Page Elgtt
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Four World Records Eclipsed As Southern California Sweeps Fieldjy5
TELEPHOTO SHOWS RING 'MIRACLE
TAKE TOP HONORS
By CHARLES DUNKLET
Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAfiO. June 20. m
Sweeping over a field studded with
prospective. Olympic stars, athletes
from the University of Southern
California ran rampant in the na
tional collegiate track and field
championships at Stngg field today,
in which four world's records were
eclipsed in the two day of compe
tition. The Trojans, scoring in 14 of the
16 events, amassed a total of 104 1-3
points to annex their second succes
sive championship. Ohio State, led
by the senationnl negro star, Jesse
Owens, who won four events himself
for 40 points, was second with 7.1
noints. Indiana was third with 42
and Stanford fourth with 32.
Bettering the world's mark in the
100 meters run, Owens was the in
dividual stnr of the meet. He opened
up his afternoon's performance by
winning the broad jump with a leap
of 25 feet 10 7-8 inches, captured
the 100 meters in 10.2 seconds, won
the 200-meter run in 21.3 and con
cluded his day's efforts with a vic
tory in flic 220-yard low hurdles.
Whether Owen's performance in
the 100 meters will be applied for
as a record is questionable His time
equals thnt established by Ralph
Metcalf, of Marquette, in 1032 which
never obtained recognition. The ac
cepted world and Olympic mark is
10,3 held jointly by Percy Williams
of Canada, Eddie Tolnn, of Michi
gan, and Metcnlf.
A new world's record wob sot
when Ken Carpenter, of Southern
California, threw tbo discus 173 feet,
bettering tho mark of 171 feet 11
8-4 Inches set by Hnrold Andersson
of Sweden in 1034.
Archie Williams, University of
California, the newest, quarter mile
sensation, nabbed the 400-meter
cnampionsnip, out in uo rump, jl
was only in the last ten yenrds that
this negro lad, who yesterday
cracked the world's record, managed
to nose out Fitch of Southern Cali
fornia in 47 flat.
Flashed from New York city to the Pacific Coast within a few
minutes time, this graphic Acme telephoto shows the erstwhile accepted
champion, Joe Louis, halted In his sensational fistic career by the fists
of a former champion, Max Schmeling. It happened in the 12th round
of their fight In New York. Louis clinging to ropes. Is being counted
out.
looks 'em over
By BARNEY CLARK
By BILL KING
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y June 20.
C4) Undaunted by tho fates of
recent short favorites, tho rowing
clans that descended upon this
famous Hudson river resort today
cast an almost unanimous voto for
California's Golden Bears, and rated
all the other six varsity entries for
the iutercolleeiate rowing associa
tion regatta as also-rans 48 hours
before Monday's four-mile race,
A few outsiders, ,,ipon whom re
cent happenings have made an im-l
pression, .predicted another Eost
West buttle, a repetition of last
year's varsity race- which onded with j
California crossing the finish line i
bnbrely ahend of a powerful Cornell
rrew. Cornell appears much stronger
this year.
The cautions experts and there
are many of them hereabouts along
the Hudson's banks havo refused to
Join in the etampede for California.
They have been wntching nil seven
well-conditioned eights and concede j
four of them a winning chance, !
The professionals, who make:
books on the famous test of strength
and speed, nro oven more cautious.
They Iiavo put the Washington Hus
kies on top of their lists along with
California, both even money ngninst
the field, and the most generous
quotation they will give on Cornell
Is R-5.
The grouping of Cornell and
Washington with California will
surprise few of the oar-wise. Wash
ington has already heaten the Bears
over the three mile route, by more
than two lengths in the course re
cord breaking time of 1(1 :0S and the
experienced Ithncan sweepers aro
second to none in tho cast.
BUDGE IN NET WIN
OVER Oil JUS
LONDON. .Tune r(U.R Donald
Pudge, red-haired Oakland. Cal star,
won the men's singles title of the
Queen's Club grass court tennis
championships todjy with k 0-4,
victory over David Jones of New
York, former Columbia University
Star.
.Ifldwign Jrdrspjowska of Poland
Won th'.i women's kIiikIps title with n
R-2, 0-4 victory over Susan Noel of
England.
Budge and fjrne Mnko. of Los An
geles defeated "Wilmer Allison, Texas,
end Johnny Vim Km, Philadelphia,
R-3, 0-4 in the finals of Hie men's
doubles.
Portland Hunt Club
To Stage Spring Race
PORTLAND, Jim 20-M-Th.r-oughhred
and standard bred horses
trill compete here today In the With
annual rnrtlnim Muni ( luh spring
ace. Ten events were on Ihp pro
gram. RctiPritiiprt In start at J p. m.
Other racca will be held tomorrow, 21
In all.
The Astoria riding academy sent
several horses to compete against
Portland's best. The racing session
l th only one in the northwest cou-
lined to amateurs.
If any mors pretty phraseH like
, fighting machine" or "the in
vincible Brown Bomber" come drift
ing toward the Bigbclimber, he is
going to close his 6hell-like' ears
firmly, take a deep breath, and hold
it until the odor passes bby. Like
every other -innocent bystander
(thank heavens) he swallowed the
guff thnt poured out from Eastern
experts without even pausing to
digest it nnd, nil, whnt a niorning-
fter! But never again. The Louis
legend went up In smoke last Fri
day night, and so did the invluner
ability of most of the big names
topping sports columns.
Add hazards of golfing: A
North Carolina golt course Is
havlnn crow troublo! Irate dlvot
dlggers have been squawking to
the management that the caw
oaws have been flying away with
their balls. Tha biggest loser
reported that he was lacking
five balls on two holes and
with his own eyos saw tho bir
dies flying away with them.
Nobody yet has solved the
problem of WHY the crows aro ,
kidnapping the pellets or even
give a good guess at the puzzle.
Golf association rules seem to
Imply that tho loss of a ball
by such means doesn't cost a
stroke but It does cost a ball!
ELLIOTT-
it
L" SHIED
Tt's been In the air for a long time.
Threats nnd challenges have flown
hack nnd forth, and there have been
numerous impromptu scraps. Eugene
mat fans knew that someday it would
have to be settled in the ring, for such
feuds permit of no nrbitrntion.
Thursday night Inno county sport
ing followers will know the answer.
lurry Elliott, the wrestling-referee
and ono of the world's greatest scien
tific middleweight. .Saturday night
threw down a final idiallenge and
it was accented almost immediately
by Danny MeShain, who. if he isn't
I he meanest matmau In the world, is
a close second.
Ever since MVSIinln returned last
winter he and Elliott have had diffi
culty. Handsome Dan has repeatedly
assntilird Elliott, nnd has in turn cried
to the commission over some of Har
ry's decisions.
Hut Elliott has grown tired of the
constant bickering. "Let me meet
MeShain In the main event Thursday
night." he told Herb Owen, "and get
all this business over with. If he
licks me, well and good. I'll shut up
and let him rasMe as he likes. Hut
if I beat him and there's very little
doubt in my mind that 1 can do it,
I'll expert him to take his medicine
when I'm referreinc."
Owen Immediately booked the
match, and Mchsin agreed to abide
by Elliott's rulen. "If be beats me.
that's that," the Seotrb villain said.
"Hut when I kirk the living daylights
out of him, he'd better not cry
about it. He's mnde the rules. Let's
see if he's got guts enough to stick
to Vm!"
The supporting bouts will be an
nounced next week.
TOURNAMENT IN JULY
PO It'll, AN 1 , J une 'JO (4) The
Oregon tennis tournament champion
ships will be played late in July, the
date to be selected later, the tourna
ment committed mid today. The
championships r-fiie to have been held
earlier but delay in getting courts in
shape forced the postponement.
Syracuse Withdraws
Jay vees From Race
As Result Of Injuries
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., June 20
UP) Only four crows instead of
five will row In the junior varsity race
at the Inter-collegiate regatta here
Monday but the varsity battle may
be the better for the change. '
The Syracuse squad, cut to 16 able
oarsmen by injuries nnd illness, met
in its boathousc yesterday and with
out consulting Coach Jim Ten Eyck
decided to withdraw from tho jayvce
event. They decided it would be bet
ter to concentrato their remaining
strength in the varsity boat to make
the best possible nliowing.
California and Washington still are
rated as the outstanding prospects for
the varsity race on the Btrcngth of
recent time trials.
Buchanan Held On
Charge Of Theft
' Ellis Buchanan was arrested by a
state police officer and a deputy
sheriff Saturday afternoon on a
charge of larceny and is being held
in the county jail. ,
He is accused of the theft of some
wool and an automobile radiator from
Mrs. Shields, who lives on the El
mira road.
Matt W. Solcnko was arrested by
a state police officer on Wolf creek
Saturday and is being held in the
county jail for investigation. He -is
said to be a transient.
Creswell Personals
CUES WELL, June 20. (Special).
Mrs. W. D. Sedgwick and son Clyde
who have been visiting for some time
nt the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Steele, left for their home
at Stockton, Cal. Saturday. They were
accompanied by her brother Claire
Steele, who has spent bis vacation
here.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of tho Methodist church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. E.
Smith. Mrs. Wnlter Ross was leader
of tho lesson. Light refreshments wero
served by the hostess. Thirteen mem
bers were present.
The grange chorus met at the
grange hull for practice Thursday eve
ning and special practice was also
given a group of instrumental num
bers. Word has been received of the death
last week of Mrs. Joe Kirkpatrick at
Orland, Cal. She leaves her husband,
four daughters and one sou. A grand
son. Dee Kirkpatrick also made his
home with the family. They were for
mer Creswell residents.
If the wenther is pleasant a one
o'clock picnic diuner will be held in
connecfon with the regular Garden
club meeting Monday at the home of
Mrs. George Stratton.
Oakridge Personals
OAKR1DGE, Juue 20 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Figgins of
Oregon City spent Saturday and Sun
day nt the home of Mr, and Mrs.
iNin Aiken. The Eiggms lived in Oak
ridge several months Inst year while
Mr. Figgiu was in charge of a gov
ernment survey crew.
Mrs. Ed Clark and son Randall nnd
Miss Madeline Richter spent Sntur
day in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Simpson spent
Friday in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and
son havo rented the E, E. Smith
bun en low.
The Oakridge Townjend club will
hold its regular burners metMinr,
Monday evening in the I. O. O. F.
hall at S o'clock.
o
School election Monday
CRESWELL, June 20. (Special)
The annual school meeting of Cres
well union high school diftrict 12 will
be held at the xrhoolhouse Monday
afternoon, June 22. Two directors
BILL SAYLES LEAVES
PORTLAND. Ore., June 'JO 0J.P.V
Rill Snyles, University of Oregon
Msehall player, today was enroutf ' will be choven. Mr. Riler PnffT fPAm
to Raltimore t try out Tor the Am- llmr Creek district and'c. S Scar
erican Olympic ln.t,i teimi. OreB..n hrough from Creswell district 40 have
sports fans raisod $100 t send filed. P.dU will b open from 2 uuul
Ssjlea to tbo qct, I a'ckcfc.
TO MEET BARONS
STATE LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L Pet.
Toledo 2 4 1.00O
Woodburn 2 1 .WO
Hop Gold 2 1 .tWO
Salem 2 1 .000
Eugene 2 2 ..'.00
Bend 1 2 .331!
Albany 0 4 .000
Where the Teams Play
Hop Gold at Eugene.
Albany, bye.
Salem at Bend.
Woodburn at Toledo.
Eugene's battling Townies, out of
the cellar and headed for the ton
of the league, meet the Hop Gold Bce
Barons on Howe field Sunday after
noon at 2:30 in a State league game.
Hop Gold, along with Subm and
Woodburn, is tied for second place
in the loop. A win for Eugene will
move the locals up the ladder to third
or better.
Manager Howard Hobson plans to
start ''Blazing Bob" Wiltshire on the
mound, with Harry Uloninger Delimit
the bat. Wiltshire, after a slow start,
bas hit mid-season form and is ex
pected to turn In a win over the
visitors.
Harry McCall will be at first plnce.
'with Manager Hobson at second.
Chuck Wirtli, long a Townie star? is
hooked to officiate at short stop, with
Thompson on third.
Hobson's outfield will be made un
of Jack Gordon, Bill Courtney and i
Mark DeLaunay, all of whom turned i
in stellar games last week against
Bend.
The Hon Gold line-un is largely
made up of young players, but Man-'
ager Rny Brooks describes them as 1
bunch of fast, hustling youngsters
who are potential pennant threats.
9
OF
- OLTMPIA, June 20 (U.R) Bob
Millard, ace University of Oregon
lefthander, will join the Olyiupia
Senators' pitching staff Saturday, H.
H, Meter, secretary of the club, said
today.
He probably will make his debut
pitching in an exhibition game Mon
day night against the Los Angeles
Angels coast leaguers.
With floodlights expected to be in
stalled by July 1, officials of the local
team felt they needed another pitcher
as the Senators expect to play four or
five games a week,
Millard was selected on several all
star teams in the northwest collegiate
baseball circuit this spring.
HONORED AT PARTY
BELLFOUNTAIN, June 20. (Spe
cial) Miss Thelma Warfield was
honored at a pre-nuptial shower
Lhursdar afternoon nt the home of
her mother, lira. Georye S. Tompkins.
Mim Warfield will be married to
Myron Stahl at a home wedding; Sun
day. Miss Warfield received many
gifts for her new home. A dessert
luncheon was served to: Mrs, Lewis
Anderson and son' Larry, Mrs. J. V.
Bain, Mrs. Eddie Bales and dniishter
Donna, Mrs. Paul Bloom and daugh
ters, Maxine and Bnrbara, Mrs. Fran
cis Brittain, Mrs. (Icorce Buckingham
and daughter Hazel, Miss Treva Bloor,
Mrs. Pete Bright, Mrs. Edward Byrne
nnd daughters Evelyn and Arvilla,
Mrs. T. M. Coon. Mrs. Henry Carlson
and son Leslie, Mrs. Clnrence Davis,
Mrs. Guy Earhus, Misr. Kathleen
Enchus, Mrs. George Erback, Miss
Gertrude Fnrris, Miss Betty and Ruth
Foreman, Mrs. G. M. Gragg and
daughters Doris and Linda, Mrs. Carl
Gallaher. Mrs. Edith Hnwortli, Mrs.
Hubert Hnworth and son Keith, Mrs.
Ivan Hinton. Mrs. Arthur Hotter, Mrs.
William Hull, Miss Ruby Hull, Mary
Knthryn Hull, Mrs. H. F. Irvin, Miss
Agnes Koveaz. Mrs. Jessie Lnmb, Miss
Audra Lamb, Mtfi. Addie Larkin, Miss
Edith Larkin, Miss Vemetta Larkin,
Miss Dorothy Larkin, Mrs. W. J. Mil
ler, Mrs. Hnrold Larkin. Miss Betty.
Miller, Mrs. Floyd Malcnni, Mrs.
Lloyd Mnlrora, Mrs. Clyde McClnvey,
Mrs. A. R. McCnllum, Miss Ruth
Miller, Mrs. F. A. Nystrom nnd daugh
ter Jacqueline, Mrs. F. A. Nusbaum,
Mrs. Emmett Nye, Mrs. Earl Xus
haum. Mrs. Chester Oakes and son
Donald, Mrs. J. L. Tost, Mrs. B. H.
Pope and daughter June, Mrs. Emil
Peak and daughter Margy, Miss Helen
Quails, Miss June Redmond, Mrs. El
mer Ssnkey and son Junior, Sirs. O.
K. Scott, Mrs. Wayne Stnrr, Mrs.
Carrie Starr, Mrs. Uny Starr, Mrs.
Evadna Stahl, Mrs. Ernest Smith and
daughter Maiine. Mrs. Bill Tompkins,
Mrs. Orval Wnnley. the honor guest,
Miss Thelma Warfield, and hostess,
Mrs. George Tompkins.
Go to Session
Several from thw community at
tended the Four-H summer school at
O. S. C. Wednesday. Among the vis
itors were: Mrs. Clarence Davi. Mrs.
J. L. Poet, and Mrs. George Buck
ingham, leaders, and the Misses Bar
bara Pot, Thelma and Grace Quails.
Ilarel Buckingham, and Florence
Smith and Alva and Lynn Hinton and
Elmer Humphrey,
Miss Agnes Koveni of Portland has
been visiting the past week at the
homes of her cousins, Mrs. Lloyd Mal
com, Mrs. Floyd Malcotn and '.Miss
Treva Blnor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Quails nre an
nouncing the arrival of a Itl pound
sod born June 17. The baby hat been
Stunned Experts
Scan Aftermath
Of Louis Defeat
By ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor
NEW YORK, June 20. W Leav
ing unsettled for the time being the
question as o whether Joe Louis, the
bombed Bomber, was more shell
shocked today than the survivors of
the 1)0.0 per cent wrong club, the fis
tic world surveyed the results of the
upheaval created by Max Schmellng's
smashing 12-round knockout victory.
Between alibis and ' headaches it
was determined:
That Schmeling will fight Champion
James J. Braddock for the world's
fieavyweigbt title, probably the last
week in September at the Yankee Sta
dium. That Schmeling will return to Ger
many via the zeppelin airliner, Hin
denburg, leaving here next Tuesday
night.
That Braddock, with his judgment
of Louis and the negro's vulnerability
sustalued, stood at the head of the
heavyweight class without any apolo
gies being offered for him, for the
first time since he knocked the crown
off the curly bend of Max Baer a year
ago.
That Louis, despite the shocking
unexpectedness of bis downfall, is by
no means "through" and will start a
comeback campaign, possibly by Au
gust, with a view to fighting his way
hack into the championship picture by
1037. . -That
the sports-writing fraternity,
while ungrudging in its tribute to
Schmeling' for his great fight and free
ly admitting the error of under-estimating
the German's comeback prow
ess, stuck by its gam with a chorus
of "If we had to do it -all over again,
we would still pick Louis."
Milligan's Nine
Wins Unofficial
Softball Opener
Eugene Boftball stars, who Mon
day evening will begin their annual
flickering beneath the high lights at
the university Softball diamond, un
officially opened the 1036 night season
Friday night in a nine-inning battle
on the night field. ' '
The aggregations, composed for the
most part, of last year's kitten ball
artists, were captured by Scott Milli
gau aud "Speedball" Bill Jones, who
served on the mounds for their re
spective nines. Gordon Ridings, who
last year could eke out but one bit
during the entire season, laced -out
three bingles in four trips to the
plate to lead the attack of the Milll
ganites who finished the unofficial tilt
on the long end of a 9 to 6 score.
Benton Threatens To
Take Springfield Nine
Benton-Lane will meet Springfield
Sunday in what should be a closely
fought baseball contest. In their last
game Springfield elced out a 3-2 vic
tory over the Park youngsters, and
the Benton boys, though lethargic in
their last two tilts, havo threatened
to take them into camp this time. The
game will be played on the Benton
Lane field.
In the key-stone corner Mnllory
al short and Austin-at second will
flash their usual tight style of play
for Benton. The rapidly-rising Igoc
may pitch, though Coach Frank Fas
sett may use Pierson. Sanborn or
Burnette will catch. y
ownsen
dN
ews
Townscnd KORE broadcost Wed
nesday evening between 8:30 and 0:00.
Townscnd mass meeting Monday
at 8:00 p. m. at Woodrow Wilsou
Junior High school, 12th and Jeffer
son street.
Precinct 1 club 7 will meet Tuesday
evening at Church of God, Third and
Monroe, in place of Monday on ac
couut of the Towoscnd F.ducational
program at Woodrow Wilson school
Monday evening.
Precinct 2 and 3 club 5 Monday
crening at Headquarters 02 W 11th.
Effective July 6 club No. 5 will
meet but twice per month, July 0 and
every other Monday.
Precinct 4 club 13 meets Wednes
day. June 24, at the home of Mrs.
B. A. Drake, 411 Linciln street.
Precinct S club 11 will meet Friday
evening, June 20, at the home of Mrs.
Campbell, 735 Jefferson street at 8
oclock.
precinct 6 club 17 Wcdnusday even,
ing at S at Headquarters after the
business meeting the rest of the even
ing will bo spent with cards and light
refreshments. All friends aro Invited.
Precinct 7 club 13 Friday evening
at Headquarters 02 W. 11th.
Precinct S club 12 Tuesday even
ing at headquarters.
Precinct 0 club 6 have postponed
their meeting until Tuesday evening
nt he Kuniwnlt Apartments 20 E. 7th
street at 8 o'clock.
Precinct 13 club 2 will meet on Mnn
day, June 22, on account of the Edu
cational lecture at Woodrow Wilson
Junior high school.
Precinct 14 club S will hold a pot
luck dinner Tuesday evening at 0:30
at the home of Mrs. George Lnmmers
710 E 17. A small charge will be made
to raise funds for convention dele
gate. A good speaker will be provided.
College Crest Friday evening at
achoolhouse.
Cottage Grove club No. 1 Sunday at
2:30 at the armory.
Glrnwood Townsend club has
changed their meeting to Tuesday
night, June 30, and meets every other
week until September 1.
Venetn June 23 with A. M. William,
as speaker.
Bethel club No. 4 tneeta at the
borne of Mrs. Pruett.
Danijfhv District Tuesday evening
June 2.',. J
Dexter meet In the achoolhouse
; Tuesday, June 23, B. T, Merrill is
! their speaker.
BEER BARON SECOND-SACKER
- hi
Bob Baar, flashy aecond-sacker, will show hli stuff In the scheduled
baseball battle between the Eugene Townies and the Hop Gold nine,
on Howe field Sunday afternoon.
"CLIPPER" RESIGNS
T
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2f-(4
Resignation of Maurice J. "Clip
per1 Smith as football coach at Santa
Clara University to become bead
coach at Villa nova college was an
nounced today by Father W. C. Gain
era, president of the Santa Clara
board of athlettie control.
Smith was a Notre Dame football
player, who made a coaching reputa
tion at'Gonzaga University in Spok
ane, Wash., before being brought to
Santa Clara. -
GREAT GOLT
Rv ART KRCN7
Baseball Standings
COAST LEAGUE '
At Sn Francisco: R. H. E.
Sacramento ....3 8 2
Missions '. 1 8 10 1
Rose, Wahonick and Head; W.
Beck ahd Outen.
At Snn Diego:
Oakland -
San Diego
..4 8 0
..2 11 3
Tobin and Kies; Shellenback, Camp.
bell ami Desautele.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia:
First game: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh .,...8 13 0
Philadelphia ....0 4 2
Blanton and Todd; Bowman, raa
seau and Grace.
Second game:
Pittsburgh 1 8 2
Philadelphia 2 ' 5 2
Weaver end Padden; Jorgeus, John
son and Atwood.
At Brooklyn:
Chicago ; B 11 0
Brooklyn 4 10 '1
Lee, French. Root and Hnrtnett;
Clark, Baker, Jcffcoat and Bcrres. .
MOMENT
CP MPMf.
tBPTHeei.
SHOULD
OS
Pirn ao
0 JEU
CORRECT balance ia the keynote of
good golf, xou probably have seen
a golfer rise to his toes at impact of
clubhead with ball. lt is impossible
to do this and maintain balance. It
often causes one to fall into the shot,
which in turn causes you to hit the
ball with the heel of the club. It also
necessitates a step forward with the
right foot after the ball is struck.
Walter Ungcu once said that dur
ing the swing only one heel should
leave the grouud at a time. Settle
back on the heel at address. Then you
will find yourself In a comfortnble
position to make the backswing and
downswing.'
If you get a chance to wntch a star
golfer, notice how his left heel is firm
on the ground nt impact.
TOWiii
The
min erm .,
' r"'y night, J0ne , 'H
t""i.I middle u !liH
Barrow, . .1 .' ' th,BI.
f"-t real ring test " L b
d-eeptiv. 0, 'b,f'.ii.
weeks am v. v.. , UWM Mtw
ably in.he imeri '7'Ii"i"
Joe sh ZllT?
the ring with. . 1 "
The fpU.. .i.i.
t of severe 'I!1'
mit between Cl.r.. .."
I"". 145. ,d Ha V" .7' h
Triangle Lake boy iT
pounds. Mel. in p.iiL!?5'
and Tony Federico J"
change blows. a
Hansen, Haydea Hpp( ' ?
At Boston:
Cincinnati .. .-. 6 12 2
Boston 7 13 1
Stine, Brennan, Freyand Campbell:
MacFayden, Rels and Lopez.
At New York; .
St. Louis ;....6 12 1
New York 7 11 1
Munnie, Winford, Haines and V.
Davis; Hubbell nnd Danning.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit:
New Tork ..0 fi 1
Detroit 5 IS 1
Broaca, Brown and Dickey; Bridges
and Hayworth."
At St. Louis:
Boston .......m.....5 8 0
St. Louis 7 10 1
Grove, Henry. liusscll and M. Ter
rell; Thomas, Knott nnd Giuliani.
At Cleveland:
Washington ..... 1 S 1
Cleveland . 2 8 2
Cascarella and Bolton; Harder and
Pytlak.
At Chicago:
Philadelphia 2 4 2
Chicagi 1 4 1
Kelley and Hnyes; Cain and Grube.
DOUGLAS DEFEATS CORVALLIS
CORVALLIS, June 20. (P-l'he
D'ulas county American Legion Ju
nior baseball team connected for 13
hits, defeating the Corvallis team 21
to 1 here Thursday.
MAR'S SHOE REPAIR, 1 13 E
Bdwy. While you wait aervices grad
Society (JXatu)
CLOTHES
Eric Merrell
Clothea for Men
And Soys
Detroit Sets Mark
In Relay Swim Meet
DBS MOINES. Ia., Juno 20 P)
The Detroit Athletic Club set a new
American record of 3:22.2 in the 300
meter medley relay in the national A.
A. U. swimming meet hero yesterday.
Tho Lake 'Shore A. C. of Chicago
was second..
The old mark of 3:24.S was held
jointly by the Detroit and Chicago
teams. Yale's team, only other team
in the event Friday, was a . poor
third. . .
RIGGI SCORES KNOCKOUT
SALEM, Juno 20 W) F rank
ISO, Brooks, Ore., won by a knock
out last night from Mel Reiner, Ta
coma. The finish came in the sixth
round of a scheduled 10-rounder. Re
mer held a 'slight advantage early in
the fight. Eddie Norris, 134, Salem,
and Jack Curlcy, 134, Portland, went
six rounds to a draw.
Complete Selection
BURCH
SHOE CO.
McDonald
Theatra Bldg.
Wh.n you com. to PORTLAND
loin
to tha
Qfln Lll
MOTEL.
C.A.'ia
MtfMfer
naMHkwdyMwn
nattvoleuM'drM from Bio(w
Tastefully and modernlyfurniihed. Fire
proof. Excellent dining service. Desir
able, quietsurroundino,!. Popular rates:
Earopaan Plan
Room with 1
fenon, $? nd uo
we ecnoru, S3
.nd up.
I Two cxnoni, o-50 pJftVMyt-tar I ;
AMCtfcan Ptait
loe, wtti bstfc, 1
COilUBDW
TO ST. LOUIS BLUES
SPRIVGFTPXTt . J,,.. m ,.
ciall-Behind the thraa-Ut
..,u,u ne BL XiOnii Bkw,
colored barnstorming . pntoarol
baseball team. clfln,m.j ... . .
1 victory over the SpringfieH-Dhtrj i
' "e rnmy ifttnwn n
Brattaia field.
It was the second victory ( to
Blues in as many atarts agaiait
Lane county opposition. Tbmrin
they defeated the Bonton-Lm ttn
by a 9 to 0 score.
While Williams was holding tli
locals in the palm of h hind, his
teammates got to Satin rlj hi A
game, and finally forced him to tl
showers in the sixth, innitr. His m
cessor, Mauney, pitched the rtst t
the innin:. cnnrlnrlin tli. . .
it was called at the end of the siiii
on account of-darkness.
Hitting honors went to Hillowit,
Blues outfielder, wita I pur i
singles and a double. SniUini h
throa fnf fmtr tnr lltn tticilnr Pi
Springfield-Dinty's, the three bin
were divided between Tailor, Gnta,
nnd uean. score:
B.H.
St. Louis Blues 8 1!
snrinffriu.rimtr'a 1 It
Williams and Caaton; Saner, En
er, and Green.
k , , .
mm
sisjmmei
While others mop and
mope enjoy every hour.
under the sun in srnon
ly designed summer
constructed
$5 w $10
21
5