c
VAGZ TEN
The OREGON STXTES5IAN, Salcra, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 12, 1S33
'zonal bm&les m
COT (38
Pop Tries Under Cover Work
Problem of. Rebuilding Confronts Southern Teams
BEHIND CARDS
Paul Dean Pitches 18th Vic
tory; Pirates; Stop
" Giants i 0-7
DefeatsrFred Perry. in Semi
Finals; Will Now flay
. ; Sidney Wood -
AMmon
77 7
as.
u
TABLES TURHED
BYTEXAS STAR
CUBS KEEP PAGE
LEADERS BOTH
TIE BEATING
Tigers Lbse to Senators and
' Yankees to Cleveland In
dians; White Sox Win ;
A3DSRICAX LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press)
. W. L. Pet..
VByBOB CAVAGNARO
Aseoclated Press Sports "vVritef-
FORESTT HILLS, N. Y., Sept.
ll.-(fl-Wllmer Allison of Austin,
Tex., scored the greatest upset of
American tennis in years today
. when he defeated" Fred Perry of
England and made the national
singles tennis championship safe
tor America.
The 31-year-old Texas reteran
who took a licking from the
sparkling Briton in the final a
year ago and again this year in
the Davis eup challenge round at
Wimbledon, gave the finest exhi
bition of his career In dethroning
Perry In straight sets, 7-5, 6-3,
. -3, in a semi-final match before
14,000 wild-eyed and roaring
compatriots. -..
s Thus he advanced to the cbani-
-4. plonship round in which he will
meet Sidney B Wood, Jr., a Davis
" cup ; teammate this I year, 1n the
first all-American final since
1932. Wood gained the final by
conquering Bryan. M. .' tBltsy)
Grant,' Jr., of Atlanta. in : four
sets, -2. 4-6, 12-10. 6-2. Wood
and Allison will play for the' title
. . tomorrow staring at 2 p. m. (East
ern standard time).
The defeat not only cost Perry
his American .championship one
or six national titles he held be-
' fore today but may put him tout
, of circulation for a month or so.
Ke suffered a bad spill in the
Beventh game of the first set
Doctors who examined him after
' the match said Perry Jarred his
. Tight kidney loose. But he asked
so respite and played on like a
; true champion even though at
times the pain was so intense he
' gripped his right side.
Allison's surprising 'and sensa
tional route of Perry, who won
the United States title in 1933
and 1934, completely overshadow
ed Helen. Hull Jacobs f ourth suc
cessive annexation of the wom
en's championship. Coming as
sort of an anti-climax to the Perry-Allison
match, the Berkeley,
Calif.,-girl vanquished her victim
of last year's final, Mrs.' Sarah
.Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline,
Mass, In straight sets. 6-2, 6-4.
-. sThis victory made Miss Jacobs
the first player to win the title
four times in a row, Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory won four sue-
. eesire tournaments, but the 191?
- holding was officially listed as a
patriotic' tournament as it was
. played In the midst of the World
..war. .
MELS WALLOP
mm ii to 2
COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco
Portland ........
Missions ........
Seattle ......... .
Los Angelas',....
Oakland
. Sacramento . . . . .
Hollywood ..... .
' STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
.53 35 .602
.50 40 .556
.50 40- .556
.45 43
.46 44
.43 43
.511
.511
.473
.39 52 .429
.33 57 -.367
LOS ANGELES, Sept. ll.-P)-
Raipn Buxton tonight struck out
ten. Portland batters to give Los
Angeles an 11 to 2 victory. The
Los Angeles hurler was touched
.for 10 hits, but, kept them scattered.":-;:
"-': :: "..
Spurgeon Chandler was hit 'for
five runs in the first frame by the
Angels, and was the victim of rag
ged support. He ;wa relieved in
the seventh by Shu Iz after allow
ing two runs on two hits, a walk
and a wild pitch. Shulr, however,
was la hot water In ..the eighth
when Gene Llllard. hitting his
51st homer of the season, figured
In a 4-run rally.
Portland . . . .. '. 2 10 2
Los Angeles i ...11 15 'l
Chandler, Shulz and Cronin;
Buxton and Gibson.
- Win Second Straight -;
OAKLAND. Calif SepUll.-ifP)
-Staging a ninth inning rally dur
ing which they collected five hits
to score four runs, Lefty O'Doul's
Sin Francisco Seals came from
behind tonight to defeat Oakland
6 to. 3. for their second straight
victory over the home team ? . at
Emeryville. O'Doul, batting for
Stutz. clinched ' the victory by
, knocking a single that scored two
teammates. , vv;- :.. ---- 'v
f Ray Kuykendall, Oaks rookies
pitcher, held the Seals to only
two runs in the f isst eight In?
nlngs, but cracked fin the ninth.
He was relieved by Haid. but too
late to save the ball game. Hal
Stutz hurled the first eight in
' nlnrs for San Francjsco and " got
credit for the victory.
San Francisco ... . . .- 6 .11 -1
Oakland .... . . . .. 3 7 0
Stutz. Gibson and Monio; Kuy
kendti', Haid and Keis.
, jv t.O -m: : i.! :: '::K
- Indians Beat Missions
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11, -(P
-Behind the steady j pitching of
Howard Craghead. the Seattle In
dians defeated the San Franeis
- eo Missions today -3. . -
, Craghead pitched fine Jail un
til the fourth Inning when he was
nicked tor four blows, , scoring
three runs. -. ; v -
' The Indlam made two runs In
the first ; when Chet Smith sin-,
gled, Taylor singled' and' Jerry
Donovan followed with a double
alon the first base line. Smith
and Taylor scoring, j They scored
two more In the third when Smith
and Michaels singled followed "bv
Hunt's -double and In the . ninth
scored two tdore by virtue, of two
donhleg, a walk and an error. "
i Holli Thnrston, on the mound
for the Missions was the victim of
t
I
i -
Pop Warner
Rain and mud failed to halt football practice at -Temple university,!
Philadelphia, where Pop Warner, famous veteran coach, was snapped
discussing prospects for the coming season with Dave Smukler, 1934
All-American fullback and one of the outstanding players of the
; 1935 season, '
sloppy support. He siayed the
full nine Innings.
Seattle .............. C 14 0
Missions 3 8 2
Craghead and Spindel; Thurs
ton and Outen, Frankoritch.
- Stars Win Another
SACRAMENTO, Sept. ll.-(ff)-Hollywood
made it two in a row
over Sacramento here today by
winning 7 to 6. Home and Her
ring put on a mound duel which
was settled only by errors. A 5
run splurge in the fifth by the
Stars iced the game although the
solons tried hard in later innings
to knot it np.
Hollywood 7 16 3
Sacramento , 6 10 2
Home and Kerr; Herring and
Salkeld.
ITJ.S.Womanin
Canadian Tourney
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 11.-
(flVMrs. C. J. Woerner of Los
Angeles today was the only United
States player remaining in the Ca
nadian women's open golf cham
pionship tournament. Mrs. Woern
er defeated Mrs. R. K. Beafrsto of
Winnipeg, Manitoba's hope for the
title, 2 and 1.
Marian Leach man of Berkeley
was eliminated by Mrs. Roy Home
of Calgary, 2 and 1.
In His
k
s
rrHAT old adage, "Like father,
I like aon, may be true in a
" majority of caseSt but it cer
, tainly has never worked out in the
case of professional prise fighters. -Many
famous beak-busters have
raised their sons with the explicit
intention of making great fighters
out ef them, but the kids never
seemed to be "chips off the old
block!: as far as throwing leather
was tftiMnwd.
Yoons Bob Fitzshnmons is ex-
, htbit A w'ncver this subject is
discussed. Young Robert's dad, the
immortal Filx, was perhaps the
greatast puncher in ring history,
and he did his best to make a fijhter
- jr :On?i-v M.n n & r2sz )?
Xri . A
- NV oT- -saa
i: ; - lis,. -TV Zf 'MA i
i -'"X '
' fl .("1
rf
- ,
$ , f !
Dave Smukler
IK win IN
BLIND BOOBY GOLF
Dr. C. C. HIggins got past most
of the hazards that Ercel Kay
and John Varley had cunningly
devised in their Blind Booby tour
ney at the Salem Golf club last
night to take honors In the fun
affair with a 37 for the jtine great
ly disarranged holes.
Over 61 golfers attended the
frolie and joined In a feed that
followed the tourney.
. Many of the foursomes had a
difficult time picking their way
over the course with familiar
holes changed to odd positions
and things contra clockwise in
general. Many did not finish until
after dark.
Bert Victor won a contest In
finding the eighth hole, coming
within 15 feet of It. Graham Shar
key made the lowest number of
putts in covering the nine hole
course and won a prize for his ef
forts. WINS AA PEXXA!fT
MILWAUKEE, Sept. ll.-(flV
Minneapolis tonight won the
American association pennant by
defeating Milwaukee, 10 to 4.
Father's Footsteps
By BURNLEY-
out of bis son. However, young Bob
inherited none of his famous fa
ther's punching prowess, and proved
a dismal flop as a ringman.
Prof. Mike Donovan, Billy Papke
and euite a few other illustrious
beak-ousters had sons who tried
their tack as professional glove
tossers, but in spite of the expert
coaching ef their famous parents,
none of these youngsters showed- a
eliromer of fistic talent. - -
L Now, however, a youthful phenom
nas emerged who really shows much
of the pugilistic ability of his old
man, who in the case happens to be
none other than the one and only
Mike Gibbons, far-famed St. Paul
Phantom of other "fistic days, '
.' -'NATIONAL LEAGrE
(By the Associated Press)
- W. L. Pet.
St. Louis 86 49 .637
Chicago ......
New York
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn ....
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
87 52 .626
..81 61 .614
-78 - 61 .561
;.61 72 .459
59 79 .428
56 78 -.418
Boston
.33 99 .250
Giants Take Fall
PITTSBURGH. Sept. H.-itf)-The
Pirates saved themselves
from a complete rout at the hands
of the pennant seeking Giants to
day when they pounded put a 10
to 1 triumph over New York in
the series final after losing the
first three games.
The Bucs got the jump on Roy
Parmelee and due to Paul Wan
er'g lusty swatting plied up
enough runs to stand off the Gi
ants late rallies. Guy .Bush, who
had outdone Parmelee by falling
to finish, nine successive starts
staggered through to the end al
though touched for 16 hits.
The elder Waner figured' in all
but one of the Pirate tallies and
injected a cleanup homer into the
fray in the second inning to get
the Bucs off to an unbeatable
lead. In addition to his homer,
which came after a single and two
walks, one? intentional, had cram
med the corners, Waner belted a
three bagger and two singles. He
batted in- six runs and scored
four.
Score:
New York 7 16 1
Pittsburgh 10 11 1
Parmelee, Gabler, Murphy and
Mancuso; Bush and Grace.
18 For Paul Dean
ST. LOUIS, Sept. ll.-tfi)-Paul
Dean won his 18 th victory of the
season today as the Cardinals
mauled Philadelphia for a 10 to 2
victory. Spud Davis started at bat,
driving in 5 runs with three hits.
Score:
Philadelphia 2 7 1
St. Louis 10 12 0
Jergens, Mulcahy and Wilson;
P. Dean and Davis.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11. --Mixing
19 hits with Boston's fielding
lapses, the Cubs sped to a 15 to 3
win over the Braves today and
kept pace a game behind the lea
gue leading Cardinals.
The victory, the Cubs eighth in
succession and their 19th in 22
meetings with the tallenders this
season, swept the four game series
SiS'4rr--W T"
4
4
HIS FATHERS
00- SKILL AMD SOCK.
ji"lHPlCO Xltrx IV 1
. EMCTTAGUAf j
Toung Jack Gibbons has already
made such progress that he must
be ranked among the ten leading
middleweight of the world, ana
considering his very limited prof es-'
sional ring experience, the latest of
the fighting Gibbons elan eertamly.
shapes np as a potential champion.
Jack has rolled np a neat string
of kayos, and . recently scored- his
most impressive victory when he
handed the very formidable Frankie
Battaglia a sound thumping. It
looks like the new St. Paul Phantom
is going to wreak plenty of havoc
among the ,- present-day knuckle
throwers. -(TocnUt.
11)1. list lulum bsdlcitc 1m,
Y "Ky Mvrf:-" f "'V BemUMoore ,;.arf'
T-isy - v " - v"-" i I'-'
V " l' . ' V
J - T . t s ti I
f i . K A
f , r'r , f
I M ' - - :. v : s
d Mai. Ralph Saste ,i ' V x
Vs'r- A4&?i:v'y-- ? vy.- a-
- i
f":-':-':::':v.-'K y - . :
h Madison Bell
The problem of rebuilding perfect 1934 football
machines broken down by graduation and new
coaching regimes faces the southern college foot
ball elevens as the call for practice hurries the
players out as early as Labor Day. Alabama, Rose
Bowl winner and undefeated last year, with Riley
Smith to replace the lost Dixie Howell; Tennessee,
with a new coach, Maj. William Britton, and
Louisiana State, with Bernie Moore taking hold
and Abe Mickal back, seem to be the early season
standouts. Tulane, losing sf complete line and
and enabled the Chicagoans to
gain a full game on the third
place Giants, whom they now top
by two and one-half games.
The defeat was the Braves 12th
in a row.
Score:
Boston .. 3 " 9 4
Chicago ...15 19 3
MacFadden, Smith, Betts and
Spohrer; Lee and Hartnett
Derringer's 18th Victory
CINCINNATI, Sept. 11. -()-Paul
Derringer chalked up his
18 th victory of the season today
as the Reds pounded the Dodgers
for a 7 to 4 victory in their final
encounter of the year. That equal
led his high mark for any season
since he has been in the National
league.
The triumph left the teams all
square for the season with 11 vic
tories each although Brooklyn
won the series 3-1.
Babe Herman led the assault
on his old team with four singles
fn five times up.
Score:
Brooklyn 4 10 0
Cincinnati 7 16 1
Zachary, Leonard, Barr and
Lopes, Taylor; Derringer and
Lombard!.
TACKLES IE SHORT
Only three days out from port
the Bearcat fleet went into real
battle practice yesterday as it
lined up for the first scrimmage
of the 'season while Admiral
Spec" Keene kept on worrying
on the tackle situation-.
Loss of Karl Weisser and Mike
Balkovlc overboard last year
didn't .help the effectiveness of
the crew that will clear decks for
action before the speedy Bearcat
backs this fall.
Darrell Newhouse and Bob Vagt
are the only tackles left on the
list of old tars. Both have turned
in some bang-up performances but
at the present scribbling neither
quite fills the No. 10 "galoshes
worn by Messrs. weisser and Bal
kovlc.
In the ranks of the hulking
freshman craft that are out for a
plaee on. the varsity lineup "Spec'
may be able to find the brace of
tackles lie is seeking. It not he
may.be called upon to do a bit of
alterations on some of the candi
dates ' for, positions already cap
ably filled.
Arrival of Gordon Williams, ace
signal caller of several years ago,
yesterday bolstered the potential
strength of the, backfield. Wil
liams served as regular quarter
back as a freshman but has been
out of school for two years. A
good passer and kicker Williams
is number one candidate to take
the place vacated by Eddie Frantx.
Keene had enough material for
three squads yesterday with a
tew left over. The three squads,
alternating In scrimmage, rolled
through about an hour and a halt
of mock war, Keene will start
feeding plays to the " squad in
greater proportions from now on
as the date for the season's open
er with San Jose on September 21
rolls closer. '
ETTORK WIXS-BATTLE -PHILADELPHIA,
Sept. 11.
-Al Ettore, slugging Philadelphia
heavyweight hope, outpanched Le
roy Haynes, Los Angeles negro,
through twelve furious rounds to
night; gaining a popular decision
In their return match at the Phil
lies' ball park. t
TITLE RETAINED
BOSTON, Sept. 11. -(-Ireland's
Danny O'Mahoney defend
ed Ills heavyweight wrestling title
by tossing Ed Don George, former
championship claimant, with - his
Irish whip after a two hour strug
gle before 20,000 fans tonight at
SCRIBE SH,
I Fenway Park.. . .
Rose Bowl 1 93 S Alabama wint
Caustic
Carries on
The University of Portland, nee
Columbia University, Is definitely
hitching its go cart to a star of
the first magnitude and hopes to
ride right up to grid glory. Build
ing up a football team is the first
thing but the Pilots haven't for
gotten the second thing. That sec
ond thing is publicity, press agen
try, blah, hokum, ballyhoo. Maybe
the world will beat a path to your
door If you build a betUr mouse
trap , but it helps a lot If you
hire a good press agent.
The Pilots have such a one
In a very versatile young fellow
who Is as busy as the prover
bial one armed paperhanger fill
ing sports deeks with all the
latest dope a boat Gene Mur
phy's Pilots. Consequently the
University of Portland has been
getting more and more inchage
in the public prints.
Now we think that Willamette
has had," Will have and will con
tinue to have football teams Just
as effective as those turned out
on the cliff over Swan Island. The
trouble Is, as has been often point
ed out, Willamette never has had
a real publicity man to push the
virtues of the virile Bearcats.
Willamette is also on the make
for bigger and better things, ath
letically speaking, and it is our
opinion that this is no time to
hide your li&t all in one basket.
Dick Weisgerber was getting
his educated tcjs that kicked
18 conversion points last year
back In practice yesterday and
was doing right welL . . the
boys at the Salem golf club have
bee ome surprisingly modest
about their scores and scores
in the championship tourna
ment will not be published. . .
if you have a spare tackle In
your attic send him to "Spec"
Keene, C. O. D. . J3an Jose gives
Stanford a warm up game the
week following Its game against
the Bearcats here. Last yer It
lost 40 to O.
5th Round Pairs
In Amateur Golf
Tourney Listed
CLEVELAND, Sept 11. - (JP)
Fifth round pairings in the natlonr
al "amateur golf championship to
morrow: : i
First quarter; Harry Givan, Se
attle, and Jack Munger, Dallas,
Tex.; Walter Emery, Oklahoma
City, and Eddie Held, Jamesburg,
N. J. - ;
- Second quarter: Oliver Transue,
Cleveland, and Joseph P. Lynch,.
Boston, Mass.; John B. Nash, Lon
don, Ont., and Fred Haas, jr., New
Orleans. : i
T bird quarter: Ed Meister,
Cleveland, and Johnny Goodman,
Omaha. Neb.; Tommy Goodwin,
New York, and Charles Kocsls,
Detroit. :
Fourth quarter: George J.
Volgt, New York, and Willie Tur
nesa, Elmsford, N. Y.; Lawson
Little, San Francisco, and W. B.
McCullougb, Jr., Philadelphia. - .
Joe Wrong When
HeSaysHeWill
s Win, Says Maxie
; . - -- i i . . - V
; SPECULATOR, N. Y., Sept. 12.
-A)-Max Baer sounded off in old
time - style . today - and told - the
world Just why he thinks - he'll
beat Jo Louis ' In their heavy
weight match at the Yankee sta-
dium September 24.
"Louis isn't as sure as he pre
tends of beating me,' Baer said.
"I am seriously considering taking
& punch at him at the weighing-in
1 .n-;!-! I
Claude Simons in the backfield, has a hard job to
rebuild their conference championship team of
1934. Howard Bryan, back, is their chief asset.
Ray Morrison has taken hold of the Vanderbilt
coaching reins and Maj. Ralph Sasse at Mississippi
State. Georgia Tech was hard hit by graduation.
In the Southern Conference, Duke is outstanding;
in the Soulhwest Conference, Rice looks strong
with a good back. Bill Wallace, returning. Matty
Bell Is new coach at Southern Methodist and should
make things hum there.
scales just to show him who will
be boss on the night of the 24th.
"Louis, at 21, is facing just
such a situation as I experienced
at the same age. He's meeting a
better man. When I was the same
age I met Ernie Schaaf in New
York and received a lesson that,
in my inexperience, I didn't ex
pect." 9
1 - " '
TO
The Oregon crop of hops for
1935 has been estimated to be
between 80,000 and 90,000 bales,
a considerable decrease compared
to the earlier estimates of 125,'
000 bales, growers reported here
yesterday.
One lot $f fuggles has been re-
portea soia at is cents. a pouna,
while a few lots of clusters have
been sold from 8 to 10 cents per
pound, with harvest still under
way.
Late hops are expected to be of
poor quality because of red spider
and certainty of mold developing.
The main harvest will be finished
this week, it is anticipated. Some
growers believe that any remain
ing hops will hardly be worth
picking because of mold.
Yakima and California districts
also report less hops than had
been estimated in earlier reports.
In Yakima 35,000 bales are anti
cipated, as compared to 60,000
first estimated; while California
probably will have 50,000 bales,
instead of the anticipated 60,000.
COAST GIRL WIX9
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 11.-6P)
Eighteen - year - old Patty Henry
of Los Angeles took the national
girls' tennis championship back to
the west coast today by trouncing
Elena Ciccone, game but outclass
ed Bostonian, in a deceptive dis
play of racquet-wielding.
SALEM GIRL TO WED
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 11.-
UPi-A marriage, license was is
sued here today to L. H. Grimes,
Clarkia, Idaho, and Ida Reese, Sa
lem, Ore.
rcat i ons
fin
SHARPLY
i : f ill mi . H
m m - - - - - - - - , "V
TELEPHONE
will make HOME
j .." ......... -. .... . v ...
: mean more than ever
Tbz KETCBX from Vacation is tie signal for renewed in
' terest in the Home. A telephone is one of the best home
: investments you can make. For Mother it is time-saving',
Etrp-savin!r.The young folks know it will mead more good ,
times. Father knows that a single call might be worth
more than a telephone costs in a lifetime. May tee tell
you more about the telephone? We are at Your service. ;
Ths Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
740 State Street ; Telephone 3101
Detroit 86
New York 78
Cleveland 69
Boston .......... 68
Chicago ..,... 65
Washington; 58
St. Louis ........ 56 .
Philadelphia -.... 51
47
54
66
68
66
76
77
77
.647
.591
.511
.500
.496
.433
.421
.398
NEW YORK.; Sept. ll.-W3)-Johnny
Allen was so startled when
he got his first, good lead In a
pitchers battle with Mel Harder
that he 'blew" a mile high in the
ninth Inning and the Indians scor
ed five runs to defeat the Yankees
g to 4 In their final clash today.
- For eight innings Allen pitch
ed one hit ball and he scored the
only run In the first seven. Then
the. Yanks pelted relief flinger,
Walter Stewart, for three hits to
lead 4 to 0 going Into the ninth.
. - Earl . Averill ' started the win
ning drive with a home run; Joe
Vosmik, Bill Knickerbocker and
Roy. Hughes hit singles and Ed
Phillips hoisted' a high one that
went for a - double and tied the
score when Jesse Hill lost the ball
in the sun. Ralph Winegarner's
pinch hit brought Phillips In with
the winning run.
Manager Steve O'Neill and Bill
Breniel of the Indians were chas
ed from the bench for protesting
Umpire Moriarty's decisions.
Score:
Cleveland 5 7 2
New York ....4 9 3
Harder, Stewart, Hildebrand
and Phillips; Allen and Dickey.
, Vet Pitcher Wins
BOSTON, Sept. ll-P-The vet
eran Sam Jones, backed by the
lusty swatting of his mates, pitch
ed the Chicago White Sox to a
10 to 2 victory over the Boston
Red Sox today in the last of the
1935 clashes between those clubs.
The Croninmen, who swept the
first three games, of the current
series, ended their campaign
against the White Sox with 13 vic
tories and nine setbacks.
Score:
Chicago 10 14 1
Boston 2 9 Z
Jones and Sew ell; Bowers, Rip-,
ley and Berg. .
Tigers Drop One
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. -(Jfj-The
Washington Senators defeat
ed the Detroit Tigers here today
4 to 3 in 12 innings to make it
three out of four in the current
series with the American league
leaders.
Score:
Detroit S 16 4
Washington 4 12 4
(12 innings)
(Only American
scheduled).
league games
Bob Kruse Dumps
New Yorker, Two
Straight Upsets
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. ll.-(P)
-Bob Kruse, 224. Oswego, Ore.,
dumped Hans Bauer, 241, New
York City, in two straight falls to
win the main event of tonight's
wrestling card here. The first fall
came in 11 minutes with a ham
merlock and the final one took but
10 seconds. A body press ended
the match.
Other results: Harry Kent, 218,
Hlllsboro, Ore:, and Andre
Adoree, 221, Canada, went to a
three round draw; Jonathan Hea
ton, 217, Salt Lake City, disposed
of Jim Healy, 229, San Francisco,
in the second round of a sched
uled three-round go, and Marine
Jacobs, 165, St. Helens, Ore., de
feated "Silent" Banks, 164, Dal
las, Texas, in the third round of
the opener.
;are ,Qver
1 - ... '