CALIFORNIA WINS
GREAT: TRACK MEET
SOUIRE EDGEGATE
LOWS RICHARD.
CHICAGO FIELD
' 1 Rrnl. Hflrftit Rrwi AftPr Follmtf Out Rut WnnMn't RroiLf
ON
CHICAGO, June 17. (By The Associated Press) Cali
fornia, fresh from victory in the eastern intercollegiate track
meet, triumphed over the flower of America's collegiate stars
oqjsiagg Field today, winning the honors In the second an
nual inter-collegiate association ajthletic meet with 28V
points by scoring in eight of the 15 events.
' The individual honors of the day also went to. a Calif or-
nian, Johnny Merchant, who hung up one of the day's nine
nfew records and alone scored eleven points with victories
in the hammer. throw and shot and a fourth in the broad
jump . .
Honors were distributed from coast to coast, Penn State
following the Pacific coast athletes with 19 V points for
second place. Notre1 Dame was third with 16 7-10, while
Illinois, regarded as a favorite with California, was fourth
with 14 7-10 points. Iowa bagged points for fifth place and
Grinnell, due entirely to the performances of Leonard Paulu,
the, sprinter, tied for sixth place with Michigan with 10
points. . . ; . ' '
Georgetown an 4 Mississippi A.
and M., each got V seven poftits
while Pennsylvania was eighth
wth 6. .Altogether 28 of the B4
Institution broke into the point
column. ". ' '
Merchant Poo Well '
The coast athletes 'scored two
firsts both weight - events won
by (Johnny .Merchant tied : ! for
first in the pole vault, took: sec
ond places in the quarter . broad
jump and javelin and annexed
several miscellaneous points."
5 Merchant's Individual record
was fa'rry equalled by the bril
liant work of Paulu of Grinnell.
wounded war veteran who shat
tered the collegiate dash 'records
in' both the century and the 220
rard events although his score
Ie!l short of the Calif ornian's by
flne point. 1
. After clipping one-tenth of a
second from the 100-yard' dash
record, stepping the distance in
9 9-10 seconds,' Paulu broke the
220-yardmark by 4-5 of a second
besides winning- the race in 21
4-5 seconds from X fast -.competition.
- !
, Time Is 23 Flat .
AH the heats were run in 22
flat, three seconds faster than
last year's record. 3 .. 1 ' "
Merchant . broke the hammer
i Word with a throw of 161 feet
4' inches, after winning the 16-
feet 4 1-2 inches. " Laterin an ex
hibition ; the husky coast lad
swung the ball 165 feet 1 - Inch
but the mark did not go on rec
ord. : .. .
,f Penn State contributed a new
collegiate record when Shields
won the mile la 4:20 2-5 cutting
three seconds, from the mark
h$ld by Ray Watson of the Kan
sas Aggies. Later In the meet,
Y'atson, .now running under the
club. ran a special race with Jo'.e
itay of the Illinois; Athletic club
eating " the , Chicago veteran by;
inches in 4:21. ,
t) . Desch Nosed Out
'. Another 1921 collegiate cham
i'on was Telegated to second tlace
today when Brooklns of Iowa nos
el out Desch of Notre Dame In
toe final stretch of the 220-yard
f6w hurdles -in-' the fast time of
24 1-5 seconds, three-fifths. of 'a
fecond slower than the world's
record. ,
In the pole vault eight 'men
still survived the trials with the
tar at 12 feet, last year's win
nln mark. Norris of California
and Landowskl of M'chfgan final
ly tied for the event at 12 feet.
6 Inches. Spearrow of Oregon
tan into hard luck in h's trials.
but Just to show the 1 5,000
Kpectators he could negotiate the
height, he vaulted 13 feet In an
exhibition. In another trial at
13 feet, 6 inches, Spearrow Jar
red the bar off the supports after
he had safely topped It at a
he'ght of one Inch over the
world's record.
:. Jumper . Brake Record
- -Legendre, noted eastern - star
from Georgetown,1 Jumped 24 feet
3 inches In the broad jump for a
new record..-.:.
Lleb of Notre Dame added
new rtcord to the list by hurling
the discuss 144 feet 2 1-2 Inches
and Huffman of Michigan ended
'the record smashing with a throw
of 202 feet. 3 Inches la the Jave
lin'. ' .
Sheldon of Penn State. won in
the mile. Rathbu of Ames was
winner of the two-lmlle race in
the. western conference -meet, J
pulled ahead at the finish of the
two-mile today by fifty yards af
ter setting the pace all the war.
Another man who showed his
heels to all competitors during
the whole race was Cochrane, a
long legged runner from Missis
sippi A. and M. who won the
quarter in : 49 7-10.
,r t " t C THAIS FitiL XirriE f EU LV TiC. ,
hCNDLR IF i 1 I rv.t vCi.. yvtSH- T3u7 no I 11 DO. OUT L
4l ooi T.v Al MrHrs tf ' J To CET THAT iOTaI I fl jSOTHV.-
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.Inter-natl Cartoon Co ' cp- J
SEHATDRS BEIT
LEAGUE LEADERS
-
Francis is Effective in Pin
ches and Breaks Browns'
Winning Streak
I LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACITIO COAST LEAGUE
W. h. Prt.
Vernoa 1 2 .5fl
San 'rnr iro 4:1 0
Loa Angclo 40 35 .r3a
fnrtlana 85 S4 .507
Salt Lake S3 35 .45
Seattle 33 40 .432
Oakland 32 43 .427
8ermuionto 31 43 .419
ST. LOUIS, June 17. (Ameri
can) Francis was effective In
the pinches against the Browns
today and Washington broke the
local's winning streak of- five
straight games 6 to 2.
Score: II. H. E.
Washington 6 10 0
St, Louis ... 2 10 3
Francis and Gharri ty; Dan
forth, Pruett and Severeid.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Toledo 0; Minneapolis 1..
At Columbus 6; St, Paul 0
At; Louisville 10 i ,Milwau)tfie 4. ,
At' Indianapolis 11; KKansas City
. 10.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Tulsa 6; Sioux City 9.
At Oklahoma City 2; Des Moines
5.
At SL Joseph 1; Omaha 5.
At Wichita 9; Denver 1.
Classified Ads. in The
Statesman Bring Results
Chicago 3; Philadelphia I
CHICAGO, Jane 17. (Ameri
can) A seventh inning rally In
which Chicago bunched' three hits
behind a base on balls and two er
rors by Bing Miller enabled the
locals to take the final game of
the series from Philadelphia 3
to 1.
Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia . 1 6 2
Chicago 3 8 1
, Hasty and Perkins; Robertson
and Schalk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W I.
Sew York 3a' 19
St. l.oui . 31 2
PiMabur 27 25
Brooklyn 30 2H
Chicago 28 29
Cinriooati 2H 32
Boaton 24 SO
fkiladclpbia , 18 34
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I..
K l-oui IT", 24
New lork 85 25
D troit So 28
CleTeland 29 30
C'hiraRO 28 30
Washing-ton 28 81
Philadelphia 22 2
Bon ton - 23 83
Pet.
.i7
.544
.;ij
.517
.473
.4i7
.44 I
.36
Pet.
..S3
,;3
.si 7
.47)
.431
.411
STENGEL'S HOMER
S
WIN
MS
Pitchers' Battle Between
Nehf and Morrison Has
Dramatic End
double with two on In the final
inning gave the trine the winning
run.
Jim Edwards, the 23-year-old
college pitcher, worked for Cleve
land the last eight innings and
held the Red Sox to five scattered
hits.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston 4 15 0
Cleveland 5 17 4
W. Collins, Fullerton, Russell
and Ruel; Keefe, Llndsey, Ed
wards and O'Neill.
Detroit ; New York 8
DETROIT, June 17. (Ameri
can) Detroit came from behind
twice today, finally, nosing out
New York 9 to 8, In a free hitting
contest, making a clean sweep of
the four game series. Manager
Huggins announced in the seventh
inning he would protest the game
if Detroit won, when Umpire Hil
debrand refused to allow his claim
for a. triple tor Ward after Cobb
had gone back Into the crowd
lining the field and 'caught Ward's
drive. '
Score: R. H. E.
New York 8 12 1
Detroit . . f 9 14 1
Bush, - Shawkey, Jones and
Hoffman; Oldham, Ehnike and
Bassler.
Cleveland 5; Boston 4
CLEVELAND, June 17. (Am
erican )-The Cleveland Indians
defeated the Boston Red Sox in
the final game of the series today.
5 to 4, in 14 Innings. Joe Sewell's
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122 North Coinm erdal Street ' -
NEW YORK. June 17. (Nat
ional). Stengel'a home run oft
Morrison's first pitch in the 10th
inning brought a pitchers' battle
between Morrison and Nehf to a
dramatic conclusion, New York
defeating Pittsburgh in the last
game of the series, 2 to 1.
It was the eighth straight vic
tory for the world's champion,
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 1110
New York 2 6 0
Morrison and Goocb; Nehf and
Smith. x
N
LOSE YESTERDAY
James Responsible for
Six Runs Fittery Is
Effective
SACRAMENTO, June 17. Bill
James was responsible for six
runs before Doyle, who relieved
him with none gone in the sec
ond, was able to retire the side,
In the meanwhile, Paul Fittery
was hurling effective ball.
Sacramento won the game, 8 to
3, and brought the count of the
series up to 3 to 2 In ' favor of
Vernon.
R. H. E.
Vernon 3 7 2
Sacramento 8 12 2
Batteries James. Doyle and
Murphy; Fittery and Stanage.
Seattle 7, Angels 3
LOS ANGELES, June 17.
Tex" Wlsterxil was largely re
sponsible for Seattle's 7 to 3 de
feat of Los Angeles here today
Seattle started the scoring in the
third. Tobin singled, Gardner
singled, Lane walked, filling the
bases, and Wisterzil cleaned them
with a two-base drive to the
scoreboard. The Indians batted
Hughes at will.
R. H. E
Seattle 7 9 6
Los Angeles ........ 3 5 1
Batteries Gardner and Tozin.
Hughes, Thomas and Daly.
Frisco 10, Portland 4
SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. -
The Seals had a field day today.
batting two of Portland's pitch
era out of commission and win
ning the game 10 to 4. . San
Francisco batters forced Lever-
ens from the mound in the fourth
Inning after he had let them have
five runs and 11 hits. MIddleton,
wno succeeded him, gave the
Seals five runs and six hits.
R. II. E.
Portland ,.v 4 8 I
San Francisco ..... 10 17 3
Batteries , Leverenz. Middle-
ton and Fuhrman; McWeeney,
Lee and Agnew.
' Oakland 11, Salt Lake O
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June
17. Oakland evened up the aer
ies this afternoon by defeating
Salt Lake 11 to 9. The Oaks
hammered Gould and Thurston
for 18 hits, many of them for
extra bases. The Bees hit Krause
in spots, bat for the. most part
the Oakland left bander waa ef
fective. An eighth Inning rally
by the locals fell two runs short.
R. IL E.
Oakland i; 18
Salt Lake 9 11 -f
Batteries Kravse and Koeh
qler; Gould, Thurston and Byler.
St. Louis 6, Brooklyn O
BROOKLYN. June 17. (Nat
tional). Today's game was a
close battle until the ninth, when
the Cardinals bunched four hits
oft Smith and Mammaux for four
runs and -beat out the Dodgers
6 to 0.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 11 0
Brooklyn 0 6 1
Batteries. Haines and Ain-
smith; Shriver, S. Smith, Mam
maux and Hungling.
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 4
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.
(National). Duncan's home run
drive in the seventh today gave
Cincinnati an 8 to 4 victory over
Philadelphia in the final game of
the series.
' R. H. E
Cincinnati 8 11 2
Philadelphia . ... 4 10
Batteries Rlxey and Hargrave
Singleton; Hubbell and Peters.
BOSTON, June 17. (Nation
al). Boston won the first game
of a double header today 6 to
4 and Chicago took the second 3
to- 2. In the first game the
Braves bunched hits off Aldrldge
in the first and fourth innings
for five runs Alexander's three
singles scored all three Chicago
runs in the second game.
First game R. H. E.
Chicago . 4 12 2
Boston . . : 6 12 2
Batteries Aldrldge and Wirth.
Miller and Gowdy.
Second game R. II. E
Chicago . . 3 8 1
Boston 2 8 3
Batteries Alexander and
Wirth; McQuillan and O'Neill.
over the course at St. Andrews,
enabled to compete by their
friends at home who took up a
nation-wide subscription to send
them. This time Hutchinson,
Barnes and Hagen are the only
three American professionals of
repute there In contrast to the
many British players who will
stream across the Atlantic later
for the American championship.
As the defending champion
Hutchinson is the cynosure. He is
represented by his admirers as not
in the same superb form he dis
played last year when he won the
classic after a thrilling match
with Roger Wethered, an ama
teur. Jock's card was sprinkled
with birdies and miracles. If the
Chicagoian attains his best form
expert British opinion anticipates
that he may carry the crown
again back with him.
Hagen Has Reputation
Hagen is regarded as one of the
very best match players in the
United States. His principal rea
son In going to Sandwich was to
make the first leg of the round-the-world
tour that he has plan
ned with Joe Kirkwood, the Aus
tralian trick shot star, who, they
do say, can make a golf ball do
everything except talk a Scotch
brogue.
"Long Jim" Barnes and Hagen
made the '"longest-distanced pro
fessional golfing tour ever under
taken during the winter, encirc
ling the United States and play
ing principally In the sunshine
tournament of Southern Califor
nia and the Pacific coast. Should
Barnes win he will "be the golf
master of two continents.
Odds Against Americans
Their progress to the final
round, however, will not be with
out obstacles. . There are J. H.
Taylor. Sandy Herd, George Dun
can, Abe Mitchell, Harry Vardon,
Ted Ray and a list of British golf-
lng luminaries that blinds the
eye. The odds are against the
Americana but. odda don't mean
much in a tournament between
acknowledged masters.
The British Open Champion-'
ship has been a fixture, of the Em
pire since I860 except for the war
years, 1914 to 1920. Willie Par
ker, at 174 strokes, was the first
victor at Prestwick where ; the
tournament was held for 12 years.
In the more than half a century
preceding names Illustrious in.
golfing history have been carved
on the mythical scroll. James
Braid, in 1908, made the lowest
score of the 72-hole program
since 1892 with 291.
Actual championship plays will
begin June 22 after the finish of
two qualifying rounds. The win
ner will score the lowest aggre
gate number of strokes for four
lj-hold rounds for a total of 72
holes.
COAST
n
BEATS
Jimmy Murphy Averages
102 Miles an "Hour on
Uniontown Speedway
SPEEDWAY, Uniontown. Pa
June 17. Jimmy Murphy, . the
Pacific coast driver, today won
the 225-mile universal trophy au
tomobile race on the Uniontown
speedway, averaging 102 m'.les an
hour, the fastest time ever regis
tered here.
Murphy Jumped into the lead
on the 116th lap after Tommy
Milton was forced out when. his
machine threw a wheel and
crashed through a grandstand
guard rail. Murphy's time was
2:12:15.13. Ralph Mulford was
close on the heels of the winner,
finishing In 2:14:12.77 an aver
age of 100? 5 miles an hour while
Jerry Wonderlich. who was third,
crossed the line in 2 : 1 4 : 4 4.2 3 for
an average of 100.25 miles. ' 1 ; .
Milton took the lead at the
start and averaged 104 miles Cn
hour until the accident. Then
Harry Harts showed the way, but
gave way to Frank Elliott when
his oil line went. out of commis
sion. When Elliott dropped out
because of engine trouble. Mur
phy took the lead and retained it
until the finish. '
I. P. Fettertnaa finished fourth
while Ora F. liable was flagged
for fifth place, with a tew miles
to go. The other drivers dropped
out as the race progressed.
': Milton, who needed today's
race as the third, leg to claim the
universal cup. declared that "I'll
have another fling : at It next
year."
Milton's accident occurred tn
the same spot where tfs car was
burned in 1919. .
Miss Mary Schultz Will ,
Give Silverton Program
- " ", V, t- , ' -i.
SILVERTON, Ore.. June .17
(Special to The Statesman)
The Parent-Teacher 1 ashociatlon
has secured Mtss Mary Schultt, a
New York violinist who is spend
ing the summer with her parents
In Salem, to give a concert In the
Eugene Field auditorium . at Sil
verton June 26. The concert is tor
the benefit of the Eugene Field
auditorium. . The funds will be
used for a piano. ' James Hutch-,
inson of Portland will act as ac
companist. The - decorations will
be in charge of Mrs. R. E. Klein-,
gorge," Mra. CY W.' KeKene and
Mrs. J. A. Campbell.
Read the Classified Ads.
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ENGLISH
IT
OPENS
IN
Many, of Most' Formidable
American Golfers Will
Compete Abroad
NEW YORK. June 17. Three
of the most able of the many for
midable professional golfers of
the United States will tee oft In
the qualifying round of the Brit
ish Open Championship , which
opena Monday, June 19, at Sand
wich, England over the ancient
links of the ' Royal St. George's
club here. In an attempt to again
defeat the British at their own
game "in their own backyard."
It was done successfully last
year by John Hutchinson, of the
Glen View Club. Chicago, who,
obeying his heart after deciding
first not to make the trip, has re
turned to defend his title. With
him are "Long Jim" Barnes, of
the Pelham County club. United
States Open Champion, and Wal
ter .Hagen, Western Open Cham
pion and title-holder of the Am
erican Professional Golfers asso
ciation. Big Three Enter
- This trio fa "The America's Big
Three. Last year American, pro
fessionals and amateurs swarmed
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