By EON GEMMELL
The fight game took a far
ther tumble locally when Lar
ry Capo to took that questioned
slide Into' the resin Thursday
night after Midnight Bell
lipped, him a glancing poke on
the- pate. Aa far a Promoter
Jack Wilson Is concerned, who
was also referee. It wm an out
right steal" and he demanded
that Caputo's purse be held an.
Wilson, who came Into this of-
flee right after the fight, said:
"Yon can go an far as yon like
in saying that-as far as I am
; concerned Capnto took it lay
ing down and was no more
knocked out than you or I.
Hands Hide Shame.
"I can't understand it,' said
"Wilson: "I Just seem to get the
tough breaks. I'd seen this Canuto
fight once before, and be did a
good Job. lie came to me with
the best of recommendations; " I
fully expected tbatl It would be
a tough scrap only to have the
guy lay down on me. Wilson
made no attempt to count Caputo
out, as he lay face down in Bell's
own corner, with his hands
stretched up over his face. "That's
another thing," Wilson went on.
"when a .guy Just flops to the can-
ras and sticks his arms tip over
his face, he isn't hurt. I've seen
too many boys really kayoed.
When they pull that trick they're
merely ashamed to show their
faces."
Bell Cocks Left. '
There Is no ouMtion hut what
Capnto was hit. both when he
was supposedly kayoed in the
second and when he went down
for a nine count in the . first.
But bow hard- he was hit is
debatable. He didn't appear the
least bit hurt when he arose
after the nine-count first-round
knockdown. On the contrary,
he looked fresh as a daisy and
was agile enough to stay out
of the way. of a bobbing, wear
log, two-handed attack that
Bell immediately unleashed.
Bell really started letting loose
of his punches after the first .
knockdown. The dusky Tort
lander would feint Caputo open
and then let drive with left
hooks, which were connecting,
but not with vital spots. -
Damaging Evidence.
What made Wilson certain that
Caputo did a fadeout was that
the Italian didn't' want to get up
when he was floored In the first
canto. Referee Jack as much as
helped him to his feet, however.
Insisting that he go on. The odd
thing about the whole affair was
that Caputo looked like a falr-to-
middlln puncher when he was
standing in there trading 'em with
Bell. He didn't have any of the
earmarks of the ordinary stumble-
bum who is tossed a fiver to take
a powder against some good
scrapper with whom- he hasn't -tbe
chance of free speech in Germany,
and his manager getting the gate
cut. A little heavy around the mid
- section, yes, but his belly roll
would look like a fly speck, on
Soldier field In. comparison with
that toted about by Two-Ton Tony
Galento. the New York heavy
weight beer barrel.
BelVs Manager Speaks.
Harry Eagles, who is Bell's
owner and manager, also
dropped in after the tiff and
we asked him what he thought
about the deal. Harry frankly
admitted that It didn't look
good to him but that he wasn't
just certain. . "I'm not merely."
trying to brag up my boy when
I ten you that this Bell really
can hit, said Harry, "and 1
know that be connected with
- Capnto all right because It hap
pened . in Bell's corner where
I was standing and watching
every move. Harry said, how
ever, that it looked like a glanc
ing blow and he thought it too
high to do that much damage.
S. S. Hooked too.
Whether Caputo capitulated or
was conked out, the effects on
the valiant attempt by the local
boxing commission to bring the
fight game back here are the
same, because of the way It hap
pened. Ringsiders were vehement
in their denouncement of the
deal, despite the fact that they
got" their money's worth in the
preliminary bouts. Salem fight
fans are unduly critical, but prob
ably with ample past provoca
tions. They've been stood up o
many -times that they are cynical
to the nth degree whenever there
Is the least reason for so being.
In concluding this little review
of a "bad taste." however, we wish
to make it plain that both Wilson
and the boxing commission were
' acting in the best of faith when
they signed the fight. Both be
lieved they really baa something
to offer Salem fight followers. In
turn, we strung, along , with em,
which put us further out on the
leafless limb than it did them
Maybe Barnum was 100 per cent
. right.
Mt. Angel Enters
Reed's Carnival
MT. ANGEL Frank Alhrlch, i
Ted Marx. Edward Jobb, Charles
Christensen and Robert Barrsll
were selected to represent ml
Angel college in the first annual i
sports carnival to ne held at Re-i i
college Saturday. May 21.
ml Anrel will enter a four-man
golt team and a single and double
ping . pong-, team- Albrlch. Marx i
John and -Christensen will Tonn
the golf team. Aibrlch and Bar
rel! will play bt the singles ping
pong tournament and team up for
the double. -,,
Entered ta the Inter-collegtate
contests are Willamette- nnrrer-
aity, Portland university, souTa
rn Oregon Normal. Oregoav Nor
mal, Pacific university, Mt. Angel
college and iteea eoueg.
Mate Mi
Franklin Star
Bestsl32 Feet
Dill Smith, Saleni,. Second
in Century andi 220
Yards Events
COfcVALLIS. May 20-V-One
new field mark was set and one
track time I tied in the prelim
inaries of the 14th annual Ore
gon State, high school track and
tield meet, run elf today In per
fect weather. "
Ryan of Fran-tlin high school.
Portland, flung the discus 13 2
feet 7 Inches to ' reak tne pre
vious state record of 131 ieet
111,4 inches set In 1935 by An-
dciKn Of . Rooseslt.
Under the rules. Ryan's mart
will stand and count for points
in the finals tomorrow unless
it is bettered.
Jenkins of Athena sterpod tne
440 in :51.2. ty.ng the state
record posted by Schriver of Jef
ferson high. Tor Hand, in 1935.
The eastern Oregon runner fin
ished with a big lead and might
better the time f pressed In the
finals. i
Two Portland runners. Hallo-
way of Washington and Edward
of Grant were "irst in the hign
and low hurdle events respective
ly and their times automatically
became records for newly aarptea
heights and distances.
Schults of Forsst Urovc was
first in the 100 and zzo-yara
dashes, and qualified in the t road-
jump, i
The finals begin Saturday ai
1:30 p.m.
Salem aad nearby part. -Hants
placing were:
120-yard hurdles (third heat)
Won by Blahchard. DaUas.
Discus. (qitalUled) yan.
Franklin. 132 feet 7i inches;
Miller, Salem. 121 feet. 10
inches: Moddemeyer. Amu, Ji
feet, 11 inches, new state record.
Pole vault - (qualified) fut-
a " A . A
nam. saiem. uraoas. uimuc,
Frakes. Scappoose, imdrey. vena.
Evans. West Linn. Munro, Grant.
All qualified by vaulting 10 feet.
10 inches.!
220-yard dash (third h?ai)
Schultz, Forest Grove; Mnuu.
Salem, second. Time :22 6.
Half mile relay (first Heat)
Won by Washington high. Port
land; Salem, second; Bend tnira.
Time 1:34.2. . .
100 yard dash (second neati
won by Scbultz, Forest Grove;
Smith, Salem, second. Time, :10.1.
Decimated Viking
9 Meets Indians
Ineligibility Deducts two
of Hank's Hurlers on
Eve of Encounter
Hard hit by 'ineligible-itis."
the Viking baseball team never
theless will go. Into action tnis ai
ternoon no dinger in a double-
header bill with the Chemawa In
dians. Games begin at 1:30.
Two of ! Coach Hauk's Ilingers
have been deducted irom nis
player roster by the "affiliation"
route, leaving a much-depleted
nltchine staff. Bud Eland, who
pitched outstandingly, against Sil-
verton Wednesday, naa oeen oui
of , action for three weeks previ
ously with a sad case of "theme-
itls" and now he, as wen as
Southpaw I LeRoy Bright, have
been declared out of tne picture
on a secret society count.
"Theroe-itis" Troubles
Roger Quackenbush, regular
third baseman, has had a side
line seat for the last two weeks,
he also having scholastic difficul
ties. : . i '
Coach Hauk had Jack Stelger,
veteran first-sacker, doing mound
work practice yesterday and
Thursday, with the expectation
he'd have to send tne hUsity sen
ior in if George Wilkinson and
Jack Cosset, only remaining
pitchers, fall to deliver.
Bearcats Extract
Win on Dentists
S : - ' '
Willamette university's golf
team scored a clean sweep over
North Pacific Dental college on
the Saiem Golf club course Fri
day, 18 to 0. Summary:.
WU (18) If. P. Dental (O)
Layne 3 - Morton 0
Johnson S Ott 0
LaVatta 2 Kahns 0
Bennett 3 Melliase 0
Bickner 3 Parker 0
Putnam S : Hampton 0
Hey,
Fill Out This Registration' Slip and Enter the
Free Baseball School Conducted by the :
Legion and The Statesman .
: ; Eligibility Ages 14 to 18 "
NAME.
(Place your full name
ADDRESS
(Ctly, street, or your
AGE.
How many years
Wkst .position de yen wish to
FIRST CHOICE
Bring this slip at'oaea to Parkera Sporting Goods Store, X7S
State street or to The Oregon: Statesman. 215 South Commercial,
j 'School starts Kay 23, Howard JIapIa, Instructor. , ,
-
Bearcat Rally j
Beats linfield
7-Run Splurge in Ninth
Decides It 12 to 8;
Errors Aplenty I . r
WALLA WALLA. May 20-;p)
With a seven-run splurge in the
first half of the ninth Inning the
Willamette Bearcats defeated Lin
field, 12 to 8, here this afternoon
In a Northwest conference base
ball playoff ! " I ! i
The game was loosely played
and 10 Linfield errors helped the
victors. Willamette collected 1 a
dozen hits off Belcher and Cecil,
while Weaver and White were
touched for 11 by the losers. I
Play Again Today !
Linfield defeated Willamette
yesterday afternoon and Whitman
did the same thing last night. To
night the Missionaries play Lin
field and tomorrow Whitman will
meet both visiting teams in an
afternoon . donblebeader. ; The
short score:
Willamette 004 001 007-12 12 1
Linfield ..000 021 410- 8 11 10
Weaver, White and Moe; Bel
cher, Cecil and Brostrom.
Northwest's Net
WU Is Host for Tourney;
Play Startg at 9 a.m.
on Three Courts -
Northwest college conference
tennis championships will be held
on Salem courts today, with Wil
lamette university host school to
Linfield, Albany, Whitman. Col
lege of Idaho, College of luget
Sound and P.aeific, cumber
schools. s ;
Bud Gllmore, .anky freshman,
is Willamette's hope to 'cop the
men's singles tiara, with George
Gutekunst and Bud Estes sched
uled to carry Bearcat hopes in
doubles play. - l -..)
Barbara Kurtz will go tbe solo
route for the local college's wom
en's team, with Ruth Yocom and
France Faber playing doubles.
Leslie and Oliger courts will
be' utili2eT for the rellra'nary
rounds, as well "as Willamette's
four courts, beginning at 9
o'clock this morning. Finals, set
for the Willamette court, will
begin at 2:30 this .afternoon.
COAST LEAGUE
(Before Night Games)
: W. L.
Pet.
.596
.532
.532
.511
.500
.489
.489
.354
Portland 28
Hollywood -2 5
San Diego ,25
Sacramento 24
19
22
22
23
24
24
24
31
Seattle 24
San Francisco . 23
Los Angeles ..23
Oakland 17
AMERICA X LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.679
.654
.625
.54$
.450
.440
.333
.269
Stars Here Today
League Standings
Cleveland ! . . 1 9 ! 9
Boston : 17 ! 9
New York , 15 9
Washington 17 14
Chicago 9 11
Detroit . 11 14
Philadelphia . . 8 16
St. Louis ..... . 7 19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. ? Pat.
19 i 7 .731
.17 12 .586
12 11 .522
14 14 '.500
. 12 13 .500
. 12 13 .4&0
2 18 .400
, . . 17 .261
New Tork .
Chicago .
Boston ...
Cincinnati ,
rPittsburgh .
St. Louis -Brooklyn
.
Philadelphia
COAST LEAGUE ' ;
San Francisco ..4 10 0
Portland 1 3 12 1
StuU and Woodall; Darrow,
Radcnlts and Dickey.
San Diego
Oakland . .
.4
2
6
7
Ward and Hogan; Van .Fleet.
Pyle and Raimondi.
Los Angeles ..3
SeatUe : i. . 7
Berry, Salveson and
Gregory and Spindel.
- 5 i ; 1
12 2
Sueme;
Kids!
and nickname here.)
rural or town address.)
have yoa played ball?.
play?.
second cnoicc
,t.i
AYBE Branch Rickey was
smarter than we thought
when he sold . Dizzy Dean
for 3185,000 and three players.
Dizzy's trick arm is acting up
again, and nobody knows whether
he, will ever regain his old pitching
power. Right now he is resting the
temperamental soupbone on the or
ders of the club physician, who diag
nosed the trouble as slight tear in
the fibres of the right deltoid muscle.
, At any .rate, the recurrence of
Orr Ties Century
Mark at Seattle
Robinson Qualifies, Three
Events ; UO Obtains
Six Places
SEATTLE, May 20-;p)-FquaK
Ing tbe meet record of 9.5 sec
onds in the 100 -yard dash. Lee
Orr, fancy stepping sprinter, led
the Washington State Cougars to
nine qualifying places in the pre
liminary events here today on the
northern division Pacific Coast
conference track and field meet
Championships will be decided
tomorrow.
Orr tied the century - mark
hung up by Bob Shoemake of
Oregon three jears ago. even
though he took the trouble to
turn and watch his competitors
as he ran the last 20 yards. He
also qualified for the 220-yard
dash and low hurdles. . ,
Mack Robinson, Oregon negro
speed-ball, also qualified in three
events, winning the second .100
yard heat in 9.7 seconds, and the
first heat lows in 24 2. and fin
ished - second .o Pettichoid of
Washington State in the 220
yard dash. ;
Oregon gained six ; placet,
Washington five and Oregon
State and Montana each two in
tbe four events in which heats
were held today.
- Idaho failed -o land a place.
Although trying for nine.
- John Emlgh. Montana- cinder
ace, landed the only spot for
the Crizxlies, finishing third in
the century and first In his heat
of the 220 in 22.2 seconds-
San Luis General
Says Army Coming
SAN LUIS POTOSL Mexico.
May 2 0- ( Friday )-(JP)-Gen. Sat
urnino Cedillo, accused by P res
La zaro Cardenas of plotting a re
volt, told The Associated Press
this morning he had been Inform
ed federal troops would attack
him today. - J"
The agrarian leader said he had
"trustworthy" information the
president waa planning to "try to
crush me by force of arms."
SnitcherTIiller Dies
EDDYVILLE. Ky. May 20-
(FTiday) -CSV-Troy Triplett, 22.
died in the electric: chair at the
state penitentiary here early to
day for the elaytnx of Dolphy .
Hall at WhltesbaTg. Be said Hail 1
-snitched" on him. j
ILMscus Mark Mrokent
rejsoaitatcmaatt
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning:, May
Ailing
Arms
By BURNLEY-
THE
BEHAVIOR OF MS
JAIUAJG ARM
-M UUGO. 6 ''MU.YAJ
Acf ALSO HAS
A "TEMPERAMENTAL,
riTCHlAkS UJIAJG t
PtTCHlNG
PfZOBLSM S
Chicago's Moujy
-JSr&TTOAf
--"THE SOX BEST"
M Aki Of n CUniu npn
'run
Dean's arm ailment may mean' the
death blow to the Cubs' flag hopes.
On the other side of the Windy
City, the White Sox have their own
sore arm problem. Monte Stratton,
who was- the Chisox mound ace last
year, aggravated an old shoulder in
jury this Spring, and it remains to
be seen whether he will be of much
use to Jimmy Dykes. .
Mickey Cochrane, Detroit leader,
would give a lot to find a specialist
who could permanently cure School-
Master Is Shot
By Squirrel Dog
STUTTGART, Ark., May 20-JPl
A squirrel dog shot and killed
his master on a hunting trip
here yesterday.
Will Duke, 38, Timber ' over
seer, and two companions were
hunting with the dog near Cass
coe. When Duke handed a dead
squirrel to one of the other
hunters, the dog leaped for the
game, struck and discharged a
small caliber rifle, killing Duke.
Rockets Winners
Over Scotts Mills
HUBBARD The Hubbard high
school "Rockets" blasted Scotts
Mills high 15 to 0 In a baseball
game Thursday; This was the last
Marlon county B league game for
Hubbard. Orolsant. Hubbard
pitcher, had the MilIs boys hand
cuffed throughout the game, al
lowing only two hits. Gant, Hub
bard first baseman, led tbe hit
ters with a triple and two singles
in four times at bat.
Scotts Mills ... . 0 2
Hubbard 15 r 18 0
Lippert and Smithrud; Croisant
and Moomaw.
US, Venezuela Sign
WASHINGTON, May 20
The United States and Venezula
have signed a provisional commer
cial agreement granting each. Oth
er most-favored-nation treatment.
the state department announced
tonight.' . ; .... -s
. is i i i
" ' - - ' - : : - - il . .
PLAIT S1U7 -
Catena GolO !Eab; 1
1 Mile South on River Road J ;
GREENS FEES
Week days, 50c all day.
S
21, 1938
Coy
-ftJFTHfi
SCHOOLBOYS
TRICK- ARM WAS
DEPENDABLE AGAIAS. IT .
AlGHT" eE DETUatTS lEAflf
boy Rowe's "wing trouble.- The
Schoolboy might regain his former
brilliant form if his confidence in
that erratic arm could be restored.
Brooklyn's bad arm boy is the
noted Van Mungo, whose wing wor
ries are said to resemble Diz Dean's.
The Dodger) star's fireball has been
conspicuous by its absence since he
complained of a sore arm last sea
son. - h
CaerrUM. ltlb to SJas rwuva STadlcata. la
3-
Indians Continue
To Set Fast Pace
Fifth
Row Taken Over
Solon$; Boston Takes
Wild One 16 to 2 ;.V
CLEVELAND, May 20.-0"
The league-leading Cleveland In
dians, determined to stay in first
place, bunched six hits for- live
runs in the second inning against
Washington today for their fifth
consecutive victory, 6 to 3.
Mel Amada and Johnny stone
both hit home runs for Washing
ton, but the bases were vacant.
Earl Avefill produced a super
fluous homer for Cleveland is the
eighth. I
Washington 3 10. .1
Cleveland , 10 (
Leonard!, Hogsett and R.; Fer
rell, Giuliani; Allen and Pytlak.
,,iieries Tied Vp '
DETROIT. May 20.-iP)-Tbe
Philadelphia Athletics scored a
5 to 2 victory today that squared
their series with the ' Detroit
Tigers. - "
Philadelphia . 5 8
Detroit i . .2 5
- Thomas, Potter and Brucker;
Roe, Coffman, Lawson and Teb-
betts. ......
' Red Sox Run Wild
ST. LOUIS. May 20.-'-The
Boston Red Sox laid down a 22
hit barrage today to defeat the
lowly St. I Louis Browns. 16 to 2
Boston IS 22
St. Louis 2 8
Grove and Desautels; Walkup,
Cole, VanAtta, BonettI, II. Mills
and Heath. .
'A?
mar
Saturdays, 50c for 9 Holes, 75c an
;-" V day. ;, . .'wV' . -
! Sundays and holidays, 50e for 9,
$1.C0 all day.' v
Special rales ly nenlh or year.
Wm Can Furnish Ereryihing
Ycufiesd
PAGE NINE
Leading Giants
Blanked Again
Margin Cut to 3 Due to
Third Straight Loss ; .
Cubs Slug Apple
NEW YORK, , May 20.-JF)-Sparked
by Johnny Vandermeer'i
five-hit job of- whitewash pitch
ing and Ernie Lombardi's big bat.
the Cincinnati Reds handed the
Giants their second Straight shut
out, today, winning by 4 to 0.
The setback shaved the Giants
National league lead to 3 Vi games
over the Chicago. Cubs, and
stretched their losing streak to
three in a row.
Only one Giant got as far as
third base, and only five reached
second. .
The Reds got to Hal Schu
macher and Clyde Castleman for
nine hits one of them Lombardi's
third homer of the year, which
came with Ival Goodman on base
in the seventh. ' .
Cincinnati ........ 4 9 2
New York .0 5 0
Vandermeer and Lombard!;
Schumacher, Castleman and Dan-
nlng. ' ;
Cubs Make Hay
PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-(P)
The Chicago Cubs, clouting 22
hits off three pitchers, came out
on top of the Phillies 16 to 7
today In a wild slugging ball
game.
Chicago ........ . 16 22 0
Philadelphia 7 15 3
Carleton. Russell and Hartnett,
Garbark; Walters. Hallahan. Reis
and Atwood, Clark.
Pirates Bombarded
BROOKLYN. May 20.-UP-The
Dodgers took a liking to some
mediocre Pittsburgh oitchinr to
day and whipped the Pirates 7 to
6 with a 12-hit attack.
Pittsburgh .... 5 8 1
Brooklyn " .........7 12 2
Lucas. Brown. Blanton. Sewell
and Todd; Mungo, Pressnell and
Phelps.
Title Is Captured
By WoodburnHigh
Defeats Silverton 7 to 2 in
Decisive Came for Clean
, Season Slate
WOODBURN Woodburn high
school's Bulldogs won the . WVI
baseball championship Fridy aft
ernoon at Legion park as they
downed Silverton 7 to 2. It
was the seventh, straight victory
for the Wood burns who were un
defeated in league play,;
The victors scored early in the
first as Stetter, shortstop, crossed
the pay slab, tallied another in
the same inning and the out
come was never in doubt there
after. The Bulldogs scored an
other in the fifth and four in the
seventh. -.1 -.
Big Whitman. VoOdburn hurl
er, was the jstar of the game,
hitting 3 out, of 4 for a r'ngle,
double and triple. On the mound.
he allowed fire hits and fanned
five, compared to Pettyjohn's 12
hits allowed.. Pettyjohn fanned
six." .
Silverton . ...... .. . .2 5 1
Woodburn ....... ...7 12 4
Pettyjohn and M. Simmons;
Whitman and Reed.
Umpires: Voget ' and -Hunt. .
Farley Backs Lehman
NEW YORK, May 20 -JP)-
Postmaster General Janes 'A.
Fa rlev. state and national demo
cratic chairman, tonight delivered
an endorsement of Gov. Herbert
H. Lehman In a tpeecb in some
quarters as approval of a fourth
term for the I incumbent.
r
LinMo eat.;.
... deitdous
to dnirk-
What a temptation the
- appetite........ thl "rpeckl
beauty fried to a goldei
brown crispnessl -
What a fittins companion
of fine food isthUUGHT,
.. rmild, delicately flavored .
via uonemun type ia;cr. ,
1 n
Xiqht Export
Ilamage's, Distributors Phone S7SI
95 Get Viking
Sport Awards
36 Go for Major Athletic
Participation, 59 on
Blinor Sport List
Ninety-five athletic a;"w a r d s
were presented at Senior high
this spring, 36 of them being ma
jor letters for baseball and track
end 59 being minor awards, for
tennis, swimming, "B" basketball,
boxing, wrestling and sophomore
basketball.
Baseball awards made by Cosch
Harold Hauk: Kenneth Swingle,
Don Kelley, Jack Stelger, Hubert
George Wilkinson. Ken
neth Buchanan;' Paul Barham.
Virgil Sebern. Ko Ed Yada, Frank
Evans. - Dull Sullivan, Clinton
Wampler, Don Barnich, Roger
Quackenbush, Jack Gosser, and
Gil James, manager.
Track Lists Many
Track, letters presented by
Coach Vera Giimore: Bill Smith
and Art Miller, three - year
awards; Bob Ewinc. two-year;
and one-year awards to Rex Put
nam, Don Wooden, Eugene Hill
man, Allan Toole, Harris HoeTet,
Lyle Brown. Lloyd Chapman, Jim
Rickards. George Smith. Stuart
Nelson, Bob Bailey. Bill Shlnn,
Daryl Mason, Roy Murphy.--Leon-ard
Williams and Dorval Binegas,
manager.
Wrestling, awarded by Coach
Vera Gllmore: Hisoshl Shishido.
John Sugai and Curtis Emory.
two-year awards; one-year awards
to Bob Allen. Wayne Snyder, Bob
Baker, Jack Elwood, Henry Tan-
aka. Bob Boatright, Bill Huff
man. Milton Hartwell. Claude Kil-
gore, Clau le Swingle, George
Barham, WJllie McCarrolI, Dave
Nyberg, Tom Tandy and Virgil
Bolton, manager. ,
Boxing, awarded by Cotter
Gould: Malcolm Carter, Don
Harms, Robert Ohlson, Cordon
Harrold, Rosco - Dickey, Marvin
O'Brien, John Dirks, Clarence
Soliday, Herbert Schlicker, Allen
Smith and Wilson Scott, manager.
Five In Tennis
Tennis, awarded by Coach Wes
ley Boeder: Dick Chambers, Boh
Lasky. Hume Downs, Bud Moyni-
hin. Rill Carrol. .
Swimming, awarded by Coach
Clark: Ned Burris, Joe Law, Ken.
neth Ruecker, Bob Downs, Her
bert' Hoffman.
"B" basketball, awarded by
Coach Garnee Pranor: Norman
Hinges, Bob Cameron, Ray Far-
mr T jrn TCornB. Hnh McKpp.
Craig Randall, Darol Mason,
Frank Evans.
Sophomore basketball numer
als, awarded by. Cotter Gould:
Don'Barncik, Leo Thorton, Stan
ley Sanford, Cy Williams, Russel
Satter, Mark. Tweed, Don Burton,
Robert East, Jim Henry, Vinton
Scott, Vernon Scott and Don
Woodburn, manager.
ffigh-Flying OSC
Nine Blanked 4-0
PULLMAN. May 20-)-The
Washington State college Cougars
turned on the pressure and
bunched six hits to blank the conference-leading
Oregon State Bea
vers 4 to 0 in the first game of
their baseball series today.
The Cougars supported the five
hit pitching of Al Brannfors with
almost airtight ball, only one err
or being charged against the
squad.
Sam Eastman, WSC catcher,
led the attack at the plate, driv
ing in the first run with a triple
in the second and then hitting
for the circuit in the fourth. Sin
gles' by Brannfors, Emerson and
Angelp counted two for tbe Cou
gars in the third. I
Score: '
OSC . 5 2
WSC ...4 C 1
Takaml and Orell; Brannfors
and Eastman.
Crash to Be Probed
LOS ANGELES. May 20 -W)
Two public hearings one order
ed today by the federal govern
ment will be held In an attempt
to determine the cause of the air
plane crash which brought flam
ing death to nine persons on a
California mountain top Monday.
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