2 OnZGOH DAILY JOUniJAt, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1312." FLEET BLE Sill, Craig, Detroit, Wins; Meyer ' Gets Second; Lippincott Is , : Third; . At . End pf Sunday Races U. $., Sweden Tie. (Pntte4 Ptmi LmiwI Wire.) Stockholm. July 8. Cheered by their ... victories Sunday, the American athlete today started with vim. Events sched uled were the final of the 800 meters - race, the honors In the semi-finals Of whlcli went to the Americans yesterday; the running high jump final, the trial of which yesterday resulted In six Americans belns among the 11 who qualified; the J 0,000 meter run final, two of, the three who qualified being Americans; standing broad Jump; 10,000 meter walk; 400 meter relay. Tne Americans In yesterday's event trade almost a clean tweep.' They won the mo meters In one. two. three order, and It was the first time in the history of the Olympic games that three flags .of -any one nation were run up at the end of a single event. At the close of the day the standing was: United JStatea 10 Sweden 3, fin land 2. Norway 2,' Bohemia 1. These scores are exclusive of ehoot Inp. swimming and cvcllng points. Ralph II. Craig of Detroit won the 100 meter dash In 10 4-5 seconds yes torday. Alvalr T. Meyer taking second and Donald F. lipplncott, the record breaker of Saturday, taklngthlrd. James- Therper-the Carlisle Indian won the pentathlon In easy style, while JaniPs J. Donahue of Los Angeles took third place In this event. OeorKe Horlne and five other Ameri cans puallfled ln the finals for the run ning high Jump. When the games were resumed today America and Sweden were tied with a total of 4 8 points each, including all kinds of contests. How Thorpe Won Pentathlon. Thorpe niarlo the following record in the events of the pentathlon: Running broad Jump, 7 metem 7 centimeters (23 - feet 2.34 Inches); throwing the Javelin. 62 meters (170 feet 7 Inches; 200 meters flat, 23 seconds; throwing the discus, 35 mpters 67 centiinetorn (116 feet S.39 Inches); IjOU meters flat, 4 minutes 44 seconds. Craig, the lle.trolt crack, took the final of the 1 1)0 meter race by a foot, having finished with a wonderful sprint. Alva Meyer was Scarcely a foot ahead of Lipplncott, and Patching of South Africa was only a few Inches? behind Lipplncott. An American was fifth, E. V. Helote of Chicago, thus giving the 1'nited States four of the first five places in what Is considered perhaps the banner event, outside the distance marathon, of the Olympic games. The preliminai'len and semi-finals of this event were run Saturday. Eleven Hoar Six root Bar. Eleven men qualified for the finals in the running high Jump by clearing 1S3 centimeters, or 72 inches. They in cluded six Americans. The 11 were: J. C. Johnstone, Eagon H. Krickson, Mott- haven, A. C. ; Henry J. Ornmpelt, New York A. C; George L. Horine, Leland Stanford university; James Thorpe, ? Carlisle Indian School; Almen W. Rich ; ards, Urigham Young university, all Americans; T. Carroll and If. II. Becker, England; K. K.. KulleiBtand, Sweden: N. Llsche, Finland, and Baron Ivan Wordener, Hungary. Couth African Noses Ont Indian. 1 he 10,000 meter race (between six and seven miles) was another premier , preliminary yesterday. Louis Tedanina Carlisle Indian from the' United States and L. Richardson of South Africa, were contestants with the Indian leading un til near the end, when Richardson by a superb sprint that took so much of his f-trength he had to be helped to his dressing rooms, forged ahead, winning by a yard. The Indian finished in good condition and both he and Richardson pot into the finals. Astenroos, a Finn, led in this heat until near the end when ne was distanced. The first heat of the 10. 'too meters was taken by a Finn imever, lvoniena'.nen. Kcerer was second. Kramer end Hellowell, Ameri cans, dropped out In the eighteenth and fourth laps respectively, together with four other contestants, six finishing uui ui x.. Americans Strong at 800 Meters. Of the eight men who got Into the finals of. the $00 meter flat race, six were Americans, as follows; J. E. Mr edtth. Mercerburg academy: Melvin W. Sheppard, I. A. A. C; Herbert N. Put am. Cornell university; C. S. Edmund- son, Seattle A. A.; D. S. Caldwell. Mas safhnsetts Agricultural college, and Ira is. Davenport, University of Chicago. Meredith made the running throughout the first heat, which he won. with Hans Graun, of Germany, second: Sheppard, third, and Putnam, fourth. Eight start ed in the heat, three Britishers bring ing up the rear. Eight also started In the second heat, Which was won by G. B. Brock of On tario, with Edmundson. ealdwell and Davenport finishing in the order named Davenport and Holden, Bates college, and E. BJorn, Swedon, each took the lead for a time. This was a splendid race. The two Latins, E. Lur.ghi. Italy. and Z. Cortesao, Portugal, sprinted in the rirst half, but the Portuguese soon fell Into the tear. The Italian could not keep up me pace in the last stretch. E. J Henley. England, completed the squad. jonn I'Htii Jones, Cornell, being re served for the 1500 meter race and therefore not appearing In this one. The bicycle race around Lake Malar, a distance of about t)0 miles, was won by Lewis, of South Africa, In 10:42. Grubb, England, was second, and Carl O. Shutte. Kansas City, attached to the M. J.ouls i ycltng club, third. The team race, combined with the Individual competition, gave Sweden first place, England secoml and the United States third. AMERICAN ATHLETES ; IN OLYMPIC GAMES i i i - . . i j-, - i - ti'1 ?" r1 hat vmpi Y ., '.i-' A-t v ':: v.. it X -l, K AMERICANS ARE SAFE IN LEAD; WILL TAKE MOST OF THE RECORDS (Continued From Page One.) test wan between the American and British teams and the Britishers won nfter the Americans' had been disqual ified by the Judges for fouling. The Amerleufis who loist through disquali fication were Ira Courtney. of Seattle A C, F. V. Belote of Chicago. Clement P. V, ilson of f oe college and Carl C. Cooke of Cleveland A. C. Previously the German team defeated the Australians and the Hungarians showed the way home to the French team. As was exoected honnrn In in 000 meter run Went to H. Holemainen. Tn.r-wotitterw WTinlflrrTunnerrvho" Se- .xeaiea puis Tewanima, the Carlisle In dian plUgger. Astenroos, the Finnish crack, was 'third. The time of the win ner was .31:20. , Almen Slcliards of BrlgAam Young Louis J. Scott, South Paterson Ath letic club; OeorRe V. Bon hag, Irish-American Athletic club; Louis Tewanima, Carlisle Indian school. VEIUT SCEID BY SPEED KING Teddy Tetzlaff Say$ He's Not ' .y- ' Afraid of Barney Oldfield. ' " Fresh from hui triumphal atay In Ta coma, whera h won th free-for-all and the other big yent of the two day pro gram, Teddy Tetzlaff, road race king of the" world, arrived here this morning with his string of famous Fiat racing machines. Accompanying him were Ver beck, Hill. Maggino and Hewlett, well known In h6 automobile racing field. Yesterday's , list of arrivals included Barney Oldfield, Lew Helnemann and "Wild Bill" Frltsch, with a '300 horse power Christie, fastest of automobiles; the Prince Henry Ben and a Cino spa clal racer. With this bunch of star drivers here, the Portland Automobile club Is ready for its big two day race meet at the Country club track, which begins to morrow and winds un Wednerfdav. (in both days the eport will begin at 1:30 p. m. The fact that he Is going to compete against the greatest dirt track driver that has ever mounted a racing car does not fease Tetilaff. In his own field he Is ace high and this gives him the con fidence born of a champion. His confi dence was added to by his success at Tacoma and now he is ready to conquer uianeia. "I don't care what kind of a car Old field has," said Teddy this morning. "They all look alike to me. This dirt track driving doesn't begin to corfmare with the long road races. It's a cinch that I'll beat Oldfield." Teddy gazed longingly at the beautiful trophy that goes to the winner of the free-for-all. It' is the most handsome cup ever donated for a race, end this does not except even the Vanderbllt cup, according to both the drivers. It Is called the Budwelser cup and was do nated by Joe Blank, of Portland. "I need that for my collection." chirped Tetilaff, "and you'll think Old field's 300 horsepower car is a on lunger when we hook up for that piece of silverware. That is the most beauti ful cup I have ever seen, and I want It." The program each day will include eight automobile events and a motor cycle race. The races will be from 1 to 30 miles in length. Both Oldfield and Tetzlaff will attempt to lower the world's record for the mile dirt track dally. Elks' Week. You can send 10 Issues of The Jour nal, from July 7 to 16, covering com plete proceedings of the Elks' reunion. Including the large special Elks' num ber Of July 11, to your friends or brother Elks for 25 cents. Order at once Journal Want Ads bring results. Johnny Wolff Will Go After ' New Record on the u . Water.. All arrangements wars completed 16 day for the motor boat regatta, which will be held at St Johns tomorrow af ternoon at t:30 o'clock. The course was marked out by buoys and will be pa trolled by the harbor master's boat. - Owners of motorboaU entered In the races spent yesterday putting their en glnea in ahapef or tha. events and to morrow's races should be the best ever held on the river. The scene of the races may be reached by taking the St- Johns iar, Oregon Electric or the launches at the foot of Stark street. The fastest motor boat of the Paoifio coast, which was built by Johnny Wolff, will compete in the free-for-all event Wolff will try to establish a new record for the coast tomorrow. MANAGERS ARE AFTER LEAGUE'S PRESIDENT Centralia, Wash., July ' 3. Following tho action of O. J. Albers, president of the State league, in throwing out, tho game played "here "June 7, which Mana ger Wllklns of the Hoqulam team pro tested on the grounds that Miller of Centralia used a loaded bat, a move ment is on foot hare to displace Albers as league president. Judge Dysart, manager of the local team, was in communication with the managements of the harbor teams last night, and it Is understood that those cities will stand by Centralia. The feeling against Albers' fairness was accentuated here by the fact that ha allowed Golden to umpire Saturday's game between Centralia and Chehalls when Russ Hall, the regular umpire, witnessed the game from the grand stand. Golden's decisions lost the game for the locals. LOG BREAKS HIS WATCH BUT DOES NOT KILL HIM (Special to Th Journals Centralia, Wash., July 8. Earl Bald win had a narrow escape from being crushed to death at the Barr camp near Kelso Friday when a huge log rolled completely over him. Unable to es cape. Baldwin lay flat In a hollow place In the earth. Hie watch was broken and a can of tobacco In his pocket was flattened. An adjustable frame. In which several pioces of crayon can be fastened to draw parallel lines at various distances apart on a blackboard, has been pat ented by a New York man. i this is what we call our OB9 lislvMMabilGo Cut it out and bring it to the big piano store at Seventh and Alder if - 'VB-5A '..T"- ' 0 7v. I ft 3fl 2 A IK I T-f'".- V 'Sin ;V This advertising test coupon will be accepted' by Eilers Music House, Alder street at Sev enth, at thirty dollars, cash, as first payment on a new piano selected on or before July 20th. ."Hello Billl' Adv. Test. v Eilers Music House. Journal 7-8-11 Ctood for one of the Musical Elk Calls, or one of the won derful Bubblers, or one of the beautiful Art . Pictures, or Thirty Dollars in Gold at Eilers Music House. ; . - It's our glad hand for all and it's good for the following: FREE To whoever calls for one of ' the musical elk calls. FREE To ' every youngsterone of the wonderful bubblers, which niakes magnificent bubbles without soapsuds. TREE To every lady over 18 one of the elegant gilt and glass framed art pic tures entitled "Young Motherhood. FREE To every buyer of a new piano or a modern player piano $30 in gold as above. Incidentally, we are enabled hereby to determine as to which paper is most wide ly read and to base advertising appropria tions for ourselves and for several of the big piano manufacturers accordingly, v Don't fail to visit our piano salons, our grand piano salesrooms, our sheet music salesrooms, our violin and small musical 1 Instrument departments, our talking machine parlors, our automatic musical In strument department. ' FREE CONCERTS ALL THE TIME DURING THIS WEEK The Latchstring'. Out Tho Nation's Largest. Efiera Building, Alder at Seventh. Eitabliahed in Every Important Western City. HOME Of THE CMICKtRING PIANO University, won the high JU'mp with 6 foet. 3 3-10 Inches to his credit. Llsche of Germany was second, and Horlne of California third. America added nine points to her to tals today and l now Bpourely anchored In the lead, all tho contests of every character considered. . The first heat of the 10,000 meter walk resulted: . George Goirldlng, On tario, Canada, won; E. J. Webb, Eng land, second; A. Rasmussen, Denmark, third; E. Altlmannl, Italy, fourth, and W. .1. Palmer, Knsland, fifth. Time, 47 minutes, 14.5 seconds. Tslelitirts, the Greek expert, won the standing Jump with a record of 10 feet, 11 ipches. 1'latt Adams of tho New Tork A. C, was second, andMs brother, Benjamin VV. Adams, was third. The. Greek, won. over, the two Ameri cans ly a very narrow margin, Piatt Adams Jumping 3 meters and 38 centl meters and Benjamin V. Adams 3 me ters and 28 centimeters. The commutes today ordered th 100 meter nwlm, In which the Americans defaulted throtrgh a misunderstanding yesterday, tried over, with the Ameri cans competing. ryJUNICfPAL LEAGUE CONVENTION OPENS JlTTT tt JUUlJUlr. ma'ams Parade at Los Angeles Fea ture of Opening Day's Program. (United rr LeHMd Wlr.) Los Aneeles. Cal.. July 8. With n municipal parade staged by the cltv of Los Angeles, the annual convention of .national Municipal league opened here today. This afternoon tha visiting dele gates are to be taken over tha cltv Bn,i the surrounding country In automobiles. n-ariy mis evening a civic exhibition, Including comprehensive cltr ulannln- social center, school and other work will be opened. The first regular session of the convention will be called to or def at 8 o'clock tonight In the auditor ium by President William Dudley Foulke, who will deliver his annual address. Governor Johnson will add delegates. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER END LIVES TOGETHER fTJnltud Prw lieaied TTlre.l Washington, July 8. Side by side' In the morgue tonight lay the bodies of Mrs. Mary C. Wehrkamp and her daugh ter, Katherlne, the 66-year-old woman the victim of a carefully planned homi cide, and her 8-year-old daughter a suicide. Letters In the room where the bodies were found Indicate that the two were related toWUUam Knabe, the mil lionaire plan manufacturer. Police be lieve the mother and daughter were de- tpondwtt- irw -f maneHrt troubles, and that the daughter turned on the ciis while her mother slept. They opcupied a small apartment an U street. Journal Want Ads bring results. SEE THE WORLD'S GREATEST SPEED KINGS -IN- -AT- COUNTRY CLUB TRACK Barney Oldfield World's Greatest Track Driver Tedd , eMail World's Road Racing King "The Budweiser $500.00 Cup is offered as an additional prize in the Free-for-all Tuesday") Many Other Stars-8 Events Daily Tomorrow and Wednesday 1:30 P. M. General Admission 50c, Grandstand $1.00 Take Rose City Park Car v V