THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING PECEMBER Si. ' 1913.
jGRUETTER CAPTURES
VAVERLY GOLF CLUB
WILLIAMS WILL MEET
DALLAS FOOTBALL PLAYERS HAD GOOD REASON THE FIRST YEAR,
ITNOT
AT
FIRST PLACE IN HUNT
CLUB'S PAPER' CHASE
FOUR OUT OF 6 GOES
THE NEXT DUAL MEET
. V
2
ij
Disposition of Southern Clubs
to , Hold All Tournaments
' "Causes Lukewarmness,
Cool Vancouver Coast Champ
Chester MurphRnishes Sec
ond and Mrs.-William Wood
Is Third 'Among 22 Riders.
FortWd" FeathTrwelght
Holds Two Hard-Earned De
Spend Holidays at Home
and May Box in North,
cisions Over Multnomahan,
i -
EFFORT TO FORM THREE
YEARS AGO WAS FAILURE
ERNIE MADDEN TO BOX
NEXT BIG EVENT WILL
BE NEW YEAR'S CHASE
COULDN'T GET BRATT0N
BACK INTO RING AGAIN
145 PQtWDER OF NORTH
RALPH
GRUMAN
WINS
HEARTILY
PEDERSQN
AGAIN
WOROFCOASTPLAN
(ft kQL!"fr &S
I'.'-.-X. Ill
MONTHS
TIM
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I I- " '?
1
i
: l nrnl Gnlfprs Will HnM Thplr Dlihhnrn and Rnhnskev
' Annual Meeting Saturday, I Do Mat Work for the
January 10.
- ' The Waverly Country club will hold
- - It annual meeting Saturday. January
:10. A numlw of of Important ques-
tlons will be brought before the board
.. of director at the time. Including the
proposition of organising a Pacific
. Coast Golf association.
Local golf men do not look very fa
'vorahly upon the organization of a
, Pacific Coast Golf association, although
: prominent golfers of Seattle, British
' Columbia and California are mentioned
'. In dispatches as being behind a move
; ' to organise the length of the coast
An effort was made to form a similar
organisation three years ago, but when
-Jr tha California golfers would not agree
to play in the north one season and in
: the south two seasons, the matter was
- aroppca.
'" Percy W. Selby of San Francisco,
' president of the California State Golf
t association, and Ed Tufts of Los An
ge lea have started the organization talk
again, Selby has made two trips to the
' northwest, and on each occasion he has
1 visited prominent golfers in Portland,
. Seattle, Tacoma. Vancouver and Victoria
'and laid the matter before-them. All
the golf club members but those in
- v Portland seem to be tn favor of form
;inp the organisation.
It Is true that at various times north
ern golfers have entered California
4 tournaments, and California players
. have entered northern tournaments;
. but that does not mean that such an
organization will be formed this season
or next or perhaps before the 1915
, Beaton.
California has many prominent golf
courses, and each year one of these
ccursex would want the championship
tournament, and where would the north
west clubs come in, they argue here.
The Pacific Northwest Golf association
, la thriving an J each year more golfers
, ' are taking part In the amateur and
" open competition.
A. S. Kerry, a member of the board
of directors of the Pacific Northweat
Gclf association. Is very much In favor
'of forming the coaat association; andJ
. has gono so far o to suggest that the
president of each dub be a director In
t'tha coast organisation. This would
give each club an arbitrator when his
eluh hid matters of Importance to
. bring before the association.
If the organisation was perfected the
' . championships would first have to be
held at one club, and before that club
could have a Championship tournament
again, each of the other clubs would
. bar had a chance to stage a tourna
ment.
Winged M,
A return bout between Walter Wil
liams of the "Winged M" club and Paul
Pederson of the Vancouver, R C, Athletic
club, the best pair of 115 pound boxers
on the coast, will be the feature of the
interclub boxing and wrestling meet be
tween the Multnomah and Vancouver
clubs here January 16. Pederson and
Williams put up an excellent bout In
the Pacific coast championships her.
last month, Pederson getting the decls
ion over t.ie local star.
Pederson has two victories to his
credit over Williams, but the local boy
reels confident that he will be able to
trim the Canadian boxer when they
meet next month.
Ernie Madden, the 145 pounder of the
local club, who has been putting up such
rattling good fights, will get a chance
in this meet Madden has been boxing
better this season than at any time
sine he took up the boxing game and
will likely meet Percy Atcheaon of the
Vancouver club. Boatright won from
Atcheson in Vancouver last October.
The wrestling weights, as announced
by Chairman Frank, will be In tha 1S5
and 145 pound classes. Clibborn will
wear tje Multnomah colors and .will
likely meet Smith of the Vancouver
club. Pohosky will be the "Winged M'
representative in the 145 pound class,
but the name of his opponent la not
known.
This meet will be a better one than
that with the Seattle club. It is likely
that Abe Gordon, Walter Knowlton anj
Frank Huelat will be in some of tha
preliminary bouts.
Vr;..
I II -WKiUiWVJM'W
'J.
The above picture Is of the Dallas High school football team, which made a good record during the season
Just completed, considering the fact that this was the first year that any of them had played any foot
ball. The record for the reason-was as follows: Dallas. 0, Newberg 27; Dallas 0, Lebanon 6; Dal
las 69, Buena Vista 0; Dallas O.Lebanon 20; Dallas 0, Hillsboro-0; Dallas 6, Independence 0. Total
Dallas 75, opponents 53. The players, from left to right, are -Top row--Boydston, trainer; Eakln,
Cadle, Dennis, Brock, Matheny, Helgerson, Qooch, Wlllson, graduate managerj Fuffel. Bottom
row Preston, Holslngton, Woods, Baldaree, captain; Miles, Miller and Shepherd.
MIS RANKING LIST
FOR 1913 IS GIVEN OUT
McLOughlin First Among Men
: and Miss Mary Browne
Among Women.
' New Torlc Dec. 20. Maurice E. Mc-
wuniin ei vaniornia, tue tennis cham.
-DlOn Of the TJnituri Rtataa mJt v,
M U11U II1U.II
- responsible for bringing the Davis cup
io A.menca last summer, has been
r Placed at the top of the ranking list
for lill.
It la only a fitting tribute to the
man on whom Uncle 8am will have to
rely next season to keep the cup here.
In second place comes Richard Norrls
William. Who hlnuf Mrl.nni,hl. I
-the cup matches. William J. Clothier
rniiaaeipnia is tnira, William M.
Johnson Of California fourth and Theo-
ore Roosevelt Pell of New York fifth.
McLoughlin and T. C. Bundy head
ftha doubles, as they are the national
t champions.
The first woman in the rating is Miss
Mary Browne of California. Mrs. B. O.
"Bruce of California a second and her
sister. Miss Florence Sutton of Cali
fornia, is tnira.
Juarez Results.
Juarei. Dec. 20. ToJay s scratches
Third race, Maid of Norfolk, Renwar;
. "fourth race, Harwood; sixth race, Mol
ler. Results:
First race Bright Stone, 8 to 5, S to
. 8, 1 to 6, won; Amity, 7 to 10, l'to ,
i" Second; Splrella, 4 to 5, third. Time.
; v 1:06.
Second race Annual Interest, 5 to 1,
to t, 4 to 6, won; Ben Stone, 4 to 6,
1 to 2, second; Cool, 2 to S, third. Time
1:12 1-5.
Third ract. Old Gotch, 4 to 6, 1 to 3,
Out, won; Claribel. 6 to 2, 6 to 6, sec
, ond; La Estrella, 1 to 2, third. Time,
1:05.
Fourth race Sosius, n to 5, 1 to 2.
'Out. wen; Mary L., 8 to 5, 7 to 10. sec
"ond; Paw, out. third. Time, I:l 4-5.
Fifth race 8wda Bam, f to 1, 2 to
' 1, 4 to I, won; Sinn Pelnn, 7 to 6, 3 to
'. second; Senator James, 1 to 8, third.
Time, 1:04
Sixth race Buck Thomas, 5 to 2, 4
to t, J to i, won; Inquleta, 7 to 10, i
. to S, second; Labold, J to t, third. Time.
1:04 4-8.
POLYTECHNIC CHAMPS
HAVE ANNUAL DINNER
The Polytechnic C. C. of London re
cently held its twenty-fifth anniversary
dinner when W. J. Bnlley, the world's
amateur bicycle champion, was present,
ed with a specially struck gold medal
as a memento of lils'win of the world's
championship in Berlin. It Is interest
ing to learn that no fewer than 21 cham
pionships were won this year by the
club and that the total prises won since
the club was formed exceeds 4800. W.
R. Applegarth, the best of the present
day English sprinters, Is a member of
the Polytechnics.
Plan Water Polo Series.
To keep up the interest in water
polo, the Multnomah club has decided
to hold a tournament among its mem
bers. Team captain will be selected
from the players of the first team. The
entry list is In the club office and wiil
close on January 1. It Is planned It
play the first game of the tournament
on January t.
LANGFORD
WINS
OVER
JEANETTE IN TWENTY
ROUND BOUT AT PARIS
Ninth Fight Between Pair of
Negroes Goes in Favor of
Boston Tar Baby.
TROPHY FOR WINNERS
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
A Christmas tree entertainment for
the members of the Junior department
will be held on Saturday evening, De
cember 27. After the entertainment
there will be a dance for the Juniors.
Paris, Dec. 20. Sam Iangford, the
Boston "tar baby," was given the deflat
ion over Joe Jeanette in their fight
here this afternoon. The bout went the
20 scheduled rounds.
Langford outboxed and outgeneralled
Jeanette from start to finish. He pun
ished the Hoboken negro severely. In
the fourteenth round Jeanette was
knocked down three times and only
his gameness and ring experience en
abled him to finish the round.
Fights between Langford and Jean
ette have become habitual. The fight
here waa the ninth between the ne
groes, Its result is the fourth decis
ion Langford has been awarded.' Two
other fights have resulted In draws
and three no decisions. The last meet
ing of the two men was in New York a
few months ago.
langford appeared in much better i
condition than was expected for the
fight today. He had trained off much
of the surplus weight he displayed on
his arrival in Paris. Langford showed
his usual cleverness, but some of his
old time speed was Joking.
WOULD INSTALL POOLS
IN PHILLY SCHOOLS
William A. Steener, director of phys
ical education of the Philadelphia publlo
schools, Intends urging In his report to
Superintendent Brumbaugh that he rec
ommend to the board of education that
plarfo for future school buildings erect
ed in the Quaker City Include swimming
pools, auditoriums, open air class rooms
and other rooms . needed for physical
training and recreation center work. I
Tltt JHV: t
1 I
...... M
Silver trophy, donated by Spalding
for the winning team of the 1914
Interscholastic Basketball league.
FRENCH SCHOOLBOYS
TAKE ATHLETIC COURSE
M. Payrard, the principal of the
French government college at Rhelms,
recently took a course of training at tha
athletes' college there. Surprised at the
result of the course he wrote to the
pupils' parents as follows: "Would like
your son to attend the athletes' college
every Thursday afternoon and Sunday
morning." This has resulted In Lieu
tenant Hebert, the principal of the col
lege, gaining about 100 physical culture
pupils.
GUNBOAT SMITH WINDS
UP STRENUOUS DAY
Hares Will Be Selected Dur
ing Week for "Annual
Holiday Event,
N HIS TRAINING CAMP
Fighter Tips Beam at 187
Pounds When His Work Is
Over for Afternoon.
Dec. 20. Gunboat
a strenuous day of
Ean Francisco,
Smith wound up
training at Billy Shannon's today by box
ing two rounds each with Jack Hemple
and Bill Sloan. At the conclusion of
the bout the Gunboat tipped the scales
at sxactly 187 pounds, which means
that he has from six to seven pounds
to take off before he enters th Hn
Jim Buckley, manager for the Gun
boat, Is being kept busy explaining to
his friends that the good reports as to
the way Pelky la shaping up does not
frighten him nor the Gunboat.
"Gunner has met big fellows who
looked good before," said Buckley, "And
he has beaten them all. We should
worry about Pelkey."
Meanwhile Pelky continues to work
before large crowds at Millett's. The
big fellow Is weighing around 205 and
will enter tha ring at about 203.
A few straggling bets were made to
day on tha result, with Gunboat Smith
10 to 8 favorite.
The Imperial Society for Promoting
the Breeding of Trotting Horses at SU
Petersburg announces a $5000 Interna
tional puras to ba raced December 28
to January 11.
TORONTO FAILS TO SEND
FORMS, FORFEITS TITLE
Because the University of Toronto
failed to send in eligibility forma for
hine anueiea wno represented It and
won the 1811 Canadian intercollegiate
track championships, the board of gov
ernors has notified McGill university,
whose team was second, that It can
claim the championship, Toronto univer
sity having been disqualified. The Mon
treal college is not likely to be in the
claim, however. The rear 1913 will
therefore be a blank la the records of the
series.
Walter Gruetter, mounted on Lady
Myrtle, captured first placa In the
Portland Hunt club paper chase yester
day afternoon. The course, through a
new country, was laid by Mr. and Mrs.
James Murchv. Them ivai-s aavami nnnj
- - - v - W - VUU
and Stiff lutllDS In tha mnriu hut that.
were made by every one of the twenty-
iwv riuerq wno were in the chase,
Chester G. Murphy was second' and
Mrs. William Wood was third. Ella
nan was Murphy's horse, while Mrs.
Wood rode Johnny.
The next big event of the Hunt club
will Jje the open paper chase on New
Year's day. The hares of this event
will be selected during the week by A.
M. Cronln, master of 'hounds. ,
The Hunt club dlrontor Kma ar
ranged the program of events for tha
1914 season, which is as follows:
January 1 Open paper chase, New
Year's cup; January 10, paper chase;
January 17, paper chase (for children);
January 24, paper chase; February 7,
paper chase; February 21, open paper
chaa (Washington birthday run); Feb-
ruarv 28. nnnpr rhniA tfnr ,h t Mn i
March 7, paper chase; March 21, point
puini race; yiprii , paper cnase; April
18. ladled nartpr phnsn fnv 9 non,.
, - . a - . , , '"!'
chase; May 16, gymkana and barbecue.
Portland Friends Plan to Wei
come Sweet-Looking Mitt"
Wielder,
AHTLETICS WILL HAVE
A STEEL PENNANT POLE
The world's chnmnlnn Athlotlo. ho..
ball team of Philadelphia wiil erect a
new flag pole at Shibe park. It will
be made of steel 100 feet long and will
cost 11100. On special days the pole
will be decorated with the flags won in
the world's chamnlnnKhin aerloa In 1Qin
against the Chicago club of the Na
tional league and with the Ndw York
Giants in 1911 and 1913 nrwi th Ameri
can league pennant flags won In 1802,
1905. 1910. 1911 and lull. Th. clh
flags will help demonstrate the great
playing ability of this year's great team
and those of other years.
DEAL GYMNASIUMS AT
TWO EASTERN COLLEGES
Dartmouth and Bowdol
ideal gymnasiums for thA iiouinnnr,t
of the students. The gymnasium at Han
over wun us atnietio building contain
ing a dirt running track, a baseball
diamond and Indoor tennis courts, gives
to the physical Instructor a wide range
of Interesting and excellent physical ex
ercises which cannot but interest and
improve the students.
Australians to Return.
The Australian cricket team, which
toured tha United States and Canada
last summer, Is making arrangements
for a similar tour next spring which
may Include the Paclflo coaat as wall as
eastern centers.
BEST PERFORMANCES IN VARIOUS SPORTING COMPETITIONS DURING 1913
Philadelphia
ITALIAN SOCCER STAR
j PLAYS WJTH BRITONS
' Many continental European players
ar now Uklng part in first class asso
; elation football games In Bngiand, and
an .Italian, Attllo Fresla, from Genoa,
will be the latest recruit. He has signed
professional form tar Reading, against
Whom he did so wall when the English
Club were on a recant tour of the con
tinent. '
' , v
i Oyezl Oyezl
This is to give notice that Jimmy
Durrn wiil he open, every evening until
Christmas Tor the sale of his well
known makes of men's high grade
'lotiiing. You oap.tli high rent
iTortu wnen you bur or Jimmy. 1
oregonisn Diaz.
tUid floor.
Elevator to
(AdT.J
Baseball.
WorM's Champions -
Athletics.
National League Champions New
York Giants.
American League Champions Phila
delphia Athletics.
fVin wn t itm n-il amnn Va rlnnsl To art 1 a
Jake Dauhert.
Champion lintsman, American League
Ty Cobb.
rooroiui.
Champion College Team Harvard.
Hookey.
ChamDlon Amateur League Hookey
Club of New York.
Champion College Team Princeton.
Tennis.
National Champion Maurice E. Mc
Loughlin.
National Doubles Champion Maurice
E. McLoughlin and T. C. Bundy.
National woman a Champion Miss
Mary Towne.
uoix.
National Amateur Champion Jerome
D. Travers.
Nattortal woman a Champion Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft.
National Open Champion Francis
Oulmet.
Bowing.
Champion College Bight Syracuse.
ChamDlon N. A. A O. Slnrla Sculler
R. Dibble.
Polo.
National Champions, Senior Coopers-
town team.
National tnampions. Junior Coop-
erutown team.
Open- Champlonai Cooperstown.
Motor Boats.
World's Champion Maple Leaf IV.
Trotting.
World's Champion C. It O. Billings's
Uhlan.
Billiards ana Fool.
Billiards U.l balk line William
Ho tipe.
Billiards 18.1 balk line William
Hoppe.
Billiards Three cushions Alfredo
De oro.
l'ool Professional Champion Benny
Allen.
Ooart Tenala.
National Chan.'Plon Jay Oould.
National Doubles Champion J, Oould
and W. II. T. Huhn.
acquets.
National Amateur Champion Law.
rence Waterbury.
World's Professional Champion Jock
Soutar
Turf,
Harry Payne Whitney's Whisk Broom
II. l'i miles, 2:00.
Cycllag.
National Amateur Champion Donald
McDougall.
National Professional Champion
Frank Kramer.
Motor Cycling;.
National Champion Charles Davis.
Yachting.
Champion Bloop R. NT. Ellis Iro
quois. Champion Bxhoonr Morton T.
Plant's Elena
Banning.
65 yards,' (indoor) 7 seconds; It. p.
Drew, Springfield H. C at BWdhain
uaryj'"'9' New tork City. JV-
75 yaj-da. (Indoor) 7 S-5 seconds: n. f.
rrtT1 ,8Pr'nfiM H. B. at Ntlol A.
citrU MrtT0MMt,m'
J2 yards, (outdoor) MM seconds;
u. F. Llppincott. University of Penn-1 6H miles, (outdoor) 27 minutes 44 4-
sj-lvania. at Intercollegiate champion- seconds: H. Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mile
...h-, V.O.MIUI iui;i-, insa., umy ai. iva. i a. a. u. cnampionsnip, xsovemDer l.
J. lttflllll. TIOHton A. A., nt HVAntv
fouiili Infantry A. A. games, Buffalo,
N. Y.. March 15. 191 H.
6uo yards, (liuluor) 1 minute 1J 4-6
seconds; J. E. Meredith. University of
6 miles, (outdoor) 29 minutes 2 S-8
seconds: H. Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mile
a. A. u. championship, November 1,
1913.
6 miles, (outdoor) 30 minutes 20 2-8
Pennsylvania, nt Luughlln Lyceum seconds- H. Kolehmalnen. at Ten Mil
games, held April 11. 19U, Brooklyn. N.
x .
1320 yard.'', (Indoor) 3 minutes 7 sec
onds; J. p. Drlscoll. Buffalo, at Seventy
fourth Infantry A. A. games, Buffalo,
N. Y.. March 15. 1913.
1 inilu. tlndoor) 4 minutes. 181-5 seconds-
A. R. Klviat. Irish-American A. C.
at Columbia university games. New
York City, February 15. 1913
1 mile, (outdoor) 4 minutes 14 2-5
seconds; J. P. J ones, Cornell university,
at Intercollegiate championships, Cam
bridge, MasB., May 81, 1613.
24 miles, (indoor) 10 minutes 42 1-5
seconds; H. Kolnhmnlnen. Irish-American
A. C. at New York A. C. games.
New York City, February 12, 1913.
2 '4 miles, (outdoor) 10 minutes 45
seconds; H. Kolehmalnen, at Eccentric
Firemen's games, Celtio Park, L. Is Au
gust 17. 1913.
i-Vt inlles, (outdoor) 11 minutes 59 2-6
A. A. U. championship. November 1.
1913.
6 miles, (Indoor) 30 minutes 24 sec
onds; H. Kolehmalnen, at Seventy
fourth Infantry A. At games, Buffalo,
N. Y.. February 1. 1913.
t'.i miles, (outdoor) 31 minutes 36 1-S
seconds: H .Kolehmalnen. at Ten Mile
A. A. U. championship, November 1,
1913.
ttt miles, (outdoor) 83 minutes 64 4-5
seconds: H. Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mile
A. A. U. championship. November 1,
1913.
6 miles, (outdoor) 34 minutes 16 2-6
seconds, H. Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mile
A. A. U. championship, November 1,
1 mil.. ! . . m
seconds: 1L Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mil
A. A. U. championship, November 1,
1913.
w .mnunn i iiiiioa viiiuuur; oo minutes ID I-D
seconds; II. Kolehmalnen, August 17, seconds; H. Kolehmalnen, at Seventy
lali' ,.. . I fourth Infantry A. A. games, Buffalo,
- mil, ia inmuies j xm x., reDruary 1. 1913
secoiids; ll. Kolehmalnen. August 17, 7 Vt miles, (outdoor) 36 minute- 65 1-B
3 miles, (outdoor) 14 minutes 22 S-S
seconds; II. Kohlemalnen, August 17,
1913.
mlls. (indoor) 11 minutes 63-2-S
seconds; H. Kolehmalnen, at Fifth Com
pany Thirteenth Regiment games.
Brooklyn, N. Y. February 12. 1913.
8 miles. (Indoor) 14 minutes 18 1-5
seconds; 11. Kolehmalnen, February 12,
1 V i .J .
2m miles. (Indoor) 13 mlrmtp s S-S
seconds; II. Kolehmalnen, at New York
A. C. games, New York City. February
3V4 miles, (outdoor) 16 minutes 9 8-5
seconds; H. Kolehmalnen. at Ten Mil
A. A. U. championship, Now York City,
November 1. 1913.
3V4 miles. (Indoor) 17 minutes II S-S
seconds; H. Kolehmalnen, at New York
A. C. games. February 12, 1913.
8H miles, (outdoor) 17 minutes 26 1-5
seconds; H. Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mile
A A. u. championship, November 1,
1913.
3i mllea , (outdoor) II mlnutea 41
seoonds- u. Kolehmalnen. at Ten Mile
AA. u. championship, Noveinbe 1,
4 miles, (outdoor) 20 minutes 2 seo
onds; H. Kolehmalnen. at Ten Mile A. A.
U. championship, November 1. 1913.
44 miles, (outdoor) 21 minutes It
seconds- II. Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mile
AjA." U. championship, November 1,
i'A miles, (outdoor) 22 minutes 86 4-6
seconds: H. Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mile
It It" championship, November 1,
4 4 miles. (Indoor) 22 minutes 7 4-1
seoonds; H. Kolehmalnen, at New York
A. O. games, February 12, 1911.
t miles, (Indoor) 14 minutes It 1-S
seconds; ft, Kolehmalnen, at New York
A. C. games, February 12, 1913.
BH miles, (outdoor) 23 minutes 62
seoonds: II. Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mile
A. A, U. championship, November 1,
1911.
6 miles, (outdoor) 26 minutes 8 sec
onds; H. Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mila A.
A. IT. championship, November 1, 1913..
6U miles, (outdoor) 28 minutes 27 3-6
seconds: H. Kolehmalnen, - at Ten Mile
vwnwsi a.
A. A. U.
1911.
ialilp, Norsnbsr 1,
I seconds; H. kolehmalnen, at Ten Mile
A. A. u, cnampionsnip, November 1.
1913.
1V miles, (outdoor) 28 minutes 12 J-B
seconds: H. Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mila
a. a. u. cnampionsnip, November, 1,
1918.
71 miles, (outdoor) 89 minutes 28-5
seconds; H. Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mils
A. A. U. championship, November L
C . II.. j a t . . i Am A m
seconds: H. Kolehmalnen. at Ten Mile
a. a. u cnampionsnip. xviovemDer l,
1913.
8 miles, (Indoor) 40 minutes 47 4-6
seconds, H. Kolehmalnen, at Seventy
fourth infantrv A, A. games, Buffalo,
N. Y.. February 1. 1918.
84 miles, (outdoor) 42 minutes 7 8-5
seconds; 1L Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mil
A. A U. championship November l,
1918.
Vi miles, (outdoor) 43 minutes 26 1-5
seconds: U. Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mils
A. A. U. championship, November 1,
1913
94 inlles, (outdoor) 48 minutes 48 1-5
seconds: 1L Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mils
A. A. U. championship, November 1,
1918.
9 miles, (outdoor) 46 minutes, H.
Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mile A. A. U.
championship, November 1, 1918.
9 miles (Indoor) 46 minutes 8-6 sec-
?nd; H. Kolehmalnen, at Seventy-fourth
nfantry A. A. games, Buffalo, N. Y
February 1. lilt.
9i inlles, (outdoor) 47 minutes 17
seconds: H. Kolehmalnen. at Ten Mils
A. A. U. championship, November 1,
191?. i ,
t miles, (sutdoof) 48 minutes 88 4-1
seoonds: H. Kolehmalnen, at Ten Mils
A.A. V. championship, - November 1,
inlles, (outdoor) 49 minute 48 4-8
seconds; H. Kolehmalnen at Ten Mils
A. A. U, championship, November. 1,
1913.
10 miles, (outdoor) tl minutes S t-f
seconds: H. Kolehmalnetii at Ten Mils
A. A, IT. championship, November 1,
10 miles. Indoor) 51 minutes I S-S
seconds: It. Kolehmalnen, at Seventy
fourth infantry A. A. games, Buffalo,
N. .X JTabxuajc J. Itlt, ,'.
Hnrdle Racing.
60 yards. (Indoor) 6 hurdles, 2 feet
b incnes nigh, 7 Z-5 seconds; J. J. Eller,
Irish American A. C, at Fordham uni
versity games, New York City, Janu
ary 26. 1913.
70 yards, (Indoor) 6 hurdles, 3 feet 6
inches high, hurdles 10 yards apart,
10 yards to first hurdle, 10 yards to
finish. 9 2-5 seconds; J. I. Wendell, Wei
lsyan university, at indoor champion
ships. New York City, March 6, 1913.
75 yards (indoor) 6 hurdles, 2 feet 6
Inches high, 5 yards to first hurdle, 10
yards betweon hurdles, 10 yards to
finish 9 seconds; R. Templeton, San
Francisco, Cal., February 21. 1913.
120 yards, (outdoor) (3 feet 6 Inches
high) 16 1-6 seconds; F. W. Kelly, Uni
versity of Southern California, at Bo
yard Field, Los Angeles, Cal.. March 22,
1913.
100 yards, (outdoor) 8 hurdles. 8 feet
6 inches high, 13 1-5 seconds; K. M.
Pritchard. I. A. A. C at New York A.
C. games, Travers island, N. Y.. Sep
tember 28. 1918.
Standing sign Jump.
(Indoor) 5 feet inches: Piatt
Adams, New-York A. C at Fordham
university games. Naw York City, JanJ
uarv to. IV is.
(Outdoor) 5 feet RV Inches; Len
uoenring, Mohawk A. t New York
A. C. games, Travers Island. New York,
june it. ivis.
Sack Bace Heoord.
10 varda (indoor) IS seconds: Irvine-
ficara, jrisn-American
tary A. I,.
City, April
Throwing tha Javelin.
161 feet 1014 Inches- Bruno Brodd,
Irish-American A. C. at New York A.
C. games, at Travers Island, New York,
rutting the Snot.
, 18 pound shot (Indoor) 45 feet 5
Inches; Ralph Rose. Olymplo club, at
san irranciseo, cal., February 21. 1913
24 pound shot (indoor) 39 feet 8U In
ches; P. J. McDonald, Irish-American
a c, at jnaoor a. a. U. championships,
mew ium y-iiy, marcn 9. 1K1B. -Throwing
the Welirhta.
5 pound weight for height, Jl festj
P. Ryan. Irish-American A,C at Bat
iV.i D . Bronx, N. Y., April IS,
If IV,
Ralph Gruman, ths Portland featheM
weight fighter, who has been making
tha fight fans of San Francisco alt us
and take notice during the past two
months, will return horns Tuesday after
nopn Gruman has been nl California
several months, but did not Start in
the four round game until the last part
of October.
He has had six bouts, winning tout
and losing two. H was robbed of ths
second bout that he lost, according to
California papers. His success Is due
to his careful training and regular
nanus.
His first bout was against Jaek Brat
ton, which ha lost via ths knockout
route In less than a minute. 'Orumai
topped a wild swing on the point oi
the Jaw and went to ths floor. Tha po
lice refused to allow him to continue,
although he was as strong as when ha
entered the ring.
A return bout with Bratton has ben
sought by Gruman's brother but to m
uvuii. ration rerusea i meet him
again.
In his next bout Gruman won by a
knockout over Jimmy Leach in one min
ute and a half. Leach was rated
the best 1J5 pounder In ths Navy yards
in the Bay City district In his next
bout, ha received a four round decision
over J. Conley. Conley was saved from
a knockout in the final round by the
bell.
Jimmy McVeigh, Willie Ritchie's
rugged sparring partner, was Gruman-e
I fourth opponent. The Portland flghte
was robbed of a decision In this bout
and proved It when he beat McVeigh la
, a return bout two weeks later,
j His laat bout of his present Invasion
i of the south took place last Friday
I night, when ho defeated Eddls Whits
1 via the knockout route in two ronndi.
White was knocked down twice during
the opening round and three times in
. the second bout before tha go was
stopped, Gruman does not bear a mark
on his race or body as the result of tlu
bout.
After ths holidays, an effort will be
made to match Gruman with feather
weight boxers In the northwest
A royal welcome Is planned for t".i
local boxer upon his return to Port-
ianu oy a nuraoer or nis many mends.
THE CHANGKMADE
FOB COLLEGE QUINTS
Out of Bounds Action of Cen
ter and Guarding of
Player,
Three changes have been made In the
intercollegiate code of basket ball rules
for the coming season, and all three will
have a decided affect on the game.
The first change is on the "out-of-
uaS1'. B- Caldwell, o, F. Hed- Yr the rt
iV,.7f T-Marceau. and T. J. Halpln) ; recovering
Ma?ch 1 19138eC'ld"' at BBt0n' M"- 1 Possession.
ondu it flni.u ni. . mo iiroi cmuige ig on ine out-oi-
Park t lSuVy "26 1913. ame-' Caltlo f bounds" ruling. By ths new mandate
aitv .vara 8, (indoor) team of four ii io "wimin iu
men, each man ran 780 yards; Bo.ston A . one sending it out of bounds. Last
yu-". 0. uiuwen. m. h- veur 11 a ruiee reau in&r inn siii nrai
the ball was entitled to Hi
The change Is expected ta
4 miles, (outdoor) team of four men obvlate the PlnK "P against walls and
each man ran 1 mile; Boston A. A. team! ' lnto the ranks of spectators, which oft.
ei iiaypeua uuuer ine via rule.
The second change covers the aotlon
of tha-Uenter. This year ths center
must stand In the ring before tha ball
Is tossed with his hands behind him,
and, jumping for ths ball, must keep
one hand behind him. This will prevent
liuunonev. .vi prn u p.,.n... , , .
lund) 17 minutes 611-5 seconds, at Old
Minr.ei7yei9lsCelebratlon' Eton. nn.,
f.1l:A?nd Tr and Pleld Ssoord.
7499 points. F. C. Thompson, Prince
ton university, at Prlnoeton, N. J.. June
in a,- v rtrrlan'. Interference with the opposing center,
50 yards, bath l tn' 1 .1 The third change Is mads covering tha
ands, Duke P. Kahanamoku, Hul Nalu, sruardlng of players not holding the ball.
i?n? V f OjyroP1? Club bath, San Fran- Any player who attempts to block an
a uiiuuuri io Bvcvnui; irving
ish-Amerlcan A. C at Mill
li. championships, New York
1 12. 1913.
in pound weight for distance, 67 fast
Inch; P. Ryan. CelUo Park, I f Sap-
ItClllUVsT 4 1 9 A m
68 pound weight for height. It fast
iU Inohes; f Donovan, Pastime A, C,
at Knights of Red Branch games, Oak
land, Cal., June 1. low.
42 pound stone, 28 feet 11U Inches:
P. Ryan. Celtio Park. L. i September
Thro wing ths Bammer.
12 pound hammer. (7 foot circle) lit
feet tH inohes: P. Ryan, Celtio Park,
L. I October 19. 1918. '
16 pound hammer. (7 foot circle) 189
feet 2 inches; P. Ryan. CslUo Park, L
I., August 17, 1918.
m It pound hammer, (9 foot olrols) 189
feet S inches; P. Ryan, Celtio Park, X
t, September 1. ltll.
Bslay Bscorda.
1560 yards. , (indoor) team of four
men. each man ran 890 vnrHa- nn,t
A, A, team. (F. Burns, Carl w. Cram
a-K. Merrlhewand T.J. Halpln. g
minutes 7 seconds, at Boaton. Vr.
February 8, 12J8, '
iao" yards, (outdoor) team of four
mn,6ach man ran 800; yards:. Irish.
American A. C. team, (M. W. Shep
pard. J. M. Rosenberger, H, j. Coyie.
and A, R. JClvlat) i mlautSLt 4r$ i
nu yaras. oDen tidoi mi
straightaway, 24 seconds; Duka P. Kah
anamoku, Honolulu Harbor. H. T.. July
tide) n9r W" n0t lde1 by th
7fi VfirB ai O 4,im,. mt m i
,nd:. P. kahanamoku, Olymplo
6 191J x-iBuuioco, tai., August
' lOO yards, bath, 1 turn, 64 8-5 seconds, I
puke P. Kuhanamoku, Sutro bath. San
FTanclsco f'nl .Tnlv R ion 1 i .u
of course 75 yards, salt water.)
100 yards open tidal salt water,
straight away, 66 1-5 seconds; Duke P.
Kahanamoku, Honolulu Harbor. H. T.,
Juno i 11. 1918. (Swimmer was not aided
by tide.)
. too yards, open tidal salt water, 1
turn, S mlnutsa 84 1-6 seconds) Duke P.
Kahanamoku. Honolulu Harbor, H. T
June) 11. Jtlt. (Swimmer was not aided
by tide ) - ,
44u yards, open tidal salt water, 8
turns. 5 minutes 27 4-6 seconds; Duke
P. Kahanamoku, Honolulu Harbor. 1L
918. (Swimmer was not
opponent who Is not actively playing
the ball must not face the opponent but
guard with his back to the man, thus
giving ths opponent a chanoa to play
the ball on a toss ljrom a teammate.
The first change in ths rules, cover
ing the "out-of-bounds" play, has been
In force In the northwest conference for
three years. The rule was changed by,
a conference vote, although at that time1
It was contrary to the official playing
code of the intercollegiate gams.
T., June 11, 19
aided by tide.)
600 yards, ba
nth 14 tiirna A Mlnni.i
iee-0 seconds: rerry Mouiinvray, Illi
nois A. C. Illinois A. C. bath, Chicago,
111, February 6, 1918.
f00 yards, bath. It turns, t minutes
80 3-5 seoonds; Perry McOilllvray, V
llnols A. C New York A. C. bath, Nsw
York City. March 22. ltlf.
tOd, yards, Ooen still salt water. 9 turns.
11 minutes If 2-B seconds: t. 3 nn.
win, N, Y. A. C. BUeplsohaiePaiik bath,
CeLn6y N. Y., September 4. 1913!
1200 vards. open still water, 14 turns,
Island N. Y September 4, 1918.
i mm, open stiu salt water, 31 turns,
Mount Scott rs. Beavers.
The Beavers and Mount Scott teams
of the Oregon Soccer league will play
this afternoon at 1:80 o'clock at East
Twelfth and Davis streets. Manager
H. Foster, of tha Beaver team, would
like to secure soma new players for hio
team. Those desiring tryouts are re
quested to bs 1 on ths grounds at 2
o'clock today:
College Hoy Is Magnate,
Nineteen-year-old Paul Lannln, who
Is a student at Fordham university, is
perhaps ths only college boy who Is
both a baseball magnate and a football
manager, A few days ago Lannln was
sleeted manager of the Fordham foot
ball eleven and ha will soon become a
stockholder .In ths Boston Nationals.
Murray to Moefe La Grore. ,.:
Sacramento. Cal., Dec. SO. "Fighting"
Billy Murray of Sacramento and Anions
LaGrave of San Francisco, welter-
25 minutes. 18J-5 seoonds; L J. Good-! w((,rht.. -,... matched todav t w to
sieep ecnass faric Jjath, . ' , , :
..In t V A rT
...... , siecyiaviiase rara jjatn
Coney Island, N. Y September 4. 1913
wuunutsT aha Back,
SO Varda. hf )i a furna in imam.'
? J.Hebner, Illinois A, C, Illinois
AC. bath. Chicago, 111., Maroh 4. 1913.
eJfl I: tn. I turns, 1 minute
60 8-8 seconds; H. J. Hebner, Illinois
A. C. Illinois A. C.. bath. rhl(-o-rr- Til .
January t, 1913. .r; .',
Belay BaolBg,
400 yards. 4 men. 100 vards ach A
yards, bath, 8 minutes 46 seconds; Il
linois A. C, team. (A. d Ralthel. .66 sec
onds; H. J. Hebner, 67 seconds: Perry
McGilllVrav. El 4. B . munnnAm! Wllllnm
Voeburg 68 1-5. seconds) Illinois A. C,
bath Chicago. 111., May T, 1913.
.60(1 yards, 6 men, 100 yards sach. 20
yards bath, minutes ,45 1-6 seconds:
idfc-Gllllvra, 69 J. gscoad,) ."'
" Tale Beata Artnjr. '
West Point N. Y Dec 20,-Yals de
feated ths axrny at basketball this after
noon 40 to Tt2 Ths poor shooting of
baskets by ths army was responsible
for ths defeat.
Ths Pirstes of ths Y. It. C A. Junior .
league ! defeated - ths Tigers - yesterday -afternoon
by ths soore ot 25 to 8. Tha
Tigers wars outclassed in svery depart- :
ment of the rams. Rierson and Lake
wars ths best players for ths Winnerv ',
Ths Pirates want games - with teams,
averaging between 66 and ' 90 pounds. t
Xsjephons Q. Jghnson, Bell wsod. 1871, I
ill