npGOT , 'npnnno
LJ By RON ;'AJ : OKMMXLL
Peering from behind our 'per
sonl eight '- ball, & iyellow-ad-whit
polka 'dot ivory we i can
aee but one, - or possibly : 'two,
district seven track meet . marks
lc danger today. .. . ; ; .
- Leaning out, with our' chin
south by southwest, we can see
- where It is possible that Che
mawa'a "Loper" Lodge may peai
a second -or two off . the mile
record, .and 'tis just possible he
may also glTe the hall mile mark
a shading if he runs that two
lap race. OI course, It la .unani
mously understood that he : will
hare to run the race before he
gets credit for any record-shattering;
performances. -
To see that little lajun i la
actio yoa'd swear be d (ail '
apart, like a piece of cropped
peaaet brittle, before getting
areand the first ton. If be
looks like a track wan, we
look like Moan Lisa ami Vera
GUmore it king : of ' tue op
timists. - .
He belles his - looks, however,
(or he can run; In fact, there
Is little Incentive for him to go
after the district mile mark, e- J
cause he already holds - It. . He I
set the all-time -mark, last .ear,
kicking over 'the four-lap killer
in, 4:37.3. ,". A. week ago . today
he ran a 4:38jmlein the WVi
meet-i at Woodburn, that could
"have i well been down, arouiil
4:35 had he put all of 'his at
tention to running - instead C
gawking around to see what; the
rest of the world was up to;
If someone shoves him hard
enough, and right now 1 can't
think who tt will be, he can
break his own district ille
aware: today. Someone will have
to press him, though, or Le'l
be spending valuable seconds
talking to the neighbors, .paa- -lag
the time of day with spec
tators - or counting his laps
- before they're hatched. -
Lodge has but recently taken
up the haif-mUe, which he be-
lieves he can negotiate In close
,to two minu.es flat. If he: can
a new district record, for that
all-time mark was set by an-
other Chemawan. Knotted I
In 1134. But here' ata hVIi
nave to be pushed to do It, which I
Is likely to happen aa both Sa
lem's Bill Shlnn and Milwau
kie'i Peake are also going after
that record.
No other track event records
appear to be in danger today,
but it is probable that West
Linn's Karbonski will eraek the
discus mark and that Wood
sura's Nelson will better the
pole ; vault record. - Karbonski
tossed the platter better than
144 faet last wV wlttl I fc
district mark Is but 180 feet I
8 Inches. Nelson pole vaulted I
1Z feat last vrk- whtla thm Aim- I
trict mark, is 11 feet 8 inches,
held : by Salem's Carl Chapman.
Prep Track Gains,
Like hiccups, - high school
school track hereabouts seems to
be en ' the upgrade. Not long
ago the iport was nothing more
than lomethlng to tinker h.
the smaller prep schools. While I
ow, and it. is especially notice- I
able this spring, both action and
Interest have intensified. ood
bunt haa a new-track, and conse
tuently one of the best track
teams is the school's history.
jCokch Sid Johnson Is no donbt
In great measure responsible tor
the adranea th .ini mnn-r h.. I
made at Woodburn the hut three
-- -y--
years, and should be congratu
lated.
Over at MolalU Mike Deller
has an ap-and-coming baach
of ! elnder4arners, moat of
whom are bat sophomores and
jaalora, and who therefore -will
hare plenty of opportunity to
develop farther la the next
year or two. Vera Gilmore,
whose V 1 k 1 a g jaators and
sophomores were beaten by
- the kfolallas Wednesday la a
three-way meet that included
Woodbara, says Molalla wffl
be strongly heard from bt next
year's district meet.
College track should benefit
from the way the sport is plek- J team yesterday trounced the Darn
ing up Its e a r s in the prep I storming Seattle college combina-
achools. Willamette, and most
of the rest of the Northwest eon-
ferenc schools, can certainly beat Stack. Seattle, 8-0, 6-2; Gate
use some of the talent that i is kunst, Willamette, beat Bader, 8e
hound to develop. Track . ln the attle, 6-3, 8-2; Dillingham, Wil
Willamette valley, or Pacific lamette, beat McDonald, Seattle,
northwest, can never hope to g-2, 6-1: Murphy, Seattle, beat
, comoete with track In southern Clemes, Willamette, 8-1, 7-9, 8-4;
California, - however, as track- Sanvain, Seattle, beat Downs, Wil
sters, like swimmers, most train lamette. 7-8, 6-2.
the year around. Only by use f . Doubles Gilmore and Gallaher,
field i houses, which are too ex- Willamette, beat Stack and Bader,
pensive for most colleges, ean Seattle. 6-4, 6-1; Gutekunst and
the northwesterners get out of Dillingham. Willamette, beat Sau
the rweather" . for year-around rtn and McDonald. Seattle. 6-3.
work.
Aden Aids Win.
When Spokane climbed back
Into i the Western : Internationa)
league lead Wednesday " night
with a 7 -to - 5 victorv over - the
Wenatchee thiefs, i it was two
former Salem Senators who fig-
uredJ in the tin a 1 outcome,
Dwight Aden singled off Bill
Bevena In the" ninth, and Levi
McCormack's home run : scored
Aden with the winning run. f
Two Salem high baeballers
are already, lost to the pros
pective local Legion junior
team. Ed "Ko-Ko Tada. the
good-Mtared little catcher
outfielder of the Vikings, and ,
Hob Bailey, , sprinter oa the
Vlktag track team, . who plays
aa . e a t f 1 e 1 d posltloa and
pttrhes a bit, are both playing
with Woodhura. They have
worked oat i with .the WoodV
baras for the laa -three San
days. f
Salem high's crack tennis team
wnien eit yesteruay on an -
tended sweep through the south-
era and central part of the
atate.. announcea n vw jr
Meaiora on ,.iboj. -
ha a fact? ' -
Anent Owner Tom Tawkeys
prediction, tr at his Boston Bad
Sax. on which ht til treat a
mere 22.880.600 since it::.
wouli develop Into the greatest
team fx baseball within the next
-five crtix seasons: Ilaant
1 llonairs Tawke he-rd ht the
ffnsMrt mmions. Ut have been
pourias tats the Yankee chain
srsten -ren f isttr that Tan? -
heTa into the Red Sor farmer f
PeepUe the latr-e a eaackv I
watfl 10 ay nge despite fcar-H
tax been tnrnlsx t jfl If
rni o
in
District 7 to
Select Entries
State Meet Goal of 11
Schools ; - Preliminary
Trials 10 a.m.
With a fast track forecast by
Viking Coach -Vera Gilmore and.
air weather by the boss of baro
metric pressure,: district 1 , track
nil : rlAM marks "will t 1 ,rH
put to wUhsund the onslaught
of the 11 schools from Marion.
otmpet ker,on
1 Preliminaries will be held at
and relay. F.'-ials begin at 1:30
this afternoon, with the meet
scheduled to finish at 1:05. I
Ka Icon's. Outlook Spotty
"There are no. favorites," said
Coach Gilmore iu announcing
his entries iMt night. While
more refused to commit himself . I
siaiem is . generally considered to I
nave., an excellent ctance of suc
cessfully defending the district I
title,., but with , little hope of
placing many. entries in the state
meet.
Howard Maple, Willamette
varsity coacn, win .ne in starter,
ana iommj urynan, tr a r t iib
c o a c h , will be clerk of the
turmr. .
The
8 a i e m entries, as an-
nounced by Gilmore: Bailey and
Kinomiya, 100; Waller and Nino-
mlya, 220; Chapman and Macy,
440; Shiirn and Selberg, 880;
Mulkev and Wilson, mile: ' aker
I and Lucas, pole vault; Rickards
land Burton, high jump; Bailey
and Thompson, discus and shot;
Nelson and Waller. Javelin; Ma-
n .ni M,t,i,,. vnriA.. t.
aa TOtaaYTwnlte
and Bailey, relay.
Chi Sox Rescued
From Tight Spot
CHICAGO, May lz.-(fl)-The
bases were filled with Cleveland
Indians when . Clint Brown, star
emergency pitcher, came to the
rescue of the Chicago White Sox
Two p"lo"u
me' th the
wjwuer, iMi.
.. orowa re.uuea onij lour pitcu- i
es, three curved strikes' sand
wiched around one ball..' to fan
Ben Chmpmani The Cleveland left !
fielder, who watched the third
strike break by. was so Infuriated
that his protest demonstration led
to his banishment from the field
by Umpire Steve Basil. Brown
then took Ken Keltner', bouncer
Cleveland . ...... ....3 16 1
Chicago 4 12 2
Allen, Dobson (8), and Pytlak;
Rlgaey, Brown (), and Tresh.
oi. uuvio, may is-vrrm.one
or tne oesx pucnea games or tne
still young season. Rookie Jack
. , .- j vu
Knmir ne.ia tne Detroit xiaera to
i ivu iiatica tuut; ruu luyyeu uu
peiTOrmance Of a riving in U
only run to give the St. Louis
Browns a 1 to 0 victory
Detroit ...0 2 6
St Lonii 1 7 1
Benton and York; Kramer and
Glenn.;
(Only games scheduled).
Seattle Netsters
Lose to Bearcats
Tuning np for next Saturday's
i Pacific northwest conference tour-
nament, the Willamette tennis
I tion by a 8 to 2 count.
I Singles Gilmore, Willamette,
6-2. , - r. y: .
Beavers Win as
Idalioans Bobble
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 12-PH
I The University of Idaho booted
(away its place as a top rung con-j
tender for the northern division '
I Pacific coast conference baseball
I title today along with a 3 to ,X de-
cision for the Oregon State col-
I lere Beavers.
OSC ....806 000 000 8,10 fZl
lldaho ...160 006 6012 . 5t 5
Shaw and Sollers; Gregory and
Price.
7hitiiian Sweeps
Two More, Idalio
CALDWELL. Idaho. May .12.
-jP-With - the - College of - Idaho
eontrthntlnn eight errors in a I
tnrla lnntee Is Its first rame.
I whitman eoUere ef Walla Walla, I
1 nyaah- today woa - It - second I
J double header In twe days, 14
I T 14 0 u. Whitman won
the second, iTanw ; tn ai ,inninga.
des4te : bavtag ae
auSeewata : track v ea - which 1 tr ;
rrzctlcc Xtus LesUes hell the,
rarrL!iers te-ai lf8 victory tm J
the c-fy Taaaor atsn reiaya. i
. . Ax3 rjeatlag of jaaior,
li;i.tTSiX-''tt .hwetlmst '
oueone wee hsmding Tommy
Dryaaa. a beaqaet for the Cae
r Job he des-wtth track at Par
rich. Tie b&s the kUa later- .
stetl thrr astk at it. a3
J
the eesala-is cvldeneed- by the)
nmhei- mnrm
te
-x. ;
Education College Wolves Ttarn Tables
Sports Neus
' National cererage by An
orJated Press dally fas
The, Statesman sports
coli
Meqtj. nniI TWlTtin
illl-iC tliUL llliU till
Shove T Across
Beating Cincy 8 to 7 by
Heavy Batwork
CINCINNATI, May 13-(ff)-The
St. Louis - Cards strengthened
Gil-(their National . league lead with
home runs today, defeating Cin-
einnati, 8 to 7, in an attack led by
Johnny Mixe "and Pepper Martin
who between them accounted for
seven tallies.
The game, while boosting the
Cards' lead, otherwise complicated
tinner-bracket atandlnm. aendine?
the Reds Into a three-way tie with
Brooklyn and Boston next below
Cards, with the Idle Chicago
Cubs droDoinr to fifth.
st. Inl. " - : lit II r t
Cincinnati"!.:.::
.7- 12
Cooper, Bowman (5), C. Davis
(6), and Owen;-Derringer, R. Da
vis (), Maktenis (8), Thompson
(7), and Lombard!, Herahberger
(8). ' - ;.
pvXnHl. 12Ti
F.V. 11
kits, including one home rnn, oo
lng three home runs today, to
beat the New York Giants 10 to
8.
Philadelphia 1 6 11 0
New York .. I II 1
Henry, Johnson (6). Muleahy
(7). and Millies; Vanderberg.
Coffman (8), Salvo (8, Lynn
(8), and Danning.
Brooklyn 8 12 t
Boston 7 16 1
HamUn, Hutchinson (1) Pof
fenbergeT (4), Casey (7), and
Phelps; Poaedel and Lopes.
(Only games scheduled).
Helscr to Pitch
Sflverton Sunday
SILVKRTON Roy Helser will
pitch for the Bed Sox at Toledo
iS n'a UZZ
State league game and 'Jell will
pitch for the Willamette league
team against Bearer Creek: on Mc-
Ginnls field. Silverton fan ex
pect to see Silverton pile np her
fifth rnnuvnHn wtn at hnm f nr
geason.
Tnla aiBO be the team's last
home gim9 this half. Next home
i ... , .
i"" wul 99
Tnn A will a "rod ' latter
jf ln cnTirtan'i haaehaU cat-
dmr for it will be the only Sun-
day during the summer with no
baseball on the Silverton field.
The baseball team goes to St. Paul
and the Red Sox plays at Hills
Creek.
"We must have slipped np some
way," Tommy Thompson, publici
ty manager, said when he discov
ered the blank Sunday. "Maybe
we can still remedy it.'
Orange Netmen Lose
CORVALLIS, Ore.. May 12
(Jfy-The University of Washing
ton tennis team beat Oregon
State, 4 matches to 8, today
It was the second defeat for
OSC in five northern division,
I Pacific Coast conference meets
Stiatton "StarsT on His Big Day
LL
! i
Kiier
EmCrlaTpny as he tosseswont thethrstbaB for the ChicajomiU
Cox-CLicrro Cuts keneCt gas plyd te his behiU, 4-Coach IZsatf
Krmitmi ef the rrx. A atar x'cher. IJsxlayln: career was tzeical
Tyended when Is lt a Jr? darmra JamtingTaeent. -action ;
to recelvtBT aa c e preeeeus ex
Its? and T-iCiir-Ctrxttoa war
. . TlsL. ones lis tesnssate now aa aota salesman
s IP
RON GEM.MELL Editor
Salem, Ongon, Saturday Morula?, May 13, 1939
Cavaretia Gets Sympathy
VtM r-araivefttn. Chleaco Cabs
nakle when he alld safely into
the New York Giants la New
mm he receives the sympathies of
shortstop. Cavarretta's coasolatlon was that the Cabs won, 4 to Z.
Ducks not Caught
By Huskies' Rally
Two Runs in Ninth Are
Insufficient, Webfeet
Win by 4 to 2
SB ATTLE, May 12.-rV-Wash-
ington'a baseball team broke a
26-lnnlng scoring drought with a
ninth inning rally today, hat
couldn't overtake the Oregon nine.
which tripped the Hankies, 4 to 2,
in the northern division, coast
conference game.
Waahlnrton cots its two scores
In the ninth and had tlelhg runi
on base, but the last Husky bats
man popped ont to second.
Tall, lefthander Boh Hardy
pitched his fifth straight victory
for Oregon, tanning six men.
Warren Sierer hurled capable
ball for Washington, bat had un
certain support. He was responsi
ble for only two of the four runs.
By its victory, Oregon retained
a share of the division baseball
lead. The teams play again tomor
row. Oregon 4 t 2
Washington 2 7 6
Hardy and Walden; Sierer and
Gasparovlch, Jorgenson (8).
Eugene BoseboU Team
Seek District 7 Title
K U G if N E . May 12.-flV-A
fourth consecutive southern di
vision, district 7 baseball cham
pionship tumbled into Eugene
high school's lap yesterday when
it beat Junction City, 6-5.
Kugene will meet the winner
of a series between Corvallis,
Albany,' Sweet Home and Leba
non for the district title.
2 i '
4
Zloary Crxitea
uegams is y.mymr
ahnr green a suitosnotae txxr
1 tt
Wrack
IB IT
S- y s " x 4
1
outfielder who snffered a broken
second base daring a game with
York, is shown la bis hospital bed
a teammate, IMck Barteu, Cabs'
Eugeneans Check
Viking Net Team
3-3 Tie With Unirersity I
High Gained; Axemen
Defeated 4 to 2
Salem high's barnstorming ten
nis team came close to defeat
Thursday when University high I
of Eugene tied ft at 8-2, but yes
terday bounced back to trim En-
gene high 4-8 tor their 16th vic
tory of the season.
University high scores:
a tc re. r-.-A Tt "k ft....-
DIJ Bin, w,
tr:1' ' " ' '
"-
Doubles Buck and Gard, U,
beat Carroll and Hoynihan, 8, 6-2,
s-; cnamnera ana uiixy, s. ae-
feated Smith and Lombard. U,
6-4, 6-4.
Eugene high scores:
' Singles Moynihan, S. beat
Howard. E, 6-0, 6-3; Coffee. E.
h.t Tfv sl t.t. a-4? rarroii. s.
beat F. Howard. E, 6-4, 8-6; Zlm- ches and also set a district rec
merman. E, beat Chambers, 8, 8-6, fr n U discus with 121 feet. 1
. m inch. Another new record was
tvi. ...
ki w .,
S, beat Zimmerman and Coffee, E,
s-s, a-, e-s; vnamoers ana uei-
m a m a . - .. .
ky, S, beat F. Howard and
Howard, E, 6-1. 6-1.
Woodbuni's Bees
Face Prariemen
WWUUUKS IBS wooueura
uees wiu meet auiou rrwrw ou
me WOOUDUm niaa auiooi uia -
mona nunaay aiiernoen at 'vllams and Harms.
p.m. in a mtd-wuiamette vaiiey
league game. Elliott Prairie holds
ea afsnaa na atWM-avwa aw " aw w
Bees who are. seeking revenge.
Tne mine noya are uea tor iirsi
place in the league with two wins
while the Bees have one loss. .
! The aanussion to wese games
Is free.
COAST LEAGUE
(Before Night Games).
W. L.
Pet.
Los Anxeles ZZ- 25 -16 "
Seattle 23
San Francisco 23 ,
Hollywood 21
San Diego ., 18
Oakland 16
18
18
20
21
23
23
.51
sei
iz
.432
.426
Sacramento
.17
.16
Fort land
' - KATIOXAL LEAGUE
i - . .i W. LJ
CI
St Louis . ' ,. .;,; 11 ?'- 7
ffll
Zll
CinclnnaU . , ' , 16 .1
Brooklyn
Boston.
Chicago
Philadelphia
New York
FIttsburgh -
AMERICAN LEAGUE
? w.-f l:-
New York IS S .722
Boston - 16 I ..667
Chicago , i 16 t 7 450
Cleveland .; t , 16 U474
Washington
8 16 .444
Detroit
t
8
S
18
11
.18
.38t
St. Louis
Philadelphia
.4ZI
.278
Testf
, - w I -Spokane
...... i ..13 7 '
Wenatchee ... .11 t
Vaacbuver ....16 - 8
Taeoma . . . .aV.". . !' 8
Taklma 8 ; X1T
Belllngham 14
,; Fridays results: - i.- ,.?
'Pet
je&Zt)
.262
Taeoma 11, Taklma 0. t :
Vancouver 8. BeUiaghau t
Spokaar It,-Wenatchee 1.
Baseball- i
-I a a - i
v - -r- 19 io I 8o h ,
ti rr - :
Meet
I v.'.-. - .-'-..-liS
'A Horn
Is the Statesman sports
, page; . home sports news
first In nil ways. . .
PAGE SEVEN
IniliansGmyete
5 Double Killings
Chemawans Forced to Do
Unusual Infield Feats to
Beat Silverton
CHEMAWA The Braves prob
ably set a hew high school double
play record here today, complet
lng five double-killings to enable
them to edge out Silverton 12 to
10. ln a WVI league game,
The game was a slugging matcn
with Silverton almost catching
Coach Gastlneau's local preppers,
who at one time held a 8-3 lead.
Hemmingsen, Silverton-relief pit
cher, tripled ' with three mates
aboard in the eighth.
Five triples were registered by
the Braves, with .Hall. VanPelt,
Norton, .'Half moon and Slickpoo
getting one each.
Three of the double plays were
turned ln by the second-to-short
to-first combination of VanPelt
io-Wllllams-to-Hall, one was ne
gotiated by the short-to-second-
to-first combine and one by Wil
liams to Hall.
Chemawa . 12 11 g
Silverton ; 16 12 4
Bucapoo. uacxoone ana bup-
ft I J 1 . .
Jorgerson, Hemmingsen and
WOODBURN E 1 d o n Cone's
Buldogs climbed to ton of the
WVI league Friday by beating
tne Molalla Indians 11-f . The
Woodbums climbed to a 11 to
2 lead ln the sixth, but. the Mol-
allans unfurled a six-run inning
ln the seventh. Reed. Bulldog
catcher, led the stlckwork with
trips.
two doubles and a single in foar
Woodburn ........11 14- 8
Molalla .....8 t 4
Hanauska. Halter and Reed:
Jell and RorsbTaugh.
Champ Weight Man
Beats Own Record
EUGENE, Ore., May lt-yfy-
l -n.i nill.u - VI vw
I "'I"" .
captured ita 6th consecutive dls-
I trirt Na A .kannlHiiktii
I The axemen scored 46 nolnts
and naliaed men for seven events
m the atate meet. Cottaga Grove
J was second with 28 points and
I fir places; University high En-
gene), third, 27 points and six
Places; Roseburg fourth with 28
I ni,iJir.ee . . ...
Elliott put the shot 63 feet. 2
established by Robertson. Eugene.
i .B u-i- vault at It tmmt
pow Tault " 11 feet
I -
Sophomores Beta Seniors
in High School League
The lOBhonAMt nt Ralm til vti
fi-yS2 JSUJ-"
olay yes-
i SoohomorM a 1
i gaiors ........ 8 4
i n,. and Mnrhammr- U7M.
I r I si-t. rr
-
Talk About lnaea
INDEPENDENCE The Garden
I cinb met Monday nixht at the
Bom ef Mrg. j. c. Donaldson with
Mrs. Eley Fluke and Mrs. William
Swanson, sr., as co-hostesses. Mrs.
E. M. Hoffnell from the Salem
Heights club spoke on "Iris." She
displayed many beautiful varie
ties. Mrs. Homer McWaln from
Salem Heights waa also a visitor.
Mrs. Hugh Rogers i played to
numbers on the vita harp.
Mrs. W. F. Campbell, newly
elected president. Introduced the
new officers for the ensuing year
leiMrs. F. C. Hennegan. vice ores!-
1 dent; Mrs. Clarence Charboneau,
secretary; and Mrs. Elmer Addl-
I son. treasurer.
SOX TO MELCXDS
celrlag announcements of 1 the
birth of a son, Bruce Roger.
walrnt X nnnnfa Anrll It m
I Kniannal hnanital at - 1nrt1ail
I ' Z --
lo Mr. and Mrs. ois Melund
T. T. lam, ST Sl . O. Okaa. SU 2k.
Herbal remedies for ailments
of stomach. liver, kidney, skin.
! blood, glands, at trrtnary sys
!tem of men 4k Women. 22 years
.la service. Natsropatklc Pkytl-i
'ciana. Ask 1 your Neighbors
jabout CHAN LAM. si
388 H Court SL, Corner liber
ty, oxues open Tnescay sat'
arday only. 16 A. II. to IP. IL.)
6 te 1 P. U, CeaaniUtion. bleed ,
are sh mine tests ars trae.
otcharrs." I
; t .aia I raaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaMaaaaaaaaaamHji
Win on Track
By 66 to 65
' -.,-..
Hair-Breadth Victory Is
. Reversal of Bearcats9
Earlier Win 68-63
MONMOUTH The OCE clndet
Wolves played turn-about with the
Willamettes here Friday, taking a
66 to 46 dual truck victory by
dint of a win in the relay. It was
almost an exact reversal of the
turn of events In a similar meet in
Salem, which Willamette woa 68
63 when the third man of the
Wolves relay team fell.
Willamette was leading by four
points with the five-point relay
yet to be run. Jensen, running
the second lap for the Wolves, es
tablished a 20-yard lead that Wil
lamette couldn't quite make up.
Bryant, .crack 'distance man of
the local . collegians, set a new
track record ln the mile of 4:44.
Monmouth's Davles gave Willam
ette's Robertson a close shave In
the century, and Willamette's
Putnam pressed Davles to the
tape In the 220.
Results:
110-yard high hurdles Won by
Hogenson. ' W; . Johnson, OCE
second: McKeel,- W, third. Time
:17 flat.
ShotWon by Emigh. OCE;
Mason, OCE, second; Miller, OCE.
third. Distance 38'. 10.".
Pole vault Won by Putnam
W; Hogah, OCE, second: Chap
man, W, third. Height 11'6".
Mile Won by Bryant. OCE;
Ewing, W. second; Olseth, W.
third. Time 4:44.
440 Won by Lilly. W; Hogen
son. W, second; O'Connell, OCE.
third. Time 8:8.6.
100-yard dash Won by Robert
son, w; Davles, OCE, second:
Putnam, W, third. Time :10.1.
886 Won by Jensen. OCE:
Grannie. W; Abbott, W. Time
2:07.
220-yard dash Wen by Davles.
OCE; Putnam, W, second; Chap
man, w, third. Time :28.6.
Discus Won by Mason. OCE:
Emigh. OCE. second: McGlyn. W.
turn. Distance 1288 .
Broad Jump Won by McGlrn.
W; Hogenson. W. second; Mc
Keel. w. third. Distance ll'S"
Two mile Woa by Bryant.
OCE; Olseth. W, second; Moses,
w, third. Tims 10:53.
Javelin Woa by Weakley. W:
Miller. OCE. second; Jaross, OCE.
third, instance 167-16 .
220-yard low hurdles Won bv
Weakley. W; Davles. OCE, aeo-
oaa; jonnsoa. OCE, third.
:Z7.8.
Relay Won by OCE's team of
Dickson. Jensen, Coleman and
O'ConnelL Time 8:40.
Conn Given Nod
Over S. Krieger
N13W YORK. May
Conn, PltUburgh. used a stabbing,
hooking left band and vicious
right cross to earn a clean-cut
decision over Solly Krieger.
Brooklyn. NBA middleweight
champion. In the 1 --round main
event at Madison Square Garden
tonight. Conn weighed 170 and
Krieger 166.
It was the third meeting between
the pair, with each holding a
verdict. Consequently they started
warily, and it wasn't until the
third round that there was any
real, action, in that frame Conn
shot a left hook which momen
tarily halted the forever stalking
Krieger.
From that point on the rounds
became an almost monotonous
series of repetitions. Krieger
would dash from his corner, leap
into the air and throw a right or
left in a vain attempt to tag
Conn's chin, but the elusive Pltts
burgher would dance away, pep
pering Krieger's face with straight
lefts or left hooks, with a sharp
right cross trailing along behind.
Flight Finals Are
Set This Weekend
Finals in a number of flights
In the Active club's annual city
golf tournament Will be played
today and Sunday' although the
championship - flight final, be
tween Bob Utter and DrC Harold
dinger, will not be played until
- -
Carl Cowrie the winner is
the third ft. having defeated
Mason 1 up, and Bob Kitchen
is the winner In the 23rd flight,
winning over Byers In the final.
s ',
Iloles
LToies
Ali
47
ALL DAT;
LCD
U"YOV ARE
on WtJ
Bowling
LADIES LEAGUE. . . 1: '
ounXLa can " . V "
ST. Thaainoa 1ST S - US S53
Mi4aa4 .14S 114 1S3 403
Vaora 10S 113 144WS6I
lniu in J4 883
Toeoai , 11T ; Ui lSO-8
57T S47 SSS. UBS
nana nxnnutn " ' 1
Brr . 10T 'U4 US S4S
Hibmrawr ill 1X2 ISO 474
T. Albrirk 10S 131 IIS S4T
S. KHehea 1SS 110SS
Seta. 17S IS liS
SIS StS CSS 18S1
M
aim's run
Haadica .. IS . IS - IS 4S
Snfer 168 IBS ltT 4TT
Walt 113 191 US SSS
rr 1 im iss ses
AewU 147 145 1 41
' SSS , S5X 1683
Kiurs romrTADf lttvch I'
ChapW 175 140 153 46 S
Andersoa , .. .', ,-,;.1tft 144 134 90S
Brranaa i 145 .100873
Miller 187 146 - 158-436
560 875 846 1B75
OOLDEH rHKASAlfT !
i l&S , IS 152458
Kitchaa
Barea ..
.185 140 154429
.117 150 133 390
Daniels
Mash .
154 147 144445
.1888 145 11S 403
Braa
701 718 - 691 3125
cimai. nxoDisa oo. '
PaaUa 124 165 144 433
Jali.a 118 137 149 414
Warrea 162 ' 148 138438
PatBaat . 138 136 133 806
Bsrairs 135 104 137376
677 675 S8S 3047
Panish Remains
Peer, of Crciiit
17-1 Slaughlcr of FFAs
Stretches Win Total
to 12, Losses 0
. , ' !
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL '
W. L. Pet.
Panish L... 12 6 1.600
Greens . 8 4 .667
Leslie 8 4 .867
Reds . 7 S .888
Farmers 6 i .648
Ante : 8 8 .258
Craftsmen . 2 8 .188
Wooden . 1 11 .033
Farrlsh's monotonous domina
tion el the city intramural setthall
circuit continued unchallenged,
this week as the north end Juniors
yesterday walloped the Future
Farmers bv a 17 to 1 aeore. Tha'
Tim9iizia siraignt win was paced oy,
j onnny uouert s lour - lor - rive
slugging, that included a homo
rnn, two doubles snd a single, i
Parrlsh . 17 16 s 2
Farmers . 1 7 i 7
Cutler, Baren snd Rowland,
Strawsbaugh: Rutherford and
Whelon. -
Beds Hove Up.
The: Reds moved up te fourth
spot with a 6 to 4 victory from the
Auto Shop, while the Greene and
Leslie clung-to a tie for second
place by defeating, respectively,
the Woodworkers 16-4 and the
Future Craftsmen 7 to 4.
Reds L. 6 I ft
Anto : . . 4 61
Tocum and Hauser; Straw 'and
Boley.
Greens 16 It ; 3
Wooders .. 4-6 1
Ling and Murhammer: McKay.
Tricker and Launlger.
Leslie .T It I 1
CrafUman 4 4 8
. Lappia and Haag; Miller and
Hagen.
es
Hold Meet Today
PULLMAN. Wash May 12-CF)
-With new record possibilities seen
in at least six events, athletes of
six northwest colleges and Unlyer
sities were gathered here today -for
the northern division. Pacific
coast conference track and field
meet tomorrow.
The universities of Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon and Washington and
Washington State and Oregon
State colleges are the competitors. -They
will have more than 106 men
entered In the 18 events, which
will start at 2 p.m.! Prelimlnsriei
in 'the 100 and 226 yard dashet :
and the two hurdle events will be
held in the morning. 1
The events in which this year's
competition indicates new meet
records may he set are the mile,
two-mile and half-mile runs, the
pole vault, high jump snd Javelin
toes. ..
mm
DAYS
ALL DAT
w
tlAT :
- -
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