. Tfc OIISGON STATESMAN, Caka;" Oregon, Tuesday Morning April 20, 1937
v , , r
Pair of Champions Clash. Mere Tonight? No Title at Stake
Sailor Moran,
Gunther Meet
or League
Wait's, Quelle
First Winners
ers Tight
' 5T irf fe ;
Maj
Open
Return of Oingrman to Be
Drawing Card ; Opposes
Tarzan, Newcomer
No championship will be at
stake when Sailor Moran. New
Orleans wrestler, and Joe Gnnt It
er, grappler from NashTille, Tenn;.
clash in the main event of to-.
night's American Legion wres
tling shindig at the armory, but
the match might well be called
a battle of champions.
Moran. a former welterweight
ring champ In the navy," claims
the middleweight grappling cham
pionship of the Pacific coast, the
gulf states and New England.
Gunther Is a former holder of
the world middleweight wrestling
championship.
Gunther Is a master of scien
tific mat repartee and In a match
with Herb Parks, Canadian wres
tler last week, showed Salem fans
some of the most expert wrestling
they have seen in some time.
Moran, while having a full knowl
edge of all the legitimate holds.
Is inclined to favor the shady
stuff.
T o m m y Tassia. dark-haired
Spanish grappler, will meet . the
German,. Fritz Ludwig, in the 45
minute semi-final. Tassia last
week downed Noel Franklin,
much to the delight of the as
semblage. "
Otis Clingman, Oklahoma grap
pler and former navy champion,
will return to the local castle de
wrastle to meet Young Tarzan,
a newcomer. In the 30-minute
opener. Clingman . has always
been popular here and Is one of
the most skilled wrestlers in the
business.
Harry Elliott will referee the
exhibitions which start at 8:30
o'clock.
Outlook Good for
.Portland Opener
PORTLAND. April 19.
Baseball fans looking forward to
the opening of the Coast league
games here tomorrow welcomed
predictions of fair weather.
They recalled, however, that
opening games in Portland tra
ditionally pay no attention to an
ordinary April shower. '
The Beavers meet the Lcs An
geles Angels In their first show
before the. home folk.
Ad LIska. is expected ,to start
on the mound. for Portland..
Sherwood Chosen
La Grande Coach
LaGRANDE; April 1 -The
LaGrande board of education to
day selected a borne town boy,
Cecil Sherwood, at present coach
at Halfway, .to coach football and
track at the LaGrande high school
next year.
Ira C. Woodie, who has coach
edfour major sports here, asked
to he relieved of these two and
physical education. He will con
tinue to direct baseball, basket
ball and vocational education.
Salem Misses in
Wire Trap Shoot
PORTLAND, April 1 9-(iP-Smashtng
75 straight targets, the
Eugene. LaGrande and Cowlitx
gun clubs topped the sixth round
of the annual Oregonian trap
shoot here. ,
Results Included:
Salem (72) C. R. Hildebrand.
24; C. G. Robertson, 24; C.
Bowne, 24.
KOTICE OF INTENTION TO
IMPROVE FERRY STREET
FROM THE EAST LINE OF
T WKNTY-FIRST STREET TO
, THE WEST LINE OF TWENTY-THIRD
STREET IN THE
CITY OF SALEM, OREGON.
, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Common -Council of the
City of Salem. Oregon, deems It
necessary and expedient, and
hereby declares . Its purpose and
Intention to Improve FERRi"
STREET FROM THE EAST
LINE OF TWENTY - FIRST
STREET TO THE WEST LINE
OF TWENTY-THIRD STREET
IN THE CITY OF SALEM. ORE
GON, at the expense of the abut
ting and adjacent property, ex
cept the street and alley inter
sections, the expense which will
be assumed by the city of Salem.
Oregon, by bringing said por
tion of said street to the tab
lished grade, constructing Port
land cement concrete curbs, and
paving said portion of said street
with a six inch Portland cem!
concrete pavement, thirty 30i
feet tn width, in accordance with
the plans and .specification
therefor which were adopted by
the Common Council on March
15 1937, now on file in the of
fice of the City Recorder- and
which are hereby referred to Mid
made a part hereof. J-v.
The Common Council nereoy
declare its purpose and ' fetes
. .v. ,. above-described
improvement by and through the
Street Improvement x
- - Salem. Oregon. .
By Order of the Common Coun
cil of the city or saiem.
the 5th day of April. 13 7.
A. WARREN JONES.
Date of first publlcaUon April
' r5i" of last publication April
Apni:. 10.11. 13. 1. ..
i Today Is the Day!
r- ' -By BURNLEY -
OPENING J WMM M
7 DAy J lCSIk 7 II
: APRIL ''?PX ' : m ' C- - - Pm
PENING Day I These magi
cal words are echoing
throughout baseball fandom
as the major league teams officially
get under way.
" Yesterday's scheduled "pre-view
opening at j Washington doesn't
really, count as opening diy, since
the majority of "big league clubs
didn't swing into action until today.
The pre-season predictions have
ail been made, and quite a few of the
JVIt. Angel Grade
Boys Drop Game
With! Woodburn
MT. ANGEL, April 19. St.
Mary's grade school dropped its
first county grade school baseball
league game to St. Benedict s
grade school 1 of Woodburn here
Friday afternoon. ;
Woodburn Jumped Into the lead
at the start and was never head
ed. After the fifth inning ML
Angel played fine ball and brought
the margin down to one point.
This was the second game
scheduled, the game with Hub
bard having been called oft on
account of bad weather.
Woodburn .......... .10 6 0
Mt. Angel ..I.... 5 6 4
Batteries: Krupicka and Par-
lick; Kehoe and Walker.
Aurora Marksmen Score
73 in Telegraphic Mix
With Three Other Club
AURORA. April 1 The Au
rora gun club had a score of 73
in the telegraphic shoot Sunday
with The Dalles, Roseourg, and
Heppner clubs. The team making
the high score was Percy Will,
25; Ben Stoner, 24; and Arthur
Schnleder. 24J
The shooters and their scores:
Charles Feller, 23; Mel' Evans,
23; Fred Dolson, 23; Del Crltser,
23; Jim Evans. 23; Dr. Eldredge,
23; Oliver Schultz, 22; Roy Love.
22; Willis Yoder. 22: Harry
Schultx, 21; Frank Galey, 20;
Loyd Girod, 19; Paul Schnleder,
18. ' 1
Woodburn Bulldog Win
.9 to 1 Over Canby Nine
In Season9 $ First Game
WOODBURN, April 19. -JP-Woodburn's
first baseball game
of the season was played with
Canby there Friday and ended in
a 9 to 1 victory for the Wood
burn Bulldogs. The Woodburn
lineup Included Reed, c; Vorles,
p; Shaw, lb; Lee, 2b; Stetter,
ss; Whitman,,' 3b; Racette. if;
Brunell. cf; M. Reed, rf.
The scheduled game with Sil-
verten for April 9 was postponed
until April 27. ' The next game
in the. regular schedule for the
Bulldogs wlll( be played with
Kewberg here April zz.
Waconda Team Win
ROBERTS. April 19. Roberts
school ball team was defeated by
Waconda 18 to S Friday. Earner
this season the locals defeated
Cloverdale. Roberta will meet
Waconda school Friday oa the
Waconda grounds.
Parkins Fine Levied
SILVERTON, t April It. Joe
Kokel was fined xs.9 tooay u
Municipal Judge George Cusiteri
Mnr tnr narking on the wrong
side of the street. Night Officer
Wheeler made the arrest. :
managers have already claimed the
pennant. Now all they have to do
is win it. Only two of the pilots can
make good on these pennant-winning
boasts, however for I the
simple and sufficient reason that
only two teams one in each loop
can cop the gonfalon.
Now that we have explained that
point, Eollo, we will proceed to the
next problem. Which teams will
come out on top? The diamond pun
dits have held solemn conclave, and
League Baseball
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
San Diego 11 6 .647
Seattle .11 .847
Sacramento .10 7 .588
Los Angeles -10 7 .588
San Francisco 9 7 .583
Oakland 6 11 .358
Portland 5 11 .312
Mission .U 5 12 .294
Sunday's Results
Los Angeles 11-7. Portland 4-4.
San Diego 2-8, Oakland 1-5.
Seattle 15-4, Missions 3-3.
Sacramento 7-4, San Francisco
4-5.
Series This Week
Los Angeles at Portland.
San Francisco at Seattle. ;
Sacramento at San Diego.
Oakland at Mission.
LEAGUE LEADERS
(By the Associated Press)
Leading Hitters
O AB H Pet
P. Coscarart. Port 17 C3 21 .418
McWilliams. LA 17 9 28 .408
Braddock Works Out in Gym
V f ' -
i- 7
: . re-
tzJ1 :V!
IT: . : '
' -' .
il t
I - t - -:
I-,.
, - t -
i. f
Jimmy Braddock'
Taking hie training for hi forthcoming bout with Joe LouU-seriously.
Jimmy Braddock. bearyweight king, punches the bag In the
gym at his training site near Stone Lake, Wis. At -the right is
Trainer "Doc- Robb. -
have pronounced the Tank and
Cards 1937 flag winners.
As the baseball experts are usu
ally wrong, this prediction should
hearten the Tigers, Indians, Cards,
Cabs, etc
Not being a baseball expert, I re
fuse to make a prediction, except
that the Yankees should be mighty
tough to head off in their loop. You
don't have to be a wise guy to figure
that one out.
Throw that first ball I
CwvtUU. HIT. k KJm rMUnt tTWtlcmta. Ib
Thompson, San D. 17 66 26
.394
Extra Base Hitters
Veselich, Sacto, 2-"b. hits 7
Judnlch, Oak., 2-b. hits 7
P. Coscarart, Port., 2-b. hits 7
Gyselman, Seattle, 2-b. hits 7
Almada, Missions, 3-b. hits 2
Gill. SF. 3-b. hits 2
Bongiovannl, Port., 3-b. hits 2
Frederick, Port., 3-b. hits 2
Lawrence, Seattle, 3-b. hits 2
Hunt, Seattle, home runs
Rhyne, SF, sacrifice hits
Veselich, Sacto, sacrifice hits S
Veselich, Sacto, stolen bases S
Leading Pitchers
W L X Pe.
Chaplin. SD 4 4 1000
Thomas. LA 3 9 1000
Pickrel. Seattle .3 010 1000
Gibson. SF 3 0 14 1000
Earned runs.
America Aaeociatioa
Toledo 2; Indianapolis S.
! Minneapolis 7; Milwaukee t.
: Columbus 7; Louisville 5.
St. Paul 9; Kansas City T (10
innings).
a
i.i
1
Doe Bebb?
-
s -
l ; - J x f
' U 1 f
Two of Three Go to Extra
: Innings; All Are Won
By Philadelphia
WASHINGTON, April 19.-(fls-Connie
Mack, of Philadelphia un
covered a freshman battery today
which combined - to defeat . the
Washington t Senators in a 10
inning game' which started the
American league baseball -season.
The score was 4 to 3. -
Even the presence of President
Roosevelt, who had never seen
Washington lose since he entered
the white house, failed to offset
the pitching wisardry of Rookie
Almon Williams and a timely hit
by Catcher Earl Brueker, a 30-year-old
newcomer to . the Ath
letics. A capacity crowd of approxi
mately 32.000 fans saw Joe Cas
es re 11a of the Senators engage
Williams, a 23-year-old right
hander from Atlanta, in a tight
pitchers battle.
Brueker broke up the game in
the tenth when he stepped into a
fast ball and smacked a double
deep- into center field to score
Bob- Johnson with the winning
run. Johnson had walked.
After Vice-President- Garner
had raised a flag in center field.
President Roosevelt greeted the
rival managers. Mask and Harris,
and performed his annnal chore
of pitching the first ball, a high
loop that Buddy Lewis grapped
after a mad scramble.
Philadelphia ..I 4 9 1
Washington ..S 7 1
Williams and Brueker; Cas
carella and Hogan.
Phillfes Have Day
BOSTON. April 19.-(p-A!-though
generally consirned to
last place in the National league,
the Phillies cleaned up both games
of a holiday opening bill today
or aeieaung tne Bees z-l In the
forenoon contest and coming back
to administer a 1-0 shutout In
the afternoon. A crowd of 10,000
turned out for the morning game
and 25,000 saw-the second con
test. An eleventh inning home run by
Morris Arnovich broke up the
morning hurlinx duel between th
veterans Guy Bush of the Bees
ana Sylvester Johnson, Phillie
right hander. Johnson held , the
Bees to four hits. The iaitnnt mt
eight. Johnson was replaced by
wayne iMaster in the ninth with
two on and one out, then Arno
vich hit the game-winning circuit
smash.
Bucky Walters celebrated his
27th birthday in the afternoon by
turning in a four-hit game against
Danny MacFayden to shut out the
Bees 1-0.
Philadelphia 2 . t 0
Boston 1 4 1
Johnson, La Master and Wil
son; Bush and Lopes.
Philadelphia 1 4 0
Boston .-. 0 4 2
Walters, Williams and Ar
wood; MacFayden and Lopes.
Automotive Loop
Series Are Split
Valley Motor won two games
from White's and Shrock'a von
a pair, from Wilson's in the first
match of two the automotive
bowling league will roll this week
at the Bowl-Mor alleys.
Cline rolled high game of 122
pins and high series of 624.
track's
14S 19S
155 1SS
.... 114
l&S 14
1SS 232
Hartwel!
Wooiry .
Saiwck .
pu
1ST 503
181519
1ST 409
ITS 4M
220 24
TS1 871 S67 2519
Otta J. WUaaa
Haa4ic
AUm
12 It
U IS
144 45
170 MS
ISO SIS
lit 405
11541
.155 ISO
Barr
ise 180
Maaaiac
79T 818 720 SS8S
Wait 'a
1S 155
14 ltS
138 1ST
181 185
171 189
WUI
Barker
Autia
Pag
191528
188484
142 41T
192 538
1ST 52T
SST TT8 880 S495
Tallay Vatac
, .... 28 21
144 164
159 111
; 149
210 ies
190 1ST
Haaileap
Phillips
E. Poulla
Misaoa
Calwall
Starker .
8
193501
156 436
125418
1ST 515
154 518
68 781 789 143
Vandals Trounced
By Whitman Nine
MOSCOW, Idaho. April lMfl5)
Whitman college romped over
the University of Idaho varsity
baseball team. 21 to 2, In the first
fame of a non-conference two
game series here today.
Whitman 21 21 1
Idaho 2 S 11
Jonas and Cummins; Jenkins,
Hansen, Gregory and Knap, Bald
win. . - :
Pro Contract Is
Signed By S track
CORVALLIS. April 19-V-Ed
Strack, former guard on the Ore
gon State football team, has sign
ed a contract to play professional
football with the Cleveland Rams.
The husky linesman was placed
on several coast all-star elevens
last aeason while playing his
third year oa the varsity squad.
Royal Neighbors Sleet
MEDFORD, April 19-iip-Dele-gates
registered today for the
quadrennial state convention ol
the Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica, which opens here tomorrow.
Vtaaka 19
Raca 15 12T
14S
BY FAU
This battle bet were Wee
Hayes, the coolly murderous
Portland negro, aad Tiny Coop
er, the Hubbard heavyweight,
should be wow. Cooper, who
looks terrible against a fighter
of bis own style, can really look
good against the aggressive
boys. 1J looked bad against
awkward, slow and cautious
iene OHirady bmt be has si.
ways given charging Frank
Riggi plenty of trouble.
Cooper added to his reputation
last Friday night when he socked
the daylights out of Jock McOm
ber, the 20-year-old Tacoma light
heavy, at Bend. MeOmber was un
defeated until Tiny showed him
how the birdies sound at 10
o'clock at night in the fourth
round of their battle.
We aren't attempting any
build-up of Cooper but he does
nave a score" to even with Wes
Hayes. The negro knocked
Cooper oat in a boat here over
a year ago and Cooper hasn't
forgotten it. He'll not want a
repetition of that when be
meets ' Hayes in the armory
arena Friday night.
Curly Feldtman has lined up a
good supporting card for the
bout, an affair which will really
be the test of whether weekly
fight cards can be made to go in
Salem. While not filling any
body's pockets with lucre, attend
ance at the last few cards has
been promising. We don't mean
the I. O. 17. kind of promising.
While on the subject we
Sayles Holds Bearcats to One Blow.
Oregon Wins First Game; Gastineau
And Beard Shine as W. U. Wins 4-0
EUGENE, Ore., April 19 (AP) University of Oregon
and Willamette university baseball teams split a double
bill here this afternoon, Oregon winning: the opener 3 to
1 and Willamette taking the seven-inning nightcap 4 to 0.
Both games were well played and featured brilliant pitching
on both teams.
Bill Sayles, Oregon's big right
hander who hurled for the United!
States Olympic nine in Berlin last
summer, limited Willamette to
one scratch hit in the opener. The
bingle could have been called an
error as Jack Gordon, shortstop,
tossed the ball wUd to first. Wil
lamette scored in the eighth after
Sayles had hit Weaver and then
Gordon and Gale Smith erred to
allow the run to come in. Oregon
scored once in the third and twite
more in the sixth.
Gastineau held Oregon to four
hits in the nightcap, and got fault
less support from his mates. B1U
Beard, who caught for the Bear
cats in the second game, hit a
triple and a homer to lead the
batters. -
Oregon
3 T 4
Willamette
1 1 0
Sayles and McClain; Weaver
and Welsgerber.
Oregon 4 0
Willamette 4 C 0
Hardy and McClain; .Gastineau
and Beard.
Kendall Pitching
For College Nine
NEWBERO. April l-iP)-The
Quakers of Pacific college make
their baseball debut this season
Tuesday against the Monmouth
normal school, here, following np
with a game with Reed college at
Portland Friday.
Coach Hal Chapman looks to
Frank Kendall of Woodburn. his
star hurler, to put the Quakers
near the top in State college
competition.
Congress Quit Labor
Without Giving Reason
WASHINTON. April 19.-ff-Congress,
with one eye on the
clock, knocked oft work before
2:30 p.m. today. There was no
official mention of the reason.
Neither was there any official
doubt. The first baU game of
the American league season was
played here this afternoon.
Silver Foxe Play Frosh
On Silverton Field Today
SILVERTOX, April 19 The
Silverton high school baseball
team's postponed game with the
Oregon Frosh is now scheduled
to be played Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock on the Geld here.
Dr. Chan Lao
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Matnml remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skisC and arinary
system of men and
women.. Remedies
for constipation,
asthma, arthritis,
smear dlabetls and
rheamatlsm. - T.
SO years in tnat
aess. Naturopathic
physicians. . 803 tt Conn St.
Corner Liberty. Of
fice open Saturdays
and Tuesdays only,
le A. M. to IP.IU
P. M. to 7. Con
sults lea Blood
press re and Brine
tests are free .of
charge.
T. LAM
B. D.
r i
QaMte Caas
U. D.
L. HAU
might mention that we dont
like these freak boxing shows
such as triple and doublo main
events and have n sneaking
bunch that most of the fans
aide with us in that. The spice
of the average fight cards is
in the prelims and what's
wrong with the good old fash
ioned plan of a ten-round main,
a six-roond semi and three or
four four-rounders. Then yon
dont fed cheated if the main
event gay knocks oat the oth
er main event guy in one min
ute and IS seconds.
After the first game with Ore
gon State Friday "Spec" Keene
said he thought he would have a
better hitting- team than last year
and a team that would be at
least as strong defensively. That
seems to mean that the team will
be stronger offensively and aa
atrong defensively, a pretty broad
statement for cautious Mr. Keene.
for it means that this year's team
is better than last year's club
which won 17 out of 19 games.
Portland opens to. the home
fans tomorrow who will doubt-
less come oat to Vaughn street
to see just why last year's pen
nant and playoff winners are
naif a game out of the cellar.
Part of the reason helped Con
nie Mack's Athletics win a ball
game yesterday in the tenth In
ning. Earl Brueker, Portland's
slugging catcher of last year, dou
bled in the tenth in his first ma
jor start to give the A's a win
from Washington.
Wolves Defeated
By Oregon State
First . Orange Victory' This
Year, Second Came of
; Series Set Today
CORVALLIS. April l-Jty-Oregon
State defeated the Mon
mouth Normal nine ( to 4 here
today, chalking up its first vic
tory of the season.
Big Earl Conkling, Beaver right
fielder, found his batting eye af
ter going hitless in the last three
games, and pounded out a homer,
a triple and a single ia four
times up.
Bill Bothwell poled . out a cir
cuit clout for the visitors but. as
was the case in Conkling's trip
around the bases, the bags were
empty.
Bob Urband. the Orange hurl
er, went the whole route, keep
ing six hits well scattered, the
Staters sewed up the game with
three hits in the seventh.
Another game win be played
here tomorrow.
Oregon Normal 4 t 1
Oregon State C 9 3
Miller and Lewis; Urban and
Morey.
Canadian Runner
Takes Marathon
BOSTON. April lO.-fAVAfter
dogging Johnny Kelley of Arling
ton, the favorite, for 2i miles,
Walter Young. 24-year-old Ca
nadian maratheaer. made his su
preme effort during the former's
"Haunted Mile" and gained a de
cisive triumph today -in the 40th
running of the famous Boston A.
A. distance classic.1"
Toung raced over the 26 miles,
335 yards of hills and dales that
stretch from Hopkinton to the
Back Bay district in 2 bouts. 33
minutes, 20 seconds.
Every time Kelley has attempt
ed this famous marathon, he has
suffered mishaps during the 24th
mile, which he described as bis
"Haunted Mile.-
V d E O
OTIS CLINGMAN
SO
Salem Armoiy, TOHIGHT 8:30
Lower Floor 60c. Balcoey 40c, Beserved Seats T5e No Tas)
- Stadents 23c, Ladirs 25e
Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytle's , A aspires American Lrgtoe
Herb Owen. Matchmaker
Slightly One-Sided Games
Open Softball Season;
Juniors to Start
'Walt's benched hits in three
innings to defeat the Paper Mill
8 to 3 and the Quelle massacred
the Y.M.C.A. 10 to 1 In opening
games of the spring softball
league on Sweetland field last
night.
After the Papermakers grabbed
a run in the first inning Walt's
collected two In- the second and
added three more on three hits
and an error in the fourth. Two
hits -and a brace of boots gave
the Papermakers two in the fifth.
Elmore . Hill, Wait's center
fielder, socked a two bagger to
left in the sixth and scored with
two ahead of him when Wirt err
ed on the play. .
Singer Is Xlcked
Marv Ritchie. Wait's, hnrler,
kept, the eight hits oft his delivery
well - scattered. The Butchers
nicked Henry Singer, pitching
now In Papermaker colors, for
nine blows. Ritchie, Hill and T.
Girod of Wait's and French of the
Papermakers each hit two for
three.
Six rans In the first inning
gave the Quelle an insurmount
able lead over the Y.M.C.A. as
Miller limited the association lads
to five hits. The Quelle got nine
blows oft Brandon.
Teams of the new Junior league
will make their debut tonight with
Valley Motor meeting Parker's
and Alpha Psi Delta meeting
Pade's in ' the . opening game at
S .o'clock. -
Papermakers 3 S 4
Walt's 9 3
Singer and Kelly; M. Ritchie
and Kelfey.
QueUe 10 9 -
Y.M.C.A. 1 a -
Miller and Clark; Brandon and
Van Otten.
Vikings of Track
Win at Corvallis
Sprints, Middle Distance
Events Won; Sweep in
Pole Vault Helps
Coach Vernon GUmore's Salem
high track: team-posted its second
victory of the season when' it de
feated Corvallis C7 to 65 at Cor
vallis Saturday.
Firsts in the sprints and middle
distances and three places in the
pole vault event, which- Corvallis
did not enter, gave Salem a good
margin.
The Viking team will meet
Milwankie at Milwaukie Thurs
day. Summary:
100 yard dash Won by Smith,
Salem: Nlnomlya, Salem; Tates.
Corvallis. Time 10.3.
220 yard dash Won by Smith,
Salem; Truax. Corvallis; Has
brook. Salem. Time, 24.1.
440 yard dash Won by Kem
per. Salem; Medley, Salem;
Long. Corvallis. Time, 5C.4.
S80 yard run Won by Shields,
Salem; Borden, Corvallis; Majer,
Salem. Time, 2:09.4.
Mile run Won by Borden, Cor
vallis; Lockwood. Corvallis; Sw
ing, Salem. Time. 6:28.
100 yard high hurdles Won
by -Maers. Salem; Blackledge,
Corvallis: Chambers, Salem. Time
13.0.
100 yard low hurdles Won by
Bentson. Salem; Case, Corvallis;
Truax. Corvallis. Time, 12.S.
Broad jump Won by Lemon,
Corvallis; Case. Corvallis: Has
brook, Salem. Distance, 19 feet, 1
Inch. '
High Jump Won by Graben
horst, Salem; Lengle. Corvallis.
and Ramey, Corvallis. tied for
second .Distance, S . feet, I in
ches. .
Pole vault Won by Carl Chap
man, Salem; Shields, Salem,
Lloyd Chapman. Salem. -
Shot put Won by Blackledge,
Corvallis; Miller, Salem; Grosh
ong, Corvallis. Distance, SO feet,
3 inches.
Dlscas Won by Blackledge,
Corvallis. Miller. Salem; Grosh
ong. Corvallis. Distance, 124 feet,
2 inches. -
Javelin Crawford, Corvallis;
Groshong. Corvallis; Hill, Salem.
Distance, 122 feet. SH inches.
Relay Won by Salem Nino
tniya. Kemper, Hasbrook and
Smith). Time. 1:39.7.
f IL H
SAILOR MORAN
JOE GinSTIIER-
' 1 Bow
TOMMY TASSIA
" vs. ;
FRITZ LUDWIG
, 43 Mia.
vs. YOUNG TARZAN
Mia.
9
J
17. 1. u. -