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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1936)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON .STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning. April 25. 1936 .1 - ' . J MMIar Gates and Macleay Win Brevity Favored in Turf Classic Track Hundreds Take Part in Event Bearcats Play Helen Maps Her Campaign Insiders Today Visitors Have Some Stars But Team! Are Evenly Matched, Believed Stay Ion and Brooks Gain Division Crowns in Softball Finals Keene Incensed at Softy Aspersions; Convicts Have Tough Squad MmM:m Manners Logger Squad Coming r."' 1 'r'S"V'""tffcri' By BURNLEY 1 4 Hubbard, Gates and Macleay grade schools waJJted off with the honors in the Marion county grade school track and field meet held " at Leslie junior high school yester day. A large crowd attended, J.t!ougb a shower thinned it out Just before noon. Hundreds of boys and girls participated. Each of the three schools, win ners in their own classifications, were awarded a pennant for their performance. Hubbard took the crown for class A schools, those oi over 100 students. Gates won tbe B class, schools of over 50 pu pils and Macleay took -the pennant for schools with less, ihan 50 pu pils. Gates grabbed grand honors by scoring firsts in ten of the 29 events. Gates also took three sec onds and four thirds. Hubbard had seven firsts, one second and five thirds. Macleay had one first and "two seconds. In the county Softball finals held In conjunction with the meet Stayton turned in a no-hit game to beat Mt. Angel 2 to 0 and win the A division crown. Brooks beat Lib erty 13 to 4 for B honors No C class game was played. Brooks and Stayton will play Wednesday for the county "unlimited" champion ship. Results: GRADES 1 TO 5 Boys 50 yard dash Won by Dale Schiller. Hubbard; John Hugill. ' Woodbura; Lawrence Nelson. Ket- er. TJ yard dash Won by Sammy Taschuck, Donald; Carl Gustaf ton. Wood burn : Bob Moon, Hub bard. Three legged race Won by Or rille Knutson and Allen Thomas, Gates; Harold Mortenson and Dar vln Schaber, White; Milton Savage and Jlmmie Muckrldge, Keizer. Sack race-Won by Orville Knutson, Gates; Meryl Rains, Lib erty; Earl Nally, Evergreen. Broad Jump Won by Bob Moon, Hubbard; John Clark, Tur ner: Donald Carey, Gates. Potato race Won by Donald Carey, Gates; Earl Marcus, Jef ferson; Dale Bowen, Hubbard. 300 yard relay Won by Gates (Donald Carey, Orville Knutson, Owen Mobley, Sam Douell.) Girls 35 yard dash Won by Doris Boley, Auburn; Jean Mary Red mond, Jefferson; Arlene Davis, Butteville. 60 yard dash Won by Jean Mary Redmond, Jefferson; Max tne Miller, Woodburn; Doris Bo ley. Anburn. Baseball throw Won by Mary Savage, Auburn; Patsy Parrish, Jefferson; Dorothy Peterson, Hub bard. Potato race Won by Elm Ira Anderson, Liberty; Mickey Thurs ton, Jefferson; Ruby Wise, Hub bard. 100 yard relay Won by Au burn (Doris Boley. Mary Jane Dickens, Marjorie Rogers, Lillian Webb.) . GRADES 0 TO 8 Boys SO yard dash Won by Harold Vogel, Hubbard: Bob Bailey, Brooks; Ray Hershfelt, Auburn. 100 yard dash Won by Har old Vogel, Hubbard; Bill Strom, Macleay; Orvall Cronin, Wood burn. High Jump Won by Bill Strom. Macleay; Julius Smith, White; Gordon Chrlsman. Jefferson. Broad Jump Won by Charles Hawkins, Hubbard; Ray Strom, Macleay; Harold Biles, Hayes Tllle. Three legged race Won by Le Roy Knutson and Dave Sellard, Gates; Keith Lee and Elvin Hol man. Auburn; Laurence Schmitt and Eddie Kreitzer, Stayton. Sack race Won by David Thomas, Gates; Lester Armstrong, Auburn; Herbert Ratzeburg, Gates. Potato race Won by Marvin Sumners, Liberty; Bob Kelle, Gates; Richard Lutz. Hubbard. 400 yard relay Won by Hub bard (Leonard Bizon, Mark Langler, Charles Hawkins, Harold Vogel). Medley relay Won by Hubbard (Mark Langler, Charles Haw kins, Leonard Bizoo, Harold Vo gel). . Glrli SO yard dash Won by Dellora : Dike, Gates ; Phyllis DeHut. ; Woodburn: Crlnne Miller, Donald. 75 yard dash Won by Dellora Dike. Gates; Phyllis DeHut, Woodburn. Baseball throwWon by Betty : Van Santen, Turner: Dorothy Helt, Jefferson; Ella Mae Stellar, HayestlUe. Basketball throw Won by Ver ona Thomas, Gates; Barbara Col gan, Jefferson; lris Longfellow, Gates. Three legged race -Won by Au drey Sellard and Doris Jones, Gates; Lucille Beakrens and Ruth Davis. Liberty; Opal Bowers and Vioma Taylor, Cloverdale. Potato race Won by Doris Jones, Gates; Neota Schaffer. Jef ferson; Norma Kropelin, Auburn. 300 yard relay Won by Hayes Tille (Esther Unruh, Adelle Frey, Ella Mae Stottler, Bernice Stamen). Frosh Dominate ? Four-Sided 3Ieet EUGENE, April U.-JP)-1 h University of Oregon freshman track team won a four-way meet today, scoring 86 points and winning firsts In 19 of the IS ev ents. Corvallis high school was second with 25 H. Eugene high third with 21 and University High f Eugene, fourth with IS. ' , - Bill Blackledge, Corral lis, won first in the three events which the 'freshmen did not cop. He took the ihotput, discus and 120-yard high hurdles. HP ' the OJQt ; '! V&& US'- mi r " n.,-'f-T- v mtt .. r m ; ;., - li.i. 1 ' . c.- . m m w-t m r M If M I a her. -SHE expects To DfWP HE-R. WMBLOOAi nTLttv AHD PLAY AT FOREST HiUS THIS D1 ETERMINED to have a last hearty guffaw at the ex pense of those critics who panned her after the famous Forest Hills default episode, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody has been practicing methodically all during the past few months, preparing for a most am bitious tennis campaign here and abroad. L Although the poker-faced tennis queen isnt given to divulging her plans very far in advance, she has To Entries mrney Sunday io uose Many Expected to Qualify Next Two Days; Varied Skills Represented Despite the threat of rrl n, a heavy weekend of golf is in pros pect at the Salem Golf club with scores of divoteers expected to qualify for the Active club's sec ond annual all-city tournament. Qualifying scores must be turn ed in by Sunday night. Although several of the low- handicap players are bunched just a stroke behind. Graham Sharkey continued to hold the lead for medalist with a 74. However, the majority of the better players have yet to turn in their scores and Sharkey's position is highly precarious. ' High.score to date Is some where around 110, and players in that class will have plenty of com pany and are assured of competi tion with players of similar abil ity. It is pointed out by Bob Need- ham, chairman of the ActHre club committee in charge. Under the flight system used, there will be an appropriate gronning for all degrees of golfing skill. There is no entry iva and non- Wins Grand National Twice RaynolJitewn In the Ion history of the Grand National steeplechase at Aintree, England, only seven horses have won the event twice. Thla year Reynoldstown, entry of MaJ. Noel Furlong, won the event the second consecutive time.. Not since PoetMyn won bi 1918 and 1919 has a hone repeated in the race, which is regarded as the greatest test, of - ' .honeflesh in the worlds sue FLASH old Form. - IS 14 IT r l MS HARDEN THAJJ EVER., THOUGH Ht R. FOOTUOfiK. IS SLOUtUG -TbbAY- HLj up suSH7iy-tXHtito intimated that she intends to de fend her Wimbledon title and also compete at Forest Hills next fall. La Moody resents the whispered canard that she feared to try con clusions again with Helen Jacobs after the memorable Wimbledon comeback last year, and insists that that is not the reason she passed up the 1935 Forest Hills nationals. Queen Helen states that she feared it would impair her health to play too much competitive tennis in the first few months of her come club members will have the use of the course for qualifying play and matches, without paying greens fees. Any golfers in Salem and vicinity are invited to enter. Jewelers Defeat Appliance Squad - Sfevens & Brown took three straight games from Hogg Broth ers and Salem Brewery forfeit ed to Richfield Oil in Commer cial league bowling at the Bowl- mor last night. Hogg Bros. Cooley 174 IK CmrMi-nsen 144 lio Newton 115 Duby 144 Nmdon 128 154 Hogg 13 lfi4 M0 472 134 42 11 - 163 307 14S 430 1.14 413 69'I 780 6e9 216J Stevens & Brown Wfeite 151 190 151 492 Bosc!l 161 14! 159 46) Fisher 143 1S1 151 475 Fleming 141 159 162 462 Jukoski 211 170 164 545 Handicap 3 9 9 21 810 858 -2464 Salem Brewery (Game forfeited.) Richfield Oil Co. Johmon 146 145 179 470 Self 169 169 137 " Kidwell 174 132 135 441 I.ondahl 12S 164 120 412 Kellogc 160 135 175 470 777 745 7462263 '" A WW - back, after the" back injury had kept her on the sidelines for nearly three years. The stately net ruler is confident that she will show her old complete mastery of the women's tennis world this year. And Vincent Richards, among others, is of the same opinion. After playing several practice sets with Mrs. Moody recently, Vin ny opined that Queen Helen is hitting harder than ever only her footwork has slowed up a trifle. Copyright. Sinj Fcsturu Rj-twllm!,. lac First Triple PI Of Season Pulled Tigers Chalk Up Side-Out Play and Win; Indians Continue to Lead ST. LOUIS, April 24.- (JP) - A triple play, the first of the 1936 major league season, was executed by the Detroit Tigers in the fourth innirtg of today's game with the St. Louis Browns. Leading 8 to 0. Tommy Brid ges passed Lyn Lary and Sam West. Julius Solters singled, scor ing Lary. Jim Bottomley cracked a line drive for an apparent safe hit, but Charlie Gehringer pulled it down and threw to Billy Rogell, doubling West off second. Rogell's relay reached Hank Greenberg at first before Solters could get back. Detroit won the game 9 to 3. Detroit 9 11 0 St. Louis 3 10 1 Bridges and Cochrane; Cald well, Vanatta and Hemsley. Gomez Gets Help NEW YORK. April 24.--Lefty Gomez was wild but effective-today and his mates were in great- form at the plate, so the Yankees won their second straight game from the Senators 10-2. Washington 2 7 2 New York 10 17 1 Linke and Millies; Gomez and Dickey. PHILADELPHIA, April 2i'.-JP) -Boston fell before the Athletics, 3 to 1 again today. The Mackmen scored all their runs in the open ing inning, when they chased Johnny Marcum to cover. Boston 1 8 0 Philadelphia S 9 0 Marcum, Welch and R. Ferrell; Rhodes and Hayes. CLEVELAND, April 24.-r(jip)-A pair of home runs and three costly Chicago errors in one inning pre sented the Cleveland Indians with a 6 to 2 victory over the White Sox today in their concluding game of the series here. Hal Tros ky, tribe first baseman, walloped his fourth homer of the season and Outfielder Earl Averill con nected for his first one. Chicago 2 11 4 Cleveland ..6 10 2 Stratton, Evans and Sewell; Harder and Pytlak. Whitman Stopped Twice by Huskies SEATTLE, April M.-lPhTbe University of Washington won both ends of a doubleheader here today with Whitman col lege, winning 4 to 2 in the open er and 4 to 3 in the nightcap. Whitman 2 2 l Washington 4 11 2 Schneidmlller and Edwards; Budnick and Dawes. Whitman ; 3 4 2 Washington 4 7 1 Rhein and Cummins; Daly and Gasparovitsh. Ami Behind th Willamette baseball team the iron gates of the Ore gon State penitentiary will clang 6hut today. But the Bearcats will come out again after playing the first of their yearly contests with the penitentiary baseball club. Even "Spec" Keene, whom the prisoners love dearly, will come forth after the game though many of the boys of the big house would like to have Willamette's mentor numbered among themselves. The game will be played on the prison diamond as the pen team is making no road trips this year because of expense. Predict No Hits Keith Crosswhite, the prison none s smoke ball specialist, or Olson will try to hurl them past the Bearcat batters. The prison ers, who begin thinking about the Willamette series early In the spring term, hare been laying their monthly ration of tobacco on the line that Crosswhite or Ol son wiir turn in a no-hit game. "Spec" Keene, highly insulted because the inhabitants of the big house have termed him . "a softballer at heart," has" driven into his ball club the necessity of humiliating the boys in gray. He said yesterday, "I will probably start Jerry Gastineau unless I start Don. Burch .but maybe I'll 4ut. Walt Weaver 4a:there." - - Lineup Patched - With Vinnte-Harriman. Ineligi ble.- Ke? De -will -have aJigbtryt gambled, in field. .Kenneth, Man ning' will e ;.at first and BilTy -Svtton-at .aeoood hut Bill -Beard WiH.Te js6ttted-.ever.-to the short' -patch -.while: the hot .corner will be In th keeping of Rex Pierce, a jfresfeman - from- LiBcoln: hich - of Portland. "Spec" may also try Walt Commons at third. Patrolling the outer garden will be Bill Stona, lusty swi .ter, Dwlght Aden, Walt Commons or George Erickson. Hal Moe, sophomore from Sil verton, will start behind the plate but McCrae, a freshman, will prob ably be given a chance to show his stuff before the game Is over. McMinnville Will Send Track Squad Final Dual Meet of Year For Vikings Slated at 10 on Sweetland In the first of two track meets scheduled for Sweetland field to day the Salem high team will engage in a dual meet with the McMinnville squad at 10 o'clock this morning. Although Coach Vern Gilmore is hesitant about predicting a victory Salem 'scored 37 points and McMinnville only 11 in a re cent four-way meet at Corvallis. Dean Ellis, eaptain of the Vik ing team, has been the most con sistent performer for Salem and has not yet been defeated in his specialty, the 220 low hurdles. Several Improving Osland, a broad jumper, also took a first for Salem at Corval lis and may come through again. Chapman has Improved , greatly as a pole vaulter and has unof ficially cleared 11 feet. Miller, a big-boned sophomore who is ex pected to be valuable as a foot ball man, has been making pro gress in the weights but has been inconsistent in meets. Today's meet will be the last dual affair of the season for the Vikings. They will, participate in the Willamette valley meet at Corvallis May 2, the district meet at Oregon City May 9 and some of them will probably get to the state et at Corvallis May 15 and 1 Ali Baba Defeats Shikat For Title DETROIT. April 24 -(JP)- Ali Baba, fierce visaged Turkish wres tler, became a new claimant to the world heavyweight wrestling championship tonight by pinning Dick Shikat in 46 minutes and 10 seconds. The match was at Olym pic sports arena. Ali Aha, weighing 201 pounds to his adversary's 228. threw Shi kat from the ring a few minutes before the fall. Shikat clambered back through the ropes at the cousrt of nine. All Baba conclud ed the proceedings with a body press. A crowd of 8.562 paid $7,405 -93 to see the match. Shikat, engaged in litigation over managerial rights, barely averted a legal fall, in the form of an injunction, at Columbus, O., today. Field Dedicated, Ball Came Is Off EUGENE, Ore., April U.-UPy-DedicatJon ceremonies for the University ef Oregon baseball park were held today despite rains which brought postpone ment of the contest scheduled be tween Oregon, northern division champions, and Oregon State col lege. The park was named "Howe Field" In honor of the Herbert Crombie Howe, Oregon's facalty ahtletlc representative- In t h coast conference for the past 21 years. A. , - f 5E o lJJI l n jmgtuMr, 5' L .. I, . , ... " L. f , " . i v ' v. e .... v v 4 His smashing victory in the Florida Derby made Brevity, the Joseph E. Widener colt, one of the favorites for the Kentucky Derby. Brev ity has gone the mile In and is rated as tops among Derby en trants in view of his record in equalling Discovery's world record " of 1:48 1-5 for the mile and one furlong.. Six-Team Mid-Willamette League to Start Play Sunday With Contests at West Stayton, Scio, Macleay Slated WITH six teams from the south end of MariojLcounty-.and northern Linn lined up, the Mid-Willamette Valley Base - . ball league will open its season Sunday at West Stayton. Scio nd Macleay. Last year boasting northern and southern leagues, each with an A and B category, Cubs and Dodgers Repeat Victories Warneke and Mungo Twirl Effectively; Boston Bees Tie Series CHICAGO, April 24. - (JP) - Be hind the seven-hit pitching of Lonnie Warneke, the Chicago Cubs took their second straight victory from the Pittsburgh Pi rates here today 6-1. Pittsburgh 1 7 2 Chicago 6 9 0 Blanton, Tising, Hoyt and Pad- den; Warneke and Hartnett. Dodgers Win Again BROOKLYN, April 24 -()-The Brooklyn Dodgers, beaten three in a row by the Giants in the first series of the season, - won their second straight from Bill Terry's crew in Flatbush today, 8-2. Van Lingle Mungo, making his fifth appearance in 11 games, held the New Yorkers to eight hits and fanned nine. New York 2 8 1 Brooklyn 8 10 2 Castleman, Gabler, Coffman and Mancuscr, Danning; Mungo and Berres. BOSTON, April 24,-(yp)-Danny MacFayden held the Phillies to six hits while striking out seven of them today to give the Boston Bees a 4-1 victory. Philadelphia 1 6 0 Boston 4 10 1 Davis, Jorgens and Grace; Mac Fayden and Lopez. Angels Revive to Take One Victory LOS ANGELES. April 24-P)-Los Angeles; emerged from a los ing slump long enough to win a ball game today, turning in a to 4 vlctoryover Sacramento. The hero of the day was Glenn Gab ler, Angel righthander, who trip led and sent in the two winning runs. Sacramento ' 4 7 0 Los Angeles 6 11 1 Belcher, Seinsoth and Head; Joyce, Gabler and Boltarini. Night Games San Diego 1 4 0 Seattle ,7 13 1 Campbell and DeSautels; Greg ory and Spindel. Oakland 9 13 2 San Francisco .3 8 3 La Rocca, Conlan and Harije; Gibson and Salkeld. Missions at Portland, no game, rain. j. Curley Knocked Out in Second Round, Spokane SPOKANE. Wash.. April 24-iiP) -Charley Burns, Spokane light weight, was floored 'in the first round but came back viciously to knock out Jack Curley, Portland, in the second round "'of the main event of a boxing card tonight. Tennis Postponed Inclement weather caused the second postponement of the week for the Willamette university ten nis team when, its scheduled match with Albany- college yes terday was called off on account of dampness. A match scheduled earlier this week with Oregon State was also postponed indefi nitely. 96 Balls Disappear PORTLAND, Ore, April 24.-(py-Loss of M balls the opening day of 19 3 S baseball in Portland eat somewhat Into . the profits from the 11,151 cash custom- v:- the Mid-Willamette circuit has O dwindled this season to one six team loop Teams in the league this sea son with their managers are: Mar ion, Homer M. Smith; Shaw, V. J. McCaHister; Turner, William Mc Cully; West Stayton, Jess Sehle man; Scio, Henry Krossman, and Macleay, A. S. Spellbrink. The teams will play twice around in a ten weeks schedule, the season winding up on June 28. In opening games Sunday Mar ion will play at West Stayton, Shaw will be at Scio and Turner at Macleay. Srhetlnle Announced The season schedule follows: May 3 West Stayton at Shaw; Scio at Turner; Macleay at Mar ion. May 10 Shaw at Marion; Tur ner at West Stayton; Scio at Mac leay. May 17 Marion at Turner; West Stayton at Scio; Macleay et Shaw. May 24 Scio at Marion; Shaw at Turner; West Stayton at Mac leay. .May 31 West Stayton at Mar ion; Scio at Shaw; Macleay at Turner. June 7 Shaw at West Stayton: Turner at Scio; Marion at Mac leay. June 14 Marion at Shaw; We;t Stayton at Turner; Macleay a. Scio. June 21 Turner at Marion; Scio at West Stayton; Shaw at Macleay. June 2S Marion at Scio; Tur ner at Shaw; Macleay at West Stayton. Salem's Webfoot Golfers Do Well TACOMA. April 24. - (-University of Orepon golfers defeat ed the College of Puget Sound team. 22 4 to 4 4 here today. "Summaries: Twosomes MilH gan and Vincent iQi defeated Staples and Gustafson (CPS) 3 to 0; Cline and Prescott tO) defeated Hunter Johnson and Burgoyne (CPS) 2 4 to 4: An derson and Pierce (O) defeated Tollefson and Harold Johnson (CPS) 3 to o. . ....... Singles: Oregon Milligan 4 Anderson 3 Cline 3 Prescott 3 Vincent 2 Pierce 2 4 Puget Sound Gustafson 2 4 staples 0 H. Johnson 0 Burgoyne 0 Tollefson 1 Harold Johnson 4 Tennis Tourney At Canby Today INDEPENDENCE. April 24. Independence high's tennis teams will travel to Canby Saturday morning to enter the Willamette valley league tennis tournament. The schools of the league are: Silverton. Woodburn. West Linn, Canby, Molalla. Dallas, Newberg and independence. The students entering are Clara Syverson, Vivian Soden, Ronald Busby and Ray Dunckel. Princi pal Robinson will accompany the team. Chematca-V iking Came It Prevented by Rain Wet grounds at. Chemawa caus ed postponement of the Chemawa Salem high baseball game sched uled for yesterday. No date has been set for the game. The Vikings will play Silverton here Wednesday. 31. McDougall Low . PORTLAND, Ore., April 24.-(P-Marion McDougall, with an even 80, won the sweepstake today In the Founders' day meet of the Oregon Woman's Golf as- w Xttrtnm A math &D d handicapped v-i . lata atart. the Willamette nni- Tersity track team will open Its Northwest conference schedule when It meets the College of Pu a team on Sweetland field at 2:30 o'clock this after noon, i . Both7 teams were handicapped by a late start and both are com posed largely of sophomores and -.hn.n whiTo the Loggers have several Individual stars who are eexpected to be good point-gainers the teams wfll be of about equal strength. - ! " " - ; ' The star of the Logger team is Captain Keith Schneider, 440 man. Like Willamette, the Log gers are short on letterman tal ent, the Bly other monogram wearers being Bob' Gius, a sprint er, and Howie Richardson, two mller. , . , -Willamette's veterans Include Captain Carl Felker, two-miler, Luther Cnapln; miler, Bob Clark, 220, and McAdam and Vast,, weights. Freshmen Numerous . Bob Giua-nd Em Piper, a freshman, who won four firsts In a recent interclass meet at Puget Sound, will compete in the 100 yard dash for the Loggers. Repre senting Willamette will be John Kelly, a speedy freshman who has been tearing up the cinders 'in practice, and Don Buxton, an other frosh. - f-Pipet most versatile member of a versatile team, will also en ter the 220-yard dash, the low and high hurdles. Mayer, another freshman, is also a four-event man and will compete . in the broad jump, Bhotput, discus and Javelin. Willamette may come through ,on the heavy end of the points in the weights. Karl Kahle, a fresh man, has been showing, potential ities as a Javelin heaver while Bill McAdam, Bob Vagt and Newhouse are expected to earn points. West Linn, Foxes Divide Two Games Schwab and Swope Do Iron 3Ian Duet, Hurl Through Both Tight Battles SILVERTOK, April 24. With a pair of "iron man pitchers working at 'their best through both games, Silverton and West Linn high school baseball teams broke even on the West Linn dia mond today in a Willamette in terscholastic league double head er. Schwab, pitching for Silverton, allowed only four hits in the first game, which Silverton won 5 to 0 despite the fact that Swope of West Linn permitted only three safe blows. In the second game, which West Linn won 2 to 1, Schwab gave up five hits and Swope four. Schwab struck out IS men in the first game. Silverton's starting lineup was Oster ss, Lee cf. Olson 2b, Schwab p. Vorseth rf, Kuenzi lb. Sawyer If. Hatteberg 3b, Simmons c. Specht substitute. In the second game Specht went to right field, Vorseth to left in place of Sawyer, and Grace was substituted. Silverton will play Molalla here Tuesday in a league game and play Salem high at Salem Wed nesday. Peacock Injured; Relay Record Set PHIXtADELPHIA7"AprH 24-OP) -me cracic Lniverstty or Texas quartet signalized its debut fn the Perin relay carnival today with a record-smashing triumph that put one of America's outstanding Olympic hopes, Eulace Peacock of Temple, one the casualty list again. Challenging the Texas anchor runner, Harvey Wallender, in the stretch of the 440-yard Intercol legiate relay championship race Peacock suddenly pulled up lame, limped across the finish line la second place, and then was taken to a hospital. Wallender flashed to a hollosr triumph over three eastern rivals as the dockers caught the Texas team In 41.1 seconds. This clipped five-tenthg of a second off the old carnival record of 41.S, set by Pennsylvania nine years ago. Wa lender and his mates. Reeves, Rockhold and Gruneisen, ran a front race all the way. Benson Wins Meet PORTLAND, Ore., April 24.-(ffy-Benson high won the Port land interscholastic relay carni val today,- scoring 18 points. Franklin high with 17 was sec ond. Other scores: Grant 11 Washington 8, Jefferson 8, Roosevelt 5, Lincoln 1, Com merce 0. Stitt Rites Sunday LEBANON, April 24. Funer al services will be held at tha Church of Christ Sunday at 2:30 p. m. for James A. Stitt. who died Wednesday morning at the Leba non hospital. Rev. Claud Steph ens will, officiate, j Harry Hows will have. charge of the funeral. Interment will be at tbe Gilliand cemetery. j : If : v r r t