The Oregon daily journal., April 26, 1914, Page 21, Image 21

PORTLAND, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1914.
OUTSIDE OF THE PITCHING, BATTING AND FIELDING, THE BEAVERS HAVE SHOWN GREAT FORM AGAINST THE HAPS
J e
at
OXFORD CAPTURES RELAY FROM PENNSYLVANIA BY EYELASH AND RUNNERS COLLAPSE . M'CLURE GOES IN 4:20
FLEHARTY MAKES
DASH OVER
TRIO OF NEW PASTIMERS WITH HAP HOGAN'S JOLLY GONDOLIERS
BARRENKAMP PLAYS
E
E
LINE WITH
IN 4:20 AND BREAKS
RUNNERS
M'CLUR
RUNS
MIL
OUR
BEAVERS
LOOK
SHOULDER
HOB
WITH
WINNING
FOOLISH WITH STICK
T
Haps -Take Early Liking to
Offerings of Higginbotham
l and Result Is Painful.
CHAMPS FORGET TO BUNT
Likewise They Develop Severe Case
f Wabbles and Gondoliers Im
prove livery Shining Moment.
By It. A. Cronln.
It's a ad. sad story, me hearties,
this tale of the slaughter of Irve Ilig
gtnbotham, coming o soon after the
. butchery ot Hiram West, Only Harry
Krause stands between the Beavers
and serjsl oblivion. The score yester
day wai 7 to 1, and the lone ace was
made by Higginbotham himself. Had
he not sliced Into the ball In the third
Inning for a double and legged It
home on Doane's single, big Fleharty
would have taken a seat alongside
Doc Whltp In the shutout; column.
Thin home run contagion has in
vaded the Braver camp and they a v
all -.trying to knock tho ball out of
the enclosure. Lens attention to home
run and more to sacrifice hits might
make a lot of difference in the tally
sheet at the end of the ninth session
each day. Several chance were pre
sented yesterday where a ball laid
down might hav gotten the goat of
Mr. Fleharty. But whn they were
up tlwre swinging their heads off.
Fleharty had thern walking right into
his trap. The Venice "beanball" ar
tist had the Beavers aim ok t driven
away from the plate andVven at that
it didn't appear that he had enough
speid to crack tho happy demeanor
of , a well bred chocolato eclair.
Chances for Bnnt.
' When we say there should have
been a switch to the sacrifice game,
we point out that Korea reached sec
ond liana on a walk and a wild pitch
in the second, but the three men be
hind him. nun wlldlv at the ball.
In the third Hlg rattled the fence
for two bases and Doane did try to
-fcunt, but -the ball went foul and then
he swung for '? -liafe "hlf. nroine to
third on the throw in and Bay-less" i
vwn-oj. The throe men behind htm
Lwefrt out swinging, in the sixth Der
i rick reached first on an error with
l' non out, ditto the old swing stuff.
! Tn the ninth l.ober doubled to start
"-the inning. Mora swinging and the
next three, went out in order. Korea
singled In the ninth with none out;
business of the next three trying to
pummel the lifo out of the ball. Of
course in the latter part of ptlie game
with the score l agatnst them, hit
and run was all right, this sugges
tion being made to show that the
attack of the Beavers Is not mixed
up enough.
Th lecture course here'endeth.
Now to get back to Flehartv. He
pitched a great game, and deserved to
win, Higginbotham was no puzzle to
the Bengals and should have been re-
tired earlier In the game. Martinoni.
the tecent addition-, from the Portland
frilm rt , I, . .
i" v mo turtu wen tern league,
twirled the eighth and ninth Innings
and got off to a good start.
- Xltscfci- Doubles' to Bight.
Lltschi opened the- nvnd inning ty
, outguessing the Beaver cardeners with
a terrific fence ball to the right wall
that was good for two sacks. He's a
left field hitter. Borton drove over
second base and scored Lurid Louie.
AicAraie was safe when Derrick
dropped Hlg's perfect 'throw. Elliott
followed with a smash across second
that scored Borton vi.barty fanned
. and Carlisle grounded to Hlg who cut
. McArdle off at the plate, Fisher run
ning Honus down. Elliott moved no
farther . than second. . Bill Leard
would have been out! at first on his
grounder to Davis, but again Derrick
r dropped a perfect throw. Elliott saw
the faux pas and tried to score, but
" - - - - ws... nuu n ' . , .
to Fisher Just In time to tag. Elliott
out.. A little repartee passed between
I iwrrif If niir1 tin Til. Ta II a nrt vn
awhile it looked as if there would be
a free-for-all. but Messrs. Guthrie and
Hayes poured a little oil on the
troubled waters.
Hlgglnbotham's two bagger fol
" lowed by Doane's single, as afore-
mAndnnArl 0Oa Trtrt1and U a . run In
the third. Rowdy Elliott came back
In the fourth and hit the ball into
BASEBA
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
VENICE
vs.
PORTLAND
April 21, 22, 23,
24,25,26
Gamas-Begin Weekdays at 3 P.M.
' Sundays, 2:30 P. M.
LADIES' DAYS WEDNES
DAY AND FRIDAY?
TOUCHING
SHOULDER
Twenty Thousand Spectators
Swarm Franklin Field to
Give Demonstration,
SULLIVAN SAYS BRITON
Kelly Wins Xurdle Bsce, Borg'trom
Takes Polevault and Drew
Hundred Tard Bash.
Philadelphia, Pa., April 23. When
Wallace McCurdy, last relay runner of
the University of Pennsylvania, and
Jackson, the last runner for .Oxford
university, flashed across the- finish
line shoulder to shoulder in the four
mile relay race today, 20,000 Specta
tors swarmed on to the field and gava
a demonstration for the two runners.
The race was awarded to Oxford by
James E. Sullivan from the judges'
stand. Both runners collapsed after
their effort and the police were forced
to fight the crowd away from the
prostrate men. The time was 18 min
utes and five seconds.
In the pole vault C. Borgstrom of
Southern California won with a leap
of 12 feet. C. Buck of Dartmouth and
Carter of Tale and McMaster of Pitts
burg tied for second place with a
jump of 11 feet and 6 inches.
In the one mile freshman college
championship Balcom of Pennsylvania
nosed out Dartmouth college by 25
yards In the good time of 3:30 4-5.
Illinois won the two mile run with
Michigan and Chicago second and third
respectively. Pennsylvanja, Princeton,
Virginia and Dartmouth were left far
in. the rear.
Kelly of Southern California defeat
ed Ward of Chicago In the hurdle
event, his time being 16 3-5 seconds.
The day was marred somewhat by
intermittent showers which made fast
time impossible.
Summary of championship winners:
Two nffle college relay Illinois uni
versity. Time 8:04. . .
Freshman college mile relays Penn
sylvania. Time 3:30 4-5.
One .mile preparatory school Feiay---
Exeter." Time 3:30 4-5.
120 hurdle Fred Kellv. Southern
California. Time 0:15 3-5.
Running broad Jump Howard Drew,
Southern California, 22 feet.
Hammer throw Laughrldg, Tale,
142. feet 9 Inches.
Discus throw Butts of Illinois. 128
feet.
Javelin throw Dorizas, Pennsyl
vania, 169 feet 8V4 inches.
Four mile 'relay --Oxford university
first, Pennsylvania second, Cornell
third. Time 18:05.
Mile college iclay Won by Harvard;
Pennsylvania second, Cornell third.
Time 3:22 3-5.
Howard Drew, the colored sprinter
of California, made a sensational run
on the heavy track In the 100 yard,
making the distance tn 10 seconds.
the center field bleachers for, a home
run, the second time this year It has
been done.
. Pyrotechnics la Seventh.
The big blowup was staged in the
seventh when Leard opened with a
three base hit against the right cen
ter field fence and scored on Meloan'a
two bagger to left. Bayless was pre
sented with a hit when Rodgers and
Derrick both went after his grounder.
and Hlg couldn't get over to cover
first. Htschi's long fly to Lober al
lowed Mcloan to score and Bayless to
reach second, following which he
stole third,' and scored when Korea
dropped a thrown hall in a runout on
Borton'a grounder.
The last sc"6re was put over in the
ninth, when Martinoni passed Meloan,
who went to third on Bayless fourth
hit. and scored on Borton's sacrifice
fly to Ryan.
Score:
VENICE
5 AB. R. H.70. A.
Carlisle, If .1 6 0 1 8 O
Leurd, 2b 1 1 S 1
Meloan, rf 3 2 2 3 O
Bayle, cf 5 1 4 6 0
Lltsphl, 3b .31 1 1 3
Borton. lb 4 1 1 6 1
MrArdle, aa 5, '0 1 1 1
Kiiiufct. e 4 12 4 0
Fktbart;, p 4 01 O 0
Total .... ' ,38 7 14 2T "
PORTLAND
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Doane, rf .4 0 1 0 1
Derrick, lb 3 0 8 1
Rodgers. 2b... 8.0 0 2 2
Ryan, cf 4 0 0 4 0
Korea, 3b 3 O 1 0 4
Lober, If 4 ' O 1 4 0
Dawla, as 4 0 3 2
FiBher, c . 4 0 O 6 8
Ulanlnbotham, p 8 11 0 4
Martinoni, p ............ O 0 0 U 0
Bancroft, 0 0 O 0 ft
Total - 32 1 "1 a ir
Ran for Koraa in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Venice 02010030 17
Hit 1 3181040 114
Portland 0O1OO0O9 0 1
Hit. 002O0010 14
SUMMARY
Struck oat By Higginbotham 3; by Mar
tinoni 1; by Fleharty 4. Baaaa on ball
Off Hicgtnbotham 1; off Martinoni 1; off
rienariy 2. 1 wo-Dae aita wtacnl. Bayless,
HlKCinbotham, Meloan, Leber.. lree-baae
Ml Lcard. Home ran Elliott. Bum n
apoDHlble for Higginbotham 4; Martinoni 1.
ScrrUica hit Litacbt. Sacrifice fly Litschl.
Borton. Stolen baaea Meloan. Davta. Hit
br Ditched ball Kodirera. - Wild Ditchea
Vlehnrty, Htgglnbotbam. Inninga pitched
ny HigginDotoam 1; nina , Bits 14. at bat
84; br Martinoni 2: runs 1. hita 1. it bat 8.
Charge , defeat to Higginbotham. Umpires
ouinrie ana uajea. r
Aggies Lose Second Game. '
Seattle, Wash., April 25. Washing
ton defeated O. A. C. ln a Blow game
this afternoon by a score of 4 to 2.
The. game was characterized by scat
tered hits and nearly all scores were
made on wild throws. Jack ' Patten,
Washington's' right fielder, got two
hits. O. A.r C. had hard .Iuck, there
being . three wild throws- by Morgan
and two overthrows.
These are some of the fellows who
?hard hitting left handed first baseman, formerly with the Chicago White Sox and New York Americans; Old Jack Powell, the big
veteran who saw service for years with he St. Louis clubs, and who came to Hogan from the Louisville club of the Southern league,
and Earl "Bull" S'leharty, the giant twirler who came to Hogan from the Nashville club of the Southern league. He set the Bea
vers. A own yesterday with four hits, and beat them 7 to 1.
Wake 0' The Game
Just before the start of the game,
Cack Henley, whom Hogan might
have pitched yesterday, was taken
with a chill. A taxicab was called
and he was removed to the Venice
crab's hotel and a physician called-
Dick Bayless had a great v day at
bat and crushed into the limelight
with four hits, segregated as .fol
lows: Double to center in the eighth
and singles across second in the fifth,
seventh and ninth.
As proof tht the Haps are swing
ing hard on the ball, We point to
the home runs into the center field
bleachers, the longest stretch in the
park, of Borton. Friday, and EU'ott,
yesterday. Borton's drive was longer
than Elliott's.
Fleharty fanned three times and in
the other time up got a single to
center.
Bayless had a busy time of it In
center, gathering in six flies. His
error consisted in overthrowing third
In the third inning in , an effort to
hold Doane at second.
Meloan stole second on Fisher In
the third, but when he .ventured tod
far away from the bag a . moment
later, Gus picked him off with, a
perfect peg. to Davis.
The rumpus that occurred in the
Venice half of the second was amus
ing. - Fisher blocked Elliott off home
Plate and slapped Derrick's throw on
him for the last out. The boys got'
to- kidding each other for a moment
and It looked like fisticuffs. Meloan
brandished his clenched phalanges
In front of Gus" face, while the latter
gave Paul the equine chirp. Then
Elliott tried to get to Fisher through
a solid row of Gondoliers and Beav
ers in a sort of "Hold me boys, for
1 11 eat him up, sure" attitude. Um
pire Guthrie's big bulk stalked
through the crowd of tossers and hos
tilities Were ceased. "Send em all
down to the border," yelled one wag.
Derrick had the worst case of wob
bles we have seen- the usually reliable
initial Backer, have on these grounds.
He dropped two perfectly thrown
balls and then let Carlisle's grounder
roll through his stilts In the eighth,
Judge McCredie is in favor of
Nephew Walter starting some of the
young fellows In the games against
San Francisco next week, and let the
old birds have a rest.
Catcher , Floyd Perkins has demur
red over going to Moose Jaw and
Manager Mac will probably alk &iclt
Williams to give him a trial with the
Colts. - , ,
Hitt or Smith will twirl for the Ve
netians today and Harry Krause for
the home clubj -js
,-. :
Seven - home runs' have - been made
lft the. localfpark this week, the great
est number in recent years. Bayless
got two of theln, Borton and Elliott
one. each, Kdres two and Kyan one.
, Portland fans are beginning to
think that the club that beats Venice
will win the Coast league pennant.
Hogan certinly has collected a bunch
of hitters who know how to lay on
the ball. Besides, he has a pretty
good- looking pitching staff, which
Doc White increases 35 per cent in
strength. ! 1 i.
Will Bar Freshies.
Freshmen will be barred from .com
peting in intervarsity activities at
California, Southern California, Po
mona and Occidental colleges next se
mester, which , starts in September.
This rule is said to have been made
to keep down the percentage of stu
dents who attend ' college for athlet
ics. By this, arrangement. California
has least to lose, being the largest
university ; the group. -
have strengthened the Venice club
COAST TRACK MET
WON BY PALO ALTO
BY CLOSE MARGIN
Santa Rosa Miler Makes New
Coast Ffecoixl, Breaks Rec
ord of P. Wilson, Portland,
San Francisco, Cal., April 25. Palo
Alto high school won the fourth Pa
cific coast interscholastic track and
field meet at the University of Cali
fornia oval today with a score of
HVa points. The Peninsula school had
little to spare, as Berkeley high with
11 points was right at its heels. Palo
Alto's . team deserves a lot of credit
for pulling through, as It lacked the
services of Its crack sprinter, Johnson,
who won both the 100 yards and the
220 yards races at the 'Stanford inter
scholastic meet two weeks ago.
There was only one sensational per
formance' In the track events. Chap
man, the Santa Rosa miler, set a new
mark for the meet by covering the
mile in 4:28 flat. He cut one second
off the previous best mark, held by
Paul Wilson of Portland, Oregon.
- In the high hurdles Kiesslg of
Berkeley beat himself out of a new
record by toppling over two hurdle.
ZAN TAKES GOLF
TITLE OFF MAYS
IN GREAT MATCH
Handicap Championship. for
President's Cup Decided
on Waverly Course,
In" a. hard and well played 36 hole
match play contest yesterday after
noon, Jordan Zan defeated George
Mays, 2 up and 1 to play, in the final
round of the handicap championship
golf tournament of the Waverly Coun
try club. Zani victory brings him
the president's cup, which Is awarded
to the winner.. .
. The two players were In form and
playd great golf from the start to
the finish. Mays received a handicap
of one stroke at the fourth and twelfth
holes. ,At the eighteenth hole, which
was supposed to have terminated the
match; the two were tied and. had to
play another round,
Zan started out by winning the first
three holes, but Mays managed to win
three holes and halved the others with
Zan, thereby tying him at the eigh
teenth hole. . :
In the second round. Mays was lead
ing two up after the' twelfth hole and
by wonderful putting Zan managed to
put himself on. even terms with ' his
opponent. Zan made a wonderful fin
ish, winning the match, 2 up to 1 to
Play, -' ...
The contest was witnessed by a
large gallery of people and there was
a great deal of enthusiasm among the
followers of the game and the support
ers of each player. The tournament
this season was a decided success.
Portland Academy Wins Meet. -The
Portland Academy -: track and
field team defeated the Ridgefield,
Wash., high school athletes in a dual
track and field meet yesterday after
noon by the score of 71 to 60. yhe
Academy boy won 11 out of 15 first
places. ; Strowbridge was high . poiut
winner, with a total of 22 3-4 points,
and Norman - Ross was - second with
21 3-4 points.
over last year. From left to right
I BATTING AVERAGES ;
. . . -sk
BEAVERS.
AB.
Doane 72
Derrick 44
Rodgers 78
Ryan ?3
H.
17
13
24
28
21
24
14
5
12
3
2
1
3
4
2
2
1
0
0
1
"m
H.
11
13
8
11
8
6
10
4
0
1
2
O
u.
4
2
0
2
0
4
88
Pet.
.236
.295
.308
.384
.309
.358
.203
.192
.293
.167
.500
.200
.214
.129
.167
.222
.067
.000
.000
.333
Korea 68
Lober 67
Davis 69
Haworth 26
Fisher 41
Higgins 21
Perkins ............. 4
Bancroft 6
Brashear 14
Speas 31
West 12
Brown 9
Krause 15
Frambach 1
Kalveson 3
Hanson 3
Totals ..645
COLTS.
AB.
.276
Pet.
.234
.260
.186
.319
.364
.136
.250
.121
.000
.062
.250
,1.11
M0
.211
Netzel .- . 47
McKune 50
Melchlor 43
Milligan 29
Williams
Guigni , 44
Coltrin 40
Murray 33
Coleman 2
Hausinan 16
East ley ............. 8
Reams 18
Hester X
Whitt 19
Battlste 5
Bromley 3
.400
.000
.333
.000
.864
Callahan 6
Leonard 6
Stanley 11
Totals
..883
.229
DAILY STANDING OF TEAMS
Pacific Coast Ijeague.
Won. Lost.
Pet
San Francisco 16
Venice , 15
Los Angeles 10
Oakland 9
Portland 8
Sacramento 8
8
.66?
10
13
12
12
13
.600
.435
.429
.400
.381
Northwestern League.
Won. Lost.
Pet.
.833
Spokane .
Vancouver
Seattle . .
Tacoma . .
Victoria .
Portland .
10)
.... 7
7
7
4
2
2
5
.58
5
5
8
10
.583
.583
.333
.16;
National League.
Won. Lost.
Pittsburg 7 " 1
Brooklyn . .t- 5 2
Philadelphia 6 2
Chicago 4 5 a
St. Louis 4 2
New York 2 4
Cincinnati . M 3 6
Boston 2 6
Pct
.778
.714
.714
.444
.444
.12 A
.333
.250
American League.
Won. Lost,
Pet
Chicago 7
Detroit 7
New York . 4
Washington . 4
Boston 4
Philadelphia 3
St. Louis 4
Cleveland ; 2
.700
.700
.671
.500
.500
.428
.400
.200
American Association.
Won. Lost.
Pet
Louisville .
Milwaukee .
Kansas City
St. Paul
Indianapolis
Cleveland . .
3
.700
r
- 3
5
5
4
S
6
,6
.623
.545
.545
.536
.45
Minneapolis
.250
Columbus 2
.2j.
Federal League.
j Won. Lost. Pet.
St. Louts 8 1 . .889
Baltimore 5 .2 .714
Buffalo 3 3 '.500
Brooklyn .' 3 4 AZ&
Chicago ............. 4 5 .444
Kansas City 3 6 .333
Indianapolis ...3 6 .33 J
Pittsburg., ..... 2 4 .833
; Western Tri-State League.
" , Won. Lost. Pet.
Walla Walla 15 5 .766
North Yakima-...... 8 9 .471
Pendleton 7 10 .412
Baker 1 10 . .413
they are Babe Bi the
PITCHING DUEL TO TIGERS
Victoria, "B. C, April 25. Tacoma
won a lucky game from the Bees (to
day. Chapman and Kaufman Indulg
ing in a pretty pitchers' battle, and
only the gifts- of luck presented the
game to the Tigers, by a score of
3 to 2. .Tacoma opened the scoring
in the sixth innins, when a single by
Million, Chapman's error and a bad
bounce in an -attempt to get. Million
at third gave the visitors their taTTy.
Victoria tied the score in the same In
ning, but Tacoma broke into the lead
again In the seventh and made their
lead more decisive by scoring again
in. the ninth. The Bees rallied hard
in the final inning, Lamb doubled,
went to third on an Infield out and
scored on Pinch Hitter Brooks' sin
gle but Kaufman tightened and re
tired the side. Score: R. H.E.
Tacoma 3 7 2
Victoria i 2 7 3
Batteries Kaufman and Harris;
Chapman and Cunningham.
Portland's Leading Tailor
Corner; Sixth and Stark
.,. ''. - ' T " " , - y ' . -V,-- .
STREAK OF DELATES
Devlin's Oaks Refuse to Be
Squelched and' Tear Right
Into League Leaders.
J. NESS KNOCKS 'EM IN
Baals Must Take Both Ovum Tomor
row to Finish on Long Sad of
Week's Berias With neighbors.
By Al C. Joy.
San Francisco, Cal., April 25. With
Huertistio obstinacy the Oaks re
fused to be squelched. Routed in the
game of Friday, they cliarged right
back at the Seals tills afternoon and
put themselves In the lead of the
series with a 6 to 2 victory. It was an
honest-to-goodness ball game, but in
spite of the vigorous fighting we are
not willing to concede that a Btate of
war exists at Recreation Park. There
is merely a difference of opinion be
tween those diplomats of the diamond,
Dictator Devlin and Charge D'Affatres
Howard. Inasmuch as the Seals
haven't been following a vigorous pol
icy, they are now uK against the ne
cessity of taking both games tomor
row or being counted out on the week.
Bill Barrekamp, who is one of the
largest collections of pitchers ever
assembled, outnitched Pete Stand-
ridge, the Pride of Calgary. He was
hit as often, but neither so early nor
collectively. Pete was probably more
I brilliant, but a heap less clever. He
j made a practice of walkiog one man ,
and striking out the next. The third
usually hit the ball a violent blow,
and the fourth hit even more violently,
from which it may be Inferred that
this game was accompanied by con
siderable violence.
Standridge's worst inning was the
first. Quintan, who was the day's hit
ting star, beat out a hit down the
first base line. Guest bunted and
was safe when Calgary Pete booted
the . ball. Mlddleton laid a bunt to
ward third, aiM beat it out, although
Standrldge was again guilty of
a fumble. Zacher forced Qulnlan at
the plate, and the bases were full
when Hetllng came up. Gus waited
patiently and was rewarded with a
walk, forcing Guest in for the first
run. Whereupon J. Bugle Ness clicked
the ball into left field for a single,
scoring Middleton and Zacher.
In the third Inning the Seals gath
ered In one on a walk, a stolen base,
an infield out and Mundorffs single.
In the sixth Quinlan again singled
for Oakland and stole second. Middle
ton walked and the bases filled when
Zacher rolled a slow one down the
third base line. Hetling forced Quin
lan at the plate. But 'thereupon came
again Mr. Ness who knocked an emi
nently respectable two bagger into
Continued on Page Four. This Section
1.1 j.i 11
lviLY Duasmes
increased 300
When I started making clothes fpr $20 I
little realized that I would ever be able to
turn out the high-class garment I am mak
ing today for the .same price-r$20.
J am now giving 509fo more value
for your $20! Why?
This volume of business has enabled me to
organize a workshop of my own, buy my
goods in large quantities and thus, save all
the profits of the middlemen. An addition
to all this, we now have a reduction in the
tariff. A first-class suit can now be made
for only $20.
Why pay $30 to $40 for your
clothes ?
At Least Investigate,
IBanpIk
ITHIST
Oregon Wins Annual Field
Meet With Multnomah, by
Score of 71 Points to 60.
TOMMY B0YLEN SURPRISE
Idttle Varsity Sprinter Takes Centtlry
and 930 Tard Dash Trom Club
man In Fast rim.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
April 25. Oregon won the annual track
and field meet with Multnomah dub
of Portland, held on Kincaid field here
today, 71 to 60. Multnomah conceded
the relay to' Oregon, Mult head of
Multnomuh was high individual point
winner with firsts In both the high
and low sticks, and a tie with Magonc
of Multnomah for second place in ths
high jump.
Boylen of Oregon atwl Philbrook of
Multnomah tied for second Individual
point winner with two firsts apiece,
Boylen winning both the 100 and 220
daheg and Philbrook capturing the IS
pound shot and discus.
Boylen's performance was the sur
prise of the meet. . Cohn of Multno
mah was doped to win both the cen
tury and the 220. Boylen's time in
the 100 was 10:1.
. Loucks lived up. to. his reputation
of the find of the season at Oregon
when the tall boy wen the quarter in
the fast Urne of 50 2-5 without being
pushed. - -
The prettiest race or the -a riernoon
was the fight between McClure vt
Multnomah and Payne of Oregon in
the mile. The former Olympic runner
won in 4:20, a new northwest record.
Fay lie won the two rolls event in 10:4,
leading by a quarter of a lap at the
finish. Telford of Oregon proved him
self a comer with a heave of 168 feet
10 inches in the Javelin.
Summary:
100 yard dash Boylen, Oregon, first;
Cbhn, Multnomah, second; Hummel,
Multnomah, third. Time 10:1.
220 yard dash Boylen, Oregon, first;
Cohn, Multnomah, second; Sheehan, .
Oregon, third. Time 22:4.
440 yard run Loucks. Oregon, first;
Staub, Multnomah, second; McConnell,
Oregon, third. Time 50 2-5,
1 Half mile Nelson, Oregon, JXtnV,
McConnell. Oregon, second; McClure,
Multnomah, third. Time 1:69 4-i.
Mile run McClure, Multnomah,
first; Payne, Oregon, second; Langley,
Oregon, third. Time 4;20.
Two miles Payne, Oregon, first;
Fox, Multnomah, second; Pack, Oregon,
third. Time 10:4.
120 high hurdles Muirhead. Mult
nomah, first: Hummel, Multnomah,
second; Fee, Oregon, third. Time 16:2.
220 low hurdles Muirhead, Multno
mah, first; Hummel, Multnomah, sec-
Continued on Page Four, This Section.
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