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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1922)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGONIA3. PORTLAND. 51 ARCH 5, 1922 BIG IDIOTIC MEET IS SATURDAY WT Plenty of Outside Competition Is Promised. CONTESTS WILL BE KEEN ntries for Both Men and Women Will Be Staged Junior Re lay ltace Special Event. What promises to be the big aquatic meet of the year In Portland .1b the Oregon state swimming and diving championships at the Multno mah Amateur Athletic club next .Saturday night. More interest is being shown in the coming state meet than ever before and i is practically certain there will be plenty of outside competition for the Wlnged-M swimmers, who have been having things pretty much their own way in past meets. The Multnomah club swimming and diving team is practically certain to carry off the high point position in the meet but in several events the Wlnged-M swimmers are going to find plenty of strong competition. Several Entries Promised. Jack Cody, swimming instructor of the Multnomah club, who is in direct charge of the meet, has entries promised from the Broadway Nata- torium, Portland Y. M. C A., Univer sity of Oregon and Oregon Agricul tural college. If these organisations come through with their best ath letes the meet is certain to be keenly contested. Events for both men and women will be staged. In addition to the swimming races for the men and women there also will be fancy diving for both sexes. A special event will be the junior relay race between Junior girls of 12 years and under, The Multnomah club Junior team composed of Billy Skiff. Lenore Lindholm, Lillian Knudson and Louise Cody will be called upon to defend ita title. New Rales Will Not Be Uses. Ben Lombard, the young Multno mah club star, who holds the 50 and 100-yard Junior Pacific Northwest association records, will compete in : the state meet as well as Harold : Hatton. a comer in the aquatic world who already holds the city. and state record for the 220-yard event. The new diving rules recently . adopted by the Amateur Athletic union have been received by Cody but they will not bemused in the state ; meet as the divers' have not had sufficient time to become accustomed : to the changes. f The complete list of events follows: Men 50-yard senior, lOO-yard senior. " 220-yard senior, 60-yard Junior, Is years ' snd under; 100-yard Junior, 16 years and under; fancy diving-, senior relay 200 yards. ' Women 50-yard senior, 100-yard senior. , SOO-yard relay Junior rirls, 12 years and under; fancy diving. ; WHITMAN TRIP IS ARRANGED ; Eleven to Travel Into California, Xevada and Utah Next Fall. 1 WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 4. Plans have been completed for a trip into California, Nevada and Utah next j; fall for the'Whitman college football : team of Walla Walla, which won the northwest intercollegiate conference J gridiron championshp last year. I Leaving Walla Walla soon after the : rime With Whitman's trartiHnrnl fn Willamette college. November 4, thj varsity will Journey to San Francisco and then to Reno, where the Univer - euy ui nevaaa win oe played on Armistice dav. Novemher 11 rin fhe ; following Saturday, November 18, the Missionaries will be found at Sal'. Lake City playing the University of Utah. They will return to Walla walla in time for their game -gainst the University of Montana, Novem ber 25. For the first time in several" years Whitman will not open the seasoc against the University of Washing ton at Seattle this year. The Mis eionaries' first game will be October 7 against the University of Idaho here. One of the biggest games o the year will be against the Cniver ity of Oregon at Pendleton, Or., Oc tober 21. AQUATIC STARS WHO WILL COMPETE IN OREGON STATE MEET AT MULTNOMAH CLUB NEXT SATURDAY. ; I f j j fr X -' it 1 If ' Me-V. I i I d WW vA,r4 ( - . -JUV i i 'k, V i ? I - " "ff A I I .Vi-i;v:: i i. - f , , i. g THELMfl PAYNE PRAISED t 1J .- itJHJ L f ! " I ' I 1 V I I IDAHO TEAM LEAVES FOR EASTERN GAME Squad to Start Practice at Indianapolis March 7. COACH IS NON-COMMITTAL HARDSHIPS OVERCOME TO GET CHAMPIONSHIP RELATED, v MEET AWARDED TO HARVARD Officers Elected by Intercollegiate Amateur Association. NEW YORK. March 4. The 1922 track and field meet of the Inter collegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America was awarded to Harvard university today at the an nual meeting of the association. The games will be held in the Harvard atadium, Boston, May 26 andN27, witir tha Javelin and discus throwers and the usual programme. Bates, West Virginia university and the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburg were admitted to mem bership in the association today. The application of Westminster college of New Wilmington, Penn., was tabled. An amendment wiping out the con stitutional regulation that requires a college to compete in the annual games at least once every two years in order to retain its membership, was adopted. The following officer were elected: President. Watson B. McFarran, Prin ceton; secretary, Abbott Southal. Columbia. Girl Direr at Start Hampered by Lack of Form, Lack of Strength and Lack of Grace. Thelma Payne, three times winner of the women's national fancy diving title, but who has turned professional and now Is teaching swimming and diving at the Portland T. W. C. A., received a big sendoff in the Febru ary Issue of the American Swimmer, an eastern publication devoted exclu sively to aquatic sports. The article, which was written by C F. WerneA gives several inside facts concerning the diving career of the Portland girl, who has undergone many hardships in reaching the top in the fancy diving art. She first learned to swim at the T. , W. C. A. under the direction of Millie Schloth. Then later she witnessed a. perform ance of Connie Meyers, when this champion was hitting the springboard in wonderful style. Miss Payne im mediately decided Bhe wanted to be come a diver ana rouow in the loot- steps of Connie Meyers. Everything was against Miss Payne at the firBt. She did not have the form, strength and' grace that are required to make a good diver, but she was young and ambitious and decided to work under direction of Jack Oody, swimming instructor at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Under Cody's instruction Miss Payne followed his teaching so closely that she rapidly developed into a diver of promise. In 1918 she won her first national title and followed that by repeating the performance in the next two years. In 1921 she went to the Olym pic games, where she placed third in the international competition. CO-EDS LIKE RIFLE PRACTICE Top, left to rtjrht Robert Bogica, mrimmrr) Weldon Hyde, diver, and Harold Hatton, st i in flier. Uottom Multnomnh club junior glrlm' relay team,Ieft to rig lit Billy Skiff, Lillian Knudson, Louise Cody and Lenore Lindholm. YANKEES FACE ACID TEST MINUS SERVICES OF RUTH Should Club Show Championship Form It Will Indicate Somebody Got ' , " "Stung" Paying Somebody's Big Salary. w PADDOCK MAY VISIT HAWAII World Champion Sprinter to Get Invitation to Track Meet. HONOLULU. T. H.. Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) Charley Paddock, world cham pion sprinter, will be invited to take part in the annual Hawaiian track and field meet to be held here April 1. The Los Angeles sprinter notified George (Dad) Center, president of the Hawaiian Amater Athletic, union, some time ago that he would like a trip to Honolulu. Despite the fact that Paddock is not in actual compe tition on the coast this season, it is felt that he might consider a trip here, since he would not have to ex tend himself to trim anything in the islands. The fastest sprinter here is Clif ford Melim. Outrigger Canoe club run ner, who does the 100 in 10 flat. Maranville Drops. Basketball. Upon request of President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg Nationals. Shortstop Maranville, who is a star at basket ball, has cut out that sport for the rest of the winter. Americans Enter Derby. Of the 375 colts and fillies eligible to start for the Epsom derby in Eng land on May 31. a total of 28, or 10 per cent, are entries of Americans.' Sixty Girls at University of Oregon Sign Vp for Regular Work. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, March 4. (Special.) Rifle practice for the co-eds has proven bo popular within the past two weeks that 60 girls have been signed up. A regular schedule of target practice hours has- been arranged and the co-eds are al ready looking forward to the sched uling of meets with the Oregon Aggie co-ed rifle team and other coast insti tutions, where girls have taken up the work. To Miss Wave Anderson goes the distinction of the fourth highest score ever made on the campus reserve offi cers training corps range. Miss An derson scored 34 out of a possible 100. Coach Knowles commended her quite highly on her work, which was ex ceptional, as a National Rifle associa tion target was used, on which the bullseye is very smalt. Ten girls who have scored the high est out of the 60 taking part in the target practice are Wave Anderson, Margaret Seymour, Wanda Daggett, MarthaPickena, Winfred Hopson, Dor othy Chausse, Katherine , Freeman, Elizabeth Stephenson, Jane Houston and Frances Cochran. GOLF INSTRUCTOR EMPLOYED Eugene Country Services of F. Club Procures C. Gardner. ' EUGENE, Or., March 4. (Special.) At a meeting of the directors of the Eugene Country club held at the chamber of commerce last night it was decided to procure the service of a professional golf instructor. This action was taken in accordance with the expressed desire of a majority of the members of the club. Four ap plicants for the position were con sidered and it was finally agreed to have F. C. Gardner, former instructor of golf at Aberdeen, Wash, and at present assistant professional instruc tor In the Lipman. Wolfe & Co. indoor links in Portland, come to- Eugene to coach on the local links. Lessons will be given golf en thusiasts my special appointment. Last year Allan Longstaff. who is now in Portland as an instructor on the new golf course, was the coach On the local links. Washington Orders New Shell. University -of Washington has re ceived a new racing shell in which it will row against California on Lake Washington at Seattle next spring. The boat, christened the Sundodger, Is declared one of the fastest shells on the coast. California . defeated Washington in their last race. ' BY SOL METZGER. HETHER the Yankees will gather another American league pennant this season depends on. the morale of the club during the opening weeks of the race when it is denied Ruth. Lacking his heavy bombardment of right - field stands, a defensive cattle is planned, with the responsibility resting on the pitchers. In this department the owners are well fortified. On paper a good start seems probable. But what is to be the effect of Babe's aS sence? Ruth has had his fair share of cen sure. Some have openly said his in fluence on the players was detri mental. The next two months will put this statement to the acid test Off to a poor start would mean the New York Americans miss the telling j S3SE swings or jesamomo. un, tne omer i hand, should the club reach early May as an out-and-out possibility and draw big at the turnstiles, the thought will arise that somebody got "stung" in paying somebody else a salary reputed to be $60,000 and- up. Here is an interesting problem in baseball psychology having to do with super-stars and amazing pay that is bound to accumulate considerable comment. Why are athletes not more consist ent? As an example, we are continu ally asked to explain why a simple motion like running is not always done with the same speed. "Take Pad. dock," writes C. F. O. "Why doesn't he always run a, hundred yards in record time?" Old hands at the track and field game offer hundreds of reasons, from which we cull the important ones the variableness of timers, of tracks and of weather. Timers, the best of them, are fallible. The calmest citi zen sometimes gets over-anxious when the starter's pistol cracks, thereby either losing or gaining a fifth of a second for ttieTinuier. A like anxiety can acoount for another fifth either way at the finish. Weather, too, plays a big part. Only on hot days are the muscles of the sprinter supple and responsive to the nerve effort necessary to attain maximum speed. Performers have discovered a dif ference of one full second ten yards In running the century on a cold day and then on a hot one. And tracks themselves are an important factor in record making. - Like shoes they differ in resiliency, rebound, gripping qualities.- Anyone wearing his first pair of rubber-soled shoes readily appreciates this difference. Then, you "feel" you can run faster than when wearing those of leather soles. ; bracks give similar feelings to the runner. He can tell if they have the "feel" of speed or not. If they have, he knows he can reach his greatest speed upon them, Just as you "feel" you can run faster in rubber soles than -leather ones. Some quality in the composition of tracks causes this diffferenee in -them. Just what it is no one has as yet determined, else ail cinder paths would be built alike. It is no wonder the sprinter dif fers so in his performance. AnQ wnen you add to the reasons already sonal equation, it is a wonder they come bo near to being consistent, A runner off his feed is by no means the competitor he is when feeling fit. World's records are made when all four major conditions the perform er, the track, the weather and the timers are in, perfect working order. As a result a fair crop of champion ship material has been overlooked. Excepting possibly Jesse Guilford and the big three Barnes, Hutchison and Hag-en there will be no storm ing of the British golf stronghold this year. But look who is coming our way. Wholesale raids upon , our amateur and open titles, planned by the blooming Britishers, will liven the field for the entire season. By dint of our advance in golf we feel we are certain to turn back the ambitious sons of Sandy McNiblick and Johnny Bull, as well as their daughters, with such cracks as Barnes, Hutchison. Hagen, Guilford, Ouimet, Jones, Evans, Hollins, Stirling and Collett forming the main line of defense. Pedigrees In Demand in Mexico. Word comes from 'Mexico City of an effort on the part of Mexican owners of thoroughbreds to recover the lost pedigrees of their horses. Most of the exportation of thorough breds from this country to Mexico during the past 15 years have been handled 'by Louis Blume and the late James Johnston. In each case a cer tificate containing the pedigree of the horse to be exported was obtained from the jockey club, but In transit these pedigrees Were mixed and the entire matter of the ancestry of horses seems to be in a hopeless state of confus'on. Prospects of retracing the pedigrees do not appear promis ing. Murphy to Box Gibbons, Stockyards Tommy Murphy wilt meet Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in a 10-round contest at Peoria March 2 They will weigh 158 pounds at S assigned for this difference the per-' o'clock on the day of the bout Washington State's Willingness to Cancel Second Contest Gives Vandals More Time., MOSCOW, Idaho, March 4. (Spe cial.) The University of Idaho bas ketball team, holders of the basket ball title in both the pacific Coast and Northwest conferences, left at 2:40 o'clock this afternoon for Indian apolis to represent the west in the national intercollegiats basketball tournament, March 9, 10 and 11. The Vandals clinched both titles by defeating Washington State here last night and the Cougars came back and d?d Idaho a good turn by agreeing to cancel tonight's game, which was to hu.ve been p-layed at Pullman. The outcome of the final game, however, would have no bearing on the final conference standing and the early de parture will give Idaho an additional day at Indianapolis before the tourna ment opens. Squad to Arrive March t. The Idaho squad will arrive at the tournament city March 7 two days bofore the preliminary games. Four teams - already have been decided upon, according to advices received by the Idaho coach shortly before de parture. They are: Wabash, con querors of Purdue, Western confer ence champions; Rutgers, wbch has lost only one game this season, and the University of North Carolina, southern champions, and University of Idaho, winners in the Pacific Coast and Northwest conferences. Eleven games are to be played in the Coliseum building at the state fair grounds, which has a capacity Of 10,000 persons. Coach Jm Non-Commlttat. Coach Macmillan was non-committal as to the prospects, but declared his team would make a creditable showing against the best in the east. E'ra Hunter, trainer, left Thursday for Indianapolis to arrange for the team's arrival and also, to get some advance dope on the other tourna ment entries. The squad received a monster sendoff. The playurs taken on the trip are Captain Rich Fox and his brother, Al Fox, Idaho's only man on the mythi cal Pacific coast all-star aggregation, and Nelson, forwards; Oswald Thomp son, center: Harold Telford, Harry Edwards, Percy Steiner, guards, and Henry Canine, substitute. - battery work will be done In every practice game right from the start WRIGLEY TO WATCH ANGELS President Patrick Also to Pay Visit to Camp - Today. ELSINORE, Cal., March 4. (Spe cial.) William Wrialey J. and Joseph H. Patrick, owner and presi dent, respectively, of the Los Angeles baseball club, wilt arrive at Murri etta Hot Springs tomorrow after noon to watch the Angcis in actios against the Temecula Indians. The Springs are but a short auto mobile ride out of Elsinore. Elmer and "Bud" and Dorsey. Lee Carroll, pitchers, arrived from Jack sonville, Fla., today. Pitcher Ote Crandall. Inflelders McCabe, Mc Auley and Deal, and Outfielders Sul livan and Twombly were still among the missing. Two snappy workouts and as man hikes over the hills were what tno Seraphs drew today. RAIN INTERRUPTS INDIANS McCredie Not Displeased by Having to Give Boys Holiday. STOCKTON. Cal., March 4. (Spe cial.) Rain and sickness interfered with the Indians' workout today, so the boys had a holiday. McCreedie was not displeased to get the vaca tion, as the squad has been working unusually hard. The work of one or two of Mac's youngsters has caught the eye of the railbirds. Spencer Adams, infielder from Utah, is showing a lot of class. Frank Schulte reported in good shape and McCredie is expecting great things of him. Husky Schorr and Jack Adams are confined to their beds, but expect to be up shortly. Manuel Cueto and Billy Lane are expected to arrive Sunday, while Tex Wisterzll will also be due within a day or two. FIRST GOLF EVEMk OF SEASON TODAY Eastmoreland Team of 16 Plays Portland Club. GOOD GAMES EXPECTED OAKS TAKE HIKE IN HILLS All-XIglit Rains Leave Diamond Too Bad for Practice. MYRTLEDALE HOT SPRINGS. Cal., March 4. (Special.) All-night rains put the local diamond in such a bad shape "that work for the full Oakland squad today was out of the question, and the bunch instead was started out on hikes over the hills. The trip in the forenoon was a leisurely one, and in the afternoon the entire brigade was ordered away to a stiff 14-mile jog. After the sun came out the catchers and pitchers were limbered up for a while where they would not make tracks in the mud of the diamond. Trainer "Scotty" Finley reported sick today and had to go to his bed this afternoon, suffering from a se vere cold. Team Contest to Be Over 18 Holes and Under Nassau System Of Scoring. The first golfing event of the San son la scheduled ror the Portland Golf club course today, when a l(-nian team from the Eastinoreland munirl pal golf links meets the Portland Golf club aggregation In the flrat half of a home and home matcn. While the weather conditions are not the best for good golf and the Portland club course Is not in the best of condition, nevertheless there will be several Interesting mt-he when the two teams meet. Rudolph Wilhelm. ex-northwest and OriKon state champion, is matched against John Rebstock, of the Eastmoreland club In what promises to be the fea ture match of the day. Rcbitock holds the city title. The team match will be over IS holes, under the Nassau system of scoring. The Portland club team w ill go to Eastmoreland Sunday. March 19. for the second half of the match. Following is the way the players ot the teams have paired off for the event: Portland Gulf club. Rudolph Vllhlm. .va. , COAST TEAMS TRAINING (Continued From First Page.) . conclusion that all cannot land regu lar 'jobs. Fred Combe, Ernie Alten and Mitchell are experienced hands, and therefore have a better chance to stick than the unseasoned young sters whose only hope Is to make a great showing in training. It is going , to be a pretty race. Owner Charley Graham says the Seais are after plenty of good pitchers for the coming season and that he doesn't care whether they are southpaws or northpaws; what he wants is class, and he believes he will get some of it out of the bunch. Monday the rest of the troupe will be here and then the real business of training will begin. Those now here will have a big advantage, for they will have worked the soreness out of themselves before the actual work starts. The pitchers and catchers will be far enough along in RAIN WTCTS WINGS OF BEES Paddy Siglin Accepts Terms Of fered by Manager Lewis. MODESTO, Cal., March 4. One of the heaviest rainfalls of the season struck Modesto about noon, dashing hopes of Duffy Lewis, manager of the Salt Lake Bees, for practice today. Lewis received a telegram from Paddy Siglin saying that he had ac cepted terms and was on his way to the training camp. American Jockey In England. .LONDON, March 4. Racing circles are awaiting with considerable In terest the appearance on English courses of George Archibald, the American jockey, who has boon en gaged for the ensuing flat racing season. In recent years Arch I ball' has done most of his riding in Ger many, France and Spain and has rid den the horses ot King Alfonso. Frank O'Neill, who Was a contem porary In America and also In France. s quoted declaring Archibald "tht best horseman in the world." Clare Orlnwold EroM Kir Dougla Nlcol ... C. A. Sharp K. O. John , U. W. Humphrey J. Copeland J. W. Lambert . ., Georf Jana H. b. shorter va. . . va. . va. Eaatmnralanit (Soif rluh. John Rhtnr1c . . . . Krailfc Polp . Wllr Murk) . .. . iiarry K v! A. Kv! A. I 1 1 Roy Mo .. Adolnh ItaMa , . .. A. Kaufman .. ISdill Allvln C Mi'M!a Cage Star Nursed by Wife of Coach. ' The extent of ' interest whicn varsity coach takes in turning Out a winning team was shown at Ann Arbor, Mich., last month by Coach Mather of the Michigan basketball squad. When Bill Miller, one of the forwards, became ill suddenly. Coach Mather took him to his own home. Mrs. Mather nursed the floor star their training next week so that good back to health. C. K. Mcculloch ,..va A. Hin w. StFinllcr va. Dr. A. A. Knoaiinn L. R. Huaaa va J. V. Bu-hoi) rlauria Mi-Cullorh. . va J, K Mianka Qaorga Uammia ...va Oaorr i)iwer The Portlnnd club reserves are S. S. Skiff, Walter Nsh, Otto Becker and Cecil Cobb, while the Kaatmoreland club has B. Seamand. A. Roth and Russell Field as substitutes. Strasbourg; Anto Circuit Difficult. STRASBOURG, March 4. The Strasbourg circuit, where the Auto mobile Grand Prix of France U to take place on July IS next, is IS kilo meters, 800 meters long and kiru the villages of Enlihelm, lnneshelm. Duttlenheim, Duppighelm and Fntr. heim, except 'or a stretch of lit yards through Duttlenheim. The cir cuit has three sharp turns and ac cording to drivers Is much more dif ficult to negotiate man that at i. Mans, where the race won by the American driver, "Jimmy" Murphy, was held In 1931. Campus Landmark Being Razed. UNIVKRSITT OF ORKGON. Eu gene, March. 4. (special.) tne ac tual tearing down of the grandxtand on old Kincald field marks the pass ing of a 20-year-old landmark. Kin cald field no longer la ued for con tests and the dilapidated grandstand has fallen from Its former glory. It was built in 1901. largrly thrnueh the erforts of Luke GOortrb-h, '01, Dave Graham. '05, both of Ktigene, and W. L. Whittlesey. '01. of New York. The lumber obtained from the old building will be used to build sidewalks and fences. Heavyweight Wrestlers Matched. CHICAGO, March 4. Marin Pleat I na, claimant for the heavyweight wrestling championship, has been matched to meet William Demetral here in a 15-round context Wedneadny night. Jim Ixindos. claimant of Mm Greek heavyweight championship, H' meet Jack Llnow in an right-round Heml-wlndnr. G ORIENTAL Superstition? Per haps so but at least an inter esting relic of Asiatic Antiaiiitv- v Alleged by the Chinese to be almoet un canny in Its power to brine; to the wearer, GOOD LUCK Health, Happineaa, lro perity, and Lone Life, Excites (rest in terest when observed on your finger. Go t your local jemKlry store today and ask to a-e this odd CHINESE GOOD LUCK RING, and obtain a copy of ita tutor?. $1 SO STERUNG SILVER Afvoln 10K.14K Gold am ruse cold. -tt'ditmi. 61905 1 local lwalry St or arts mm twm ima. OS I rtftlr roajTMeJTmstorvoimRiNO. none aw w aiwaw without this stamp. 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