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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1940)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON April 1', I94(j BUCK QUACKS By BUCK BTJCHWACH Visiting Keglers Open State Bowling Tournament Sunday Take this for what It's worth. Frank Emmons will be a member of the College All-American foot ball squad for the 1940 came arainst the Green Bay Packers, pro gridiron champs, on August Z9 in Chicago. From an unimpeachable au thority It has been learned that the Beaverton Bone-Bruiser has already received an invite from Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, who originated the idea for a charity game back in 1934. Starting lineup for the annual tilt is chosen by a poll of football fans all over the country. Last year 10 million votes were cast, but none of the gridsters from Oregon colleges were chosen to play In the game. The poll is conducted in this neighborhood by the Portland Oregonian. Emmons will probably leave Eu gene the first week in August, ar riving in time for a two-weeks practice session under coaches also chosen by a poll. Retribution? WelJ, Kmmons could not be reached for a statement but . . . Top Scores Unimpressive Cline, Pleasant Lead In Singles Events If our memory isn't turning somersaults, (he last footballer from the state to play in the game was Elmer Kolberg, the Mad Mul lah of a fullback from Oregon State's '37 gridiron outfit, And when he came back, he was ap. parently well-satisfied with the treatment accorded him. Although ne aid not play much, he supposed jy received: 1 All expenses train, meals hotel, recreation, and amusement from the time he left the Cor- vallis campus until the hour he ar rived home. 2. $100 in cash for missed work, studies, and inconvenience of being absent' from OSC for a month, i 3. A beautiful blanket, suitably Inscribed with the occasion for its presentation. . his complete uniform, to show to his kids one of these days when he starts getting gray hair ana acny joints. 5. A sweater or travelling Jack et, we can t remember which, al tnuugn we minK we saw it as a travelling jacket on the order f fancy Oregon one or similar to uoDoy Anet's All-Amer can Iota The grapevine also says that the cash consideration has been upped a bit, so numerous players with lucrative Jobs could afford to ab sent themselves a month from their respective campll. The Oregon Stale bowling championships, sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress, open cd its second annual tournament at the Eugene Recreation alleys here Sunday when 15 five-man teams, 31 doubles teams and 58 keglers competed in singles events in the open, commercial and boos ter divisions. The field, coming here from Medford, Dallas, Roseburg, Salem, Hillsboro, The Dalles, North Bend and Portland, represented about a quarter of the total en try that will conclude the eight. day event next Sunday night when the prize money totalling $1200 will be distributed. Emmons, by the by, will be re ceiving his Doctor' degree In foot. Nail In the Chicago game. Ife got his B.S. in footballistlcs at the close oi urcgon's '3D pigskin season, after three years of manga cum inline piay. He got his Master's degree when he was selected to be one of the pirucipants from the West in the Shrine charity game in San Fran cisco, New Year's day, and got It summa cum laude when he scored 1 a touchdown and performed bril liantly on defense. And now for his Ph.D. before humpty-thousnnd people In the Windy City. Nice wav to end (he study of the gridiron gome. But men lie 11 nave to go to work, in his chosen profession. He'll cash in nis amateur football degrees for professional career with the Phil adelphia Eagles, probably leaving Immediately after the charity ko.iic, i b saiary purported to be in me neignoorhood of $150 game. Emmons, along with teammates Robertson and Donovan, follows lurmer uregon gridsters such as Mike Mikulnk, Del Bjork, Bill Mor gan, Bree Cuppoletti, Jerry Don- ncii ana joe Huston, Into big-time pro lootoall. SMART QUACKS . . . mat noKum you hear about Southern Cnl withdrawing somo- ,lln In the future from the Coast conference because of restrictions u me Ainerton-provokcd amend ments Is just that. ... in the first place. I can iusl see the Tro Jans give up the 100 grand U. S. C gets every time her footballers ap pear in the Rose Rowl ns the con ference representative lost to U.S.C If she quits the conference. ... No more big Intersectlonnl games with schools of accredited conferences, who refuse to play because of her non.rni,fnrr,,. lone-wolf standing or shy away because they hesitate (n continue relationships with a school whose only motive for quitting the con ference would be too-apparent: refusal to piny "amateur" football ... What would U.S.C. do In baseball, track, basketball. miH ti, r;st? Piny small, non-conference wniwis ann sacrifice the prestige Cline, Pleasant Tops None of the initial scores, with the possible exception of those rolled by Walter Cline, Jr., Of Salem, appeared as likely cham pionship figures. Cllne's 630 in the open singles was impressive, but far below the 669 posted by Johnston of Portland, 1939 win ner. Jay Pleasant of Dallas put in a strong bid for the commercial division singles crown with a 624, twelve pins under the 636 gar nered by Klamath Falls in win ning last year's crown. Cline, besides taking the initial lead in the open singles also post ed the best all-events count with an aggregate 1722 pins, and led his five-man team to the leader- ship with a 2736 score, 3 pins higher than Porter-Scarpelli of Portland. Joe Coe and Thrush of Salem were the doubles leaders with 1136 pins. The Studebaker ChamDs of Medford are the current commer cial team leaders with 2699. Charles Adair and Earl Rietsma of Medford hold the doubles lead with 1134, and Charles Navarra of Portland the all-events with 1706. Local Bowlers Wednesday Friesen Furniture of Dallas holds the booster team lead with 2482 pins. Joe Smith and Clem Eslinger of Hillsboro lead in the doubles with 1098. Smith in the singles with 585, and Harold Lit- reii of Medford the all-events with 1688. Other cities which will be represented In the tournnment are Oregon City, Astoria, Marsh- tieid, Klamath Falls. Redmond. Bend, Seaside, and Eugene. The local maple smashers will vie Wednesday night to cave the wav for the steady bombardment of the visiting keglers who will roll through Saturday and Sunday. Current leaders are: Bftosters Teem mulch Frlesen Furniture Co 'v x hy -'' Tw'Uv 'k. f Y '" ' "' 1 nr-inn ir-HMiili UK i ' J(BaHVBlnaHawaaHHM CHAMPIONS, RUNNERS-UP In the Register-Guard's annual handicap bowling tournament that ended Sunday at the New Deal alleys are shown above, left to right, Ken Battleson, consolation runner ,?n' ?m nM?C'' cnaniPon;"f'F Bonney, consolation winner; Norman Neuman, championship runner up. (M. o. Geenan photo, Wiltshire engraving) Hogan Wins Ashville Meef; Tops Winners ASHVILLE, N. C, April 1 0),R) Richer by 51,200 and owning a three-tournament winning streak, Ben Hogan of White Plains, N. Y., led the golfing pros in money winnings today as he prepared to leave for the Masters $5,000 tour ney at Augusta, Ga. Hogan, who trailed Jimmy De maret of Houston, Tex., by al most $3,000 in money winning less than a month ago. turned in his third consecutive victory yester day as he came from behind to win the $5,000 lnnd-of-the-sky tournament. Hogan turned In a 72-hole to tal of 273 which put him 11 under par and three strokes ahead of Ralph Guldahl, whom ne passed in me norne stretch Ollie Mercer Captures Annual R-G Handicap Bowling Crown Ollie Mercer Sunday (tftcrnoon captured the annual Register Guard handicap bowling cham pionship at tho New Deal alleys by defeating Norman Neuman by id pins, 531 to 488. Rex Bonney won the consolation crown by de- leaung Ken Battleson bv 34 pins, 547 to 513. The bowlers suffered from the nr uniiAf, use; nosDur( Rod & Gun Club. :sim; nenreens Uarasje of Dallas, 2309. Don net Jna Smith . rim r.H.,0-r tinnuuiip, nnioi i-ana morse-Harold Lt well, Medford. IOTA; Al Plualola-C. Vln- eni. rne umies. insi: John rHeaen-Riirt iram, uaiias, oza; uarker.Barr, Dalles, singles Job Smith, Hlllnhoro.. MS: Paul Lund. Roscburg. Sfl4; Harold Lit. wen, nieainro, 581: c. 11. Paske. Med ford. MS: Wlllard Hufhei. Hillsboro. 820. .... """ Harold Lllwell. Medford. 1.188; Al Pui.lola. The Dalle.. 1587: c H. Paske. Medford. USOi Joe Frlesen. wanes, i.yij; int Moric, Medford. 131S-. '"m ma irn studehaker Champa of VaoV it ieaiorn Active club. , rmnm di paiem, anna. Doubles Charles Adalr-Earl Reltsm fii!r 1 "-nud Boera, ..,., ' noy mum-Earl Slmi. Medford. llfl.1i C. H. Pa.ka.rilff lor, Medford I07: w aunderon-R. ..-mi, nunn nena, line. oin.iei jay intrant. Dallas. , (.harlea Navtrra. lMrtlmnH r Mn- l.ul. n.l n t . "irniOTB. mi cvenia I liarl. n ...... "Ml C. Proctor, Medford. HU9: c Ita llnaer. Hlll..horn. tAfla- .1 r .A wi., c. oirni rtieaiorfl tail Open Team Match Ctlnf'i of Salem. 3TSS: Porter-Scarpelli of Portland, mm, d.?' land Alltya, JJ?7, liOllh ea Joe r'ne.Thm.t. e.i Phil Pmto.H.ck l.iiel.n.' n'.,.. 'T Walt rune. Sr.. Don Pauhn. Sal,,,,.' ir: Don Youne-Pele Swan, s.i.,., ,m. V , i,P'""f.V ." Po'Uand. 10.M Slnie.-Walt nine. Sr., saltm , on Paulln. Salem oo. mZ i ' Portland am- n-. c J ' lnBrt- Ive. Portland . ' ""m All Events u-.it r-u... e 1112: Don Paulln, Salem. "l7M, F. Itel.lma. Medford. lino. t.'.. ' S.I,,, lift., nu.. . .nil l-tnco. Pnrl UnJ 03: 1. schools and sacrlfire the presti she has now as the Mrs. Big of powerful coiiferi.ni'o' rt- , W. I. League Adopts Shaughnessy Playoff Laurelwood Defeats Collage Grove 40-20 COTTAGE GROVE. Acril 1. (Special) The Laurelwood Eolf club of Eugene scored a 40-20 vic tory ovev the Cottage Grove Coun try club team here Sunday despite ma raci that six of the invading goners collected eight points for the josers. Biil Rosson led the Eugene team with a 75. Bill Zimmerly and Den son shared Cottage Grove medal honors, each with 78's. Results: l.auralwood Collate Grove Brown, 7S 2V, B. Zimmerly, 78 V, ix. wiiiuu. to a ijcmiey, an Rosson. 75 . J Morelock. 83 Conyeri, 78 Jlj, Demon. 78 .. Rut Inn. 81 J Jones, 88 ... Rasmuisen. Ba. .J Ciaaper, 00 .. Curlls. 87 i, SchwarU, 8J Arey. 82 1 Wolfard. 80 . D. Omlld. 88 ... '4 Laneston. 82 u Omlld. 84 ...3 Zlmmarly, 00 0 R. Taylor. 78 2 Don 5 o Webster. 80 0 Jay Vet. 88 . a Simmons. 83 S Hendrlcki. M .. (I Stlnson. 82 3 Micktv. 8.1 ... 0 Tuttlt. 83 3 Snillman. DO fl Anderson. 85 .. S Elliott. 88 ... n Walder. 103 ....0 Parker. 100 3 Anderson, 80 ...s Saunders. 100 . o r. Evans. 02 ...I Kelso 88 . a Wainer, K 0 Dr. Hurst. 88 . '3 .1 0 ..... Vi 0 0 2'i -...2 -2', Tolala .40 Totals ...20 Oregon's Hank Evans Wins Ml. Hood Slalom IT WAS suspected that liocto. Ferrcll, great Cleveland nltrho'r of srvcral years ago, was finally finished when the New Vork Yankees let him cn lust soncm, But the North Carolinian has been signed for another whirl with the nriitiKi.vn iJnclgers. title-jitters, rolling some of the most unimpressive totals of the tournament that started more than a month ago with an original field of 64 entrants. In winning the championship, and the $40 cash award that went with tho honor, Mercer was well under his average of 11-pin handi capper. Neuman, despite seven splits, was in the running until mid-way in the final game. Mer cer held a nine-pin lead after the fust game and a 15-pin lead after the second. Two splits and a blow in the first five frames of the final game virtually eliminated Neu man who was carrying a five-pin handicap: - Jack Barnes was the defending champion but was eliminated in the third round of the champion ship play. Bonney, with a 33-pin edge over Battleson, was in the lead from the start. He held a 26-pin advantage after the first game and a 52-pin lead going into the final game. Battleson threatened in the last game, 197 to Bonney's 179 with handicaps to cut the margin 18 pins. Bonney's victory can be, credited to picking up of throe of the seven splits he col lected. Mercer had the best scratch scries - with 498 and Battleson the best single game among the four contestants, with 179. The only consolation to the low scores was the fact that for the first time in the tournament's history two low-handicap bowlers reached the finals. While Mercer carried off the major cash award with $40, Neu man collected $20. Bonnev won $25 and Battleson $15 in the con solation bracket. Championship Finals Mercer 16! 138 I774H8 1331531 Neuman .160 138 153 173 1151 488 Summary: Turkeys, none; doubles. Mercer 1. Neuman 0: strikes. Mercer 8 Neuman 8: spares. Mercer 15. Neuman 13: splits. Mercer 3. Neuman 7: picked spin... none: cherries. Mercer 0. Neuman , mows, .Mercer 4, Neuman 2. Portland Splits Sunday Games Beaver Baseballers RarJ Out 24 Hits COAST LEAGUE W San Diego 1 Portland 1 Seattle I Oakland 1 San Francisco 1 Sacramento . . 1 Hollywood 1 Los Angeles 0 Pel. 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 J0 MOUNT HOOD. Ore.. Aorll 1 it il he trench family of Port land predominated a slaiom tour nament held here vesterrlnv Laurie winning the women's rare In 1:09.1, Don the junior's in 4a seconds. Henry Evans of the University of Oregon won the men's division ;ice in 47.2. Russ McJury of Portland won the Nile river-Y'East slalom rare junior division in 1:06.3. Hill Estes, Portland, took the men's contest in 37 seconds, Marian Box- Don Sugai Signed to Wrestle Here Thursday Don Stigni, Salem's ace profes sional wrestler, will appear in the semi-final attraction at the ar mory Thursday night against a newcomer who will be named lat er, according to Promoter Herb uwen. I he 45-mimite match will be one of two supporting matches to n const light-heavyweight cham pionship skirmish between Prince liaki and "Silent" Rattan. Consolation Finals Bonney -153 137 130460 1871347 Dattlcson .138 142 170450 1341495 .-..,,i,in-y: i iimeys. none: doubles. Bonney 2. Battleson 1: strikes. Bonnev .1. Battleson 7; spares, Bonnev 14. Bat tleson 11: splits. Bonney 8. Battlcon .! Picked splits. Bonney 3. Battleson 0; cherries. Bonney 1, Battleson 2: blows. Bonney 6, Battleson P. Tom Lieb Named Grid Coach at Florida U. GAINESVILLE, Fla.. April 1 (PiTliomas J. Lieb, former No tre Dame grid star and coach at Loyola university at Los Antle ; from 1930 to 1939, will take over the head football coaching job at the University of Florida April iij. (Associated Press) The Pacific coast league pennant race was finally under way today after a gooey and financially speaking highly unsuccessful opening week-end. Everybody but Los Angeles, supposed to be the class of the league, had one win under his belt, and no more. Ram washed out the Angels' Sunday doubleheader with the Padres at San Diego after one pitched ball. About 2,088 hardy fans got rain-checks. The Angels will have to wait to avenge Sat urday's 5-1 defeat at San Diego's hands. Sweeney Helps Stars Hollywood was having trouble with the climate too. The sched uled doubleheader with Seattle was pared to one game, won for the Stars 4-1 by the big bats of Manager Bill Sweeney and Bill Usseil. The game was called in the eighth because of rain. i.isseii puncnea in two runs with two-bnggcrs, and Sweeney polished the thing of with a home run scoring Cisscli ahead of him. Wayne Osborne gave Seattle just our nits, bouthnaw B 11 Walker. Seattle pitcher, was eauallv nie- fiardJy, but all Hollywood's hits went for extra bases. Sen Francisco finally kept its date with Portland in the bay city, minus tho parades and fanfare wlvch were drowned out Satur day. The Seals split, lo,ing tho cpr-iier 9-8 and winning the night cap ,0-3 Be; vtrs Hit Freely Exrt;y 10,308 fans raw the game a pretty fair turnout, con sidering the fact that it had rained almost steadily for tour days. If tnc big Portlanders wind up mis teaton as tney did last, m 'he basement, it won't he bevius? they ioi;-' h i. They rang the hell 17 times in the first eame, rmd were way cr:t in front until Pitcher Bill rhomns weakened in the snventh Mcmiwiiilc three Seal pitchers hnd fared the Duck's nombartlment. In the second game, shortened to seven innings so the Ducks muM catch a train, a four-run uprising m the fifth gave the Seals' su premacy. At Sacramento the skies stopped weeping long enough to let the Sacs and Oakland's Acorns divide d aouoieoiii. Fifty-five hundred fans saw Oakland take the first 9-6, and lose the short second 4-3 This was also a. belated season opener. The league's full-length series starts Tuesday. Seattle goes to Sacramento, San Francisco to Oak lanrl. Portland to Los Angeles, and Hollywood to San Diego. RUE 030 100 303 0 17 -.0.70 101 41-2 8 H 0 and Fern,"md. Bnllou i6i and Near Leads Duck Golfers The University of Oregon golf team, defending northern divi sion champion, completed u hole qualifying tests over the Eu gene Country club course, Sunday with Dwight "Doc ' Near, captain coach, showing the way with an aggregate 287, one stroke under perfect figures. While Near's nearest contes tant, Bob Engelke was 13 strokes more than the Webfoot pilot, the scores were good in view of the unfavorable weather conditions since the opening tests last Mon day. Engelke, who had a 302, was followed by Don Cawley with 303, Chuck Phipps with 304: Benny Hughes with 308, and Rich Wershkul with 310. Hughes, mdi vidual northern division cham pion in 1939, Near and Wershkul were members of the Oregon team last year. Chet Keller, who placed eighth among the 10 qualifiers, was a reserve. All others are newcomers. The first six men are expected to be selected to make the trip to Seattle next Saturday when the champions meet the Univer sity of Washington in the open ing dual match of the season. The Ducks play the University of British Columbia on the Country club course here April 29 in their first home match. Near, in taking medalist hon ors, posted the only par or sub par rounds of the competition. He had two perfect 72's, a par-shattering 70, and a one-over-par 73 for his aggregate 287, forty strokes under Gene Speers last place 327. Cawley and Wershkul came the closest to posting par scores, each collecting one 73. Results of qualifying rounds follow: Doo Near 72 70 73 72287 Bob Engelke 11 15 78 75 3,02 Don Cawley 75 76 79 73303 Chuck Phlppa 78 77 75 74304 Benney Hughes 80 77 76 75308 ich Wershkul 78 80 79 7S 310 Bob Skelly 75 70 77 80311 Chet Keller 7a 80-82 70319 Fred Stickels 82 81 80 80223 Gene Speer 84 80 83 80327 Weekend In Sports Portland S.m Franci.ro Thomas. Spreece vuoson, tnperly Sprinz. 171 171 Portland San Francis 00! 020 03 7 t.t.k m.: ..r-.-.rT . io ana toprmz. 1 i and Adams; Powell S!!"' -- "01 000 00 "4 Ho i vwood .200 01 ,x J J "" ann lampbell Osborne and c.Hcd .,T:":S'n Dic 1bleheader n t. 13 .1 . 0l:t onn ni t a , Cantwell 3 and Conrov: 'fit Van Clate (8) Grilk 181. KE MANNING T ITS SA1..K.M, Ore., April 1 (.4 Ken Manning. li):!S) first h:io- innii, i nruHiin, me women s ell- man for ihc Snoknn winri, in. Ision in 43 seconds: Milton ternntlon Brandt, Tortland, the bCRinners' ed his roth match in 38 seconds. Saturday, lit- is rmi,l,-ivoH i,o',-. INDIANA TREPPERS WIS CHICAGO, April 1 (U.R Cen tral Catholic. Fort Wayne. Ind., today held its second successive national Catholic high school bas ketball championship coming from behind to nose out St. Mi chael, Santa Fe, N. M., 30-28. Or maybe powerful conference? J m wrong. HOWARD IIORSON Gets one break because O.S.C.'s hoopsters got the trek to Hawaii, . . Clayton Shaw, No. 1 Reav er baseball chucker, went with them, and won't be back in time jor tne jirst Beaver-Duck series .WHEN CLARK SIIAIT.IINFSSKY . . Was coaching Chicago last ,'"i. ne tir inc schools press ngenr. proDauiy wrote a moan let ter to the Spokane Round Tuble that won first prize of $1000 In football equipment. Then Chi cago abandoned Intercollegiate football and Clark went to Stan ford, and the equipment now goes where? Chicago doesn't need it, Stanford doesn't deserve It. Sug gestion: Donate the money to the Finnish Relief Fund they've got the biggest beef of all, yet you can't hear a whimper, SALEM, Ore., April lw) Directors of the Western Interna tloniil league approved a Shaug nessy playoff Saturday night, and transferred the franchise of ,e "cmitcner Chiefs to the Wenat clice Professional Baseball Club Inc. The playoff, for a prize of $370, will follow the regular schedule nnd include the four top teams. The pennant winner will receive Mnu regardless of the pl.voff out come. Directors also discussed Increas ing the salary limit from $2250 to $2400 to enable a club badly hit y injuries to add a plaver. Thev took no action. Four candidates for three um piring vacancies were nominated Dick Wcisgerber, Salem: T. C. TurPl. Portland: Rav Chester field, Yakima: Bernard Daven port, Arlington. Umpires retained from 1939 ore Andy Moran, Josh Clark and Bert Cole. Club Officials nrsonl President F. H. Knickerbocker and Secretary Ben Lombard, both Spokane, Five World Records Fall NEW YORK, April 1. (UPl They'll be singing "Cheer, Cheer tor Old Notre Dame" under the spires at South Bend today, for one of their boys made history In the greatest indoor track meet ever held. Five world records fell last night In the star-studded competition at Madison Square Garden, but the name that was on everybody's lil-a as the audience swarmed Into the streets was ttmt of Gregory line, Notre. Dame'a chunky, wiry distance man who ran the great Taislo Maki of Finland into the ground in n three-mile race that brought 14.000 persons out of their rents, yelling. Rue had to break a world record to do it. Two and a half laps from home Rice took command and won going away in 13 minutes, 52.3 sec onds. Thus ha slipped 3.6 seconds of the world record of 13:55.9 which he set recently at the Na uonal A. A. U. games. i Records had fallen like fltltlimn tl-rtllftrt .. It.- . . ,. , . " i'.h.tvu uiv nip rcc mi c race and thic ic sJ't-ed "rt 8n,hT ;"Ul ,hch't 11,0 cuslome "'had come o ?! , her ..' lnc was Maki, and iv.els.Vt f .V, " u 1 ' -i."wiuiing off the track with a st ,hl:?": , ,, ' '' tieia . watch m ,: ;;, , , ' ' J1 . ar.rm- ,1,c Peerless Nurml who ... ,vt innii- .lull inn I'm: l.n, ,ii4 sum iiu itop- MUX rrciUs. Klein and Ogrodowskl, ?alcl,ln'1 IOO 010 1381 Sacramento ooo 110 A 5 1 FchmiH, fT;1"" and "almondiT Schmidt. Lilly isi and Ogrodowski. American Share Meager In Irish Sweepstakes DUBLIN, April lM;Amerl cans shared but meagerlv In to day's drawing for Irish "hospitals '""Ta" prizes on Friday's ASHEVILLE, N. C Ben Ho gan, with two rounds of 69, two under par, and total of 273 for 72 holes, wins Land of Sky open, his third tournament m two weeks. NEW YORK Greg Rice sets new world indoor record of 13:52.3 for three miles in beating Don Lash and Taisto Maki in Finnish relief fund track meet at Madison Square Garden. NEW YORK. Beating Boston Bruins 4-1, New York Rangers en ter final round of hockey's Stanley t-up playoffs against Toronto. KANSAS CITY Indiana wins NCAA basketball championship with bU-42 decision over Kansas. ST. JOSEPH, Mo Little Rock (Ark.) Flyers beat Nashville (Tenn.) business college 26-13 foi national AAU women's basketball crown. CHICAGO. Central Catholic (Fort Wayne, Ind.) noses out St Michael (Santa Fe, N. M.) 35-33 for second national Catholic nreo school basketball title. SAN FRANCISCO A $60.60 for S2 outsider, C. S. Howard's Racka tack, takes Tanforan Debutante stakes for two-year-old fillies. CHAMPAIGN, 111. Oklahoma A. and M. for fourth year wins NCAA wrestling championship with 24 points. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Michigan repeats NCAA swimming cham pionship as 4U0-yard relay team sets world record of 3:31 in win ning deciding event. BERLIN, N. H. Torger Tokle, ,Vi " SM JunP'ng star, soars u icct to win urst American iionnenKoiicn. SEATTLE. Dave Freeman of Pasadena and Evelyn Rolriri.-b r oci,, uicro win national badminton singles title. PINEHURST. N. Pt,t v. telle Lawson Page takes North and south golf chamnionsliin u.iik . and 3 victory over Mrs. Dorothy Grovers Shoof Perfect Score Other Lane Gunners Close In Trapshoot Eagle-eyed marksmen from the Cottage Grove gun club were among the eleven teams to chalk up perfect scores Sunday in the Oregonian's telegraphic trapshoot. Three other Lane county clubs were not far behind. Eugene with a 74, McKenzie a 73, and Siuslaw chalking up a 72. V. Chamber, Dr. C. H. Kime and H. Rentle were the three Cot tage Grove gunners who combin ed to give the Cottage Grove team its perfect score. Mr. Hart of McKenzie and R. Glass and J. Gibbs of Eucene also had perfect 25's. With Cottage Grove winning two and tieing one, Eugene win ning one and losing two, Siuslaw tieing one and losing two, and Mc Kenzie tieing one and losing two. Lane county's aggregate score was three wins, three ties and six losses. Cottaite Grove 75, Medford 7S, Eutena 74, McKenzie 73 V. Chambers 25, Dr. C. H. Kime 25. H. Rentle 25. Eugene 74, Pendleton 73, Portland 75. Cottage Grove 75 R. Glass 25, J, Glbbs 23. J. Kurd 24. Mc-Kcnzic 73. Cowlitz 73, Collage Grova 75, Salem 75 M. Hart 25, Dr. Tye, S4, J. Grlencr 24. Siuslaw 72, liillshoro 73. Hennner '2. Medford 75 J. Gizdnvlch 24. M. Leach 24. George Nelson 24. I LIKE FAST HORSES AND A SLOW-BURNING CIGARETTE! THAT MEANS CAMELS. THEY'RE MILDER, COOLER, AND MORE FRAGRANT- NEVER WEAR OUT THEIR WELCOME si "1m iMfrilAv-.iiw! ft.. if .i :.: Bus. i. & Ajt $M I fM(i 'ij!, Pcggs McMiinui, Expm Horsewoman'' PEGGY uses plenty of horse! ! sense in picking her horses. ..J I plenty of common sense in pidc-J jf 4 ing her cigarette. Like millions of I others, she finds that a slower-! I. i burningcigarettecivcsmoremild-' ness and coolness, and smokes- I with a full, rich flavor and fra-' ! I grancc. So Peggy smokes Camels,! t i tor Camels burn slower, give t more pleasure per puff and mora' puffs per pack. J t Kirbv. GAINESVILLE, Fla- Grand National Q," -u-""''.'. e 10m -LlCb, This year's total prize h,A tn. 1 nn,ti, .7. o,'.. "" I'rager, ....ii-u ...u.v .4.44 pounds ($793 -wilh a lid of I'SK Bl.l'K REI.L MILK nis 4iand was Paavo EUGENE FAHMEKS CREAMERY IIV1IL' Uoo uh r srAr"" ,,f ,!,c Fin-ir The crow d w-.t .,. . m p , CKW his countryman. R,,e. , , .' .i,..i,s, ivii inc oouin rirnrt .-im.-.i , iMuin m-uids when he Athletic threw the U-pound hot fir. feet ' other lai hot 73 fect and the eight-pound and 1-8 Inches. There hnd been cheers for Al Tolmich of Dctrt'it who had fkimmml over the 70-v.nd high hludles in 8 4 seconds to'belter the previous w orld record of 9 2 .-cc-ends. The cheers grew fouilcr wnen Tolmich came back to da the -0-yard low hurdles in 6 second flat, two-tenths of a second bet'er that, the world record. Shortly after 10 p. m.. four ma, g for the South BcoH Association, was in ar,- ne and the other two Don Lash of Indiana and Joe Mc CUtskcy of New York. Lash, making a final challenge pas.-ed Mtiki to take second place. ARROW SHIRTS Man's Shop BYROM & KNEELAND 32 E. 10 coach, wintf oti ...uuitu cnampionship of Interna tionnl sk, tournament as pupil, iJick Durrance, captures difficult slalom run. ,n recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25 slow er than the average of the 15 other of the largest-sell-,ng brands tested - slower than any of them. That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA CCOLNESS, EXTRA f lAVOR. SLQiV CCSTLfER TOBACCOS 9i ssWiSL- I i 4
