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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1927)
Camas yoMmg:mumm:ar mevenge mora- 0 . . Wtns a t - WHO OUTFIELDERS ADDED TiLDEN PICKED TO WIN AT ST. CLOUD TS FIGHTS LEWIS hrame n Nutiojial Track Title vault Record rm t? or a MJM Jk WON1H3: wmmm 8ABIN CARR: YALE Portland City league Games Today Salem vs. Camas at Oxford Park. 2:30 p. m. WOW vs. Mt. Scott at Kendall Ration. &ytM Ta new nuner uu uuu m i . ,3 n boU-ef 'up their defense, the Cam as team in the Portland City Uaicue will seek revenge this af ternoon at Oxford Park for the shutout administered to it a week ago by the Salem Senators. Da mon, Washington Sate college itf her. is the new member of the club. He was signed up at the first of the season, but has been with the college team until now. lint nor or ii t p t iie win niui i uic; game nas not uwu Inasmuch as Jake Meyers held Camas to three hits and no runs in his maiden effort for the Sen ators a week ago. Manager Leo Frisco" Edwards -figures it's a good idea to start him again. If the visitors have solved Meyers delivery, there will be Barham and Russell for reserves, but Ed wauls would like to save them for the game the following day. In addition to Damon, Jimmy Burton. Camas manager, has sign ed np Karnath and Hall, reputei 'sludgers, for his outfield. Hail t formerly played in the Nebraska state league-. The Senators' line up will probably include Hauk, third baseman, who has been drafted from the Willamette uni versity squad. Monday's game with Albany Is also looked forward to with relish by the fans, for it is expected to 'hs dtip'or those "dog eat dog" affairs that team? from these two tovna have played in the past. 1 "Red" Rupert, Albany . iaue&fr, f is reported to be planning to I spring a "dark horse" pitcher. Otherwise, the team is practically lte same as that which Rupert en tered in the Portland Valley league last year. Ralph Coleman has been doing the pitching, but the dope is that somebody else will start the game against the Sen ators. Following are the batting aver ages of the Senators in league games to date: AB. H. Pet. Fleury 23 10 .435 Coleman 19 8 .421 Steers ; 25 10 .400 , ... .-21, 7 .333 i& 4 .211 20 5 4-200 1 .200 3 .176 1 .111 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 Barh? 9 1 1 ilussell Carroll 1'aurie 6 2 2 4 mt TflimiiQ mm i IHIL ILIIIIIU IVILL I MeMIN'N "VILLE, May 28. Special. ) Whitman college won 'he Northwest conference tennis tournament finals today, taking iiotu singles and doubles. Wil liituette university players were the losing finalists in both events. loe Williams of Whitman won front Ivan White of Willamette, --'. G-4, 7-5. ;White was the con ference champion last year. The doubles finals brought out the best tetinis of the entire meet. iih White and Mint of Willam ette. Jast year's winners, losing to Williams and Penrose of Whit man in four hard fought sets, 6-3, 10-8. 6-3. The semi-finals, played in the im rning, were won in straight m h i,y the Whitman and Willam ' " players. White beat McCar- of Linfield 6-3, 7-5. 6-2 viiite and Minto won from Ling- '"tir and Jones of Pacific, 1 fi-2. HARVARD CUKW WIN" ' ITHACA, N. Y.. May 2C Aft Harvard defeated Cornell in the varsity event of their dual regatta here this evening on Lake ("yuga. Cornell won the junior l ilt i' ";"7" i . - i "A cauliflower cur ttitZ' ally grows on a cabbage head." IMwards Meyers' Tiurke . Sullivan as?. ii . ..... - i - ry S Vfi r ; j JEAM BOROTRA EEME LA COSTE frf" IX-l ST. CLOUD, France, May favorites survived the first hard court tennis championships, with "Big Bill" Tilden still popiilar'choice to win the men's singles. Even the French ex perts pick Tilden, although Borotra Lacoste and Cochet, France's big three, remain in the tournament. Tilden is the only American left in the singles competition. Francis T. Hunter was eliminated today, losing a hard five-set match to P. D. B. Spence; South liiden put Charles Aeschlimann, Swiss champion, out of the tournament today in straight Pick your referee! There is Stanley Frye, ' Dad'' Butler. Char lie Dawson, "Fristo" Edwards and Frank Wagner in the lineup of men who could ifmslbly be Induced to preside at the June 2 card at the armory. Matchmaker Harry Plant has spent $15 in phone calls and three days entirely devoted to the task of getting a referee who will please everybody. "There ain't no such animal," quotes Harry Levy, chairman of the Salem boxing commission. "It is impossible to please everyone. We have a good man, Stanley Fryp lined , up for future bouts, butas thC'XTBTWa'Bayes cdn- tracts .were signed before- Frye came into the field we are going. to try. to get a man . to whom neither of these boys can object. After this fight, the boys can ettjier accept the commission's re feWe or stay at home. Charlie Dawson has consented to come from Eugene to act as third manln the ring but this was clouded yesterday when Tommy O'Brien heard the news and phoned from Portland that he would not fight near Dawson as he "has not had enough exper ience." On the other hand, Phil Bayes has everything at stake in this fight and is opposed to Frye, Stepp and Butler. He mistrusts Frye and Stepp betfeuse he be lieves that he deserved the shade in the fight' of May 11, and has reasons to believe that Frye as a judge and Stepp as a referee, voted against him. Phil acknow ledges the ability of "Doc" Butler but his friends believe that "Doc" and some of O'Brien's Portland crowd have had too friendly busi ness relations. . "I acn beat O'Brien," asserts Bayes. "If I fail to do this, Salem fans will walk away from my fu ture fights and a draw would be as bad. O'Brien and his friends had a "hand in selecting the last referee. 1 only ask for a man who has no Portland strings at tached to him." Bayes believes that Dawson of Eugene, would be Impartial. Phil could not be seen last night when Jack "Wagner of Portland, was mentioned by lo cal fans who wonder if Jack could lie induced to leave his handling of Denny Pelt long enough to come to Salem for the fight here. Wagner, Jt is believed, could be impartial, even though he hails from Portland. Jack has always been regarded as an independent character, square and unafraid to sy .what he thinks and act accord ingly. If Hayes can be induced to low er his anti-Portland embargo and if O'Brien concedes that Jack's 18 years in the game count enough as "experience," there should be a lull In the present struggle. As it now stands, there will be no fight If an adequate arbiter is not found within the next few days. "Bayes is training "hard nd shows improvement even over his May 1 1 showing when he con bonvtneed all skeptics that lie is now safely In the class of O'Brien and other lads of the same rank. LKVY 31 ATCHMAKEIl " PORTLAND. Ore.. Mav 28.- iAp)- M0 Levy, former match maker for the Olympic -auditorium. Los .Angeles, was today appointed matchmaker for the Portland box- log commission. cmosifE 28. (AP) All the outstanding week's play ih the international Africa, 3-6, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2. sets. He won 6-1, 6-1, 7-5. BEAVERS ANNEX DIVISION TITLE LONGVIEW. Wash., May 28. (AP) Oregon Agricultural col lege defeated the University of Washington 4 to 3 here this after noon in a baseball game to decide the championship of the western division of the northern section of the coast conference. A double by Belleville with the bases loaded in the 8th brought home the bacon for the Aggies af ter they had trailed the Huskies from the first frame. Winters of the Aggies and Gardner, Husky pitcher, engaged in a brilliant hurling duel for seven innings. Gardner wobbled in the eighth, when, after two down, he was nicked for a single and passed two men before Belle ville smacked out the double. Score R. H. E. Aggies 010 000 030 4 6 3 V. of W.....200O01 000 3 7 2 : Winterr anT Maple; Gardner and McKenxJe. -O I AMERICAN American League Standings W. L.. Pet. New York . . Chicago Philadelphia Washington 24 24 20 17 IS 17 16 10 13 16 17 17 20 19 20 24 .649 .600 .541 .500 .474 .472 .444 .294 Cleveland . . St. Louis . . . Detroit Boston NEW YORK. May 28. (AP) The Washington Senators nosed out the Yankees, 3 to 2. in the final tussle of a double header hiere today after losing the first contest by 8 to 2. Tris Speaker of the Senators did not play in the second game because of a fractur ed left thumb. First- Game R. H. E. Washington 2 8 0 New York . . 8 10 0 Thurston and Ituel; Shocker and GrabowskL Second game R. H. E. Washington . 3 7 0 New York 2 10 1 Marberry and Ruel; Moore and Collins. BOSTON, May 28.' ( AP) Philadelphia won a double victory over the Red Sox today, taking both games of the double header, 8 to 6, and 4 to 3. Bob Grovo, left hander, finished both con tests for the Athletics. In the first game .Lundgren; was driven oat of the box in the first inning when Philadelphia made six runs. First game R. H. E. Philadelphia 8 13 1 Boston 6 9 1 Ehmke, Willis, Grove and Coch rane; Lundgren, Russell and Hartley. Second game R. H. K. Philadelphia - 4 8,1 Boston 3 11 1 - Quinn, Grove and Cochrane; Harriss, McFayden, Hofmahn and Hartley. DETROIT. May 28. (AP)- Although. out hit by an advantage of three,.? the, Detroit .Tigers took the third game of the Berle from the Chicago White Sox today,-7 ,,'t.o 1, thereby breaking a winning streak of the visitors. Scores i R. II. E. Chicago I ll f 3 Delroit- . .t , . . . . . . ..'78 f 1 Blankenshlp.' Goto and McCur dy; Stoner and Bassler. iST: - LOUIS, May 28. CAP) Clevcland-St. ; Louis postponed; ratn'asd hail; doubleheader to morrow; '-4-ii:? kl 1 1 mm . jwij.-aaK.'jirf BILL TILDEH FRANK TRDEH WINS C0J5T TIPS TOE EUGENE. May 28. (AP)- Frank M. Troeh of Portland, who took most of the honors in Fri day's Pacific divisional class championship shoot by breaking 199 out of 200 targets and leading all class A nimrods, came through with another triumph today when he defeated Ray Glass of Eugene and George E. Young of Tacoma in the shoot off of the grand Pa cific divisional amateur champion ship on the aviation field traps. Troeh, Glass and Young finished the day's program with 198 birds apiece. In the shootoff. Young dropped' one bird but Glass and Troeh smashed all the 25 clay pigcoas, necessitating a second shoot-off between Glass and Troeh. With victory in his grasp, after Troeh had missed a target. Glass momen tarily falte'red with only eight birds to go, dropping two, and giving the Portland man the prize. More than 300 shooters and spectators crowded around the traps in which three of the best shooters in the west were match ing their skill, for Troeh had won the national title oh several occa sions and in 1920 represented the United States in the Olympic games; Glass is one of the best shooters in the country, while Young is the present Washington state champion, winning the title two weeks ago. It was almost twilight when the fehoot-off was held bu the large gallery of spectators stayed uni.il the end and closely followed the shooters. The shoot-off followed the special. 50 target handicap event in honor of Clarence J. Berry of San Francisco who put up a beautiful gold nugget chain and knife. A. L. Funk of Salem, with a perfect score of 50, carried away the prite. Troeh made the longest ran in the two day shoot of 400 targets. He broke 191 without a miss. Yes terday's long run honors however. went to Young and Glass, the for mer with 153, and the latter with 147. Four marksmen tied for second honors in the handicap , event, Oscar' Schiffer of Washington county. J. Gallagher of Corvallis. S. F. Dorton of Sacramento and D. Cummings of Eugene, each broke 49. : 't As there was a prize put up b? Dr. - Earl Smith, manager of the Roosevelt hotel of Portland, for second honors,, another shoot-off was held, with Schiffer carrying away the trophy by breaking 24 and Cummings placing third with 53. II. G. Bostick of San Fran cisto who recently won the, Clar ence J. Berry handicap tourney-at Del Monte, was one of the partici pants tn tomorrow's- handicap shoot, but failed tor place. 1 R. C. Reed of San - Francisco again led the professionals, with a score of 196. His 196 for yes ierday's shoot also topped him among' the. pros. ; - 3V 1 The feature of today's program was the shoot-off in the Oergon lan telegraphic state tourney. Co quille took first prize when her five man team broke 473 out of a possible 500 targets: Klamath Falls with 471' was second, Wash- in gton county third with 4 69 and Eugene Jn fourth place with 468, ! Cushinan building new ranirery. shingle mill and re-opening saw EST EEI CORVALLIS, Ore.. May 28. (AP) The University of Wash ington piled up six places, aad a host of seconds, thirds and fourths to win the northwest intercolleg iate track meet here today with 49 3-5. Oregon Agricultural col lege, the host coUege, took five firsts, .and enough others to take second with 39 7-20. Others finished: Montana 22; Oregon 60; Idaho- 17Vi: Washington Siiate coUege 16 19-20. Bail weather prevented any Ire cord breaking fbrformances, though Shelley of Washington died the low hurdle record at 2,4.3. Summary:; f Mile ran. wbn by Clayton. OAC: Divine, WTSC. second; Hall WSC. third; McCallum, - OAC, fourth. Time 4.23 3-5. 100 yard dash, won by Ander son, IT. of W.; McGillivrae, WSC; second; Extra. U. of O., third; Schroeder, Washington, fourth. Time 10 flat. 440 yard dash, won by Peltrel, Washington; Sisson, OAC. second; Standard. Oregon, third; T. Davis, U. of Montana, fourth. Time 50 4-5. Shot put. won by Brix, Wash ington; Dixon, OAC, secoriU; Col ing, Montana; Facet. Washing Montana, fourth. Distaihce 47 feet. 1 inches. High hurdles, won by 'Spauld ing, oMntana; Facet, Washing ton, second; Crawford, Oregon, third; Hoon, WSC, fourth. Time 16 flat.. Two mile, won by Millette, Montana; Clover, Idaho, second; Divine, WSC, third; Hill. Oregon, fourth. Time 9.34 . High jump, Obrien. Idaho Gough. WSC; Hansen, OAC: Pick ett, Idaho. All tied. Heifeht 5 feet 10 Inches. 880 yard run, won by Cbiarteris Washington; Tonery, Washington, second; Clayton, OAC, third; Adams. Montana, foarth. Time 2 minutes, 2-5 seconds., 220 yard dash, won by Ander son, Washington: Schroeder. Washington, second; Extra, Ore gon, third; McGillivrae, WSC. fourth. Time 22 2-5. Discus, won by Dixon, OAC; Pickett, Idaho, second; Stager, Oregon, third; Brix, 'Washington, fourth. Distance L43 feet 7 inches. ' Pole vault, won by Wilier. Mon tana; Hemming, Washington, sec ond; Map, WSC; Barjnes. WSC; .Nardin, Washington; ' Messing, OAC, Pagoga, Idaho, tied for third and fourth. Height 12; feet 3 in. 220 yard low hurdlee, won by Shelley, Washington; rTwitchell, OAC, second Spaulding. Montana, third; Hoon, WSC, fourth. Time 24 3-5 seconds. This ties the northwest record. Broad jump, won by Striff, OAC; Flanagan. Oregon, second; Cook. Idaho, third; Schroeder, Washington, fourth. Distance 22 feet H inch. Javelin, won by Whitiock, OAC; Wetzel, Oregon, second; Price, Montana, third; Burnell, Oregon, fourth. Distance 189 feet 1 inches. Relay, won by OAC (RItter, Earnhart. Joos, Sisson); Wash ington (Troy, Torney, Peltret, CharteriB), second: Oregon (Ruth erford, Pearson, Ro standard), third; Idaho (Clfnger, Johnson, Thompson, Norman), fourth. Time 3:27 3-5. OREGON GOLFER TAKES TOURNEY CORVALLIS, Ore., May 28. (AP) Lloyd .Byerly, University of Oregon wbn the northwest in intercollegiate golf singles medal match here today with a score of 153 for 36 holes. Barney Savory of the University of Washington was second with 159. Chuck Hunter of Washington who was expected to win handily, tied with Ed. Crowle- of Oregon for third place. y Hugh Fitzgerald, Oregon Aggie, finished with 169, while Kenner, WSC, Bill Langford. WSC. and Walter Manville. OAC, followed in the order named. I A bad wind hampered the play, preventing better scores MILTON ENTERED AT INDIANAPOLIS . INDIANAPOLIS, May " 28. -(AP) The return of Tommy Mil ton to automobile racing was made certain late tonight when he qual ified an eight-cylinder car of his own design, for the: annual 1 500 mile race to be held next Monday by the Indianapolis Motor Speed way :. v ;,---, ' -..--:"' Milton, the 31st driver to quali fy his car, - negotiated s ten miles of : the dangerous brick course at an average of 108.7 miles an hour, His return? to the sport after . 18 months retirement followed the sudden illness of Cliff Durant, ni tllionalre ; sportsman who had been nominated to pilot the car. Eugene Ptoduce'rs public mar lei belnsijebuilt and improved. NORTHW TH The- Chemawa Indians proved too hardy and too many in num bers for the YMCA young men's division here yesterday and won the track meet on Sweetland field by a score of 69 to 44. While the Indians captured only seven of the firsts as against six for the locals, they had more men to en ter in the various events and had no difficulty in piling up count ers. Young Page, responsible for 25 points in a track meet against Monmouth normal last Wednes day, was apparently tired from his exertions, and failed to ' take anything but one ' third place. Siegmund, Salem - high sprinter, was high point man with 17. Summary: 50 Yard Dash Colgan, YMD, first; Oliver, Chemawa, second i Siegmund, YMD, third. No time announced. . - . 100 Yard Dash Siegmund, YMD, first; Pratt, Chemawa, sec ond; Colgan. YMD, third. Time 10 4-5 seconds. - Half , Mile Grubb, Chemawa, first; Frenier, Chemawa, second; Huston, Salem, third. Time 2:11 1-5. ?2D Yard Dash Siegmund, YMD, first; Pratt. Chemawa, sec ond; Oliver, Chemawa, third. Time 23 seconds. 4 40 Yard Dash Louie, Chem awa,, first; Johnson, Chemawa, second; Page, YMD, third. Time 55 seconds. Mile Grubb, Chemawa, first; Hathaway, YMD, second; Bowker, Chemawa, third. Time 4:55. 880 Relay YMD first, with Siegmund, Colgan, DeLisle, and Page. Javelin Smith. YMD, first; C. Meacham, Chemawa, second; ,L. Anderson, YMD, third. Dis tance 143 feet. Shot- G. Meacham, Chemawa, first; Bruno. Chemawa, second; nepnera, cnemawa, third. Dis tance 42 feet. Discus Waddill, YMD, first; G. Meacham. Chemawa. second; Johnson. Chemawa, third. Dis tance 103 ft. 11 in. ( Pole' Vault Matt, Chemawa, first; Hathaway, YMD, second, and C. Meacham, Chemawa, tied for second. Height 10 ft. High Jump Bernard, Chema wa, first; Colgan, YMD, second; Matt, Chemawa, third. Height 5.2. Broad Jump Matt, Chemawa, oucyueru, tnemawa, sec ond; Siegmund. YMD, third. Dis tance 19 ft. 8 4 inches o - I - NATIONAL O I o National League Standings ID Ml Pet. .676 .600 .571 .545 .455 .43:1 .425 .316 PHILADELPHIA. May 28. (AP) The Phillies divided a doubleheader bill with Boston today, the Braves taking the first 1-0, in a pitchers battle between Oenewich and Ferguson while the home team won the second 8-3 by good bitting. Score First game R. H. E. Boston . 1 g j Philadelphia .08 2 Genewich, Mogridge and Ho gan; Ferguson and Wilson. Score Second game R. H. E. Bdston 3 8 3 Philadelphia S 12 2 Wertz, Heam and Taylor; Ul rich and Wilson. CHICAGO, May 28. CAP) Cincinnati hammered Blake and Roy hard today and shut out Chi cago 8 to 0, thereby breaking their losing strealr which had run to five consecutive games. Score r. Cincinnati 8 Chicago . 0 Donohue and Picinch; and Hartnett. - H. E. 16 0 6 3 Blake iBROOKLY, May 28. Hugh Mc Quillan Snapped the Giants' losing streak of six straight here today when he hurled New York to an easy 7 to 3 verdict. Score R. II. E. New York 7 9 1 Brooklyn ........... . 3 8 . 5 McQuillan and O'Neill; "Barnes, MeWeeney, Ehrhardt and Ilar graves. PITTSBURGH. May 28.- Lee Meadows pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to their 10th consecutive victory today, defeating St. Louis 6 to 4. It was Meadows seventh triumph -of the season. He has yet to suffer defeat. v f Score . ; " ' It. If. E. St. Louis "... .'7:4 ..T 8 l Pittsburgh -.-. .-. ... . 6 -. 9-1 . Ring and Schang; Meadows and Smith CofvaUls--Oregoin Agricultural college dedicates 1300,000 worn eo'g building. W. L. Pittsburgh 23 11 Chicago 21 14 New York 20 15 St. Louis is 15 Philadelphia 15 is Boston . . 13 17 Brooklyn 17 23 Cincinnati 12 26 1 This is Bobby Mdntyre, former sailor who is scheduled to oppose Jack Lewis of Oregon City in the six round fight at the Salem ar mory next Thursday evening, June 2, on the card in which Tommy O'Brien and Phil Bayes are the headliners. Mclntyre is a native of Indiana, but came to Salem in 1922 and attended the local high school for one year. Then he en listed in the navy, and during his four years on the U." S. S. Omaha and U. S. S. Maryland met some of the navy champions in the ring; Young Larry, Frankie Boldt, two fights with Paddy Mullen, Young Valdramo who was battle fleet champion, and several others fter being discharged, he engaged in several fights in San Francisco before returning, to Salem. BEAT SUSS 7 TO 8 Coast League- Standings SEALS ON IK W. L. Pet. Oakland . . . . 36 24 .600 Missions ....... . 32 27 .542 Sacramento . . . . . . 31 28 .525 Sah Francisco .... 31 29 .517 Portland . . . . 28 29 .491 Seattle 28 29 .491 Los Angeles 25 ' 32 .439 Hollywood ...... 22 35 .386 SEATTLE. May 28. (AP) The San Francisco Seals went on a batting rampage to squeeze a 7 to 6 win from Seattle here to day. After the Seals had kept an easy lead i most of the way, Calla han, Indian center fielder, made the, game look close by driving out a home run in the 7th, scoring Martin and Purdy. . Score- ' San Francisco Seattle . i .......... . R. H. E. . . 7 15 . . 6 10 2 Mitchell. May and ham and Schmidt. Rego; Gra SAN FRANCISCO, M'ty 28.- (AP) The (Sacramento Senators hit hard behind the vu.':an Pat Shea today to trounce the Missions 7 to 4; and take a lead in this week's series. ' Score II. E Sacramento 7 ' 11 " 3 Missions .............. 4 10 Shea and Kochler; Weinert and Walters. , ' -; . v, :. LOS A NG ELES. May 28 .-'-'( A P ) Lanky "Hank" Hulvjy pitched his way to a shutout victory over the league leading club 1. ere today and gave the Holly woo J Stars 3 to 2 lead in the series when he turned in a 1 to 0 score. Score - , It. H. E Oakland . . ... . ...... . 0 3 Hollywood .;. . .... . . . . 1 5 Delaney'and Bool; Ilulvcy and Murphy, Agnew. PcrtlH-.ttl-Los Angeles . postpou od, rain. Doublo header tomor row. AGGIE ATHLETES SfARTING SiDUTk 7 - CORVALLIS, May 28. (AP) Seven. Oregon Agricultural col lege : trackmen with Dad Butler, coach,. and George Scott, managt er, will leave tomorrow . for Xos Angeles to enter the Pacific coast conference meet. The Beavers will be entered in ten events, y- Clayton will compete in the 880 yard and the one and two mile events; Sisson In the 440 and 880 yards; Dixon in the shot put and dlbcus; Whitiock, javelins discus; Bell, two m'le; Striff, broad Jump and Twitchell in the high and low hurdles.'; " ,, -:.-!. ','. i--i Every . member of the team wlth the, exception of Bell and .Twitch ell took a first place In the north -west meet here today, r RISES TO 14 FEET - By AX AN 7. OOtTLD AMcUtd rttnm 8prU Editor.' FJtANKLIN FIELD, Philadelp- hhia. May 28." A small but pow erful band of 12 stalwart athletes wept Leland Stanford universltr to Its t first Intercollegiate . AAA A. track and field championship ' to- : day but it remained for an agile' young man from Dubuque, Iowa, to supply , the. chief thrills of, one of the most spectacular meets the east has ever seen." Sabin Carrot Yale, as well as Dubuque; lifted himself to Inter national fame by clearing 14 feet in the pole vault and smashing the world's record held by the slim Norwegian,-Charley Hoff, who Is now a professional. It waa only by a scant margin that Carr , eclipsed Hoff's figure of 13 feet. 1113-16 inches, set in Finland . two years ago, but It was enough to clinch his rank as the world's greatest vaulter. The Yale youth also holds the indoor record of 13 feet;. 9 H Inches. ; t" Carr needed to outdoo himself to successfully defend his inter collegiate title as well as accom?' plish what has been the goal of all vaulters for years, for he was extended all the: way by Leo Barnes of Southern California. the Olympic champion. Leaving Carr'a former ICAAAA record of 13 feet, 2 inches far behind,. Barnes kept pace with . the . Yale ace up to 13 feet, 9 incb.es, but , that was his limit. . Four records ; fell altogether as Stanford's squad; in workmanlike fashion, went about the task of piling up" their, winning total of 36 point8r enough to decisively outstrip all ' rivals 'and displace Southern California as the holder. of the team trophy; 1 Carr's was the only world's rec ord, but ' Intercollegiate marks were shattered in javelin by Creth Hine of Georgetown- with a neaVe of 205 feet, 7 5-8 inches by Aid- red Gates of . Penn State - In . the4 broad jump with a leap of 24 feet. 8 inches, and by Charley Borah, Southern California flash, who, ran the 220 yard dash in '20 9-10 sec onds to complete a sweep of the sprints, the only double triumph of the finals. . Intercollegiate -track and field champions crowned today are - Track events ? VV,y:1 . 100 yard dash, Charles Borah, Southern California. 4 220 yard dash. Charles Borah, . Southern California. ' 440 yard dash, Fred Alderman. Michigan State. 880 yard run, Oliver Proudlock, Syracuse. t One mile run, W. J. Cox, Pent State. ' , " '..'. ' s - Two mile run, C. Russell-Payne, Pennsylvania. 120 yard high hurdles, E. M. Wells, Dartmouth. t - 220 yard low hurdles, ? H. C. tSteinbrenner, M 1. T. , Field events-"-- - ' ; - Shot put; Elmer Gerkln, Cali fornia. . - v ,-, .Discus 'throw, Clin Hoffman, Stanford;- v ; - -- Javelin throw, . Creth, HInea, Georgetown. , - - , , , , -... High jump, Thomas Maynard, Penn State. ' .:.-WV..." . Hammer throw, Marion Idc, lartmoutb. .; '..... ...... ; . Broad jump, Alfred Bates, penn State.; --; - .. ".. . . Pole vault, Sabin Carr, Yale, (x) (x) Retain title. . , MdMiM easily; v DEFEATS FOLEY ARENA, Vancouver, BJ C.May 28. (AP) With a two fisted at tack that, twice floored the chal lenger. Tod Morgan, of Seattle, world's, junior lightweight" cham pion, took the decision by a wide margin over Vic Foley of - Van couver in a 12 round bout hero to night.':' . :-,yi- ' 1 ' ' " Stepping, into the ring after a six months layoff, Morgan at no time . was hard pressed and re tained his title with apparent ease; 7 A., majority 'of, the ringside critics credited 8 of the rounds to the champion with the rest even. ' Foley's, powerful and well trained left failed to prove an ef fective match against the Seattle fighter's rousing double barragrd offensive As the fight drew to a close J4organWas trying hard for a knockout but the wary Canadian kept his bead and appeared ia danger of being kayoed only, in the 11th: when the champion's y bat tering to his kidneys apparently put Foley in distress. , K..IV for HJmt " Sergeant to R; O; T. C. rook ie : Private, I'll impress upon you that you '.must'.bei more ' respectful to ward me. Why, I had two hun dred And fifty men under mo dur ing tho war.-: '( . v. t ' ' . Rookie:,. You ain't got nothla bn wa: l7 had twelve , butidrcfl people under mo last sutairrr. Sergeant."; doubtfully: hat, were you doing? " "Rookie:. I mowed the graja la. a cemetery. - 7 t