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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1914)
4 TflE OREGON SUNDAY : JOURNAL. . PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY- 3, 1914. OREGON'S FRESHMEN LADS F THE 0. A. C. Telford Breaks Campus Rec- , ord in Hurling Javelin but tKfn'J UU. U!' C((r ' WM0 HelpS MIS tITOrt V 1 -: ' - '",'- i " - .' -s . . TWO MILE HOT CONTEST ' , , "- - - .-V'." Toor JEntrat Bunobd la Jtlay Until Two Xaat taps, Wl Utt TJal- ; vargltf Taam Begins to lead. ' Oregon 'Agricultural College, Corval- lls. Or' May 2-H-Tue University of rVr.n tuh'.r, MVMm nn th. : n , .1 : " . . vj. -yi, v' rooti inn niHrnnwi mr jibe beating the former gave them In Wseball In the morning by coining "ut on top In the track meal on the local campus this afternoon,, by a kcor of 7S to 62. j The meet was replete with thrills, J ine two mil run and the javelin throw being Very spectacular. Fair weather and a good track made the' meet a success. . ... i Lake and Nelson of the IT. of O. ware stars of the meet, the former an nexing the dashes and the latter knock ing do.Wft the sprints, broad Jump and leley. Telford, tho visitor, heaved the lavelln 1TI feet 4 Inches. For O, A. C. Johnson, Blagg and Blackden were the stars. iKoe ROM . ilia. two mil. run was notiy contest- Howard Drew, whose record of 9 3-5 ed. .The four entrants were bunched BeConds for the 100 yard event was until the two last laps, when Blackden ; certified to Friday afternoon by Wil and -Langley. led off The two fought ! llam Unrflack. chairman of the Pacific valiantly for the lead, Blackden final- Atn(tle BSBO;iation, established the yfgettlng it when starting the last ; record of 9 j.5 8ectmda for the 90 lap.-- lie hit too strong a pace, how- va-A .,uuh ln tha Tnehiin t.vcau ever and toward the finish Langley caught, up rapidly, the last ten yards being run shoulder to shoulder, Black den having a few inches the best of the argument. - In the relay O. A. C. had the lead uutll the third lap, when, with a five yard start, Felton failed to last, los ing ten yards. Doty tried hard to make up the distance, but Nelson fin-1 lahed well in the lead. j The mark of 171 feet 4 inches, hung : up by Telford in' the Javelin easily won trie event, establishing a new rec ord on the campus. A good breeze was blowing at the tlma. Blagg of O. A. C. won the pole vault and "tied for first in the high Jump. - Summary: 100 yard dash Lake. U. O., first; Hamstreet, V-. second; Hmock. O. A. C, third; time. 10:1. : 120 yard, dash Lake. U.. first; Shee han, U., 'alBcond; Spauldlng, O. A. C. third; time. 23:1. ( .440 yard dash Nelson, U., first; Doty, X. A. Cr-second; Larsen, O. A. C, third; time 52:3. 180 yard run Nelson, U.. first; Wll leta, O. A. C, second; Tracer, U., third; time, ;09:3. ' Mil Langley. II.. first: Shoemaker. 9. . A. C, second ; Bailey, O. A. C, i .mm; time, ::. ' Two mile Blackden. O. A. C. first; Langley. U., second ; Harmon, O. A. C Ujird; time.' 10:39:2. 120 yard high hurdles Moses, O. A rttaWftlKOHLEMAINEN IS WINNER i 220 ifi-at hllrrttaa B.i,il TT , . . - - - - - j , u in ai , ilamstrent. U., second; Plue, O. A. C third; time, 26:2. . Shot-put Johnson, O. A. C, first; Ralston, U., aeoond; Black well, O. A. p., third; distance. 41 feet 7V4 inches. t Discus Johnson. O. A. C, first; lunquiat, U., second; Telford. XL, bird; m fet n inches, i I .Javelin Telford, U.. flret; Hey- vood, O. A. C, second; Bunquist, -hlrd; distance, 171 feet 4 Inches. t Broad Jump Nelson, u., first- 31ackwell, O. A. C, second; Fendall, X A. G., third; distance, 13 feet 5V, jwhea. L,i,fh.,umpB,a"' - A- C., and obat, U., tied for ?first; Fendall, O. .. C. and Sheehan. v., tied for third; height, ( feet 7 Inches. rPol vault Blagg. O. A. C. first; TVatkina, U., seebnd; Klliott, U., third: eight. 10 feet H Inch. ' Mils relay Won by U. of O., Fits wlbbon. Bull, Elton and Nelson against Urran, Spauldlng, Feltorj and Doty "or O. A. C. .Time. :8 Pendleton. Or., ill Th. i.i fen team won its fifth i-iv. i ? Tk,m Bravaa today. W T." "ninga. uoon'a single tho 11th gave Pendleton tho odd Mil In a I to 4 oontest Kile and Daly itchad great ball, but the local twirler aa atronger in th pinches. Yakima sored, three in the slith and Bark ige io homer gave Yakima Jhe lead. endleton tied tha score in the eighth n Varian'a single. ) Tho score: nun orth Yakima 4 1 0 4 anletoB J , J ' Bu-lea-.Kilo and Fuller; Daly and REGG BUSTED PHENOM I' Spokane. Wash..- May 2. Todav -1 me between Seattle and fenokan. I s..c wnn mnii. itearaon and Malls at tie pitchers, were both sent to tho .; euch by tho end of the first inning WPth being unable to find the plate! onner began pitching for Seattle in ne second. Because Malls, who re laced Reardon, went into the game earing whito box Instead of Seattle's Kulation blue, Lynch entered a pro st and gave notice that if Seattle ;on the game he'd file a formal pro t - . s J Gregg, Spokane's new twirling won r. waa ahot to pieces entirely in the vfth. when nine runs were scored off m after ho had pitched badly from e start of the game. Spokane's in eld became rattled and errors were stly. Kelly, tho first baseman of , horn Lynch is trying to make a pitch- - relieved $regg in tha alxth and iltman relieved Shea. ! Spokane's 'blow-up in the fifth waa tmplete, every Seattle man batting vice around and Raymond scoring He. during tho Inning. Kelly he'.d e visitors down fairly well. Bonner ' aa hit hartl from the time he started. ho acore: R H E 'mttlo . . . . . . ....IS 9 3 ' xjkane , . , , 8 12 8 I Batteries Reardon, Mails Bonner '.id Cadman; Gregg. Kelly and. Shea, Iman. - -; : .-' i .. -. s .- - ' j- - . -, . f Pernoll waa robbed out of . what iight have been a two-bagger, when tigers leaped into the air in the ;rth and pulled down his Jlner. MimUt did not have time to move i r off third. ' else he would , have 1 ' i?n doubled out -. n. j t.w . - WESTERN TRI STATE MULTNOMAH TO SEND SEXTET TO VANCOUVER, B.C. Frank" Harmer Will Send j Some of Best Boys to Northland, . Accompanied by .Frank Harmar, .chairman of the boxing and wrestling .committee,: and Instructors Eddie sO'Connell and Tommy Tracer, six (Multnomah Amateur Athletic club ath- 'SSrSrSt i Vancouver, B. C, to strive for Pa- 'ctfic Northwest amateur titles. The ni"lt w111 D held Wednesday and Ross. 108 pounds: Byers, 115 pounds; and Monpier, 125 pound a, will be the "winged M". club's representative in the boxing events, and McCarthy, Brsdt and Bohoskey will wear ttyo club's color in the wrestling bouts. McCarthy will try for the middle, 1'Kht heavy and heavyweight title. !Br(lt Is entered in the 158 pound class and Bohoskey in the 145 pound division. There la a possibility of Monpier being left at home. He was taken ill over a week ago and did not do Any training for several days. ., He Is down to the required weight, but is not very strong. This year will be the first one that the club has not had a title holder entered to defend his championship. Knowlton was unable to make the trip and Walter Williams has turned professional. K Garncs ln Brooklyn, New York last Mrim1flv nllrht. Tho former record was 9 2-5 seconds made by F. A. Frey in 1909. Trie following All-Southern Califor nia collegiate track and field team was named by William M. Henry: Drew, 100 yards; Gillette, 220 yards; Green, 440. yards; Tipton, 880 yards; Annin. mile run; Pritchard. two mile run; Kelly, 120 yard low hurdlers; Kirk patrlck, 220 yards; Watkins, pole vault; Ijockhard, broad Jump; Ken drlcks, hgh Jump; Clement, shot put; Wleman, hammer, and Smith, discus. Fred Kelly, who has a record of 15 seconds for the 120 low hurdles, start ed ln six high stick events this sea son and flntBhed first every time. Drew won the game number of 100 yarda dashes. The record of ? minutes 4-5 seconds made by "Shrimp" Reynolds of the Oregon Agricultural college in the Columbia university indoor meet is a Pacific coast record. Cole, the discus thrower of , the Oregon Agricultural college will like ly establish a northwest record this season. Cole is credited with making a mark of 183 feet, which is 8 inches better than the record held by George Philbrook. New Tork,.May 2. Taking tjie lead from the start, Hannes Kohleainen, the sensational Finn, runningunder the colors of the trtsh-Amcrtcan Ath letic club, today won for the second time the Kvcning Mail modified mara thon here. The distance was 13 miles and 300 yards, which Kolhemainen covered in 1 hour, S minutes and one fifth second. Gaston Strobino finished second, two minutes behind the Finn. Harry Smith, was third, and Willie Kyronen was fourth. There were over 1500 starters in the race, a majority of whom finished. Kolhemainen established a new rec ord for the event, and shattered sev eral records for different distances during the race. JONES BEATS- STINGERS Vancouver, B. C, May 2. Oscar Jones, former Coast league hurler; toyed with the Victoria batsmen here today and the Beavers scored their fourth straight victory of the series. Jonea earned a shut-out but errors in the alxth and eighth innings enabled the Bees to come within one of tying the count. Steele pitched Indifferent I ball for Victoria and waa hard hit at all stagea of the contest. Both teams played fast ball ln the field despite a somewhat prominent display in the error column. Cheek's throwing to bases was a feature of the game. The Beavers left tonight for Seattle where they will play tomorrow. On Monday nhey will open at Portland. Score: R H E Vancouver 5 11 4 Victoria ...... i 4 6 1 Batteries Jones and Cheek; Steele and Carney. CHIP IS READY "TO COME San Francisco, Cal., May 2. Pro moter Cof froth has received word from George Chip that he is ready to come to the coast and box at the promoter's word. Cof froth Is now endeavoring t get Manager Louis parent to sign Sailor Petroskey for a 20 roundabout with the easterner. The bout will fiit the date that was originally reserved for Billy Murray and Petroskey but which went by the boards when the middleweight failed to come to a weight agreement. In case Petroskey will not meet Chip in this city, the chances are that Cof froth will stage a Johnny Kilbane-Abe Attell featherweight championship bout Attell is willing to box and if Kilbane will accept a smaller guaran tee the match Is likely to be consum mated. College Baseball Results. West. Point Army 3, Georgetown 2. Annapolis Navy ja, Dickinson 2 New Haven Yale 17, Virginia 4 Cambridge Harvard 8, Syracuse 0 Ithaca Williams 4, Cornell 3. Bethlehem Lehigh 18, BucknoU 0 Philadelphia. . Pennsylvania 2, Princeton 1. , Champaign Illinois 7. Texas S. ." WaUcins-IteiBland Win Title. Kay watkins and Ben Relsland woa tne douojes handball champion' ship of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letie ciub yesterday .- afternoon, de feating A. u. Jones and R. M. Jones Jr. in a three set. mate i. Watkins and Relsland won the first set 21 o 14. They lost the second-set 21 to 13. but rallied strong Ma the third set and won 21 to 11, - . - ATHLETIC NOTES j . . .. . i.K' SWISS RIFLE CLUB IS TO; HOLD ITS ANNUAL TOURNAMENT TODAY Program Consists of Four Events and AH Members Are Expected to Turn Out PRIZES FOR EVERYBODY Cnps,- Medals, Cash and MascbKnaiao Will Be Eur ; In Handicap at Clackamas Shooting Orouada. The annual spring rifle tournament of the Portland Swiss Rifle club will be held today at the Clackamas, Or., rifle range. The committee In charge -of the shoot, wijlch is com posed of A. Rieder, H. Hanno arid Airrea Mory, has completed all ar rangements and expects every raem- oer or the olub to turn out. The program will consist of four events: Point target, King target General Finzer target and man tar get- There will be cups, medals, cash ana niercnancise prises. ; The King target event Is open to Club Otlli North Paclfln RVinntinir Punion members. It will be a handi cap event. H. F, Hoecker, Anton Mohr, B, M. Henley. Anton Juche micli. A. Rioder. B. Iong M- Zenger and John Raas are the scratch shoot ers in this event The handicaps are; Peter Juchemich, 10 points Kmil Krattiger, Jr., 20 points; Alfred Mory and Rudolph Sohmid, 25 points eaoh Henry Hannon, 40 points, and the rest of the club members 60 points each. The program is: Point Target (Kehr-Scheibe) for Practice. Card of 20 shots, 60 cents. one card only to eac.i shooter. Pre mium for best card, 12; 2d 81.50; 3d, l; 4th, 60 cents. No other prizes on this target- Open for everybody. King Target, for Club aad N. P, S. U. Members only, handicap. T give every member an equal chance on this target the following handicap was agreed upon; Scratch, h. F. Hoeokar, Antoa Mohr, B, M- Henly. Anton Juchemich, Adolph Rieder, Ed Long, Mike Eenger. John Ru: handi cap, Peter Juchemich. 10 points: Emil Krattiger, Jr., 20 points; Alfred Mory anq nuaojph jHchmld, 6 points each; Henry Hanno. 40 pointa and all tae rest of the club members, 60 points. ir'rizea:, -First priae, silver eup. do nated by Mr. Jacob Kober; two gold medals and the following cash prizes. . . a, a.au, a, jz, i.&o. 11.50, ji. Entry, l for card of 10 shots; no re entry. German ring target, possible zov points. General Finzer Target Priaea, two goia medals and cash aa follows: 85; . 83.60, 12.60, 3, U. 81.50, 81.60, II. Entry, 60 cents for first card of 8 shots, unlimited reentry, 25 cents each card; German ring tar get, possible 76 points. No prizes given ror lees than 25 points. Open io everyDoay. Man Target. prizes, one gold med a,l -merchandise and cash prizes as roiiows. 85. 83.60. 82.50. 88. 81.50. 81. 60 cents. List of merchandise, prizes or donations announced on day of noot. Entry, 60 cents for 3 shots, unumnea reentry, 25 cents for. each cara. wo prizes sriven for in, than 20 points. Possible 60 points. Open iur everyooay. ihe class of baseball beiner Dlav.7! in the High School league this season is rar below the standard of the past three years. In all gamea Played this season me scores have been ono-sided j.ne uoiumoians defeated the P. A. toesers, 19 to 0 in the first game of the season ana a rlday the P. A. bovs were downed 13 to '1. , Jefferson trimmed me n. m. a. team Zl to 2 and Colum bia beat Lincoln 10 to 9. Another thing which causes a number of stu dents to lose interest in the games is mat it takes nearly two hours and a nair to play each game. The Washington high school team will play Its first game of the season against the Columbia university nine Wednesday afternoon. Keyes will probably twirl for Washington ani Kiggs may start the game for the col legians. On Friday afternoon tho Port la"nd academy and Lincoln teams will piay. The Jefferson team - will be well stocked with pitchers next season. Be sides "Lefty" James and Neff of this season's team, the blue and gold squad will have Lawrence Gynther, who twirled for the Highland grammar school team last season, 'and Stewart, who worked out for several weeks this season. Stewart lacked experience, but Coach Newall believes that he will de velop into a good twirler next season. The pitching staff of the Lincoln team, composed of Knudsen and Mc Tarnahan, formerly pitched on the Ladd team, which won the champion ship of-the Grammar School league in 1912. These two twirlers are south paws and are both good batters. The annual -Junior track and field meet of the Portland academy will be held tomorrow afternoon on the P. A. field. Coach Lee has divided the ath letes Into weight classes as follows: Class A, 109 to 115 pounds; class B, 85 pounds to 100 pounds; class C, 70 pounds to 85 pounds, and class D, un der 70 pounds. Forty-four students are entered In this meet . The Portland academy Inter-class meet will be held Tuesday afternoon. The program of events- will be the same as ln tbo inter-scholastic meet, which will be held April 23. f The -Hill Military academy athletes were downed in a dual meet with the Vancouver high team a week ago yes terday by tho score of 84 to 37. Weleh, Stinson, Dand and McNeill were the only first place winners on the cadet team. CJN0E CLUBS WILL JOIN The New : Edinburgh and Ottawa Canoe clubs pf Canada will amalga mate. A committee Is raising 810,000 as a building; .fund- on. a clubhouse Whicbwtll cost 820,000.; Work wHI start on the t structure about May 6. It will be situated naV Rockllffe Park, Ottawa, and efforts will be made to have the new course selected as t Im permanent one by the Canadian Canoe association rowing, swimming and div ing will be encouraged and there will be bowling greens and tennis courts. . When frets. a smoker fumes he seldom B3 r j HIGH SCHOOL NOTES j NOTED EASTERN VARSITY MEN. MAY ROW STEVENS AND PORTLAND OARSMEN BUSY With a Harvard varsity man and a Cornell varsity man in the squad, train ing js on in earnest at the Portland Rowing club? ' A large number of oars men are turning out nightly- for -work In the training boats, although the cold weather of the past fortnight has. neia Dack training to a considerable degree, the start this season being somewhat later than that of last year. A great deal of enthusiasm was mani fested at the smoker held 10 days ago, and 67 men signed up for crew work. The two big college stars who have improved the squad are Lewis Mills, Harvard 13, and E. A. Stevens, Cornell '08 and '09. Mills is a son of" A. L. Mills, president of the First National banks, and is an athlete of renown, at Harvard, having pulled N 6 oar In the crimfton boat, which so decisively trimmed Yale on the River Thames last 'year. Mills is one of the huskiest specimens of humanity that has ap peared at the club in several years; be is a six footer, with a supple build. weighing in the neighborhood of 180 pounds ln his rowing togs. ' ' Shows Good Blade work. In his first row with the local boys Mills demonstrated some classy blade work. Harvard uses the English meth od of rowing (lean back at the finish). but Mills showed ability to grip the water with a powerful catch, although his finish did not. have the "kick" if it that the "Dan Murphy" stroke, used by tho P. R. C, has. Mills not only distinguished himself as an oarsman at Harvard; he won his letter on the gridiron and finished the game against Yale last . year at guard. It la not certain that he will row regularly with the local club, but hopes to. He Is in the woods at present his profession being that of engineer. Stevens is even huskier than Mills and is a great lift to tho heavy senior crew. He rowed on the starboard side of the Ithaca boat, pulling in both the 5 and 7 seats, during his rowing career. The Cornell stroke, as taught by Court ney, is somewhat-similar to , the Mur phy stroke and Stevens has no trouble fitting in with the Portland system. He is rowing No. 2 In the Benior four. He is a machine for strength and en durance, tipping the beam at 190. As crew mates for Hanson, Resing, Allen and Dyrlund he Is a good man, Indeed. Although these men are welcome ad ditions to the club, probably the most gratifying feature of the season thus far Is the way the new men are. turn ing out The new men are: F. R. Dupuy, C E. Buzby Jr.. Philip C. Lind. Eldon MILE RUN MARK NOT RECOGNIZED BY AUTHORITIES Walter McClure Makes Great Run on Track Which Was Eight Feet Short. v The mile run record of 4 minutes and 20 seconds made by Walter McClure of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club track and field team ln the dual meet between the "winged M" and the University ot Oregon athletes on Sat urday, April 25, will -be thrown into the discards. According to a letter received by George Berts, chairman of the Pacific Northwest Association record commit tee,; thft course was 8 feet short No great amount of care was taken when the course was laid out before the meet and after the event was run, it was found that the course was 8 feet shy of the full distance. Unless the course was re-measured before Floyd Paine established tlje time of 9 minutes 39 3-5 seconds for the two-mile run this record will also be thrown into the discards. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES Tom Seaton Beats St. Louis. St. Louis. May 8. Brooklyn and si. J-.OU18 federals split even in a double header here today. Brooklyn took the first to 3, and St Louis the second, 8 to 6. Three runs off Keupher in the fourth gave tho Brook- lyns the lead in the first game. Then Manager Brown relieved Keupher and held the visitors scoreless. An eighth inning rally gave St. Louis tho last game. Chappelle .was driven from the box and Lafitte replaced him. Scores: First game R. H. E, Brooklyn 4 11 0 St. Louis 3 8 1 Batteries rSea ton and Owen; Keu pher, Brown and Chapman. Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn , 6 7 1 St. Louis 7 13 3 Batteries Chappelle, Lafitte and Land; Crandall and Hartley. Game Postponed, Rain. Kansas City, May J. The Baltl more-Kansas City Federal league game was called off. today on account of rain. Tinkerites Fall to Defeat, Chicago, May 8. Joe Tinker used 16 men. Including four pitchers, trying to stop the Pittsburgers today, but failed. - The visitors won. 7 to 4. Five infield errors by the Chlfeds and 14 hits gave the Pittsburgers their tal lies. Tinker was still on the bench with his injured leg. Score: n. H. E- Pittsburg 7 IS 1 Chicago 4 8 .6 Batteries Bar gar and Roberts: FIsk, McGuire, Pendergast, Black and Wil son. Houser Gives Away Game. - Indianapolis,. May 2. Houser present ed today's game to Indiananolia ln the first toning when he issued six bases on balls. These, with Gauffs single and Laporte's triple gave the Hoesiers five runs and the game. Mullin pitched gOod ball for the winners. Score: R. H. B. Buffalo ......... Indiaiapolls Batterles-frHouser, Brown ten ; Mullin and Raridan. .3 8 .8-7-11 and At O'Leary to Box: In Sacto. V San Francisco. May 2. Johnny O'Leary, the Seattle lightweight and Eddie Moy, who boxed a foar round draw here last night received this afternoon an offer to box 20 : rounds before the Capital City Athletie club of Sacramento this month. O'Leary already . has accepted and . It - is more than probable that Moy also will ac 5ept, , -" . MILLS! TAKE A. Stevens. Stone. W. J. McTellar; Reginald H. Prideaux, William Kirts, Frank Me Kens4e, J. A, Urquhart, A- E. Cann, E. A. Wyld Jr., George E. Dorney, W. R. Lipkey, Clyde C. Lawson,. C. W. Rreck el, Ralph Patton, R, G. Garratt James L. Cooke, B'. N. Parson Leland J, Gar ner, Harold Lyons, Karl J. Klein. Bdb Kiskey, P. O. Hastings, Karl Miller, George Wiederhold, G. H. Baker, Wil liam Van Hoomissen, R. J. Malm, A. J. Miller, Henry Pfaender, W. J. Dick son, George Alderman and Joe Reisch. There are a number j of. promising oarsmen in the squad and Captain Pfaender. has high hopes of making a showing at the big northwest regatta to be held in Portland in July. With rhe coming of warmer weather, no doubt there will be an even larger number of athletes oh the float every night. The new equipment is here, which assures all the men of a chance to, row every night without delay. Plenty of Bacing Ahead. A great deal of racing la ahead of club. The first regatta will be the Decoration day regatta at the club. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Phillies Defeat Braves. Boston, May 3. The slugging Phil lies pounded two Braves pitchers for 10 hits, three of them home runs, this afternoon, and came out on the long end by 6 to 2. The feature of the game was the hitting of Lobert, who. in four times to the plate, had two doubles, a home run and a single. Score: R. II. E. Philadelphia , 6 10 S Boston , S 8 2 Batteries Marshall and Kllllfer; Perdue, James and Whaling. Pirates Capture Another. Pittsburg, May 2. Thei flag-mad Pi rates closed with Herzogs rejuvenated Reds here today by taking the game. to 5. Cincinnati piled ! up four runs in the eighth inning, made four hits and less errors than the Pirates, but could not break the charm of the rabbit's foot. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati Pittsburg 6 11 2 . .. 7 8 6 Ijear, Rowan, Cooper, Adams Batteries Douglas, Clarke and Gonzales; and Gibson. Pfeffer Allows Foiir Hit. New York, May 2. The Giants ap peared atthe Polo grounds today, but failed to hit a winning stride ana with Pfeffer holding them to four hits were awiiit out ty tne rooaiyn uoag- ers, 3 to 0. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 3 8 1 New York 0 4 1 Batteries Pfeffer and McCarthy; Tesreau, Fromme and Meyers. Cardinals Rally and Win. Chicago. May 8. !omlng from be hind ln the seventh the Cardinals n a batting rally pushed across seven runs In two Innings, defeating the cubs tne second straight game In the series by score of 9 to 4. Score: i R.H.E. St. Louis 8 Chicago i.... 4 8 4 Batteries Doak, Bailee and Snyder; Humphreys, Vaughn and Bresnahan. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES " 11 j Yankees Downed in Slng-Fest. , - Washington, ' D. C, May 2.-Wash-lngton fell on Warhop today and In th first five Innings drove in enough runs against the New York. Yankees to win several ordinary Dan games. They wound up on the long end of a 14 to 1 score. Score: . ! R.H.B. New York .................. 1 15 S Washington 4..-.14 16 Batteries Shaw, Bentley and Wil liams: Warhop, Pieh, ;Cooper and Sweeney, Reynolds. !." Gregg Beats Detroit Tigers. Cleveland, May 2. The tall end Nsps humbled Jennings' Tigers here today to tho shut-out tune of 8 to 0. Four singles off Covaleekl ln tho fourth netted the three runs. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 0 B 1 Cleveland 3 6 1 Batteries Covaleskl,- Reynolds and Stanage; Gregg and Carisch. ' V . - - Walker's Homer Beats Sox. St. Louis, May ,8. S. .Walker's home run ln tho second gave the Browns an early lead and was enough to defeat the White Sox 6 to 1. Hamilton held the visitors to. two hits while Rickey's men garnered flva. Score: .' Chicago St Louis ........ R.H. E. 12 1 t 6 1 Batteries -Russel and Sciialk; Ham Hton and Enzenrotn. Athletics Win to - Walk. Philadelphia, May 2. Rankin John son's , wildness . and ineffectiveness with men -on bases was responsible for the Athletics' 8 to 2 victory over the Red Sox this afternoon. - jib the sec ond inning he forced two men across the plate. Eddie Plank,-though touched for 10 singles, tightened In; the pinches. Score: - t , . .R, H. E. Boston l.,.' 2 l 1 Philadelphia ........... . . 881 Batteries-r-Planlc and Schanjr: John son. Foster. Cash and - Nanamaker. . Journal Want Ads brinf results. E. TO SHELLS THESE DAYS Then comes July 8-4-i; one at Coeur d'AJene. Idaho, at tho same time; the big Paclf io Northwest association re gatta, tho biggest event of Its kind on the eoaet, which will be held in Port band during tbo aeoond week In July; follows then tha Victoria, water car nival, and the season wtll end on Labor day with the annual fall regatta at tho Rowing oiub. Among the experienced men who are turning out regularly are sueh familiar faces as Captain Amandus Pfaender, Art Alien, Fred Newell, Elmer Hanson, Chris Dyrlund, Walter Resing, Harry Garamte, Dave Cooper, Gass Wyld. Jack I McDonald, Geor ge Bates, George Faber. Eddie gammons, George Me. Faul, WiUIo Gregory, Stanley Boquist. jbui watntna uaroia Webster, Lester uouiur and uie Alderman. Gasa Wyld aad Dave Cooper are going hard to make the junior doubles this year, Wyld stroking and Cooper pulling from tbo bow aeai Cooper will try the junior Bin glee again, with Wyld as anotner " possibility in that event. Resing has also been seen in a sinrla shell considerably, and it may be that be has his eyes - out for tha junior singles cup. Dyrlund, senior bow man of 181S. is irouoiea wun -rheumatism and may not bow this year. Last year's junior four is Intact with McDonald, bow; Sammons, No. 8; Bates, No. s. and aber stroke. Koto's XaaJ JTow Oarsmen. H. Q. Checkering, general secretary of the elub, is the proud father of a 9H pound boy, which arrived Sunday. "Chirk'' a i - tho, hii v, .. . man when he growa up. Keen competition is seen in the mam bershlp campaign; everybody is out for mat iirst prise, which is a Peterboro canoe. The membership committee, to wnom tno members report, la com posed of Arthur Allen, chairman. Pa. cific Paper company; Melvin Ogden, Portland Rowing club: A. E. Cann. Co. lumbia Hardware company, and Eddie ammons, jjumbermens National bin a. ive prizes are being of fered . and the contest closes May 30. Five prises are offered in addition to the canoe; it Is hoped to get at least 125 new mem- uer. xuv ursi oi tne regular summer series of informal dances at the cl.ib house will be held Thursday, May 14. Formerly these dances have been for members only, but the board of dlraA tors recently decided that It would be ue privilege or members to invite tneir inenas. Invitations may be had from the social committee composed J. i-. sammons, George M. Faber ana . v Aiouner. MURPHY WANTS ANOTHER BOUT WITH CHAMPION Harlemite Pays Ritchie Com pliment of Being Best Man Met, ny nal Sheridan. New York, May 2, Harlem Tommy Murphy wants another crack at Willie Rttchie;s title. While he admits tha the champion waa entitled to all credit for his victory ln San Praiwfurn tv.. my believes that he could do better the next time out. "If my hands had not gone back oil me as early as the fourth round," said Tommy, "I am sure that I would have given Ritchie a much harder battle and nwuiu nave proDaoiy got a draw, certainly would like another ih.n "I am aorry that Freddie TVlh a, -j-.eacn cross put up such a moor m ..luji.uji m xob Angeies as It may queer my plans for a match with Welsh. Cross and Rivers may have had difficulty in reaching Freddie, but i aoux tninK ne could keep away from me. Ritchie is another boy that could get to him and don't ydu make any uiisiane aooui tnat. "Any belief that I mav hav nt.r. talned regarding Ritchie not hein a real champion was dissipated ln our recent contest. He Is the best man rra- latcu, ua i nave met a lot o tnem tn mytime. He is about th coolest proposition in the ring that have ever seen. He fights as clean as a whistle, too, and I expect to see mm retain his crown for many moons, "However, I think Ritchie made ; a big mistake in breaking . with Foley. Harry la one of the best trainers in the country and he sent Willie into the ring against me in perfect condition. rresraeni ,r. a. uiimoro nas 'an n on need that the Federal league has given up its plans to make a court fight to regain Baumgartner, Williams and Kahler. The organization, how ever, will ask Judge Sessions for a re hearing in the case against Catcher Kinifer, and should the judge refuse It, the league will appeal to the su preme court. WHtTMAN BEATS IDAHO Walla Walla, Wash., May 2. Whit man took the second game from the University of Idaho . yesterday after noon, 3 to 2, In a game that was won through Baker's superb pitching. Idaho outfieldod Whitman, and came nearly hitting as hard, but Baker tightened when be had to, and after two men were on in tho ninth, shut out the visitors' in that inning. Seven errors were chalked against the Missionaries, while Idaho made but two misplays, but both figured in the run getting. Neither of Idaho's runs was earned, ln tho first four Innings Baker was not hit safely, but in tbo seventh- he was touched for two, which let In Idaho's second run, the first being the result of three er rors and a stolen bae. Only one man walked. Baker passing him. - The score: R. H. E. Whitman 8 8 7 Idaho 2 8 2 l"al Beats Virginia. ' . New. Haven,; Conn May '2. The score today: . - . R, H. E. Yale ,.. 4 , ., ...... , ,7 .17 . 8 Virginia . , , .... 4 g $ ' "Batteries Glle and Hunter; Green, Galloway, Neff and Gammon. Called end. of seventh to allow .Vis itors to. catch train. -1 Western League Results. . At Dei Moines Sioux City, 4, Pes .-..At St Joseph Omaha-St Joseph rain. : .I" '.'". At Lincoln WlchIta-Llncoln--rain. At Pejver--Tppek tr Denver. 12, . FOLEY WANTS TO TAKE E. GRUMAN . UNDER HIS WING 'ortland Lightweight Will-Remain in Bay City; for Experience. According to a letter received tram Ralph Gruman, the , local 186 pound boxer, who is beating ail of them in the San Francisco four round game, Harry Foley, Ritchie's deposed man ager, is anxious to take Gruman oast There is little chance of hla going east as Gruman is desirous of staying in ean Francisco to get more experi ence. . Sammy Good, the local lightweight. was scheduled to fight a boxer named Stevens in San Francisco last Friday night, but Stevens did not appear and the event was cancelled. Good has been making a great showing in the bouts ne has appeared in down south. "Tex" Vernon of this city an Monte Attell boxed a 10 round . bout j at Aberdeen, Wash., last Tuesday rflght The bout was called a draw. although Attell had a slight shade over Vernon, it is said. Danny O'Brien was beaten by Jim my Brown of Ogden at Junction City, Utah, recently Jn a four round event Brown beat Danny and tho former Portlander was all but out at tha end of the bout. Ed. Hagen, the Seattle heavyweight is 111 with typhoid fever. WORLD'S: HIGH JUMP RECORD BROKEN AND HURDLE MARK TIED (Continued From Page One) fifth of a second outside of the coast record, and Bonnett of Stanford won the 880 ln 1:57 1-6. These were some of the things that went to make u p ameet that was ab sorbingly interesting from start to finish, but probably the event that worked up the feelings of the crowd and the contestants most was the re lay race, which was awarded to Cali fornia on a foul and gave the Berkeley collegians the top score of the meet Two Teams ln Belay. Only Stanford and California put teams in the relay. The program an nounced that points would not count in the relay, but the committee de cided differently during the afternoon. and, as It happened, the result of the Z. . " '"' whlch was tho last event on the card, When the relay was called Callfor - Siangan! 15 "tffSSt il Stanton and Rlchdala ran the first re- ay. They ran Ilka a polo team to the last turn. With Stanton on the pole Rlchdala crowded the blue and gold runner and the men used their elbows tn tha struggle for position. . Crabbe and Wilcutt ran tho second) relay, th California man cutting down a lead of 10 yards to an even break at tha end of the relay. In the third relay Bonnett of Stanford ran ini wnere lt sepnis they away from Btraub of California and WJU I'.upfort, ui nice style. If Fred Murray... finished tha race fojr t th st- .ulBJlf an f uZ?l", ,n Stanford with a 10 yard lead over !nin article of ball they will bo sure to rarc routdraw both the Cardinals al Clark. Won Tfcace oa Tont There was much protestation from both sides. As Straub "had fouled Bon- nett, tho Stanford Officers claimed a8 t)l(s established Brooklyn Dodgers, that the Rlchdalo foul had been bal- provided, of course, .that the Feds make anced. But Herb Cheek called the at- ; as good a showing, in their lague as tention of the referee to the fact that the Dodgers do in the National. a u..i...v in tho first relay and John Elliott awarded the race to the California team on that basis., That made the final score. California 42, Stanford 41. The hundred was -run in one heat and Drew hd the misfortune to draw the outer lane where tlier -w rely room to run. This did not prevent the Los Angeles wonder from tearing out in front in the first 10 yards and grad- ually Increasing his lead to the fin- ih. JJrew was timea in s -o sec- onds and ran as if he could repeat the performance any lime he wanted to. Drew was compelled to withdraw from the furlong race on account of puiniiB a loimuu ..i me and the race went to Campbell, oft Stanford, who had all he could do to beat his follow student Brown. Campbell annexed another first place ln the quarter which was a stir ring race. Loucks or Oregon made the paoe for 300 yards bat could not hold "7. ,, . . . '' . . Clark challenged him at tho head of the streteh. These three had a ding dong race down the stretch, the result being In doubt until the last 10 yards. Fayns Couldn't Last. Hobgood of Oregon Agricultural col lege, Payne of Oregon, Wright of Cal ifornia and McClalland of Washington were a bunch when the pistol signaled the last lap in the two mile. Hobgood Jumped into the lead and set a ter rlflo pace In the last lap. Payne could not hang on to him and the Agricult ural lad went Into the taps 20 yards to the good Only three started ln the mils and Clyde of Washington led all the way. running practically alone the entire distance. He finished full of run- t,(. timrf m 4-20 5-B. 1,1 a fifth 6f'a second slower than the mark for the coaat; which was set by Paul Wilson of Stanford two weeks ago at 4:20 1-6 in the Stanford-Cali fornia meet. Kelly led all tha way In the .high hurdles and waa forced to run m 15 seconds, tleing his own and Smith son's world s' record, to beat his team mate, Ward, who showed surprising speed and was only beaten half a yard. Kelly's, record was made without even touching a hurdle and when it is con sidered that he only came off the train from the east on Friday evening after traveling 7000 miles It is truly aston ishing. . In the low hurdles the world's cham pion waa on the outside lane and fell at the turn, which is his hoodoo spot. When Kelly was a school boy he fell at this turn in the lnterscholastic meet and last year he came to grief at the same place in the conference meet Ev idently his previous -falls have taken away his confidence when he reaches this nasty turn on top of the bank. Summary at Berkeley: 100 yards Won by Drew (U. S. C); McKee a), seeond; Bradley U. S. C), third. Time,' 9 4-6 seconds. 120 - yards hurdles -Won by Kelly IT. S. O; Ward tU. B, C), second; Murray (8.), third. Time,' 16 seconds. (Ties the world's record;) . Ona mile Won bar Clyde Washing ton) ; Ogilvy (Nevada), second Crab ba (C). third. Time. 4:20 2-5. 440 yards Won by Campbell (S.; Stanton (C), secdnd ; .Clark (O, third. Time, tO Si seconds.' Two miles Won by Hobgood (Ore gon Agricultural); Payne (Oregon), second; Wright C), third. Time, 8:3716. (Coast record.) 220 yard low hurdles First beat: Kirkpatrick ( Occidental f- and Murray UPSTART- FEDERALS HAVE OLD "LEAGUES . BACKED UP TO WALL Fear of Organized Baseball Is That Outlaws Will Hurt Big Minors. DRAWING LARGE CROWDS Strong Discipline i Evidence Before .Advent of Sew Circuit Has Cons Smaah and. Mayers X.augh. . By Frank G. Menke. New York. May 3. The prediction we made about 'two months ago. that organized baseball would be forced to make peace overtures to the FedersI league now seems certain' of becoming reality.- Strange as the statement may seem, it nevertheless is true that the upstart antf youthful Fedural o- - ganizatton has the old and well estab lished organized! baseball fighting on the defensive with its back against the wall. , The fans, for the most part seem to be with the so-called "outlaws" with them to the extent that where there have beeni conflicting dafes up to the present, the Feds have outdrawn the organized opposition. And .best of all, from. Federal viewpoint, the fans who have so far patronized the Fed! al parks have been perfectly satisfied with the brand of baseball dished out by the "outlaws. ani have openly de clared tliat they'd come again. . Fear for Big Minors. In organized baseball circles ther is the feur that the Federals will drive to the wall, the none too finan cially successful class AA minor league teams with which the Feds eompetp. This is true In Baltimore and Buffalo, which have representation in the Inter national league, and In Kansas Cltv and Indianapolis, where the American association has teams. in the two estern cities the fans have gone wild over the -Federals, an.i the early games put on display by ih. new league have been of such calibre as to convince fandom that it's a major league brand of baseball. Such being the case is Buffale and Balti more; as well as in Indianapolis and Kansas City. It readily can be seeji that the baseball public at least a' large portion of It that patronized th I International league games last year. wm hift . o.-V. This not only cut into the receipts of the orcan- i, hrtm ,,. , " ! h, .: Zr':,"L I TnherVS lt wlp h something like a 50 per cent re1uctl0n ta .attdrfne rec.ips fo. mn.t nf , ,K association and International league, ..- B T , J " " '-"', ,uur ciues wnere tne. red ,"("" io wun me majors utileaso. st. -. Louis. Pittsburg and Brooklyn the if"8 ,lav become enthued over th Browns perhaps draw as many an both clubs together. It wouldn't be surprising if the Brooklyn Feds drew" , M many people during the 1814 season i in riiieuurg, bb we unaerstana H, ; Barney Dreyfuss. the Pirate owner, Is j none too popular, and it's only the personal popularity of Wagner snl . Clarke, and the fact that thar ; real opposition in oUw years, that has . mj -tw Pirn tea a winning club, as j far ns gat, receipts are concerned, j Things are a bit different in the Smoky c(ty this year;" the fans like the Feds , and they are patronising the park in a j way that was beyond even the dreams cf the backers. Tinker to Outdraw Cobs. Chicago thinks a lot of Joe Tinker's Feds and not very much of the wrecked Cubs. The result will be, h t thlnira r. viWAd rwitx ,, fh. r-hl . oku tr they can keep up In the race ln the It league. Aside from these reasons there are others that seem -to forecast seetoliig certainty of peace overturea from or ganise baseball to the Feds. Tha knocking out of the reserve clause has , . , Vl. , taken away tha foundation of organ ised baseball. It has given the Feds the legal right to step in and hire play ers whose contracts have expired. Fur ther than that the Feds have reached a point now where they are Jumping ln and signing up players whether those may be busting the law, but the Fed are doing it merely In retaliation for what organized baseball did. The Feds are willing that the matter go to court, if the organized baseball peo ple want to take lt there. (Stanford), dead hest for first Time, 28 1-6 seconds. Second heat Won by Kelly (U. S. C.)( Norton S ), second. t Time, 26 1-5 seconds. Final beat '.YtAtiwn-iil!li'J WVj.'-UC" ft DtTtyVUII ( wwa va Norton third. Time, 25 2-6 seconds. 220 yards, first heat Won by Brad ley (U. S. C); Campbell (S.), second. Time, 23 1-6 .seconds. Second heat Won by Brown (S.); Stanton (C.), second. Time, 22 4-5 seeond a Final heat Won by Campbell (3.); Brown (8.), second; Stanton (C), third. Time, 23 3-6 seconds. 880 yards Won by Bonnett (0.); Cuendette (C), second; Reynolds (O. A. O. third. Time. 1:57 1-6. Relay Won by California (Stanton. Crabbe Straub and Clark); Stanford (Ricbdale Wilcutt Bonnett and Mur ray) disqualified Hammer throw Won by Colidgo (C); Wiley (C-). second: Hadley (C.). third. Distance 152 feet 7 inches. C); Edmunds (Washington), seeond; McFie CO, third. Distance, 128 feat 4 inches. Shot pat Won by ' Bedeau S); Keely (Santa Clara), second; Bihlman (8). third.' Distance 43 feet, 2 H inches, , . Broad Jump Won by Maker (C); Duque C), second; Drew (u. 4. C), third. Distance, 22 feet 8 inches. Saylor (S.), Niphols C, and Wil liams (Washington),' tied for second place. Height 12 feet 1 inch. High Jump McFie, Nichols arrtt Maker (all C), tied for first Height S feet 11 Inches, Special events-- ; High Jump Eddie Beeson jumped 8 feet 7 5-18 inchea, a nlw world's, rec ord. Two miles Oliver Millard ran in 9 minutes, . 84 seconds, making- a new coast record,- Journal Want Ada bring; rasulta.