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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1941)
Page Eight. THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Highclimber By DICK With Chuck Mallory, No. 1 track ' and field prognostics tor of the ' Pacific coast, available we should .' know better than to attempt to : dope the state high school cinder . classic which will be held here on " Hayward field Friday and Satur : day. However, it is a slightly differ ent system than the one that gave Mallory an "on the nose" pre- - diction of the Oregon-OSC meet outcome. Anyone who is able to count to five, and we barely made the grade, can give you the statis 7 tical result of the coming state championships. Our system is comparing times, distances and heights of the eight district quali ,! fying meets. We attempted the same system - last year with the net result that . we managed to pick the champion ship team and eight winners out of ' 14 events. The total scores were not too impressive. We gave Med' ford 28 V4 points and the Pear :' pickers actually won with 22Vi, Salem got 12 instead of 22, On : tario 14 instead of 17, Scappoose 14 instead of 12, Coquille 14 insetad of 10, and Mac-Hi BVi ;' instead of 10. . The tabulations found later In this column shows that Medford figures to retain the title by an even more impressive total, 32 to . 16 for second-place Mac-Hi of ' Milton-Freewater. The 1941 meet should be one of ' the classiest in recent years, what ? with four defending champions re turning in Wally Still of Mac-Hi ! in the 100, Ray Johnson of Med- ford in the 440, Hoover of Toledo in the javelin, and Schweizer of Adrian in the low hurdles. .;. Five of the state's 14 records J. may go by the boards. Still quali j fled in the hundred in 9.9, tying Bobby Grayson's and Leslie's ; record, Johnson may better his own 49.5 in the quarter. Grace of iiaisKanie ran me mue in :a.a, within nine-tenths of a second of the 4:29 by Wilson of Washington in 1912, Schweizer has a chance to viaun ilia uwii huiuic ilium, aim i Tt iiiuiies ui uufimiea reuuiu in ' qualifying at six feet. Had the first report on Mac t, Hi's relay been correct the eastern J- Oregonians would have been shoo ins. . . . The report gave the win i: ners a 1:24.5, five-tenths of a sec- ii ond under Stanford's world record tor the distance, and 3.7 seconds ! under the National interscholastic mark held by Los Angeles high school. The results might go haywire, : but we present the statistical win i ners, state recordholders, defend ! ing champions and district entries in the coming championships: 100-yard Still (MacHi) 9.9, . Gossett (Dayton) 10.2, Faubion (Eugene), Jenkins (Lakeview) and Elliott (West Linn) all 10.4. State record Grayson (Jefferson) 9.9 in . 1932 and Leslie (Klamath Falls) 9.9 in 1934. 1940 winner Still . (Mac-Hi) 10.1. District entries Faubion (Eu gene) and Hermack (Springfield). 220-yard Still (Mac-Hi) 22.5, .' Johnson (Medford) 22.8, Saiget : (Astoria) 23.1, Laroque (Che : mawa) and Swan (West Linn) i both 23.5. State record Brady (Washington) 21.8 in 1933. 1940 winner Wilt (Corvallis) 22.5. District entries Faubion (Eu gene) 23.8 and Gillespie (Spring field). 440-yard Johnson (Medford) 49.6, Parcella (Vernonia) 51.6, Holmes (Oregon City) 52.2, Krause (Cottage Grove) 62.8, An derson (Bend) 53.4. State record Johnson (Medford) 49.5 in 1940. 1940 winner Johnson (Medford) 49.5. District entries Krause (Cot tage Grove) and Gillespie (Spring field). 880-yard Peake (Milwaukle) 2:02.5, Allison (Grants Pass) and Wilson (Alsea) 2:03.5, Grace (Clatskanie) 2:03.7, Devereaux (Bend) 2:04.1. State record Windnagle (Washington) 1:58.8 in 1912. 1940 winner Hopkins (Mo hawk) 2:12.1. District entries Hocker (Cot tage Grove) 2:09.6 and Benson (Eugene). Mile Grace (Clatskanie 4-29.9. Wilson (Alsea) 4:34.4, Childs (Ar lington) 4:35, Martin (Grants Pass) 4:38.2, Gahan (Nyssa) 4:39. State record Wilson (Washing ton) 4:29. 1940 winner Wilson (McMinnville) 4:33.1. District entries Jones (Cottage Grove) 4:51 and Conant (TJHS). High hurdles Samuel (Hood River) 15.2, LaMarr (Medford) 15.4, Turner (Seaside) 15.6, West (La Grande) 15.9, Bibby (Salem) 16.1. State r e c o r d Holloway (Washington) 14.9 in 1938. 1940 winner baxson (Ontario) 15. District entries Finlay (Rose, burg) 16.2 and Allumbaugh (UHS). Low hurdles Schweizer (Ad rian) 23.4, LaMarr (Medford) 23.8, Rosch (Beaverton) 24, Abel (Dal las) 24.8, Bibby (Salem) 24.9. State record Schweizer (Adrian) 22.8. 1940 winner Schweizer (Adrian) 22.8. District entries Flnlav (Rose, burg) 25, and Allumbaugh (UHS). Shot Reiman (Corvallis) 48', Cooper (Bend) 46', Hepler (Mo lalla) 45' 11 "4", McKendrich (Sea side) 45' 5", Donaldson (Grants Pass) 45' 5". State record Elliott (Eugene) 54' Hi". 1940 winner Emmons (Beaverton) 51. District entries Blatchlev (Eu gene). 42' .WW- and. Jordan (Springfield) 41' 9". Discus Perkins (Hill Military) 134', Murphy (Bend) 133' 6", Reg inato (Klamath Falls) 132' 3", Wheeler (Mac-Hi) 130' 11", Herr (Silverton) 129' 6". State record Ryan (Franklin). 132' 7Ji", 1840 STRITE winner Friel (Junction City) 123' 1". (Both with old end heav ier discus). District entries Dugan (Coitace Grove) 123' 5 and Thompson (Springfield) 115' 5". Javelin Hoover (Toledo) 179' 11", Abel (Beaverton) 170', Mat thews (Miiwaukie) 169' 8", Nordquiest (La Grande) 168' 2", Decourcey (Maupin) 165' 1". State record Demaris (Prineville) 201' 5" in 1931. 1940 winner Hoover (Toledo) 181' 8". District entries Frye (Soring- field) 152' 8" and Thompson (Springfield) 135' 5". High jump Anderson (Imbler) 6', Taylor (Medford) 5' 10". Abel (Dallas) 5' 10", Mosar (Sea side) 5' 9", Youngberg (Bend) 8". State record DuFresne (Roseburg) 6' 1" in 1933. 1940 winner Newland (Medford) 6' 1". District entries Clark (Oak ridge) 5" VA" and Trunnell (UHS) or Coleman (Creswell). Pole vault Mudrow (Sandy) 11' 9", Wridge (Seaside) and Wheeler (Newport) and Neider meyer (Medford) and Coleman (Bend) all 11' 5". State record Nelson (Woodburn) 12' 1" in 1939. 1940 winner Frakes (Scap poose) 11' 10". District entries Frye (Spring field) 10' 6" and Garoutte (Cot tage Grove), Broad jump Klegg (Baker) 21' 9", Shannahan (Medford) and Morris (Monroe) both 21', Van Tassell (Redmond) 20' 7", Wirfs (St. Helens) 20' 2". State record Burdesse (Sandy) 22' 6". 1940 w i n n e r Dollarhide (Lakeview) 22' y4". District entries Hodgins (Eu gene) 19' 7U" and Hermack (Springfield) 18' 614". Relay Medford 1:33.6. Mac Hi 1:34.5, Beaverton 1:34.8, Chemawa 1:35.1, Redmond 1:36.1. State rec ord Washington (Harrow, Snell, Collins, Brady) 1:31.3 in 1933. 1940 winner S a 1 e m (Bibby, Macy, Williams, Mason) 1:34.8. District entries Eugene 1:37.2 and Springfield 1:37.9. Statistical score: Medford 32. Mac-Hi 16, Bend 13, Beaverton 10, Seaside 9, Miiwaukie 8, Al sea 7, Clatskanie 7, Grants Pass 6, Hood River, Adrian, Dallas, Baker, Imbler, Corvallis, Hill Mil itary ot Portland, Toledo, Sandy, all 5; La Grande, Dayton and Ver nonia, all 4; Chemawa, West Linn and Monroe, all 3; Arlington, Redmond, Astoria, Oregon City, Molalla, Klamath Falls, all 3; New port, 2; Eugene, Grove, Lake view, Salem, all 2; Nyssa, St. Hel ens, Silverton, Maupin, all 1. Spokane Regains WIL League Lead (Associated Press) Spokane moved back into undis puted possession of the Western International league leadership Monday night while Yakima rested. Although gleaning only five hits, Spokane defeated Tacoma 6 to 4 1 nthe final game of their series at Tacoma and moved half a game ahead of the idle Yakima Pippins, who tied for first place Sunday with their eighth straight victory. In the other W. I. L. game, Wenatchee won at Vancouver, 6 to 1. Bob Williams, Wenatchee pitch er, turned in a brilliant one-hit performance on the mound. The lone hit was Al Lingua's single in the first inning to drive in the lone Vancouver run. Conns Have Double Trouble With Cops PITTSBURGH, May 13. flJ.E) Two members of the Conn family. including the heavyweight boxing cnampionsnip contender, Billy, were involved with police today. Conn, light heavyweight cham pion, was charged with speeding and driving without a license. Po lice said his driver's license was lifted several months ago for speeding. His father, William, 45, was ar rested after he got into a brawl with two other men outside a tav ern and was fined $5 on a disor derly conduct charge. BUDDY BAER Is being tossed Inlo Joe Louis' den for no reason at U lq Washington, JUay 23, Underground Ouster Rumored For Idaho andMl Loop Orphans May Be Bounced 'Big Four' Said To Be Behind Movement SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 UP) Reports of an underground movement to oust Montana and Idaho from the Pacific Coast Con ference were met with blank as tonishment by faculty representa tives of the two universities, but the rumor persisted Tuesday the two league "orphans" were slated to make their exit in 1942, the year they had expected to assume full membership status. Official circles in the powerful "big four" California schools de clined to confirm or deny the re ports, but it was believed the pro position would come up for a vote at the June 9-10 conference meet ing at Seattle. Dean T. S. Kern, Idaho's con ference representative, said he was "astonished" at the story. "I have had absolutely no ink ling from the conference or from any member there was even the possibility of such a thing," he as serted. Cougars Deny Knowledge "I am inclined to doubt the story," Montana Athletic Director Douglas Fessenden said. "It IS certainly news to us." Representatives at Washington State college, a regular confer ence member, also disclaimed knowledge of any such action. The reports said the movement was initiated by the "big four" California, Stanford, Southern Cal ifornia, and U. C. L. A. because budget retrenchment, due to the possibility of diminished football receipts as the outcome of war troubles, was necessary. The two universities had antici pated acceptance into the confer ence as full members next year, with the "big four" teams placing them on their football programs under staggered schedules. The northern members play Idaho and Montana every season. The ouster proposition was un derstood to have the tacit support of the northern conference mem bers Washington, Oregon, Wash ington State and Oregon State. Athletics To Meet Giustina Tonight The Eugene Athletics, victors in their first State league start over Toledo Sunday, will continue their battle with the Giustina Lumber company team of the Cascade league Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Civic Stadium. The A's and the Lumbermen played a nine-inning 0-0 dead lock last Friday night. Hal Ankarberg will probably get the starting call as the Ath letic pitcher. Fuzz Mauney or Del Koch will probably be on the moun for Giustina. The Athletics displayed plenty of power in downing Toledo Sun day while the Giustina club was leading off in its league with a 4-2 victory over Sweet Home. The game is set for 8 p. m. but the regular Athletic practice ses sion will be held at 6:15. McEuin At Ringside Here Thursday Night Billy McEuin. Pacific coast light-heavyweight champion, will be an interested spectator at the armory ringside Thursday night wnen Danny McShain and Herb Parks meet in a re-match. McEuin protested Referee Elton owen ending last week's match without a decision, regardless of the fact that both men suffered langerous eye gashes. He will be on hand to see that a decision is reached this week "even if I nave to neip one of 'em," McEuin said. The champ's concern is that he will defend his title against the winner, and in the meantime has been shunted into preliminary shots on the professional mat pro grams. Bulldog Jackson today extend ed an invitation to the "guy with the crutch" to attend Thnrrl;nr' match as Bulldog's guest if the fan will sit at the ringside, and nne nis crutcn. Japlcsnn. In ing to Taro Ito last week, use ine gemiemans cmtch to bash the Japanese over the head with. The colorful grappler has been given a return match with the Oriental villain. Promoter Herb Owen has not signed the principals in the open er, but promises an outstanding Scherer Buicks' Bowling Champs to Bowl In Los Angeles Tourney .Fr,,m,.17J1 dtles mi 28 ates In the United States, from the Pan ama Canal Zone and Vancouver, jC.l01? teams' 1321 doubIe' and 2574 singles will bowl in stiff jwnpeiuion m the forthcoming women s International Bowling ..g.. inursaay, May 15, is the opening day at the Los Angeles Bowl. There will be 26 days of play. The Scherer Buicks, state wom en s champions from Eugene, will compete in the event May 19-20. Hazel Henzler is captain of the northern invaders. Other team members are Agnes McKy, Ida Callison, Ruby Callison, and Mar-! ion Ricnwdton. . BILLY HERMAN all dreuutd up in Brooklyn uniform after 10 years with Chicago Cubs. Dodg ers obtained second baseman for reported $50,000 and Outfielder Charley Gilbert. State Track Meet Set Plans for staging the 15th an nual Oregon high school track and field championships here this week-end were virtually com pleted Monday with University of Oregon officials awaiting only the receipt of entry lists from the eight districts. Drawings for heats and lanes in the preliminaries, set for Friday afternoon, will be made as soon as all official entry lists are received from the district chairmen. Fritz Kramer of Eugene high, who Is presiaent oi the state coaches' association, will conduct the draw ings. Preliminaries will be held in all events except the 880 and mile runs, with each of the eight dis tricts permitted to enter two men per event, it will be necessary to have-three heats in all of the re maining running events. In the field competition, the preliminar ies will narrow the contestants to six In each event with marks made Friday holding good Saturday un less bettered. Webfoot officials were busy Monday straightenin gout the en tries as three districts reported second place ties in field events, chiefly the high jump and pole vault. According to state athletic association rules, which are being followed, each district can enter only two men per event and the district chairmen must arrange for ump-offs. Based on their outstanding per formances in last week-end's qual ifying meets, the featured con testants here will include Wally Still, star sprinter from Milton Freewater; Ray Johnson, Med ford's great quarter-miler; the Milton-Freewater 880-yard relay team, and Schweitzer of Adrian, defending 200-yard low hurdle champion. Scherer Buick Team Wins W. W. B. C. Class B. Championship The Scherer Buicks, Eugene women's bowling team, came out on top in the last day of the Women s Western Bowling Con gress m .Portland Sunday to cap ture the women's Class B cham pionship. The five-woman Buick team rolled a 2324 total Sunday which was good enough to win the top spot. Ferryl Shull of the Eueene? Buicks also won the class "B" all-events with an aggregate 1467, an average of 163 for the nine games. Other members of the Eiisenp cnampionsnm learn were Hazel Henzler, Marion Richardson. Florence McCullough, and Vir ginia McPherson. Portland Gets Joe Schultz From Pirates PITTSBURGH. Mar 13. (U.B The Pittsburgh Pirates have op tioned Joe Schultz. rookie catch. er, to Portland of the Pacific Coast league for the second time in two years, the baseball club announced Tuesday. The option reduces the Pirate roster to 27 two more than the limit which must be reached by midnight Wednesday. Knox & Dalton Hats New Colon, New Shapes TJioy really look like spring DeNeffe's 1022 Willamette Yankees, Reds Take Lickings Yanks Meet Indians; Reds Slate Dodgers By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) The heaviest pressure in .the major leagues today is not on the first-place clubs. It is on the world champion Cincinnati Reds and the once invincible New York Yankees, both of whom are in fourth place in their respective leagues and virtually at the cross roads of the pennant trail. Their predicaments are strange ly similar. Each has lost five of its past seven games. Each has had trouble rounding out its Joe Gordon WHAT BE DID HONDAT AB RBI H PO 5 0 14 HIS SEASON'S RECORD Hitting AB RBI H 108 aa so fielding PO A B 203 M 4 Pet. .ZIS Pet., .961 pitching staff. Each has been in a batting slump. Each will be at home Tuesday and Wednesday for a two-game series with the league leaders the Brooklyn Dodgers at Cincinnati and the Cleveland In dians at New York. The Reds were humiliated 12-1 yesterday by the Chicago Cubs and left staggering on the fringe of the second division in a fourth place tie with the Boston Braves. Reds Average 3 Hits In 11 games in the past two weeks the Reds never have made more than seven hits and have averaged five. They were held to six yesterday by Big Bill Lee. The Reds, however, haven't even been getting consistent hurling from anyone except Bucky Wal ters, and their famous defense has shown signs of collapse. The Dodgers, on the other hand, have won five in a row and 20 of their past 23 since getting off en the wrong foot against the New York Giants. The St. Louis Car dinals also have righted them selves after losing three straight in the east and as the result the Reds not only are 814 games out of first place, but are seven full games away rrom second. The Cardinals conquered Pitts burgh again Monday, 6-2, with a 13-hit attack and the smooth, seven-hit pitching of Lon Warn eke. It' was the fourth victory without defeat for the veteran right hander. Boston Whips Yanks The Yankees were whipped, 8-4, by the Boston Red Sox with old Lefty Grove spacing 10 hits for the 295th triumph of the career and his second of the season. The Sox made only eight blows, but bunched five with a half-dozen walks by Lefty Gomez for all of their runs in the first three inn ings. Jimmie Foxx hit a homer with two on In the first inning. The only Yankee victories in their past seven contests were two surprise conquests last week at Cleveland when the Indians still had their heads in the clouds from an 11 -game winning streak. Bob Feller was to try to avenge one of those defeats Tuesday. The Washington Senators sub dued the Philadelphia Athletics, 5-1, In the only other major league encounter, Parker Advances In California Tennis SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 U.R Veteran Frankie Parker n Los Angeles advanced through the second round ot the men s singles of the California State tennis championships Monday bv defeat. ing Clarence Hemming 6-0, 6-0, at me iamorma tennis clUD. Welby Van Horn of Los AneM.. seeded fourth, eliminated George marsnau, oan Mateo, 6-1, 6-4. Bill Canning of Berkeley defeated Larry Dee, Stanford, 6-3, 6-3. Ron ald Edwards, San Jose, defeated Dan Sullivan, Sacramento, 6-1. 2-6, 6-3. In a second round women's singles match, Virginia Wolfenden, San Francisco, defeated Doris Koenig. Oakland, 6-0, 6-0. Mar garet Osborne, San Francisco, de feated Nancy Wolfenden, San Francisco, 6-4; 6-3. BRAND BenJed Wiisiey YOU CAIlt BEAT Old Dram Brand BLENDED WMisiuir: siu Proof -75 Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert OiNiUm Swpcmtlsa, H.0., ft. Webfooters , Sign With A's The Eugene Athletics manage ment today announced the addi tion of infield and outfield strength for the State league team after the colse of the university season. The welcome additions will be Donnie Kirsch, smooth fielding and hard-hitting sopho nore second baseman, and Bill' Carney, outfielder, from the pen nant bound Oregon Webfoots. Carney and Kisch will add both offensive and defensive strength to the Eugene team. Carney led Eugene in hitting last year, and Kirsch performed for the Sil verton Red Sox. The Athletics travel to Albany next Sunday. The Alcos opened their season Sunday with a vic tory over the Medford Craters. Sacramento, Seals Meet In Coast Loop (Associated Press) The San Francisco Seals, aspir ing to associate with the Pacific Coast league's upper crust, dis play their newly acquired man ners this week before the critical gaze of the creme de la creme Sacramento Senators. In the past 40 days or so, five other members of the circuit have gone hat in hand into the pres ence of the elite Sacramentans. Each in turn has committed some inexcusable faux pas and has been bounced with more or less dispatch. Last week's guests at the Sac ramento reception were the Oak land Acorns, a club definitely from the wrong side of the league tracks. Yet three out of seven times the Oaks were accorded the position of honor at the victory table. Whether this indulgence will be extended to san t rancisco as well remains to be seen. By a bit of valiant bootstrap tugging the Seals have now achieved the modest respectability of fourth place. But there is question that San Francisco's present eminence may not be purely relative to the com pany it has been keeping. Oak land, Los Angeles and Portland the clubs which have paid the freight on the Seals' recent rise tenant the league's most undis tinguished quarters. Two of these proletarians, Port land and Oakland, meet this week on the latter's ground in a series which by the barest possibility might see Portland vacate the cellar. The third, Los Angeles, goes to San Diego, while the de clining Hollywood Stars take on Seattle. Oregon State Downs Idaho Nine, 7-3 MOSCOW, Ida., May 13. (U.R The Oregon State college baseball club, still hopeful of capturing the Northern Division pennant, downed University of Idaho's cel lar nine Monday 7-3 and will at tempt to sweep its four-game ser ies Tuesday. The Beavers scored thr mr, in the first and never were headed. Don Durdan paced the victors with two doubles and a single. Score: Oregon State Joo 004 000 7 la 2 Idaho 100 001 nin 4 a Elliott and Capka; Bechtol. Jnkin and Kara, Public Links Tourney Trials Announced For June 27 To 30 NEW YORK, May 13 (U.R) me united states Golf association announced that qualifying trials for the National Public Links .uurnameni will oe held in 38 dis tricts during the period June 27- The tournament proper will be Played July 14-19 at the Indian Canyon golf course. Snr,vr, Wash. Entries for the qualifying wubc munaay, June 9. The list of analifvino eludes: Tucson, Ariz.j LoS Angeles; San Francisco; Denver; Honolulu, T. H.; Boise, Idaho; Idaho Falls, p.Vi .rleiena Mont.; Omaha; Portland. Ore.; Salt Lake City Seattle, and Spokane, Wash. a ... .J? Archibald Wins N. Y. Featherweiahr Crown WASHINGTON, May 13.-0J.B Joe ArchihalH'c "tir..ui-i luck" held Monday when he won lo-rOUnd decision nnrl Um Vn.i. , : acw , . .! le vers'n of the feather weight championship frnm u.ni. "lore's Harry Jeffra. IT ! $100 oh JU r M M m n . m - Ess WlTtaaal si 1' rhieri SZ.dS 1 aW I Miller Track Team Wins Meet Grove Lions Beaten By 77'2-44'2 Score COTTAGE GEOVE, May 13. (Special) Coach Eldon Fix' dis trict 4 championship track and field team added the Cottage Grove Lions to its list of victims in a meet run under very adverse con ditions here Monday afternoon The score was 77 to 44 V4. The field events were run nff first and were completed befn Jupe Fluvlus put a damper on ac tivities. Two meet records were set in the field events, Doug Frye ui opruigueia craciung tne 1938 javelin record set by Deere of Cottage Grove at 120 feet. Frye's new mark is 144 feet nine Inch The other new meet record was sei Dy ueorge uugan of Cottage Grove with a toss of 127 feet 10 inches in the discus, The old rec ord was held by Blake of Cottage Grove with the older and heavier discus at 117 feet seven Inches. The track was reduced to a mire by a downpour of rain and times for the running events were ex tremely slow. Springfield dominated the meet both in the field and on the track, winning four out of six field events and five out of eight run ning events. The five Cottaee wove iirsw came in the discus, high jump, mile, 440 and the 220, The relay was forfeited to Spring field. inree springiieid men were double winners. Doug Frye was tops in the pole vault and the javelin, Nealon was first in the broad jump and the 100, and Wayne Seaman copped both hur dle events. Lee Krause turned in a double for Cottage Grove in the zzo and the 440. Aldon Garoutte of Cottage urove ana John carrels of Spring field who tied for second in the pole vault in the district meet last week again tied for second In that event In a private duel after the event was over, Garoutte topped 10 feet to edge out Carrels and gained entrance to the state meet. Pole vault Won by Try (S), Car rela IS) and Oarrouta (CG) tied for second. Height 10 feet Shot put Won by Jordon fSl, Duiran (CG) second. McKlbben (CG) third. Distance 41 feet 1 Inch. ' High jump Won by Garnet and Davenport (CO) (tie), Jenkins (CG) and Jordan (S) tied for third. Height 5 feet 1 Inch. Discus Won by Dunn (CO), Thomp son (S) second, Jordon (S) third. Dis tance 1ST feet 10 Inches. Javelin Won by Prye (S), Thompson (S) second. Carrels (St thIM. nian 14 feet 9 inches. Broad Jump Won by Nealon (S), Ratezbura- (S) necrmri. vfrvlr- rrvs. third. Distance 19 feet 5 Inches. 120 yard high hurdles Won by Sea man (S), Hottensteln (S) second. Lee (CG) third. Time :H.S. 100 yard dash Won bv Naln tn Todd (SI second. Bauder (CG) third. Time 11.9. 200 yard low hurdles Won by Sea man (S). Hottensteln (S) second, Ham mond (CO) third. Time :2S. Mile run Won by Jones (CO), Winn (S) second. Hocker (Cot thim. TlmM 5.15.T. 440 yard dash Won by Krause (CG), Gillespie (S) second, Seagoe (CG) third. Time :S5.T. 880 yard run Won Kv Wn4 l .Tmm (CG) second. Hooman rrr.l thlrrf. Tim 220 yard dash Won by Krause (CO), Gillespie (S) and Nealon (S) IM far second. Time :2S.l. Belay Won by Springfield (forfeit). Baseball COAST W I Pet Sacramento o ,73s Seattle 19 .543 San Diego u 11 .543 San Francisco IB jg ,500 Hollywood la is .471 Oakland .. H 20 .429 Los Angeles M 30 .412 Portland . . u 21 .334 AMERICAN w L Pet. Cleveland ' 9 .067 Boston g .600 Chicago n g .57t New york " 13 .538 Detroit 'f u .47a Philadelphia a 14 .391 an St Louis T It .333 I: " I St Louis '? .739 I . ll New York n ll) .54s II The WlSfJ 1 bST " 12 l S I BYHOM 4 tm Chicago 9 11 .429 I et I Pittsburgh rl 14 .300 II 2s I Philadelphia , .7 IT .292 1 I -trf!' If Ms Rood HrSLSPWitaJ foot :aiini,J "--ween WBin " cow to tenlVir,i " eight opening?' They need , JZ? bk in theiS keeplnconteitaLM1 Jim Norths DisfrirffiRsid .,. v HUnj STANDINOI Junction City . urn nign , Eugena St. MarV. Sprtnglidd . Although a host of uie oau at better 1 clip the averam ... coming down f 5 nomical figures oi tin fl season to more or ksjj ung average!, Some ot the Iadn are still in the shenJ Jim Northan. Euimfl terfielder, is the lttfei average 01 ,m, LaU Uni high thirdsacker, ks a .462 average, W tion City and MorttwJ uon City follow with ,ai respectively. Postponed gamesartdl main on the schedule. I and Junction City an w lead and SpringM Mary's occupy the tt'iu gene all alone In the d Players with avetafa .300 follow: PLATER (thill OUT Mold, Eugene . Dion. St Miry-l 1 1 Northam. Euaens II Baldlnnr. Uni hilt ID Smith. Junction City II Mortensen. Junction City 10 Fra. Heftzmin, St Mirnln Williams. Springiieid 4H Pitney, Junction CW l Borgaard. Junction Cttr 1 1 Carter, Eugene Wet. Junction CltT IB Runfton. Junction City. J U Faubon. Eugene Nice, Springiieid Plath, Uni high II Switzer. Uni high II Robbltaille. St. Mirfl .111 Brauner. Eugene Hand. Springfield J Jarvls, Eugene .. - Glass, Troeh Secgi In Corvallis Trap I Hay Glass and J. B.fc standing trapshooten it Eugene Gun club tied a place in the Marks orial shoot' at Cor Glass and Troeh both W in the 18-yara evm iui-j r n Hlldebnt uciium w, uLf nanrfsnc who WOO WlUC A strong wind taWI shooters. There was a large attendance st A Gun club eveni
