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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1919)
Anon; the fatal necltlentvof the Meek, It-might be pointed out. tJint Ihe -slate industrial commission omitted the? three straight .lost by, toe Beavers. kpeaLIng- of patronymics, George Xoll, 'an Franclsro saloonlst, feces one after J uue SO. SHOOTERS WONDER; IF BILL HEfiR IS going to Accept RAINBOW AND CUTTHROAT TROUT NOT THE ONLY FISH IN OREGON OREGON AGGIES" W. FIRST PLACE FROM MULTNOMAH StS Freshmen Win Northwest Indoor Track and Field Championships Oklahoma Expert Has Chance of Lifetime to' Gather Soma Money for Himself in Meeting Fran k Troeh, Whom He Defeated at Seattle Last Season i n a Sensational Match.,- - .. a ..... v .. . i .. . . at Columbia University ,f or Corvallis Team Ralph Spearovr ; of Multnomah Annexes Individual Point Honors. SpealdngVof left banders, how: does Rhine look in me League of Nations? TWO of the greatest amateur trapshooters in "the country William H. Heef of Guthrie, Okla., national amateur cham pion of 1918, and Frank M. .Troth of Vancouver, Wash., na tional high average champion last year, will meet in a 600 target match race for a purse of $5000. during the thirty-fifth annual tour nament of the Sportsmen V Association f of the North west to be staged on the Everding Park traps of the Portland Gun club June 21, 23, 23 and 24, provided the" Oklahoma man accepts the challenge to be hurled fat him by the local club officials this week. r , ; Heer defeated Troeh in a similar match last year at Seattle by a margin oC three targets and since that time the local gunners have been anxious to the two. experts lined-up against each other again. The purse is the biggest ever offered' for a match of this kind. ' ' , : : , , v , , I . Should Heer refuse to accept the defi, the challenge will be declared operfto any individual amateur shooter, in the world. It has "been rumored .that R. A. King, the Colorado champion;, will, accept the challenge in case it is turned dowp by Heer. The detail of the match nave not been arranged by the committee named by rreidnt Felix -Fried-lander, Arthur K-- Down, E. B. . Morris, V. J. Holohan and aeorge . Berts.. . - j . In view of the fact that Heer de feated Troeh last year, has been .decided to "leave a number of -the. details to him. but In case he refuse to accept the defl the details will be 1 arranged betwen the local club's , committee and the backer of . the man who accepts the defi. - , Is Talk of Shooters : This match, -whether It be between Troeh and Heer or Troeh and any other amateur, will attract hundreds of trapshooUnff enthusiasts to Port land. .It has been' the talk of the trapshooting i world ' since the Port--land Gun'cluh announced its inten sion to- Issue a challenge on behalf of T&eh. . .- .- There has-been a feeling- among the Northwest trap followers that Troeh is the . greatest amateur ' shooter In the country, i and the, ' fact that he beat Heer by a number of targets in the Sunny South Hand icap this year leads the local trap men to believe that he will triumph over Heer in the June match. -, Ho Advantage Here ' " Shooting over the Portland Oun club traps, Which are second to none In the country, will afford sports men an opportunity to witness an event which would rank second to none in sportdom. There would be no advantage to either man In shoot- . ing over the local traps. In addition to this match the pro gram of the Northwest shoot: Is In Itself enough" to attract shooters from the middle west and California . points. ..There will be 500 registered . targets with over 1800 in cash added to the program and nine trophy events with money and trophle- as - prizes. The trophies are among the most valued in trapshooting, some of them having been In competition for ' 25 years. .., ' . iniit . . . . less wiuvu wnen -weiifnri a tow Iflavs aro tinned the beam at 268 pounds. WAYERLEY BEATS MEN OF TACOMA Portlanders Take Every But That Played by W. Ayer and P. E. Johns. Match E. tTTAVERLKY COUNTRY CLUB golf - era won a complete victory over the Tacoma Country club Saturday In the all-iay . tournament, winning every match but one, which was a tie. The final score stood: Waverley 45, Tacoma 3. The playing In almost every case was close and many good shots were made; Several players' finished, the day with fine scores. Several holes were made In par. . ., -- ; The best match of the day was be tween A. E, White, Waverley, and J. Dempsey of Tacoma,. .White Winning both In'thT afternoon . and evening; White was .' driving svery straight and made two's on his, fourteenth and ninth holes. . Dernpsey made many puts that had loads of stem behind them and sailed away into the axure, but didn't hold their course, making his second shots more difficult. White finished the morning match with a score of 78 and the afternoon, with a" score "of 78.' . J. Martin .-Watson, Waverley profes sional, played a hard match against E. Martin; Tacbma's professional, " winning on the day. Watson lost the morning round, t and 2, and won 4 and' 3 in the afternoon. The Tacoma professional made the seventeenth - hole in three shots, holing, out of the rough : on his third shot. The two will play again to day, and Martin swears he is going to stage a comeback tn grand style. W. F. jCettenbach played a good' game for ..Waverley against W. G. j! Heller, winning both In the -morning and aft ernoon, la the. morning he finished 7 :-w-w-r.ft,-:-: TV. " , ' ' "v - ' .T.. .-:v ; , s t v::: f -i C k , i ;-;-: :-:-''S: ; Wli Jllli 't Ilow'd you like! to sink yo&r teeth hnto this striflg of black 'bass, eaqgfh 1 4p; the liiameite riveijlbyIt B- Cook, late of -, the . base hospital at 4an)p lgTClSr WHO. IS snOWU BOOT B HIS caicn. , I ney, were' mirch ua i-n lauuyui iumcr ;uq, ibjkitoii nos uum ciifiii tivu"u oun wj i . . uUl u v BbovttYz pounds. .Cook fished wlth TVCarllnand the . . and'aVand . In; tha afternoon 1 and -L TTrTsTTa X" . TTrT TTiriU : ' ?J IfT,,Mt? rTTA Heller -showed hat. He was not.Ased to the course, but played a good game in spite Jof-that.; ' Ir. S. Cz Slocum, WaverJey had a tough opponent rln - B. t.Warburton hot managed, to nose out ahead in tha morn ing with 2 up and In the: afternoon with 5 up Several' post mortem matches are to be played off today, the best be ing.." foursome X with- Forrest ": Watson of the "University , of Oregon and A. E. White as the Waverley stars and Dernp sey and Wilhelm for Tacoma. ; .The scores for the day were as fol lows:" " A. P. ' Tcom. 1L M. Tl X. rXmpMj. ..000 TV; Keaahaw.. .0 O O H. Raleigh. . .0 0 0 8. Warburtoa.O ; OlS. C. tecan..l 3 78 E. Simpson. , .O . O 01 A. C. A,,JBerr7.1; 3 ' 8 E. 3. Walsh... 0 O W. H. lliUer..O 0 P. John. ... .0 O J. K. Bnrkty.'l O R.- Shafer . . .0 C. A. Foter. .0 - 0 H. Hwttt....l O William Kerr..O O .W Ov Hdlr. .0 O A. F. Albettson.0 O Kobert Hyde..O 0 J. I Carman. 1 O Charles Hyd. .0 9 Total. ...... A. P. Waerley. - M. M. TL A. E. Whit ...1,2 . 8 A. 8. Kerry. ..1 2- S J. B. Straisht. : 1 1 S 7 0 J. Zaa. .-. .1 .2 8 01 w. E. Pearson. 1 2:8 0V. K, Ayer. ..0 0 0 II R. A. Leiter. .0 3 3 OlF. : K. Moore. .0 2 2 0? n. McGrecor. 1. 1 2 8 I F. AV. ElMs.i. .O- 2 2 0, Carl Wernicke. .1 2: 8 0 W. KaUeabaeb. 1 2 8 01 H. Mecklem...l 2 8 D C, Toorbiea Jr.l 2 8 1 H. O. Thompa n.0 2 2 0 O. Glua 8r...l 2 8 Total. 48 Dressin for Easter Harjt Schaffner? - Marx HATS FOR EASTER Every shape, style and color is here for your selection. ; Clothes that are tfie best aid-totfres&'v.t !C - ing up ; we, k'hbw. : :;" r t I " . . s - ... ; -- r' . -f- You'll say:so :yourseUheyou'see; u, uuw(iauuw iiiiu muueis we are . ; showingforVSpring;, veryone ari h ':: .'- ' 4T7 -ell - I ' 1 Ml - t.- i '-f- w?-i VVaist-Seam Models': for youpVtneiMinije an4 ''double:brea$tcdslash;"Vcrescent- .'and? vertical pockets-spider iiienuits in semi- ? fitting and conservative modelsthey're allT: Kherd foryouinpe'clion.' Come in 5ndiryk them on-$35$40-$45 and up. ; " t-t- Copyrisbt 1919 Hut Scbaffaer k Marg Sam'l Rosenblatt & ;- Go. Ti Men's Store for (Jliality and oervice. 'Gasco Bldg, Fifth and Alder HORROR OF mSte BLOW, SEENATLOS Th ree of M cCredies 'Pitchers Are - Walloped for 'ten ' Rians -r. ' - j - j.-.'- ; " . Beaveriy tti.lK OS ANGELESai'Apiltia.rSfreat j - Is the MffertA vlene Walter vMc- Credje, manager 6f tha youthful Beavers ' from Portland who Jost-a it) to 0 rame today to Ixs Angeles. Mister McCredle baa been tellina; as great 'eTobs of good stuff about his pitching' staff,, but one wonders if It is as good a pitching staff as McCredle thinks It ls.- , Three count them Lefty James, Tom Lukanovio and Carroll Jones, essayed to pitch, and each received his humping. Maybe It was the soldiers parade that upseto-them, but It shouldn't, -for nearly au of them were In the service. At any rate, theW were much upset. Los An geles has won the series by taking four games out of the first five. " Tomorrow's games won't count in t&e series but Mc Credle plans on using Penner and Old ham tn an effort to capture both of them. . - .r. Brown -Allows T"oar Hlta James and Brown pitched nice ball until the fourth, whea the former fal tered, but the latter went on through in whitewash style, holding the Beavers to four hits. i - ! v With - one out ' in the fourth Schick walked and Kenworthy singled, the for mer -taking third, whence ha came in on Fourniers single to r,igbt, I Crawford's out moved the runners along and Ellis doubled, clearing . the; sacks.. DrlscoU singled to center and Ellis was caught at the plate.';: - .. ' r: j -,-,c-'' t r KlUlfer scored the fourth run on his single. -moving up when Farmer caught Brown at third, the pitcher-having sin- gien previously, and crossing la on Sig lin's bad throw, on Schick's grounder. '.;XV- Xake Takes Up, iyj:,.- ' Baker batted for James in' the; fifth and Lukanovio took up the j. pitching. Kenworthy walked , and I Fournier doubled, followed by Crawford's single, giving one run., Lukanovic went out: In the seventh frame, which is here presented as terse ly as possible In view, of the slaughter: pan, walked. Brown Baf e at first and La pan at . second on Lukanovic's error. KlUlfer safe at first ion Lukanovic's error, filling the bases.; Schick singled to center, scoring . La pan. Kenworthy singled to left, scoring Brown. (Jones replaced Lukanovic). , Fournier hH Into a double play. Fuller to Siglin to Blue, KilUfer scoring and Schick taking third. Crawford singled to right, scoring Schick. - Ellis out, Jones . to Blue. Four runs, three hits, two errors. . Brlscoll Gets ; Triple Driscoll tripled to center- and scored when Siglin threw La pan out in the eighth. ;'-.'!''' The score: . - K . . PORTLAND " - i ... : ... 1R' D .-ft. Vft. Seals .WiriAFif th : ; Straight, Against , - SeatBIay mi - ,": . ' i ; i - i r." ; San 4Franciscefe Aprill lrSaiiS Fran cisco mad- it five In a row from Se attle this afternoon the scbra being. 6 to a. Lefty" Mails, who was in the box"; or- -Seattle, . ; pitched -f.pretty oaH V except .in", the ..sixth inning. when We Idnesai fcoujJleawlth two errors, tost him two4ruris- ' In the eighth the Seals ..-bunched" hlts -making t four safe Mows wuntlforthree uns-At t -5cjLi Fnller. 2b.. 4 8islin.es Karmer, If. ;.. . .;. 3 Walker, ct ..... 8 Cox, rf. ........ S Blue. lb. S Koehler, e. ..... . S Bonn, SD ..... B Jaraes-p. ........ i Baker ......... 1 Lukanovie, p. . . . . 0 qnea. p., ....... 0 0 0 0 i O o : . 2 0 0 o e ; o i i o o o o , o 0 0 1 -4 o 2 - 0 11 2 S A.' 4 :: 0 ' 1 o o 8 o o - 2 0 " o e -o 24 18 Total i. .28 .' O.' 4 Batted for Jamee ia. aisth. I . LOS AXGE1S ' ' f - ; AB. H. PO: A.k t. KUlifor, , SbT i i -i i . - 8 v 2 f -1 :s. . 1 3 0 Rehick. efc .;..-' 2 X:-? 2 0 reawortby, 8b. 4 .' 2 . . 2 1 1 O Foamier, lb 4 1 . 2 ,12 1 O Crawford, cf. 4 O 21? 1 O . 0 tiiis, u. -..:,..i.,4 ; i.o o o i'riecoll.,. iy,:,; JS'1 0 Xpan, a';-.' " V:'. 0'K-: S S'iO O Brown, p. ..4';:::'l'i..-.X K; 0 0 :. 0 - Total.::ri2 . 12 2T - 12 Port land ........ 0 O O O O'O 0 O O . Hit . . . 1 O O lO l.O 1 4 Lc Anselea .... . O 0 0 8 1 1 4 1 10 Hlta - . , . 0 O 0 4 2 3 12 - SrjWfAKT Tone baa sit lwfceol$. r Tw baae hibt. 10 score: .' Compton. If . . , Niehoff, 2b . . . Vlah, ct . . . . Wilhoit. rf Fabnque, aa . . . Gfeiehmasn. lb . Marphy, 31...., . Iand, o ...niM. h ..... i Ilibee SEATTLE AB. K. 5 5 2 4 '3 4 4 S 3 .O 0 o o o 1 1 o o o o IL 2 ; 1 O O 1 2 " 1 O PO. 2 1 . 2 - ... o 8 2 4 O ' O Totala .....83 29 24 12 SAN FRANCISCO A. 0 1 O. ; 1 2 -1 ''.2 3 - 0 28 ' AB. FHsrerald, : rf .J. ..4 - . Corhan, a . . .. 1 Harper, .cf ...... 4 Koerner, lb j -3 Careney. aa 4 SehaUer. If ..... 8 . Kamm, 8b 4 - Brook.. . ...... 4 Ccuch, p 8'-- 1-1-o: 1 1 , 1 . o 0 1 o o 1 i : 2 l l & po. A. 2 :' 0 Totala . .80 1 3 10 ?. S o 2. 4 ' O1 27 . 4 0 1 1 1 E. 0 o o o 1 0 .. 1 o - o 0 E. 0 o o o o 0 o 0 lei h.:rt-av- marks the opening of the a i9i . ,'Bigbee. batted for Land in ninth. , .. . 8CORE BT INNINGS ? Seattla 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 Bite 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 1 19 San Franciaco. . . . . , 1 O 0 0 0 2 0 8 8 7 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 : Stolen baaea Fltaawld '( 2 ) , Walab. ' Three. base . hit Seaaller. Two-baae hits Seballer, Kamm, Compton. -- Sacrifice .- hlta Corliao. Walsh. Baaes on balle Maila ' 4. Oooch 4. Struck cat Mails 4. Conch 1. - Doable play4 Careney - to Koerner. Rons responsible for Mans 4. Coach 2, Left en bases Seattle 8. San Fraaeine B. T'm of same Two . hours. Umpiree Held and Easoa. -. ,4 'V- iii Howard's Team Wins Sacramento,. April, 12. Del . loward's Oaks with Kremer in the box, proved too. strong for Bill Hodgers ., Senators today and the -Oaks won, 6-2. Rodgers used Piercey and Bromley but neither could ' stem the batting streak ; of the Oaks, who got their blngles when hits counted. , , - .The score: . , v OAKLAND ' -1 - Aa- R. H. Mnrse, 2b ... Wilie. rl . .t. Murphy, Sb . KfX'he. lb . . Miller. M . .. Lea. ref . . . . 8 J - 2 Stanmpf, a i .V. . . 4 0 Elliott, c ...... 4 1 Kzamer, p 4 . 0 A " 8 .... j . . . a ...3 4' Totala .....84 S 9 v 8ACBA1CENTO " AB. B. It rinrtll. 3b . i . . . . 4 O Middleton. h - i... 4 O Kldred, ef ....... 4 .. 1 Woller, rf ....... 4 Arises. Ik ..... 4 O Fisher, .e .i.... 4 : 1 Kodacn, 2b ..... 4 0 Ecnn, -as . ...,,.. 4 0 Piercey. . p 2 O r.scmley p . O O Morray . . .i.. . . X 0 tForaythe . . . . . . 1 O PO. A. 4 . , 8 -x '0 ! 81 12 .O .10 i 4-; i O . O 6 8- '1 J-i :JL 27 17 Totals ,30 O : PO. i 1 0" 1 . 9 . 5 3 0 : o' f n-o l o I - 4 8 8 O 0 0 E. 0 O .' 0 1 ' 0 0 " 1 1 h 0 0 2T ' 18 f. Mrrsyt batted for Piercey hi seventh. ' tForaythe batted for Bromley in ninth. - SCOBB BT INNINGS - t Oakland .0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 B Hits ..,....,..'.1 8 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 ft Sacramento ....... r..O O O 1,0 O O O 1-1 Hits .......... r. .1 i;o 1 0 2 1 O 2 a. SUMilAHT '- Three rnns. 9 hits, off Piercey; 2T at bat in 7 inning. Two rnns, 2 hits, off Bromley; 7 at bat in 2 tnninci. . Stolen base Las. Tbrpe-baae hit R turn pf- Two-bee . hiL Elliott, gtnaspf. - Sacrifice bio Koebe. Bases a.i balls Pv-reey S; Bromley 2. - - Strncsr rat Knmrr , Piercey S. Double play Bean to Rodgers to Gritt. Eldred (o Rodftrj. Wild pjtrjien -Piercey. Bromley.', Kremer, Buns re- sponsibic' for Piercey 3, Bromley 2. Charge defeat to VJHereey. . Time of same One hour and 40 minute. . Umpires tinney -and Bed ford. ,--- . ; . -i--., Ellis.- Fournier. Stoleav ' base ' Poller, j WaBrer, Killifer . 2. Sacrifice hito Waikr. KUMfer. 8 track out By Brown. 2. Firrt base 'on balls Oil James 1, off Brfbwa I. tf Lukanone 2. off Jones- 1. Rnna responsible fo James 8. LAXanene s. Jeaes J. -nix mis, runx, i at bat off James in S iniuncs. Poor hits. S rnna. 8 at bat off Lokanoric in 1 plus inmnos- Chara defeat -i Jamex. Dwnbie plays Bnaart tn Jirae; xiuier to nifna to jsiue, litt by pitcber Blae. Cosv . Umpires Fbyle.aad Prary. . Time cf aroe--l:4S. HI S6HOOL THIS WEEK I A . ieffereon knd r Hill Will) Sjtart . Season at Multnomah Field ' :.y ;Tuesday Afternoon, 1918 interscholastlc league baseball season. The initial contest win be played , on Multnomah field between the Jeff ex' son high school and the Hill , Military i academy teams. : ; s "'Coach -QuIgleyV of 1 Jeff erson,' has. a strong team lined up for .this season and the followers of the blue and gold team are hopeful of annexing the league championship. . ' The other, games scheduled for this week are: Benson va. Franklin, Wednes day afternoon and Lincoln vs. Columbia, Thursday. ' Directors of the league. at a meeting Thursday decided not to charge any admission for the games this season. They also announced ' that all games would be staged on' Multnomah field, except when two are billed for the same day.; Leon Fabre, Ed. Rankin and K. II. Burton have been named as the league umpires for the season. Wheezer Dell Too Much for. Mormons And Tige Gathers Osalt Lake, Utah, April 12-Eddie Ierr's Salt Lake Bees were unmerci fully - slaughtered :. this - afternoon by the Vernon Tigers to the tune of 10 o 2.' While Dell for Vernon was holding .the Bees to seven hits the' Tigers were piling up a total or 14 orr tne delivery of Adolph Schinkle- and WUlett. Ver non played errorless ball, while Salt Lake made two boots. The game was featured by- extra base hitting in which Bheeley,' Chadbourne. Kddington, AJoock and Mulvey took the lead. ' The score : . AB. R. H. PO. ...4 1 11 .5 3 Mitchell, as. . Chadbourne cf. Aleock, If a . . Barton, lb . . Beck. 3b. ... i Kddington, rf Hon p. 2b. . Derormer, a Cook, c . . , . Dell, p. . . . Totals ... B ..... 8 . . . . 4 . . 4 o 8 1 a SJJ 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 .2 1 2 1 ; O 1 8 1 0 4 5 8 1 0 A. 1 1 O O 2 O 3 0 2 2 . r 4 4 Maffgert. ct. Jolnison. as. Kmc. 2b. ....... 4 fsbeeley, lb. . . . 4 Kumler, rf. ...... 4 Atnlvey, If. ...... 4 Spencer, c ..... 1 Uyler. c ........ 3 Bands. 8b. ...... 1 JlnlUcan, 8b. -....2 Schinkle, p. ........ 0 Willett, p. ...... 8 :.8T 10 14 , 2T 11 SALT LAKE , - AB. B. H. PO. A. 0 2,8 11 1 0 0 1 1 , 8 " T 0 O' 1 0 1.6 0 O 8 O ... O 1 O ' O 4 O O 0 O O 0 O n - I 1 1, 2 2 "1 O O 6 E 0 0 1 0 e o o o o o e - l Totals . ...84 T 2T Ttrnon ...... Hlta Salt Lake .. . . . . HiU ....... SCOBB BT. INNINGS .. 4 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 010 . S 2 0 ft 0 2 0 0 0 14 .0O02OO00 0 2 ..1OO20O11 1 Home mn Sheeley. Tbree base hit Dell Two base hits Chadbonme 2, Kddington, Al cock 2, Mnlrey. Stolen base Maggert. Struck ont By Willett 4. by Dell 3. klnt base on tulla Off Willett 4. off JBcJitaMe ,1, off I Jell 1. Three runs. 2 hltl off Scblnkle. 4 at bat In 2-8 innings, out in ftrst. two on. two out; linns re sponsible for Schinkle 3. VMrtt, 7, Dell 2. Cl.arge defeat to Schinkla Wild piteb leV. Hit by pitcher Mitchell by WllleU, Double plajm Rumler to Byler to Willett to . Sands; Chad beanie to Hasp. Left on bases Vernon , Celt Lake 6. Vmpixm Casey and Gnthrie. Time 1 r t - Baseball Resnlts : At Baltimore Giants , Baltimore 2. ; At4West Point Army 2, Lafayette, 1. At Jacksonville.,T: Fla Yankees 7, Brooklyn- 8. At New . Haven Yale 8, - Fordham 7. .At -Cambridge Bates , Harvard 7. A-t Annapolis Navy 16, Dickinson 0. At St. Louis Cardinals 2, Browns 5, JLSrlNDIKGS pact pro coast leaouk v Won. Last J San Fraoclsoe S O Los Angeles .......... 4 1 Oakland 4 1 Salt Lake . . 3 2 Verrofl ............. C 8 Portland . .... M . 1 4 8acrainente ........... 1 4 . 8 settle 0 -8 J colors (Che maws) fourths time, 24 eoll (ief leson) second. n "a" i third. Band CoralUs) - fourth;- time. 4-8 8uard' btrruTe-Drinker (Jeffanoa) -first. McaX UefferaonJ eoad. irt Jarae. John) Bwiu7ipf 02Srigft (Jeffeo firsi-Peak. iFrankliBl second, Myers WahiMtoot third linegef Jeffefnnl -forth; time. 68 seconds. o80 yard Wright (JeffenonK first, Peake (Frank Un) eeeond. McKaJnoB tJeffewonl Uurd, Cook (irankliu foorU;.Uae, 8 minutes S 8-5 ""sSoyard relar Washington bigh school (Bodda. Cowen, Wilkinson. Lady) first; time, 1 minute 88 second (track nueneaaured). Open Events 80 yards Snook (0. A. Ct first. Poster (Oregon) second,' Hemingway (Oregon) thhd. lecreval (Mnltnomab) fourth; time, 8 8-8 see end euaJa record), ' 50-yard hurds Wilson . (Oregon) first, Eikleman (O. A. C) second. TUdeliffe tO. A. third, HoUeubeck (Oregon) founb;, tune, 1 eeeondit. ' 220 yards Snook (O A. C fimt, route (O. A.iC.) aeeund, Hemingway (Oregon) third. Pet. 1.000 .800 .800 .00 .400 .800 .800 .000 2-5 ninutes and 48 ansonda. . i IC-iound bob-put Harden (O. A. C.) 88 i 8(4 inches, ftrtt: Leubke (O. A. O.) Sn ' Bv Georee Bertz f OACH BILL I! ARGliJS rookies aided the Oregon AgricuK J- tural college team m nosing out the Multnomah Amateur , uii;iii. uuu amities lu utc iontiv niuuui .viioiiiiujis(ii'4 track and field meet Saturday in the (Columbia university coliieum. With the. rookies entered separately; but their points totaled with the varsityi, the Corvallis institution piled up a total of 53 1-3 points, the winning of the relay race giving the Aggies the Jchm- 8 pionship.-, . ' . ' j ( The Multnomah club team, which piled up most of its points in, the field events, scored a total -of 48 1-3 points. Oregon finished third.with 23 1-3 points. The Chemawa Indians scored two points and; Willamette uniyersity. oneL In-the academic events, the Jef ferson high schooL team took first place .with 29 points. VirgiK Earl's Washington high schtxl men, by 'winning the scholastic relay, took second place with 12 points. The Franklm high School was third with eight points. The points scored by the other schools follow : Corvallis high 4, Columbia university 2, Lincoln!, higli school, S and Tames John high school 2. No records were smashed in the meet,, although Maurice Snook, the former Jefferson high school athlete running under the of the Oregon Aggies, threatened the T0 yard mark. Former interscholastlc league stars snowed, their heels ' to ; some veteran performers in piling up points, ; Ralph Spearow, ex - Lin coln high school atlflete, was winner of the Individual .point trophy by winning first place" in the broad jump and placing second in, the higrh jump and pole vault. Maur ice SnooK. former . Jefferson star sprinter,, won th 50 and 220-yard open eventa ; Webster o Multnomah and Foster of Oregon each won nine - points.;. '."'- Sam ) Bellah, the ex-riational pole Vault champion, : although he has been out of competttlon for a couple of years, tried to shatter his-world's indoor marl Jut failed, and Millard Webster, who was jumping; In won derful style, tried to establish a new - high jump . mark but n fell short only by an inch. -, i ' Meet' 8aeeefsfI The meet was one of the best staged, 'and a great : deal of interest, was displayed ; in the . various - events. , Vera Windnagle, former Oregon "and Cornell star, lost ;the half-mile run to Ralph Coleman. . his team mate, the former Aggie star, run ning a wonderful halt Windnagle - lacked condition aa the result of not .having enough training, -" The academic events created eon siderable interest;' especially 'the 220-yard run. in which' 18 school ath letes participated, t Wells, a lanky youth of Washington, ' captured first plaCO. " ' ' . '.V y ' (. i'A'i Saook Sbowg Class ! The 50 yard open dash brought out , ; a classy field of performers and ad vance dope showed Hank Foster the Oregon captain, the 'favorite. ' but Snook, fhe Aggie freshman, sprang a surprise nosing Foster out in Ahe final heat. Hemingway, an- -other Oregon man, finished third and, Iecreval of Multnomah was' fourth. . Snook repeated his performance In the ; 220 yard event, and ho had "Z the outside lane,- which was the hardest of tha four. Ills time tor the 220 was 24 2-5 seconds, : The opeff quarter waa an exciting race with Kellogg- of O. A. C. hold ing the load all the way, but there was a pretty fight tor second, third and, fourth places, Driscoll of Mult- - nomah coming from behind on. the last lap and finishing third. ' ' - Colemaa Ban Pretty Race : 'Ralph . Coleman, former Aggie, beat Vera. Windnaie In the half. - Coleman ran a splendid race and led nearly all the way, Windnagle hold ing second place during a greater part of the race. Windnagle started his sprint trifle late to overcome his teammate.- Swan ed In the mile all the way with Coleman and Fayne of. Multnomah fighting- for second and third place. The two rriile cross -country event failed to attract fuU teams, Oregon being the only. InstituUon to enter , a full team, so instead of this event being a team affair it was decided to, Call it a, regular event and points were awarded 'to the first four men. Multnomah athletes won first place' in every -field, event but the shot put,: which was annexed by Hayden, of L the Oregon Aggies. Bellah won the pole vault handily. although Spearow gave him a bat tle.' Sperrow, won the broad jump, , though .-Foster of Oregon threat- - ened t him y clearing1 2i feet a lA inches on' Jiis last tria. The high Jump- was won easily by Webster. efieoa ' Has SFeedsters Th Jefferson high schooj,- ath letes f took two -places ln-the 440. 880, 50 yard dash and the hur- dies. Coulter and DrlscoU finished ; firsts and. aecoai: respectively - in ' the dash and Drinker and McAndle r took the same place inthe hurdles. ' Wright won first in the 4i0 and half with McKalson taking third in tho 80 and Krueger fourth inthe ' Quarter, - ' There was a little dispute over the ' academic relay, , the runners being started on the wrong mark, whieh made the event 80 yards short of the regular : distance. The meet brought out that there will be close competition - in tne elite and city scholastic meets. ';.-'Tb resulta: a mAml Pmi rat. IJClieisKrnf 8n-w Cboata oljds. . 440 -rardi Kellosr I O. ! A. ? O. t first W. firwn IO. A. C.) second, Cnlllns (Mnltnotnab) third, Anderson (Orr eon) fuarUti time, 64 4-5 weonds. i i - I : fcHO yards Coleman (Mnltnemah) - firxt, tVindnsgle (Multnomah) erenrni, lMirham tO. A. C.) third, Hparks Willamette) . fourtbi time, 2 minutes 8 8-5 seconds. I - Mile run Swan (. A. C. ) first Celemsn (Multnomah) second, Payne (atnltnonali) third. McOormat-k (O. A. C.) fourth; time, 1 4 minutes 87 2-6 seconds. , 1 Two-mile run ryne (Multnomah) , first, McCormack (O. A. a) second,, FWHIpe (O. A. C third, Beldina (Oregon) ' foiirtii : Uue,, t minutes ua it ensonas. feet' feet 1 0 -inehev second ; Louttlt (Multnomah) S fret 10 inches, third: Uuaq.ttisti iOn(oii) s reet tnenes, lonrui. i Bunnins hish iiunp Webster ' (Multnomah I O fwt 1 inch, first; . gpesrow Xf ultnomah) second. Wait (O. A. C.) tturd, Eialeman 0. A. C.) fourth. i " : Runnina broad JnrnD -Srarow (HuKnomah) 31 feet 4 inches, firt; Foster (Or-sun) 31 feet 8 4s inches, seoond; WetwUir. Ofuitnnmab) 20 feet 8 inches, tiiird; BcbuiU (Chemawa) 20 feet 1 inch, fourth. . 1 -j Pole-rault Bellafa (Mulmah) 1 12 tmCT tint; Spearow i (Multnomah) seeond, Welwtef (Mitltnotnah) . third; gutherland iUultnotoali) . Leabke (O. A. C.) and Meyer (Orrgnn tied for fourth place. j .) . . Half-mile relay O. A, C first, mfnltnomaa second; time, X minute. and 40 second. Baltimore Feds Are Awarded $240,000 In Baseball I Suit Washington, April 12.1 (TJ. PJ A ver dict In favor of the X$altlmor4r Federal league club was returned by the jury in tte suit against organized baseball late today. i Damages were awarded ' ati 8240,000. The Baltimore Federals had asked for 1900,000. :,!- . Organized baseball attorneys! immedi ately served notice that they, would file a motion for a new trial.' t The Baltimore Federal league club brought suit against the national, base ball commission -and National league. charging organised baseball with viola tion of the Sherman anti-trust Mel Wolfgang to Go. to Muw aw. ukee TJallas. Tex.. April :i2.(I. IN. S. Mel Wolfgang, for several yeafs a relief pitcher with the Chicago White Sox, today was released to the Milwaukee American association team. Wolfgang Is the first athlete on tha White Cox roster to be released this year. . ? f i f SPECIALS ST II . 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