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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1938)
PAGE THREE Bend Athletes Pile Up 3 7 Points To Retain State Championship I IS E CRATERS TO AID EARL WH1TEHILL GIANTS 4-1 FOR NORTHERN TITLE EOR SIXTH Til 1EDF TO r 'u Vt MEDPORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKI), OREGON. SITXDAY. MAY 22, 1933 Beaverton Boy Plods To New State Record 440 Bend Entrant Breaks 880-Yard Mark In 2:00.9 rnR.VAr.us. Uu 21. i&i Bend high achool at Wets b scored 37 points today to place first in tne utn an nual state traclc and field meet and retain their Oregon , championship, won last year. Orant high achool of Portland was second with 30 points and Salem third with 19. Close behind the leaders was Forest Grove with 1 points, of which 1414 were collected by Prancla Schults, high point man of the meet. Dickson of Bend scored 13 points and Hallo way of Washington high school. Portland. SU. The old state record of 51 3 seconds In the 440. set In 1935' by Schrlver of Jefferson HI, Portland, and tied by Jenkins of Athena in yesterday's pre liminaries, tumbled today ' when Al Karpsteln of Beaverton ateppea me distance In 60 seconds flat. New 880-Yard Mark Willie Nelson. Bend, broke the 880 .yard record with a time of 3:00.9. The old mark of J:01JS was set by Me Oaughey of Roseburg in 1933. uiirriif, rare marks aet In vester day'a preliminaries for new conditions were lowered today. Halloway of Washington spanned the high sticks In :14.9 and MoKee of Pendleton tne low In 33 seconds flat. Aalem'ii relav team came from be hind to place second and clinch third place for the Vikings who already had won the 100-yard dash, discus, mile, hole vault and 320. Thirty of the 38 competing teams won points, other scores including: Franklin, Jefferson and Washington high schoola of Portland, 12 each; Pendleton, 11: West Linn, 10; Eugene, Beaverton and St. Helens, 9 each; Corvallls, Athena, Scappoose, Benson and Chemawa, 4 each; Grants Pass and Medford, SVi each; La Grande. Nyssa, Klamath Falls. Seaside, 3 each; Amity and Dallas, 2 each; Union, Rr llngton, Columbia prep and Lincoln, I each. Summaries: Shotput Won by Elliott. Eugene, 51 feet 7 Inches; Davis. Jefferson, sec ond. 48 feet 11 Inches; Llndstrom, Bend, third, 47 feet 11 Inches; Stamm, Grant, fourth, 47 feet 8 Inches; anils'," Columbia prep, fifth, 48 feet 3'4 inches. 120 yard hurdles won by Hollo way, Washington; Dickson, Bend, sec ond: Newby, Bend, third; Blanchert, Dallas, fourth; Wells, union, fifth Time :14.9. 100-yard dash won by Schulta. Forest Grove: Peterson, West Linn, second: Smith. Salem, third: Dyer, Bend, fourth; Savage, Nyssa. fifth Time :10 flat. Discus won by Ryan, Franklin, yesterday, 132 feet V, Inches; Miller, Salem, second. 121 feet 10 inches, Huff, Klamath Falls, third, 119 feet 2 Inches: Moddemeyer, Amity, fourth, 118 feet 1 Inch; Green, Franklin, fifth. 117 feet 8 Inches. New state record. Former record 131 feet II Inches, by Anderson, Roosevelt, 1935. Broadjump won by Dlokson. Bend. 21 feet 6i inches: second, Schults. Forest Grove, 21 feet 8 Inches, third, McKee, Pendleton, 21 feet 4 inches. Mile run won by Klienteldt. Bend; Lodge, Chemawa. second: Ewlng, Sa lem, third: Barker, Medford. fourth: Bray. La Grande, fifth. Time. 4:33.9 440-yard run won by Karpsteln, Beaverton; Lee, Benson, second: Jen kins, Athena, third; Olson, Jefferson, fourth: Eagles. Lincoln, fifth. Time :50.0. New state record, former rec ord, :51.3 by Schrtver. Jefferson, 1935. Tied by Jenkins, Athena, yesterday. Pole vault won by Dudrey. Bend. II feet 10 Inches: Frankes, scappoose. second. 11 feet 6 Inches; Putnam, Sa lem, Brooks. La Grande. Evans. West Linn, tied third, 11 feet. 200-yard low hurdles won by Mc Kee, Pendleton; Dickson, Bend, sec ond; Edwards, Orant, third: Scrog glns, seaside, fourth; Newby, Bend, fifth. Tin, :23 Hat. Established first record new distance. javelin won by Liklns,' Oram, no feet 81 inches; Stephens, Franklin, second, ll feet 8 inches; Nlokeloli, Jefferson, third, 180 leet 8 inches; Berry, (ranklln. fourth, 158 feet V, inch; Jones, Athena, illth, 154 feet 5 Inches. 2i0-yard dash won by Schulu, Forest urove; Peterson, West Linn,, second; timlth, Salem, tturd; eaaje, Nyssa lourtb; McCoy, Jelferson, fifth. Time. Ji 1.9. Ujgli jump won by Hamilton, St. Heleus. Jacason. Orauta Pass and . Cain, orant, tied for second: Horner, Medford and Flnley, Grant, tied for fourth. Height, 5 feet 11 9-10 Inches 880-yard run won by Nelson. Bend; Borden, Corvallls. second; Wy rick. Pendleton, third: Sulky, orant. fourth: Woods, Arlington, filth. Time. 2:00.9. New state record. Former rec ord 2:01 5 set by McHaughey. Rose burs. 1633. 830-yard relay won by Washing ton (Oonslor, Hollowa7. spltemesser. and Parkerl: Salem, second: Orsnt. third; Jefferson, fourth: Forest Grove, fifth. Time 1:33 3. WHITMAN KEEPS TITLE IN BASEBALL TOURNEY wait WALLA. Msv 31 (API Whitman colleee retained Its North west conference basebsll champion ship with victories over Willamette university. 3-3. and Llnfleld college 8-1. this attrrr.oon. rr'f?l" thr dv tournament with the wcat side rival. Washington Noses Out 5 To 4 Win In Twelfth Frame Loss Snaps Indians Win' ning Streak At Five. CLEVELAND, May 31 () Kendall Chase outlasted Earl WhltehlU In an extra-inning battle of southpaw pltchera today, and Washington edged to a 5 to 4 decision in the twelfth frame to halt the winning streak ot the Cleveland Indiana at five games. The Indians retained first place In the American league as the Boston Red Sox lost at St. Louis. R. H. B. Washington 5 13 1 Cleveland . :.. 4 9 1 Chase and R. Ferrell; WhltehlU, Galehouse and Hemsley. CHICAGO. May 31. (P) Spud Chandler, the Yankee'a young hlght hander, took complete charge of the Chicago White Sox today, pitching an eight-hit shutout and hitting a hom er that gave the world championa a 1 to 0 victory over Jimmy Dykes' out fit. R. H. E. New York 17 0 0 8 0 Chicago Chandler and Dickey, Glenn Lee and Sewell. DETROIT, May 21. (IP) Although he wasn't around at the finish, Vern on Kennedy was credited with hla sixth straight pitching triumph of the season today, as the Detroit Ti gers beat the Philadelphia Athletics. 7 to 5. R. H. B. Philadelphia 5 8 2 Detroit 7 12 0 Caster. Smith and Brucker; Ken nedy, Bridges and Tebbetts. ST. LOUIS. May 31. () The cellar-dwelling St. Louis Browns had one big inning today at the expense of Johnny Marcum to defeat the Bos ton Red Sox, 5 to 3. R. H. E. Boston St. Louis 5 10 2 Marcum .Bagby, Ostermueller and Desautela; Newsom and Sullivan. SEATTLE DEFEATS LOS ANGELES 8-6 Seattle. Mav 21. (API The Se attle Ralniers, playing their first Saturday afternoon game at home this season,, defeated Loa Angeles 8 to 8 today to lead the scries four games to one. R. H. E. Los Angeles , 8 10 1 Seattle - 8 11 3 Liiiard. Bush. Lahtl and Collins: Webber, Turpln and Splndel. PORTLAND. May 31. AP The San Francisco Seals slipped over their second nlnth-lnnlng one-run victory In as many days today to defeat Portland. 3 to 3. R. H. E. San Francisco 3 10 0 Portland .....'. 3 8 0 Mann. Ballou and Sprlnz; Hare. Douglaa and Dickey. R. H. E. ' 0 6 1 San Die go Oakland .- - 7 13 0 Hebert, Rhodes and Hogan; Joyce and Ralmondl. R. H. K. . 6 10 0 . 8 13 0 Sacramento Hollywood Schmidt. Newsom e and Franks; Beck, Nltcholaa and Outen. STATE 4-0 PUliLMAN, May 21. (AP) Wash ington State college moved Into a tie lor first place in the northern division Coast conference baseball scramble today with Its second straight 4 to 0 shutout over Orecon State. The game today was a pitchers' battle between Earl McK.nney. Ore gon state, and Louis McCollum sophomore right-hander, for eight innings, with the Cougars holding a one-run lead, earned in the fifth R. H. E O. S. C. 0 4 1 W. S. C 4 7 0 McKlnney. Younce and Orel!; Mc- OolUim and Eastman. MRS. MOODY WINNER SURREY NET TITLE SURBITON. Eng., May 21. lp, Helen Will Moody trounced Mangot Lumb, British squash racquets ace, 6-3. 6-4. today to win the Surrey ten nta championship. It was Mrs. Moody's second suc cessive tournament triumph since she riran her current British Invasion Lt wek she won the north London title. Electrical Contracting Rewiring Repairing OLSON ELECTRIC is ! I - 'UXfi Vk . i ' A HORSE... my lclngdom for a horse' might wail Jockey Charlie Kurlslnger after belnc sent down by Brookmeade stable for Insubordination. He was slated to ride Menow in May 7 Derby and War Admiral aeaiml Seablscult May 30. LEGION POST 10 BUY FOR JUNIOR PLAYERS American Legion junior baseball team, sponsored by Medford post No. 15, promises to give a good ac count of itself, according to Bob Ebel, chairman of the Legion committee. In reporting this activity to Med ford post, Mr. Ebel said that 30 boys had already signed up, including some good material from Medford , Jacksonville, Central Point and Eagle Point. It was voted to make en appropriation from the post funds to purchase uniforms for the Legion players and to support the com mittee and Coach George Harrington In every way possible to produce a winning team. Col. W. H. Paine reported on plans for the annual observance of Mem orial day, Btatlng that the usual patriotic parade would be held at. 9:30 a. m.. forming at city park after which a memorial program would be held In the park. All ex service men are urged to march In the parade to pay tribute to their de parted comrades. On Sunday. May 29, memorial services will be held at the Lutheran church at 11 . m., all veterans being Invited. The first reading of an amendment to the post by-lawB to change the regular meetings to Wednesday night was heard, the next reading to be made on June 7. Nominations for officers will also be In order next meeting, the election to be held the first meeting night In July. SPOKANE. Wn., May 31. (AP) Joseph K. Carson, Jr., mayor of Portland, Ore., predicted here today the defeat of Gov. Charles H. Mar tin in Oregon's Democratic primar ies yesterday would Insure the elec tion of Charles A. Sprague, Salem publisher and Republican candidate, in the general elections. "The defeat of Governor Martin by Henry Hess should not be con strued as a true indication of how the majority of people In Oregon feel," he said. "It la merely proof that radicals of all kinds flocked to register as Democrats in order to vote against him and In so doing purged the Republican party of Ore gon of radicalism. "The conservative elements will lend strength to Charles Sprague's campaign in the fall and I predict he will be Oregon's next Republican governor." WASHINGTON NETMEN DEFEAT WEBF00TERS SEATTLE, May 31. ( AP) The Washington tennis team took Hi dual meet with the University of Oregon today, six matches to one werschkul. Orrgon. defeated Rav- enscroft. Washington. 6-4, 3-6. 6-1. to score the first point taken from the Husky netmen in four northern division dual meets this year. I If t Stop r, pkont or urile. ff.i' nne oi nur nin mzp pun. OREGON FINANCE CO. L IJ outh Cntrsl. I lrrnv No. s-211. M-217. Terry's Terriers Blanked For Eight Innings Until Ott Breaks Scoreless Inning Run With Homer, NEW YORK, May 31. (Pi Those rude Reds from Cincinnati presented another classy two-man combination in Paul Derringer and Ival Goodman today and whipped the Qlants 4 to 1 for the National league champions' fourth setback In a row. Still in the hitting doldrums the Giants were blanked for the first eight Innings before Mel Ott clouted his seventh homer of the season In the ninth to -end a string of 30 con secutlre scoreless tnings for filll Tcr ry's Terriers. Tho defeat sliced the New Yorkers' league lead to 214 gamer over the Chicago Cubs. The Reds collected only six hits off Strlngbean Cliff Melton, but two of them were homers by Goodman his eighth and ninth of the sea son. R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 6 1 New York 18 2 Derringer and Lombard!; Melton, Coffman and Dannlng. PHILADELPHIA. May 21. (P Larry French. Cubs' star southpaw. held the Phillies to five hits today as Chicago trimmed Philadelphia 10 to 1. R. H. E Chicago 10 14 4 Philadelphia 1 5 4 French and Hartnett. Barbark. Passeau and Atwood. BROOKLYN. May 31. (P) The Pittsburgh Pirates pounded Luke Hamlin for three runs In the eighth Inning today and defeated the Dodg era 6 to 4 to end their four-game losing streak. ' R. H. E Pittsburgh 5 7 2 Brooklyn 4 7 3 Bauers. Tobln and Todd; Hamlin. Posedel and Phelps, Shea. BOSTON, May 31. (IP) Bespectac led Danny Mac Faydcn qept seven hits well scattered as the Boston Bees defeated the St. Louis Cards today. 5 to 1. R. H. E. St. Louis ..... 1 7 1 Boston 9 1 C. Davis. Lanier and Owen; Mac Fayden and Lopez. Medford hleh's varsltv tennis team ended their season yesterday on the Junior high court by dropping a 4 to 3 decision to the strong Klam ath Falls Pelicans. Eldrldge. Purdln and Daugherty of the Tlgcra won their alngles matches. Result: Rinirlea Waits (Klamath) lost to Eldrldge (Medford), 7-9, 1-6; Mustoe (Klamath) defeated Rutledge (Med ford). 6-3, 3-6. 6-3; Hastings (Klnm ath Iruit. in Purdin (Medford). 6-4. 6-8. 2-6; Konschot (Klamath) do- fentoH Tlmrmnn fMedford). 6-3. 0-6. 6-2: Robinson (Klamath) lost to Daugherty (Medford) 7-5, 5-7, 4-a Doubles H a s 1 1 n g s and Mustoe (Klflmnt.h) defeated Purdln and Eld rldge (Medford). 6-1, 6-2: Walte and Robinson (Klamath) defeated Rut ledge and Daugherty (Medford). 8-4, 0-4. MANY BOYS SEEK Almost 50 young baseball players reported to Coach George Harrington yesterday morning as the mentor sent his charges through stiff batting and fielding drills at the high school park to select a Junior American Legion team and a club to represent Medford In the newly formed Jackson county league, which also Includes Jackson ville, Prospect and Talent. Boys under 17 from all parts of the county will be chosen for the Junior; Legion team, while there Is no age limit for the Medford entry in the ! Jackson county league, which opens Its season next Sunday. A complete ; schedule will be released this week. Coach Harrington announced an- ; other series of practice sessions for j this week, with the two teams drill- ing together. They will practice Mon- ' day, Wednesday and Thursday at 3:30 p. m. and Saturday at 9:30 a. m. All players are urged to report. THE CORRECT ANSWER TO THAT MONEY PROBLEM! It takes more than "midnight oil" to balance four budget. It requires CASH. If you are short of fundi, set ui . . . TODAY. You will ap preciate the simplicity, convenience and friend- vl. It. Thnma,. Mr. Plume 13 CORDON IN SLOW MOTION demonstrate, lhat fielding technique ivliicli says Joe Gordon, rookie from Newark "you can depend on." The former University of Oregon football and baseball star batted .280 for Newark, faces big season at Yankees' second baseman, succeeding veteran Tony Lazier). Trojans Fire Star Runner On Eve Of Two Big Meets LOS ANGELES. May 31. ( AP) University of Southern CMIfomip nthletlc hefyJs 11 rod their star distance runner, Louis Zamperlnl. from the track team today In drastic punishment for his failure to compete In the Com p ton Invitational track mee last night. The action, depriving the unde-1 tea ted Trojans of a consistent point scorer as they prepared to go into the Fad lie Coast conference, Inter collegiate A. A. A. A. and N. C. A. A meets during the coming weeks, was taken on the grounds that Zamperlnl had failed to "cooperate as a member of the squad." T;ie university took no official cognizance of accusations made by Herschel Smith, manager of the Compton meet, that Zamperlnl had demanded and been refused "exor bitant expense money" a scant few hours before the meet ltdt night. The 20-ycor-old sophomore, a mem ber of the American Olympic games team In 1036 and the fastest mller ever developed on the west coast, was slated to run against Don Lash, for mer Indiana ace. In the feature attraction of last night's meet. His non-appearance was a blow to the 6,000 present, many of whom had come from "King Louie's" near-by home town of Torrance to see their idol race against Lash, Zamperlnl remained unavailable to Interviewers. 4 IKIPLE PUT-OUT Although staglne a triple play In the first Inning, Prospect high base ball team dropped a 10-11 verdict to Medford Junior high here Friday, when the Juniors drove across five tallies in the fifth and two In the seventh to overcome an early deficit. Prospect's 'triple killing came wlth Juniors parked on first and second base. Vaughn, Prospect second base man, speared a line drive off the bat of Reynolds, threw to Carlton covering second to double the base- runner there and Carlton whipped the ball to Dickey on first to catch that base runner , off the bag. Short score: . 1 R. H. B. Junior high 11 6 5 Prospect 10 9 7 Reed and Pitts: Webber and Trlb- bett. ELI SWEEPSTERS ITHACA, N. Y.. May 21. (AP) Tale's all-conquering Navy applied the finishing touches to a sweep of the annual Carnegie cup regatta to day by achieving a decisive triumph over the rival Cornell and Prince ton eights In a record-smashing var sity race. Yale covered the course In 10 minutes, 23.4 seconds. Cornell, though beaten off by two lengths also was under the former record at 10:29. Princeton was clocked In 10:42, trailing Yale by six lengths. The old mile record of 10:32 set on a similar course, stood since 1920. It was hung up by the Cornell Junior varsity crew In the intercol legiate championship regatta. Dse MaU Tribune Warn Ada WEESTPLHKf MEDFORD ARMORY MONDAY NIQHT Red Lyons vs. Black Secret Floyd Britt vs. Bobby Chick Tony Garibaldi Lefty Pacer Rests on tale st BROWN f.. ftane IM Mi.FMiNrn rrr. Phone tri BIT, CHICK MATCH OF While the Red Lyons-Black Secret main event at the Medford armory tomorrow night ta causing most of the excitement among local fans of the grappling industry, the middle engagement featuring Floyd Brltt and Bobby Chick is not being overlooked as a possible producer of spectacular pyrotechnlca. Everybody is well acqupalnted with the mat maneuvers of Chick, ex-light heavyweight champion of the world and brother of present Junior Heavy weight Title-Holder Dude Chick. When Bobby spins 'em, they usually stay splnned, and many believe his lariat business Is the equal, If not the auperlor, of hla famous brother's favorite fall-cllncher. Brltt, brother of Former Junior Heavyweight Champion Alvln Brltt, made his first Medford appearance last Monday and proceeded to un llmber a villainous attack to gain a draw with Lefty Pacer. Floyd display ed an unquenchable desire to use the ropes In an Illegal manner, hla prin cipal stock In trade being a devas tating arm-breaker over the strands Pacer was forced to flro plenty of left-handera to earn a draw. Completing the program will be Tony Oarlbaldl and Pacer in the opener, another bout that figures to be sensational enough for even the most phlegmatlo customer. However, this match will feature clean and acientiflo grappling, while the mid dle and main go will seo plenty of dlrfstrewn hither and yon. Fire Marshall Wins Tanforan Handicap SAN FRANCISCO. May Hi. (API Cutting down a six-length lead with a flashing burst of speed In the stretch, Fire Marshall chocolate colt owned by MaJ. A. C. Taylor of Van couver, B. C. won the 5.000 added Tanforan three-year-old champion ship handicap today. Orlm Reaper, post time favorite, ran second a neck behind. Wing and Wing finished third. The time of 1:44 4-5 was excep tionally fast for the three-ycar-olda MUCHO GUSTO WADES TO WIN IN KENTUCKY I.OUT8VILLE. KV.. May 31. (AP) Splashing through the slop, Ram sey and coppage s Mucno uu u featod Mrs. Louise J. Hickman's Arabs Arrow In a photo finish to nne t.h aoth running of the 6.O0O added Kentucky handicap here this afternoon. Third monev. went to Valdlna Farm's Eagle Pass. The time was 1:54. , SILVERTON. Ore., May 21. .IP) The Silver Falls Timber company went back to a 40-hour week schedulo after having operated on a 30-hour week for the last month. CRESCENT FIELD Locals Will Invade Coast City Glendale Plays At Ashland Yreka Will Try Luck In Grants Pass. Where They Play Today Medford at Crescent City, Olendale at Ashland Yreka at Grants Pass. Featured by the Medford-Crescent City clash at Crescent City, Southern Oregon league's baseball teams swing into their third week of action to day. All encounters start at 2:30 sharp. The league-leading Medford club, boasting two wins and no losses will travel to the coast to help Crescent City open ito circuit season and ded icate 1U fine new ball park. Lowell Brown, big southpaw first baseman, will do the Crater hurling, with Cliff "Chief 'McLean back of the plate. For Crescent City, Lefty Mike Koll will toe the rubber and Vincent will do the, receiving. Crescent City Is knotted In a four-way tie with Ash land, Olendale and Grants Pass for second place, all having won one and lost one game. With the craters traveling, local In terest wilt be centered on the Qlen-dale-Ashland battle at Ashland, when the Lithlans will unveil their new hurler Clay Lewis from San Ber nardino, Cat., a six foot four Inch ftreballer. George Oltzen, St. Mary's high of Medford youngster, will wear the big mitt for Manager Jack Bald lng's club. For Glendale, Merle John son will work on the mound and Thompson will do the catching Twice -defeated Yreka will attempt to break Into the win column at the expense of the Grants Pass Mer chants at Grants pass Batteries will be Bennett and Colt for the Call for -ntans and Crlppen and Rogers for the Climate city club. OUTSTRQKES NAW ANNAPOLIS. Md., May 21. (AP) President Roosevelt today saw a smooth-stroking Harvard varsity crew dethrone the Navy na eastorn sprint champions and win the Adams -cup for the first time since It was put In competition In 1933 The tall Harvard oarfmen, racing over a 1-mllo course on the Sev ern river, wrested tho lead from Navy a mile and a quarter from the finish and led the Midshipmen over the finish line by a length. Penn sylvania came in a length and a quarter behind Navy. Harvard covered the course In 9 minutes. 3.5 seconds, while Navy was clocked in 9 minutes, 6.6 sec onds. Pennsylvania finished in nine minutes, 13.1 seconds. Ross 5-7 Shot To Whip Armstrong NEW YORK, May 31. (AP) What happens when a good big man and a good little man meet will lure thousands to Madison Square Oar den's Long Island city bowl when the eastern outdoor boxing season gets under way next week. Barney Roes, world welterweight champion, will lay his title on the line against Henry Armstrong, Loc Angeles Negro, who hold, the feather weight crown. In a 16-round bout Thursday night. ( Rosa' experience plus the fact hat he will have a five or -flx-poupd weight advantage has made 'htm a 6 to 7 shot to give the fast, swift punching Armstrong his second re verse In 37 flghu. ' JEPPERSON, Ore., May 31 (P) Dr. H. C. Epley was elected mayor of Jefferson at the city election Prlday. He will succeed Edna B. Allen. WIN THIS CAE ALSO MANY VALUE $1,600.00 Contest Headquarter Main and Bartlett REGISTER NOW! Phone 1913 for detail, SEATTLE. May 31. (UP) Wash ington State college won Its sixth consecutive northern division. Paclfls coast conference, track and flel4 championship today. Two new rec ords were established. W. S. C. scored 4S4 points. Uni versity of Washington was second with 40. University of Oregon was third with 36. University of Idaho finished fourth with 91, University of Montana was fifth with 1 0 . and Oregon State college last with nine. Panton of Washington broad Jump ed 34 feet, 2 Inches to break the oldest record tu the books, set In 1020 by Hank Foster of Oregon M 33 feet, 10 Inches. George Varoff of Oregon soared to a new pole vault record of 19 feet, 11)4 Inches. The old record was IS feet, 4 Inches set by Bobby Rob inson of Oregon in 1031. Lee Orr, Washington State's star sprinter, tied the record In the 100 yard dash when he won the event In 9.5 seconds. The mark was set by Bud Shoemako of Oregon In 1936. Orr beat out Mack Robinson, Ore gon's negro star, who was a member of the 1036 U. 8. Olympic Game team. Orr and Robinson also finished one-two In the 330-yard dash, and the 330-yard low hurdles, Their duels were the features of the meet. Orr was the greatest single per former of the day, winning the 30 yard dash and 330-yard low hurdles In addition to the century. Washington State took five first places the mile, the 440, the 100, the 330 and the low hurdles. IN BRITISH AMATEUR TROON, Scotland, May 31 (API Johnny Goodman, back on his game, la favored to win the British ama tuer golf championship t a r 1 1 n g Monday. After watching the Omaha star wear a path In the middle of Troon'a fairways today, British orltlca de cided he's about an 8 to 1 shot to add this title to his United State crown. What's more, Johnny is In cllned ' to agree. Finishing praotlce In the rain with a 73 and undisturbed by tha most unlucky draw any favorite has had for years, Johnny said: "This is my Idea of a golf eoura. You want to drill 'em here or go home." All the membors of the. United States Walker eup team worked out today. Charlie Yates of Atlanta. Sandy Somervllle of Canada, and Reynolds . Smith of Dallas are It to 1. Thee three are listed ahead ' of Charlla Kocsls, Royal Oak. Mich.; Ray Bil lows of Poughkeepsle, N. Y.: Fred Haas Jr.. Baton Rogue. La.; Marvin Ward of Olympla, Wash., and tha Anglo-American defending champion. Robert Sweeny. Best liked among the British an Johnny Stevenson, local boy who hasn't been over par for days, and Hector Thomson. 1936 British cham pion. . ' Champion Commuters. SEATTLE, May 31. UP) Tha four Hoem slaters of Snohomish Annabel Eleanor, Evelyn and Margaret at tha champion commuters of the Uni versity of Washington. The quartet dally drive 60 miles to and from the campus to their farm home and have been late only once, when floods forced them to detour. Mining Operator pies SPOKANE. May 31 UP) John Hample, S3, mining operator, wool and hide trader and meat packer, of Washington, Idaho tud Montana died from a heart attack at his horns hers today, Cloalng time for Too Late tr clas sify Ada U 1:10 p m. Ford De Luxe Coupe First Prize OTHER PKIZZS m
