Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1922)
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1922 Here T amid Everywhere CALIFORNIA- WINS OVER 30 COLLEGES iifi FIELD SQUIRE EDGEGATE- The Sqnirc Raises the Crushed Troth BT totns RIOUM) rvcu. -eoAfl just - inc. COMdTSU UR&t-?t.o HZRZ. TO V CM TH' 7UKV Hfiva Pi iicic wife HOME phomlo voun mrc amo XyiNG TO W JUST TO VAlE- CfsJffV. DUTV- 3.4. TvO ArvFUt AlOS fyHO IV 5A. Or SHE S KiC AtOrti JIQ SHZ. OA HEP- CWT VOU in room Pi no -7 ftOrtZ 7AivfD VITH HIS WIFE. AND S.E HOw HEL time- ACT6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE1I, OREGON 'here I a ... . .. ""-T I ' i CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 27, Athletic honors winged westward across the continent today when the University of California team again won the 46th annual track and field championship games of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America with a score of- 40 points. Competing in the Harvard stadium against 30 colleges, including their greatest rival, Stanford university, the well balanced combination from Berkeley rolled up a total of 9V points higher than that scored by Princeton in second place, and 14 more than Stanford, which finished third. 3 V , Cornell, nind times winner of the titular games, was fourth with 2VA points and the University of Pennsylvania, also a winner nine times, was ing the Quakers came Harvard with 14; Penn State 11 ; La fayette ten; Yale SYii Columbia 8; Dartmouth and nine other colleges with scattering totals. . . The calibre of the competition in which California won the championship honors for the second consecutive season is indicated by the fact that three intercollegiate records Were broken and two others established in new events. o. l c. is s: COAST TRACE- MEET SEATTLE, May: 27. University of Washington's track and field team for the second consecutive year won the an nual Pacific coast and northwest intercollegiate conference championships here today, defeating Oregon Agricultural college in the titular meet by a 56 2-3 to 49 1-3 score. Uni versity of Oregon was third with 31 points. . ' University of Montana with 12 pointsfinished fourth; Washington Stata college, with nine points was-fifth, and the University of Idaho, with six, was sixth. ' ' " " ', Two Pacific coast conference records were broken during the meet. Gill. ' University of Idabo d stance man, running for tbe first time In a coast conference meet, easily won the two-mile run in 9 minutes, 44 2-5 ceconds, 7 ieconds faster than the time, set by Hobart of Oregon Agricultural 'college in 1921. ( ; ' .' Hodge Ret Mark ; - Dodge, "0. A. C. half-miler, es- tabiished ' a new mark in that .event when he ran the distance lr one minute.- 56 3-5 seconds, kimms, of O. A. (X, . set the old record of one minute 571-5 sec ends last year. . t " ; : Hurley, University of Washing ton r printer, was high individual ro'nt winner of the meet, taking threa firsts with .a total score of 3 3 points. He was entered in only the three events, the 100, 220 yard dajhes and the 220-yard low Iittrdlea. '" - . :V':.-v": . All the dash event? were close, frith the leaders extending them selves la each race. In the 100 yard event Hurley and Larson, of Oregon,' were Bet back two yards for breaking, land the race was finished in the slow time of 10 3-5 seconds. ' The prettiest 'event of the day was the mile relay, won by Ore LAME BLUE -ill m ED UF3TAIRS MEN'S " 122 North Commercial fifth with 16 points. Follow gon Agricultural . college, with University of Oregon second and University of Washington third. Metlen of Washington ran ahead of tbe field and gave Pratt a lead of 10 yards over Hollinger of Or egon Agricultural college. Pratt got away in good shape but fell steadily behind and Hollinger, running in beautiful form, easily passed, bim. -fr--''". ' "H ' In the last sprint Pratt drop ped to third place. ' . , ; ' ; The day was warm but a stiff northerly breeze hampered the runners in the early events. Later it died down and Ideal conditions prevailed. ; Summary ' v 100 yard dash Hurley, Wash ington, first;, Snook, p. . A. 't C., second; Larson, Oregon, third; DavH, W, ,S. C, fourths Time, 10 3-5. Mile run Swan, O. A. C, first; Walkley, Oregon, second; Rowlee, W. S. C, third; Zener. Washington, fourth. Time, 4 minutes 29 2-5 seconds. " 220-yard dash Hurley, Wash ington, first; Snook, O. A. C, second; .. : Obertauffer, Oregon, third; Larson, Oregon, .fourth. Time 22 3-5 seconds, v ' fihot put Strachan, Oregon, first; Bryan. Washington, second; For Men and Young Men :'ANDV.GRAY They Are Guaranteed Use My Stairs It Pays McGowan. U. of Montana, third; Davis, W. S. a. fourth. Distance 42 feet, 8 inebes. - 120-yard high hurdles -Prank-land, Washington, first; Draper, O". A. C. second; Gerhart. O. A. C. third; Kuhnhanren of Oregon, fourth. -.Time? 16 seconds flat. 440-yard dash Pratt, Wash !ngton, first Egani Montana, sec ond; Miller;: O. A. C .third; Douglas, Washington, fourth. Time. SO seconds flat. : Two-mile., run Gill, Idaho, first; Koepp, Oregon, second; Walker. O. A. C third; Wash burn, W. S. C., fourth j Time 9 minutes, 44 2-5 seconds : Discus McGowan, Montana, firrt; Bryan, Washington, second; Dorsey, Montana, third: Mohler. Idaho, fourth. Distance 133 feet 1 inch. Pole vault Osborne, O. A. C, Calltson, Washington and Mason, Washington, tied for first; Spea row, Oregon, fourth. Height, 12 feet. - " High Jump Prankland, Wash ington, and Draper, O. A. C, tied for first; Spearow, Oregon, third; Mason, Washington, 4th. Height, six feet, one Inch. ' , ; 220-yard .hurdles Hurley of Washington", first; Gehart, O. A. C, second; Draper," O. "A. C third; Frankland. Washington, fourth Time, 24 3-5 seconds. 880-yard run Dodge, O. A. C., first; Peltier, Oregon, second; Michel, W. S. C, third; Beall, Washington, fourth. Time, one minute, 56 3-5 seconds. " " ' - Javelin throw Dalton, O. A. C, first; Metlen, Washington, sec ond; Erickson, W. B. C, third; Mason, Washington, fourth! Dis tance,' 17 2 feet, 8 inches.' 1' Broad jump Spearow, Oregon, first; Callison, I Washington, sec ond; Snook, O. A.' C, third, and Frankland. Washington, fourth. Distance, 22 feet 2 7-8 inches. . , Mile relay Won; by O. A. C. Oregon' second and Washington third. Time, 3 minutes, 26 2-5 seconds. Missouri Valley Meet ; , Won by Nebraska U. LAWRENCE. Kansas. May 27. The tam of the University of Nebraska won the' highest num ber of points in, today's Missouri valley conference track meet, out stripping the nearest contender. 6l-i6p St. SALE! HIGH WINS IN MEET WITH FOREST GROVE SCHOOL A 2:20 .relay in which lonr Salem runners covered the dis tance In 1:39, was the feature of the Salem High-Forest Grove track meet 'on Sweetland field yesterday in which the local run ners won by a 67-37, score. Soco lofsky, ; Llllegren, Draper and Post were entered for Salent In the relay. .. , Socolofsky of Salem was high point man of tbe meet, capturing 12 points tor, his school. Iillegren and Lennon, both of the local BChol, - captured If points each, why Bouthellier and Linnville were high point men for the visi tors with nine points. i Lennon' made the mile In 4:57 although he could easily have re duced if he had been forced to do so. He came In j more than T5 yards in front of his nearest competitor. Post made 18 feet . 3 Inches In the broad Jump which. is considered 'good for high school men. Llllegren outclassed the usual high school meet by throw ing the Javelin 131.11 feet. A summary of the meet lows: ' iH, : CO -yard . dash Linnville l Forest Grove, first; Socolofsky "Of Salem and Forehan of Forest Grove, tied for second., Time, f seconds. .. , 7. 100-yard dash Socolofsky of Kansas university, by more 'than 14 points. Oklahoma trailed at the end of the list with only one point to its credits These points were made In the meet: Nebras ka,: 49; ' Kansas, 34 1-6; . Ames, 30 ; Kansas Aggies 22 1-6; Mis souri, 17 1-3; Washington.1! 6; Grinnell, 4; Baker, 3; Drake, 3; Pittsburgh normal, 3; Central Wesleyan,- 2; Kansas Wesleyan, 1; Oklahoma, 1. - " T04IH PLAGE Double-Header is Won from Salt Lake High Hits Three Homeruns , PORTLAND, Orev, May 27 roniana conunuea tne massacre of Salt Lake by taking two more games today, 7 to 5 and 18 to 6. In the first game . the - Tlsitors made it so tough for Sam Ross when . Sand and Strand knocked homers In a row In the fifth for four runs that he retired, but the Beavers rallied behind Crumpler, knocked Elmer Myers, a new hurl er from Boston who joined the Bees yesterday, of the box and nosed out a couple of runs to the good.'- ---a.,'--' , In the second game the Beavers simply ran wild. They : made 18 runs and 25 hits including- horn ers ny Cox and McCann. Four Salt Lake hurlers tried In vain to stem the attack. Their double vic tory made it seven straight for the Braves ; from Salt Lake and eight wins in a row. Portland In two weeks has climbed from last piace 10 a tie with Oakland for lourth. bcore: R. H. E. oau LAKO 5 11 J Portland . . . .'..I,. ... . 7 u i Myers, Thurston and AnHnson. Byler: Ross, Crumpler, Freeman and Elliott. Score: . - r. n. E. Salt Lake . 6 18 3 r Portland . 18 25 2 Gould. Thnrston. Rleger. Blae holder and Jenkins; Mlddletoa and King. Seattle 13-3; Sacramento 2-8 SEATTLE. : May ; 27. Seattle and Sacramento broke even, iaa double header here today, Seat tla winning the first game 12 to 2 and the eolons taking the second JUMP Salem. Linnville of Forest Grove and Post of Salem. Time 10 3-5 seconds. High Jump Ebert of Forest Grove. Bouthellier of Forest Grove, Lennon of, Salem. Height S feet. Mile Lennon of Salem, Brod erson of Forest Grove, Hammon of Salem. Time, 4:57. Shot Put Shuh of Forest Grove. Llllegren of Salem, Stolz- helse of Salem. Distance, 35 feet. V 220 yards Socolofsky of Sa lem, Llllegren of Salem, Linnville of Forest Grove. Time 24 1-5 seconds. Discus Weinman of Salem, Stolheise of Salem, Shuh of For est Grove. Distance, '109 feet, 1-2 Inches. 440 yards Bouthellier of For est Grove, Draper of Salem, Stolz heise of Salem. Time 55 seconds. . ' Broad Jump Post 0f Salem, Weinman and Stolzhelse of Salem tied for second. Distance 18 feet, 3 inches. 880 yards Lennon of Salem, Broderson of Forest Grove, Biuth ellier of Foref t Grove. , Time 2 minntes, 10 seconds. v Relay Salem first; ' Forest Grove second. j u " ' The meet yesterday closes the track season for the local team. affray 8 to 3. .Batting averages gained considerably as the result of the brace of games, 49 hits being- registered for tbe afternoon. Local pitchers contributed their share to the swatfest. Harry Gard ner slammed out a double and a triple and Stubby Mack, not to be outdone, followed suit. Murphy knocked a home run In the third inning: of the first game, scoring two ahead of him. Score; : R. H. E.1 Sacramento ........... 2 10 2 13 16 0 Gardner R. H. E. . 8 11 0 3 12 4 Mack and Seattle Shea ! and , Stanage; and Adams. Score:,, Sacramento .......... Seattle Canfield and Cook; Tobin. Frisco O; Angels 2 LOS ANGELES, May 27. San Francisco took her second game of the series from Los Angeles here today, winning 6 to 2. Timely hitting by Compton. Telle and Mitchell contributed to the vic tory. The Angels were unable to find Mitchell In the pinches. , , Score: R. H. E. San Francisco . . . J. . . . 6 12 0 Les Angeles .......... 2 15 3 Mitchell and Telle; Crandail and' Baldwin. Vernon 5, Oakland 8 "A OAKLAND, May 27. Vernon won from Oakland . today after having lost four straight games Vernon won In the last Inning when French and Hannah doubled High singled and Chadboume was safe on Bru baker's fumble of his hit, scoring two runs. Arlett then replaced Brenton with the count on Haawks two and three. Koeh- ler dropped a foul ' from Hawks' bat and on the next ball tripled. scoring High and Chadbourne. The Oaks had opportunity to tie In the ninth when they filled tbe bases,, but could not score. Score: R. H. E. Vernon 5 10 1 Oakland 3 S 1 : Schneider, Ooyle and - Hannah; Brenton, Arlett and Koehler. Court Street Cubs Beat Troop 6 Baseball Team The court street Cubs, a new boys baseball team, defeated Troop 6, Boy Scouts, on tbe hig& school field yesterday by a score of 12 to 7. Olinger and George in thabox and Staei behind the bat were the Cub battery, and Graham and Sandy were the Scoot battery. , Spring Football Starts on University Gridiron EUGENE, Ore., May 27. Spring football workouts at the University of Oregon will begin In earnest Monday under Head Coach Shy Huntington. Four regulars will be lost to ttaejt squad by graduation. Captain Mart Howard. Spike Leslie, Neil Mor fitt, and Scotty Strachan. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 0; Indianapolis 3. At Toledo 3; Louisville 2. At Minneapolis 11; Kansas City 7. At St. Paul 8; Milwaukee 4. IT the mum Three 1 Double Headers in National Yesterday Philadelphia Wins NEW TORK, May 27. (Na tional )--New Tork made It three straight today from Boston, de-J f eating the Braves : In the last game; of a series 7 to 1. Ryan pitched -a strong, . steady game while , the world's champions knocked Flllingim out of the box In .the second. . Score: , R. H. fa. Boston ......... 1 8 New Tork 7 12 2 Flllingim, Marquard, Lansing and Godry, O'Neill; Ryan. Smth. Snyder. Brooklyn 7-2; Philadenphii 3-3 X PHILADELPHIA, May 27. (National) - After losing 12 straight games, Philadelphia de feated Brooklyn today, 3 to 2, In i the final game of a double head er. Mitchell's home run wun two men on bases ' gave Brooklyn a 7 to 3 Tictory In the first game. , Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn-' w.. 7 15 1 Philadelphia . .... . . ; . 3 9 2 Mammauz. Decarut. S. Smith and Deberry, Meadows; G. Smith and' Henllne. ; Score: ' ,R. H. E. Brooklyn 2 8 0 Philadelphia 3. 9 4 Shrfver, ' Decatur and Hung- Ung; Weinert and Peters. St. lonls 3-2; Pittsburgh 2-3 -ST. LOUIS, May 27. National) Pittsburgh and St. Louis divid ed a double header which was featured by brilliant fielding and strong pitching here today. The locals captured the first game, 3 to 2. The Pirates won the second contest In -the tenth Inning. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburgh 2 9 0 St, Louis .;......... 3. 8 0 - Tellowhorse and Gooch, Mat tox; Sherdel and Ainsmith. Score: R. II. E. Pittsburgh 3 10 1 St. Louis ............. 2 8-12 Hamilton; Morrison and Gooch; Pfeffer and Williams. . Cincinnati S-7, Chicago l- . CINCINNATI, May 27- (Na tional) The Reds won both games of a doable header with the Cubs today passing Chicago and going into fifth place. Kelleher, the Cabs third baseman, had his left ankle sprained in collision with Pinelll In the second Inning of the first game and will be out for a conple of weeks. '-.Score: . - i R. H. E. Chicago 1 5 1 Cincinnati 3 13 2 Jones, Freeman, Kaufman and O'Farrell, Wirth; Gillespie and Hargrave. " i ' . Score: - R. H. E. Chicago . . . . .. .... . .. 615 0 Cincinnati 7 10 -2 Stueland. Osborne,' Jones and O'Farrell; Couch. Markle and Wingo. - . . : : If, as . claimed by experts, the color of George Washington! hair was red. It must be admitted that his courage was not yellow. 6S IKE ill Second Game of Series Tak en from Washington Two pouble-Headers ' NEW TORK, May 27 ( Amerl, can.) New Tork took the second game of the series from Wash ington today, 3 to 1, Bush hav- lng7 the better of Francis in . a pitching duel. -T.v Ruth failed to accomplish any thing at bat in celebration of his reinstatement.. T He walked in the first Inn.'ng. grounded to Harris in the third, and hit Into a double play In both the fifth and eighth. Score v? .i.:?:"-;-.; . H. E. New Tork 3 10 0 Washington .... 1 '6 . 1 Bush and Schang; Francis and Gharrity. . . 1 , Cleveland S; Detroit 3 ; DETROIT. May 27. (Ameri can.) Cleveland pounded - Dauss hard In two Innings today and de feated Detroit 5 to 3. f Score . R. H. . Cleveland ...... 5 10' 1 Detroit 3-81 Uhle, Coveleskie and GTNelll; Dauss. Johnson, Oldham, Ehmke and Bassler. , - " ' ' : Athletics Win Two BOSTON.. May 27. (Ameri can.) , Philadelphia took, two games from. , Boston , today, ' the first 3 to 2 in 11 Innings, and tbe second 2 to 1. Singles by. Perk ing and Galloway and Dugan's errors gave the visitors the extra inning victory. A single, four bases on ; balls and two wild pitches In the seventh clinched tho second' game. . Score. ; . ,.. R. II. E. Philadelphia -, .. . . 3 9 8 Boston .. .ji. .. ...... 2 11 ' I Hasty and Perkins; ; Ferguson and Rueli V ; '" Second game: " . Score v 1 ,f ' - Rr .' E. Philadelphia .... -V. 2 4 : 0 Boston .!.... 1 9 0 Naylbr and Perkins; ' W,' Col lins, Karr and Walters, Ruel. . Chicago, S&-3; St. Louis' 1-2 ' . CHICAGO, May '27. (Ameri can.) Chicago made it three straight from St. Louis today by taking both ends of a ' double header by scores of 2 to 1 and 2 to 2, the first game going 10 In nings. Both contests were pitch ing battles. - ' , Score R. H. E. St. Loojs ..... ...... i 8 1 Chicago ... ,y ....... 2 31 Shocker and Severeid; Faber and Schalk. ; Second game: ....;,..... Score . R. H. E. SC Louis 2 5 3 Chicago ........ ....4. 3 6 0 Vangilder and Severeid; Court ney., and. Schalk.-;. ? y - AUCTION C Thnriflay, June 1, 1922, at 1:30 p. ra. V - In West Salem at 1272 Third Street . ' Nearly .new 5-room house and lot .50-100 feet; house U modern except basement, Also block of land consist ing of two and one-third acres, fronting 165 feet on Sixth street, and 512 feet on Ro3emount avenue, with a garaga 16x20. v ' y 1 - - ' - Furniture 2 iron bedsteads, enameled in old ivory, 2 dres3ers enameled in old ivory, 1 steel spring, 2 good mattresses, 1 oak round top dining room table, 6 oak dining chairs, 2 oak rockera, 2 good heaters, 1 rug 9x12, 1 , kitchen table, 1 four hole cook stove, 1 oak library table, 1 good Singer sewing machine, 6 dozen fruit jars, 1 dozen quarts of fruit, dishes and cooking uten sils, a lot of other amaH articles. . Terms, cash on the furniture. Terms on house and land will be given on day of sale, but will be very easy, in monthly payments mostly ; a mart with a few hundred can buy him a home. W. E. PATTON, Owner. G. SATTERLEE, : Ji':: Auctioneer, Phcns 1177 -t . luier-natl Cartoon Co N Y.-si LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet Vernon 28 19 29 24 27 25 24 24 27 27 23 27 .23 28 20 27 .596 .847 .519 .100 .600 .4(0 .451 Los Angeles ...... San Francisco . . . . Portland ....... . '. Ooakiand '. Seattle . ....... . . . Sacramento 1 . Salt Lake ...... .. NATIONAL LKAGUK W. L. Pet, New Tork 24 II 21 20 12 .17 13 .618 12 .538 19 .513 20 .512 19 .472 22 .353 24 .333 Pittsburg V... ... St.- Louis ..,;. Brooklyn .,,..., Cincinnati 21 Chicago. . ... 17 12 '.2 UU51UII ......... Philadelphia ... . . AMERICAN LEAGUE . W. L. Pet. .134 .553 .500 .417 .416 .450 .441 .432 New Tork St Louis? . . . Philadelphia Cleveland .i Detroit ..... Washington . Boston ; . . . Chicago . A stamp collector la Denver has an envelope mailed In 1859, which is valued at 312,500. That Is not so much. If we retain one In our Inside pocket that our wife gave os to mall, nntU 1986, It will be worth an equal amount. Los An geles Times. ... "I didn't see yon at 'our annual banquet last night." 'No; I discovered , that thi moths had neon holding their an. nual banquet on my dress suit, so I had to stay at home. New York Sun. . ' ' Read the Classified Ads. AUCTION WEDNESDAY 10 A. II 1P.H. 341-9 N. Commercial St. SAL.E