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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Tierreainid TEvei aire o L SQUIRE EDGEGATE' He Meets a Couple Eligible to Wedlock1 BY LOUIS RIOIAn: .MffiWiMRGl OF f ! I H FiPPLSiED JLSTEAfEX 77T)VJLy To TELt.)B0UT I -&S. 7Z TE.scj?icz 5yOiJ WOiJJLD GO SO yyrrM S TO jSoj.tctT TO CVEfHEH ft &rr or mmm coms as i4 U PRISE TOi MANY - i ' . f " I SUNDAY MORNING J UiNtt 3, JLtza 1 i i - f -; - t .i . - - ywlhi 1 i : ; 7" " ; ' 1 1 WWW ? GZZxg HES I ! ! what L SDR 1 f i t i f I Dears, Conceded Easy Victors, Nose Out Washington by OnlyTpoints ; Oregon Captures Relay Race and Lands in Fourth Place; Events Held in Downpour and ! No Records Are Broken. ! : j :PulAN; Waslw June 2. University of California, regarded as an easy, winner in the intercollegiate track and -'field meet here this afternoon," nosed out a victory over the University of S Washington by the narrow; margin of ZlZ 'points and won by a score of 43 Y2 points. Not until Wash ington had lost the relay, the final event on the program, was 1 the issue decided 1 The meet was held In a down pour of rain that had . fallen for niore'than 36 boars and made the , f !etd anT, uncertain, footing. : The cinder track, however, drained , well andwas fast as usual. No records were broken or approach d.: Spear dw of Oregon tried three times to better the confer ence record of Jenne,' Washington - SUte, of 13 feet. n inch in the pole jraulti Tnf ; snceeeded.in mak- riag only it.Uet sl;lnchei . The conference cup wea present ed to the winning Bears by Got ertior Louis r. Hart of Washing- - ton, one of the 3,000 spectators who braved the rain to watch the ! contestants. '!' ': ;. 'V :. ; -. "- :Haiey Is. Star j ' t After Washington, 4 with ' 40 points came the other contestants, members of the Pacific coast, and ' northwest intercollegiate confer- i ences In the. following order: . Oregon Agricultural college, 28 1-2; UnlTersity of Oregon, 24; Unirersity of Montant. 12; Wash ' ington State - college.. 11; Unirer- ' sity of Idaho. 6. . . . : ' liarley of Washingtonr was de- ' cidedly Che fndtridaal -star with 15 ' polats; Spearowiof Oregon made Ml and Walker of Oregon Agri vultural college 10. Neufeldt, ' ' California scored 8 to help his team wis and Cgtvett, Washing- ton made 7 1-2. Holler of Call- fornla scored 5 1-z points. ' 100-yard dash Hurley. Wash ington, first; Andrews; Montana, second. Larson, Oregon third; An derson. .Washington, fourth. Time 9:9. J" ' Mile rtin--Walker, OAC, . first; Dodge,! OAC,' second; Zenner, Washington, third; Leslie, WSC, fourth. Time 4:34 4-10. Shot put Witter, California first; Neuleldt, California, sec ond; EgtVfctt,; Washington, third: Aspell, Montana, fourths Distance, 44 and 54-100 feet, i ,- 220-yard dash Hurley, Wash ington, first; Oberteuffer,-: Oregon, second ; McCarty, ' Washington State, third; : Andrus, Montana, fourth. Time 22 5-10. 120-yard high hurdles Becker, California,, first. Loomis, Wash ington State,' second; t- GerharC, OAC, i third ; Berkeyf - California, fourth. , Time 16 5-V0. - 440-yard dash Egan, ' Mon tana, first; Saxby. California, sec ond; Ferry, Washington, , third ; Risley, Oregon, fourth. Time 50 flat. , ; i - J jet ' Pole vault Spearow, Oregon first; Callison,- Washingtori.'isec- ond; Norris. California and Mas on, Washington, tied for third. Height 12 feet, six inches. High Jump Spearow, . .Oregon, firsts .Bennett, " OAC, and Muller, California, tied f o?seconorTreyer California and Egtvett, Washing ton, : tied for i fourth, feet, sinx Inches. : Two-mile run-rWaller, Oregon Aggies first; King, Washington, second: Pen well, Idaho third; Mc Innia, Washington fourth. .Time 10:12 5-10. ' - 220-yard low hurdles Hurley, Washington first; Cerhart, Oregon Aggies ; second; Powers, I daho third; j Peddycord. .1 Washington State fourth. Time, 25 flat. 1 ' Discus throw Neufeldt, Cali fornia first; Egtvett, Washington second;' Schaffer, Montana third; Berkey. . California fourth.; Dis tance, 138 feet -and1 inches. i S80-yard run Sims, Oregon Ag gies first; Michel, Washington .State second; Peltier. ' Oregon third; Van; Voris. Washington ! fourth.. Time, 2:3 2-10. ' " Broad jump Boren, California first; Muller, California second; Egtvett, Washington third; Spea row, Oregon fourth. Distance, 22 feet, inch. f Javelin throw Sorrenti. Cali fornia first; Peterson, California second; McLeod, Washington State third; Purnell. Washington State tonrth. Distance, 174 feet, ,10 Inches. ' " . ? , , ;73telay Won by Oreeon ; ' OAC second; Idaho third; Washington fourth. ' h WINS GOLF TITLE PORTLAND, Or., June 2. Jack Westland. of Everett, Wash., today won the Pacific coast inter collegiate golf championship - by defeating Bryan Winter, also of Everett in a 36-hole match "at Waverly country club here. Both Westland' and' winter represented the University of WaWshington. Yesterday they eliminated two. en tries from the University of Ore gon, the only other university rep resented in the tournament. -Height. 5 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 3; Kansas City I Columbus 10; Kansas City 5. ; Columbus 10; Minneapolis -t. At Toledo 5; St. Paul 7. i At Louisville 5; Milwaukee 4. - MEDAL WINNER IS COACH x DENVER, Colo., June 2.- Aubrey Devlne, who won the "big Ten" medal at the University of Iowa In 1921 for scholarship and athletics, former all-American quarterback' and a nine letter man has been appointed assistant football' coach for the University of Denver, - it was' announced to day. ' . ' SCHOOL BIDS , TOO LARGE i I Continued from page 1) ; of the third floor of the city hall. that was used last winter. by WII-h lamette university, for a gymna la ' slum. ' While this would not be all what the schools want or need, some members of the board, have the plan in mind. If the new build ings are not completed. " . KILBAWE EXPIAIMSf HOW FRENCH BOXER GRABBED OFF TITLE Over-confidence Blamed by American, Who Lost Feath erweight Honors to Criqui by Taking Count in Sixth Round; Victor Praises Veteran's Actions in Ring; i Record Crowd Attends International Battle. ' i POLO GROUNDS, New York, June 2. (By Associated Press. Jr-A lithe-limbed panther-like, warrior of France, bear ing the 'scars of the fight? of fights, boxed and punched his way to dramatic victory, and a world championship here today. ' j Eugene Criqui, former poilu, who came back to the ring after his jaw had stopped German bullets at Verdun seven years ago, rose to the greatest heights of his pugilistic career when he knocked out Johnny Kilbane. veteran Amer ican holder of : the world's featherweight crown, in the sixth round of an international battle before a crowd estimated at 25,000 in the Polo grounds. 4 ,it was a battle oetween veterans ation in "his features, he feinted. t if i Do 'You; Save; Enough? -ttt: - ! 'i I. -r f 1 f i i; " 4 3 -t 1- - t 1 i - BAIiKERS say that saving money is largely a matter of habit of systematically putting away something every pay day of con sistently thinking in terms of thrift The bankers are right. But remember that thrift embraces buying as well as saving. It is "penny wise and pound foolish" to save by scrimping and yet spend money needlessly in making your every day purchases. Has it ever occurred to you that every day you can save some thing simply by reading the advertisements in this paper? 1 Do you realize that the advertisements tell you just where and when to buy to advantage that they tell you how to avoid regrettable expendi tures? ' - - - Y Thrifty folks realize that I advertising has reduced the selling costs of thousands of factories and stores. Many of the things that : today count as necessities or simple luzurie could not be old at any thing like their present prices had not advertising created a broad market for them. It has made millions of sales at small profit where otherwise there would be thousands of sales at large profit per sale. i So, you owe a great deal to advertising. And you owe it to yourself to read advertising : -i 1 i i f- Advcr thing helps you save moneys Read it systematically i of two continents, but in the end Crfqul's ' greater Btamlna- - and 1 punching ability carried him to triumph. Kilbane, who had held the world title tor 11 years, had a shade the best of the defensive fghtfng.i but jat! critical moments he was unable to Etem the tide of Criqui's cyclonic attack, v The finish came with sensation al suddeness 4n the , sixth round when Kilbane'a generalship ap peared to have iaffled the former pollu's fiery onslaught. Time af ter time he had 'weathered a storm of rights and lefts to the head and body,' bat - Criqui was not to be denied, j Starting from his corner in the sixth round with determin- then whipped in a terririg left to the bady-that staggered the cham pion. Kilbane drew away, expect ing another: .left, but Criqui shot in -a right cross :,to the jaw" and sent the American back on his heels .and toppling tojthe canvas. At the" count of six Kilbane tried to rise, and succeeded In getting to one knee, but groggy and weak he fell back as Referee Jack Ap pell tolled off the count of 10. i "The blow came as a surprise to me, as X was just opening up. ine body blow struck me off balance and I could not escape the punch to the jaw that cloored me. ( "I was all J confidence and in wonderful snipe. Criqui is a mar velous boxer'1 and a terrific punch er. I wish jbtm nothing but suc cess as thejaew champion. Criqui,, the new title 'holder, af ter receiving the congratulations of compatriots who ; besieged . his dressing room, modestly described how he attained the heights of featherweightdom.' . . s ; . Kllbane," he said, "gave me a hard j'battle, : He is one of the cleanest boxersT ever met. I saw my opportunity in the sixth, and after, staggering him oft balance with a left to the, body, I swung the rightl It landed, that " was all.? ..x;,.:-fVv--- j MICHIGAN WINS MEET FERRY FIELD. Ann ' Arbor, Juno " 2. Michigan ; ' . triumphed over; Illinois by half a point In thQ - western conference . outdoor track and : : field - championship meet today, ,the Wolverines win ning as a result of taking third in the relay race, by a score of 57 lr2 , to. 57. ,w "Wisconsin was third with 27, Iowa fourth with. 26 and Notre Dame fifth ; with 1 4 1-? points. ! ."0" ' . ! LEAGUE STANDINGS . . ' : : -- : FaCXriO COAST LEAGUE . ..- w. 8a Traneiro ..... 88 23 Sacramento . .. . 4 25 Portland .i....:...J.31 29 Vernon , J0 SS0 Fait Lak U t, 58 30 Iy Angelrt v"...u ... 28 5f Seattle -; i.:...24 Oakland .a. .....vU.21 "j ; ; '- KATIOirxi. LEAGtn; Xw Yorkl;.!4--- " ViXtmrg-, -ZU. :-J2 4 ' Cincinnati I i.." . 21 St. Lou ia (k ...... 2 1 . Brooklyn 20 Chicago -ijl t8 ' Boston J.,.:.i ;ig " Philadelpkia .13 V. 11 17 19 22 21 23 23 30 Pet. .623 .578 .517 .5 00 .43 . 3 .444 p-t. .74 4 .585 .525 .4 5 3 .483 .433 .439 .288 Xewi York1 Phil lelphia : Clerelind , St. Loaia- Detroit . Boa ton" Washington. . Caicato .. AKTSZCJUr LEAGUE W. I. pet : 29 12 .787 ... , 23 17. J75 - 23 18 .5(T1 .. 4-l9 20 .487 .20 23 .476 ; 15 21 .417 . . 15 2-4 .385 - .14 ' 2 .368 FIGHT CALLED DRAW NEW YORK,' June -2. Loaia (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn., and Babe Herman of Los Angele3, eal., fought a fierce eight round contest which the Judges called a drawin the final bout at the Polo grounds today. Both men were bleeding and gaspjngifor bre fh at the end of their fierce enccan ter. vi " " - ' r NEW YORK, June 2. (By the Associated Press) Describing the manner. in. which he lost his world featherweight title to Eugene Cri qui of France, 'Johnny kilbane de clared: . i YOU, too, can go fishin or join the boys parties where ' ever they are, when you own , atrim,fast,easy--goingbicycIe. Outdoor life is what makes boys grow into strong, healthy men. Have all the fun you can now get a bi cycle and bc with the coys every, time a spin is pro . posed. We've got a dandy i line to show you. ; REBUILT 1 BICYCLES $ i 2.5 - ' - if-. Pick berries this year That, will pay for a bike ' in a short time. Game in and pick out the one you want. . s ' - - . . Haricy W. Scott "The Cycle Man" 147 South Commercial Street PROPER DRESS ".Til. i -X i m The .well dressed man la he who fg always dressed. with a lew to the appropriateness of the occasion, who always im presses you Ha being perfectly groomed, and yet who 'Is so quiet and unassumingly attired that yon can never recall the exact details of his apparel. - " ; t,'- r-1 t : - v ,. ' ' f - Merchant Tailored Clo&ea create this impression ; without undue cost. . j ; ,.r. :. ' .- , ' ' . - -::';J' ;' f- .;. ; -i' . ' i : ' 1 ' ' f" :t '- ' t ' i If EventuaUy You Will Wear Merchant Tailored Clothes ' - .Goods SoId By the Yard .. 4.M. .1 'J Jb D. H. MOSHER Merchant Tailor 474 Court St. - i Own a City Home with Country Tazes Home Sites of Vz Acre or Mere The only acreage outside the city limits with BUILDING RESTRICTION contract made a part of each deed. v ! ' .. i f IT ? . t .; - We are sub-dividing the ' ' . INDIAN, HILL FARM V , Two blocks from city limits, 2 blocks from 12th street carline and 2 miles from State House. A small fash payment, balance monthly Anderson & Rupert . 406 Oregon Blig.