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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1911)
r- , I THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO. JUNE 4, 1011 r. If !' . a . - . .. . ... . . . ; , 11 WASHINGTON WNNERh WAVER LYt CLUB'S CLEVER PROFESSIONAL. UTMIOil; QF SCHOLASTIC MEET afA - f r4 - J. . DOGS FOR RA '", V lit ,i.''. Volnts Boored y Teens, Washington high school,. ..,.. Columbia University. . . . , '..J J Vancouver tilth school,,,,,. .10 e Jefferson high school, Portland Aced.my ..........' " Lincoln high school ,,... I , W W WW W W W sy sy SJ S7 W W , Bjr Arthiir O. Merrick. . 'Washington high, school again demon .ttrated her supremely In track and fle'd athletics by decisively winning tha an nuel track neat held at tha Country club ground yesterday afternoon, aoor 'Irig , more' point than all the othor teams together. ' . Two Intersvholastio records were smashed at tha games, when Wilson f Washington romped away tram tne rieia Is tha remarkable time of 4:31 1-1 for tha mile. Johnny rarsotis of football fain annexed- the other record for Washington by going the distance of 21 ftft J'i Inrhes In tha broad Jump. Tha condition of the track and the perfect weather, made everything ideal for a meet, and though Washington won with ease In points, every event was hotly contested. ' ' , . t As waa eapected, Washington cleaned ap a big majority of points In tha runs., winning .first, place, In every event. They also upset the dona In the field events, Vancouver falling" down In these event n where they were expected to show their Strength, after winning everything at Corvalll.- . i-f Colambus Took to Sardllng. Columbus confined herself to win' ni ng IS points In the. hurdjos, ' second in the relay and 6 points In the pole - Dick Urant proved conclusively that he in the leading aprinter or the atata .by ; winning both dashes from Crick more, who was victorious In both the Kugene and Corvsllls meets, and Bok 'Klthlan. the fast going academy sprint or. (.J rant, who la built for tha fur Jong, allowed excellent form In. tha shorter dash, snd nosed Crlckmore out for the 100 ysrd dash by two feet J'lth lan was third. Qrant ran tha prettiest rare of the day In tha I2t yard dash.-' He came dqwn tha track Inches ahead of Crick 'more, with tlthlafl farther back, but earning-' strong. At tha 300 yard 'mark Crlckmore was leading Flthtan by .two yards, when both Grant and Fltu lan spurted, Grant winning1 by three , yards and Flthtan, by a remarkable buret of speed, won second from Crlck more by Inches. Barbur Bart 440 Ma. Barbur again showed that he la In the front rank of the quarter mllers by Tunning a pretty race In the 440 yard .dash, finishing shead of Darling, his .team mate. . I : Lester Brlx of the academy team did not appear to be in condition for this race, and though he was expected to score In this event ha got off bad at 'the start and did not place. . Wlndnagla and Nelson were given a hard fight In the half mile by McKay of Lincoln, who came up strong at the fflnlsh. i The record run of the day was made by Wilson, who waa pushed every sec ond by tha fast-going Wlndnagle,' who made his team mate breag a.reoord to wrn."" . . ' i;'rak -rue Folate. Columbia waa strongest in the hur dies, Uulrhead, Flnnegan and Klrkland winning II points for their aohoola. Bill Blbea of Jefferson, who won both event at Eugene, finished second In the high hurdles, . Blbea slowed, upln tha 230 yard event otf tha trials on account of a weak knee, giving tha Columbia kurd (era all points la that event v .J. Uulrhead and Blbea' finished nearly together In tha high event, the two timber toppers showing the best race aeenin mterscholastlc circles n years. One of the surprises o tha day was tha defeat of Wood worth Of Lincoln In the high Jump, Lawrence of Jefferson winning-at I feet 6 Inches. The feature race of tha day was the relay rsce. -Washington, waa acknowl edged by all to be the winner of the meet.- but the relay Was . In ' doubt Crlckmore of ' Washington waa pitted against Larey In the first furlong, anj gave his team mate. Warren Jackson, lead of two yards. Jacksoa opposed Malarkey, one of the fastest sprinters at Columbia: and he kept up. tha mar gin given mm and handed his team mate, Adams, a lead for the next run. Oorecikjt of Columbia showed close by running away fro Adams, giving Klrk land a lead over Grant but tha cham pion showed, his true form by beating swrsiaiia in a strong flblsb by a yard. Dick Grant and. Johnny Parsons tied st 10 points for the industrial cham pionship. Miller of Vancouver and Wil son" and Wlndnagle of Washington each scored I points The summery follows: SSO-ysrd run Wlndnsalo. W. if. first; Wllfion. W. It. B.. second: McKay, L." H. S.. third. Time j06 1-5. 120-yard high hurdlea Mulrhpsd Co. lumbla. first; Blbce. J. H. 8.. second: Flnnegan, Columbia, third. Time. :1. 100-yard dash Grsnt. W. H, 8.. flrat: Crlckmore. W. II. second: Flthlsn. W. H. 8.. third. tTlme. :10:1. 440-yard dash Bar bur. W. if. a. first; Dwrllng'. W. II. 8., second; Brsce, It S.. third. Time :52 4-B. 330-yard dash Grant. W. H. 8.. first: Flthlan. P. A .second; Crlckmore, W. H. &. third. Time. :23 4-S. 230-yard iow hurdle All three places Columbia Fhtneaan. Mulrhead and Klrkland. Fastest time. 37 seconds. Mile run-r-Wllson. W. If. 8.. first: Wlndnagle, W. It, 8.. second; McKay. H. 8., third. Time. 4:31 2-6. New interscholast!c record. Broad Jump Parsons ' W. H. 8. first: Miller. V. H. 8.. second: Ferrell. V. H third. Distance. 21 feet IK Inchsa. new interacnoiastic record, hhot put Hedges, W, H. 8., flrat; waning, w. tt. 8.. second; Parsons. W H. S.. third. Distance, 31 feet 7 Inehea. Discus throw Miller, V. H. 8.. first; Parsons. W. H. 8.. second; Schaefer, V. K. 8, third. Distance, 106 feat 4U Inches. Relay race Washington Hlah school Crlckmore, Jackson, Adams, Grant, first; Columbia, second; Portland academy. wiiro, l ime, i:az. W 0 - 6i ' flln KM:,-1 '. y I1- i v. : ? IV'- l . JJ He Got It and Improved " to Vernon's Ultimate v '' ' Gain. Two poses or George Turnbull, the efficient Instructor of. the local golf club. On tho left he la completing a drive and on the right he Is addressing the ball. He will be the local entry in the professional event in this week's tournament. , tgpreUI PUpates la TVa JnsraaLI Ly .Angelas, June 3.-HOgen gae llarry Stewart a chance fhi sftrn6on and tha Vernon Tigers annexed the gam, with' the fighting Senators by the scorn of to 1. . There ware Just two features In the game, first Stewart's heaving snd at one!, the timely swatting of (he Vil lagers. Young Mr. Hunt, the prld of CTRourke'S six-foot pitchers, wss hand sd' an awful lamming, 14 hits helng gathered off his groove hall. Healdes this he kicked In with the only error credited to the Bnlmis. . On the otlu-r hand the Tigers played errorless baseball Deulnd Hteaari. Car lisle's two bagger and Patterson's sin gle produced a run In the flrsc- frame. In tha third Inning, with una out, Kane got hit In the ahln, stole second before the smart hsd worn off, snd came homo when Patterson doubled to left. Pat terson took third on Btlnson'S In-fleid hit and came home on McDonnell's hit to left. Three more In' the fourth and It was II over. Broan . doubled to left and Btnwnrt singled to right, putting Brown on third. Stewart moved up a peg. then Carlisle scored Mwn and 8tewart with Ti neat single to right. Carlisle went to third while Knne gave Hunt a chance to heave the hall at Danslg's oea. Patterson scored Carlisle wltn another timely swat to center, hrlng- 11 g the grand total np to six. The Henators saved the whitewaab In the ninth. Van Buren singled over aec ond. took third on Mahoncy's swat to right and came nome while Manoney was being killed at second on I.ewla' fielder's choice. Bcoro: VKHNON. Carllole. cf Kune. 2b .... Patterson, 11) StlnKOn. rf .. McDonnell, if McKune, ws - . . Hurroll. 3) . . Brown, c Stewart, p Totals AH. R. H. P). A. Walla Walla Bulldog Owner Is Being "Pat Crowed" by Somebody. . .. . 4 ... . Walla . Walla. June 3. "Uotcb.,. tha heal known do In Walla Walla, and on of the finest bred bulldogs on tha coast, has been abducted again, and Is . being held for a "ransom." C. Arthur Jonea, Ills owner, who Is county Su loiiiitant, rwently paid g 10 for the ra'j turn t the siilmal. und It la believed that the dog In being held by tha sanw' parties for snother reward. ) . "Uotcli" was brought to Walla Wal'a two years ago by Mr. Jones, wl.cn 'ho went east: and the dog la known tha ' city over, lie Is a fine type of Kngllsh . bulldog, and has a pedigree as long sa ' the bout. The dog is a fluhtiT of re- ' putr, although he can hardly be Induced to entr a buttle, and he is known for his good disposition. Mr. Jones yesterday received a letter ' demanding, the lintnedlata piiyn'nt f IB, with the alternative of having his , dog shot. The matter was put into tiia hands of the sheriff. . .36 1426 15 0 Hunt out by batted ball. SACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. High Jump Ijswrence J. M. R. 'first? Woodworth. I Tfc 8.. second: MpTjiren W. H. S., third. Height. S feet 8 Inches. WW vault V. Perkins, nnlumhta. flrat; Woods, y. H. g.. aecond: Parson. W. If. S, third. MERCIFUL SEALS h W TO CONQUER -lave Angels Chance for Few y Innings and Then Slaugh- tered Them. I (Special Dlipltcb to The Journal.) I San Francisco, June 3. The Angels, 'temporary occupants of the Coast ,leau ,.,bi4nu:t, '.because, hilars .does wot happen to be a place on any of the upper floors vacant for them, put p a game, up-hill fight against tha Heals for five Innlnra fnriav. but whan -Manager Long switched twiners be cause things were breaking badly .for iFrank Browning, the visitors sue cumhed like the brave little men they .arc, and submitted to a 8 to t beating at the hands of the team that, figured .to defeat them from the start. , ' A consistent bunching of blngles off iioung Jlmnilo Agnew, was the pnn clpal reason for tha Ban Francisco vio- tory. Tho homo guard was always in 'front but on two occsslons while Browning was heaving Dillon's crew ijdrew tip to within one run. Tha sec ond time was in the fifth inning and then it was that Harry Sutor was wisely thrown Into the fray. Y Hutor's exhibition of high clasa toss ing m tha last four Innings was th feature of the contest. Ha worked .along smoothly and apparently did not jhave to exert himself to make the blue ti-oaiea enemy iook as neipteBS as a bunch of thirsty clama on tha Mojave desert He struck out six In tha four grounds and allowed two singles, both of ywnicn came aiier two were out in sep arate ;nntnga. t his remarxabie cone troi waa shown by the fact that th umpire aid not can more than . three or four balls on him "while he was In cnarge. acore: ... -;i . . ' LOS ANGELES. TIGERS' SAVAGE START EFFECTIVE With Three Run Lead, Nicks Trail In Rear Till End of GaW. ATHLETIC COACHES OVERSHADOW CAPTAIN New York, May 27. Athletic coaches have been so much In the public eye aa to overshadow the team captain In Importance aa far as the outside world 1s concerned and Indeed it haa seemed In some. Instances that the coach has usurped the function of the captain. It haa been suggested as a remedy to ban ish each coach from side line or bench from the moment the game starts, or better, from the moment tho team ap pears on the. field for practice. Some critics believe In autocratic power for the head 'coach up to tha moment the game atarts, but thereafter In autocratic power for that captain. There are poor captains as well as, good ones, but sel dom a poor captain of a winning game. Initiative resource, Judgment, courage, are the qualities of the born captain, and when all of them are found in one Chimmie's Column Today Is the last chance you will have to put your glimmers on Wolver ton's collection of warriors. They are due to leave thla evening for an ex tended tour of the circuit. - Next Tuesday we will have with us Captain Dillon's collection of ping pong players. The Angels srs at the tall end of the percentage column, but that does not signify that there won t be a battle each day. Dillon's bunch have taken on a new lease of life and It would not be surprls(nfg to sea them trim our boys a raw times. What do you know about that? Mike Donlln will reenter baseball. Ping Bodle la making the biggest ALL-ROUND MAN HEADS U. OF 0. BASEBALL TEAM tSpedal blapatrb to The Journal.) University of Oregon. Ergene. Jun t. Homer B. Jamison of Portland has been selected by the University of Ore gon baaeball team to lead the Umon Tellow for the season of 1912. Jaml son has played three years on the Ore gon team, being selected two years for the All-Northwest first baseman. He Is also a pitcher of no mean ability, hav lng won all or tils games this season notably the 9-0 shut out registered against California Wednesday. He i captain of the 1911-12 basket ball team, on which he has played for three seasons, being chosen last year In all selections as All-Northwest for ward. He Is also left end on Oregon's varsity foot ball team. Shlnn. 3b ... .. O'Rourke, 2b . . Van Buren. cf Dunxlg. lh ... Mahonev. rr . . . Lewis. If Thomas, c Leichen, ss Hunt, p 0 1 1 3 2 3 0 12 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 man the reins of the coach ought not hit you ever saw In Chicago and along WELSH LEAVES TO to be too much In evidence. (Special Dispatch to The Journal. Tacoma, Wash., June 3. The Titers stung the Nicks for the sixth time In th" aaoift plaw today br setttnr with a running start. Thereafter It was FOOTBALL MEN WATCH PRINCETON FOOTBALL the circuit There was a time when nobody would go to a game unless Ty Cobb waa acheduled to knock a few balls over the fence, but now It Is different. Ping Bodle Is the real hero. The Oakland Enquirer had thla to say" about the present series between the Oaks and Beavers: "This week we Akin, 3I ... Moore, 2b , . Bernard, rf Daley, cf . . Howard, If Mctzger, ss Dillon fb .. Smith, c ... Agnew, p . . A B. R. H. PO. A. E. 2 1, 1 3 0 1 1 3" 0 O 0 0 4 1 1 fi Totals ..33 3 9 21 15 1 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R..H. Pa A. E. "Shaw, cf . . i AicArdle, ss Weaver, . as Tennant. lb Melcholr. rf Mohler, 2b . Powell. If . Schmidt, c . Browning, p Sutor, p Totals 4 3 2 I . ... .34 0 2 I 13 0 1 2 8 0 0 13 27 18 .1 Los Angeles .0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 HIta ... .r, 6 3 2(11140-1 San Francisco ...0 2 0 3 1 0 16 6 - Hits V S 3 4 SO 9 0 II t . SUMMARY. Three runs and 7 hits off Browning in t innings. Stolen bases Dillon, Mel- vnoir... iwo oase mis ocnmidl, Akin, Sacrifice - hits Agnew, , Sutor, Shaw. Baae cn. balls Off Agnew, Struck out By Agnew, 2; by Browning, 1; by -Sutor. $. Hit by pitcher Moore., by Browning. ' Double playe Schmidt to McArdle. Time of game 1:4 J. Urn-, pire Ilildebrand. ' Tha Italian government U establish ing pneumatic tuba postal systems in Roma, Naples and Milan, i , : Portland. Figure It out for yourself." FtbaQ" enthusiast are -curious to see how Princeton's new football coach- WZT"' m JU8t "UKh h,t- atlon I n VeonsibiUty l. better 7 SSliw10- ? thPtn the long run than any combination t0r s?. ,7 S " n:..V. "' with squal responsibility. Many would X,.' af. J ZhVZ k. i :.. u,"'r,,0- WHiiama Uked to have seen Roper in sole charge 'r. , ,h' ", changed his batUng order ln n aodeav. ar H..it. Mm i.nH.n, " around and won three out of five from fT x. I lucky cob'hatlon, but nervousness on the eve of tha big game, .tha npodoo remained tinbrokan. while tout apparently the situation at Prlnce- tne score shows the pitching about ewen ton made that Impossible. If the Tigers up. McCamment waa really hit the are able to handle well the Mtremely harder, but sensational field In a nut ntt difficult a-hu1irla nf nnl vA,r th. nc a number of hard smashes and pulled I system will have been demonstrated In ""i vk vno noia. .At other times the I Its efflclncy. buvvoti wooniea on both -sides. Port land scored in the first on Mundorff's double, which Bassey booted, and on Casey's single." ,- The Tigers started In savagely on Eaetley. 1 Bassey walked- and line smashes by Coleman. Rockenfleld and Kennedy, together with Bradley's bad peg to first to Catch "Roekv" n.nnln. netted three runs. In tha fourth, Morse's error put Men or uii AMERICAN RIDERS DOING GOOD WORK ABROAD I iook Racegoers on this side of the Atlantic will be glad to know that Afnerican rid ers are doing good work In Continental Europe. A horseman at Gravesend re ceived a letter from abroad a short time He went to second on an our ago which stated that Jockeys Willie Williams sacrificed and the play went 8nw- - Mickey Miles, Vincent Powers, to third, but Mensor waa safa , wh,n Leo McDermott. Willie Knapp. Fred Coley dropped tha ball. He scored on I Herbert and Jack Sumpter started the Speas' sacrifice fly. . racing; season well. Ther Tigers added one for aooi m.o.. I Xoung sumpter, who rode for Baron ure In tha -fifth.- when rj(i. I ODDenhelm In Germany last vaar. la now Camnjent'a grtuhder into th bleachers, rrWUn In France. A fortnight ago he aaac . going 10 second. .Coleman scored I won lwo races in tne silks of J. B. bim with a double. . .. 1 loth' a; prominent European owner.-- unreeoer -todar sold Jack Warrn ' i 1 f Krr!,1 FAMOUS OLD TRAINER Bhreeder was loath to' let him go.'jNow iic aa an Br man, ana waa forced to give up one-to get In, the limit of 1 players. - . . TACOMA. : AB. R.. P.O. A. E. Carl Morris and Jim Flynn will mix at Tulsa, Okla., on July 4, and they ex pect 25,000 people to watch the bout. That will be some atendance If their expectation is realized. No matter how thick the apple sauce may be the Beavers are still at the top of the percentage column. Does not as if they will be disturbed for some time to come. McCredle has practically only four pitchers who are going right and they are doing the bulk of the work. Henderson, Koest- ner, Seaton and Rteen are the heavers who are on the Job. Fullerton and Fan- well are not going as well as tney ought to. There will be large crowdg at the games this week owing to the number of visitors In town for the Rosa Festl TRAIN UP FOR FIGHT (United I-resa Leased Wire New York. June 8. Freddie Welsh, ex-llghtwelght champion of England, left for San Francisco today to prepare ror nis' Tignt wutr-Matty Baldwin In San Francisco on June 23. Welsh Is to get 12600 and 33 1-3 per cant of tha gross receipts for his end. He Is ac companied by his sister, who will have charge of his training camp. Welsh aaw Matt Wells, the man who took the title from him. in his fight with Leach Cross last night and said that Wells waa not In form. He wants another go with Wells. NATIONAL LEAGUK Reds Win Batting Bee. Cincinnati. June 8. Griffiths Reds overwhelmed Boston with base hits and runs In this afternoon's contest, win ning 15 to 4. Score: R. H E Boston 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 J 0 4 10 6 Cincinnati .1 0032072 15 14 1 Batteries McHuaue. Brown and r. ham: Fromma and Clarke. Umpires Rlgler and Fdnneran. Totals 31 1 8 24 14 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vernon 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 6 Base hits 2 03421 1 1 14 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 1 Base hits 10101102 28 Batteries Stewart and Brown; Hunt and Thomas. SUMMARY. Tw bsse hits Carlisle. 2: Thomas. Patteraon, Rourke. Sacrifice hit Kane. Base on balls Off Stewart. 2; off Hunt, 2. Struck out By Stewart, ,7. Double plays Van Buren to Thomas, O'Rourko to Danxlg. Stolen bases Kane, Mc Donnell. Wild pitch Hunt Hit by pitcher Kane, Shinn. Time of game 1:50. Umpire McQrewvey. BEAVERS MOW DOWN SPOKANE'S PET WILLIS v (Special IXipatrh to Tha Joursal.t Spokane. Wash.. June 3. With the Indians plavltiK closely and Willis In had form, Vancouver scored four runs. n the fifths inning, after having had men as far aa third In rseh of the . other Innings. In the fifth, after Adams had walked, Bennett bunted and Cooncy dropped a throw from Willis - on a chance for. an easy double play. On the next ball Netzel pulled off a wild heave and a single, double and nd Infield out were good for four runs. ' n the first Inning for Spokane, after , Netel ass tucked away, Cooney land-. ed for three bases, coming home when risk went out on. long fly. Willis managed to hold Vancouver down In ' he sixth to one run, while Spokane landed on Raamussen in tha seventh for ' wo singles, good for on run. Willis went to p feces completely In the eightn Inning snd was batted to every corner and waa easy prey for tha Beavers. It was one of the loosest played games of the season. Score: K. H. K. . Spokane f 4 Vancouver 11 14 ' 1 . Columbus Beats Tillamook. Tillamook. Or., June 3. The base ball season opened here today with a good game between the Tillamook Com mercial club and the Columbua Club "Graya" of Portland. The Oraya pound ed Lake hard and won easily, f to 4. Armbruster caught a good game for Tillamook. "Chef Thompson held the team down in the pinches and was ably caught by Haworth. t& AUTO GOSSIP AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees Win, 3 to 2. itTnlted Prsaa Laaaed Wlre.l New York. June 3. Opportune bit ting In the eighth and ninth innings gave New York a victory over St Louis Americana. Score: R. H. E. Bt Louis 2 5 2 New York . . . 3 9 1 Batteries Lake and Mitchell; Warhop ana Blair. Umpires Mullen and Evans. Early Lead Wins. (United Press Iaaed Wlra.) Boston, June 3. The Boston Ameri cans got off to a flying start In the rst lnnlna of today's game with Chi cago, and were never headed. Score: it u. ja. Chicago 4 6 2 Boston 9 Batteries White, Baker and Block and 8ullivan; Clcotte and Carrigan. Umpires Connolly and O Xoughlln. F. L. Trulllnger, E-M-F agent at Yam Mil, delivered hla tenth E-M-F "30" to E. Q. Freeman of Carlton- on Friday. , -, The Flanders "20" Is said to be sur prising many by Ita easy riding quail- . ties. t The E-M-F Northwest company de livered 72 E-M-F and Flanders cars in the month of May. v , i . ' f The E-M-F service Wagon towing new . cars three and four at a tlma from the railroad station to the E-M-F building Is a constant source of interest to all 1 ' automobllists. ; The Landy Auto company has taken , the agency for the Garford touring cars and trucks snd will handle them from their office here. The trucks are double friction drive and have a capacity of . from one and a half to five tons. They ; will retail, at from 1J0OO to I50(I,...Tji9 company has shipped five trucks which are expected to arrive soon. i ; The general saiesmanager or the v Garford company of New York will ar ¬ rive In Portland this week to look over the field in this vicinity. WILL TAKE NAGS AGAIN Pirates Win Out. Pittsburg, June 3. Earl Moore weak' ened and grew wild In the ninth today and tne Pirates came from behind and won out from the Phillies. Ilttsbtrj vaL Get on the Job early each after- "J runs were homers by Byrne and noon If you want a seat. iwnson.. The locals used four pinch miters in tne ninu ana tnree or tnem nnniiri 1 ta nrn 1 tr-rt-r "'""H- " w" P'tcnera oattie UUniVCLL O nCil UCIICn throughout between Camnitz and Moore n v mi cnnDT Hnn n s.'"- Un Hi oruni IlUnUU ruisDurg . ..0 o o 0 1 1 e 24 6 f-niiaaeipnia u j 11 .1 11 11 0 0 3 4 rsnKscv. ir. 2 1 n t a Coleman. 3b, ........ 4,1 2 2 2. Rockenfleld, 2b. , ; . . 4 1 1 8 6 Morse..'-ss. ...... n 1 , JOennedy.-rf. ....,. 4 0 3 1 0 Lynch, cf, ...... 3 0 0 2 0 Burns, c. 3 0 0 4 3 Fisher, lb...... 3 0 1 9 2 McCamment, p 3 12-1 1 v. . . . Totals , ;...30 4 9' 27 It PORTLAND. AH w v n k v Mundorff. ss. 6- 1. t '1 ' a" n Casey. 2b. ... 4 0 3 8- 2 1 stovaii. rr. a , e 0 2 i 0 Bradley ,c. ,.ilL..., 3 0 0 7 1 1 Mensor-. 8b. ...... 3 1' n 1 n n Miller, If. ,.,..,...4 0 1 0 0 Williams, lb. ....... 3 0 1 e .n n Speas. cf. ........ lotion Eaatley, p. k 4 0 X 0 3 6 Richard Miller, who. developed Afri cander -and other good horses, will start training again. He has arranged toi handle Little Earl and.M. M. Whitnev. couple of promising 3-year-old maid-! ens, at Belmont Park. May2(, 1911, will always be a "red fetter; day' In . the history of Cornell sports.. Everything the Ithacans at tempted in the line of sport csme their way; and the day ended In a blase of rlorr. ' Harvard's fine crew waa not equai to tha- best that Courtney has turned out for Cornell In a race that assumed the When Millerassumed command of tha Hampton stable he Immediately Droved I importance of an end of the season re to be a horseman. The chief member of I gatta; Yale had to succumb to the Totals ....,.... 3 9 24 8 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma ..v.. i.... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Portland .;.H . . .l 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 , -4 -4 8UMMARY.' Uj - -Stolen baaea Kannnlv Hthvall fw,. We play Morae to Rockenfleld to Flah er. ' Two base hits Coleman. MimrWf SaertXice hits Bassey. Casey. gtovalL Williams. Saciifica flv Sneaa. fltnuli ont By McCamment 1. by Eastley . "" h kHuim vii Bicv jiimnent z, orr Kaatlev 3.-. Hit kv nltrhH kii-k,mw.ii by McCamment. Time of aama 1st Lmplre Baumgarten. '... the. string was Africander, a 2-year-! 01a, .in mm. . . : Africander's most notable victory as a a-year-oia was when he won the Holly handicap. In the Suburban hapdlcap no mei.ana aeieated a rteld of 14 horses. Vale Lose in Ninth. New Haven,"Conn., June 8. In a bat ting 'rally in the ninth today Princeton defeated Yale in the first at the ball j games between the two colleges this year. Score: r. h. E. Princeton ..0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 5- '71 aie u u u u b i fl 0 0 2 5 1 Batteries Woodley and Sherrltt; Freeman an Carhart Umpires Stern- J oerg ana Aaams. .. . . . . . aaaaaaaaaawaBaaBaasaaa ' MattAVella Looks Good. New York, June 3. Matt WWla, Eng liah lightweight obampion, following his Initialappearance In America since win alng he English - tltre from Freddie Welshlln London. Is today conceded te be a greatly Improved fighter. la hla 10 round bout with Leach Cross the Englishman easily earned the decision. Ithacans' ball nine after a game fight: all contending track teams had to step aaide in : acknowledgment of the Cor- nelliana all-round superiority: the junior collegiate eights in the Henley regatta In Philadelphia had to follow In the wake of a Cornell crew, and even the Ithacan freshmen cleaned up in rowing ana Daseoall. Cornell has perfect' right to feel chesty for some time 10 come. ip Batteries Camnltz and Sfhion: Monr umpires Brenan and O Day. Cardinals Win, 0 to 7. tDnited I'reaa Ix-ac--1 Wlra. I St. Louis, June 3. The St Louis Na tlonals bunched their hits at the right time touay and won from Brooklyn Score: " n tt to Brooklyn ..20020000 3 7 6 : Bt, LOUIS ..0050 0 081 9 10 3 Batteries Bell. Knltzer. Rur-ker anA iirwin: Harmon ana kmss. Umpires Klem and Emslie. Schulte's Homer Wins. tTnlted Preaa teased Win, Chicago. June 3. With the bases full in the eighth trning. "Home Run Bcnuite drove , the ball over ie richt field fence, scoring four runs and giv ing Chicago an .eight to four victory over tna wants. ; Brown, Zimmerman ana T;met" -Myers were ordered off the rieia for disputing decisions. Score: i T IT V. M'MINNVILLE COLLEGE 2 4 H m :z i I m IVIIHIl WIUUC UWUUEUC C Batleries Marquard and Wilson Meyers; Brown. Reulbach and Kllng. uuiiiiTi xvaaun ana jonnstone. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 6, ' (pedal Dhpateb to The Journal. t 1 McMinnvllle. Dr.. June 3. Pacific university, baseball team defeated Mc Minnvllle college or) the home grounds tins arternoon by the acore of 6 to 3. Blackstone, pitcher for the college, was not up to his usual form, which, to- i "CtoUego Nlneg prettr Even. No one college ball nine stands out prominently- this, season as better than all other rivals. . It has been give and gether with five errors, cost the' game. ke all along the irne.-rtmay he poasl The feature of the game was It striae-1 hie to pick out a supposititious champion outs by tha university pitcher, who) at the end of the season,. bat It looks J haa t,'is ainosn on the college batters I now aa if any f uca lask would be very air the time. Umpire, Toney. . - - . . I unsatlsfactor?. . ,.; Athletics Win Battle. (TJnited Preaa teaaed Wire.) Philadelphia, June 3. In a 12-Jnnlng game today tne . Atnieucs aereatea Cleveland 4 to S. Coombes. who pitched an excellent game, striking out 10 men, struck Graney, the first man up for Cleveland, over the heart, knocked him cold with the first ball pitched. He lay on the ground for several min utes before he waa revived. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland Philadelphia Batteries Mitchell and Land and Lapp, Thomas. UmplresEgan and Sheridan. 8 10 0 4 12 3 Coomba Tigers Pound Johnson. (United Press Laaaed Wire.) Washington, June 3. The Tigers easily won the third game of the series here this afternoon, 7 to 2. George Mullln waa In rare form and allowed but six scattered hits, while Johnson was pounded hard In nearly every In ning.'' Cobb pulled down a pair of triples and a single out of five times up and mada a sensational catch In the out field. Score. R. H. E. Detroit 7 13 0 Washington 2 6 3 COLLEGE MAN TWIRLS NO HIT NO RUN GAME (United Press Laaaed Wire Easton. Pa., June 3. Pitcher Long j of the Lafayette col leg team, today hut out the University of Pennsylvania nine without a hit. He struck out 12 men, allowed no pass, and did not hit a batsman. Score: R. H. K. of 1'. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Lafayette ..0 2030000 5 6 '1 Batteries Clarke and cosens; Iong na i:onover. umpire jucunae. Greatest of Air Races. Paris, June 3, The coming week is to usher In the greatest series of avia tion races ever arranged In an v nart of the woria, surpassing in interest and Importance even the successful Paris- to-Madrid nignt; .Tne. course of SIMPLEST FLOWERS IN VOGUE THIS SEASON (Br the Intarmational News Bervtee.) i London, June 3. As the result of- its being considered unfashionable to wear anything but the simplest flowers In the button hole this spring the deli- oate blooms from the hothouse are being displaced by the hardier though less showy flowers from the garden. It Is strange that while the simpler , flowers are now in vogue, the ladles' : garments ars more gorgeous and bill- llantly colored than usual. Perhaps the contrast Is deemed effective by the leaders of fashion. Bond street flor- lts and those of the west end are ex periencing an unprecedented demand for daisies, lilies, wallflowers, mignonettes; .. buttercups, etc., while the exotic hot house blooms are withering on the ; ahelves. Instead of paying a fabulous price for a button hole, one can now purchase a fashionable nosegay for? a quarter. i Instead of adorning themselves this spring with the more showy- artificial ; flowers such aa clematis, iris, orchid, or large roses, ladles are wearing little bouquets consisting of a cluster of but' '. tercups and - daisies, with clover or for-get-me-nots tucked away In , thell coata or muffs. 1 ' With many men the wallflower nose gay 'finds special favor, while instead of a loose cluster of carnations or roses -or one stiff tuberose, mosaic posies re vivals of the early Victorian posy art now having a great sal at half a dol lar each. These consist of tiny flowers tightly packed In-a stiff pattern i to " form a flat, round posy with a 'border of Jy or other leaves or heather, and a center of a larger flower. - Strange how Oxford, and Cambridge : have suddenly decided to accept a Harvard-Yale track challenge, especially after the crimson and blue were un expectedly beaten hr? Dartmouth and Princeton. 5 Can it be-the Britishers' be lieve the Americans to be a little weaket than usual'on the track and field, ssM Arthur Duffer the former Intercollegi ate sprint champion T . - , coming, contests begins and .ends-at Paris, eut netween; tne start 'and the finish the- aviators will journey - from Parts to Berlin, .then back to Brussels and across -te Liondon, then southward again over the ehannel to -Paris.. Vlnu wilt be paid en route to many of the principal cities on the continent. A te- tat or aiQOJKtv in rain prises la to be distributed among the suci:exsful con testants. .: . .1 , Thai the French language Is mor the I suits We for use when telephoning thae the English has been discovered s!rc London and Parla ware linked by tele- phenetwj; :ir'i l:r ;-" For additional t?ctll newt see P:; 4, 5 nr. I, 6, Sedicn 4.