.'.
;.i
Classified 'Advertising and
Sporting News
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 20
VOL. xxxix.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY .' MORNING, JUNE 27, 1920
NO. 26
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i I WltTS No Matter
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ror
as a Sale I
Less
BEAVERS-RAIN1ERS
Cash or
Credit
GADSBYS' REGULAR
ens
CREDIT TERMS
NO INTEREST
CHARGED
AT
GADSBYS'
$ SO WORTH OF FURNITURE, 5J00 CASH. $1j00 A WEEK
$ 75 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $730 CASH, $130 A WEEK
$100 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $10jOQ CASH, $2J00 A WEEK
$125 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $1230 CASH, $225 A WEEK
$150 WORTH OF FURNITURE, $150 CASH, $230 A WEEK
tH i
5 il II. Li li
a it l i in nv i ri r i nil i'.i i ii , i i n in iu u iriauivs.
B
5 M$ il l
s 4 o YwWf ) if i IS
2 A
NO INTEREST
CHARGED
AT
GADSBYS'
SPLIT TWO GAMES
Smith, Karom, High. Struck out. by Conch
3, by Dell 2. Bases on balls, off Dell 2.
Double plays. Fisher to Mitchell to Bor-.
ton; Corhan to Koerner. Umpires, Holmes
and McGrew.
SEALS BEAT BEES IX TENTH
Pinch-Hitter Cad 7 Scores Two
With Single Through Third.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 26. t
WORLD
First Ramfi IS Shlltnilt aS Forest Cady. batting; for Grover In
the tenth inning today, scorea ocimus
Schaller Clouts Homer.
DOUBLE-HEADER ON TODAY
tnd Corrmton with a single through
third, and enabled Sacramento to de
feat Salt Lake. 8 to 7.
The Senator outfielders made xne
rictory possible, scoring all runs. The
score:
Jones Gets in. Hot Water in
ond Contest and Is Jerked
for Juney.
See Our Exhibit of Simmons
Beds Steel. Brass and
Wood Beds on Sale
I 9.75 Steel Bed now.. 8.8.1
312.00 steel Bed now..io.55
115.75 Steel Bed now..13.S5
$19.00 Steel Bed now..16.00
$21.50 Steel Bed sow..l.2S
J25.25 Steel Bed now. .22.50
$31.75 Steel Bed now..27.SO
345.00 Brass Bed now..S41.00
$54.75 Brass Bed now. .4S.8S
$33.75 Brass Bed now. . S2.73
$39.50 Brass Bed now. .M.OO
$53.75 Brass Bed now. .8-46.75
$39.00 Wood Bed. Ivory
finish, now , ...S35.O0
$53.00 Wood Bed, Ivory
finish, now S4S.OO
,25.00 Wood Bed, Ivory
finish, now $22.00
$48.00 Walnut Finish
Bed, now $43.83
$57.00 Walnut Bed,
now at $52.00
COTS ON SALE, BED SPRINGS ON SALE
Cotton Felt Mattress
Salt
M'gert,
Sands.3. 4
Krug.2.. 4
Rumler.r 5
Sec- I Sheely.l 4
h iig n.i
Hood.l.. 4
Byler.c. 2
j'v'r's.p 2
Th'rsfn 1
h'rst n 1
Lake I
B R H O Al
,m 3 1 2 2 o!s
Rapri.ment
il K H U A
4 4 31
AT
CIIC
GOES
TRIALS
the Middle-Atlantic district one.
Summaries:
100-yard dash First, I Uarchlsos, New
Tork A. C.: second. Harold B. Uvar.
Meadowbrook club; third. William D.
Bayes. Boston A. C. Time. 10 seconds.
One-mile run First. U. C. Cutblll. Rn.
ton A. C. ; second, M. L. Shields. Meadow
brook: third, 1 c. Watson. Meadowbrook.
Time. 4:22.
5 Second Clipped From 440
Hurdle Time.
MERCHANT IS HIGH MAN
Pacific Coant League Standings.
W. L. Pet.i W. 1a. Pet.
Salt Lake. 46 32 .500 Portland.. 88 37 .493
Vernon 4R 85 .578 Oakland. .. 35 47 .427
Los Ann.. 43 36 .B44lSacr'mento 33 45.423
San Fran. 42 36 .538Seattle. . . . 31 46.403
Xesterday's Results.
At Portland 2-2. Seattle 0-4: at Ver
non 1, San Francisco 0: at Oakland 8, Los
Angeles 4; at Sacramento 8, Salt Lake 7.
Portland and Seattle divided a double-header
on the Vaughn-street
erounds yesterday afternoon, the Bea
vers taking the first game, Z to o.
while the Rainlers registered a come-
Schane.r
n 1 Jk'nnnl.. 3 2 11
1 2 4 41C'pton.m 3 2 2 3
0 11 OIHurley.l S 0 1 12
1 2 13 liSh'han.3 3 0 1 1
10 0 llGrover.s. 4 0 0 4
2 2 3 0MO'rn,a 4 0 0 8
0 0 2 llCook.c. 4 0 0 4
0 0 0 lPittery.p 8 0 0 0
0 0 0 OiPenner.p 10 0 0
0 0 0 OCadyt... 10 10
I'nklns.o 2113 0
Totals. 35 "7Io"20 131 Totals. 35 8 9 30 22
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Leverens in seventh.
tBatted for Grover In tenth.
Sair Lake 0 00000601 1 7
Sacramento 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 -J o
Errors. Sands, Grover. Fittery. Runs re
sponsible for, Leverens 4. Fittery 6, Pen
ner J. Keiger 4. Three-base hits, Schang 3.
Stolen bases, Kopp, Schang, Rumler, Shee
ly. Two-base hit. Hood. Sacrifice hits,
Compton, Magg.rt. Kopp. Sands, Sheely.
Bases on balls. Leverens 2, Fittery 4,
Relger 2. Penner 1. Struck out. by Lever
ens 2, Fittery 5. Relger 2. Double plays.
Sands to Krug to Sheely. Charge defeat to
Relger. Credit victory to Penner. Umpire,
P.hyle.
back, aided by the stellar pitching of AL-DRIDGE BLOWS, OAKS VTLX
and won. 4 to 2.
Biff Schaller's home run over the
rlarht-field fence In the first frame
with one on cave Portland its victory.
The Beavers were at the mercy of
Schorr in the second game and were I
held to five scattered hits.
Angels Lead for 7 Innings When
Cleanup Comes.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26. After
maintaining a lead for seven innings
Harold Poison opposed Al Demaree I Aldridge. pitching for Los Angeles,
In the opener and it may be said that I blew up and Oakland took the game,
the former pitched some game also. I g to 4
The Angels made all thir scores
off Weaver In the first and secend In
nings. The score:
Los Angeles I
B K n U Al
Forty-pound Cotton Felt Mattress, especially fitted with
large square biscuit tufts, roll edge, double-stitched,
beautiful high-grade art ticking. Special ...814.40
See How Substantial This
Oak Dining Room Suite Looks
SALE OF BED DAVENPORTS
THIS BED DAVENPORT NEEDS NO MATTRESS. $49.85
PRETTY LIBRARY SET ON SALE
This style LIBRARY SET Is of solid oak. fumed or waxed finish: chairs
have seats covered in brown Spanish leatherette. It is un- CIQ C(l
usually good value at : (JH-OiJU
TERMS SS.OO CASH AND 81.00 PER 'WEEK. .
The table extends 6 feet and may be furnis"hed in golden wax or fumed
oak, with six Solid Oak Dining Chairs finished to match table. fCE fin
Special at Gadsbys" this week at 0w3iUU
TERMS 68.00 CASH. $2.0O WEEKLY
BEDROOM SUITE IN OLD IVORY
KIlTer.m S
M'ATy.s 2
Cr nd 1.2 2
Griggs. 1. 3
Wwfd.r 3
Basslerc 3
Lapan.
Oakland
B R H O A
2 2
1 I
1 11
1 5
1 0
2 1 OlCooper.m 4
1 o 3!Wilie.r.. a
0 1 llGulsto.l. 6
0 13 llMIUer.l. . 4
1 0 OlKnlKht.3 3
0 3 0:Fitsm-s.s 4
0 3 0!Arlett.2. 4
0 1 4Dormsn.c 2
1 0 SlWeaver.p 0
0 0 OiKrause.p 8
Sd lm n.c 1
Totals 30 4 6 24 131 Totals. S3 8 1127 9
Lapan batted for Aldridge in ninth.
Los Angeles 2 2 0 0 0 O O 0 o
Oakland 1 1 u
Krrnrs K. Crandall. Nlehoff. A. Arlett.
Innings pitched, by Weaver 1 1-3. Stolen
bases. Knight. Two-base hits. Klllefer.
Cooper (2). Krause. A. Arlett. Sacrifice
hits, McAuley. tirlggs. ivrause. oase on
balls, off Aldridge 3. off weaver 2. struck
out. by Aldridge 4. oy weaver a. oy
Krause 8. Hit by pitcher, uassier oy
Weaver. Crandall by Krause. Double
plays, Fitzsimmons to ouisto. wua
pitches. Weaver. Aldridge. Runs responsi
ble for. Aldridge 6. Weaver 2. Credtt
victory to Krause. Umpires. Byron, and
Anderson.
Poison let Seattle down with six hits,
five of them garnered in the first four
innings. The remainder of the game
yielded only one bingle for the Sl
washes, Harry Wolter picking one in
the seventh.
Jones Jerked for Joscy,
Carrol Jones started for Portland
in the second contest and lasted until
IhA fifth innino- when Del Baker
went to bat for him and Frank Juney I j5elhofYs 4
replaced him in the box when the Aldr'n'.'p S
sixth got under way. Jones was
slammed for eight hits and three
runs during his tenure of office.
Schaller was the big noise in the
first game, turning in three hits in
four trips to the rubber, the first
one his homer. Blue lead off for
Portland, flying out to Eldred. Wia
terzil singled to right. Maisel flew
out to right. Schaller. with his
"dukedom" at stake, did a Babe Ruth
and skied the horsehide. bringing in
Tex ahead of him. With two down
in the fourth, three Beavers got on
in a row, but none reached home
Poison hitting out. Seattle didn't
have any luck at all and hardly
threatened. The longer the game ran
the better Poison srot.
In the second game Jones was in
hot water after the second inning un
til he retired in favor of Juney.
Three Seattleites graced the bags with
only one down in the third frame
and Jones was saved when Murphy
hit into a double play. The fifth in
ning was the former Detroit twlrler's
Waterloo. He got off to a bad start
when he walked Schorr, the first man
up. Middleton sacrificed. Sammy I Athletics Take 17th Straight De-
fcfonn aoUDiea to ten scoring ocnorr.
Murphy singled to right and Bohne
scored when Dick foozled the ban
Murphy taking second. Eldred hit
out. Sigiin to Blue. Wolter drove
one back of third, scoring Murphy,
i That was all the scoring but it was
enough.
Beaver Rally Dies.
The Beavers staged a rally in the
eighth and for a minute it looked as
thoutrh they might tie tne score
Schorr walked Blue and Wisterxil.
Maisel singled through second, scor
ina: Blue. Schaller sacrificed and Wis
terzil tallied on Cox' out. Koehler
flew out to center. Seattle scored its
final run in the ninth, Middleton walk
lng. stealing second and coming home
on Bohne's single to left.
A double-header is slated for the
Vaughn-street park this afternoon,
the first game starting at, 1:30 o'clock.
The scores:
5000-Meter Race Sets New Record
for America When Olympic
Athletes Try Out.
PASADENA. CaL, June 26. One
world and one American record were
broken at the western Olympic games
track and field tryouts here today.
Representatives of the Olympic club
of San Francisco made the two new
records. John K. Norton was offi
cially credited with running the 440
yard hurdles in 54 1-5 seconds, or 2-5
of a second better than the previous
woria s record established by W. H.
Mannix at Cambridge, Mass.. July 16
1919.
C. F. Hunter. It wa
broke the Drevlous American record
of 15:06 2-5 for the 6000-meter race
by S-5 of a second established by L.
Scott at Celtic Park. New York. May
26, 1912, when he made the distance
in 15:05 4-5.
Blerchaat Hlsh Mam.
J. W. Merchant of the University
of California was the largest Individ
ual point winner, taking 11 in all.
The 3000-meter race was called off
because there was only one entry and
three special events because of minor
injuries to athletes. ' '
Five thousand persons witnessed
the tryouts.
Summaries:
CHICAGO DEFEATS INDIANS
QUARTET OF CLEVELAND
PITCHERS SUCCUMB.
feat and 38,000 See Yanks
Swamp Boston.
CHICAGO, June 26. Chicago hit
four Cleveland pitchers today and
won, 12 to 7.
Cleveland made a belated rally in
the ninth, when Gardner tripled with
the bases full, but it availed them
nothing. The scorei
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 7 1J 2iChicasro. . .12 14 4
Batteries Caldwell. Faeth. Myers,
Niehaus and O'Neil: Faber and Schalk.
First game:
Seattle I
a. K. 11. u. A.I
Portland
B. R. H. O. A.
A dainty, artistic Adams design. You will find "this a very charming
suite, consisting 01 live pieces uresser, cea, ijressing xaDie ana jnair
ana itocKer to matcn. imzxonier may do suostitinea ior
Dressing Table if desired. Price complete at Gadsbys.
r:.$99.5o
M Bohne, 3. 3
I M'phy.l 4
Eld'd.m 4
Wolter.r 4
K'Why.2 4
Stu'pf.s 3
Adams.o 3
Dem'e.p 2
TAPESTRY OVERSTUFFED
ROCKERS. ON SALE, $38.50
The Rocker we have on sale this
week is excellent value, has very
high back to rest your head, broad
comfortable arms and spring seat
and back, upholstered in a good
grade of tapestry over guaranteed
spring -construction. Spe QQ Cfl
cial while we have a few. .OuOiOU
Great Majestic
Gas CombinationRange
This is the best Gas Combination
Range built burns wood, coal or
gas s eparately or together
Bakes perfectly.
3-FUEL MAJESTIC RANGE
Coal-Wood-Gas
Any woman who owns a Majestic
knows it to be a wonderful fuel
and food saver. Designed and
built for use on the Pacific coast.
Separate parts always obtainable. .
Sold on Easy Terms
BREAKFAST TABLES
ON SALE
We have a number of these beautiful
Gate-Leg Breakfast Tables to close out
this week. Some mahogany, walnut and
Jacobean oak finish.
Regular $40 Values
Special at Gadsbys'
$29.50
Save From 10 to 25
Buy a Porch Swing. tl2 Swing with
chains, complete. SPECIAL Q fin
AT GADSBYS' FOR 3iUU
by buying your gas stove or water
heater from Gadsbys.
Yon Buy bake and broil wits one
fliiue Mmr time om the Wedsc
nod tiu Range.
The same set of burners heat the
bake. 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 soap and water like you "would
wash your dishes.
. Priced from $35.00 to $135.
NOTICE We win take your old
cook stove or range In exchange
on one of these new Wedgewood
Ranges and allow - you all it is
worth.
0 0 2 ulBlue.l... 4 0 1 12 o
0 0 3 5iWlszll.3. 3 12 12
0 1 12 OlMaisel.m 4 0 0 1 0
0 0 2 UISchal'r.1 4 13 2 0
0 3 1 OiCox. r... 4 0 0 2 0
0 0 1 OIBaker.c. 4 0 14 1
0 10 5-!iglin.2.. 3 0 15 3
0 13 HSp'ger.s.. 2 0 10 3
0 0 0 liPolson.p. S O 0 0 5
Totals 31 0 8 24 121 Totals 31 2 0 27 14
Seattle- 00000000 0 0
Portland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Errors, Demaree, aignn, opranger. x wo
base hits, ' Murphy, Siglln. Home run,
Schaller. Double plays. Spranger to Sig
lln to Blue. Struck out by Poison 4, De
maree 1. Bases on balls off Demaree 2.
Sacrifice hits. Demaree. Bohne. Runs re
sponsible for, Demaree 2. Time of game.
1 hour 33 minutes. . Umpires. Toman and
Casey.
.rnnd e-ame:
. c.ni. I Portland
BRHOA BRHOA
Philadelphia 3, Washington 4.
WASHINGTON. June 26. Washing
ton defeated Philadelphia, 4 to 3, in
a pitchers' battle between Zachary
and Perry. It was Philadelphia's
17th straight defeat. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Phlla 3 10 3Wash'gton..4 10 J
Batteries Perry and Perkins, My
att; Zachary and Gharrity.
Jiew York 14, Boston 0.
NEW YORK. June 2. New York
won an overwhelming victory over
Boston, 14 to 0. A capacity crowd of
38,000 saw the game. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 0 1 0New York.. 14 18 1
Batteries Bush. Karr and Walters;
Collins and Hannah.
Mid'ton.l 3
Bohne.3. 4
M'rphy.l 5
Bldr-d.m S
W'lter.r. 5
K'Wty.2. 2
Stumpf.s 4
B'dwin.c 4
Sch'rr.p. 3
0B!ue.1... 3
llW'r'sll.3. 2
2Maisel.m. 4
OlSchal'r.l. 3
O Cox.r 8
OlKoehler.c 4
8ISiglln.2. 4
p nger.s. 4
Jones. p.. 1
Baker.. 1
Juney, p. 2
0 16
Totals.M 4 12 27 12! Totals. 31 2 5 27 22
' "Batted tor Jones In fifth.
Seattle 0 O 0 0 3 0 0 0 1
Portland 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 3 02
Summary Errors. Stumpf. Spranger.
Two-base hits. Bohne, Schorr. . Double
plays. Hpranger to SigUn .to Blue: Blue to
Koehler to Spranger to Blue to Spranger.
srriflcc hits. Bohne. Middleton. Schaller.
Stolen bases. Wolter. Kenworthy, Murphy.
Hit by pitched ball. Kenworthy. Wild
pitch, Juney: Struck out. by Jones 1.
by Juney 2, by Schorr 2. Bases on balls,
off Jones 1, off Juney 2. off Schorr 4. In
nlnzs Ditched by Jones 5, runs 3. hits 9.
at bat 21. Charge defeat to Jones. Runs
resDonstble for. Jones 3, Juney 1, Schorr 2.
Time of game. 2 hours 10 minutes. Um
pires, Casey, and Toman.
TIGERS WIN IX TENTH FRAME
Couch Weakens and J. Mitchell
Clatters Over Platter.
LOS ANGELES. June 26. Couch
weakened in the tenth inning here
today after pitching a steady game
for San Francisco and Vernon woirl
out, 1 to 0, J. Mitchell scoring the
winning run. The score: ,
. St. Louis 2, Detroit S.
ST. LOUIS. June 26. Timely hit-
tsng, Davis' wildness and an error by
Billings resulted in Detroit defeating
St. Louis, 5 to 2. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit. 5 6 OlSt- Louis 2 6 1
Batteries Dauss and Ainsmith;
Davis and Billings.
-Baseball Summary.
San Francisco
to
onus
B
Fitig'd.r 4
Corhan.s 4
i Cavn'y.2 4
Conly.l. 4
- Kerner.l 2
S'hick.m 3
Kimm.J. 8
Agnew.c 4
Couclup 4
R H O A
Vernon
BRHOA
OIJ.MIteh.s 5
4IHigh.l... 4
4iChadb.m 4
2 4 OIFlsher.2. 4
0 11 JlBarton.l 4
Oi Morse, r.. 4
liSmlth.S.. S
31Dev'mr,c 4
SDoll.p... 4
1 0
0 0
0 4
0 0
2
0 4
1 4
S 0
3 12
1 2
0 2
0 8
2 1
I ' Totals 82 O 428 ll Totals. 86 1 12 30 14
One out when winning run scored-.
Vernon OOUOUOttttO 1 1
San Francisco pOOOOOOOO 0 0
Errors, Kamm, Couch. Devormer 2. Two-
fH hi. RArtnn filnl.n tin .hi Hnnnnllv
H BH M B E B B H I B B Z B B B H B B .Koerner. Caveney. . Sacrifice hits. Koerner.. Koehler
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
lsl
National League Standings.
W. Lu Pct.l W. I.. Pet.
Cincinnati 32 25 .561 1 Pittsburg. 2 2 .."H0
St Louis. S3 2S .541! Boston 26 28 .4tl
Brooklyn 81 27 .5341 New Tork 27 33 .4."n
Chicago.. 30 29 .508:Phllad'pa. 25 34 .424
American League Standings.
W. L. Pct.l W. U Pet.
Cleveland 30 21 .6SOI Boston .. 29 2S .509
New York 40 23 .63 V St. Louis. 29 :!l .4s:l
Chicago.. 83 25 .583IDetrolt 21 39 .3.10
Wash'gt'n 30 26 .530: Philad'p'a 16 46 .258
American Association Results.
Indianapolis 5; at Columbus 3.
Louisville 6-0; at Toledo 4-5.
Kansas City 5: at Minneapolis 17.
Milwaukee 6; at St. Paul 7.
Southern Association Res nits.
At Memphis 3: Birmingham 0.
At Nashville 3: Mobile 2.
At Chattanooga 3; New Orleans 1.
At Little Rock 1-1: Atlanta 5-1. (Sec
ond game called - fifteenth Inning, dark
ness.)
Western imih itesuita.
Des Moines 1; at Omaha 2.
St. Joseph 4: at Sioux City 3.
Wichita 1; at Oklahoma City 0.
Joplin 10: at Tulsa 11.
How the Series Stand.
At Portland 8 games, Seattle 2 games;
at Vernon 4 games, San Francisco 1 game;
at Sacramento 2 games. Salt Lake 3
games; at Oakland 3 games. Los Angeles
2 games. -
Where the Teams Play Next-Week.
Oakland at Portland. Vernon at Seattle,
Salt Lake at San Francisco. Sacramento
at Los Angeies.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Ave. I B. H. Ave.
mazier, i 6 3 .50ISchroeder 29 7 .249
Sutherl'd 82 23 .373' Spran ger 1B2 38 .234
Maisel.. 250 su .32")l ivingaon.
B ue 279 89 .319! Ross. .. .
Cox '20 88 .314Juney. ..
Schaller. 271 83 .313IJones
Wisterzil 2H3 83 .291 ISiglln . . .
Ku.r- . Ol 24 .263! Kallio. . .
210 if J D-fOison. . ,
Throwing 16-pound hammer First, J.
W. Merchant. University of California. 168
feet. 6 inches; second, James M. McEach
ern. Olympic club. 160 feet; third. William
Lionwest, Los Angeles A. C. 65 feet.
oooo meter walk eliminated because
mere was only one entry. i
440-yard run First, George S. Schiller.
University of Southern California: second.
Colin Kilby, University of Redlands; third.
G. Wynn M. Wilson, University of Southern
California. Time, 48 4-5 seconds.
Merchant Takes Broad Jump.
Running high Jump First, H. P. Muel
ler. University of California. 6 feet 3H
Inches; second. Oliver Cory Chaffey, Union
high school, 6 feet. 3 Inches; third, R. L.
Templeton. Olympic club, 6 feet, 8 inches.
Templeton failed to appear for the jump
off, but Cory agreed to jump off the Ue
later.
Running broad jump First, J. W. Mer
chant, University of California. 22 feet 10
inches; second. William Yount. University
of Redlands. 22 feet 8V4 inches: third.
H. P. Mueller. University of California, 22
feet 6 inches.
100-yard dash First. Charles w pa.
dock, U. S. C. ; second. Morris M. Klrksey,
Olympic club: third. Henry Williams, Spo
kane Amateur Athletic club. Time, 9 4-5
seconds.
5000-meter run First. Charles F." Hunt
er.- San Francisco, unattached; second,
Charles H. Smith. Washington State col
lege; third. Art Forward, Olympic club,
San Francisco. Time. 14 minutes 45
seconds.
It was announced that C. F. Hunter's
time of 15 minutes 5 4-5 in the 5000-meter
race beat by 3-5 of a second the American
record of 15:6 2-5 seconds established by
l. ocott at Celtic Park. New York. May 26.
1912.
Jenne Wins Pole Vault.
Pole vault First, Eldon I. Jenne. Wash
ington State college, 12 feet 6 Inches; sec
ond, Charles W. Bergstrom. L. A. A. C,
12 feet; third. Richard Emmons, U. S. C
11 feet 6 inches.
Running hop, step and jump First,
Robert M. Kelly, Olympic club, 45 feet
6Vi Inches; second, H. P. Mueller, U. C,
45 feet 5 inches; third. Donald P. Nichols,
Pomona high school, 44 feet 6 inches.
Throwing the Javelin First, John F.
Hanner, Olympic club; 178 feet 11 Inches:
second, Arthur M. Tuck. University of
Oregon. 177 feet; third. R. N. Irving,
University of Idaho, 165 feet 2 inches.
Putting 16-pound shot First, George
H. Bthlman. Olympic club, 46 feet "i Inch
second, E. R. Caughey. Olympic club. 44
leel men; tnird, K. N. Irving, Univer
sity of ' Idaho, 43 feet 1 1 'A inches.
120-yard hurdles First, William Tount
University of Redlands; second, John K.
Norton, Olympic club; third. .V erle Murray
L. A. A. C. Time, 15 seconds.
Throwing 56-pound weight First, James
M. McEachern, Olympic club. 31 feet 10
inches; second. Alma Richards. Ogden
Athletic association. 29 feet inch;
third, George H. Bihlman, Olympic ciub,
28 feet Vs inch.
World Hurdle Mark Set.
440-yard hurdles First. John K. Norton
Olympic club; second, Charles D. Daggs,
Pomona college: third, Wlllard Wills.
Multnomah A. C. Time 54 1-5 seconds.
Norton s time in the 440-yard hurdles
broke by 2-3 of a second the world's
record of 54H seconds, established by W.
H. Meanlx at Cambridge. Mass., July 16.
1915, , It was believed Daggs, who was
only two yards behind Norton, also beat
Meanlx' time.
220-yard run First. Charles W. Pad
dock. U. S. C. : second. Morris M. - Kirk
sey. Olympic club; third. Henry WHlliams.
Spokane A. C. Time, 21 2-5 seconds.
Throwing the discus First. William K.
Bartlett, University of Oregon. 143 feet
3 inches; second, Augustus R. Pope, Uni
versity of Washington, 142 feet V, Inch;
third, John D. Boyle. U. S. C, 139 feet
6 inches.
lO.OOO-meter run First, William J.
Churchill, Olympic club; second. Charles
H. Smith. Washington State college; third.
Ed A. Johnson. L. A. A. C. Time, 33
minutes 55 seconds.
Mile run First, A. Grant Swan, Mult
nomah A. C. ; second. A. B. Sprott. U. C. ;
third, Fred E. Farmer, Olympic club.
Time, 4:23 4-5J
Hammer throw First. Patrick Dm
Laughlln lyceum, 171 feet 6 Inches; sec
ond, O. F. Dandrow, Boston A. c 154
feet 4 Inch; third. William S. McCor
mick, unattached. 136 feet 61 Inches
Shot-put First. P. J. McDnn.Iri XT.
York A. C, 46 feet 1 Inches: second.
H. G. Cann, New York A. C 44 feet 7
inches; third, W. . c. Beers. New York
A. C, 43 feet 4!( Inches.
6000 meter run First. John Slmnum.
New Tork A. C; second. L C. Dresser.
New York; third. Max Boland. Pmli.t
C. Time. 15:30 4-3.
120-yard high hurdles Firirf. Ih u
Watt, unattached; second. Harold E. Bar
ron, Meadowbrook: third. Tevls Huhn,
Princeton university. Time. 15 1-5 seconds.
440-yard run First. J. W. Driaooll. Bos
ton A. C. : second, James J. O'Brien.
Laughlln lyceum: third. J. C. Bobbins,
New Tork A. C. Time, 49 4-5 seconds.
66-pound weight First. P. J. McDonald.
New York A. C.. 3 feet 4tt Inches: sec
ond. Patrick Ryan. Laughlln lyceum. 82
Teet 2 inches: third, Thomas Anderson. St.
Christopher A. C. 81 feet 8 Inches.
Pole vault First, B. B. Myers. Dart
mouth A. A.. 12 feet 8 inches; second.
Sherman Landers. University of PennsyU
vn'a. 12 feet 6 Inches; third. J. Bricskley,
New York A. c.. 12 feet.
Discus First. R. G. Walker. New YorTc
A. C. 139 feet 9 Inches; second. E. J.
Muller. New York A, C. 133 feet 2 Inches:
third. W. K. Bartels. University of Penn
sylvania, 125 feet 10 Inches
High jump First. R. W. Landon, Hew
York A. C. 6 feet 4 Inches; second. Louts
Watson. Alpha A. C. 6 feet 3 Inches:
third. Walter L. Whalen, Boston, A. C
6 feet 154 Inches.
Broad jump First, Rugo Politxer, Mo
hawk A. C, 23 feet H inch: second. Pajol
Courtois. Mohawk A. C. 23 feet; third.
II. D. Bertolett, Germantown B. C. 23
announced. ! feet 9 inches.
3000 meters walV SMf Wfttt.m ti.m.
Mornlngside A. A.; second. R. F. Reamer,
American Walkers" association; third. J.
- x-arman. xsew York A. C Time: 3 3
minutes 56 2-5 seconds.
Javelin throw First, J. C. Lincoln. Now
York A. C. 184 feet 8 1 Inches; second.
F. N. Emery. Meadowbrook club. 160 feet;
third, W. Helblg, Central high school.
Newark, 138 feet. S inches.
Hop. step and jump First. Sherman
Landers, University of Pennsylvania. 47
feet 44 inches; second, William Rosen
berg. Glencoe A. C, 45 feet 84 inches:
third. H. Prem. New York A. C. 45 feet.
10.000 meter run First, Earl Johnson,
Morgan community club; second. G. Cor
netta. New York A. C; third. P. Flynn.
Paulist A. C , Time: 32 minutes, 88 4-3
seconds.
220-yard dash First. Alien Woodrlng.
Meadowbrook; second. A. B. Kelley, New
York A. C, third, D. H. Dewitt. New
York A. C. Time: 21 4-5 seconds.
440-yard hurdles First. A. G. Delsct).
unattached: second. Frank F. Loomis. Chi
cago A. A.: third, William H. .Meanix.
Boston A. A. Time: 54 3-5 seconds.
8S0-yard run First. Sandy Evans. Sa
lem Crescent club; second, J. T. Hlggins.
Fordham university. Time: 2 minutes.
3 seconds.
EAST PICKS OLYMPIC TALENT
13 44 .226
32 7 .219
S3 6 .1S1
-'8 5 .179
205 36 .173
18 2 .111
35 3 .ObQ
New Time Set in 3000-Meter Walk
by Wiliam Plant.
FRANKLIN FIELD. Philadclphl
June 26. The 3000-meter walk was
the only event in which a new rec
ord was made in. the eastern Olympic
track and field tryouts here today.
William Plant, Mornlngside Athletic
club, covered the distance in 12:66 2-5
A. G. Detch. running unattached, from
the Metropolitan district, equaled the
world's record in the 440-yard hurdles
race, when he covered the distance in
54 3-5 seconds over 3-foot hurdles.
The record will not stand, however,
as he toppled the ninth hurdle. -
Early W. Eby. captain of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track team
and champion of the A. E. I'., in the
400-meter, won his heat in the 880
yard race in 1 minute 64 2-5 seconds.
Edward J. Mehan, western conference
champion, was second in this heat,
A. B. Helffrich of the New York Ath
letic club won the other trial heat
in 1 minute 67 seconds.
George A, Bronder Jr.. the inter-allied
javelin thrower, was on the field
but did not compete, while F. H,
Prem, inter-allied titleholder, finished
third in the hop, step and jump. Pat
rick J. Ryan, another inter-allied
champion, was an easy winner in the
hammer throw.
The Metropolitan district of New
York took first place in 12 of the 19
events on the programme, Boston tak
ing two, the AUtheny district one.
MILE DOJTE LX 4:16 IN TRIAL
Good Marks Made In M Id-Western
Tryouts for Games.
STAGG FIELD. Chicago, June 26.
Athletic stars running under the
colors of the Chicago Athletic asso
siation. carried off the lion's share of
honors in the mid-west trials for the
American Olympic team at Stagg
field today, scoring 68 points in the
19 events. The Illinois Athletic club
team of Chicago was second with 30
points.
Although no records were broken,
several noteworthy performances
were made. Joie Ray of the Illinois
A. "C., American champion distance
runner, won the mile run In the re
markably fast time of 4:16. Jackson
Scholz. University of Missouri, west
ern conference dash champion, took
the measure of Howard Drew of
Drake university, joint holder of the
world's record in the 100-yard event,
breaking the tape in 0:10. Scholz.
however, was defeated in the 220
yard event, which went to Massen
gale. a teammate. Drew was second.
The Chicago Athletic association
qualified 22 men who will compete in
the finals at Cambridge, Mass.. July
17. The Chicago Athletic association
stars scored in every event except
one.
Ray Watson, the distance runner
of the Kansas Aggies, won a thrilling
race from C. C. Furnas of Purdue, In
the 6000-meter event, his time being
15:40. Emilio Patasoni, an Indian
from Haskell institute, set a furious
pace in the 10, 000-meter run, win
ning it by two laps in 33:36 3-5. This
time was two minutes behind the
world's record.
Frank Foss of the Chicago Athletic
r association, holder of the world's
record In the pole vault at 13 feet
3 9-16 inches, won his event with a
leap of 13 feet.
Summaries:
440-yard run First R. S. Emory. Chi
cago A. A.; second, L. Butler, university
of Michigan: third. G. S. Bretnall, Cor
nell, la., college. Time: :49 1-5.
100-yard dash First, Jackson Scholr,
University of Missouri; second, H. P.
Drew. Drake university; third. Jo Loomis.
Chicago A A. Time :10.
Hammer throw First. D. Bennett, Chi
cago A. A., 153 feet; second, J. Shanahan,
Illinois A. C. 138 reel, lu incnes; tnira,
K. L. Wilson, Chicago A. A., 137 feet, 6
Inches.
Mile run First. Jole Kay. Illinois A. C. :
second, A. A. Schardt. Chicago A. A.;
third, L. c stone, Illinois A. u.. nzue
4:16.
5000-meter run First. Ray B. Watson.
Kansas Aggies; second, C. C. Furnas, Pur
due university; third. W. T. Foreman,
Chicago A. Tiro JS:o.
Pole vaurt First. T". J. Foss, Chicago -
A A., 13 feet; Second. T. P. Gardner,
Yale university. 12 feet. 0 inches; third. E. '
Knourek. Illinois A. C, 12 feet. 6 inches.
120-yard hurdles First. Walker Smith.
Chicago A. A.; second. Waldo Ames. Chi
cago A. A.; third. . A. I. Andrews Chi
cago A. A. Time: 15 1-5 seconds.
High Jump First. J. Murphy. Notre
Dame, 8 feet 3 Inches; tied for second
and third, George Krogness, Chicago A. A.,
and S. M. Osborn, University of Illinois.
feet. --
Shotput First. Arlie Mucks. Chicago
A. A., 43 feet: second, J. L. Baker, Uni
versity of Michigan. 42 feet 4 inches;
third. E. A. Sandfur, University of Kansas,
40 feet SV4 inches.
3000-meter walk First, Alex Zeller,
Chicago A. A.; second. E. L. Malone.
Cleveland A. C. ; thtrd, A. Parker, Logan
Square A. C, Chicago. Time, 14:44 1-5.
440-yard hurdles First, Floyd Smart.
Chicago A. A.: second. M. K. Patterson.
Drake university; third. M. Burke, Illinois
A. C. Time, 55 3-5 seconds.
Broad jump First, Sol Butler, Dubuque
college, 23 feet 9li inches; second; Robert
Strawn. Northwestern university, 21 feet
8 inches; third, C. E. Jacqulth, Chicago
A. A.. 21 feet 7 Inches.
880-yard run First, Tom Campbell.
Yale university: second. P. M. Spink, Chi
cago A. A.; third, R. IE. Johnson, Des
Moines, la., college. Time, 1:35 3-5.
56-pound weight First, J. Shanahan,
Illinois A. C. 81 feet 4 Inches; secouu.
P. Mclntyre. Illinois A. C, 30 feet 1H
inches; third, O. R. Benson, Chicago A. A.,
29 feet 11 Inches.
Discus throw First, M. R. Husted. Chi
cago A. A.. 135 feet 6 Inches; second,
E. Gllflllan. Illinois A. C. 132 feet 10-
inches; third. Arlie Mucks, Chicago A. A..
130 feet, 10 Vt Inches.
Running. op. step and Jump First, D.
F. Ahearn. Illinois A. C. 47 feet 8
inches: second. C E. Jacqulth, Chicago A.
A.. 46 feet Inch; third. W. B. Overbce.
University of Illinois. 45 feet Tm Inches.
Javelin throw First, K. L. Wilson, Chi
cago A, A., 182 feet; second, M. Angler.
Illinois A. C 179 feet 4 Inches; third, R.
F. Miller, Purdue university. 174 feet i
Inches.
10.000 meter run First, A. Patasonta,
Haskell Institute; second. 8. Chrlstenson,
Logan Square A. C, Chicago; third. G. S.
Gobler, Chicago A. A. Time, 3:t:3fl 8-3.
220-yard dash First, vG. P. Massengale,
(Concluded on Pages:, Column X.)
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