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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1908)
I i , i' ,:! : " . ' v.- r ' . THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ..SUNDAY MORNING, MAY . 17, 1908. 2 1 7 i : : : ' I KETCKEL PULLS WIRES FOR PAPKE . Conqueror of Jack Sullivan , Urges Decisive Battle in San Francisco. SAILORS IIAXG TO COLY AND PASS UP HANGOUTS Jackiei Prove Too Frugal to Satisfy v Bay City Amusement Promoter Who Have Grown From Fleet'g Tisit. ' , , Br Will J. Slattery. Ran Francisco, May 1. Now that Stanley Ketchel, the Montana whirl wind, has removed Jack (Twin! Sulll- vait from the path which ha ta treading ? toward th middleweight goal, he la fulling every wire to get on with Billy papka In a long bout at tha Mleslon traet arena. Ketchel realix that Pepke la tha man whom he muat beat In order to clinch hla right to tha title. Ha baa practically put tha crusher on very one else In Ms class and ahould h manage to diapos of Papke, h will htra to aay farewell to tha middle weight and wade In after tha heavies. " Joe O'Connor, Ketchel manager, la at present In Milwaukee striving to bring Papka to tarma. They have bean at It for three daya now. and there la - nothlnr atartllng yet However tha match la an attractive bna and aa both men reallae that there la a lot of money In It for tnem no matter which way the tide of victory turna. It looks like an even money bet that the will agre to , rome together here before many weeka tPaptehae' dona all his fighting In and around Milwaukee and la very popular there. He like the 10-round game and naturally, ha is holding out for a bout of that kind in the beer city. Ketchel on- the other hand likes th long route. He jraine a name for himself in Cali fornia when ha fought that memorable JO-round draw with Joe Thomas last Fourth of July. Two montha laten. he stowed Thomas away in It rounds at - Col ma and immediately became famous. Since that time Ketchel haa done all Ills fighting at the Mlaalon-atreet arena. In eight montha, he managed to clean up about ie.0O n puraea ana on if He was returned a winner every time -and thing ataeked up nice and eaay vl tj vA hla la & ffond meal " tieket town for him and he wanta It to ' be the. scene or nia ns;ni wan vm.-.. which should draw more money than any mill the town ha known since Brltt and Oana figured In the widely heralded ulna fight at tha ball park last .. September. ' Ketchel and his manager are great . fellows for looking after the bonus i every time they sign up with an oppo 1 nent. Not only do. they sting the pro moters for a bit. but they Invariably get a rake off from the man whom Ketchel go against For Inatance. .the Ketbel-SuHlvan affair draw $11. 101 at the door. Of thla amount Ketchel received M0. while the beat Bull! van got was JJ.200. Ketchel held Jim Cof f ."' roth up for a 1 per cent bonus of the Nioua and after that, he got to Bulllvan for a I per cent cut of the fighter s share of th coin. galli van readily i granted this, for be honestly believed that ba could aland off and make a monkey rat of the Montana man In 86 Both Jack and bis brother Mike fell for a bet, each down into his kick for about ti. The wagering on the acill rWed at oASs of 1 to In favor - t4 Keteawi a4 atraareiy enough It waa tin witm bftgad atsd not the auckera wer tnd. Ench knowing boys as BarUteg Selacm. Tim McGrath. Col- . aawi Rrir. Jos Gats. Benny Sell and a hum. it t3?rs aneaked in pile- f hlr the Twin. Most of them waste r.a t price had dropped to . FVeai tbrr wet at the amall frra SHvary sA rrwrei It ConaeijTjentlr. (e u great hollerlna and betchtng . ivm fam boe when the flajit wat Tint onee who generUr fU ' iv fhl i4 a layout mirM to ti urtt odds were faJse when : morti cf the fightera were doped ut . . Bun. Rerrr baa bobbed up with Abe AtU n . a-laff for tha Jna attrac Hion. It is the reneral opinion here tliat nnebo4r ahouli put the roller! nmow AV and allow him to glide awar - ttnnvy. Tin local pnrt have seen too . tnarii f ki since the r.rat of the year. Zwt snlli he has bn dished ud to ' fsr a come aort r-f form and each of ' n ff!t proved a ,xtmn save the Vw Tear-a day affair with Owen Mo ra UI the March raid In which he en pnj Battling Nelson. Hew Berger figures tha-t Attell la go lag ta draw next month, nobody seems ta knew. It looks like a clnoh that the aa)frity of the fight fanH will take anetlv look at their 12. $5 and $10 plerea Vforf they give up to watch the arttuJ tittle Hebrew go again. A fighter . i get played out Just like an actor or a : eewtng machine. It is Abe's turn to beat tt mom place else for the eaay .' pv-krage, but so long as he aeea a , chanr to gather again, naturally he will g and get tha coin. BefgeTS fcresBt plan ia t atlrk Abe ; ad Oeas together. Now, with a pair of rati edur-a ted performers. It la a . foregoaa concinalon that th deor pub lie will gat tha worst of It Imagine - - Aba glvttg away If pound to the great eat fighting maebioe ailv and expect- . a. ft. a 1 .4 will .A 4nr R Wt WWV illOT """1 M , " ' u i anrthlnfc Ilk that, Still. th local pro - - 1 motors lntn4 K band it to them. No wroa4eir thr ar iooklnc to kill th Pm thUeitr. It U th only live a . t al a it. 11.1.1 Q a-v . isBUXi rw n in i ftw I'lmw uitc at '. th prefit time.-but r$n at that, the - ptiaT-wia-atid-Doiiiid-fooHsh boyw do rot know how to get away with It . Yt'atlt 111 anlA Vabt 4t lavfll ha ami. len ta deaA. Then tha roar will f up. V na uiufrwiie, wuu ifurrq un niaavinir; ' barrel a of rooney out of tha eaUora of ' tk. aflav Wkma a. .av a A Lu HJ f'lp 1?WB nBVT B7VTTJ1 UUDIHWl tJ Ull wsaaa Ataanawtlntananl . lntil ax 1 a a v rt'Bnfaviu. , iuaiau ajg, wi nA " mir rvai . v wr uirrig nituvrj ' away for baaebali tickete. priaeficht aeat and matinee boxes, tha tar have ., fort quietly about their bualnesH. tak- : til m, niiiia v inivmii in ana about the city and forgetting all about stir aportlng prodlglea. " i ??' l ue DuiiivBn-rvewn'u ngnt - iwnicn i'M.i"ii m,iaiviti KJI'I iiiv Uglier Wlff hoys figured would draw out a -couple f thouaand Jackfeai pulled about Jo lnti. . All f these wrent for tha Bal . lervfleata Kn thv dlit lint hnmA vai-v gr Jy vt)xe4 m over , tb exciting lr ' . i- v . - 1 1 i If nn iv EVENT SATURDAY f ;" Large Number of Grade Schools to Run From Oregon City. The T. M. C. A. relay committee has now completed arrangements for the Oregon City-to-Portland . grammar school relay race on Saturday, May 23, In which teams from a large number of the Portland grade achoois havo already signified their Intention of com peting. Owing to the Interference with th race caused by. the Multnomah field drill and the Rose Festival entertain ment, it la believed that the number of schools entering, will thla year be somen nat oeiow tne average, dui ii the enthusiasm riisDlaved bv the en trants be any criterion the contest will be one of the best ever held under the auspices of the Y. M. C A. boy's department The only condition extracted are that every entrant must be reglsterad wi in me secretary or ine reiay com mittee al the Y. M. C. A., for which a nominal fee of five cents la charged, and that he muat have attended tha school for at leaat four weeka and maintained a passing grade of scholar ship. Thus it Is Impossible for any team to enter the race without the sanction of the school principals. Every tesun ia expected to select distinctive colors and to provide each runner with. a track ault bathrobe and blanket Tb course consist of 13 one-mile relay, each of which wlU.be carried by on boy from each team. The con testant a will be atarted. from Ore iron City by Mayor Can field and received at th Portland end by Mayor Lana. Each member will carry a cylinder in closing a letter from Mayor Canfleld to his brother executive at Portland. and thla cylinder will be passed from man to man ty eacn team tin tne nnai relay bear th Important message to th Portland association building. Start at 3 o'Clook. The start will be made from Oregon City at 1 p. m., but all contestant along the line are expected to be at their Dost is minutes aneaa or mo clock. Starting from the Oregon City bank and down Main street the courao lie along the main roaa to uewego. then via Macadam road and Macadam street to Hood, thence via Water and Columbia to Fourth and along Fourth to Yamhill. An some encouragement to the men a handsome sliver trophy haa been pre- aented by Kodney u. unaan, ur. weatn erby and Secretary Stone to be com peted for and thla will be presented In the winning team by Mayor Lane, acting In his capacity a chairman of uie judges' committee. Physical Director Larlmore aays he has every expectation of seeing laat year's time beaten to a finish, as Judg ing by th condition . of soma of th men ne has seen In training, they are In a far superior condition to what they were laat year. whether the weather be Rood or bad the race will be run as put few of the contestants look a if a little Oregon mist would do them any harm. air. lanmor propneaiea tnat tne race will be made In but a few . minute over the hour. , ..' fray either. It waa th same at tha Gans-Unhbls contest me trutn is that tn nors are not so easy with their coin as th populace figured om week a0. Most of the people nere fteuevea tnat jacg, would come tearing aabore with his hand full of glittering one to toss to the birds. Bat Instead, the coin supply , waa lim ited and- th sailor proved frugal. They spent what little they had very Judi ciously - and th men who expected to get rich rt t them ar only better off in Wisdom. -".- . - No Sunday Dancing. ' Ther wilt be no dance at MerrflT hall Sunday nights. Wednesday and Saturday ar our nlghta: nollahed ma ple floor; splendid music. . Charle rT ).,., , nniMMin WHIPPING UP TO CATCH THE LEADERS JACK SLATTERY IS COAST CATCHER ANOTHER MIKE DONLIN Jack Slattery, the Oakland catcher, nontinuea to be the sensation of the Pacific coast baseball world and the way ha has been and still Is tearing the cover off the ball has put fear In the heart of every pitcher In the league. At the preaent time, Slattery is clout ing the ball at just about a .410 clip. Not since the days when the artful Mike Doniln claved with the old Santa Crux team of the California league had any hatter been known to line em out like Slattery. He sure . looks Ilka the grandest sticker we ever saw here, for ne hits ail kinds 0t pltchere to every field. If they play in close, he lined them over the outfielders' heada for doubles. He never makes triple or home runs for the reason that he Is the laxlest base runner in the league and always neems content to let the long cnea go for two baggers. They are beginning to retrench in Oakland. Yesterday afternoon the blue envelopes were slipped to Pitcher Ed die Quick and Catcher Daaher Dash wood. Quick la a good pitcher and re ally did not get an even break thla sea son. He only twirled 13 Innings. In variably going In to relieve some pitcher who had already lost the game. 11 la likely that Quick will go to work for the Angels. Hen Berry likes his style and as he la In need of a pitcher, he may sign Quick up when the south ern team returns to this city. Berry had a chance to sell Dolly Gray to th Boston Americans for $4,000 last week. They warned the big Angel southpaw or in fact any big southpaw so badly back In the hub city that they are willing to give up moat any old price. Fred Lake, th Boston scout, was sore when Berry refused to part with Gray, for he figured that the An gel magnate would Jump at the chance to sell him. "I'll get him anyhow," retorted Lake, "for I will be right on the Job when the drafting season opens and I'll draft him 17IELDERS WORKING Tennis Enthusiasts Prepar ing Tournaments Which Will Settle Dispute. Plana foe th tennis season this year ar rapidly coming to fruition and it . is expected that by the middle cr latter part of thi week the chairmen of th tournament committees of the Irvington and Multnomah clubs will Oiave completed tb outlines ror the season s playing. . Th bad weather of 'last week put all th clay court in such soft con dition that playing ha been out of th question. Whll -th actual work of wielding the racquet has suffered, the committees have been hard at work and have nearly completed the dates for th northwest and- state tourna ment. ' . Th first tournament of the season will ; be : th Irvington club handicap open to members of the lub, which will begin. Saturday. Mar 0, and will take about two weeks to run off. There will be first and second prises in each event, although the usual consolation prlre will be omitted this, year. The events of .the tournament -are: Ladles' handicap, singles; ladles' handicap, doubles; men's handicap, singles; men's handicap, , doubles; mixed ' handicap, doubles. 1 --.!-' The men' handicap single carries th Wilbur cup won n. 190i by W. .A. Oon and 1.jl0T , by -R, ' B, Benham i and must b woaiHrap time to be- IRVINGTOFi RACQUET SENSATION if I never draft another man in my life and l 'ion t care whether he manes good or not." "All sight, go ahead' and draft your head off," responded Berry. "Gray is aolng to work for me till tha season is out Then if I lose him, I will go Into the bushes and' dig up a better south paw. They raise the likes of Gray all along tha beach near Ban Diego. It looks as though the six-club cir cuit will be the ono next season. Presi dent Ewing has already granted Ed Kripp. th Sacramento sporting man, the oDtlnn on the Sacramento franchise. So confident is Kripp that everything will be all right that he haa gone ahead and signed contracts for the grading and fixing tip of a tract of land In the heart of the Capital City which he pro poaea to transform into one of the swellest baseball parks that California has ever known. Kripp i very -wealthy and for this i-pumn hn la not asking the league for one cent He is a live one. He owned th old Sacramento club when It won tha rvonnant. in 1899 and' 1900 and ran second In 1801, th last season that San, Francisco ever got away wun tne ima;. Kripp developed auch well known stars on Truck Eagan, Charley Doyle, Mike Donlin. "Silent" Harveji Chart ey Gra ham, Jimmy Whalen, Bill Hanlon. Jay Hughes and a nost or otners. ne snows baseball and if he gets in right he will tnakn the arn.m hum in Sacramento. Of course, ther is no chance for Sacramento to break in unless some northern city is added to the list Sw ing and his followers still hope away down in their hearts that they will be able to coax Seattle back Into the fold. Though they will not admit it all the wise fana know full well that Ewlng la working overtime right now to bring about thia deal. Many a lively tfcrap will follow if the present plana of the campaign are carried out, but In the event that everything goea right a fin six-club league will be formed an then the Pacific coast will have a circuit that will do It Justice. ... come th permanent property of th holder. The" northwest tournament, th event of the season, will be atarted with the Multnomah club Friday, July 14, and the entries will close the previous Saturday. The opening will be played on the Multnomah courts. The committee on tournaments for the Irvington club, which Includes V. H. V. Andrews, chairman; Dan I. Bal Unger. Ernest Cawston, W. A. Gosa, A. B. McAlpln. Irving Rohr, W. K. Scott James Snlves, B. Wickersham, R. Wild er and N. F. Woodard, will meet to morrow to arrange for the state tourna ment and expect to complete all tha de tails for the summer playing during the week. The commute will meet Monday, Tuesday and Saturday. According to Mr. Andrews the out look for a successful seaaon ha nevt-r been better. There are an unusual number of good players in both the Irvington and Multnomah clubs this year and the interest In tennis has never been greater It has apparently more than regained Its old place as the most fashionable of games. Owing to the continued bad weather of the spring months the season haa been backward and the players have been able to get but little practice work in so far. A faw good day, however, would place all the courta in excellent shape for playing. . - Beduced Rates to Seaside. For the oceaaionof th passing of Uncle Sam's battleships off Seaside, May 20, the AstorlW A Columbia River railroad has provided the flllowlng ad ditional train service: No. 84, leaving Union depot Tuesday 19. 6:00 p. rh., runs through to Seaside, arriving. . lO.p. m. In addition to regular train No, 22, leaving--Wednesday 8:00 a. m.-, special excursion train .will leave Union depot '7:00 a. rn., arriving Seaside jo:40 a. m. Far round trip going Tuesday, re turning within 30 daya. 14.00: .far round trip, going Wednesday, Tluruing am date, 11.00. . , .. . .. PORTLAND SHOTS OFF TO TOURHEY Local Trap Experts Expect to Win Individual and Team Trophies. The advance guard of trap shooters who will represent Portland at the Northwest . Sportsmen's tournament which opens in Walla Walla Tuasday for a four days' meeting, left the Rosa City yesterday. Frank Howe de parted on the morning train for Pen dleton, where he stayed last night, and W. E. Carlon, W. W. Caldwell. J. E. Cullison, Mose Abrams and F. W. Wag ner left last night for the Garden City. Others may decide to go at the last minute but out of these will be se lected the quintet to contest for the Northwest Team trophy. It Is a matter of general regret among local sportmen that A. J. Winters or this city, cannot go to the tournament thla year. This veteran medal winner win be obliged to stay behind on ac count of bualnes-i obligations. No shooter In th northwet is bet ter known than Mr. Winters. During the last 23 years he has been among the foremost marksmen In the country at a hundred different tournaments. H won the blue ribbon event or the shooting- world in 1895. when he captured the Globe trophy. The same year he won tne mgn average cnarapionanip at Portland and won the Oregon champion ship medal at La Grande. Winters won the high average trophy of the Portland Rod and Gun club Iat year and is present noider or tne t D. Inman trophy. He won a specially deserving victory In this event as he was pitted against 'E. E. Ellis, the champion shooter of Seattle, beating the aound man by one bird. Hi score was 48 out of a possible 60. It Is the opinion of all who have seen Frank Howe snoot this year tnat he is In better form than he haa ever been before. His friends confidently expect him to carry off the individual cnamplonshlD medal at Walla -i Walla next week. Frank has been training for mis tournament ror some time and nis work at the traps haa surprised even those who know him well. Howe made a score of 97 out of 100 In practice last week, shooting at birds sprung from unknown angles and h4 broke 25 straight In the rpvers pull. Mr. Howe ha not been eligible to the amateur class until this year so he has been kept out of the trophy shoot. Fred E. Wagner is an old trap shooter who has some creditable per formances on his record list at eastern traps. J. E. Cullison Mose Abrams, W. W. Caldwell and W. E. Carlon are shooters who will never be found be low the 90 per cent column In the gen eral average record. From these men five ought to be se lected to make up a team from Port land that should have little difficulty In taking away the team trophy from Wheatvllle. The present team trophy ia neia dv enoaane. - With the Portland shooters also went C. H- Hayte and C. H. Collier of San Francisco, who are maklnar the long trip north to represent the Golden Gate city. Mr. Collier will make hi head quarters hereafter at Portland, where he takes the place of Bill Hlllls. of the People's Powder company, i 1 ii This Day in Sport Annals. 1889 At Minneapolis: In a gam hew tween th Minneapolis and Milwaukee clubs Jantsen. of the former, mad three clean home run. 1893 At Philadelphia:- Hamilton, of the Philadelphia team, opened and con cluded a game with th Washington, by home run drives, the last brlns-lng In. the winnlnr run In the tenth Inning, 1194 At Pittsburg: William Clear, .water scored. 100 to 0 In a pool con test with Frank Munsey. . 1904 At San Francisco: Dick Hylanl knocked oiit Frank Fields tn the third round. . . : 1905 At -Chelsea, ' Massachusetts: Aurella Herrera won from "Kid" Good man In 15 rounds. 10T Albert iClement killed In 'auto mobll rac at! Dieppe, France. ,. w MARVELOUS JOE GANS GRADUALLY GOING BUND -Pesplt hi easy victory and splendid showing against Rudolph Unholx. th Boer fighter whom h knocked out in the eleventh round, last Thursday night In; San Francisco,- Joe Gans is going blind, ' . Tha eyesight of th wonderful negro who for li yara ha been 'a mighty figure In the prls ring; 1 gradually becoming afflicted. . He knows It. but taugns needlessly. v - "I can whlD anv' of them doing' bust nesa now with only on eye. s what's tne us or worrying," n maintains. Harrv Tuthill. at n resent trainer for the Detroit Tiger, who trained Young ururo, uorDett, Moucvtrn ana many other famous boxara of note, ia author ity for the statement that th black champion eyesight la weakening. "I met him down east some weeks ago," declares Tuthill, "and noticed that ha could not ae verv well. I com mented on It and he admitted that his sight was weak. Gans is pretty well fixed now and he apparently Intend to clean up -all th money in sight before It becomes too late." So it Is that th first sign of age is shown In thla physically wonderful man, who has seen the greatest of fighters pass to leav him alone, conqueror or all his class. He admit frankly that he ia nut with tha Idea of making OS full aween of the rjresent croc of Itght- weigms, peior ceing lorceo io up lor good. World's Oratst Atblsta. "Joe Gana la the srreat wonder of th athletic world today." maintained Tut hill. who has mad a iireiong stuay or f igh ters, bali player and ther ath lete. H ha the most remarkable constitution of any athlete I. have ver studied and I have seen them all. Other men have lasted not so long as Joe Gans, perhaps, yet almost as long put tney always loon care di themselves. Joe Gans never did until recent years, H has gone hungry many and many a day, he Has been punished In the ring, and ho. has suffered from every form of illness ordinary mankind suffers from. He has enjoyed himself with every excess money could secure. He haa aona through the mill until made wise by age, and still retains all his vitality and strength. He says he could whip any of them now with one eye. Joe could take any of thera and beat them with -half an eye. "I knew Joe GanS before he atarted on his remarkable career as a fighter. Ha knew nothing about the science of the game and Tie could not hit He waa Just a. fast young kid. From that he slowly developed until today, bar ring his eyesight,' he 1 better than he CVC1 WAS. ' "W took Young Griffo to Baltimore when Gans was just attracting notice and put him against the present cham pion. It was agreed before the fight started that Gans waa not to be knocked out. Griffo went at him In his usual style, but Just tapped him. " 'Is that the way you fought La vlgneT' yelled someone from the gal lery. INo answered Griffo, Tier la th way I fought him.' Tor Into Joseph. "What followed waa as wonderful an exhibition as I have ever witnessed In the prize ring. Griffo tore Into Gans with what appeared to be just a storm of blows, but he was so clever that, al though everyone In the house tnought he was dealing the negro sad punish ment he was hardly tapping him. He was hitting Gana where he wanted to and as often as he wanted to. The crowd In the gallery began yelling to him to hit Gans- In certain parts of his body and he would respond by doing so. " 'Spank him, yelled one, and he turned the Negro around and spanked him. t "No fighter but this Griffo could ever have done It he was tha most wonderful of all boxers, bar none. And he could never do it after that. So adept a stu dent was Gans that he learned almost every .move Griffo made. That trick Gans has now, for instance, of making a false lead, only to move his head back and let the blow pass his face, was taught him In that battle. The greatest of all boxers he went against and he soon had almost every thing Griffo knew bv heart. All that lad's wonder ful ability to lead and duck. Gans picked up. He did not have it until after that. "If Gans cared to he could analyzo his entire style of fighting and show you where every trick of the art he f I ' . - . ,1,",L'.'. is '& I' : '- V Yv V" . II I : V v; ; .. v -7r, it ,- -Iff v BaaaaJ?- "-M"fZ 1 - ""'iTit ','"'r'-. ',:'T ': ':'"rC; t , ) v-. haa mastered cam from. How he got this from on battl and thia from an other. It was not only In- the fight ho himself fought that Gans learned. Tim and again as a kid trying to learn the ropes h would tramp a hundred- mile or more to gt to some big fight. - Ther In the cheapest seat in the bouse the future king of fightera would sit and study every move mad H watchd the heavyweight Juaf a he did th men of his own class and learned from them. That trick of hit ting with th punch traveling but a few inches h learned from . Fltxslmmon. tfegTO Know Everything. "Today he knows everything ther la to know about fighting. He la the one great master of tha art In that h has no equal, never did have and probably never will have. Only ag and Jh.al.faiu' eyiht can beat him. Fighting is a passion with him, aa strong as life Itself. Mot fighting as It I generally termed. Gans doesn't Ilk rroughthouse' fights. Brawls ho always ; sidesteps; h doesn't like to 'mix.' It is th science of th gam that hold him. not th Joy of giving and taking punishment like th average, ringster. Ho love the art of breaking down another's defense and making his own Impregnable. Just a the great fencr love the play of the foils. "Jo ha money now and he haa learned hi lesson. He Is keeping it. Don't bellav thus lnHa ih.t Via Is broke, for he Isn't He Is making this last campaign, I think, to clean up all he can before he give up for good. "Ho ha his faults, many of them, but there never lived a better hearted fellow. Ho has given away aa rouoh aa he has lost because of his once con stant gambling. They orltlcaed him because he would not help George Dixon. He did heln Dixon, hut hn would not send him any money. For Dixon never knew th value- of It. If . he had sent him a check for IIAO. unit George got it at ( o'clock It would havo oeen gon nerore morning. Qans fig urged If he had any money to waste for whiskey he could spend In that way himself. He has made fortunes and either given or gambled them away, but he is hanging onto his money now." SALEM ATHLETES ARE LEADERS OILY ONCE Portland T. M. C. A. track men proved too much for their adversaries from the Salem Y. M. C. A. In an indoor track meet held In the local association's gym nasium yesterday afternoon. Salem only got one first. Two track recorda were smashed, Crlckmore running the cen tury dash In 13 1-B and reeling oft tha 220 In 27 8-5. The. only man from the state capital to cross the tape In front was Joo Kaiser, who mad the half mile In 2:20 2-6. The meet was scheduled to take place on an outdoor track, but th rain of th past few days had made this Im possible. The record made In the meet yesterday, considering the track, are very creditable. Following Is a list of events and the winners: 20-yard dash- Jacks, Portland; time, 3 1-B. loo-yard dasn cricKmore, roruana; time, 12 1-5. Pole vault Jordan, rortiana; neignt H feet. 140-yard dash-Lawrence, Portland; time, 1:06 2-5. Hlarh iumts Dlvllbllas, Lawrence and Jordan, all of Portland, tied; height 5 reet. Three standing broad Jumps Jordan, Portland; distance, 27 feet Mile Turts, Portland; time, oao. Half-mile relay Smlthson, Jackson. Dlvilbllss and Crlckmore, of Portland; time, 1:68 2-R. 220-yard dash Crlckmore. Portland: time, 27 S-5. Half - mile Kaiser, Salem; time, 2:29 2-5. t "Hi
