The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 13, 1928, Image 13

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The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1928, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text:J? i."v ;-v'T - ' i SECTION THREE PAGES 1 TO 4 M0ttt SPORTS frM-i. CLASSIFIED V. V FEATURE WAY BETTER THAN LAST YEAR SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR. SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENTS Ik B(iJDsrD TPS) glDD Speedy W0dUng L, After what has seemed to the lm patient fans an age of delays doe .to. bad weather and muddy diamonds, the, "Willamette Valley baseball lea rue will get? Into full stride today, with Wendling tbel Seen Senator;, opponent at Ox ford park, at 1:30 p" m. . Eocene and Albany will be set tling their long-standing grudge at Eugene, In tbi epealng contest there; and Cottage 1 Grove's hope-1 ful onVi thas already surmounted. the Cascades with the determina- 't ton to make better showing; against the Ben d Eagles than Al bany did nearly a month ago. The teams down toward the bot tom of the percentage column have been strengthening while they waited for good weather, and clr rn instances have apparently weak ened the two clubs at the top, Sa lem and Bend, sq thaUcompetition is expected to be even, closer than It has already proven to be. Bend lost its star pitcher, Dick Young, who was called last week to report to the Ogden club in the Utah-Idaho league. Murphy, who showed up well against the Port land All-Stars last Sunday, will take his place ae the Eagles prin cipal heaver. '. Johnny Beck of the Senators was reported earlier this week to be ill with measles. Saturday it was learned that he had partly re covered, but probably will not be in condition to pitch today. Ker mit Russell, who performed so nobly against the House of David Wednesday, is expected to start the same. Wendling is bringing a formid able aggregation of well seasoned semi-pro players, despite the limit ed population of the town they represent. Manager Amburn and Bilderback are both expected to do some of the hurling. Following is the probable bat ting order: Salem Keber. 2b Gill, rf Fleury, cf Sullivan, lb Heenan. 3b Ridings, 83 x Shackman. If Edwards, c Russell, p Umpires will bany and Laird Wendling . White, ct King. 2b Helmcke. c M osier. If Bilderback, lb zGuthan. ss Cox, 3 b Nelson, rf Amburn. p be Senders of Al of Salem. Other members of the Mendling squad who will make the trip in clude Taylor, Hardisty. Domas- chofsky, Chaffee and Matthews. Local fans have been rooting loudly for a winning ball club, and "Frisco" Edwards so far has given it to them, although both of the teams fared so far have provided p'enty of trouble, each one hold lug the lead for several Innings. But the question is, how long can this winning team be kept to gether? Gate receipts so far have proven entirely Inadequate to cover the team's expenses and sal aries, and the season ticket sale didn't put the club very far on the credit side of the ledger; that fund won't- last long either. Attendance at the . games here will .have to pick up oh.tbe pres ent strong club cannot t be main-4 tained, . '- MISS COLLET GOES.! HUNSTANTON Norfolk, Eng land. May 12. (AP) Seekinr the only' major British golf title never won by an American, the British women's open champion ship. Glenna Collett. former Amer ican champion. Monday, launches her third attack. For 30 year? British women successfully fought foreigners back as 'they reached for the cup. but last year MIe. Si mone Thlon de La . Chaume of France took it at Newcastle, coun ty Down. Miss Collett and the champion-play in the first round Monday. Five otherr Americans support the New England girls challeneg to a record field of ICS entries, in cluding the French title bolder Jind four compatriots, three Aus tralians and a German girl. BADGERS DEFEAT W. U. UPON TRACK PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, May 12. (AP)-Padflc university's track team defeated Willamette university here this af ternoon. 74 2-3 points to Willam ette's 58 1-3 points. Pacific piled vp such a large lead early In the meet that it was not necessary U ran the mile relay, the final even, cn the program. - - BEL mm IK S AFTER BuDiHS Senators Offered Prizes For Performances Today Who wilt make the- tint error m n 1 n . . . . . .1 eam Sunday? That's what lawor- Tying Frisco - Edwards' boys. ' , Why? -. - . , ' :. Because-the first victim must treat bis teammateii to drinks of some' Kind., the. kind of beverage baring not as yet been stipulated. In order to make today's game with Wendling more Interesting, some of -the business' men of the city hare decided to award various prizes to the members of the team beginning with today. Prizes amounting to a total value of 850 jn caBn and merchandise will be awarded to the men getting the first walk, safe bunt, fly out etc. The prizes will hold good at any Sunday game, but it is believed that all will be awarded this after noon. Members of the team are de termined that all prizes will be .aken today except the one for the - Sports Calendar May 13 Baseball. Salem Senators vs. Wendling. Oxford park. Baseball. Capital Service Sta tion vs. Cloverdale at Cloverdale. May 14 Baseball, Legion vs. Knight of Baseball, Legion vs. Knights of Columbus, Oxford park. May 15 Baseball. Hansen & Liljequist vs. Portland Electric Power Co., Oxford. Baseball. Salem high vs. Mc- Minnville high at McMinnville. May 10 Track, Salem high vs. Benson of Portland at Sweetland field, 3 p. m Baseball. Salem high vs. Dallas at Dallas. . . Baseball, Elks vs. Knights, of Columbus at Oxford. Swimming, Salem high vs. Uni versity high at Eugene. j May 17 Baseball, Carpenters vs. Post Office at Oxford. Track, Salem high interclass track meet, at school field (tenta tive). May 18 Baseball, Super Service vs. Eagles at Oxford. Baseball. Salem high vs. Minnville high at Oxford, p. m. 3:30 TEAM TRAPS EVENT EDULE After a rest of about two weeks, the Salem scatter gnn artists will again pull their weapons off the hooks and journey to the local :raps this morning in a local match. Two teams have been or ganized, those shooting 90 per cent or over and those shooting. lower, during their competition in the Orgonian telegraphic trap shoot. Many of the local gunners have disputed the question as to who 's the champion marksman of the city, and It is believed that H will be settled this morning. The thoot will start at 9 o'clock and every me'mber is urged to attend Each gunner will shoot at 100 olay birds, and the one breaking 'he highest number will be de clared the ehampIon: ahot. If there be a tie, the parties con eerrt will compete in a shoot off. A trophy is "being awarded by the Salem Rod and Gun club to he high point man in each class, ind exceptionally keen competi tion bltween the gunners is ex pected. NEER TO DEFEND TITLE, SEATTLE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu eene. Mav 12 Special. ) -Henry Neer. 1927 Pacific coast confer ence tennis championship, and No. 1 player on the Webfoot team, will defend his title at A conference meet at Seattle May 18 and 19. Th four California members" of the conference. Oregon. Oregon State and Washington already are entered. . v . Neer's outstanding opponent for this year's title will be Alan Har rington, ranking performer ana captain of the Stanford university team. In dual meet at Palo Alto recently Neer defeated Harrington.! Besides entering In the tingles. Neer will pair with either Clare Hartman or Howard Shaw In the doubles. . Oregon - last, week ' won the northwest intercollegiate ten nis championship for .the first time in the : school's history, by taking three out of four singles matches - from the Washington; huskies. ' . SD TODAY Club Faces Senators at Ox first error. The Ust of awards and business oases making them are: First walk Dressed chicken from Midget market. First assist : Picnic ham. from Cross market. . . - ; First .. single Eversbarp pencil from Patton's. X First double One pound choca- lates from the Spa. First triple $2.50 cash from Hollywood theater. First home run Hardemann hat from C. P. Bishop's. First sacrifice Box of cigars from Bligb billards. First safe bunt Straw hat from Cooley's clothes shop. First fly out Shirt from Em mon's. First to start double play Tie from Fulop's. First putout Carton of cigar ettes from Ted Irwin. Today will be another unlucky day for the fish. Mayn local fisher men were buzzing around last nifcht getting things ready for an arly start this morning, all set for a big catch. Many left by auto last night, planning to camp along the stream last night and be on the job bright and early this morning. Several local women have also in iioated that they would cast their hooks into the water and show the men up a bit. Local fishermen have been com paratively inactive during the past two weeks, but will make up for lost time today. Reports from various parts of the state declare that fishing is ideal and that the waters are clear and low. Several from here left last n Ight for the beaches where they plan to fish in ;he morning and rest on the beach during the afternoon, returning late tonight. Fred and Joe Bernardi. local sportsmen, who fished along the Siuslaw river this week, reported BAD LUCK IN STORE El HIES TODAY Mc-ithat fishing was very good in this district and that tbey had caught the limit in a very short, time. Both spent three days In this dis trict and were well satisfied with their results. They -used the March Brown and Queen of the waters fly. . This report sounded so good to "Dutch" White. Darrell Evens, Reed Rowland.' John Sweeney and Roy Shoemake, that they imme diately grabbed their poles, pur chased a supply of equipment, and hopped a car for the same river, hoping to have the same results. They will return to Salem tonight, with or without. i Others who have indicated that they would take to the waters to day are Mrs. George Crater, D. F. Ryan. Van Wieder, Joseph Esk el- son, M. G. Allen. F. W. Llkman, J. E. Maddison, Pete W. Johnson, G. H. Nelson. Mrs. J. G. Turner, L. Carson. Charles R. Chase, Elbln Thomas. Ralph W. Landers, Cleo Call, and P. W. Hubbard. W.H.OTIS TEAMS Rd RFAT PACIFIC w a aaar pi er ar - i , Both men's and women's tennis' teams of Willamette university de-j icaiea racuic university players at Forest Grove Saturday. The Wil-; lamette men won two out of three matches, and the women made a' clean sweep of singles and doubles. Summary: Hageman, Willamette, defeated 1 Bauer 6-1, 6-3. I Strickland Pacific, defeated Haworth 7-5, 6-3. Hafeeman and Haworth won from Bauer and Strickland in the; doubles. 7-5. 12-10. Louise Find ley. Willamette, de feated Alice Palmer 6-8. 6-1. 6-2. Margaret Morehouse. Wlllam ette. won from Doris Bailey 6-1,' 3-6. 6-3. Flndley and Morehouse defeated Alice Palmer and Janice St rick land 6-4. 6-0. BEARCATS DROP BASEBALL GAME FOREST GROVE, May 12. (AP) Pacific university defeated the Willamette university baseball team; 7 to 2. here today in a loose 'y played game. Willamette errors, -oupled with timely hitting by the Pacific team 'gave the Forest Grove players a substantial mar gin of victory. , ". " i FIFTEEN ENTER BENNETT CUP RACE ' lis-' JL xx i vvwA : ' & , JT't Edward G. Hill (left), winner Wade T. VanOrman, who won last year's national contest, will be among some 15 competitors in the 1928 national balloon race which starts May 30 from Pittsburgh. Below is the start of last year's national race. ll CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 12. (AP) Rowgin through rough wa ter and semi-darkness. Harvard's powerful varsity crew defeated Cornell and Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology over the mile and three quarters distance on the Charles river here today. As the crews swept across the line in the gathering dusk. Harvard looked to a good length in the lead, with Tech's shell hanging a quarter of a length behind Cornell. A stiff northwest wind forced postpone ment of- the start of the varsity race until after sunset. Princeton captured all four of the preliminary races. Including the freshman and junior varsity contests of the main regatta pro gram as well as two opening con-: tests for sub-oaramen. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 12. (AP) For the fifty-fourth time historic Churchill Downs, charged with that eubtle expectancy known only during the last week before derby day, is being set In order for America's premier test of the speed and stamina of the country's finest three year olds. While a record number of the fleet sons of blue "blooded sires may not face the barrier on May 19, the 1928 derby field will not lack class. Few seasons have pro duced more promising colts than a number of those nominated for the classic and none has known a more successful training period, free from all kinds of mishaps. All ef the outstanding eligibles have trained well. Mrs. John D. Herta's splendid pair of racers. Relgh Count, favorite in the win ter books, and Anita Peabody. out standing filly of the season are at top form. The latter is being pointed for the Oaks and may not run he derby, but there are those who think ahe will win. The pair will be hard to beat. OHIO STATE WINS FROM 3 RIVALS MADISON. Wis.. May 12. (AP) Ohio State captured firtt place In a quadrangular naect to day, their track and field stais amassing 64 points. Wisconsin was second with 49, Northwestern third with 42 and Chicago fourth with 20 points. CREW W NS EVEN CHILLDOW READY FOR DERBY of the 1927 international race, and; T -3 SAN FRANCISCO, May 12 (AP) In a game which French held the batters to five hits. Port land today defeated the Missions 9 to 3. Score: R H E Portland 912 1 Missions .3 5 2 French and Rego; Ludolph and Baldwin. Indians Whip Star LOS ANGELES. May It. (AP) The lowly Seattle Indians hand ed the league leading Hollywood Stars a 5 to 2 defeat today with Pitcher Ed Bryan playing the hero role. He hit a homer In the ninth Score: R II F Seatt! 5 14 0 Hollywood 2 9 0 Bryan and Borreanl; Hulvey. Mulcahy and Bassler. Oaks, Seal Split Pair OAKLAND. May 12 (AP) Oakland. and the Seals divided to day'! doable bill the Seals copping the tint 2 to 1. The Oaks came back to win 4 to 2 In the second game. First Same': ; R n E San Francisco ........ 2 8 1 Oakland. 18 2 Reuther and Sprlnx; Dumovitcb and Reed. Second game: R H E San Francisco 2 5 1 Oakland 4' 10 0 Moudy and Vargas; Hasty and Lombard!. Jones' Stick Work Wins SACRAMENTO. May 12 (AP) "Rebel Jenes. former Mission third sacker now partiming for the Angels, kicked In with his fourth hit of the afternoon In the elev enth Inning of today's enflict with the Solons, which finished up four to two In favor of the vis itors. Los Angeles 4 12 1 Sacramento 2 8 4 (Eleven Innings.) Plltt and Hannah; Singleton. Shea and Koehler. STANFORD RACER BETTERS RECORD STANFORD . STADIUM. Cal., May 12. (AP) Emerson Spen "r. hrillant Stanford sprinter broke the world's record In the 400 meter race today when he sped oyer the distance In 47 seconds flat, four tenths of a second bet ter than the time made by Ted Meredith In 1916. A slight breexe was blowing against the field in he first stretch andf favored the ntrants on the down tilp. The JTent was one of P. A. A. Olym MISSIONS TEAM 9 pic games tryouts. ford Park Today Huskies Defeat Oregon Breaking 2 Coast Marks EUGENE. May 12. (AP) The University of Washington f track, team defeated the University of Oregon. 9 4 H to 6 Si, in a 1 dual relay track and field meet on Hayward field here today, winning iz ot a possible IB rirst places and setting two new Pacific north west records. The new records were made by Steve Anderson in the high hur dle! and by Herm Brlx In the Shot pat. Brlx hurled the 16-pound brass ball 50 feet. 9 hi Inches, a mark which bettered the existing Pacific coast conference record as well as the northwest mark. The conference record, however, will not stand, since to be admitted the distance must be made in the annual meet of conference schools. Anderson covered the 120 yards in the high hurdles in :14.9. The old mark was :15 flat. Ander son's performance was even more remarkable considering the fact ' that the wind was in his face. The summary: 100-yard dash: Won by Dean Anderson. Washington; Shelley. Washington, eecond; S. Anderson. Washington, third. Time 10 flat. Mile run: Won by Kizer. Washington: Ferguson. Washing ton, second; Kykendall, Oregon, third. Time 4:21.2. 220-yard dash: Won by Dean Anderson, Washington; Shelley, Washington, second; Ross, Ore gon, third. Time :22.8. Shot put: Won by H. Hrix. Washington, 50 feet 9 inches: Jessup, Washington, second. 4 5 feet, 8 inches; Dickson. Oregon. TIGERS BY 1 PDIIIT NEW YORK, May 12. (AP)- The New York Yankees nosed out the Detroit Tigers 8 to 7 in the ninth inning here today in the first game of the series. Ruth's eighth home run and Gehrig's fifth aided New York. Score: R II E Detroit , 7 10 4 New York 8 10 2 Carroll, Stoner and Woodall; Coveleskie, Johnson, Shealy and Grabowski. Boston Crushes Browns BOSTON. May 12. ( AP) Bos ton made 11 runs in tbe third in ning off three St. Louis pitchers today and eventually defeated the Browns 15 to 2. Score: R H E St. Louis 2 11 4 Boston 15 16 0 Stewart, Coffman, Beck, Manion and Schang; Russell, and Berry. Athletics Drop One PHILADELPHIA, May 12. (AP) The Cleveland Indians stopped the tliletlcs' winning streak of six games today, when W. Miller had the better of Ossle Orwoll in a pitching duel by a 3 to 1 score. . Score: R H E Cleveland 3 8 1 Philadelphia 1 7 0 Miller and L. Sewell; Orwoll, Powers and Fox. White Box Win WASHINGTON, May 12. (AP) The tail end Chicago White Sox defeated Washington 9 to 6 today. Score: R H E Chicago 9 12 1 Washington 6 10 1 Thomas and Berg, Crouse; Zach- ary, Marberry, Burke and Tate. SALEM ARCHERS WIN ALL EVENTS Representatives of the Salem Archery club won all three of the senior events In the archery tour nament at Albany Saturday. Moses Palmanteer won first prize in the Metropolitan round target shoot, with a score of 604. Thompson of Corvallls was second. Rev. Daly of Snohomish third, and Doughty of Salem fourth. Harry Hobson of Lyons, mem ber bf the Salem club, won tbe flight shot with a distance of 322 yards, 8 Inches. Doughty was sec ond, 321 yards. Mrs. Harry Hobson won the flight shot for women, with a dis tance of 264 yards 1 foot. Mrs? Prouty of Portland was second. Albany boys won most of the Junior events. W. S. C. BEATS BEARCATS PULLMAN, Wasa., May 12 (AP) The Washington State col lege tennis team defeated Willam ette university here today In every match. - YANKEES NOSE ODT third, 44 feet 3 Inches. (New Pa cific northwest Record). 40-yard run: Firat. Smith, Washington; "Standard, Oregon, second; Ross. Oregon, third. Time SI flat. High Jump: Won. by McCul toagh. Oregon; ... S. Anderson, Washington, second; Bodie. Wash ington, and Boyden. Oregon, tied for third. Height 6 feet 2 Inches. 120-yard high hurdles: Won by S. Anderson. Washington; Kelly, Oregon, second; Bodle. Washing ton, third. Time :14.9 (new Pa cific northwest record.) Pole vault: Crowley. Oregon, and Nichols. Washington, tied for first; Ross. Washington, third. Height 11 feet 9 inches. Two mile: Won by Seman. Washington: Reed. Washington, second; Johnson, Oregon; third.. Time 9:55. ; , , Discus: Won by Brlx, Wash ington: Jeosup. Washington, sec ond; Stager. Oregon, third. 141 feet 1 inch. 880-yard run: Won by Dodds. Washington; Overstreet, Oregon, second; Gabbret. Washington, third. Time 2:01.2. Broad Jump: Won by Humes. Washington; Rredthauer. Oregon, second; Ord, Oregon, third. Dis tance 23 feet 9 Inches. 220 low hurdles: S. Anderson, Washington, first; Sheelley, Washington, second; Brodie, Washington, third. Time 2:0-4.8. Javelin: KlrM. Wetzel. Oregon; Dixon. Oregon. second: Brix. Washington, third. Distance 177 feet 3 inches. ! Baseball Standings o o PACIFIC COAST W I. Pet I Holly d 27 14 .6.40' MUtion Bar to . 25 15 .625 Portland S F. ..25 15 .8-.'50klnd Lea A. ..21 IS .25j Beattl . W T. Prt 17 21 .447 17 22 .430 14 20 .350 13 2 .333 1 KATIOKAX. W I- Prt. W I. Prt Cinrinn. 18 10 .64BPUuVh IS 11 .542 X. Y. 13 8 619Boiton .. 8 15 .848 St. 1.. .18 11 .Sl3. B.-ook m 11 23 .824 Chicago 16 12 .571 Philad. 18 .217 AKEKICAX W Prt 1 W I. P, t N. T IS S .788 Detroit H IS .400 Philad. 18 A .684 Waah. . 9 14 .891 OeTd'd 17 10 .6S0 Boatn 9 15 .875 St. L. ..14 15 .483Chirafo .. 17 .346 COAST 8COBES TXSTEKOAT At Aaf1: Seattle 6; Hollywood Al Sacramento: Lot Angeles 4; Sacra mento 2. At San Franciaeo: Portland 9; MU (iona S. At Oakland: Oakland 4; San Pranei. . ro 2. ST. LOUIS TIES ST. LOUIS. May 12 'AP) Six straight wins and the serentb In eight games during the past week marked the St. Louis Card inals Tlctory over Boston 6 to S here today. Hornsby scored a home run in the first inning. Score . -v . R H F Boston 3 8 0 St. Louis . . 6 11 1 Brandt. Robertson and Taylor: Rhem and Wilson. Giants Lose To Cnbe CHICAGO. May 1 2 ( AP) The Chicago Cubs rallied for three runs in the sixth here today to de feat the Giants 4 to 2. in the firs' game of the series. Benton suf fered his second reverse of the season. Score: It H? E New York . . . : . 2 6 2 Chicago . 4 6 1 Benton and Hogan; Malone and Gonzales. Reds Win Opener CINCINNATI, May 12. (AP The Cincinnati Reds opened the series with Philadelphia today by bunching bits off two pitchers to win 3 to 1. i Score- R H E Philadelphia I t" 1 Cincinnati I t 2 Miller, Wllloughby and Schulte; Kolp and Hargrave. PITTSBURGH. May 12 (AP) A ninth Inning rally which net ted two rant enabled the Pirates to nose oat Brooklyn 6 to 4 here today, in the first j game of the series. Score " - R H K Brooklyn . ; . . . ; , . .... 4 12 PUtibursn '. .........112.8 Clark, UeWeeaey and Har grave; Hill and Smith. SIXTH WIN IMW TIB PUCE GOES TO SALEM SQUA CORVALLIS, Ore., 'Mayo 12 (AP) Benson Polytechnic Portlsnd won the second Oregd state interscholastlc track t ail field meet here today , at Qregq State college with 33.7 points competition with 41 high fcbool Records fell In nine evespr ar competition was unusually keen Grant high of Portland was se ond with 2 points. Other. follo ed m this order r v Salem. 19 1-8; Wailhgtd 17 H: Franklin 16: Commerce North Bend 8; Jefferson 8;, Be 6; Marshfleld 4 7-10; Prlnevil 4tt; Bandon 3; HIllsborqv; M dras 2; Eugene Vt Wascc 1:' High point honors went to ll Gleason of Orant who took fir for a totalof 10 V, poltns."' College Gives BquF Following the meet all contes ants were the guests of the ass dated students at a -barnqu where trophies and medal1 wei presented, The summary: A : 880-yard relay Grant, firs Benson, second; Salem, third; Je ferson, 'fourth; Commerce,) fiftl Time 1:33. 100-yard dash: Oleanon.Gran first; Granville, Benson, second Head. Grant, third; Fyok, FranM lin, fourth; King. Lincoln, flftK Time 10.4. Shot put: McKy. Hill Milittir first; Under, Lincoln, second: Bi hop. Corvallis, third; Joselin. Co vallis, fourth; Lancaster, Bandoi fifth. Distance 43 feet, 2" inches. Mile run. Arnson, LaGrand first; Soheulien. Benson, secont Floathe. Pendleton, third; Ho mer, Benson. fourth; Ackb Washington, fifth. Time 4:36 1- 120-yard high hurdle: Curtat Frrvnklin, first; Gleason. Gran second; Penland, Tendletoi third: nollister. North Ben fourth; Prentiss, Corvallis. fift Time 16.4. BJiwo Places Rrcowl 220-yard dar-h: Granville. Be 'on, first; Blaco. Salem, seconel Kirk. Grant, third; Sheethe. Co vallis. fourth; King, Lincoln, fift Time :23. Discus: Anderson. Washlnjrto first; James. Bend, second: SmV Salem, third; Lancaster, B.tndo fourth: Charlton. LaGrande. fift 1 1 6 feet 8 inches. a 44 0-yard run: (first heai Adams, Corvallis, first, .Kvlcl Madras, second; West, Hill, thlrf Babbitt, Commerce, fourth; End ott. Jefferson, fifth. Time 54. High Jump: Conklln, Ben no first; Rodman. Culver, seconf Crawford, Jefferson, third: B order, Eugene, and Wolfe, I Grande, fourth. Height, 5 fe 10', inches (new record). . 'V Wlns 440 Ran . mm. 440-yard run: (second he' Blaco. Salem, first; CoxV.WaV ington. second; Hogan. Hen" third: " Eramett. Salem.!Tour" Brown. Franklin, flfthi' ,Tlr 52.4. - 220-yard low hardies: Penis n Pendleton, first; Curtain. "Tranl lin. second; Sidney, Washinrto and Trlndall. Benson, tied f' hlrd; Brown. Bend, fifth: Tlrr 26.6 seconds, (new state 'reror Former record held by Trinldal Benson.) 88-0-yard run: Carlson.' Was) ington. first: Anderson. Benso second; Worrell. Franklin. tbr" Tichener. Franklin, fourth: Mr Gtnnls. Grant, fifth. Time 2:04 i new state meet mark. Forme et by Mullan. Lincoln t:05.) Javelin, Ay res, Commerce, firs" F. Smith, Salem, second; Premat Benson, Selan, Marshfleld, fourth Dodson, Wasco, fifth; distance 17 feet 3 inches. (Ayres broke b former record of 164 feet 1' inches.) Broad Jump: Rodman, Culve first Slaythe, Corvallis, second Wntlister. North Bend, thin " . Hlllsboro. fourth; , Brow: h.. . Grant, fifth. Distance 20.1 Pole vault: Little. Grant, ar Gillian. Prlnevllle, tied for f'.rst Bennett. Grant and Fosbun Marshfleld, tied for third; Lei Benson, Wolfe, La Grande; Sela. Marshfleld; Goln nufn: Perrln' Salem, tied for fifth. Height 1 feet 3 Inches. - AGGIES LOSEOUT TO OREGON TEAP OREGON AGRICULTURAL Cc lege. Corvallis. May ' 1 WAPI-- The University of Oregon baieba nine strengthened their chanet of winning tbe western division t the aprthwest conference" char pionihir by defeating the Oram nine by a one sided score of 10 i 4. . :iv.v::v- Edwards, tbe lemon-yellow s foot outfielder, led tbe bombar. ment with a home' run, double ai Ingle in five trips to the plat. MacDonald, pitcher, almost dup eated his Frldayxample of bea. sticking by poling out a triple a c single in four attempts. U - r .Oreton mnst wm mree oi n remaining four !gama" with tl Aggies and University of Washin. ton.