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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1938)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, MAY 8. 1938 Lawrin Upsets Dope To Capture Kentucky Derby By Length FAVORITE BADLY JVILLE TRACKMEN EASY WINNERS OF RATHKE TO HURL TIGERS TROUNCED GIANTS WIN, BUT BEAVERS BEATEN BY SAN DIEGO TO OLIVER'S ELEVEN BEATEN; 'DAUBER' DEFEAT ALL-STARS TRACK MEET FROM BY B' TITLE LEAGUE OPENER TIE IN STRONG STYLE COUGARS, 67 TO 64 Can't Wait Third - Huge Crowd Sees Classic Field Day For Long Shots And Winter Horses. (II.v AI.AN GOULD) CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE Ky May 7. (AP) Lawrin, biggest horse In the smallest Kentucky derby field since 1022, came from behind with a spectacular stretch rush today to win the 04th running of the 60,000 thoroughbred battle of the bluegrass and top off one of the most nmashlng form reversals in the colorful history of the race. Carrying the colors of Herbert M Woolf, Kansas City, Mo., merchant, to their first triumph In the derby, Lawrin stood off a great challenge by William Du Pont Jr.'s stout-heart ed Dauber to win by a length. Myron Selznlck's Cant Walt fin. Ished third, five lengths further back, nosing out Hal Price Headley'a Mcnow and Maxwell Howard's The Chief, which ran fourth and fifth Fighting Pox, the 8-6 favorite and full brothor of the renowned Gallant Fox, derby winner In 1030, struggled home a badly whipped sixth while the second oholoe, Warren Wright's Bull Lea, llkowlsc disappointed his many backers and wound up eighth In a field of 10 starters. A crowd of 65.000 spectators, sprawled ovor the picturesque downs nd packing the stands to capacity, was stunned by one of the biggest upset finishes ever to climax the historic evont. It was a field day for the long shot players as well as a remarkablo triumph for winter horses, which ran 1-3-8 and knocked most of the pre rao calculations into a cocked hat. Lawrin became the first star of the winter tracks to win the derby since Black Oold was victorious In 1024. Lawrin, In addition to collecting 47,050, the winner's net share of the total purse of 57.676, paid off at 10.20 to win 18.80 to place and 94.80 to show, for each 3 ticket In the mutuel machines. Dauber, which campaigned on the west coast while Lawrin starred dur ing the Florida season, paid 112 to place and 0 to show, rne snow price on Can't Walt was so. a J. Bidden beautifully by Eddie Ar. . caro, 23-yoar-old Jockey from New port, Ky Lawrin made the most of his finishing powers to win a race that was as truly run as It was shocking to the form players. Lawrln's time, 3.04 4-6 for the mile and a quarter, did not menace the derby record of 2:014-8, sst in 1031 , by Twenty Orand. A brlak south eaaterly wind, blowing up the stretch, killed off any chance of fast time. PEARLlll'SKI ! E1 Pearl Wlsotskl will be queen of the rcood annual national cntflah derby at Emigrant lake near Ashland next Sunday, It was announced yesteraay bv Frank DeSouza, chairman in charge of the orownlng ceremony. She will be known as Queen Pearl I. Laurlne Hugger will be Crown Princess Laurlne. Ladles in watting will be Princesses Ellse Older, June Koen, Ruth Blorati, Barbara Bevan and Joan Buchter. Princes of Queen Pearl's oourt will kn Lute Clement, Dick Reum, Her bert Howard. Dale Howard, Douglas rickell, Stanley Oustln and Durell Adams. Jerry Dynge will be crown bearer, Petty Crow and Mary Mae Currln, train bearers, and Alfred Dodson, royal herald. The crowning ceremony will be more elnbornte this year than a yrar ago, wu.h more characters tak ing part. Mr. DrSousa said. Staging or the event Is In charge of Eve ftonron, the royal oourt bolng oom poaed of pupils from her dance Mldto. Queen Pearl, who came to Medford from Portland early In January, Is ft beautiful blonde of charming per sonality. The crowning ceremony will be held at 1:45 p. m. The angling con tent will start 15 minutes later. Dur ing the two hours of fishing com petition there will be various aide attractions for the entertainment of the spectators. The whole show la free. There are more than 6,000 Chris tian mlAAlonarles In India. D QUEEN 0 HAVE YOU USED THE NEW ELECTRIC SHAVERS? Solect your favorite shaver me It a week if it is not satisfactory, return it SELECT FROM SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER SCHICK REMINGTON RAND PACKARD HUBBARD BROS, Inc. Jacksonville high school, winning 10 first places In class B division, sprung an upset Friday night at the Medford high stadium to win the an nual Jackson county class B hteh school track Bnd field meet. Coach Bob Woods' Miners collected 84 points, a substantial margin over Central Point, In second place with 88V4 tal lies. Phoenix was third with 47 points, Prospect fourth with IB, Eagle Point fifth with 17, and Kerby sixth with 1614 points. Individual stars of the meet wore Blue O'Connor, Centra Point, who won the Javelin, discus, shot-put and pole-vault In class A, and Saulsbury of Jacksonville, who took first places In the following class B events: 100 yard dash, 220-yard dash, discus and shot-put. Results: Class A, 100-yard dash Zlmmerlle, Prospect, first: Bergman, Kery, second; B. O'Connor, Central Point, third. Time 10.8. 220-yard dash Zlmmerlle, Prospect, first; Smith, Eagle Point, second; Scott, Central Point, third. Time 24. 440-yard dash Prentice, Kerbv. first; Dow, Eagle Point, second. Time 58.1. 880-yard run Weir, Phoenix, first; Chestnut, Jacksonville, second; Mel low, Kerby, third. Time 2:10. Mile-run Wolr, Phoenix, first; Chestnut, Jacksonville, second: Pink ham, Central Point, third. Time 6:15. High hurdles Scott. Central Point. first; Woodward. Jacksonville, second; B. O'Connor. Central Point, third. Time 10 seconds. Javelin B. O'Connor. Central Point. first: Coplnger, cntral,Po!nt, second; Lewis. Jacksonville, third. Distance 130 feet 10 Inches. Discus B. O'Connor. Centra! Point. first: Pursell, Jacksonville, second; Coplnger, Central Point, third. Dis tance 07 feet. Shot-put B. O'Connor. Central Point, first: p. O'Connor, Central Point, second; Madden, Prospect, inira. pistsnce 42 fectdO Inches. Low-hurdles Smith. Eagle Point, first; Scott, Central ?olnt, second; vanneea, Jacksonville, third. Time .4. High-Jump Smith. Eagle Point. nrst: soott, Central Point, second james, central Point, third. Height o reel o lnohea. Brond-Jump P. O'Connor. Central Point, first; Woodward, Jacksonville second; Bergman, Kerby, third. Dls tancs 18 feet 8 Inches. Pole-vault B. O'Connor, Central Point, first; B. Plnkham, Central Point, second: Hampson. Eagle Point, third. Height 0 feet 8 Inches. Relay Kerby, first; Jacksonville, socona; prospect, third. Class l. 100-yard dash Saulsbury, Jackson ville, first: Hust, Phoenix, second: Dunnlngton, Jacksonville, third. Time 10.6. 330-yard dash Saulsbury, Jackson ville, first; Hust, Phoenix, second; Henaler, Phoenix, third. Time 34.1. 440-yard dash Ounther, Jackson ville, first: LeRoy. Jacksonville, sec ond: Bosche, Prospect, third. Time 86.4. 880-yard run Hensler, Phoenix, first; Hall. Jacksonville, second: Blaln Central Point, third. Time 2:20. Mile-run Hall, Jacksonville, first; Hoffman, Phoenix, second: Blaln, Central Point, third. Time 8:15. High-hurdles Lewis, Jacksonville, first: White, Jacksonville, second; Lewis, Phoenix, third. Time 10.2. Javelin Ounther, Jacksonville, first: Hensler, Phoenix, second: Bums. Central Point, third. Distance 130 feet 1 inch. Dlscua Saulsbury. Jacksonville, first; Garrett, Central Point, second: Ryan, Jacksonville, third. Distance 00 feet 9 inches. Shot-put Saulsbury. Jsckaonvllle. first; Hust, Phoentx, second; Garrett, Central Point, third. Low-hurdlea Lewis, Jacksonville, first; White. Jacksonville, second: Plnkham, Central Point, third. Time 14 seconds. High-Jump Hoagland, Phoenix, first: Hensler and Way. Phoenix, tied for second. Height 6 feet 3 inches. Broad-)ump Way, Phoenix, first; Urlch. .Phoenix, second: Hoagland Central Point, third. Distance 16 feet 8 Inches. Pole-vault Way. Phoenix, first; Vaughn, Prospect, second; Lees, Cen tral Point, third. Relay Jsckaonvllle, first; Phoenix, socond; Central Point, third. Time 48.3. Relctum Heats (Ireeee ATHENS. Clreeoe. May 7. (AP) Belgium held a 3-0 lead over Greece today at the end of the first day play In their Davis cup tennis series , The Rock of otbraltar la nearly two square miles In area. 4 One Mali Tribune Want Ada- Medford Craters and the Ashland Llthlans swing from carpt thla aft ernoon at Ashland an the Southern Oregon Baseball league opens Its 16-gnme split-season pennant bat tle. Following appropriate Inaugural ceremonies, the clash' will start at 3:30 o'clock at Ashland's h,lgh school field. Other first-day encounters will aee crescent City, Inst year's cliamp-i Ions, playing Orants Pans at the Josephine county fairgrounds, and G lend ale entertaining Yreka, Calif., the circuit's new entry. Manager Wally Rlckert of the Medford club has named BUI Rathke, unorthodox right - hander, as his mound choice, with Cliff "Chief" McLean back of the plate. For Ash lan1, Alvle Merrltt, ex-Medrord star, will fire his right-handed shoots to Al Simpson of University of Ore gon. The Craters, with a record of two wins and one loss In exhibition en counters, will spread out with Lowell Brown on first. Manager Rlckert on second, Dick Lewis at short, Arba Agcr on ' third, Russ Acheson In left, Dick Sakralda In center, and Paul "Hooslor" Hoffard In right. Ashland, untested In nrc-senson games, will open with Portcrfleld on the Initial cushion. Manager Jack Bauldlng on second, Ted Schopf nt short, McNeos on third, Jack KemnltMr In left, Dnrrell Leavens In center and Tommy Kenton In right. Because of a brisk I n ter-ch a nge of players between Medford and Ashland early In the aoaion. three former Llthlans will be In Crater livery and four ex-Medford men will be taking their cuts for Ashland. Arba Ager, Lowell Brown and Cliff McLean were regulars with Ashland last year. In addition to Merrltt, the Llthlans will have the following who at one time were Medford prop erty: Tommy Kenton, left-handed hitting outfielder and ex-Mcdford player; McNees, who tried out with the Craters this sprlnir, and Qcorze Oltzen. St. Mary's high catcher and a member of the Craters last year and so far this season. Oltzen will be held In reserve by the Llthlans. On the eve of the league opening. Manager Rlckert of Medfdrd an nounced the signing of Billy Cal vert, the heavy-hltttng catcher and outfielder who played with Medford three years ago, Calvert has been in Coqullle since leaving Medford, but has returned and will be with the Craters for the remainder of the season. Rlckert said. The manager plans to have him In uniform today, i ..ituoupa no may not see action, 4 JOPLIN GHOST ON It's Sgt. Bob Konaston, Idol of Gold Hill, versus the villainous, unorthodox Black Secret, In the main ovent nt Promoter Mnck Llllsrd's weekly wres tling card at the Medford armory tomorrow night. With advance ticket sales showing brisk action, the pro moter predicts another cnpaclty or near-capacity house. Spotted In the middle ovent In a match that figures to provide fire works galore, are Red Joplln Ghost who la returning after a long aosenco, and Bobby Chick, brother of Dudo and former light heavyweight champion of the world. 8lsted to hammer and grsnDle It out In the opener are Prlts Hansen. Swedish bad-man, and Tony Gari baldi, a newcomer from Italy, NEWARK FIELDER SETS HOMER MARK BUFFALO. N. Y., Mnv 7. (API- Bob Seeds, vetemn Newark outfielder who hit four consecutive home runs yesterdny. today hit three more In the first six Inning of a Newnrk- nuffnlo International lengue game. In the first Inning Seeds hit a homer with two on. In the third he hit his second but no one was on base. The next time up. In the fifth Inning, he walked, and In the sixth he hit another homer with no one on. GREEN BIG DOUBLE LOAD Phone 7 Now TlMBERP R0DUCT I COMPANY NEW YORK, May 7. (AP) The Yankees fired IT hits for 33 bases today and trampled the Detroit Ti gers 13 to 8 in the first meeting of the two clubs beforo a crowd of 41.070 at Yankee stadium. It was the Yanks' fifth straight win. Joe DiMagglo and Lou Gehrig col lected three hlta apiece. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 8 10 3 New York 13 17 3 Auker, Davis (6), Brandt (7). Pefenberger (8) and York; Oomez. Wade (3), Hadley (7), Murphy (8) and Dickey. PHILADELPHIA, May 7. (AP) Plnch-hltter Hal Trosky's single drove In "Bed' News' Halo with the win ning run In the eighth Inning today as Clevoland defeated the Athletics, 4 to 3. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 4 1 Philadelphia 3 8 1 Hudson and Pytlak; Ross, Smith (0), Potter (8) and Hayes. BOSTON, May 7 (AP) Bob (Lefty) Orovs held the St. Louis Browns to four hits today and the Boston Red Sox swept e two-game aeries with a 7-3 victory. It was the veteran south paw's fourth win In as many starts. Score: R. H, E. St. Louis 3 4 1 Boston 7 8 3 Walkup and Sullivan; Drove and Dcsautels. WASHINGTON, May 7. (AP) A single by Cecil Travis which scored Zcke Bonura from second gave Wash ington a 8 to 4 victory over Chicago todny in a 10-lnnlng battle. Score (10 Innings): R. H. E. Chicago ........-...... 4 6 3 Washington 6 16 0 Lyons, Rlgney (10) and sewell; Deshong. Kelley (9), Kohlman (10), Chase (10 and R. PerrelL TITLE SET T J. V. Watson and Glenn Jackson tee off at 10:30 this morning In their IB-hole match play battle for the championship of the annual Rogue Valley Golf club's spring han dicap tournament. Jackson, with a 14-stroke handicap, will receive two strokes, on the sixth and nintn holes, from Watson, whose handicap is 13. Pinal matches In six other flights were playod yesterday afternoon or will be completed today, immeoi ately following1 the Watson-Jackson match, prizes will be presented an flight winners and runners-up. ST. LOUIS, May 7. ( AP) When Leo Durocher, rormer Cardinal short stop, makes his first appearance here In a -Brooklyn Dodgers uniform to morrow, he will be honored as few St. Louis players have been honored In the past. It will be "Durocher day" at Sportsman's park, and a group of friends will present Leo with a new automobile. Only Cardinal players to receive similar awards In the past were Rogers Hornsby and Dlaay Dean. f County Junior Team Players Open Drill About 35 young baseball players oi Jackson county reported for practice yesterday morning aa Oeorge Har rlnpton sent his Junior American Lesion charges through their Initial batting and fielding drills. The conch announced the next workout would be held next Satur day morning at 10 o'clock at the Medford high field, and urged aJl youngsters under 18 years of age to report. 4 The building and grounds of the i White House cover about 16. acres. I PINE WOOD 12-Inch or 16-Inch PJTTSBtJRQH. May 7. fp) The New York Giants made It two straight over their favorite cousins the Pi rates, today with a 6 to 6 victory, but the win cost them the services of their top righthander, Prince Hal Schumacher. A line smash off Qua Suhr'a bat In the sixth Inning struck Hal on the cheat. He fielded the ball for the putout, but then collapsed on the field and had to be helped to the dressing room. Dr. J. Huber Wagrfer examtned him and sent him to the hospital after diagnosing the Injury as severe chest contusions and pos sible broken ribs. Score: R. H. E. New York . 8 10 0 Pittsburgh ..... 5 11 1 Schumacher. Coffman, Qumbert, W. Brown and Danrilng: Tobln, Bowman, Brandt and Berres, Todd. CHICAGO. May 7. P) Joe Marty's single with two on base and ono out In the tenth inning drove In Billy Herman with the run that enabled Chicago's Cubs to defeat Boston, 8 to 4, today after the Bees had come from behind a four-run disadvantage to tie the score. , Score (10 Innings): R. H. E. Boston 4 8 0 Chicago :. 6 110 Turner and Lopez; Bryant, Carle ton and Odea, Hartnett. CINCINNATI. May 7. (P) Big Max Butcher made hlB 1038 debut as a starting pitcher today and hurled a steady game to give the Brooklyn Dodgers a 7 to 4 win over the Reds. Score: , R. H. E. Brooklyn . 7 13 . 0 Cincinnati 4 to .1 . Butcher and Spencer: Derringer, acnott, Benge, Cascarella and V. Davis, Philadelphia at St. Louis, postponed (rain). f Coach BUI Bowermen's state-cham-plonshlp bound Medford high track and Held team copped 12 out of 14 first places to wallop Qranta Paw nign at Orants Pass Friday after noon, 1201,4 to 89V4, In a dual meet The Tigera were beaten In only the discus and pole-vault. Putman won the dlscua with a heave of 104 feet 1 Inch, and Owenby leaped 10 feet to win the pole-vault. Following are Medford's winners and their marks: high-hurdles, Mc Curly, 18.3: 100-yard dash, Crosby. 10.8: mile, Barker, 5:10: low-'hurdles. Townes. 27.2; 440-yard dash. Verblck. 85.4; 220-yard dash. Crosby. 34.2: half-mile, Werner, 2.09: relay, 1.37; shot-put. Benford, 39 feet 8 Inches; Javelin, Earheart, 128 feet 10 inches; high-Jump, Horner, 5 feet 8 Inches; broad-Jump, Horner, 19 feet 6 Inches. 4 STATERS IN MEET SEATTLE. May 7 Led by two speedball cinder burners. Marlon Hay and Fred Stutfleld, the University of Washington track and field team trounced Oregon State college, 99 to 31. In their annual dual meet In the Washington stadium here today. Oregon 8tat salvaged only two vic tories in the I5-event program, Ben Dufresne beating out Bill Vandermay. Pacific coast conferenea ohampton last year, with a 8 feet 4 Inch per formance in the high Jump, and Jack Morrison capturing the Javelin throw with a heave of 184 feet 10!4 Inches. 4 Traffic Arrests Higher ST. LOUIS (UP) Mild winter wea ther has proved nothing but a head ache to traffic police. In January of this year traffic arrest numbered 5.707. more than 50 per cent over the me month last year when motorists were kept Indoors by abnormal wea ther. The British record office has stare papers from as early aa 1100. WEESTLEKfG MEDFORD ARMORY MONDAY NIGHT Bob Kenaston v. Black Secret Bobby Chick vs. Red Lyons Tony Garibaldi vs. Fritz Hansen Seats on sale at RROrrvs. Ptiont 101 vi rTiSE' crr. rham t7 SAN DIEGO, Cal., May T. P) Spencer Harris, veteran outfielder, was the hero as the fast-stepping San Diego Padres scored their eighth straight Coast league victory and their second In a row over Portland, 8 to 6, In 10 lnnlnga here today. Harris' homer in the tenth won the game and his double In the fifth with the bases loaded accounted for three runs and climaxed a five-run uprising. The victory, tying the Padres' long est winning streak on record, kept them assured of a tie for the league lead. Scors (10 Innings): R. H. E. Portland ...... . 8 11 1 San Diego . ... 8 8 0 Douglas, Hare, Darrow. Thomas and Dickey; Rhodes, Plllette, Salvo and Detore. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. (P) Hollywood's stars defeated San Fran cisco's Seals, 10 to 0, today in a wild game punctuated by , a parade cf plnch-hltters, relief hurlera and base hits. Score: R, h. R. Hollywood ;. 10 30 0 San Francisco 0 18 3 Beck. Bolen and Outen, Brenzei; Koupal, Stutz, Ballou and 3prlnc LOS ANGELES, May 7. () The Oakland Acorns, who upset the Los Angeles nine Friday night, were given a 10-3 lacing today to end the ab breviated series at one-all. Score: - R. H. E. Oakland S 9 0 Los Angeles in 17 0 Blttncr, W. Moore, Olds and Ral mondl, Lleber and Collins. , BASEBALL Harold McAbee pitched and batted his Phoenix high baseball team to a o to 4 win over Central Point Friday afternoon at Phoenix. Hla single In the last Inning drove over the tying run, and he scored, himself, on Way's single, for the winning telly. In addition, he allowed only two hits and fanned 18. i Score: r. h. K. Phoenix .. 6-8 5 Central Point 4 3 6 McAbee and Lewis, Wilcox; Lees and B. O'Connor. A six-run rally In the sixth Inning gave Prospect high a 11 to 9 victory over Butte Palls Friday afternoon In a Jackson county class B league baseball game at Prospect. Jantzer, Prospect centerflelder, collected four lilts. BOWLING In a husband versus wife bowling match at the Medford alleys Friday night, the men beat their better halves two out of three games and In total pins, 3636 to 3049. Scores follow: -1 Wives M. Prultt - 175 133 168 164 170 167 113 146 492 J. Watson 137 Z. Sims 130 A. Swoape 143 M. Sherwood ..139 Handicap ..113 168 468 130 434 130 433 131 437 113 336 Totals 905 077, R. Prultt 191 h. Watson 17S B. Sims 182 146 147 T. Swoape 206 S. Sherwood 174 1S2 131 Totals 829 769 9473636 4 Armistice day Is not a legal holi day In all states. BOWLING KEEP FIT! with the finest sport of all BOUMNOl It's healthful ret real fun. Meet your friends here. Special rates to ladle. Medford Bowling Alleys 41 f( E. Main, near the Rrldre I'nder New Management of Earl Sims I EUGENE. May Coach Tex Oliver's prospective University of Ore gon 1938 football eleven turned In a convincing exhibition here this after noon as they turned back a strong aggregation of former Oregon grid stars In an exhibition scrimmage, by a score of 34 to 13. Oliver's team displayed a flashv passing attack and a host of back field material which heartened the old grads who saw the tussle. The varsity lacked drive In Its ground attack, however, and the heavier all star line had little trouble on defen. It was the all-stars who provided the Ttrcworks In the contest. Thpy were trailing by four touchdowns when big Chan Berry, who weighs 300 pounds end Is one of the fast eat tackles ever to play for Oregon, Intercepted a varsity pass on his own two-yard line and ran the length of the field for the score. The second tally was made by Maury VanVllet. speedy left half, who scampered 65 yards for the second touchdown. The varsity scored three times on passes and once when little Jay Gray beal, Pendleton Jackrabblt, eluded every all-star tackier on a 20-yard dash along the sidelines. Models Made of sugar BAN JOSE. Cal. ( UP ) Robert I. Stevens, 18, has evolved a new pro fession. He constructs, from original plans, model houses, with lumps of sugar. These are sold to real estate and constructing companies for ex hibition purposes. 4 Potatoes contain about 78 percent water. 5 f fllfb 198 496 " If UK .67- 462 EfTJ l ''BP1' can't Busf m UNION MADE WORK CLOTHING Close tight-weave fabrics. Full cut. "Permasize" Shrunk won't shrink. Every strain point reinforced. , Plenty of handy pockets. "Gold Ubel" Blue Bib Overall, the best there is. Rail road high back. Rule and plier pocket, hammer strap. Laundry proof buckles e V 1.69 Express Stripe Bib Overalls. High' back. Genuine ridt- "'6 i.Aira ntravy QUCK "Copper King." tbe Champion Waist Overall. Heavier than 1014 01 blue denim. Taped crotch gives comfort able nding seat Smooth, burnished copper, rivets. $ j -5 "Frisko Jeens." the original and only genuine, extra heavy-duty black work pants. Brutes for' wear. Tough yet good looking for after-work wear 5 Carpenters' Overalls. The original swinging nail pouch overalls. Heavy white duck. Quilted double knees. "Right and left rule pockets and hammer straps. Improved "V" neckbib $ 2.45 MA WW'S STORE FOR MEN EUGENE, Ore., May 7. (UP) m a ding-dong affair, which saw the point-lead go back and forth, Uni versity of Oregon tracksters nosed out the Cougars from Washington State here today, 67 to 64. . , Mack Robinson and Jim Buck fin ished one-two in the low hurdlst . for Oregon, the second to last event on the program, to clinch point honors for the Webfeet and Coach Bill Hay ward then conceded the last event the mile relay to Washing ton State. Robinson had a good day for the Webfeet, but failed to win two of his specialties, the 100 and 330-yard sprints. He took the broad . Jump with a leap of 2.4 feet 10 Inches to shatter all existing coast records for that event, The best previous mark had been made by Boone of Southern California, at 34 feet, 10, He also won the low hurdles with " a time of 23.7, to set a new meet record. However, in the 100, the former Olympic, contestant was dis qualified after two false starts and In the 220, was nosed out by.Orr, the Washington State ace, who set a new meet record of 21.1. Wooten and Little of the Cougan finished in a tie for the two mile, sotting a new meet record 5f 9:44.5, The Cougars won eight firsts, In cluding the conceded relay, to seven for Oregon. Indian Musket Found SALEM (UP) A single shot breach loader rifle believed to have been manufactured before the Civil war and an old Indian atone grist mill were found by OCC boya at the Mill City camp. The rifle, number 30t was made by Remington As Son. poCKefS J i.e rnd of N rentral
