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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1927)
i 5 THEfcfefiGON statesman i!J:M6fefeGb - SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22," 1027 19 COLLEGES EfP IS CO II MEET ExdntlT Catral .rrM DUpUch to XOS ANGELES, May 21.- Team ani - Individual champion ships f far-west America will be ; decided In track and field compe tition for; th first time on June 3rd and 4th when athletes from i all sections. from the Pacific coast meet in the-Los Angeles Coliseum for the Pacific coast Intercollegi ; ate championships. This is the first time -the affair has been staged, the meet replacing the former Pacific coast conference competition which was limited only to those nine members of the organization. Although, the closing date for entires Is not until May 28, the following institutions have already entered the championships: Cali fornia, Stanford, Southern Califor nia, Washington, Oregon, Mon tana, Washington State, Oregon Aggies, Idaho, Utah Aggies. Col lege of Idaho, Tutane, California Tech. Occidental, Pomona, College of the Pacific, University of Cali fornia in Los Angeles, Whittier and San Diego State. These universities will bring more than 389 athletes to Los An geles, for., the meet. Teams are llmltd to 15 men and fire places count In 'each event. It la probable that the national intercollegiate championship team will be entered in the meet for both Stanford and Southern Cali fornia are favored this year to win the title in Philadelphia on May 27 and 2 8. California, Stanford and Southern California all enter teams In the, eastern meet and return to the coast immediately after the I.' C: A. affair, arriving in Los Angeles the day before the meet. Since the Pacific coast has won the national title ' five out of the last six times in the far-west put up such a howl for. a big meet that the Pacific coast officials de- : cided to enlarge the scope of their ( ; They'll Try Long Road Back ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound, and Repaired New or Used Meters for Sale VTBBERT & TODD Thing Electrical 191 S. High Tel. 2112 f 'i-f,, r - i f -v X-lr i - I V' 4 EDQS MAKTJtf Two former bantamweight champions. Cannon Ball Eddie Martin. and Abe Goldstein, have started "comeback" campaigns which both hope will land them chances at the title, now bobbing about aimlessly. HUE GOLFERS . TO Plfflf ALBANY Golfers of the Illihee country club will journey to Albany to day for the first tournament of a home and home series with the Albany club. Although' informa tion is lacking as to Albany's strength, the local players are not optimistic about winning today but have greater hopes of taking the return meet. Other coming events include a flag tournament May 29, and a return match with Oregon City June 19. The Illihee team beat Oregon city here a week ago, 36 to 12", but the visitors were handi capped by unfamiliarity with the unusually hazardous course, and are expected to do much better at home. Mrs. Don Young defeated Mrs. Verne Hamilton in the second round for the Pomeroy & Keene trophy, in connection with the weekly ladies' day program at the Illihee course Friday. Mrs. Gus Hixon won the approaching and putting contest for first team members, and Mrs. Lloyd Farmer won in the second flight. BAKER FARMED OUT TO PEORIA meeet and make it permanent with hopes that it will grow to proportions of the I. C. A. and the 'National Collegiates in Chicago. High Mark Is Kxpected Time made on the Pacific coast this season indicate that the marks at the Pacific coast inter collegiates will be on a par with if not greater than those at any other national affair this season. Charles Borah of Southern Cal ifornia has already run the 100 in 9.6 seconds and the 220 in 21.4 seconds. Capt. Ed House of Southern California has run 9.8 and 21.4 seconds. Schultz of Cal Tech has made the same times. Emerson Spencer of Stanford has run the 410 once this season at 48.S seconds. There are six at 4 8. .8 secon&. There are six other coast men who have run 49 seconds. The 880 has been done in 1:53.1 by Elmer Boyden of California and in around' 1:55 by Harold Lovejoy of S. C, Clum of Stanford and Chartis of Wash ington. Arnold Gillette, captain of Mon- r; t 1 1 SSV They're, in 'Demand Apartments furnished and unfur nishedarc in good' demand at the present time. A descriptive, well worded Want Ad is a sure way to find . . the tenant you're looking, for. If yon I have, an apartment you're desirous of renting use our Want Ads. ( Or, if youVe .'.-.looking for. furniture, books, house .hold furnishings of any kind find them by reading the Want Ads the one" source of supply that meets demands. tana's team, ran the .mile in 4:21.7 and the 2 mile in 9:30.4 at the 192 6 conference meet. ChesTey Unruh of Southern Cali fornia, Ale McKInnon of Stan ford, Leo Schwobeda of Calif or- na, Ray Williams of Washington State and Capt. Royce Clayton of Oregon Aggies have all come un der 4:25 this year. Two miler3 of note are: Capt. Johnny Divine of Washington State, Al Stevens of Calllornia, Carleton Waite of U. C. L. A., Rufe Ranney of Stan ford and Gordon Smith of S. C. Morton Kaer Among 'Em Both Clif Reynolds of S. C. and Ross Nichols of Stanford have run the high hurdles in 14.6 seconds this year. Clarence West of Stan lord, Alva Regan of California, Charles Webber of S. C. and Irv ing Tanner of Occidental have aone 14.8 seconds. Morton Kaer of S. C. recently ran the lows in 23.8 seconds while West of Stan ford has turned in a 24 seconds race. Lee Barnes of S. C. went 13 feet 6 inches on April 30 in the pole vault. Jack Williams of S. C, has cleared .13 feet 6 inches. and Ward Edmonds, Stanford, and Nibs Hill, California, have vaulted better than 13 feet. Bob King, of Stanford, has cleared 6 feet 6 inches in the high Jump with Henry Coggeshall of S. C. and Tom Work of Stanford doing 6 feet 5 inches. There are several 6 feet 3 inch Jumpers. Iu the broad Jump there will be Jesse Hill of S. C, Zombro, Meeks and Syer of Stanford and Capt. Flanagan of Oregon all of whom have records of better than 24 feet. Hill's jump in the Stanford meet on April 23 was 24 feet 7 inches. 2,mbro went 24 feet 5 inches on April 30. The jave lin should be won at around 200 feet by Joaquin of Stanford or Ted Shipkey of the same team. Bill Hoffman of Stanford has hurled the discus 154 feet 3 inches this season. Capt. Elmer Gerkin has put the shot around 50 feet for California. Nearly every name mentioned has been coupled with national champion ships in recent years. WHITMAN TAKES N. W. TRACK MEET TACOMA, May 21. (AP) The Whitman college track team led the field of six entrants in the second annual northwest con ference meet here today with a total of 50 points. Aided by fair weather ten of ; the fifteen con ference records: were bettered while another was tied. The re cords to fall were in the 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, two-mile run, low hurdles, i broad jump, high jump, pole rault, discus, shot put, and mile relay, while the 100' yard dash mark was equalled. The College of Puget Sound took second place with 32 points. Other schools scored as follows: Pacific university, IS; Idaho 17; Willamette IX -and LInfield 7 points. . ' " , Rwch, Willamette, 'won the JaV elnl throw with, a distance of 155 feet, 3 li Inched Eliot of Pacific was second. .' r ;:"'.-V-. 1 ' Whitman college won the mile relay in 3 :35.. with Pacific sec end., Fassett of Paget Sound took the two mile ran la 10 minutes, 9 seconds, and Hathaway of Wil lamette was secind. In the 8801 yard event Yenneyof Whitman came, in ;flrst with lesher, Wil lamette, seeond.-Time was 2:05.4. Loris Baker of Salem, versatile former OAC athlete wno has been the property of the San Francisco Seals for the past two seasons has been farmed out for additional experience to the Peoria club of the Three Eye league, made up of teams in Illinois and Indiana Last year Baker played for sev eral weeks in the Montana Mines league as property of the Seals, but a series of injuries in the San Francisco lineup brought about his recall and he performed in an excellent manner at every position In the infield except first base. With Mulligan, regular third baseman, goinj; at top speed this year. Baker couldn't make a break into the lineup. The trip to Pe oria is for his own good, accord ing to Nick Williams, Seal man ager. When told of the change, Baker is reported to have been highly pleased, as he was anxious for ac tive playing in any league. Pre-season sport dopesters pick ed Baker as one of the outstand ing young infielders in the Coast league and with the added Three- Eye league experience he should return to the league next year as a better man. Roy Escallier. baseball captain at OAC in 1926, is a regular this year with Terre Haute, another Three-Eye team. Escallier lead the Beaver sluggers last year, playing the hot corner In a fa shion which gave him all-northwest honors. Boy Champion r ......... ? ' -'r ' ' - k::"HS - '"-?---- :! 1 Jack Hall, nineteen, of St. Petersburg, Fla., has just won every event in the Florida high school aquatic meet at Daytona Beach. SALEM BOY WILL ENTER MARATHON With visions of $25,000 prize rising before him, Chester Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Page. 167 Court street, has applied for entrance in the trans-continental running race which "Cold Cash" Pyle, sports promoter, is arrang ing to take place sometime next February. Page Is a member of the young men's division of the YMCA. In track meets at his high school in the city of California, Missouri, he ran the 100 yard dash in 10 flat, and holds a mark of 55.3 in the four-forty. Page believes 'that with a pace of 33 miles a day, the three thou sand mile race can be won. He will go into training next winter, and be in tip-top shape for the gruelling cross county erent. Besides the $25,000 first place prize, and the attendant oppor tunities whith will come in the way of "movie" contracts and the like by virtue of winning the event, there are ten other prizes to be doled out. Each runner In the race will be accompanied by judge to see that no one "hooks" a ride or gets assistance in any way. BROOKLYN GAME PROTEST FILED NEW YORK, May 21. (AP)- President Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn National league club filed a protest with the National league on the outcome of the sec ond game of the doubleheader be tween the. Robins and the Oubs here today, which the Chicago team won 11 to 6. Robinson said that au agreement had been made to end the game at 5.45 o'clock to allow the Cubs to catch a train for Cincinnati but that the um pires let the game run on. The Cubs started their nine run attack at 5:40 and the umpires allowed the game to continue the full distance. Umpire Wilson, who officiated behind the plate was surrounded by hundreds of fans and had to be escorted off the field by Coach Miller of the Dodgers and a squad of special policemen. PICK YMD TEAM FOR DUAL MEET About nine men from the young men's division of the YMCA will be entered in the track meet against Chemawa Indian school next Saturday on Sweetlnd field, it was announced yesterday by Robert Boardman, physical direc tor of the YMCA, who is sponsor ing the event. The men who will participate are DeLisIe, pole vault; Lloyd, broad jump; Byers, high jump; Tweedie, 120 yard hurdles; Queery, 16 pound shot; Callahan, 50 yard and relay; Page, 100, 220, 440 and relay. J. Querry, relay; Siegmund, 50, 100, 220, and the relay, and Ward in field events. These men are expected to give the Indians a close battle as Sieg mund and Lloyd are two of Sa lem high's track stars, and Page is a 10 second man in the 100 yard event. The meet will start at 1:30 o'clock. Yale lunior Oarsmen Win Carnegie Regatta PRINCETON, N. J., May 21. (AP) Yale won the junior race at 1 miles in the triangular Car negie, cup regatta on Lake Carne gie today. Cornell was second, two lengths behind, and Princeton third, a length and a half farther back. SHARKEY WANTS TO MEET CHAMP NEW YORK, May 21. (AP) Jack Sharkey wants a fight with Gene Tunney for the heavyweight championship and he. wants it right away, but he wiU pause long, enough in his assault on the heavyweight heights to meet Jack Dempsey if Tex Rickard demands such a match. That was the dictum of the former "gob" in Uncle Sam's navy, who last night crushed the heavyweight title aspirations of jimmy Maloney, a fellow Boston ian, with a breath-taking display ot speed, skill and punching pow er in five rounds at the Yankee stadium. "I have signed no contract with Rickard to fight Dempsey," he said. "I'm going to rest. I won't enter the rin again until I get areal big match.- The fight last night vindicated my judgment, my confidence in myself, and "what I can do, so that I feel now I am entitled to a shot at Tunney right away." Jack was. in a happy mood-as he appeared- at Rickard's office today to collect his share of the $211,063 "gate." ' "The money, the moniey," he cried jokingly as he slapped his broad, hand on the promoter's desk. Rickard. "tickled silly," as he said, at the appearance of a new and colorful meteor in the heavyweight fistic firmament, promptly turned over a check for $30,043, representing 25 per cent of the gate receipts. Maloney re ceived a similar amount. SALEMITES WIN OVER CORVALLIS The Salem high school tennis team won its tournament with Corvallis high at Corvallis, Fri day, taking all of the seven events. The locals will meet Dallas high this week, but the date is uncer tain because of the independable weather. Summary of the Corvajlis tour nament follows: ' Singles Creech, Salem, beat Bertsch, Corj-allis, 6-4, 6-3. Hagemann, Salem, beat Seling, Corvallis, C-2, 6-1. Walther, Salem, beat Weister, Corvallis, 6-1, 5-7, 6-. Laughead, Salem, beat Rags dale, Corvallis, 6-2, 6-2. Doubles Creech and Hagemann, Salem, beat Saling and Bertsch, Corval lis, 7-5, 6-4. Laughead and Raffety, Salem, beat Walther and Ragsdale, Cor vallis, 6-4, 6-2. Reedsport New union high school to be built to replace one bwrned. - Gresham Multnomah county fairgrounds will have club building. Valley Motor Bair Team I, Plays SHverton Today '. T . i- : . : i,.' .. " - " ; " . 1 ; l The .Valley Motor company base ball " team will play SUverton ; at 2:30 p, 'm. tWay.on the SUverton diamond. The caravan -will leave the- Valley Motor company at 12.30 rVatteyMotorWl P TT : rnif in 1 ' ip) 2?, BULLETIN Fordaorv 1 Pyroxylin Finish On Your Old Ford Using Ford Materials j Old paint skinned off, chassis repaint- ' I - ect, tot dressed.'uBholsterinsri on 6rwn cars dressed, three coats of lacquer on i bodies. . $20 Open Fords $25 Coupes v-. .$30 Sedans . , ' ' i ' , . - ' "." ' : ' i ...... 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These ref rigerators not only have the famous cork Inj sulation but also the Alaska Full Ice r sweep circulation which maintains the low uniform tem perature so necessary for food pro tection and ice saving. See these refrigerators now in our windows buy one now and pay for it as you use it - P. S. For ten days we will give a pair of five dollar "blankets' with every refrigerator sold twenty fjve dollars and over as blankets are more needed than ice just now -but the warm weather is on the way. Ceda Gliests The most reasonable prices and the best made r on the market Already marked at bottom price but from now until June 1 st at spe cial pricey. See these chests before you buy her one. v ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS OF. THE LOW SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL OUR ' RUGS INCLUDING ITHOSE BEAUTI FUL WORSTED WILTONS CHAMBERS II 11 jr 1 III li 1 1 359 North High Street S'fek;, ' - - ! H.'MW