Page Twelvs.
THE REGISTER-GUARD. . EUGENE, OREGON
II
IGH
CLIMBER
By DICK STRITE
"Where, Oh Where are my
pandering boys tonight!"
Coach Howard Hobson might
well say that during these lovely
spring evenings wondering
where all of his collegiate base
ball' talent is at the present time.
The University o Oregon coach
has probably lost, and graduated
more baseball players into organ
ized ball than any other college
mentor but the ex-Webfoots are
harder to keep track of than the
flees on the neighbors dog.
Joe Gordon is the easiest man
to follow, and we understand he is
doing nicely afield for the New
York Yankees, but is getting off
to his usual slow start at the plate
with only a single homer to
show for three games; a fielding
average of 1.000.
Elmer Mallory is still with the
Tjm Aneelcs Angels, a situation
that is a great surprise to many
of the local horsehlde ranoiras,
We understand from good au
thority that the former Junction
Citv h eh baseball star is me no,
1 utility infielder for the Angels
and is likely to remain with the
Pacific coast league ciub. ms
rookie rating may help matters
more than somewhat.
Bill Sayles Isn't with the Boston
Tied Sox any longer and the tai
ented young pitcher can't be
traced. Pat Frizzell, our associ
ate, watches over these Oregon
lads like a hen over her baby
chicks and his deduction is that
Bill will more than likely turn up
at Scranton within the next week
or so.
"Wimpy" Quinn, the hcavy-
hittine infielder but "zero" field
er, has been farmed out to the
Vancouver Capllanos of the West
ern International by Los Angeles.
Owner Bob Brown of the Canad
ian team, however, has been in
structed to give Quinn. who hit
.330 for the team last year, a
thorough tryout at the initial sack.
He played third last year but made
as many errors as he did hits
which was plenty. Those instruc
tions that went from Los Angeles
with Quinn certainly Indicates
that the Angeles hold him in high
regard as a prospect.
Washington Varsity Jayvee Crews Sweep
Freshman Only
Bear Winners
60,000 Fans Watch
Surprising Triumphs
Down In the southland we find
that Bob Hardy had his first start
on the mound for Beaumont in the
Texas league and was greeted
with two hits while giving up a
walk, getting a strikeout and tak
ing a trip to the showers in a
third of an inning. Not a Web
foot, but it might be Interesting to
note that Joe Erautt, the young
catcher from Sllverton, Is still with
Beaumont and was a pinch hitter
in the game Hardy appeared in.
Sad news is that both Gale
"Busher" Smith and Ford Mullen
failed to make the grade and have
been shipped out to Henderson of
the East Texas league which Just
about means curtains to the young
sters' hopes of ever getting into
the "big time".
Another local boy, but not a
former University player, Is Jerry
Varrelman of Oakrldge. The lad
caught for Blsbee in the Arizona
Texas league the other day, knock
ing in a run with a triple.
John Buchanan, Mohawk high
principal and track coach, has
great hopes for his Wally Hopkins
this season . . . Hopkins placed
second In both the quarter and
lialf-mlle races In the state high
school track meet Inst year and
will be a strong title contender
in both events this season.
In winning the pentathlon at
Molalla the other day Hopkins
suffered a torn ligament In tying
for fourth in the high Jump and
was handicapped In the other
events. He won the mile, took
third in the century, tied for
eighth in the broad Jump and
placed eighth in the shot put.
That Molnlln pentathlon is a
great meet, according to Buchanan.
Thirty men were entered and all
had to compete, and finish In all
five events. Buchanan was also
proud of Al Bailey and Corney
Cornwell, other Mohuwk boys who
competed,
Interesting sidelights of the meet
are: The lad who placed second to
Hopkins In the Pentathlon was
Louis Emmons of Bcaverton, one
of Oregon's Frank K m m o n s'
younger brothers . . , Guss Mon
ger, former Santa Clara high bas
keltall coach, is the principal of
Maupln high, team winner of the
meet and John said Guss strutted
around plenty and talked an ex
cellent victory.
Incidentally, Hopkins has n
good coach In Buchanan who used
to run the 440 and 880 for Albany
college . . . Fart of the matter Is,
John, was undefeated hnlt-mllo
champion of the Northwest con
ference , . . and to think Vlrg
Kingsley of Oakrldge. a former
trackman at Linficld (we think)
wanted to run John a special race
.... Colonel Bill llayward Is
plenty Interested In Hopkins, but
Mr. Atherton won t let Bill even
say hello to the kid now.
By GAIL FOWLER
SEATTLE, April 20 W) Al
though they didn't know which
California crew they'd row against
until they read the morning
papers, the University of Wash
ington varsity and junior var
sity galley slaves took no chances
today and knocked off both of
them in the 37th renewal of the
Pacific coast intercollegiate row
ing regatta on Lake Washington
here.
The Washington varsity came
from behind to triumph by just a
shade under two lengths, and the
Husky junior varsity oarsmen
conquered the Bears by a length
and a half.
A California victory in the
freshman race first time in 11
years against the Washington
yearlings saved the Golden
staters from suffering their ninth
complete whitewash In the an
nual classic
Official times were as follows:
Varsity three mile Washington
17:15.8; California 17:23.3.
Jayvee three mile Washington
17:38.10; California 17:44.0.
Freshman two-mile California
11:08.6; Washington 11:12.7.
Water Choppy at Times
A brisk headwind from the
north churned up choppy seas at
times; and it was impossible for
the oarsmen to aim at any of the
course records.
A throng estimate8 nt approxi
mately 60,000 persons watched
the races from vantage points on
boats, trains, hilltops and houses
under a warm sun and blue skies.
presenting a colorful scene on the
bherldan Beach course, a long
arm at the north end of the lake.
It was only last nicht that Kv
Ebrlght, the California varsity
coach, suddenly decided to switch
his varsity and Jayvee lineups.
When he arrived here last Tues
day he said his veterans, who had
made up his varsity all soring.
would row in the jayvee because
mey lost out In final time trials
to the younger boat. But Inst
night Ky announced he would go
back to his original lineups, so
It was Cocky Jim Dicterlch. one
of the best coxswains in the
country, who barked orders to
the bronzed, shirtless veterans as
they moved up to the starting
line.
Huskies Go to Work
California moved into an nnrlv
deck lead, rowing n beat of 36
strokes to the minute, while
Washington oarsmen, splashing a
little, stroked at 32.
California had Increased lie
lead to a half-length at the half
mile mark, the Cal stroke drop
ping to 30 while Washington
stayed at 32. California still held
us nau-lengtn lead at the mile.
men tne Huskies went to work.
At the mile and a nunrter tho
whltc-shirted Huskies pushed the
nose of their slender 60-foot shell
a deck length ahead of the Bears,
and they clung tenaciously to that
lead despite Dietcrlch's frequent
cries for a "Big Ten."
Washington was three-quarters
of a length ahead at the two-
muo mai-K and a length ahead at
the two and a half mile mark.
inon uioterich and his i-lvni
coxswain, Fred Colbert, started
hollering for "tens" as they
slammed into high gear for the
last quarter of a mile. Sophomore
Ted Gnrhart, the Washington
stroke, responded gallantly.
California shot the stroke up to
38 going into the final sprint in
smooth, protected water, but
Washington, at 36, stretched its
lead to almost two lengths to win
going away, amid a shrieking ac
companiment of boat and train
whistles and the shouts of the
massed thousands near the finish
line.
Lake Washingto,
HJALMAR IIVAM WINS
T1MBERL1NE LODGE, Mount
Hood, Ore., April 20. W
Hjalmar Hvam of Portland slid
over the one-mile course in 1:24.4
here today to capture the annual
Timbcrline lodge ski club down
hill race.
Mary Beckwith. Portland, won
tho women I race in 1:47.1,
PLATAK WINS AGAIN
DETROIT, April 20 (U.R) Joe
Platak, Chicago, handball king,
won his sixth national AAU cham
pionship tonight, defeating Jack
Clements oi fan rinncisco,
21-3,
Bobby Riggs Meets
Grant In Net Finals
iiuuhton, Tex., April 20. (UP
Hobby RISKS of Clllrnrjiv no.
tlonal tennis champion, bent Imrk
a challenge (o his No. 1 ranking
"may una cmerea (lie finals of the
tenth annual tennis tournament at
mver Daks country club.
Playing determined tennis for
the first lime this week, Riggs de
feated Frank Guernsey, 8-ti. 8-6
4-6. 6-4.
Tomorrow, the champion plavs
"Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta for the
uivcr oaks trophy.
Softball Meeting to
Be Wednesday Night
A meeting of the TwIlMit nft.
ball league has been called for
Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. at the
offices of the Eugene Register
Guard according to an announce
ment by league president, Max
miocnsiuin.
The meeting will be the last
until the season opener Monday.
April 29.
5
mm
n
&iiff&rvitsie--
Cunningham Beaten
As Relay Marks Fall
LAWRENCE, Kas., April 20
OP) The heart was there but
youth with its famous "kick" had
fled, so Glenn Cunningham won
only the sympathy of 12,000 spec
tators at the University of Kansas
relays today.
He finished a stubborn last in a
special mile run, feature event of
the carnival which saw four new
records etched during a long af
ternoon of competition by athletes
from 48 colleges and universities.
By leading at the half, Cunning
ham quickened the pulse of those
who were here to bid him fare
well, but Blaine Rldeout came
from nowhere In tho final 220
yards to win in 4:10.1 in record
time.
Other record-bettering per
formances were turned in by the
University of Oklahoma's sprint
medley quartet, Baker university's
splint relay team and four Abl
line Christian college athletes who
ambled two miles in seven min
utes, 48 and 4-10 seconds.
Don Boydston, Oklahoma A. &
M. high jumper captured the
event but failed to better the
record. He was a relaxed winner
at six feet, six inches.
IS. Leo Todd, Boulder, coio.,
athlete, retained his decathlon
title by collecting 6,730 points.
W, S. C. ATIILKTKS WIN
PULLMAN, Wash., April 20
W) Golf and Tennis matches
played in wintry winds and rain
wero won today by Washington
State teams which outlasted Uni
versity of Idaho athletes. Scores
were, S to 2 In tennis, and 16 to
11 in golf.
MKDFOKD WINS
MEDFORD, April 20
Medford high school won a Rogue
River valley track meet here Fri
day night, scoring 83.5 points to
19,8 lor Ashland,
Oregon Frosh Beat
Oregon State Pen
By DEWEY RAY
STATE PENITENTIARY, SA
LEM, April 20 (Special) John
Warren's University of Oregon
Frosh bascballers were the guests
of the state for a day Saturday.
They went to the Oregon state
penitentiary but came back out
the same day with a 13 to 5 vic
tory over the inmates baseball
team.
Tho Frosh did not waste any
time on the insiders and ran up
a 6-0 lead before the homo team
scored. The Frosh scored three
runs in tho first inning oft hits
by Hank Burns, Tony C'risli and
Chuck Clifford. They were
blanked in the second inning but
caiiic up with three more runs
in tho third off a couple of free
passes and a hit by Don Kirsch.
The Penitentiary inmates en
tered the scoring column in the
fourth when thoy pushed across a
run on a walk, a passed ball and
an outfield error. The Frosh
scored two each in Ihe sixth and
seventh innings and three move
in the eighth. Their opponent.?
scored one run in the sixth, one
in the seventh and two in the
eighth.
Longest hit of the day was that
of Hank Burns, Frosh center
fielder, which sailed over the wall
in the right field. Best hitting
performance for the Frosh was
turned in by Chuck Clifford who
had two for throe.
Stew Fredericks, on the mound
for the Frosh, held things in con
trol most of the time and never
allowed more than two runs in
any one Inning.
Ihe Penitent arv Ditcher.
Crosswhlte did not perform on
me mound against the freshmen
lie was being saved for a game
Sunday against the Salem Sen
ators. The oilier pitchers. Sheilds,
Kclley and Kristianson, could ncf
hold the Frosh hats in check.
The rooting section contrary to
expectations was not very parti
san and, if anything seemed to
favor the "outsicle." After the
game the team took a tour of the
establishment and all decided
from now on that they would be
good little boys.
n n r
Ornton TVoh W1 Ore s.nv-ts i.i s
Orrmm Sil rVn ,r loi 110 a 9
Frolerlrk and Robertson. MoKwltt.
ghlcldj Kcll. KlUUiuoa Ao4 KUuitb
HAIRCUT, SHAVE and many oilier "first" prizes were won by
Jack Sliimshak. Oregon second-baseman, In Friday's opening Oregon-Oregon
State game won 10-3 by the Beavers at Howe field. But
lack didn't win a prize on the above play. He was sliding safely
home after Dick Whitman's triple In the sixth inning. Catcher
Johnny Leovich of the Beavers is shown waiting for the throw.
(Register-Guard photo, Wiltshire engraving)
Fickle Spring Weather Costly
To Major Baseball Loop Clubs
NEW YORK, April 20. nj.R)
More than $100,000 has been lost
by the major league clubs because
spring, that legendary young lady,
is still in hiding.
Of the 40 games scheduled to
date this season, only half have
been played. The rest were post
poned because of rain, snow, sleet,
cold weather and wet grounds.
National league clubs have tak-
Princeton Crew Wins
Over Favored Navy
PRINCETON, April 20. (U.B
Princeton's varsity crew upset a
favored Navy eight today in scor
ing a length and a half victory on
rain-swept Lake Carnegie.
Willamette Takes Two
Games From Linfield
McMlNNVILLE, Ore., April 20
(P) Willamette university de
feated Linfield college twice to
day in a pair of free-scoring base
ball games, 0-8 and 8-6. White
pitched the first game for the
Bearcats and returned to the sec
ond in relief role.
IDAHO WINS TWO
LEWISTON, Ida., April 20 UP)
The University of Idaho swept
a pair of seven-inning baseball
games with Lewiston Normal
here today, 2-1 and 5-2.
en the biggest loss, for of 19 sched
uled, only seven have been played
while of the American' league's 21,
only 10 have had to be postponed
until later dates.
All teams in both leagues were
scheduled to play tonight, but Chi
cago and St. Louis were the only
cities that weren't rained out.
The St. Louis Browns opened
their home season by smothering
the Chicagd White Sox, 11-1, be
fore a paid crowd of 4,775. Eldon
Auker pitched the Browns to vic
tory, scattering eight hits while
his mates hopped on Johnny Rig
ney and Jack Knott for 13.
Glenn Russell's single in the
eighth inning with the bases load
ed gave the Chicago Cubs a 4-3
decision and their second straight
triumph over the St. Louis Card
inals.
Sinke, Freitag Take
Over First In ABC
DETROIT. April 20. (U.R) Joe
Sinke and Herb Freitag of Chi
cago took over first place in the
doubles division of the American
Bowling Congress Saturday with
a count of 1.346.
Sinke led the way with a brilli
ant 704 scries and Freitag rolled
up 646.
Elmer Schrocder, St. Louis, Mo.,
moved into second place in the all
events column with a 1.986 count,
adding a string of strikes for 705
in the doubles and a 627 count in
singles competition.
Hay ward, Cromwell
Predicted New Mark
By JACK GUKNTHER
NEW YORK. April 20. (U.R)
United Press Staff Correspondent
What with baseball, the pari-
mutucls and the orally ubiquitious
Dizzy Dean, even the most thor
oughly addicted sports followers
have ignored the most spectacular
track and field performance of the
year the attainment of what for
decades has been considered per
fection.
That is the feat of Cornelius
Warmrrdam, a husky California
boy who is but recently removed
from Fresno State college, in soar
ing to a new world record of 15
feet in the polo vault. He did it
in Berkeley Saturday and since
the bar was measured carefully
both before and after his vault
there Is little doubt the mark will
be accepted as official.
If it is, it will revise most prev
iously accepted theories about this
particular segment of sport. For
years, coaches have talked of the
15-foot mark in the same fashion
as they talked of a four-minute
mile or a nine-second 100-yard
dash. These figures were the
unattainable. The grey beards
stated f lately they couldn't be
reached, except perhaps by some
superman yet unborn.
Now W'armeidam has gone and
done it and even his best friend
wouldn't call him a superman. He
is Just an unusually talented boy
who has made the most of Im
proved equipment, improved tech
nique and Improved advice from
at least one man. There mav be
other men who felt the same wav,
but only Dean Cromwell of South
ern California and Colonel Bill
Hayward of Oregon ever frankly
predicted the 15-foot height would
be reached, Cromwell said flatly
it would be attained no later than
1940, and that is fair country pro
phesying. Consider that as recently as 1900
the mark was held at under 10
feet, 10 inches, a height which
wouldn't qualify a high school boy
for a league meet today. As we
remember it, the late Knute
Rockne once held the national title
at 11:6. By 1924 the mark was
just under 13 feet and then along
came Sabln Carr of Yale to push
it 10 Inches higher.
After Carr. the vaulting su
premacy went west and stayed
west. Bill Graber of U.S.C. was
the first to hit 14 feet and for sev
eral years the Trojans dominated
national intercollegiate contests
on the points rolled up by their
vaulters. Bill Miller of Stanford
held the title for several months
and went up 14 feet, 1 and 7-8
inches. From Stanford the title
went to George Varoff of Oregon,
who held both world Indoor and
outdoor records, and then to
Fresno but always It stayed on the
Pacific coast and always it came
back to U S C. Ii . Iis Angeles
today, for Instance. 13 feet is no
phenomenal hish school mark.
On May 29. 1937 Bill Sefton and
Earl Meadows, Cromwell pupils,
both broke Varoffs record bv
some four or five Inches and
shoved It to 14:11. There it stayed
until last Saturday when Warm
erdam refuted the theory that only
ingelj have wings.
U. S. C. Cinderman
Defeat California
BERKELEY, Calif., April 20
wi bouthern Caufornias track:
and field learn, rounding into form
to defend its national champion
ships against tougher than usual
competition this year, took an.
other dual victim in stride today
by defeating the University of
California, 72H to 58V!.
The outcome was expected, but
California supporters, after sleep
less nights of doping the meet,
found their picks justified despite
the substantial difference in the
score.
A disqualification' gave South
cm California tho one-mile relay
after the California quartet fin
ished first by a matter of 20 yards.
Judges ruled California's lead-off
man, Dick Bahme, had cut in too
closely on Fred Albright, carry
ing the baton for the Trojans in
tile first lap.
Had the relay ending been al
lowed to stand, the final score
would have given Southern Cali
fornia the meet by only four
points.
Individual high-point honors
went to Mickey Anderson of
Southern California, who won the
100 in 9.9 and the 220 in 21.6.
Southern California won 10
first places and tied in another.
Two meet records were better
cd, both by Southern California
men. Don McNeil put the shot 51
feet 5 7-8 inches to better the old
mark of 51 feet one inch.
Howard Upton cracked the old
440-yard record, winning in 47.7
seconds compared to the 1935 time
of 48.3 seconds made by John
McCarthy.
More Fans Buy Season
Tickets for Athletics
Season tickets for games be
tween the Eugene Athletics and
the local club's State league op
ponents are being sold every day.
according to league officials who
announced (he recent sale of
tickets to Paul Mars, Ruben-stein's-
Callahan's, and Crawford
Service station.
Chapman, Severeid To
Publish 'Busher Guide'
'Bv NKA Service)
CINCINNATI. Charley Chap
man, Cincinnati Reds scout, and
Hank Severeid, old-time Amer
ican League catcher, are collab
orating on a book to be entitled:
"The Busher's Guide Advice to
Young Ball Players.''
Alum Has Tough Time
Placing Bet On Team
'By NEA Srrvlcel
PEORIA John Sloan. Jr., has
a difficult time when Notre Dame
plays Northwestern in any athletic
event. Sloan is president of the
Notre Dame and Northwestern
clubs here, having attended both
schools.
RIDERS HAVE 'CHASE
A "practice' Danerrhnse will h.
held Sunday afternoon for horsc-
dhck rincrs, sponsored by the Eu
gene Hunt club, with Ai'ictin ri
hert, leader. The group will leave
ine lairgroutifls at 2 oclock.
MONTANA WINS
WALLA WALLA, Wash, April
10. (U.P.1 The Univercitv M M...
tana defeated Whitman college,
'i in track here todav.
Montana's relay lenm tn '
new stadium record in the male
Oregon Loses To
O.S.C.,10to7
Beaver Nine Rallies
To Win Second Straight
By BILL PHELPS '
CORVALLIS, April 20. (Spe
cial) The Oregon State Beavers
twice came from behind to defeat
Oregon, 10 to 7, here Saturday.
The victory swept the two-game
series for the Orangemen, who
took a 10-to-3 decision at Eugene
Friday.
Over 3,000 opening-day fans
watched Clayton Shaw scatter
nine hits over the route to hold
the Ducks in check, while the
Beavers were putting eight to
gether in three big innings off
Jack Jasper. Five extra-base hits,
ncluding homo runs by Arland
Schwab and Johnny Leovich, con
tributed to the downfall of the
defending champs.
Shaw was in trouble most of the
game, and twice double plays
pulled him out of the hole. The
first time was in the opening in
ning, when a pair of errors and
Jack Shimshak's single filled the
bases, only to have big Cece Wal
den hit into a double play, allow
ing only one run. Again in the
seventh, with three runs in, one
out, and two on base, Herb Hamer
grounded into a double-killing
that ended a rally which had put
Oregon into a one-run lead.
Extra-Base Hits Tell Tale
The whole story lies in those
five extra base hits that the Beav-
ermen walloped. They put two
of them with a single in the sec
ond for two runs, one less than
Oregon, and then in the third an
other double, a pair of errors and
Schwab's circuit blow gave them
four runs and a three-point lead.
Little Jack Shimshak came
through then with Oregon's only
extra-base hit of the game, a ter
rific swat over the center-field
fence. The Ducks followed it with
a three-run rally in the seventh
for a 7-6 advantage, but their lead
was short lived.
In the last of the seventh, Jasper
walked the first two men to face
him, Specht and Loffer, and
Sshwab singled to score Specht.
Bonney lifted a towering fly to
Dick Whitman in center field, and
in a blanket decision, Umpire
Burke called Loffer safe at the
plate on the throw-In, a verdict
which brought Hobby Hobson off
the bench.
Lcovich's Homer Timely
And right here Catcher Leovich
hoisted a towering home run over
the deepest angle of the center
field fence, which was enough to
sent Jasper to the showers. Lanky
Bob Rieder relieved him, and
pitched beautiful ball through the
remaining Inning, and a half, re
tiring the five men to face him in
order, three on strike-outs.
Shimshak added a pair of singles
to his home run to take hitting
honors for Hobby s boys, and Leo.
vich's home run and double top.
ped the Orangemen's efforts.
Oregon returns home to meet
the Washington State Cougars
here next Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Box score:
OREGON Ab R n TO A E
Cox. 3 5 1 2 0 3 0
Shimshak 2 s 2 3 2 1 0
Whitman, ct SI 14 0 0
Naiacn. c 5 0 0 7 1 1
Carney If 3 1 2 0 0 0
Calvfrt ss .1115 2 2
Austin rf 2 0 0 2 0 0
lKort 0 0 0 0 0 0
namcr i 4 1 0 4 0 1
Jasper p 3 0 0 0 0 0
lienor p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total 3S 7 9 24 7 4
OREGON STATE AlT B H To A F.
Wrisht ct 3 0 0 0 0 0
Specht ct 1 1 0 0 0 0
loiter ss 3 10 1J2
Schwab 2 4 2 2 3 8 1
nonncy If 4 1 0 3 0 0
Leovich c 4 3 2 7 0 0
S'ms rf 4 11IOO
Jounca 3 4 13 13 0
Bradley 1 3 0 0 II 0 0
Sha-v p 4 0 1 0 2 1
Totals 34 10 "s 27 15 "4
0"ori 120 010 nno 7
Oreuon State 024 000 40x 10
Six h,K 10 rn, ofr ,iptr , 6 .3
ph.,. 1-osini, pitcher, Ja.per. Hun, res
pons.blo for Jasper 5. Shaw 4. Struck
out Jasper 4. Shaw 5, Rledo.- 3. Bases
Si J""l' c,! Shw Jasper 3. Wild
Pitch Jasper. Balk, Shaw. 2-Base Hits.
SchwS' ,VU,T' S"n5' Hm'
Schwab, Leovich. Shimshak. Sacrifice
WaMeV, "v"" 'i'" Shimshak . 3
ilm ! 4 S"""-' Schwab 2.
17fir I - C- J""'- "ouble play?.
slBurke0 ?J?'"- 1
:
Hobson Selected on
Basketball Committee
LINCOLN. Neb., April 20-OP)
w. H. Browne, University of
Nebraska basketball coach, and
secretary-treasurer of the Na
tional Basketball Coaches associ
ation, made public tonight the
personnel of appointed association
committees.
The chairmen Include: member
ship H. A. Hobson, University of
Oregon.
ARTIFICIAL FEVERS
Do you know this new
method s Telieving Arthritis
Rheumatism, Autointoxica
tion, and some other diseases
when other methods fail?
l 'i!1 Pa? o investigate
Artificial Fevers.
Dr. Geo. A. Simon
Chiropractic Physician
37 E. 101b Ave. Phone 3333
Springfkld
5? PETE GOnn...
cial)The SprinXM
developing clndX3
oogiK meet irom b. l h
si AS?
until the final race
The Mille. r5!
but did "no "wi
until the 880 i-obvu
oir Decause the Miam i,?
4'. point advan.'L.1
If the Indians had L ,?N
race, thev w.u i..on.M
point lead over the XL '
... 'iers.
ine nigh point man for n
were Charle na..." ,orN
high with three ST4
one third Dlan f
of 17 points. Finlay'0,U
was second with 16 Miif?
first places and two 5'
Ra Dh Warner .f!fMfi
for the Millers with 78;j;
third high point rnan'S
points follower! el.l. ,
teammate Olmshied With!?,:
summary:
,ei2 sua r..k
MeCready'iSi. Time'
100-yard dash-won by' M
- . tw,, imc, ,iu,u,
CYuacn
isi: Knudtscn (His Miner K
440-yard dash-won It 0 J
'.5" ,5ani1 IUI! Hu8h IS)- a
(SI. Time, 157.1. 1
uu-yara lowswon by wi.w
Finlev iBl! p;.
Time. "95 "
880-yard won by Pott,r i
J-IS 4 "M 'R)1 M,X,?
Football thrnwum.. k .V
tnont IU: McCreadv isii r2J
IRl! Harhert ITT, iu '.Tl
ni, ... v . TV," S
Md, ',S',' Ranch ISI' fun
Pole vault won hv w.
Moyer (U) Frye (GKSH rw
Shotput won by Canon
ui.ii oi. uertuuemont lul
IIII At W 114. ,,u'
Broad jump won by rfcuj
.ehelH .B 'l. "V "
High Jump won by DeAuW.
Moyer iUI; Perry IRl; McCaj
800-re!ay won by Spriiuffl
Roseburg, University. Time 1
4 Coast Swim
Shattered In Soul
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.:
April 20. (U.P.)FouT newPr
coast conference records n
broken today as Universj
Southern California's swcJ
team won the conference ssJ
em division championship!'
second consecutive year, il
scored 63 points. Stanford 3!,.
ifornia 35 and UCLA 32.
Paul Wolfn, Troy's mi-
champion in the 100-jard a
style, lowered his old costal
record by three-tenths o! 1 1
ond. The new mark was S!h
onds.
Stanford's brilliant Boy X;
sek dethroned Dick White?
Southern California In te
yard breast-stroke. Vitousei
the event in 2.29:5, four-tci'
a second below the record.
USC set a new conferees
ord of 2.59:6 in the 300-yarH
lev relav.
Burt Smith of USC won to
yard breast-stroke in 1:39.2, i
conference record.
Washington Nefmen
Whitewash 0. S. C.
SEATTLE, AprU 2t
Winning every match, Uni"
of Washington's tennis :
swamped Oregon State c
netmen here today.
Printingpto
NOW
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Typewriter Ribbons
Gelatine Rolls
Duplicator Inks
I
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Shelton - TurnbuH-
Fuller Printing ta
44 West 10th Ave.
Ask for-CEO. FLtt1