.
Bill Rodgers. ex-Beaver, failed as a
pinch hitter for the Reds.
Oscar Vitt, ex-Seal, hit once for De
troit. He also made a sacrifice and a
sacrifice fly and fielded a thousand at
third.
Harry Hellmann. ex-Seal, was out of
the regular Detroit lineup, being used
as a pinch hitter and failing to de
liver. Pep Young. ex-Sacramento, was at
bat once for Detroit, scored two runs,
singled once and accepted seven chances
at second.
Joe Wllholt. ex-Vemon. bit once and
scored a run for the Braves. ,l!a made
an error in his outfield position,
Wallv Schmidt. ex-Seal catcher, scored
'an.
Bobby Groom. ex-Beave-. had
bnd
- islx Innl.ia-s with the Brjwns. wall
ilkini
three and allowing five hits and ttire
leaiueu tuns.
Hs struck out six.