IS;
lunday Morning, May 24. 1942
ID.
ID
i . (- IMS
According to a dispatch from "Outdoor Life," an army in
hunting clothes, potentially seven million strong, stands ready
to -defend American soil from counter-invasion while our mili
tary might tackles the enemy overseas. Drawn from the na
tion's licensed hunters, these "Minute Men" are trained out
doorsmen and skilled riflemen who know every inch of their
native countrysides, who can round up parachutists, snipe at
invading troops, or wreck enemy communications with the same
deadly effectiveness as the guerrillas of Russia and China.
And they are organizing fast California hunters hare
flocked to tha leadership of Brigadier General Paul B. Ma
lone. USA. retired. The State Council of Defense In Penn
sylvania, biggest hunting state. Is considering plans for a
civilian army of its own. Oregon has produced various
groups, including one local unit at Tillamook numbering
more than 1000 men. Washington has authorized the forma
tion of State Guard reserve units by hunters, and Maine and
Connecticut are contemplating official organization of Min
ute Men.
In the opinion of the state adjutant generals. Minute Men
groups in some form are already permissible in 25 states, while
In nine there is still an uncertainty. The remaining 14 bar such
activities by law. but legal action may break such laws as the
movement spreads.
Essence of the Minute Man idea is to have members
work in very small groups, directed by higher officers, yet
able to act on their own. Major battles, with a concentra
tion of troops, would be left to the regular army or uni
formed state troops. The Minute Men would serve strictly
as guerrillas, whose chief value Is as small, elusive units
spread over a wide area.
The Bus Situation
Our neighboring Pioneer league is experiencing operating
difficulties already this year, and along comes the "no more
chartered buses" issue. Unlike the WI, in which all but one
of the teams travel in privately owned vehicles, the Pioneer
wheel depends almost entirely on travel via the commercial
bus lines. Only two clubs in that circuit, Idaho Falls and Poca
tello, have their own buses.
The bus. restrictions will probably not bother the Wl'ers,
as three of the outfits, Salem, Spokane and Tacoma, bounce
clong in their own buses, and Vancouver makes its jumps in
privately owned automobiles. 4
And according to a bulletin received by the Senators,
gasoline rationing allowances are to be made to all baseball
clubs at least ihat's the situation at present
There has been no allowances made as to rubber,
however, although all the league vehicles are reportedly
in good shape. The Tacoma bucket o' bolts took on a couple
of retread Jobs up in Vancouver recently you can still get
a tire at a time retreaded there.
Now if all the clubs would start retreading at the box
offices, and Salem would start a climb toward the top period.
.The Pioneer wheel may drop from the six to the four club
loop even yet, as Twin Falls has hauled up the "danger of
1 foldo" sign', and Owner Hadyn Walker of the Boise nine
forgot to attend a special meeting the league had the other day.
The loop had to lend Walker some sheckels to operate with
this season, and the meeting was to "review the Boise situa
tion." But Hadyn didn't show up.
o
Grounders & Pickups
If the way Earl Torgerson has been acting since his
return to the WI is any indication, about two more iust like
him and the Injuns of Spokane won't be the league's
cousins any more . . . Pres. Clarence "Pants" Rowland of
the Los Angeles Angels will pass through town this week
to "talk turkey with Lefty lack Richards, and the Senator
office department will also talk a little turkey with Tants"
on the same subject . . . Don't be surprised to u Franlde
Dierickz wheeling for the Solon before long, but not for
very long. Franlde has a six week vacation from Creigh
ton U and has Indicated that he's ready to return to the
Senator fold for the duration of his vacation. And Frcmkie
would surely help the faltering mound corps even if only
for six weeks . . . They say the reason the Los Angeles
Angels are atop the PCL is because Manager Jigger Stats
has the same kind of ball club 'Tapper" Martin had at
Sacramento last season "they all hit and run like "--
... Dwight Catherwood. ex-Bearcat baseballer now out
fielding for Mediord in the California-Oregon league, has
been deferred by his draft board and won't be called to
service until September at least . . . Looks like Chuck Hen
son, sporting a .400 plus batting average for Tacoma Is
going to make 'leading a league" two years in a row.
Chuck was swat-long in the Pioneer last year. Incidentally.
Henson raps the Solon pitchers lust like he owns 'em . . .
Riggs Downs Sabin
NORFOLK, Va., May 23 -iff)
Bobby Riggs defeated Wayne Sa
tin, 0-6, 6-3, 6-3, before a thous
and tennis fans here Saturday in
a match staged for the benefit
of the ambulance fund.
Dorothy Round Little, twice
inner of the Wimbledon cham
pionship, scored over Mary Ruth
Hardwick, 6-3, 6-3.
In the doubles, Riggs and Mrs.
Little teamed up to repulse Sabin
and Miss Hardwick. 6-1, 3-6, 6-4.
Bevos Win 2nd
PORTLAND, v May .tJ-(JP)-The
Portland Beavers wen their
tad game of the series from the
Los .Angeles Angels tonight, S
to 1, behind the ttx-falt pitch
ing of Whiter Hilcher la the
first game of a Coast league;
donbleheader. "Kt;- ,f'
Los Angeles see tie OOt-1
Portland , 10 110 IJx-5 t t
Prim,' Flares ) aad Todd.
Campbell (8); TOsher aad Cas
tro. :r'-rx-
rs
AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
SEC 1 PAGE 5
Senator-Spoke
Tut Weathered
Saturday night's Western In
ternational league baseball game
between the Salens Sen tors sad
Spokane Indians at Spokane
was postponed due to weather
conditions. The postpone meat
was the fifth for the two dabs
thus far this season.
'Cats Divide Tennis
Title With Whitman
WALLA WALLA. May 13-CP)
-Whitman and Willamette div
ided honors la aa abbreviated
Northwest conference tennis
tourney Saturday, Bad Gllmore
of Willamette beating Bob Gay
e-1, S-Z. to take- the singles
championship, and Jack Bal
lard and Be Gordon of Whlt
auut winning the deobles title
with a -, s-1 vkterjr.
WebfoofeAre"
Again League
Ball Champs
' Knock Off Beavers
To Take Title When
Cougars Topple UW
EUGENE, Ore., May 23-(JPy-The
University qf Oregon won its sec
ond consecutive conference North-
ernern division baseball title Sat
urday, defeating Oregon State
college, 4 to 3, in ten innings.
Shortstop Bob Fsrow singled
Second Baseman Don Kirsch
home for the winning run with
two out in the tenth.
Washington's sixth loss of the
season Saturday to Washington
State assured the Webfoots, who
have but four defeats, of the
crown. The Webfoots have one
remaining game, against Oregon
State at Corvallis Monday.
The Beavers tied the count in
the ninth when Don Strode trip
led and scored oh Door Peder
son's third single of the game.
The hit sent Righthander Nick
Begleries to the showers and
moved Johnny Bubale ever to
the mound. The Webfoot all
around performer let down the
Orangemen without s hit for
the remainder of the contest.
A victory at Corvallis Monday
would clinch the crown for the
Oregons regardless of Washing
ton's successes against Idaho at
Moscow Monday and Tuesday.
OSC 000 011 001 0-3 6 3
Oregon . 000 002 010 1-4 11 0
Williams and Amacher; Beg
leries,. Bubalo (9) and Philip.
Bums Bow to
Giants for
2nd Straight
NEW YORK, May 23-;P)-Time-
y blows by Billy Jurges and
Jehnny Mize helped the New York
Giants sink the Brooklyn Dodg
ers, 5-2, Saturday as Tom Sun
kel, rookie southpaw, limited the
National league leaders to seven
hits in his first start of the season.
The defeat was the third in a
row for the Dodgers and their
second straight loss to the
Giants, but it failed to disturb
their five-game lead since he
Boston Braves lost to the Phil
adelphia Phils.
Jurges smashed a home run
with two mates on base, his first
circuit blow of the year, to bring
the Giants from behind in the
sixth inning and Mize's seventh-
inning single with bases loaded
provided the clincher.
Brooklyn .....T...000 100 010-2 7 1
New York ......000 003 20x-5 8 1
Higbe, Casey (7) and Owen;
Sunkel and Berres.
Sacs Humble Hollies
HOLLYWOOD, May 23-JP)
Sacramento ruined the Pacific
Coast league debut of Pitcher Ed
Weiland, out here on a look-see
from the Chicago White Sox, when
the Solons touched him for eight
base hits and defeated the Holly
wood Stars, 4-1, Saturday to take
a three-two lead in the series. 1
Sacramento ....000 200 020-4 8 0
Hollywood ......000 000 001-1 5 2
Donnelly and Mueller; Weiland,
Osborne (9) and Atwood, Bren
zel (8).
Golf Meet Canceled
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 23-6P
President Oscar Furuset of the
Oregon Golf association Saturday
announced cancellation of the an
nual state senior and junior aolf
championships here in June.
Gasoline rationing and trans
portation problems prompted the
decision, he said.
How 7 hey
T AM ffl .
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Tacoma 19 10 Qiiru , i im
Vancouv 15 12 JUS.Spokanc 7 IB .280
Ill . A ... .VDU
At bpokane-SAIJEM (postponed
weather.)
At Vancouver 7-3. TiMm, 1 i
Hew Series Staas
SALEM 1. Spokane 1.
Tacoma 2, Vancouver 1.
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Lo Ang. 28 17 JBOSiOokland 23 23 MO
a. uiego Z7Z2 .551 Holly wd 23 28 .451
SeatUe 24 21 .533 San nan. 19 24 .442
Sacrmto 24 21 .533 Portland is 27 .400
saiornay-s bmsuks
. . . niiecwa . v m
Came of doubleheader.)
aeaiue 2-0, Ban Francisco 0-2.
At Oakland 1. San Diego 0.
At Hollywood L Sacramento 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 25 11 .694 N. York IS 19 .488
la sx unctnnil 15 It .441
Boston 2018 356iChicaa ISM
s . bJh. 19 ,B 51 Phlladel 12 25 J24
1 "J r!.M 1V
ew Jtorir s, Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia 6. Boston S.
St Louis e, Cincinnati .
Pittsburgh S, Chicago 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' 4 - - -:
. L W L Pet.
JWPBUaOel If 2Z .421
Clevelnd 22 19 tunc i..
v is jiiL.niriB'n 1111 -mm
!f3.wfingtoii 4.
.....ucilia . twMton B.-
,5KLcmim 2- CleveUnd 1. (10 Innings
niftht game.)
Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 1. Indianapolis t.
St. Paul S. Columbus 4
Minneapolis 2. Toledo '4.
Kansas City f, Louisville T.
HEAVY, HITTER
iXfi RLiuc? arc
We ah Stic Weft
Of 1919 AMP i94o
oJ oscar Vrr-r me
Yank Rally Subdues
Nats in Relief Tilt
WASHINGTON, May 23 - (;P
Senators four runs in the third inning Saturday, the New York
Yankees pulled even in the seventh and staged a four-run rally
in the ninth that was good for
for army-navy relief.
Capilanos ctnd
Tigers Split
Double Header
VANCOUVER, B.C., May 23-(JP)
-Vancouver Capilanos started out
with a three-run first inning Sat
urday and went on behind the
tight pitching of Manager Don Os
born to defeat Tacoma Tigers 7-1
in the first half of a Western In
ternational league double header
here. Osborn gave up only four
hits while the Caps jumped on
Bradley for 13. "
The Tigers came back in the
second game by virtue of a big
sixth inning when they scored all
their runs and walked off with a
4-3 win.
Manager Jop Koehler doubled in
Henson, who had singled, and
Younker and Molitor, who had
both been walked by pitcher Bob
Henrikson, and then scored him
self on Spurgeon's double.
Line scores:
Tacoma 100 000 000-1 4 2
Vancouver 300 010 02x-7 13 0
Bradley and Spurgeon; Osborn
and Sueme.
Tacoma 000 004 000-4 7 S
Vancouver 020 001 000-3 7 2
Johnson and Spurgeon; Hen
rikson and Sueme.
Oaks' DiBiasi Stops
Padres, Leads League
OAKLAND, Calif., May 23-(P)
Vince Dibiasi, young Oakland
right hander, shut San Diego out
for 1 1 innings here Saturday as
the Oaks defeated the Padres, 1-0
The victory was Dibiasi's fifth
of the season, without a defeat,
making him the league's leading
pitcher.
Frank Dasso, who went the route
for San Dieco. Wf up a hit to
Mel Duezabou in the 11th inning,
which cost him the game.
San Dieeo 000 000 000 00-0 9 0
Oakland ....000 000 000 01-1 10 1
(11 innings.)
Dasso and Salkeld; Dibiasi and
Raimondi.
Jim Bagby Loses
Tough One, 2-1
CLEVELAND, May 23--Jim
Bagby gave St. Louis only one hit
in eight innings he pitched Satur
day night, but it was a home run
by Harlond Clift and the Browns
beat the Cleveland Indians in 10
innings 2 to 1. Johnny Niggeling
held the Indians to three scat
tered singles.
St Louis 000 100 000 1-2 3
Cleveland ....000 000 010 0-1 3
(10 innings.)
Niggeling & Farrell; Bagby,
Heving (8th) & Hegan, Denning.
Alsab Captures Withers' Stakes
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, May 23 -P-Al-sab
won the ancient Withers
Stakes and picked up a $15,500
pay check Saturday with extreme
ease.
With all the better threats
among the three-year old set
scratched from the big heat bj
"leg treable," Al Sabath's flier,
had the time of his life. As
crowd of 31,521. who broke
several betting records during
the afternoon, gave a roar of,
approval.
One of these betting marks was
By Sor'ds
HEATHS
1HE BAU. AT A
MgAcntyctip
pvurWGr eve. usr ygA
APTEf? PfSASTKcxIS
SZASOAX (A) lQ39AADV?k
C fvitStt vrtu A
MARK C.3tte iaJ k?4j A1D
IS FAR AM Ap oP fAAX
- After spotting the Washington
an 8-4 decision in a game played
A disappointing crowd of
9329 sat in on the proceedings
and President Clark Griffith of
the Senators blamed the unex
pectedly small attendance on
the starting time, which was
moved back to 4:45 p. m. pur
posely in the hope of attracting
a large turnout.
Total receipts were $9825.26,
a check for which was turned
over immediately to the army
navy relief fond.
Two veterans, Buck Newsom
of the Senators and Lefty Vernon
Gomez of the Yanks, started out
as pitching opponents, but neith
er was around at the finish.
Gomez gave way to a pinch hit
ter after six rounds and Fireman
Johnny Murphy took over to gain
credit for his lirst triumph of the
year.
Successive singles by Joe Di
Maggio, Charlie Keller and Joe
Gordon broke the four-all- tie
with nobody out in the ninth and
brought Hardin Cathey in to re
place Newsom. Keller scored on
an outfield fly, Rizzuto doubled
Gordon to third. Murphy struck
out and Frank Crosetti singled
for two more runs before Cathey
retired the side by getting Buddy
Hassett on a fly.
Gordon's three blows paced
the Yankee barrage of 14 safe
ties, twice as many as the Nats
collected. It was the eig-hth
straight game In which Gordon
has hit safely.
An impressive military show
preceded the game, with bands
of the army, navy and marine
corps adding to the festivities.
New York ... 000 111 104-8 14
Washington ... 004 000 000-4 7
Gomez Murphy (7) and Dick
ey; Newsom, Rigney (9), Cathey
(9) and Evans.
Cougars Take
Huskies Agin
PULLMAN, May 23-P)-Wash-
ington's Pitcher Ford lost a heart
breaking, 3 to 2, baseball decision
to Washington State college Sat'
urday after tossing eight innings
of hitless ball when the host
Cougars nicked him for four sin
gles and two runs in the ninth
and won in an extra inning.
The defeat was the second
straight for Washington at the
hands of the Staters and all
out crashed the Huskies' hopes
for a northern division Pacific
coast conference pennant.
Chambers, who pitched smooth
ly for WSC but granted 10 hits
wrecked Ford's no-hitter by nick
ing him for a single in the ninth
Thr ee more singles sent home two
runs and tied the count, nullify
ing the two tallies Washington
had collected on four singles in
the fourth.
Washington 000 200 000 0-2 10 7
Wash. State 000 000 002 1-3 5
Ford and Watson; Chambers
and Dyson.
the $L933,493 for the eight-race
card, topping the New York high
of $1,899,607 which made the mu
tuels hum only a week ago. This
was the second highest amount
ever bet in the United States on
one day's card, exceeded only by
the $2,096,613 poured out in the
1928 Derby day at Churchill
Downs.
. Alsab was such a cinch
lug home three lengths an top
of James M. RoebUag's fast
closing Lochinvar and another
bead en top of Fairarls, R. S.
1
Huskies
Goefereece Traek Title
Musial Herds
Redbirds Into
Second Place
ST. LOUIS, May 23-UPV-Stan
Musial, who hasn't been playing
entirely up to expectations, added
some weight to his bid for No. 1
rookie of the year honors Satur
day by punching the St Louis
Cardinals into second place in
the National league.
Coming up with two men on
base in the seventh inning, the
young outfielder smashed his
fifth home run of the season to
give the Cardinals a to S vie
tory over the Cincinnati Reds.
The triumph vaulted the Cardin
als into second place, five games
behind the leading Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Cincinnati 030 000 000-3 1 1
St. Louis ... 000 003 30x-6 11 0
Walters,. Thompson (6), Beggs
(7), and Lamanno; White, Dick
son (2) Krist (7) and Odea.
Bucs Rally for Win
PITTSBURGH. May 23
Rookie Cully Richard's single in
the eighth inning drove in two
runs and enabled the Pittsburg
Pirates to come from behind and
eke out a 5 to 4 victory over the
Chicago Cubs Saturday.
Chicago 040 000 000-4 11
Pittsburg ..020 000 03x-5 12
Erickson, Lanning (7), Presnell
(8) and MeCullough; Klinger,
Dietz (3) and Phelps. '
Bosox Bopped
By A's in
Benefit Tilt
BOSTON, May 23-rP)-Knuckle
bailer Roger Wolf continued his
practice of being a severe pain in
the neck to the Boston Red Sox
Saturday, limiting them to six hits
as the Philadelphia Athletics won
4-3 before an army-navy relief
game crowd of 12,216.
Unfavorable conditions earlier
in the day kept down the crowd
or the entire proceeds of $13,
221.45 might have been consid
erably larger sinee an added
attraction at the affair was a
duel between service teams
headed by Bob Feller and Hugh
Maleahy.
Mulcahy's team won, 5-0, in the
five inning contest but Feller
struck, out 10 army men during
his stay on the hill.
Ted Williams produced one
of the Red Sox rons with a tow
ering home ran wallop into the
Red Sox bullpen deep in right
field and received ovations on
each visit to the plate.
Jimmy Foxx scored another
with a fifth inning homer.
Philadelphia ..001010 020-4 9 1
Boston 000 010 101-3 8 0
Wolff and H. Wagner; H. New
some, Brown (8) Judd (9) and
Peacock.
Zimmerman 2nd
In Golf Tourney
EVERETT, May 23-(P)-Harry
Givan, Seattle, amateur, led 87
professional and amateur com
petitors in the first 36-hole round
of the Pacific northwest open golf
championship tournament at the
Everett Golf and Country club
Saturday by posting a score of 72-66-138.
Al Zimmerman of Portland, de
fending champion, was close be
hind with 73-70-143.
Chuck Congdon, Tacoma pro
fessional, who led the pack in the
first 18 holes, finished the day in
third place with 70-74-144. Bob
Connolly of Seattle followed with
145.
Central Washington
Wins Track Tide
CHENEY, Wash., May 23-(JP)
Central Washington college, com
pletely dominating the sprints,
piled up 74 56 points Saturday
for an easy triumph in "a Wash
ington intercollegiate conference
track meet that produced one
record-breaking performance.
Mars ton Fitzsimmons of East
ern Washington college cracked
the 10-year-old mile mark of
4:32.8, set by Bright of Western
Washington, by three-tenths of a
second.
McLaughlin's Canadian dark
horse, that Jockey Basil James
admitted "the Sab" even wanted
to loaf the last eighth of a saOo.
Alsab boosted his earnings for
a year-and-a-fraction of racing to
$197,585.
Alsab had absolutely no oppo
sition in taking the Withers. As
a result bis time was 1:36 15,
while regarded as snappy, was
quite a bit off the 1:33 25 world
record ; fo a two-year -old he
posted over this same course a
year ago, ',c
f&omp
First Cinder
Nine Years;
Of WSC at
By GAIL FOWLER
SEATTLE, May 23 -)- An 11-year championship famint
came to an end for the University of. Washington Huskies Sat-
1 Al a1 I .ATI A. a 1 I . . - -
uxuay.u mey wou uieir iirsi nonnern division track and field
title since 1931, and by so doing, halted the six-year reign of
Washington State college.
The Huskies amassed an even 50 points. Idaho showed
amazing punch in the field events and the two-mile to come in
second with 30 points. The defending champion Washington
Bill 'Dood If
;.,t j
BILL HANAUSKA
Bill Hanauska
Hurls 'Cats
To Ball Title
WALLA WALLA, May 23-P)
Bill Hanauska pitched Willamette
university to the Northwest con
ference baseball championship
Saturday, as the Bearcats defeat
ed Whitman, 6-0, although the
Missionaries salvaged the second
game of a twin bill, 2-1. Willam
ette had taken the first of a three
game series Thursday night.
' Hanauska scattered six hits
in handing Whitman its first
shutout of the season in the
opener, a tight 1-0 battle until
the Cats scored five times in
the ninth after two were out.
Lefty Fosterman of Whitman
fanned 10 and won his own
game with a double In the
nightcap. -
Big Earl Toolson was the los
ing hurler in the second game
although fa held the strong hit
ting Missionaries to two measly
safeties. Willamette got three off
Fosterman.
Lefty Jack Richards pitched the
first Bearcat win Thursday.
First Game
Willamette ..000 100 0056 11 1
Whitman ....000 000 0000 6 4
Hanauska and Bennett; Benham
and Broadhead.
Second Game
Willamette 000 001 01 S 2
Whitman lltfOOOx 2 2 2
Toolson and Bennett; Fosterman
and Clarke.
Pesky Huskies
Grab Off Golf
Crown, Too
CORVALLIS, Ore., May,23-(
-The University of Washington
set a new scoring record Satur
day in winning the Coast confer
ence northern division golf cham
pionshsip on the Corvallis coun
try club course.
The Washington quartet card
ed 577, one over par and nine
under the record of SSI set by
Washington State In 1936. Oth
er teams scores: Oregon State
Ml, Oregon C12. WasUngtott
State 63.
Dick Hanen of Oregon won the
individual championship with a
four-under-par 140. Keith Wells,
Washington sophomore, who had
the day's low round, a 69, was
second at 142, and the defending
champion, Harold GJolme, Wash
ington, was third at 143.
Scores:
Washington Keith WeltMS
73 142; Harold GJolme 73-70
143; Bart Tare 74-72146;
Jack Haslett 75-7114$.
Oregon State Ray Wood 74
72144; Ray Weston tt-7f
14S; George Wlesnaa 78-77
155; baa Boones, 83-78 lit.
"Oregon Dick Hanen 70-70
140; Bob Duden 78-77153;
Doa Cawley Sl-75 15S; Dick
Maler 81-80 If 1.
Washington State Kay Dlns
snlre 80-74154; John Flynn
82-81 lC3r Joe Thomas 85-70
164; Les O'Sbea 87-85172.
to Take
Victory In
Ends Reign
Six Straight
Staters were third with 28
points. Oregon State got 20y
Montana 18, and Oregon 17.
No records were broken, bat
long-legged Pat Haley, the Ca
nadian comet from Washington
State, was only six-tenths of a
second off in capturing the
220-yard low hurdles in 23.2.
Haley also won the high sticks,
but lost a chance to bid for
three firsts by being disquall- .
fled in the century ior beating
the gun three times in a row.
High point man, consequently
was Bullet Bob Smith of Wash
ington. The Centralia speedste!
won the 100 and 220 and ran g
leg on the winning relay tears
to total HVi points.
Noel Williams of Washingtos
State, Pacific coast two-mile
champion, won the mile race by
10 feet over Bob Fischer of Ore
gon State, but finished way bach
in fourth place in his two-mils
specialty.
Gaunt Vie DyrgaU of Idaho
surprised by romping in 200
yards ahead of the field in
9:28.0, three and a half second
slower than the existing division
mark. Teammates Bob Dwyer
and La Mar Chapman came in
second and third ahead of Wil
liams. Ralph Kramer of Oregon wa
disqualified along with Haley in
the century. Another disqualifi
cation came in Jhe mile relay
when Oregon State finished sec
ond, but was ruled out because
of passing outuside the lane on
the first turn.
The summary:
Mil run Won by Williams, Wash
ington state. Second. Fisher. Oregon
State. Third. Wilson. Oregon. Fourth.
White. Idaho. Time: 4:20.2.
444-yarS dash Won by Long. Wash
ington. Second. Kampfe. Montana.
Third. Blair. Oregon State. Fourth.
Ray. Oregon. Time: :49.5.
100-yard dash Won by Smith, Wash
ington. Second. Clark, Idaho. Third,
Garretson, Washington. Fourth, Cray,
Oregon State. Time: :10.3.
129-yard high hurdles Won by Ha
ley, Washington State. Second, But
ler. Oregon. Third, Clark. Washington.
Fourth, Faber, Washington. Time:
-1S.0. fss i
880-yard ran Won by Swa
Washington. Second. Nace, Washi
ton. Third. Thomas, Idaho. Fourth.
Joachims. Washington. Time: 1:54.4. V
22-yard dash Won by Smith. Wash
ington. &ond, Scott. Montana. Third.
Kampfe, Montana. Fourth, Kramer,
Oregon. Time: 22.1.
Two-mil . .job Won by DyrealL
Idaho. Second. Dwyer. Idaho. Third.
Chapman. Idaho. Fourth, WUliama.
WSC. Time; :28 0.
220-yard low hardies Won by Haley.
Washington State. Second, Butler, Ore
gon. Third, Faber. Washington. Fourth.
Garretson, Washington. Time: 23S.
Mile reUy Won by Washington (Mc
Lean, Swanzey, Smith. Long.) Second,
Oregon, Third, Montana. Fourth, Wash
ington State (Oregon State, which
finished second, disqualified.) Time:
3:18..
Pole Tsult Won by Thomas. Oregon.
and Frakes, Oregon State, tied at 11
feet. Third. Nail, Washington: Reed,
Idaho: Poizi. Washingon state, tied at
12. feet, 6 inches
High Jump Won by Cole, Washing
ton, and Findlay, Oregon State, tied
at six feet, I'i inches. Third. Pozzl,
Washington State: Newland. Oregon:
Mandic. Oregon State, and Witt. Wash
ington State, tied a six feet.
Javelin -Won by Krieger. Montana.
196 feet. S inches. Second. Piedmont.
Idaho. 192 feet. 11 inihes. Fourth. Kil
buck, Oregon State. 179 feet 71, inches.
Shot put Won by Londos. Washing
ton State. 48 feet, 3 Inches. Second.
BeU. Idaho. 48 feet. 1 inch. Third. Har
rison. Washington, 48 feet. 84 inches.
Fourth, Robinson, Washington, 49 feet,
8t inches.
Discos Won by Anderson. Idaho.
151 feet. 10 inches. Second. Clawnon.
Montana. ISO feet, ll'i inches. Third.
Yantis, Washington, 141 feet, 7 Inches.
Fourth. Dodge. Washington State, 134
feet. 9 inches.
Bread jump Won by Findlay. Ore
gon State. 22 feet, 74 inches. Second,
McRae. Washington State. 22 feet. 94
inches. Third. Walton. Idaho. 21 feet.
S',i inches. Fourth. Cole. Washington.
21 feet. Mi inches.
Team score: Washington 90 points,
Idaho 30. Washington State. fc: Ore
gon State. 20i,- Montana. 18: Oregon.
174.
Turpih Named
For All-Star
Oppositi
SEATTLE, MaV 23P-Hal
Turpin will be on thexmouhd for
the Seattle Rainier, Pacific Coast
league champions when V-they
meet an all-star team, picked from
Los Angeles, Sn Francisco and
Portland Clubs, in a benefit base
ball game Monday "night for the"
benefit of the army-navy athletie
fond. ,
' stay Prim, soathpaw ace of
tho leagae leading Angels, has
beaJglTea the starting aosixn
mn for the all -stars by Arnold
Sfes, who baa been named the
aL stars manager by virtue (
hi team's standlns. i
Lufty ODoul of the Seals ana
Frank Brazfll of the Beavers will
act as' coaches. - -.7
Manager Bill Skiff will direct
the champions.
on
X