THE SUXDAt OREGONIAN, PORTLAKD, 3IAY 21, 1916.
BRADFDRDS LEAD IfJ
INTER CITY LEAGUE
Baby Beavers Will Be Met in
Hard Clash at Vaughn
Street Park Today.
INTEREST IN GAME IS HIGH
George R. Grayson and Clyde Hu
bert, Old-Time Rivals, Are Load
ing Opposing Aggregations.
Drnhot to Face Schwartz.
Inter-City League Standings.
W. Li. P.C-I W. L. P.C.
Bradford. 5 1 .834. Salem 3 3 .500
Woodburn.. 4 2 .ttn Montavllla. . 2 3 .400
Klrkpat'ks. 4 2 .8iBeavers 2 4
fct. Helens.. 3 3 .5wwoodlana. . 1 6 .143
Today' Game.
Bradfords t. Beavers, Woodland at St.
Helens, Kirkpatrlcka at Salem, Montavllla
at Woodburn. "
There has been no Coast League
baseball in Portland Tor the past week,
and those tans who are hungry for a
taste of the National pastime can
travel out to the Vaug-hn-Street Park
this Afternoon and witness the Brad
fords and the Baby Beavers, of the
Inter-City League, clash
There is more interest in this con
flict than on can imagine If the
Beavers can waliop the East Siders and
the KlrkpatrlcXs or "Woodburn win,
there will be another tie for first place.
This, however, is not the real cause
of the rivalry. George R. Grayson is
the manager of the Bradfords and
Clyde J. "Ked" Rupert handles the
reins of the West Siders.
These two semi-professional pllota
have been rivals ever since the time of
the old Columbus Club team back in
1911. Grayson piloted, that aggrega
tion, which was made up of ballplay
ers of the "Cully" Haworth, Bobby
Hewitt, Erol "Winterbotham, Rudy Kal
lio and Ray Kennedy type.
Rupert had the Rupert Rubes that
season, and the two clubs had some
real contests. .
Following are the lineups of the two
rival teams for this afternoon's game:
Bradfords Schwartz, pitcher; Bleeg,
catcher; Edwards, first base; Cohen,
second base; Chllders, third base; Bo
ggart, Ehortstop; Stepp, left field; Ken
nedy, ' center field: Clark, right field.
Beavers Druhot, pitcher; Feichtinger,
catcher; Blanchard, first base; Casey,
second base: Watts, shortstop; Ingles,
third base; Lind, left field: Groce, cen
ter field; McKeen, right field.
Manager Grayson, of the Bradfords,
thinks the world of his big southpaw,
Schwartz, and will start him. Brown
will umpire. All of the league games
start at 2:50 o'clock.
ST. HELEN'S, Or.. May 20. (Special.)
Manager Ed Ballagh, of the St. Hel
ens snipDunaers, is worrying over me
outcome of tomorrow's game here be
tween the locals and Woodland.
St, Helens must win to stay in the
first division of the Inter-City League.
Batteries St. Helens, Donaldson and
Arnspiger: Woodland. ICatula and
White. Umpire, Rankin.
SALEM. Or., May 20. (Special.) Sa
lem's representatives in the Inter-City
League have been out during the week
getting hitting practice despite the
somewhat unfavorable weather. They
ccljic luei lucj luusi wildlife 1 1 1 , jii i-
lct harder than they did against Wood
land last Sunday to stay in the race.
The Kirkpatricks play here tomorrow.
Batteries Salem, Barham and Hauser;
Kirkpatricks. Tom Baker and "Chick"
Baer. Umpire, Drennen. '
WOODBURN, Or., May 20. (Special.)
If Woodburn wins its game here to
morrow afternoon with Montavllla it
will jump to first place in the Inter
City League race, providing the Baby
Beavers wallop the Bradfords in Port
land. Montavilla put up a pretty game
here before, but the locals succeeded
in winning and feel confident of re
peating tomorrow.
Batteries Woodburn, Murphy and
Kreitz; Montavilla, Zweifel and New
man. Umpire. White.
luOfJTAIIAIS OUTCLASSED
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE IS
VICTOR IN MEET, 84 TO 47.
Missoula Athletes Set Weight Records
by Hurling DUcna 140.6 Feet and
. Putting Shot "3 Feet, 10 Inches.
MISSOULA, Mont., May 20 Wash
ington State College athletes won from
the University of Montana today in a
track meet on Montana field, 84 to 47.
Montana was completely outclassed in
the track events, winning only the half
mile. Washington State, on the other
hand, was vastly inferior in the field
events, Montana men taking all save
the pole vault.
Two records the Montana State rec
ord in the shoutput, 1 and the Pacific
Coast in the discus hurl were brokem.
Keeran, of Montana, put the shot 43
feet, 10 inches. Bentz, of Montana,
threw the discus 140.6 feet.
The W. S. C. players completed their
tennis victory. Melrose and Graham
defeated Templeton and Barnett, 6-0,
0-6, 6-3. Melrose won from Patterson.
6-4, 6-4 The summary:
100-yard Miller. W. S. C. first: McC'lunB,
W. S. C. second: Schlachtler," w. S. C.'t
tnirrt. lime, :iv i-o.
Mile run Woodruff, W. 8. c, first;
Fchlanfer, w. S. c, second; Smith, W 8
C. third. Time, 4:44.
220-yard dash Miller. W. S. C, first;
Mcflung. W. S. C, second: Grant. Montana.
third. Time. :23 1-5.
I'.'O-yarii hurdles Witt. W. S. C, first;
MrCroskey, W. S. C, second: McQuarrie,
"Montana, third. Time, :17 2-6.
440-yard dash Schlachtler, W. S. C,
first; MfCluung, W. S. c, second; Freder
- K-k. Montana, third. Time. :53 2-5.
S-SO-yard run Jones. Montana, first; Horn,
W. S. C. second; Woodruff, w. S. C, third.
Time. 2:08 1-5.
520-yard hurdles McCroskey, W. s. C,
first; Witt, w. S. C. second; Brown, Mon
tana.' third. Time, :27.
v Two-mile run -Sohlaefer, W. s. C, first;
Fmith. W. S. C, second; Orr. Montana, third.
Time. 10:32.
Shotput Keeran, Montana, first; Bentz,
Montana, second; King, W. 8. C, t.iird.
Distance, 43 feet, 10 inches. (New Montana
record.)
Pole vault Thompson. W. S. C. first;
Bmlth, W. S. C. second; Brown, Montana,
third. HeiKht. 11 feet, 6 inches.
High Jump Wolf, Montana, first; McCros
key. W. S. c. and Witt, W. S. C. tied for
second. Heieht, 5 feet. 74 inches.
Discus Bentz, Montana, first; McQuar
rie, Montana, second; King. W. S. C. third.
Distance. HO 6 feet. (New Montana record.)
Broad jump Wolfe, Montana, first; Price,
, W. s.. C, second; Hissing, Montana, third.
Distance, 21 feet, 4 inches.
.lavelin Hawk. Montana, first: HiKgins,
Montnna, second; Sanderson, Montana, third.
Distance, 144 feet. 7 inches.
Relay race, mile W. S. C. (McCroskey,
Witt. Miller. Schlachtler). first; Montana
(Clrant. HiRSins. Fredericks, Jones), second.
Time. 2:::6.
Dtirlnir the last year the Navajo Tndlons
blanket Industry reached a total of $70O.uCK).
THIS AGGREGATION IS MAKING IT HOT FOR CRANE COMPANY IN
THE FLEISCHNER, MAYER TEAM.
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Photo by Pershin's Studio.
Playera, Reading From Left to Right, Standinar Miller, Center FlfldlToolnon, First Basel Thompson, Piteheri
Orafe, Manngeri Hessian, Second Base; McTarnahan, Pitcher. Sitting: Danby, Catcher; Murray, Third Dasei
Doering, Itight Field j Ted Steffin, Mascot; Howard Bancroft Farrell, Shortstop and Captain; Fisher, Left Field.
26 ITCHES PLAYED
Frohman and Ewirig Win Hard
3-Set Tennis Contests.
A. D. WAKEMAN DEFEATED
A. B. McAIpin Loses to Olin laewl.
Light Schedule for Today Is
-Arranged in Katz Tro
phy Tournament.
Twenty-six matches were played yes
terday in the opening round of the
annual Spring handicap tennis tourna
ment of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club on the Winged "M" courts.
The feature events of the day's play
were staged by A. D. Norris and A. S.
Frohman and James r. bwlng ana
Percy -W. Lewis.
Frohman won his match after three
sets, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3, while Ewing proved
a 0-6. 6-2, 11-9 victor over Lewis. Sev
eral upsets occurred, among them be
ing the 9-6. 3-6, 6-4 defeat or A. JJ.
Vakeman at the hands of W. H. Lewis;
Olin Lewis' win over the "dean of ten
nis at Multnomah." A. B. McAIpin. 8-6,
6-0. R. P. Newland was put out of the
running by C. McSnow, and Kenneth
McAIpin had too big a handicap to
overcome J. H. Mackie.
A light schedule has been arranged
for today, and beginning with tomor
row all players will have to be on
hand promptly when their matches are
scheduled, otherwise they will go by
default. Following are the results of
today's play and the schedule for
today:
R. A. Klllalee defeated K. W. Withers.
0-4. 6-1; W. H. Lewis defeated F. G. French
man, 6-2, 1-tt, 6-3; J. H. Mackie defeated
Kenneth McAIpin, 3-6. 6-0. -;i; James F.
Ewing defeated 1'. W. Lewis. 0-6, 6-2. 11-0;
Henrv M. Stevens defeated P. 8. Humphrey.
3-6. -".. il-S: Dr. R. .1. Chipman defeated
Dave Jordan, 6-2. 6-3: Van W. Anderson de
feated M. E. Crumpagker, 6-2. 6-1 : Olin
Lewlj defeated A. B. McAIpin. 6-0;
A S. Frohman defeated A. D, Xorris. 7-5,
3-'!. 6-3: C. M. Snow defeated R P. New
land. 6-4. G-3: W. A. Goss defeated B. Cole,
6-1, 6-4; M. Frohman defeated Spencer Bid
die. 7-r. 6-3; Clare Shannon defeated Colin
I.ivlnif stone. 6-4. 6-4- W. H. Lewis, Jr., de
feated A. D. Wakeman, 8-6. 3-6, 6-4: .Fred
De Neffe defeated K. F. Banks. 6-8, 8-6,
10-8, Fred Smith defeated J. H. Miner. 7-.1.
6-1 : W. C. Howe defeated L. M. Starr.
6-3. 6-3.
.Today's schedule:
10 A. M. J. H. Henderson vs. G. D. Full;
T.add vk.- Kirk Smith; Mathls vs. Hsusler;
Chti-man vs. Winner Khannon-LIvinRston :
Snow vs. Klllalee: Bllderhack vs. Knight.
11 A. M. Bailey vs. Cahalln: R. W. Froh
man vs. Rcdfield; Frohman vs. Winner
Musler-Mathis.
ll::to A. M. Falling, Mackie vs. Frohman,
Henderson.
2 P. M. HarriKan vs. Mallett.
3 P. M. Lee vs. Wells; Newlands and
McAIpin vs. r-tarr end .Jordan.
FRESHMAN AGGIES WIN
OREGON LADS BEATE3V IKT BASE
BALL AND ON" TRACK.
Field-Meet Is Exciting, With Lead Al
ternating, Corvallla Boys Finally
Being Victors, 71H to 5. .
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, May 20. (Special.) The Ag
gie freshmen athletes today triumphed
over the frosh from the University of
Oregon three times, winning a baseball
game in the. -morning, taking the track
meet THi points to 59 this afternoon
and later cleaning up the annual base
ball series by winning the last game
In a burlesque exhibition.
The Aggies jumped Into the lead Im
Per Strike- Base)
Pitcher Team Won. Lost. Cent. outs, on Bal
Moreland.. Bradfords 2 ' 0 1.000 13
Heiman Beavers 2 0 1.000 8 5
Dillard Bradfords 1 0 1.000 9 3
Krause Kirkpatricks 1 0 . 1.000 11 3
B.Baker. Kirkpatricks 1 0 1.000 5 2
Maxmeyer Gresham 1 0 1.000 1! 8
Foster Gresham 1 0 1.000 8 1
Kotula Woodland.. 1 0 1.000 20 4
Rice .Woodburn.. 1 0 1.000 9 1
T.Baker Kirkpatricks 3 1 .750 32 16
Swartz Bradfords 2 1 .667 16 5
Zweifel .Montavilla 2 1 .667 S5 10
Donaldson St. Helens 3 2 .600 25 4
Barham Salem 1 1 .500 32 1
Murphy.. 1 Woodburn-r 2 3 .400 52 18
Blake! Beavers 0 1 '.000
Boland Bearers 0 1 .000 5 5
Hager Montavilla..'. 0 1 .000 6 4
French Montavilla. 0 1 .000 6 5
Lund St. Helens 0 1 .000 15 3
Cole Woodland 0 1 .000 7 7
Goddard ....Beavers 0 2 .000 5 - 8
Griffith Wooaland 0 4 .000 25 18
r vr
'Mi -
1
ft-
mediately In the track meet, but two
places in the high. jumpjgave the lead
to the university. First and second in
the broad jump and second by Russell
In the Javelin gave the Aggies the meet.
The prettiest race of the day was the
relay, in which Dutton came from be
hind and nosed Atkinson, of Oregon,
out by a yard at the tape. Case, of
the University, and Reardon, of the
Aggies, were high-point winners, with
13 each. Summary: -
100-yard dash Reardon. Aggies; Strow
brldge. Aggies; Dutton. Aggies; time. 10 2-5.
2C-yard dash Stro wbritige. Aggies; Dut
tor. Aggies; Brock, Univc-rslty; time. 25 4-B.
440-yard run Curl. Aggies; Atkinson. Uni
versity; N-elsoji. University; time, 54 seconds.
880-yard run Curl, Aggijps; Atkinson. HJni
versity; Sanders. Aggies; time. 2:06 1-5.
Mile Case. University; Lucas, Aggies;
Reynolds, Aggies;' time, 4:43.
Two-mile Lucas, Aggies; Case. Univer
sity; Reynolds. Aggies; time. 10 minutes 32
seconds.
120-yard high hurdles Bonney. Univer
sity; Reardon, Aggies; Farnsworth, Univer
sity; time. 16 3-5.
220-yard low hurdles Reardon. Aggies;
Bonney, University; Farnsworth, university;
tim, 27 2-o seconds.
Shotput McNeil, Aggies; Johns, Univer
sity, Bonney, University; distance, 88 feet
& Inches.
Discus Cossman. University: Brlggs, Ag
gies; X-pgreen. University; distance. 112
feet 3 inches.
HJgh Jump Jensen. University: Blackaby,
University; Parker, Aggies; height, 5 feet 5
inches.
Broad jump Eryor, Aggies; Hoerner. An
gles; Jensen, University; distance. 20 feet 3 H
inches.
Javelin Case, University; Russell. Aggies:
Jensen, University; distance, 153 feet 9
inches.
Pole vult Gates. University: Jensen. Uni
versity; Hoerner, Aggies, and Blackaby, Uni
versity, tied for .third; height. 11 f-et.
Relay Won by Aggies: Strowhridge. Pry
o: Hubbard and Dutton; Universitv, Bonney.
Farnsworth, Brock, and Atkinson; time.
1 minute 39 4-5 seconds.
The first baseball game was won by
ihe Aggies, 8 to 3. in a snappy game
featured by the pitching of Willoughby.
The Aggies' youngster, although wild,
held the frosh to three hits and fanned
12. Wilson pitched well for the Eugene
men 1 it had poor support. The score:
R. H E. R. H E.
O. A. C 8 6 8iOregon 3 3 6
Batteries Willoughby and Grass
man; Wilson and .Hoicomb. .
The second game was a walkaway
for the Aggies, who won 16 to 3.
Score:
R. H. E.l R. II. E.
O. A. C. .. 16 15 8Oregon 3 4 10
Batteries Shake and Grassman;
Hum and Holcomb.
Ienn Beaten In It Innings.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20. Bunched
hits and smart base running by Mich
igan, coupled with misplaya by Penn
sylvania, gave the Western team an ex
citing 11-inning victory on Franklin
Field today by the score of 4 to 2.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Michigran.. 4 8 5Pennsylv'na 2 8 4
Batteries Miller and Dunne; Cross,
Spielman and Hoch.
SPALDING'S BOOKINGS, MAY 21.
Fiiverton versus Mount Angel, at Mount
Angel, . 2.
Lang & Co., versus Llnnton. at Linnton, 2.
White Salmon versus Hood River, at Hood
River, 2::ilt.
Log Cabin versus Estarada. t Fstacada. 2.
Hood River versus The Dalles, at The
Dalles. 2.
Royal versus Vancouver Redmen, at Van
couver. 3 .30.
Kenton versus Oswego, at Oswego. 1.
Multnomah C. C. versus Camas, at
Camas. 2.
Portland Railway. Light & Power versus
Kendall, at Kendall. 2.
Beala versus Ventura Park, at Ventura
Park. 2.
Peninsula Grays versus Gilbert, at Gil
bert. 2.
Portland Heights versus Sellwood, at Sell
wood. 3:30.
Oakhurst Grays versus Oak Grove, at Oak
Grove. 3.
Knights of Columbus versus Tigard. at
Tigard. 2.
Multnomah Tigers versus Woodstock, at
Woodstock School grounds, 1.
Harrlman versus McMinnville, at McMinn
vllle, 2.
Newsboy Juniors versus Brooklyn Juniors,
at Sellwood, 12:30.
Golden Rods versus Oak Grove Juniors, at
Oak Grove. 1:30.
Woodmen of World versus Piedmont Ma
roons, at Peninsula Park. 3.
Ames. Harris, Neville versus Columbia
Park, at Columbia Park. 8.
Mutual Stars versus Errol Heights, Errol
Heights. 2.
Meier Frank versus Woodstock Fire
men, at Woodstock School grounds. 3.
Bricklayers versus Ben Hur. Arleta School
grounds, 2:30.
Knights and Ladies of Security versus Pen
insula Monarch. at Peninsula. School
grounds. 2.
THE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE ITS
( ax-w-- "-1
, ; - ' 'U'ili
AGGIE TRACK W BUSY
TEAM BEGINS HARD WORK TO MEET
WASHINGTON SATURDAY.
Northwest Championship at Pollmaa
in Jane Will Be Only Event of
Importance to Follow.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, May 20. (Special.) Coach
Stewart's Aggie track men have been
taking things easy this week, follow
ing the dual meet with the University
of Oregon, but today began more
strenuous work in preparation for the
next meet on the list that with the
University of Washington upon the
local oval Saturday.
Following the Washington meet the
only event on the card, now that the
Coast meet has been called off. Is the
Northwest Conference championships at
Pullman early In June.
According to the reports trickling
into camp from the Seattle campus, the
northerners are not especially strong
this year. However, with such men as
Clyde and Stenstrora as a. nucleus
around which to build, the northerners
doubtless will be able to give Stewart's
men some keen competition, crippled
as the Aggies are by the Ineligibility
of several of the best men, due to the
banishment of freshmen from varsity
ranKS.
Stenstrom, in the century and 220, is
one of the fastest men in conference
ranks, and is scheduled to show his
heels to any of the Aggie sprinters.
Against the veteran Clyde, in the mile
the Aggies will pin their faith on
Coleman.
Sutherland, who promised to be a
point winner this season in the pole
vault, following his performance in the
Far Western meet in April, has not re
covered from an Injury to his leg in
April.
LEAGUE TIE UNBROKEN
CRANE CO.' PLAYERS WALLOP
DRUGGISTS, 12-4.
Flelschner Team Defeat Northwestern
Electrics to Tune of
13 to 4.
Commercial League btandinss.
W. L. Pc. V. L. Pc.
Crane Co.... 5 1 .e33,Northwestern 3 4 .48
Kleischner.. . S 1 .So3. Seller & Co.. . 2 4 .3 :3
Blake 4 2 .667; Blumauer 1 5 .1 07
Lang a: Co... 4 3 .STllWadhams 1 5 .167
Yesterday's Results.
Crane is, Blumauer 3.
Blake 7. Keller 4.
Wauhams 0, Lang 0. '
Fleiscr.uer 12. Kiectrlcs 4.
Hitting the ball timely. Crane Com
pany retained its place, tied with
Fleischner, Mayer & Co. for the leader
ship of the Commercial League by wal
loping the representatives of Blumauer
Frank Drug Company, 12 to 4, on the
Vaughn-street grounds yesterday.
Blake. McFall Company jumped into
third place when it defeated M. Seller
& Co.. 7 to 4, as a result of Lang & Co.
forfeiting to Wadhams & Co. The bat
teries in this game, which was played
at East Twelfth and East Davis streets,
were: Blake, Fox and Farry: Seller,
Rubinstine, Lapham and Wemmer. The
winners made -10 hits and committed
four errors, while the losers bit nine
safely and booted four.
Lang & Co. failed to show up for its
game on the Sellwood grounds with
Wadhams. The contest was forfeited
to the latter nine by the score of 9 to 0.
Fleischner. Mayer & Co. took thw
Northwestern Electric Company team
down the line to a 12-to-4 score. The
game was played on the Montgomery
Flats. Miller and Majeskl, for the win
ners, made home runs. Batteries
Fleischner, Thompson and Majeskl;
Electrics, Arnold, Holcdmb and Ward.
Bill Kotteman umpired and the game
was run off smoothly.
There will be a meeting of the league
managers in the Pittock block tomor
row night,
CALIFORXIAXS KKACII SKATTLI2
Crew Will Race With Washington
on Next Saturday.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 20. The Uni
versity of California boat crew, 10 men
and their coach, arrived from San
Francisco by steamer today and went
to their quarters at the College Club,
on the University of Washington
campus. The visitors will contest with
the University of Washington crew in
a. three-mile race on Lake Washington
next -Saturday afternoon.
The Californians will have an abun
dance of time to familiarize themselves
with the course, .which will be from
Madison Park to Leschi Park, the same
water as that on which Stanford and
Washington rowed recently, but with
the direction reversed.
Almost every known variety of iron ore
is found in Newfoundland.
FEE AND MU RHEAD
UPSET WASHINBTON
Great Two-Man Combination
- Leads Oregon to Stirring
.Victory on Track.
PAIR GATHERS 46 POINTS
Seattle Team, on Par With That of
" Former Years, Unable to Cope
With Ilaywnrd's Men, Who
Win Track Meet, 7 6-55.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 20. (Special.)
A. superabundance of Fee and Muir-
head proved to be too much for Wash
ington's track team today on Denny
Field, and the Invading Oregon ath
letes won the annual meet between the
two schools. 76 points tn 65.
This pair with the talented limbs
garnered just 46 points between them,
of which Fee registered 29. .
Except for a lack of weight men.
Washington's team was as good as the
university usually puts out, but the
two-man - combination from Eugene
spoiled any chances of winning. ,
Two Men All Over Field.
Between them, they were entered In
practically everything, and. the way
they kept'piling up points didn't augur
well for the local
They were kept running around
from one place to another, running a
race here, taking- a high Jump there
and throwing a Javelin In still another
place.
Where Washington fell below was In
the sprint and the quarter mile. New
ton has been winning from Stenstrom
in Dractlce. but he failed to place in
the race. He was set back three feet
at the start for breaking. Oregon took
the first two places in the quarter mile
also where it had been expected that
Washineton would take two places.
Paul Clyde came through in the old
reliable fashion in the mile and the
half mile, hitting a new track record
in this latter event of 1:58:3 in spite
of brisk wind that swirled the dust
about the field all day.
Clyde Ontsprlnta Nelson.
He ran his mile in 4:35:2. but he
was saving himself . for the half. In
this latter event was Nelson, who had
beaten him twice before. Nelson led
for over a lap. but In the last 150 yards
Clyde broke into a dead 'sprint and
finished yards ahead of the Oregon
runner.
In the weight events Washington
was only able to annex seven points,
while Oregon chalked 20. It was here
that Washington lost all chanco of
winning from the invaders. In the
high Jump Fee and Mulrhead tied for
first place. They quit jumping as soon
as Young, of Washington, failed to get
over five feet six Inches.
The 220 was one of the prettiest races
of the day. Newton led Stenstrom
across the tape by a stride, with the
Oregon men trailing. Newton was at
his best in this event.
Drummond gave Knight a lead in
the relay, but Knight and Woodridge
lost more than Clyde, running last,
could overcome. The Washington cap
tain made a heartbreaking run, and
closed up the gap to a matter of a few
feet, but the trial was hopeless. The
summary:
100-yard dash Stenstrom. Washing
ton, first; Uoreczsky, Oregon,
Peacock, Oregon, third; time
10 4-5"
seconds.
440-yard run W ilson. Oregon, won;
Staub, Oregon, second; Newton, Ore
gon, tnlrd; time, bs seconds.
12U - yara cign nuraies Aiuirnaa,
Oregon, first: Fee. Oregon, second; Gib
son. Washington, third; time, 16 3-5
seconds.
Shotput Fee. Oregon, first: Ander
son. V ashinsrton. second: Harriett, ore
eon. third; distance. 40 feet 4 inches
Pole vault Stuchell. Wasliineton
first: Fe, Oregon, second: Muiriiead,
Oreson. tnlrd; neiprnt, 11 leet b incnes
Two-mile run Macdonaio. wasninir
ton. won; Bostwick. Oreuon. second
LeldinR-. OreKon. third: time. 9:51.
880-yard run Clyde, Washington
won; Nelson, Oregon, second; wood
bridge. Wasb-tngton, third; time. 1:58,3-5
(Track record.)
220-yard dash: Newton. Washington
Dlcil.-uuiil, n ariiitigiuii, pnviiu
Peacock, Oregon, third; time. 23 1-;
seconds.
Mile run Clyde. Washinc-ton. first
MacDonahi, Washington, second; Beld-
ing, Oregon, third; time, 4 :3a. 02.
220-yard low hurdles Gibson. Wash
ington. first; Muirhead, Orecon, sec
ond; Fee, Oregon, third; time. 26 2-:
seconds.
Hroarl iumtv Fee. Oresron. first: Ptu
chell. Washington, second; Muirhead
Oregon, third; instance, zi leet a
inches.
Javelin Fee. Oregon, first: Anderson
Washington, second: Muirhead. Oregon
third: distance, lib reet.
Hich Initio Fee and Muirhead. Ore
con. tied at 5 feet 6 inches: Young,
A Hshinirton. tnira.
Discus Bartlett Oregon, first: Fee,
Oregon, second- Cochran, Washington,
third : distance. 13b reet 10 Inches.
Relay race Oregon won.
RECORDS FALL IN MEET
STANFORD BEATEN, 71 TO 60, BY
MICHIGAN ATHLETES).
Paul Wllaon, of Portland, Ram Mile
In 4:1 0 Three Other Marks Are
Bettered In Contests.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. May 20. Track
athletes of Michigan triumphed over
Leland Stanford University on Ferry
Field today, 71 points to 50. Four
Michigan records were broken, two by
Colifornia contestants and the others
by local runners.
- Michigan's points resulted from nine
firsts, six seconds and eight third
places, while the .visitors gathered
their acore on five firsts, seven sec
onds and four thirds. Captain Murray
of Leland Stanford, was the Individual
star of the meet, scoring 13 points on
one first, two seconds and two third
Cantain Howard Smith, of Michigan
led his team in point honors, scoring
10 by taking first in the century and
220-yard dashes.
Paul Wilson of Stanford, registered
from Portland. Ore., broke the local
record in the mile, hie time of 4 min
utes. 19 seconds, bettering the old
mark by four seconds. House, also
of -Stanford, clipped one-fifth second
from the old record of 24 1-5 seconds
in the 220-yard hurdles. The Michl
gan one mile relay team set a new
mark at three minutes 23 4-o seconds,
and Ufer of Michigan won the half
mile In one minute. Bo 1-2 second
which is 2 2-5 seconds better than the
old records. The summary:
100-yard dash H. Smith. Michigan,
first; O'Brien, . Michigan, second: Mur
ray, Stanford, third; tim, 10 seconds.
One-mile run Wilson. Stanford, first;
Carroll. Michigan. second: Auperle
Stanford, third; time, 4 minutes i sec
onds. New Michigan record.
120-yard hurdles Murray. Stanford
first: Norton, Stanford, second: Warner
Michigan, third; time, l 2-o seconds.
440-yard run Lynn. Stanford, first
Fontana. Michigan. second: Grlest,
Michigan, tniro; time. 4 4- seconds.
Shntrtut Cross. Michicitn. first
Caughey, Stanford, second; Murray
Stanford, third; distance, 45 feet 4U
nones.
High Jump Simmons, jncniKan,
irst: Murrav. Stanford, second: ick-
iffe. Michigan, third; height, o feet 11
nches.
220-yard hurdles House. Stanford,
first: Norton. Stanford, second: Fischer.
Mlchisan. third: time. 24 seconds. New
Michigan record.
Pole vault Clark, Michigan, first:
Ooodspeed. Michigan, second; height, 10
eet s incnes.
Hammer throw B. Smith. Michigan.
first; Caughey. Stanford, second: B:is-
ian. Michigan, third: distance. 13a feet
11 Inches.
Two-mile run Meehan. Michigan,
first; Kuivlnan. Michigan. second;
Langley. Michigan, third; time, 10 miu-
880-yard dah Ufer. Michiean. first;
..iui i ii j ..I iv ii I ii ii, n. v villi., ,'v ...1 '1.
Stanford, third: time. 1:55 1-5.
220-yard dash H. Smith. Michigan.
first: Murrav. Stanford. second;
O'Brien. MlchiKan. third: time. 21 3-5.
Broad Jump sisson, Stanford, first;
House, Stanford, second: Field, Michi
gan, third; distance, 23 feet It inches.
One-mile relav Won bv Michigan
Hardeli. Huntington. Oriest, Kontana;
time. 3 minutes 23 4-5 seconds. New
Michigan record.
Mm BREAKS RECORD
WISCONSIN MAN THROWS DISCI'S
1.11V FEET 8 INCHES.
Former World Mark Shattered by 0
Feet 8V4 Inches Mason Runs
Mile In 4ilS 1-8.
MADISON. Wis, May 10. Arlle
Mucks, of the University of Wisconsin,
broke his own world's record In the
discus throw in a meet with the Uni
versity of Illinois here today with a
throw of 155 feet 8 Inches. He bested
his own former mark from a 7-foot
circle by 9 feet 8 Ji Inches.
Illinois won the meet by the score .pr
72 to 63 points.
"Mike Mason, of the University or
Illinois, established a new Western In
tercollegiate Conference record in win
ning the mile run In 4:18 1-5.
Vale Wins Tennis Match.
PRLVCETON. N. J, May 20. Yale
won eight of tho nine sets In her ten
nis match with Princeton today. Wal
ter .Knox, Princeton, defeated Hop
kins, Yale, in the singles. 7-5. 6-4.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
PORDN'ET-DA NOEB Kobert C. Fordney,
Oregon Hotel, letral. and Kis- 11. Uancer,
312 Orlnnao Apartments, lfgal.
FAKMEIt-JOtftiK Clifford K. Farmer, Fa
1cm, Or. legal, and Edna A. Joese, 64-4 East
rortv-roun n street. legAi.
COHEN-FROST Max Cohen, Claypool
Apartments, legal, and Myrtle Frot, 328
MarRuertie avenue, legal.
Glilf FIN-f l K KUN fcs.N L. . MriniT..
Third street, legal, and Leonue Pykkonen.
1510 Knowlrs utreet, legal.
MAKKS-BI SC H Or A. A. Marks, iponane.
Wash., It sal and Julia P. Biachof. 467 Lr
rabee street, legal.
FERN A N'DS - MARCULETA Joe Fer
nanda, L'Sl Pixth street. legal, and Laura
Marruleta. 231 Sith street.
SHEER-MOP3 Ben C. Speer. Kast Xlnety-
sixth and Hurnslde streets, legal, and Uol-
dla M. Moss, 262 East Seven ty-iourth street
Soutt. letta!.
SrHAljuERGEll-nAGuK.NSTUS Walter
J. F. SchaiberKer, Unl brook. Or., legal, and
Bertha Baggenstos, Holbrook, Or., legal.
fiWAHD-CKANUAUL Ail ted .sward. 127
EaPt Second street, legal, and Clara Cran-
dali. 127 East Second street, legal.
GEIGER-JUNKS Edward William Geiper,
Leavenworth. Kan., 20, and Mary Edna
Jones. Mudlson park Apartments. 22.
AXLEY-NAIL J. Earl Alley, 1072 East
Twenty-first street North, legal, and Susie
Iloseiia .Nail. 11 ' r i nnton street, legal.
TEENROD- ni'MHsETT Vance O. Kteen-
rod. 6.M Kearney street, legal, and Alta A.
Hundlttt. 300 Salmon street, legal.
Vancouver Marriage Llcenwew.
' I T fjLER-POM EKUY Joseph Miller. 23.
of Portland, and Miss Margery Pomeroy, l'J,
of Portland.
BElvL-DL FFIELO Harry H. Ee'l. 24. Of
Portland, and Fern Uuffleld. IS. of Portland.
LiNIWTKOM-(STlA "NO Ola! Manfleld
Lim:strom. 27. of Portland, and Miss Caro
lytic Ostlund. 20. of Portland.
STOOI'S-HROWN Charles P. Stoops 24.
of WashoUrTul, Wash., anrl Miss L rena
Brown, li. of Wnshotigal, Wash. -
SCOTT-DAVIS T. Huiid Scott. 3.. of Peif-
dleton. Or., and Miss Elizabeth E. Davis. 22,
of Washougai. Wash.
y Births.
REVAN'S To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bevans.
734 Mississippi avenue. May 14; a son.
SCHNE1DKRMAN To Mr. and Mrs. faui
Schneiderman, 233 Sheridan street. May lo;
son.
KOSTBERC5 To Mr. and Mrs. Anker M.
B. Kostberg. 5411 Forty-seventh avenue. May
b; a son.
BOUMAN To Mr. and Mrs. W alter J.
Borman. 4R21 Seventy-first street Southeast,
May 8; a daughter.
KAALBEtUiEK To Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick H. liaalberger, 8009 Forty-second ave
nue Southeast, May ; a daughter.
KENNEDY To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E.
Kennedy. 4217 Flxiy-flfth street Southeast.
May 13: a daughter.
SK I PTE R To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert II.
Skipper. 331 Seventeenth street. May ; a
son.
- Building Permits.
TR. C. S. M EN7.1ES Erect one-story
frame garage. 20 East Twenty-fourth street
North, between East Burnside n and East
Cninh streets: builder, same; t0.
W. PEARSON Repair 1 -story rrame
dwelling. 121JV Greeley street, between Ktll
ingswonh and Jessup streets; builder. Otto
T. Johnson; HV.O,
B. E. M'AVINSEY Erect one-story frame
garage. t4t Tillamook street, between East
.-eveiueenth and East Eighteenth streets;
builder. H. R. Kibbler; $300.
C. E. HOLZKR Move one-story frnme of
fice. 1H. Clackamas street, between East
Twenty-ninth and Esst Thirty-nrst streets;
mover, A. 1. Moodle; MHK
GEORGE W. PETERSON Repair IS
story frame dwelling. K.OO Vincent street,
between Bryant and Morgan streets; builder,
same ; ( to.
H. W. KALTPISCH Erect one-story frame
garage. lt40 Stanton street, between East
Sim y-third and East Sixty-fourth streets;
builder. T. C Relchle: f.Y
GAMBK1NUS BREWING COMPANY Re
pair two-story frame store and rooms, north
west corner Twenty -third and Washington
streets; builder. M. J. Kelsner; $100.
DAILY METKHOLO;.iaL REPORT.
PORTLAND. May 21. Maximum temper
ature. 6'4 degrees: minimum. 4H degrees.
Klver reading at 8 A. M-. 14.6 feet; change
in last 24 hours 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall
5 P. M. to 3 1'. M . trace; total rainfall
since September 1. 191 Jl, M .33 inches; nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 41.47 inch.;
excess of rainfall since September 1, ltir.
i.8S incnes. Total sunshine May 21, 3
hours, 3o minutes. .Possible sunshine. 15
hours, t minutes. Barometer red uced to
sea I-vel). at 5 P. M . 30.12 Inches: Relative
humidity at noon, 5 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
A Hiu
Hate o
WaU'
TAT.ON.
Baker
Boise-
Boston
ralgnrv .
ChU-tiKO 1
rdifax
lenver
Den Moines.
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston ......
Helena
J acksonvllle ...
Kansas City....
Los Angeles
Marshfield
Medford
Minneapolis
Montreal
New Orleans....
New York . . . . t.
North H-d
North Yakima . .
Omaha
Pendleton ......
Phoenix .......
pocatello
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramei'to
St. LouU
Salt Lake
San Francisco. ..
Seattle
Spokane
Tacuma
Tatoofch Island..
Walla Walla
Washington ...
Winnipeg
0.00 10 NW:"1ear .
o.tMi 1 2 XW lear
n.OH 12 NW Cloudy
O . !M -1 ti N W C 1 e a r
O.tw.;. . .sE (Cloudy
0.82 12 N 'Cloudy
.2G 12, E Cloudy
0.00 . . NE I't. rionny
O.oo'in xWiPt. cloudy
T. :22 S (Clear
0-.4S 14 NW l lear
-.on lu'NE Clear
o.oi m SE Rain
0. 00 10 SV Clear
.o.iM . . rNW'pt. cloudy
O.oo:. - 'W Cloudy
iv.oo'14 SE Cloudy
'O.wU V Pt. cloudy
T. ..SE Pt. cloudy
O.tU 22 N W Clear
O.lt; 10 W 'cloudy
O.OA lO NWlClear
o.2 10, SW Cloudy
o .(!( . . i W jdear
v.t . .;w f i. ciouny
O.l. 18VPt cloudy
1 l . . . louoy
0.4MV. . NW Pt. cloudy
0.00 hi s Clfar
0.00 12 jCIoudv
0.4S . . IN W Cloudy
n.to ir, sw -c lear
o.i 24 SW Houdv
n.oo it, sw Pt. cloudy
o. i h. w Icioudy
o.nv. . SW Icioudy
0.frO...jv fpt, cloudy
O.01V . .iNW Cloudy
...oo. . Idear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The southern Rocky Mountain storm has
moved to the South-central Plains States
and a secondary depression has appeared
over northern Alberta. Generally hlKh pres
sure obtains east of the Mississippi Klver
and a stronx hiirh-preseure area is moving
Inland o er the North Pacific flope. Pre
cipitation has occurred within the last -
hours In Ctah Southeastern Idaho. -Western
Washington. v stern Canada, the Kooky
Mountain. Central rlalns and Northeastern
States, the lower Missouri Valley aud south
em portion-of the lakes region. Thun-1- r
storms were reported from Denver, Ne
braska. Kansas and New Orleans. M he
weather is cooler In Eastern Oregon, the
Rocky Mountain States, Smith lkota, the
lakes region and interior Western Canada;
it Is warmer in AVestevn Oreson, Western
Washlng'on. the Ttasin States, Kastern North
Dakota, from the Southern Plains States
eastward to the Atlantic Coast and aiona;
the North Atlantic Coast.
The indications are for generally fair
weather In this district Funday. with sliirht
temperature changes and generally west
erly winds.1
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Fair;' westerly
winds.
Oregon. Washington and Idaho Fair; riot
much change In temperature; westerly
winds.
THE RIVER.
The Willamette River at Portland will
remain nearly ctatlonary Sunday and rise
slowly Monday and Tuesday.
T. FilANOlS URAKE. '
Assistant forecaster.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WILL sacrifice my modern furnished 5
roora bungalow with poolroom. oOxlOO
lot. nic lawn, fruit trte, ros bualie".
leather-seated turned oak furnUure, liisnes,
lltii-n, Wilton and axmuistcr rugs, almost
new; everything ready to move in; this
is a cosy home with nothing cheap
about it ; all goes for 2t0ii; easy terms;
cash. Owner, n'Jii E. Harrison, near
S4th ; Hawtiiorne district.
GROCERY STOCK AT DISCOUNT.
Big oisoount on dandy aula grocery
stock, tine location, cheap rent; ;$4oo 'caaa
v l . A v)U Will OU Oil nin.. M.
mean bumtitas. C 171U, or .AP a), urejo
nian. L-S'l on Vancouver car or irry. brown
leather bag. containing booK. green trading
scamps, change, etc; re warn. Return to
MUa Edau Uje. E. loth at., Van
couver. Wash.
WA.iEl Muiorccie, single or tin. iu
good or talr order, but no annotated
Junk; must absolutely te real bargain;
ipiy giving make, model and equipment.
A R Gu2. oreyonnn.
1 BE well-known IleUmont bakery and
lunchroom for Ge. puce $73u casn ; good
emaoliahed trade; rare chance; near Jef-.
fersou High School; no traiie, no agents.
Piedmont Bakery. 147 KUUiigsworih.
THOROUGHBRED registered fine 4-year-oid
Jersey bull. very reasonable. Morgan
farm. Columbia "boulevard and 42d st-,
or phone East 3u42, call Eastern Mists'
Co.. S3 Fifth t. Phone Bdwv. 1233.
LADt' bARlliuKS 1 open a firsi-cla.-'s six
chair while snop; good location. Do you
want a Joo T See m Monuay morning.
Rotj Stone, 7:t N. 61I1 t.
FOR KENT Very attractive rooms within
IO minutes' walk of buslncs center; rent
very reasonable to desirable party. 40
Kiln St.. near Washington.
FOR RENT Newly furnished eight-room
house, overlooking ocean, reasons b4e rent
for season. phone E. 6406 touay or any
evening after 7 P. M.
EXPERIENCED, all-around automobile man
would like position with first-class auto
mobile or accessory company; well ac
quainted with trade. C tio., Oregonian.
W A X T V. D Young man about 21 years of
age for offico work; must be of good hab
its. Address, giving experience, references,
etc.. AP Tilts, Oregonian.
S. P. SHOPS.
Nlco, modern. wel4-f urrrished cottages,
3 to 0 rooms, $10 to $20. Call at XJ3 East
2oth st.. or phone East 322 r.
THREE light, sunny housekeeping rooms,
use of bata and phone, ga. electric lights,
partly furnished, if desired; rent reason
able. Tabor 0214.
&E AS IDE cottage, modern improvements;
rent for July and August completely fur
nished. Phone Main 44b2.
T A I LOR to work on alterations, new work ;
steady position and good wages. Browns
ville Woolen Mills.
NICELY furnished house; beautiful . yard ;
' reatonaltlti rent to right pnrty; references
reouired. 4Sn3 ;cm ave. 8. E.
5-huOM modern newly furnished house ;
rent 20: 40 E. 2th t. N., corner Couch.
East 122.
ONE or two refined people for large, light
room ; hot and co!d ater; board if de-
Plred. .Main 3312.
WANTED Close-in property in exchange
for clear Irvington residence. AR tio-4,
Oreponian.
CHALMERS BI'O in fine shape, with nearly
new tires and extras; just painted; see it.
sure. Union and Holladay.
NEWPORT BEACH house and lot for smail
. Portland houso up to $2uuO; anunie some.
A H !. oreponinn.
tXTRA large front H. K. rooms, private en
trance, no carfare. cliap. suitable for 2
or 3 .E a st 17W 2 7 5 W i 1 1 1 am sa v e.
COMPETENT girl for general housework
and good plain cooking, two in family,
wages $35. references. Call 321 12th.
AM LEAVING clt v tomorrow, will rent m v
6-room house, iwi Alberta street, to right
party $12. including water.
FURNISHED six-room cottage. modern,
clean, newly tinted. paintet. garden, lawn,
$11. Phone Woodlawn 32:if l.'-LI E. 11th.
DEPE XDA BLE young man wants evening
work; capable of bookkeeping ; can gi e
beat of reference. a It t'.o3, Oregon lan.
A CAPABLE, nent. strong man to work on
small runih. reasonable waes. room and
board. Home phon D-Hl. Mrs. Norton
FOR SALE- Cosy bakery and grocery doing
good business, eel tins on account of sick
ness Eh hi 2iwn,
FURNITURE and lunch counter for sale or
exchange for tent, lawn mower, g arden
hose tr ref rlgerat or. 474 E. 11th South.
LOAN of $2otM on A-l Income bearine
siock. value six times amount of loan
wanted. D HOI. Oregonlnn.
GENERAL merchandise stick and bu:ldintz.
. in valley, cash or part Portland property.
C :,, Oregonlnn.
GIRL for general housework, references.
A pplV 771 Hoy t r.
WANTED Delivery boy with bicycie. Ap
ply 420 Morrison.
GIRL for light housework, family of three.
Call between 1 and 12. East 2r-2.
MAXWELL, ISUfl model. 1 A. M to 4 P. M .
1 1 per nr.. careful dr!er. Tabor 75.
FURNISHED 4-room house, must b resson
ahle. for three adults. J rto4, Oregonlan.
ALAMEDA PARK coiner. 5-"x100, JCOO; 100k
Iimi, $02.".. Owner. Eat
$looo TO 1AN on ciiv or country property
at 7 per r-nt. Vhnl;'-y. M2 M-Kay hldg.
BA K::K W A VTED Albina Home Bakery.
77 ls M Isipsrtppi ave.
I iv 1 US t "-S for j le. a 11 Crescent Laundr ,
R. 31st and Alder.
PAINT, with five-vesr nnannt. e, being sac
rificed. Bate & Co., Portland.
n:-;i'uMMENLKl German, tare (or garden,
luwa e-xus. G. Molkenten, 2":;-: FurnMde.
PAINTING: pa perl a nr Ing and tinting; good
work; cheap. Phone Kat 2"1.
LOST Small cameo pin. heirloom; reward.
Ret-jrn to "7 S. 3d st.
PICKS WANTED 14Hr or less feet. U inch
wpd a.i Inch, galvarlz!. S 1 woo-! "-''-
WAVTPP Old man for a ranch. Call at
:t 23d North.
o-KOO' HOUSE in Ir ington; reasonable
to rlpht party for Summer. F"at 2.
FOR SALE Steel range. 1Q. Main 7413.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
574 BELMONT ST.
rhosfi, Knst 142a, B 2515. Opca Day
and Xisrlit-
Report all ca-es of cruelty to tl . of
fice. Lethal chamber for small animal.
Horse ambulance for ick and disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Anyone
desiring pet may communicate with, ua.
MEETING NOTICES.
KTRKPATRICK COCNCTL, 2227. KXIGHTs
AND LADIES OF SECURITY Big free open
meet ing next Friday. May 2ti. sharp.
Moose Hall. Morrison and Broadway. Cards
,Vki. Entertainment. Dancing; Hochs' union
music. Good prizes. You are invited to
come.
COME to the Portland Art Club's hlsr spe
cial Ti0O" party. Saturday night. Ten
hand -pain ted china prizes ; H Havlland
dlnne.- plates. 1st. Every Tuesday after
noon. 1 2t 4th sL Everybody w el c tamo.
Admission 25c.
MARGUERITE CAMP. NO. 1440, R. N.
OF A. party and dance this (Tues
day) evening. May 23, In W. O. V. Ttmp.e.
32S 11th su Cards at 8:30 sharp. Admission
15 cents.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, ylns.
new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth sC
DIET).
RVHL In this city! May 20. Tlllle Buhl,
aged 2V years, beloved wife of Peter Ruhl
and lorlns -another of On car. Georgia and
Anna Ruhl. The remains will be forward
ed lo Estacada. Or., for services and in
terrient by F. S. Dunning, Inc., East Side
Funeral Directors..
HELLER At e- late residence. 4nfl Kn
gene ntreiM, Laura Heller, beloved wi f
of C. H Heller. Remains at C. L. Lerch's
t'ndertaking parlors. East Eleventh and
Clay streets. FuociaJ uotice later.