VHi; oili:uOU CUfJUAY JOUKf.'AL. 1'CI'iTLAIH), CUHDAY MOKNINO, JUtJi: IT, V
SOLDIRS' ATHLETIC
m VAfiCOUVERS
iuua MM FULL
WHERE PORTLAND ACADEMY'S YOUNG STUDENTS ARE TURNED INTO CAPABLE ATHLETES
no wmi
ATHLETES FOR 1913
II
j
Work of Phillips in Javelin and
Field Day for Troops Expected
to Be Bigger and Better
Than Meets Heretofore,
McClelland on Track Fea
ture Season of Sensations.
ml OF JUL
Y OFFERING
One American record. one Pacific
roast record and two northwest collegl
, tte records were bettered during- the
northwent college conference track and
field aeaaon of 1913.. The American
record broken wes In the Javelin throw,
I'hllllps, of tho University of Idaho, waa
the record amaaher. McClelland, of the
University of Washington, bettered the
l'aclflo Coant record for the two mile
run in A dual meet against the Pullman
' athletes, by going the dletsnco In 9
minutes 10 M seconds.
The other twp records were made In
the mile run' d mile relay evonta.
Johnny Baiter tied the record for the
' century, and. Kinder, of Whitman, camo
within 1-6 of a, aecond of tying. Dan
Kelly's fruiKatlonel record Of flS-8 in
the 220 yard dash.
To track season was full of sur
prlaea from start to finish. The biggest
Hiirprlae of all waa the defeat of the
University of Oregon athletes In the
conference meet ai alla Walla, Ore
rob waa doped a aure winner; but failed
to flnlHh botter than fourth.
Tha defeat of , Johnny Barer and
.Walter McCJure wera alHO big aur
. prlees. . A short time before the big
meet, Baker waa credited with doing
-the 100 yard dash In 8 aeconda, but he
loat to Twrretie and Kinder at Walla
nana. icv,iur oruae in iiwruiwo.v
record for the mile by traveling the
Ulstam-e n aliatterlng a 1004 rec
ord inede by Merrltt. of WhUmsfl. A
few dais later. Clyde the aenaatlonal
ruuner of the Unlveralty of Washing
.ton. ran mile 34 of a aecond elower
than MrClure and in the conference
meet uwde the time of 4:21
The Washington state college team
broke the mile relay record by doing
, the dlatance in 8:85. The former record
held by the University of Idaho waa
The beat records made In competition
this tear and tho old rooords arei
too yard dash 4-8) Johnny Baker.
9 4-i aeconda.
120 yard dash f I le) Kinder, Whit-
man, Zl - seconds.
449 yard run '41 M) Wlodna.la, Or-
' econ. I0 2-1 aeconda.
186 yard run l;St M) Clyde, Weih-
lnitcn. 1 .minutes.
! Mile run (4;5J. McCIura, Oregon.
t.it: Clyde. Washington. ;Z1 S-.
: To mUe run .(10:0.1 1-8) McCleJlanl
Waahlnron. 1:60.
129 yard nigh nuraiee us i-9) mo-
Crosky, Washington Btat College.
220 yard
low hurdles MeCrosky,
Washington Stats Col 2IS-I seo-
enda.
Htgh Jump ( feet 1-4 Inch) Kates,
Idaho, Woodworth, O. A. C B feet J8
Inches. ' ". '
Broad Jump (14 feet U inches) Wil
llama. Washington, 21 feet B lnchea
Pole voult (1$ feet t inches) Coch
ran. Washington. 11 feet ! Inches. '
Shot put (40 feet) NeHU Whitman, I
Javelin (114 feat Jnshss) Phillips,
Idaho, ll feet .
Discus (111 feet i Inches) Edmonds,
Washington, 111 feet I inches. .
Relay (8:18) Washington State Col
lege, 1:21. - --',:
Wendell's Record! Unbeaten. ;
Evert Jansen Wendell In, 1880 when
captain of tha Harvard university
track team won tha 100, 200 and 440
yard runs In one afternoon In tha In
tercollegiate championships , at Mott
Haven, and his performance has never
Heydler's Plan of Classing Slab
Artists May Be Generally Used
Case of Cy Falkenburg Cited to Show Cause for New Ar
; . v ". ' rangement to Show Worth of Pitcher to
" His Club , and Standing In Game, "
f ' Br W. V Macbeth.
, New Tortt June livKaon year be
comes more and mora apparent ths in
justice of the present method of com.
piling pitchers records. There Is ab
solutely no way to guage a twlrlers
ability In tha cold figures of victories
and defeats. It stands to reason a poor
pitcher with a champion club Is likely to
. win mora games than perhaps would a
champion pitcher with a tall end team,
Cy Falkenberg, the elongated pitcher
from Cleveland, furnished a fitting 11-
, lustration during the recent visit to
the polo grounds of the "dark horae"
of tha west In the first game of the
series Falkenberg was lifted in the sev
enth inning to allow Larry Lajorle to go
. to bat with the bases filled, one out
and Cleveland one run to the bad. Now
Latry didn't produce a pinch blow for
the human "string Bean." But John
son, who followed, upset Sweeney with
an unexpected bunt, precipitating an
error to cap a "bone-headed" throw to.
first which resulted In two runs for
'Cleveland. 6 teen finished the gams for
" Cleveland.
Why ths Credit of Tlotory.
" Then arose the question as to which
Cleveland pltener was entitled to be
credited with the victory. Ordinarily it
, would have made little difference either
. way. But here was an exception. Fal
, kenberg, undefeated all season, had pre-
viously reeled off nine straight trl-
umphs. Kveryone was' Interested to
- kn?w , t. nether he had added the tenth
to tbe list or whether his sprint had
.been momentarily halted by a decislon
)es afternoon. In such instances tha
official scorer as a rule uses his Judg
ement In determining who is moat en-
titled .to1 victory. . But in this case ths
official scorer , was plainly up a tree.
H appealed to tbe New York chapter
of baseball writers. Sentiment here ap
peared pretty evenly divided between
the pair. The official scorer left the
park undeoided. He probably put the
big Question to President Johnson, him
self. Anyhow the public iS not likely
to know who gets tne game until the
fficlal averages are published unless
resident Johnson Is forced to make a
ultng In the event of Falkenberg aer-
' iously threatening either ths American
'. or National league records for con
secutive victories. -
I digested the case with, Umpire Evans
- after the game.
"It is a mighty peculiar situation,''
aid lie. "Technically, no doubt Falken
berg was out, of theame the moment
tile .pqil-taJLiat .for him, , .ftfowa
man, Who Is out of tlie game cannot
very well figure as a hero in victory.
But take the other side Of the case,
tueea did t win mora than Falkenberg.
- ; ZITlll '
' ' ' '
The most suocessful gymnasium and
Inter-clasa. athletlo geason. that the Port
land Aoademy has evf experienced
came to a eloie laat Thursday noon.
The work of the past season was under
the utrect on of Instructor P. W. Lee.
During the year, 10 baaketball, base-
bnli and I . track teams, representing
classes In both the preparatory and high
school departments of the academy, war
n (ha field.
indoor
decathlon, meet, which was won by It
A Hiiley. M, Borarth was second and
Hqwar4 gtrowbrHge captured third hon
ors,
In the first baaketball tournament the
Juniors were winners over the seniors,
aophomoreg and freshmen. The tourna
ment ended with five victories ana one
defeat for the Junior and the freshman
team". In the Play.off game, the seniors
loam out on the anort ana or me score,
The freahman team beat the sophomores
for third place in the play-off of their
tit. -
The Midgets won the tumor basket
ball tournament. The 7tn a team fin
Inhed second and the 7ta B was
third. The tth grade, team finished
aet Eaeh tem rwnM dup
ins; the tournament
The annual preparatory gymnaalum
exhibition followed tha basjtetball tour
naments. Tha pentathlon meet fol
lowed. It resulted In a victory for
Howard Btrowbrldge.
P. N. Schoenburg was second and
n. K. Wllmot was third. Btrowbridge
won the Honeyman trophy by capturing
fJr,t plw!- an4 gch0enburg won the
Mills trophy.
Wk kl.k A1.aMl mm air A tmtJ
PMU,td Jn a T0tory for the Juniors.
The scores were: Juniors, 41 1 sopho
mores, II; seniors, 15, and frsshmen
14. '
Ths all-round athletlo test for tha 7th
grade boys was won by Milton Becker.
Keeler was second and L. Dierdorff was
third. George Thomson was winner in
tne same event for boys under 109
pounds.
been repeated In these events sines
that day. although there have been
ether triple winners like A. C. Kraens-
leln of Penn and Ernest Ramadan In
other events. As a matter of fact,
Kraenalein was a triple winner two
yearg running and in on of these years
took S second as well as three firsts.
Ths English cup soccer games last
season drew 1,887,000 spectators who
paid 1436,890 to seo tho matches, the
trophy being won by Aston Villa.
When Falkenberg went out his team was
one run behind but when Bteen came
in nis team wag one run to tbe good.
Steen only had to hold this advantage
for three Innings. Falkenberg pitched
six Innings and brilliant ball, too, I
can tell you. Now I do not know how
the matter will be decided. But If It
were left to me I ahould give It to Falk
enberg. He really had mora to do In
assuring the victory than had Steen
and ths fact that he did double the work
should favor him."
Now there you are. Evans Is as wise
as they come. He used good sound
common Senes In his arguments. But
still at the same time arises the ques
tion of technicality. And technicalrty
cost the Giants a pennant In 1908, it
will be remembered. John Heydler of
the National league decided Just such
a question in favqr of If arquard last
year when the Giant star was making
his record run. ,
Good gofceme Za national.
Heydler by the way, last year evolved
a very good scheme for the compilation
of pitching statistics. It la likely that
this season he will use this method en
tirely, doing away with tha unsatisfac
tory system now in use of ranking the
pitchers according to their winning per
centages. Heydler's new plan takes Into
account the winning percentage of the
club, the errors made behind the pitcher,
the earned runs, the percentage of base
hits, bases on balls, wild pitches, and
every other conoeivable angle in his new
system of reckoning. Mr. Hevdler triH
his scheme for his own personal enter-'
tamment last year and finds that It is
proving itself far more rellahla than th.
old style 16 far as this year's work Is
concerned.
Frank Chancs's struggle to rebuild
the New York Americans Is fullv annre.
elated by New York fandom. The Peer
less Leader Is going about his task m a
manner that will ahow results in the
near future. He has arona rlht tn th
root of a long standing evil and is pluck-
a i iiwuuio-maaera iregaraieeg or
sentiment In ridding himself of Hal
Chase th p. L. accomplished, a move
that both , Stalling and Wolverton
begged Farrell to make. Chase always
wsa a troublemaker and as such was de
spised by his team mates. Had thia
canker to the welfare of harmony been
remwveq wnen Diallings first suggested
ILlhs Highlanders mlitht no w ha h-n
a champion instead of a tail end aggra-
gauun. vnen Diallings was thrown out
his club knew pretty well how to "play
tiitigli?! iuu ffi!LiPl wu boaistP'1
Sweeney, and Fordpem to have for
gotten all they ever knew in th A
slons and go-as-you-please style of the
paat two seasons. '
on epenea wun ei in 111 iu'mm n" - . n
. ... in i i f -
ill 1 1 If SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
III , III IB , U.si
The Outdoor gymnasium is shown above, at tbo left, and on the right la
Below la a clasi of young girls In the club drill. In the extreme right hand corner Is the small em
blem presented to each athlete'on a winning team.
Tha Junior track meet was captured
by the 7th grade team with tha score of
44. Ths 6th and 1th grade team was
second and tha Midgets were third.
Ths seniors won the Interolass base
ball championship by. winning six
straight games. Ths Juniors were sec
ond with the percentage of.647and
the Sophs were third with .333. The
freshman . team lost every game It
CHESS AND
Conducted by Harry Glbbs.
The headquarters Of tbe Portliad Checker and
um ciud are loeareo in ue uoBimonweaim
building, Slitb and Ankter, room 20, and are
open (ur Timora rroia iu a. m. to li p.
Problem No, 71 By W, Oeoifa,
Black 3 10, King 20.
White 22, 23, King 1, S.
White to play and win.
Mew England Tourney Oam,'
GAME NO. 40. PAISLEY.
Black A. Jordan. White L. S. Bead.
11-16
7-10
18-23
11-18
1-6
23-27
24-19
8-11
23 18
10-14
28-22
16-20
80-23
11-16
26-22
8-13
18-0
18-0
e-18
20-18
4 -8c
20-25
23-7
8-tO
27-234
8-6
86-28
18-15
10-14
16-11
14-18
33-24
82-23
13-17
21-14
8-27
81-24
20-26
6-14
8-U
60
16-38
22-17
82-18 1818b 22-11 14-10
Drawn.
a Thla I now aa familiar a "Martln'a Rest
tn tbe Olaagow. It la wy safe tor White,
but there are few winning ehaocea.
b Tbia I itronger tbaa 18-14; both are good.
c 2-6 bare draw, but black mutt play wltb
extreme caauon or ac( gnowieaa
n cant
d 26-22 1 mora pnallng to tbe fraateor.
OAMB NO. 60, PAlStKX
Black L. 8. Head.
White A. Jordan.
118-16 28-24 6-1S
24-10 4-8b 82-28
8-U 80-26 1106
22-18 ' 8-18 : 10-16
10-14 18-0 10-10
20-22 13-22 2415
16-20 25-18 ' 16-10 .
22-17 ; 5-14 23-16
28-26
2-7
6-10
1-18
25- 22
8-7
22-18
7-11
26- 23
2S-24
7-10
14-10
10- 14
18-2
11- 25
80- 26
10-15
26-81 .
18-16
81- 24
16-12
Drawn.
19-26
2-8
T-18 18-0 12-19
81-22 25-30
a Jordan favor this bwt here, hoping to
oatcb 11-16, which loa.
b Onljr aatUfictorr rtplf. , -
uAttS JVU. 51. KEUO
Black A; Jordan.
White t. S, Head.
10-16
6-0
13-17
22- 13
6-8
18-6 -
1-10 ,
23- 22
8-15
2-6
18 -80 8-8
23- 18
12-16
21-17
16- 19
17- 14
0-13
24- 20
27-23
ll-18b
20-11
7-16
1811
0-27
20-25
4-8 '
2622
6-0
82-27
8-12
2H-16 14-9
12-19 8-12
28 23 23-19
19-26 Drawn
80-23
0-13
Sl-15
22-17
27-23
17-14
An May way tbt avoid complication,
b Black mar also Dlar 8-12 and take tha
(hot wben White cornea a second time.
CAMS NO. 62. KELBO
Black h. It. Bead. White Jordan-White.
10-15
6-
7-10
il-16
-22
18-22
2-6
23-18
12-16
26-23
8-1 2b
80-20
18-20
21-17
0-1 3e
24- 10
15-24
28- 19
1M6
25- 21
l-6d
29- 25t
4-8
14-7 ;
3-19
82-28
014
18-9
6-14
22-18
8-11
86-17
88-32
27-24
20-27
81-24
16-20
6-1
27-23
17-14
10-17
1-10
23-16
6-10
0-5
10-24
2819
15-24
23-18
84-19
21-14
24-28
22-17
82-27 Drawn.
17-14
19-15
18-9
18-15
a Gocd di-fenalr line to follow.
b 18-19, 2816, 11-20, 18-11, 8-15, 22-18, te.
drawn.
c Tblt mot 1 eondtnmed by modern book
a a near-loa.
i Tbia Initiate a eoncoetloa ef tbe Handbook
and other contemporary play. Shearer give 4-8,
followed by 7-11. and permit white to win.
Solution te Problem Mo.7 8 By W. George.
Black 8, 10, King 26.
White 82, 23. Kings 1, I. - , '
White to play and win. '
23-18 10-15 1-3 28-23 23-27 . 2-11
... 26-17 '.' 14-10 22 26 914 10-7 ,14-10
- 18-14 17-82 . 6-8 W win.
It Yale, aided by the coaclilng of the
English., oarsmen, can beat Harvard In
their annual race at New London on
June 20. the Blue Will not fara ro hnrllv
defeated Harvard In their annual track
meet, and with the baseball champion-
ahip almost assured, the, victory on the
water would g umeiy.
played. The seniors were presented
with the Honeyman Hardware trophy.
The Midgets won the Junior lnter-
grade baaeball championship by defeat
ing the 7th grade team in a play-off
game for the title. The Wright &
Dltaon trophy Was awarded the winner.
The gymnasium and lnterclass ath
letics will be carried on next season on
a higher basis and a credit will be
CHECKERS
Conducted by A, G. Johnson.
Prank afarshaU, tbe ' American cbea aham
plon, I planning a trip through the north we t
and Portland, Bottle, Spokane, Taenia- ana
Victoria may all bar opportunity to ( our
grettevt player. It ha beta many year
alnca a cbes player Of th f lrt magnitude
Tlaited Oregon, co that Mr. Manhall' vlait
will probably prore of great latereat to ehea
nthualatta, who will be glrea aa opportunity
to meet th American champion in ilmultaneoua
play and ahro to attend on of bla Interesting
and Beful lecture oa chea and It history.
Tbe Eugene Che olub, which I now wall
eatabllahed and la a proprou condition, om-
meneea a eiuo cormponaence maiua wun ui
Portland club during th past week. The vim
and energy dlaplajed by th member of th
Eugene club, which I bot a, few week old,
furnlsbe - a worthy example to the cheat n-
tnuaiaat or our other Oregon cine.
President Madler of Vale uulrentty to
freat lover of chea and (or many year waa
b champion player of th Graduate elub of
New Haven. He annually take part In th
match between the faculty and tuaent of tli
uuLreraltr ud keen well coated oa tbe Dro
re of chcaa.
Tbe following gam anew mnkiia K.
Tonne, wbo for manr yara ha been eorre-
pondenc cues champion, at nil pet la eonv
blnatlon play that Laikef bs eallad "truly
beauatur'i
H. B. Daly
T. K. Young
Blaok
P K4
Kt KB3
P Q4
, KrtP
Kt QB8
B JKt5
B Kt5
BlKKt
Q R5ch
s KtlB
QxQPI
PxB -'
K B!
K K2
Q K6cn
R Q
RlKt
Kt K5
PQBS
Q Hflch
Q-K7eh
BxP!
P QB4I
KtxQ
KxP
KQ4
QV
. K B8
P KR4
P R5
PxP
- K 4tt2
K R8
Q H2ch
P Kt7 ,
K 114 r
K Kt8
KxBP
P queen
wane.
1 f K4
I KtQBS
8 P B4
BPxP
6 Kt B3
6 P Q4
7 b 4ja
8 B gK8
0 QtB
10 P Kt8
11 QxQP
18 BxKtcb; .
13 QxQBPck
li Qxltch -
15 Q B6
16 K Q
17 Kt Q
18 QxR
10 P B3
20 Q-Q4
21 K B2 .
22 K Kt
23 PxB
24 QQ6ch
23 PxKtch
26 P QR4
2T R QB
28 PB4ch
29 RKS
H OS
31 KR Q '
82 R QHch
83 R Q7cb
84 RXP
86 K Kt2 .
88 H Q6ch
87 RxPoh
88 R Kt7ch
89 Kt8
Kalgna.
ProbUm , so By i,
BLACK
Sawaoa,
0;? E3' it G&jj
sora
' -WHITB I '
Wblt to move aid mate In two mere,
U.' u 1 1 . 1.-i . uim Irnlfilit A
kntpht at QB8. Ll.hVi at KKlf and Kn;!. ),,(a
at KK2, pwu it qlCt3, qKtS, Kit KB 2, rooka
at KRT .tui KKt4
BUck tnn King it nil q, aniani ai Kr
n. and KKt i., bubop
OK12, 06, K3. KB3.
at QU2. pawni at
tK'2,
tea kh.t. - i
-ToTlflTrlnff " ctjff'a7TyirTrTiiPn r
itiowififr curti-TtyrirTirtB8T(t "riM
17!
iblemlat Khlnkmin kindly fumlahed Ma
j. i
nca
a
U. Cffipbnll of Portland.; iThe Whit klti
rnrflnrt TTib wlilti klna
I located oa qR2, ,lie Wblt ltt)Op on QKtS
and QH2, add the whltn qiioen'nn KB2.
Th
black Tktng la on hi 07 wit. kUck pawn oa
K7. KKt7 and KEI. filling white' (econd rank
the spaelouY Indoor gymntslutn.
given to each student who excels In
gymnaalum work.
Professor P. W. Lea plans to have
inter-class meets In baseball, track,
basketball, swimming and soccer.' The
members of the winning teams and each
athlete who scores 3 points In a track
meet is given an emblem.
Profeaaor Lee left Thursday night for
Alaska, where he will spend ths summer.
with piece
White ii to move and mate in
iwo dot, we sbill Ubl thla
ro more, we (bill label thl problem aa BOA.
Th name of thoe (ending In correct (oln.
tlona will b Dubllahed two week from todav.
All eommnnleation in regard to chea should
he ddreased to A. G, Jobuton, 394 Fifth (treat,
Portland, Or.
The solution of proBlem No. 28, which ap
peared oa June 1, 1 follow:
Kty move: O OB8.
If K OB8, q B8 mat. . . ,
If K 84, QxP mate. 1
. And o on, making nln viriitlen. ' "
Bolutlon were received from Cecil L, Bigg
of Rickreall, John M. Ounter of Gunter, Allan
U. Bnrke of MoMlnnvllle, P. W. Palmer. 0.
0. Campbell nd J. Yule of Portland.
Problem 28A ha (ever! correct aolutloM,
the moat cymmetrical of which la probably the
following: Queen oa QKt2, fH, K5, Kfid and
rook oa KR8. Thl notation 1 made from
white's tide of tbe' board, Solution! war re
ceived from all those; Sending In aolutloul to
problem No. 28 and alie from W. H. Adamaoa
of Portland.
aVlutlon for problem No. M wa received from
1. A. D Vny ef Naahvill, Or.
SOME men think they're hard-to-fit
in clothes; they are for some cloth
iers and for most
such men can be fitted right, witWbut
delay, in
Hart Schaffher & Marx
ready-clothes; if you're . such a man,
and you are paying some tailor a big
price for; clothes, because you think it's
the only way to.be fitted, come in here
some -dayand we'll show 'you some
thing. : -
Suits i or har'd-to-fit men
$18;$20,$25,$30,$33,$40
; ; Hats and Furnishings
Of course,:you'll want the best of everything that's made for
men to wear. . Why not come here for it, where you're as
sured of just exactly what you pay for? ,
Every ctanrjarcl make of any imDortance is sold
: : here. Give us a trial you II be satisfied.
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
Northwett
The London Football asaoolatlon (soo.
Cr) numbers 1148 clubs.
. . s e
Royal Canadian Tgoht club tt Toronto
tiae IIS tnsmpsrs, ,
Tbe Amateur Athletlo union track gpd
field championships will be a feature of
the athletlo carnival at Chicago June
II to July I.
Clyde Milan, the Washington Amer
Mean league outfielder who lad the league
last season stealing 88 bases, will try to
pilfer lvP thla season,
University of Pennsylvania crews are
now training on the Delaware river
where four mile practice rows can be
Indulged in previous to ths annual east
ern intercollegiate regatta at rough-
keepsie on the Hudson. New Tork. where
Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse, Wlsoonsln
and University ' of .Wsshington eiggls
will be met On Saturday, June Jlr-"
Uhlan, with C. K. Billings driving,
will start to beat J:00, pulling a wagon
a mile at Cleveland on July 7.
- ' ' '
Theodora Off erman of New Tork has
been selected to Judge Airedale Terriers
at the English Kennel club show, to be
held at the Crystal Palace, London, in
October. He is the. oldest Airedale fan
clef in this country.
- i
Equestrian polo,' as distinguished from
water and roller polo, is said to have
originated 600 years B. C. and appears
to be of Persian origin.
Toung Jake" Schaefer is developing
rapidly as a billiard . expert. At Mil
waukee recently he beat "AI" Taylor in
a game of 400 points at 18.2 balk line,
end-averaged Q points!
-
Martin Julian, ex -brother-in-law and
ex-manager of Bob Fitsslmmons, Is back
in the boxing game. He has Glen Coak
ley, ev western middleweight, under his
charge. . ,
. . ... .. - e e
r Hannes Kolehmalnen, the wonderful
Finnish athlete who has been breaking
records In eastern meets, will compete1
tailors. The fact
is,
"The Men's Store for Quality and Service,
Corner Third and Morrison
Vancouver, Waali., June 14. A great
drawing card for tio Fourth of July ,
celebration In Vancouver has always
been the part takeu by the officers and
men of Vancouver barracks, This yeai
will be no exception to the general rule
ouly that greater efforts will be put
forth by the troops in their field day
tournament which has been' arranged
for July 4. The following program hss
just been prepared; v
' Athletlo Events.
No. J-100 yard dash and finals.
No. I Running broad Jump.
No. I Running high Jump.
No. 4 One mile rolay race, one team
of four men from each' company.
iso, a iuo yara hurdles and rinale.
No, OrTug of war by battalions, ln ,
fantry and engineer, eight men In each
team and captains.
No. 7Mounted tug of war by bat
tery teams, eight teams and captains,
ro, i-opstKcia race. - r v;i
: JPar Two. ,- s' '; : '
Ne. 8Equlpment race.
No. 10 Officers' pony race, ,
KUltary Brents. '
No. 1 Shelter tent pitching, all or
ganisations, eight men and team cap.
tain. . , i
No. a Musical drill by Infantry.
No. I One ssctlon from sanh battery
going Into action.
No, Brldge construction and demo
lition by engineers. '
The bridge feature last yesr was one .
ef the leading events -and was carried
out In so real a manner that the thous
ends Of peopls who witnessed It were
given their flrsflmpresslon of what csn .
be acoonipllHhrd in time of war. Ths V
bridge was built, troops crossed It with
mules and ammunition wegona ana u
waa dynamited. The feature will h
put through on a much larger seal
this year. ' - : s " ' ' '
Liberal nurses will be Offered foi
winners of the vsrious events." .
French Strong for Athletics.
The French authorities recognlxe
tha value of scientific athletics and a
number of colleges of Athletes are to
be founded. The first to be opened
will bs at Reims, and the chief college
will ebs preded over by Lieutenat He-"
bert, who hoe made a sudyuf physical
development Not-only will the col
lege nravideTucllitles to practice varl-
ns'athletlcs, but they will be a center
or study of physical education, train
ing, diet. air. masaage, sunlight, etc..
In their relatlonahip to perfection In
athletics.
Three Story Office at Ball Tark.
A separate entrance with an office
building three stories high will bo
erected on tho new baseball grounds of
the Nsw Tork American league team.
It will be three stories high, 125 feet
long by IS feet deep. Ths new plant
will be a steel and concrete structure,
occupying' the entire block bounded by
Broadway. Z25th and 228th and ths
New Tork Central railroad tracks. The
covered Stands will seat. 28,030, while
the open stands will . acoommodate
about 6,000. ' I. -i " v:
at Puluth on June 15. " Aieffort will
be mads to have Frits Carlson of Mln
neapolls. winner of the Boston A. A.
marathon race last April, run against
him. ,
e e '
Sonoma GirL 2:04 Va, will be bred t
The Harvester, 1:01.
Philadelphia association football
leagues will hold" a field day when th
winners of tourneys will receive cupl
and medals, on June 21.
Copyright Hut kaaffaer Uvt
Streets