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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1919)
SECTION TWO, Pages 1 to 22 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AND SPORTING NEWS VOL. XXXVIII. PORTLAND. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15. 1919. NO. 24. I IfffMfK Wll" IML BUY TODAY DON'T DELAY The happiness that you find the comforts you enjoy must be yours now. Don't be satisfied with the same home environment year after year. Something better is in store for you and here is how you can have it: Come and select that comfortable Rocker, the much-desired Davenport or a cheerful new Rug. We will deliver everything you choose immediately. Then arrange to settle for your selections in small weekly or monthly payments that you will hardly feeL It's so "Easy to Pay the Gadsby Way." No interest charged. lllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllilH A Very Pretty -Bedroom Outfit Here we illustrate only one of our m my pretty Bedroom Outfits, and consider It a splendid value. All hardwood, beautiful Ivory enamel finish. Ask the salesman to show you this suite it's a pleasure to (CQ CQ show nice goods. Price complete ........ uu"' TERMS S8.SO Caak, $2 Weekly. . Great Majestic Gas Combination Range This is the best Gas Combination Range built burns wood, coal or gas separately or together. Bakes perfectly. 3-FUEL MAJESTIC RANGE Coal-Wood-Gas Any woman who owns a Majestic knows it to be a wonderfffl fuel and food saver. Designed and built for use on the Pacific coast. Separate parts always obtainable. Sold On Easy Terms Cotton Felt Mattress Forty-pound Cotton Felt Mattress, large square biscuit tufts, roll edge, doubly stitched, beautiful high- grade art tickin; cial. . . !!;. $14.40 Sale of Cedar Chests But a Moth-Proof Genuine Cedar Chest. Store your furs at home. Priced as low as $15 at Gadsbys'. Size 4(1 inches lone, 17 inches wide. Sale Spinet Desks Extra special value Pretty Mahog any Spinet Desk, giving you an op portunity to buy one at a real bar gain.. Regular 37.00 values PQQ n Special at Gadsbys' only.... VsvOifU Sale of Refrigerators William and Mary Dining-Room Suite YOU'LL BE PROrD TO HAVES a dining room furnished TlVa this. W are showing so many new period pieces in Dining-Room Furniture and so moderately priced you'll be surprised. This is only one of the many genuine American walnut finished a. pretty brown or mahogany. Save From 10 By Buying Your Gas Stove or Water Heater From Gadsbys 25 Ton may bake and broil wlra one flame auune time on the ' Wedge food Gaa Range. The same set of burners heat the hake oven (above) and the broiler just beneath it. The Wedgewood Gas Range Is easy to clean: its smooth surface, white and black, can be cleaned with eoap and water like you would wash your dishes. Priced from 20 to JDS. BO. NOTICE We will take your old cook stove or ranere in exchange on one of these new Wedgewood Ranges and allow you all it is worth. Why pay others more when Gads bys" sell Refrigerators for less? White enamel lined from $15 up. & m a to i Kitchen Cabinet for $32.50 The patented flour sifter that gives you just the right amount of flour the swinging glass eugar jar that always tells you how much sugar you have on hand the extra roomy bins and cupboards, so arranged as to give you every kitchen need, within easy reach the easy' working drawers that never stick or bind the sanitary breadbox, through which fresh air is constantly siphoned, these are but a few of the famous features. Uadsbya' Price S3S.SO Porch Swing Special Porch Swing, hardwood, with chains, complete. Special at Gadsbys' SU.95. Grass, Matting Rugs Oxl 3 Gnu Rugs.. ...... 913.BO SxlO Grani Rug; SlO.Mt 8x12 Matting- Ran- 8.00 OxO Matting Rnj; S4.75 :ix72 Gnu Rim S3.SO 27x.SO Gnu Huki S1.05 Pretty Bine. Brown. Green and Gray Porch and Bedroom iffecte . Combination Wood, Coal and Gas Range ! II ; 3.1 r - ; f . . . - . .tt- -MZL-mrxiam V This range works perfectly summer or winter. Oven can be used as preferred for gas or otherwise, two ranges in one. There are many on the market, but the All-Fuel Com bination Range is the acme of per fection and excels all others. Oven is all cast and won't rust out. Trade your old range on one of these up-to-date Combination Ranges. Sold on easy terms. . What more delightful could you picture than a Dedroom furnished in this way?- This euite gives you the very latest in bedroom furniture four beautiful Period pieces. Note the daintily paneled bed, the artistically patterned dressing table, the spacious chiffonier and the extra large dresser. This suite may also be had in mahogany or American walnut if preferred, your inspection is invited. Sold on easy terms. Reed Chairs and Rockers Pretty Reed Chairs and Rockers, Ivory brown finish, up holstered in figured cretonnes. Priced from SIS up at Gadsbys. Use Our Exchange Dept. If you have furniture that doesn't suit want lomething more up to date and better phone us and we'll send a com petent man to see It and arrange to take it as part payment on the kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a liberal allowance for your poods and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly de livered. Kxchange Roods can be boujrht at our warehouse. First and Washington. Wiffi 1 w u 11 CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS BEAVERS TAKE BOTH GAMES FROM BEES AI Gould Found for 20 Hits in First Contest. hits meant runs, taking: the game easily. S to 2. Score: Oakland I B R H O A! Los Angeles Lane.I... 4 A.Arlett.3 2 Wille.r. .. 1 Koch. I.. 2 Cooper.ro. 3 War.m.2. . 2 Ptumpf.a, 2 Mitxec. 4 R.AH'tt.p 4 Murphy.3 2 1 O o o e l O Klllefer.m 4 4 Fabrlaue.s 3 O ' Bates. 1. ..3 O 115 0 Orswfor.r 2 2X0 Ken'thy.2 4 15 4 Kills.! .... 3 13 6 Niehoff.3. 3 0 2 O Roles.c. .. 4 2 0 4 PerUca.p. 3 0 0 lHmty... 0 Itoumier 1 B R H O A TRACK MEET IS WON WRANGLE DELAYS SECOND Portland Players Show Class In Double Header, Many Rotable Plays Winn ins Plaudits. BY MULTNOMAH Nil Fsvdfle Coast Lesvrue Btaadinss. W. L. Pet. I W. yet. Im An role. -44 24 .847 St Lak. SI .483 San Frue'&ST t2 .636 Sunmastt .23 84 .452 Oakland ....34 80 .SSI1 Portland ....28 84 .433 Vernon 32 81 .60S, Seattle 23 37.363 Yesterday's Besults. At Portland Portland 13-8. Salt Llkt 8-2. At Beattle S&cramento 4, Seattle O. At Los Angeles Oakland 8. Ls Anirttles 2. At San Krancisco San Francisco 3. Ver non 2. by harry m. gratson. By the lambasting: of Al Gould for 20 hits In tho first contest and Suds Sutherland's great pitching, coupled with the excellent pastlmlns; of a patched-up team. Walter McCredle's Beavers took both ends of yesterday's double-header from Salt Lake. Scores Portland 13, 8: Salt I-ako 5. 1. If the Macklan machine repeats the perform ance this afternoon and Sacramento loses at Seattle. McCredle's hirelings will a-et In sixth place. Red Oldham, after pitching- his team to victory in the first contest, played right field in the second, during which he made a pair of great catches. Al Gould, who endeavored to land a Job with Portland this spring and who later was signed by Salt Lake, had nothing but his glove, every Beaver annexing one or more hits. Suds Sutherland allowed the enemy but four hits in the second game and was given big league support. It marked the Lents youth's fourth straight victory. Cliff Markle, who opposed Sutherland, tied the league strikeout record for the local lot by whiffing nine, and twirled efficiently in all but the second and fourth, when the locals bunched enough hits on him for tha victory. Beavers Take Brace. The Beavers have won 13 out of the last IT games played. Yesterday's tri umphs clinched the present series, as Ed Herr'a proteges have dropped four straight here. There was loads of excitement at the Vaughn street grounds, and the 1957 paid admissions made the most of It. . Umpire Bill Guthria came In for a lot of unfair criticism as a re sult of an agreement betwixt Managers Walter McCredle and Uerr to play but ons game after the start of the first had been held up 3S minutes because of rain. Just as Umpire Guthrie an nounced, that there would be but one contest. 'old Sol blazed forth in full glory and Judge William W. McCredle, president of the Portland Baseball company, wrote a note to the official advising him to have tha two engage ments put on, as billed. The umpire was powerless, for the two managers had agreed on but one game and Manager Herr would not consent to go through with the second. At the conclusion of the first slaughter Judge McCredle spoke to the crowd from the home plate, saying that it was the fault of Umpire Guthrie if no second battle was put on, and advising the crowd that unless Salt Lake played Portland would claim the second victory by default. Second Game Staged. After the Beaver prexy, the pair of managers and the umpires wrangled for 15 minutes, the tossers were trotted out for tho second matinee. Herr's club was handicapped by the absence of Shortstop Ernie Johnson from the game with an injured ankle. Wally Smith played third base, with Eddie Mulligan being shifted to shortstop, s The fans gave Bill Speas a roustng welcome when he first came to bat. He made two hits out of five times up in the first game, and one out of three in the second. As Don Rader's injured wrist was bothering him a good deal Boss Walter excused him from the sec ond matinee, playing Paddy Siglin on short. Maisel on second, shifting the position of Speas and Cox in the gar dens, with Pitcher Oldham playing right field. Siglin played two great games. In the two games he made six hits out of eight times up, and his one-handed spear of KrugB liner in the second game was a distinctive feature. Cap tain Paddy had to jump high In the air to grab the pellet. Another double-header Is billed for today, commencing at 1:30 P. M. Car roll Jones and K.enneth Penner are to oppose Gene Dale and Lefty Leverenz. The score: Totals. 2 6 8 IT 19! Totals. .: 2 5 2T 13 Bslted for Haney in the ninth. Oakland O 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 S Lmm Anseles 02000000 2 Krrors, Bstes. Boles- Stolen bases. Roche. Klllefer. Three-bsse hits. Boles. R. Arlett. Two-base ells. Cooper. Lane, sacrifice hits. A. Arlett, Wllle. Wir 2. Febrlqu-. Stumpf 2. Bases on balls, off PerUra 4. off R. Ariett 4. Struck out. by Pertlcs 3. br R. Arlett 2. Runs responsible for. Pertlcs 4. R. Arlett 2. Double plays. EHJs to Pertlca to Bates. Wares is Roche. SEATTLE IS CX ABLE TO HIT Sacramento Wins When They Ham mer Way Into Lead In Second. SEATTLE. Wash- June 14 Seattle's hitters could not connect at the proper time here today and Sacramento won. 4-0. Sacramento hammered its way into the lead in the second inning and retained it until the end of the game. Score: I Seattle Al B R H O A 2 Walsh. 3.. 4O210 nunm.m. 4 O 1 S 3 isrper.r.. 4 O 0 1 0 OCo'pton.l 4 O 2 4 0 OKnlKht.2. 4 1 1 8 OOleichn.l 8 0 0 8 0 2 French.s. 4 0 2 0 1 l'Lspsn.c. 3 O o 1 Gibson. p.. 3 0 10 2 IBisbee.. 10000 1 Totals 84 4 S2T10I Totals. 34 0 9 27 9 Batted for Gibson In ninth. Facramento ........1..1 0 1 0 O 0 e 2 04 Seattle O O0O0O00 O 0 Errors. McGsfflg-an. French. Struck out. by Gibson 5. Plerry 4. Bsses en balls, off Gibson 3. Pierey 1. Two-bsse hits. Wolter. McGsfflcan. Wslfh. Sacrifice hit. Orr. Stolen bsses. Pisrcy. Gleichmatt. Pinelll -. Runs responsible for. Gtbgon 4. Plercy 0. Two Pacific Northwest Associ ation Marks Broken. Sacramento B R H O PlneTll.S. 5 Mlddle'n.I 4 M'Gaf'n.a 4 Wolter.r. 4 Grlggs.l.. 4 Bldred.m 3 Orr.2 8 Ftsher.e. 4 Plercy.p. 8 1 2 1 1 2 O 2 1 1 12 1 4 0 2 0 4 0 1 KEEN COMPETITION SEEN SEATOX WINS FOR SEAL XIXE Hurler Has Better of Dell and Also , Hits Double In Tenth. SAN FRANCISCO. June 14. Seaton of San Francisco had the. better of Dell in a pitchers' battle and broke up the game with Vernon in the tenth with a two-bag hit. scoring Corhan and giv ing: the Seals the game, 3 to 2. bcore: Vernon 1 Saa Krancisco BRBTOA BRHOA Mltehell.s. 60 0 2 2 FltzrerMd.r. 2 0 0 4 0 Ch'd-ne.ra. 4 1 1 S OSchick.m... 400 1 0 Meusel.8.. 80 0 2 O'Caveney.s. . 40 0 1 6 Borton.l.. 3 0 O 0 CrsnOsll.2. . 4113 4 1 3 OKoerner.l.. 3 0 113 3 1 3 O Connolly. 1.. 80O 2 0 O 2 SKsmm.3... 402 0 2 0 7 4 Seaton. p. . . 401 2 2 0 0 SCorhah.. 010 0 0 Baldwin.c. 8 12 4 1 First same: Salt Lake B R II O AI Portland BRHOA 1 Rader.s. . 4 e.tVlster'l.S S 0 Blue.l. ... 5 HMalsel.ro. 4 0:SiKlln.2. . B 2 Eaker.e.. 5 3 Cox.r. .... 4 1 Speas.l. .. 5 : Oldham. p S 3 3 2 3 3 2 0 2 3 4 0 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 Mag'rt.m 4 0 13 Mullt'n.s. 8 2 2 4 Mulvey.l. 4 0 12 Sheely.l.. 5 0 111 Rumler.r 5 0 11 Krus.2... 5 0 0 1 Smith. 3.. 4 O 0 1 Byler.c... 3 2 2 1 1 Spcai.1... 5 12 1 Gould. p.. 3 0 10 : Oldham. p 6 2 10 Dale" . 1 1 1 o 1 .Totals 39 5 10 24 161 Totals. 43 13 20 27 11 -Batted lor tiouid in ninth. Salt lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 S B Portland 2 0 1 1 0 3 0 6 13 Errors. Mullegan. Krutr, Byler, Gould, Rsder. Wlstersil. Blue. Struck out. by Old- ham 3. Bases on balls, off Oldbam 3. Gould 3. Two-base hits. Ruxnler. Baker. Mulvey, Cox. Dale. Home run. Blue. Sacrifice hit. Maisel. Stolen bases. Oldham. Rsder. Runs responsible for, Gould 12. Oldham 5. Time, 2:00. umpires, uutnne ana casey. Second rams: Portland O Al B n IT O A 2 o Oldham.r 4 0 0 4 1 l'Wls-rsll.3 4 2 0, Blue.l... 3 8 1 Maisel. 2.. 3 2 0SiKlla.s.. 3 1 3'Koehler.e 3 0 1 Cox.l 4 8 2'Spess.m. .3 0 3Sutb'nd,p 3 Salt Lake B R H Mar" rt.ro Mul'an.s. Mulvey.l. Sheely.l . Rumler.r Krua,2. . Smith, 3. Byler.c. . Markle,p 0 3 0 7 2 1 2 5 1 2 2 .4 1 1 0 0 Totals 29 2 4 24 11 Totals SO 3 8 27 T Salt Lake 0 00110000 Portland O 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 x 3 Errors. Wisterxll. Koenler. Struck out. by Sutherland 1, Markle 9. Bases on balls, off Sutherland 2. Markle 4. Two-base hits. Kruc, SiffUn. Maisel. Double play. Sifiitn to Blue. sacrifice nit. yier. stolen bases, Mulllran 2. Shee y. H I by pitched ball Sheely. Wild pitch. Markle. Balk, Suther land. Runs responsible for. Markle 3, Suth. erlsnd 1. Time of same. 1:35. Umpires. Casey ana uumne. OAKLAND WINS FROM AXGELS Pertlca Snows Poor Control and Is Hammered Vigorously. LOS ANGELES, June 14. Pertlca for Los Angeles showed poor control In to day's earns with Oakland here and Edd'ton.r. 8 0 HiRh.l 4 0 Flsher.2.. 4 0 Devorm'r.c 4 1 Dell.p.... 3 0 Totals. 83 2 828 12! Totals.. 813 7 30 18 One out when winnlna run scored: ran for Baldwin In tenth. Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 San Francisco 0 1 1000000 1 3 Errors. Mitchell. Borton. Caveney 8. Bald win. Stolen base, Crandall. Mome run, Bald- ln. iwo-bsse nits. Baldwin, beacon, bac- rtflce hits. Koerner. Kddlnrton. Bases on balls, off Del) 6. off Seston 3. Struck out. by rell 6, by Seaton 4. Double play, Mitchell Borton. Runs resnonsible for. Dell 3. beaton none. GIGOTTE WINS ONCE MORE ATHLETICS SUCCUMB IX COX- TEST" OF 1 4 IXXrXGS. Cleveland Takes Game From Boston in 13 Frames; Washington Trims Detroit by Bunching Hits. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. July 14. Ed die Cicotte won his 12th game of the season when Chicago gathered In three runs on a base on balls, two hits, . fielders' choice, a muff at the plate nd a sacrifice fly in the 14th Inning and beat the Athletics, Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 6 14 OlPhlladelhla 3 14 3 Fourteeen Innings. Batteries Cicotte and Schalk; Rog era and Perkins. Cleveland 3, Boston 2. BOSTON, June 14. Cleveland tool: today's 13-fttning game from Boston, singles by Wambsganss. Johnston Bagby and Chapman putting across two runs in the 13th for the visitors. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Cleveland ..3 IS OIBoston 2 9 0 (13 Innings.) Batteries Bagby and O'Neill; Ruth and Schang. Washington 7, Detroit 5. WASHINGTON. June 14. Washing ton took the opening game of the series- from Detroit by bunching hits. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit ....5 IS 0; Washington 7 12 Batteriex Leonard, Boland and Stanage; Shaw and Garrlty. New York 7, St. Louis 2. NEW YORK. June 14. New Tork de feated St. Louis. Thormahlen won his sixth straight game of the season. The Yankees made use of all their 10 hits In scoring. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis 2 6 ljNew Tork 7 10 Batteries Sothoron. Wright and Mayer. Severeld; Thormahlen and Han nah. Moore Goes to Meet Wilde. NEW YORK. June 14. Pal Moore bantamweight pugilist of Memphis, and his manager, Nate Lewis, of Chicago, sailed from here for England today. Moore Is matched to meet tne .ngiisn flyweight j;hampion. Jimmy Wilde, in London on July 17 in a 20-round bout, the weight limit being 116 pounds. ; BASEBALL National League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L Pet. New Tork. 28 13 .6S3 Plttsburc-. 23 21 .5J3 Cincinnati 27 IS .t0il St. Louis.. 20 23 .415 Chicago... 24 13 .50S Fhiladelp.. 15 24 .3S5 Brooklyn.. 20 2 . 444, Boston. .. . 14 23 .oo3 . American Leaarue Standings. KewTork. 2 13 .B67 Detroit 19 22 .483 Chicago... 23 15 .6ol;Boston. . . . IS 20 .474 Clevelsnd. 25 10 .610; Wahing-t'n 35 25 .o75 SI Louis.. 20 20 .iUU.Plilladelphla 0 2U .237 How the Series Stand. At Portland 4 games. Salt Lake no games: at Seattle 2 gamta. Sacramento 3 games; at San Krancisco 3 games, Vernon 2 games; at Los Angeles 2 sanies Oakland 3 same. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. A v I Ab. H. An. Speas 8 3 .375Cox 212 57 .-'! Oldham... 64 18 .2. Koehler. . . . 76 20 .2ti3 Baker.... l.7 46 .2:! Sutherland. 13 2.1S4 SiKlln 225 66 .2: Maisel 109 27 .24S Walker. ... 175 50 .2Srt Penner 40 0.225 Wisterxll. 142 40 .22 Pennington 23 3.1H0 Rsder.... 134 87 .276 Kallentina.. 7 1.142 Blue 2.11 53 .'-"..VJunes 22 0 .000 Farmer.., 112 38 .2511 -- - Spearow Sets New Mark In Pole Vault nd Murphy in High, Jump. Century Run In Fast Time. Keanlts of the P. X. A. Championship Track and Field Meet Ysatarday. Vultnoraah Amateur Athletic club.... 7 Washington State college................ 2.1 Tseoma Athletic club ir Oregon Agrlcultursl college .- 16 l'mverslty of Idaho 11 Spokane Athletic club................... ft t'h-niawa Indian school................. R Jefferson high school.......... ...... 3 BT RICHARD R. SHARP. True to all promises, the annual Pacific Northwest Athletic Association track and field championships were held yesterday afternoon on Multno mah field, despite rain which fell be fore and Intermittently during the con tests. Tne Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club athletes won the meet, scor ing s points. Washington state col lege placed second with 13 points, and representatives of the new'y organized Tacoma Athletic club finished third with 19. Despite the muddy condition of the track and field, excellent marks were registered in many of the events and two new records were set and several northwest marks had close calls. Ralph Spearow won the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet 9 inches, breaking the former Pacific Northwest Associa tion record of 12 feet held by Sam Bellah of the Multnomah club. Spearow nas done better than his vault of yesterday. Johnny Murphy, former Columbia university athlete, now wearing the winged M. bettered his Pacific Northwest association high jump record of C feet, set in 1915, by leaping 6 feet 14 inches yesterday. It was the first time that Murphy has taken part in competition this year and his jumping was remarkable. The bar was set up an inch, but he failed to clear it in three attempts. Spearow and Irvlnsr Tie. Ralph Spearow. Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, and R. Irving, University of Idaho, tied for high-point honors, each making 11. Spearow won first Place in the pole vault, first in the broad jump and fourth In the hieh jump.' while Irving took first in the ehotput, first In the javelin and fourth in tne discus. Willard Wells, captain of the Stanford university 1920 track team, who competed under the colors of Multnomah club yesterday, scored 10 points. winning the 220-yard low hurdles, third in the 100-yard dash and second In the 100-yard high hurdles. Arthur Tuck, sensational Redmond high school athlete. -failed to win an event, but placed third in the Javelin and fourth in the shotput. Tuck proved that besides being a great athlete for his stage of development he also has plenty of gameness The first event in which he competed was the shotput. placing fourth. He next tried the discus, but failed to place, competing against such men as Irving, northwest confer ence champion; Pope, Pacifio coast champion, and others. Although he had not originally In tended to enter any of the running events. Coach Hayward decided to start him in the 220-yard dash. Tuck picked the outsids lane and got off to a fly ing start. He held the lead up to about 35 feet from the finish, when he collapsed, falling in a faint. .Dally of Tacoma won the race. In falling Tuck spiked himself above one of his knees, but not seriously. He was carried off the track, and after resting for about 20 minutes insisted in competing In the Javelin and won third place. Williams Wine Century. Henry Williams of the Spokane Ath letic club won the 100-yard dash on a miserable path in the remarkable time of 9 4-5 seconds, one-fifth of a second below the Pacific1 Northwest associa tion mark set by Dan Kelly of the Multnomah club. Maurice Snook, Ore gon Aggie freshman, finished close behind Williams with Willard Wells breaking the tape third and Louis Coulter of Jefferson high school plac ing fourth. All of the first four men to finish did the century In 10 1-5 seconds or less. Floyd "Mose" Payne, Multnomah Athletic club distance star and one of the men recently named to make the trip across the Atlantic to represent the United States In the inter-allied games, put up a wonderful race in the five-mile grind yesterday, winning it in 26 minutes 2 2-5 seconds. He came within one-fifth of a second of break ing the Pacific Northwest association record held by C. Chandler of Van couver. Wash. "Jitney" Smith, the highly touted Washington State col lege distance man, failed to give Payne competition, the latter winning by a lap and a half. The 8S0-yard-run was one of the closest races ever witnessed on Multno mah field. Vere Wlndnagle and Ralph Coleman of Multnomah club ran neck and neck. To the crowd It looked as though both men broke the tape at the same time, after a thrilling sprint down the final stretch. The winning time for the half mile was 2:03 4-5. Albert Spearson. Chemawa Indian school entry, gave ' the 2000 fans that thronged the grandstand a thrill when he led the runners In the mile until the last 75 feet, when he was passed by Ralph Coleman. Irving; Wisis Toaans. Coach Virgil Earl's Washington high school relay team defeated Jeffer son high, the only other team to com pete in the Northwest high school half mile relay championship. Jefferson run ners led until the last lap. when Al Crawford of Washington beat out his opponent by sensational sprinting. Kerns won the grammar school relay title. Ralph Spearow and R. Irving, the two high-point men. tossed up for the cup for individual honors in the Mult nomah club dressing rooms after the meet, Irving winning the toss, and will take the cup back to Idaho. Tom Loutltt of Multnomah, who lost to Irving of Idaho in the javelin by sev eral feet, had some hard luck. Loutitt heaved the spear 174 feet, but let his hand touch the ground over the foul line and the throw was not counted. John Eikelman. captain-elect of the 1920 Oregon Agricultural college track team, scored nine points yesterday. The meet was one of the most suc cessful ever staged here, and. consider ing all of the handicaps which Oeorge Philbrook was called upon to addition the visitors hit him bard when tcuucludsd oa Page 2, Column 2 )