By RON GEM M ELL .
Without farther ado I am go
In jr. to enter upon a subject ax
far removed from sports as 1
am from SI .OOO.OOO. Which is,
according to the little itemized
sheets I've been receiving- tU
Uncle Sam's postal platoons
since June 1, exactly 1,000.
042.18. I am making this pre
liminary statement as a warn
. ins; to yon, so you may remove
yourselves as far from this par
ticnlar comer as I am from
that million simoleons.
J ust Walking.
I am going to talk about the
gentle art of walking, which at
one tine I will adroit could be
somewhat associated with sport.
But bo more. For, verily, now It
almost comes under the heading
ef sinful to use the lower extremi
ties of the human body for a
means of motivation between any
two lven points. Whereas walk
ins; at one time meant the act of
accomplishing a Journey on foot.
It is now considered .a very low
form of human indulgence to be
warily attempted only as a last
resort. A shot "study of the
step as they "are now taken by
the .general run of folks, (only
when it becomes a pressing need,
to be sure, will reveal to anyone
that lack of practice has .brought
on grotesque perambulations.'
"RoW Method Worst.
Most prominent movement of
tbey who attempt the lost art
of articulate pedestrianism is the
Great American. Roll. It is jk di
rect descendent from ultra mo
torization. The addicted will gin
gerly plop his or herself down
from his or her highly mechanized
mesas of conveyance and without
further preliminaries set forth
down the pike with an over-em
phasized nonchalance, thinking to
hide as well as possible the fact
that It is a seldom used agility
by assuming a liberal dash of
savior falre. What this type gait
murdered accomplishes would
cause his forefathers who strode
the plains unmitigated - mental
m n -natK as av IrraaAMAtl TKl a wrn
der.
'TisaSight!
t
: The "rollers, and they are
by far the moat plentiful of
present-day walking inhibitlon
ista, sway from side to side a
distance about equal to that
which they are desirous of cov
ering In straight-ahead undula
tion.. Stouter specimens of the
- female species are foremost of-
: fenders in this form of pedes
trian. motivation. Ton do doubt
have seen a back yard line full
of m 1 1 a d y's under-raiment,
. bulged to capacity by a bounti
ful breeze. If you have, you
know exactly how a chunk of
obese humanity appears tod
dling down the avenue by man
ner of the Great American Roll.-
Have Been Good Ones.
Don't mistake me." Fully aware
am I that there have been some
great walkers in the 20th century
among whom have been President
Woodrow Wilson, French Premier
Clcmenceaa and Thomas Edison,
not to forget the Immortal "walk
athoners of the late 20's. Bnt,
it is of the general mass of which
I speak. Afflicted with a "lefs-lump-In-the-car-to-run-around-the
block" disease that has slowly bnt
surely stamped out virtues attend
ing foot travel, the American
masses are at a loss when it come?
to putting one foot in front of the
other in a gracious manner, and
repeating that maneuver until a
promenade of any distance has
been accomplished.
Adios, Ambulators!
Many and varied are the
forms of murder done to such
a simple peregrination as walk
ing, over and above the atro
cious "roll method of may
hem. There is the "over-the-top
method, wherein the ad
dirt bounces up and down with
each step and gives the impres
sion to witnesses that he is al-
ways walking up hill; there Is
the "two-step, rock charac
teristic, in which employers
negotiate two full steps with
much sedatenesa, only to find
the effort too great, rock mo
mentarily on the balls of the
feet and commence from scratch,
again ; and there Is the "stiff
kneed waddle" achieved by. (if
the party is beaded north)
pointing the left-most set of
torn to the west and tho rirht.
most set to the east, keeping'
the knees stiff and allowing the
hips to supply motivating pow
er. I could supply you with
many other forms, for the list
is a pretentious one, but I fear
I must hasten to a close so I
may have enough time left to
copyright this immortal col
umn. I bid you a pleasant
Journey (walking).
Heffner Takes on
Becker at Annory
Jimmy Heffner. unbeaten. In
the northwest and the only ob
stacle In the path of Go org e
Decker toward the coast middle
weight belt, will collide with the
sensational eastern champion in
the one-hour main event of Tues
day's mat card here.
Promoter Herb Owen, In
scheduling the match, announced
that all women accompanied by
a paying escort will be. admitted
free. The offer does not apply
to ringside seats.
Becker, who "wowed" an arm
ory crowd last week with a bril
liant victory over Beany Dean,
will be shooting - for the title
when he meets Heffner, and wnl
turn loose the full fury of his
repertoire of mat holds.
One of Salem's most bitterly-
hated matmen. Jack Lipscomb,
to seek the belt he once held In
the Hoosier Hot Shot, will return
the semifinal bout. His oppon
ent will be the brilliant Peter
Sherman, and both grapplers
have championship ideas. Lips
comb 'is burning to wear the belt
again, and knows a victory over
Sherman will pitch him squarely
into the picture, while another
win .for the latter will piaca him
in the front rank of challengers.
Al Szasz and Bill Kenna are
slated to tangle in the epener,
QuldaM,
Is 1st Repeat
In Eight Years
Smashing Last Round Play
Puts Champion 6
Strokes Ahead
i-
DENVER. June ll-P)-Ralph
Guldahl,! burly Texas-born pro
fessional from the Braidburn
club of Madison, N. J., today won
the American open golf cham
pionship for the second straight
year with a smashing last-round
comeback. He spread-eagled the
field with a final 69, two under
Cherry Kills par for a 72-hole
total of 284 to become the first
repeaters since Bob Jones did
it in 19 SO.
Guldahl. trailing handsome
Dick Men of Chicago -by j four
full strokes at the close ot the
third round this morning, came
from behind with an electrifying
finish to prove himself every inch
a champion.
, His victorious total, comprising
successive rounds of 74, 70, 71
and 69,1 was three strokes short
of the World record he set for
major; open championships in
capturing the title at Oakland
Hills for the first time with 281,
but he won today by a much
more impressive margin six
strokes. J . ;
This was the biggest winning
margin in 17 years ot TJ. S. open
championship history or since
1921, when Long Jim Barnes
finished nine strokes in front of
Walter Hagen at the Columbia
clab, Chevy Chase, Md.
j Metz Blows Up
- Metz, who looked like the
winner I when he led Guldahl.
211 to 215 at the 54-hole mark,
participating in a general blow
up that blasted the chances of
all but the defending champion.
Metz finished second as he stag
gered to the finish with a last
round 79 for a total of 290.
There were j only four con
tenders iwith a title chance when
the surviving Held ot 60 began
the last round, after Henry Pi
card, the Hershey, Pa. star, had
fallen abruptly from the pace
making) position with a third
round 77.
Besides Metz and Guldahl, the
quartet i of potential winners in
cluded long-hitting JImmie Hines.
Metropolitan New; York open
champion, and Emery Zimmer
man,' the slender 28-year-old
"war horse" from Portland, Ore.,
but the pressure quickly caught
up with and disposed of all bnt
the champion. ;
Zimmerman Hangs On
Hines folded quickly and
wound Up with an 83 for a total
of 297.! Zimmerman h u n g on
longer, showing his gameness un
der fire, but the youngster from
the Pacific northwest finally
skidded! to a 78 for. a total of
294, 10 strokes behind the win-'
ner.
Meantime Guldahl. havicg rat
ed himself exactly four strokes
off the! pace for three successive
rounds,! with par under, control
and his best shots mustered to
give it a beating if necessary,
overtook Hines on the second hole
of his final round. He caught up
with Metz at the fifth and also
shook off Zimmerman's challenge.
The issue, to all intents and
purposes, was decided on the
fourth, fifth and, sixth holes. In
that short stretch Guldahl picked
up five strokes on the faltering
Metz and three on Hines. The
champion shot a, 4-4-2 on these
holes against par of 4-5-3. Big
Ralph coolly dropped putts of 15
and nine feet for his birdies on
the fifth and sixth.
Guldahl went on to the turn in
34, ona under par. He had pick
ed up no less than seven strokes
on both Metz and Hines and four
on Zimmerman. From there on
only a crackup by the champion
himself could affect the outcome.
He never displayed the slightest
trace of even bending undir the
pressure as a swarming crowd of
nearly 10,000 spectators saw him
march through a shower of rain
to victory:
Scores of Pacific northwest en
tries: Emery Zimmerman, Port
land, 143-73-78294; Nell Chris
tian; Yakima. 155-79-74 308;
Al Zimmerman,, Portland, 153-74
72300.
Champ Gets Earful From Ex-Champ
Soma sags advice on what the Brown tsomDer snouia oo wucai
meets Max Schmeling In New York on June 22 seems to be the topic
of conversation as JImmie Braddock, former world heavyweight
nhampion, consult with Joe Louis, hi successor, at tha latter
. ' .. training camp at Pomptoa LakesN.
, o-
ummer
; ' - ---
Bearcat Stick
ges out
Team Mean Is .268 With
Kolb Leading in
Base Blows
A peek at Bearcat baseball
averages for the season conclud
ed three weeks ago when Whit
man swept to the championship
xf the northwest conference in
straight double wins over Lin
field and Willamette, doesn't ex
actly leave one gasping at the
strength showed by 'Cat clout
ers, fielders and pitchers, but
there have been a whole lot lower
statistical - evidences compiled
against a club and it still lived
to poke some of it back down
the statistician's craw the ensuing
season r j -
Kolb Take Honors
' While the .263 team batting
average wouldn't cause Mr. Mc
Carthy of tha Yankees" to put in
a wholesale order for the 'Cat
club, as team averages go it isn't
one whit bad. In that department.
Jolting Johnny Kolb, first-year
phenom from New Jersey, took
all the honors. "Yahn" belted
the pellet at a .340 clip, scored
21 runs himself and batted in 27.
He not only scored four more
times than his nearest competitor.
Captain Shinn, but he batted in
more than twice as many tallies
as any other wearer of the car
dinal and gold. Too, his pair of
home runs was one more than
was credited to any other Bear
cat. :; : 1 .!;;,-.,'.., I : '
Bearcat big six:
B H
Weaver .. .11 23
Kolb ......04 32
Oravec . . . .5-1 18
Ragsdale 72 21
Sloe ....55 16
Pierce .. 27
Shinn .99 27
. RBI Av,
3 .331
27 .340
11 ! .333
12 " .292
.10 ' .291
13 I .27
10 j .273
Gatchell led the hitting parade
among pitchers, at bat 10 times,
hitting safely four, batting in
four tallies and finishing with
an even .400. Big Walt Weaver
was close behind, being up 23
times, hitting nine, batting in
three runs and finishing at ,391.
Windsor's Record Best i
Working but four and two-
thirds innings; during the season,
Anton had the lowest earned run
average charged against him,
1.927. but of the regular f linger
Windsor posted the best record,
2.804. The Vancouver freshman
also led in strikeouts, 51, and
issued the least number of walks
for the innings he worked, 16.
Winning three to no losses,
Gatchell hung up the best sea
son's record there.
Pitcher's records: i H
. - i g ip nn w L Av.
Anton . .... S 42 81 O O .OOO
Windsor ... 9 CI 19 3 4 .429
White .....IS 54 19 S 8 JtOO
Xonnenkamp 6 22 9 2 1 .667
Gatchell . . 8 28 12 3 O l.OOO
Weaver .... 8 46 21 2 4 -333
Defensively, the 'Cats posted: a
.9195 average, with three fling-
era turning in neat 1.000's
Windsor, Nunnenkamp and An
ton. Firstbaseman Pierce lead
ing the In fielders with .958 and
Cat her wood tha outfielders with
1.000. But 13 double killings
were executed by the K e e n e-
coached crew.the Shlnn-to-Watts-to-PIerce
combination productive
of a pair. Captain Shinn, play-
ing at three infield positions dur
ing the season second, third and
shortstop, handed far more
chances than any other infielder.
Ho executed 44 putonts. made
52 assists and errored 12 times.
totaling 108 chances,
Avera
emims
Sox
Salem,
SUPPORTERS of Joe Louis In
the coming Schmeling scrap
believe in the old theory that
lightning never strikes twice. Der
Mox nailed the Bomber with his
deadly right in their previous
clash, but hell never be able to do
it a second time. The Louis crowd
insist that Joe will be carefully
coached to avoid the Teuton's pay
off punch, and win use his left jab
and boxing skill to cat Max to
pieces before delivering the coup de
grace.
&K - .t. '- f JZdkM
AEl? . -mTK$M$-
BE tHSHAFSTt MAKJS ' X- V
K.Yllr HISSUPBSMS j fe. NNw X V
Washington's Rowing Crews Leave
Monday to Defend Racing Crowns
: At Poughkeepsie and Wisconsin
SEATTLE, June ll-(i?Vrjni-verslty
of Washington rowing
crews leave Seattle for Pough
keepsie, N. Y., Monday to defend
three national championships on
tha Hudson river without know
ing whether they can row tha
four-mil racing distance.
Rough water on L a k Wash
ington the past week has kept tha
Husky varsity and Junior varsity
boats from taking a four-mile
trial. It Is tha .first tima Wash
ington craws have departed for
the east without getting in tha
long practice spin.
"We are fast at times for the
distance we hare been able to
travel but I don't know yet wheth
er we have the stuff to stay in
there and pitch for fonr miles,"
commented Coach Al Ulbrlckson
after an 11-mile exercising row
today. 'We will have to take our
four-mile trial on the Hudson.
The Huskies leave Monday
night after one more workout that
day. The coach said it would be
COAST. LEAGUE
(Before Night Game)
vr. l.
Sacramento ......43 23
San Francisco ....40 32
San Diego ..38 34
Portland .........37 35
Los Angeles ......3f 8f
Seattle 35 38
Hollywood ........34 37
Oakland .........35 48
Pet.
.808
.558
.622
.514
.500
.479
.479
.243
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.839
.571
.558
.529
.500
.422
.415
.349
Cleveland 2 9
New York ..28
Boston ...... ....25
Washington 27
Detroit ......... .24
Philadelphia ..... 19
17
If
20
24
24
28
Chicago ...... i.. IT 24
St. Louis .......lt 28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
League Standings
W. L. Pet.
New fork .......30 ' 18 .S2
Chicago .........29 ' 19 .804
Cincinnati 24 21 .533
Boston 21 20 .512
Pittsburgh .22 22 .500
St. Louis 19 25 .432
Brooklyn ........20 27 .428
Philadelphia 12 29 .293
tbafl. Season Opener Monday Mgfe
Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jane
By BURNLEY
. On the other duke, Schmeling's
admirers say that what Max did
once he can do again. ,
Official Hitlerism may not hold
the theory that might is right, bat
der Mox certainly believes that his
right is might. The German is an
old man as fighters go, but his Sun
day punch is still as unexpected and
deadly as a bomb in the night.
Schmeling is no shining intellec
tual light, but he is smart as fight
ers go, and possesses an exceedingly
practical mind. Methodical to ex
a short exercising drill before
loading the shells in a horse car.
The three crows atop off at
Madison, Wis., for a racing re
gatta with the University of Wis
consin, arriving next Thursday.
.In announcing his lineups for
the Poughkeepsie races, Ulbrlck
son announced six changes in the
three boat lineupa that acored a
clean sweep over the California
Bears. -
In the varsity shell John
White, No. 4 oarsman, and Ewen
Dingwall, No. (, changed places,
and Robert Wescott, No. S junior
varsity, moved Into Norman Tu
rn y's No. I seat In the varsity.
Turay toec Wescott's place la
the Jayvee. " '
Vie Michaelson, freshman
stroke 'last year, also replaced
Paul Soules at the No. 4 oar In
the Junior varsity shell.
In the freshman boat. Bob Con
nolly,: member of. the fourth
lineup at the start of the season,
replaced .Nearl Haig at bow..
Kaysees Winners
Over Inside Nine
. Salem's . Knights of Columbus
ball club. Cascade league entry,
went inside the grey walls of the
state : hoosegow yesterday after
noon and came out. with an 8
to 7 victory. ; :
Freller, Crosswhite and Elk all
hit homers for the Insiders, while
Elliott and Gemmell hit three
baggers, for the Kaysees. Two
base blows were registered by B.
Gentzkow, Serdots and Alley. Ser
dots, . although being nipped for
13 blows, struck out 12 Peniten
tiary Greys. -
Kaysees ..,....8 11 1
Mavericks T 13 I
Serdots and Harrolds; Buyas
and Perry. :
Gene Shields in Line ;
. For Portland Bigh Job
PORTLANDS June 19 - JP) -
Gene Shields, former University
ot Oregon line coach, has been
recommended as football, basket
ball and baseball coach for Waah
Ington high school by Principal
Hugh J; Boyd.
tatestuati
12, 1938
Right will bjs ptrreo
AGAiAJST LOUIS' LEFT
MOX PLAMS TO CROSS HIS
KIGMT OVER JOES' JABS
AND PUAJCH IAJSIDE OF THtr
CMAMp LEFT HOOKS
cess, he is devoting much time to
gruelling roadwork, since an aging
fighter's chief problem is bis shaky
underpinning.
The determined Uhlan doesnt ex
pect a short fight, so he knows that
he must be in perfect shape if he
hopes to win back his old laurels.
Never a fast starter. Max plans to
chop down Louis with the same ag
gravating slowness and mathemat
ical precision that characterized his
previous triumph.
CaerrUM. lilt, kj Kbit ffMtarw Bfm&mU. IM.
Tigers Long Hits
Beat Washington
Athletics Come up From
Behind to Defeat
Browns 5-4
WASHINGTON. June 11
Detroit capitalized on lengthy hit
ting and their Roxie Lawson's
pitching today to beat Washing
ton, 7 to 2. It was their second
straight victory of the aeries. -
Detroit 7 8 0
Washington 2 9 S
Lawson and York; Leonard and
R Ferrell.
As Down Browns
PHILADELPHIA, June 11-(A)
The Athletics came from behind
today to score a ninth Inning 5
to 4 victory over the St. Louis
Browne. - -
Score: -
St. Louis ....4 11
Philadelphia ..S 12 2
Tietje end Sullivan; Caster
and Brucker.
Cleveland at New York- post
poned (rain).
-Chicago at Boston postponed
(rain).
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the
Final Account of Narcisse La
Raut and Warren F. Fruits, as
executors of the estate of Frankie
Hobbs. deceased, has been filed
in the County Court of Marlon
County, State of Oregon, and that
the 5th day of July, 1938, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, has been July appointed by
each court for the hearing of ob
jections r to such Final Account
and the settlement thereof,, at
which time any person Interested
la such estate may appear and
file- objections thereto, in writ
ing, and contest the same.
Dated this 5th day of Jane,
1131.
NARCISSE LA RAUT,
WARREN F. FRUITS.
Executors of the estate of
Frankie Hobbs. deceased. "
OTTO K. PAULUS.
Attorney for the estate. First
National Bank Bldgv Salem,
Oregon.
Date of first publication June
5, 1938.
Date of last publication July
3, 1938. J 5-12-19-28 Jl .
men
PAGE SEVEN
Beavers Drop
Game to Seals
Late Surge Tragic "
1 ' y. Trio of Portland
' Pitchers
for
! SAN FRANCISCO. 'June ll-)
-With a late start in the fifth
inning, the Seals hit a trio of
Portland pitchers for seven runs
to win the baseball game, 7 to 3,
here today.
Joe Hare, Portland hurler,
blanked the San Francisco team
for four innings, but Lefty
O'Doul's boys scored a run in the
fifth, and two In the sixth before
Liska came to his rescue. Then
came four more off Liska. Doug
las relieved Liska in the eighth..
The Seals played winning ball
behind Eddie Stutz, who pitched
steadily throughout, blanking the
visitors in seven Innings.' Portland
hits produced two runs In the sec
ond Inning and one in the fifth.
Portland .. 3 5 3
San Francisco .7 14 4
Hare, Liska ). Douglas (8)
and Cronin; Stuts and Woodall.
Angels Crash Bads
L03 ANGELES, June ll-iV
Los Angeles continued on its win
ning spree today.! defeating Seat
tle. 12 to 3, in a free-hitting game
that was the Angels' fifth victory
in' a row and pulled them up to
the even .500 mark In Coast
league percentages.
Ray Prim's fast ball was work
ing for the first time since last
year and he fanned seven Ral
niers, while his mates put on a
batting attack that brought 15
hits, including homers by Char
ley English, Eddie Cihockl and
Marvin Gudat.
Seattle was blanked for seven
innings, but bunched five hits in
the last two frames to score. Dick
Barrett started on the mound for
seattie, nut retired for a pinch
hitter in the third with the An
gels in front by a 8 to-0 count.
Seattle ; 3 110
L.oa Angeles . 12 15 0
: Barrett, Beck (3) and Fernan
des; Prim and Collins, -
Padres Clinch Series
SAN DIEGO. Calif., June 11-
(;P)-Howard Craghead's five-hit
pitching and first baseman Spen
cer Harris slugging combined to
day to give the San Diego Padres
a 7 to 2 victory over Oakland and
clinched the seven-game Coast
league series.
Craghead blanked the Acorns
until two were out in the eighth
Oakland . 2 5 0
San Diego 7 12 0
Blttner. Lindell () and Rai-
mondl; Craghead and Detore.
SACRAMENTO. Calif.. June 11
fflP) Night game score:
Hollywood 6 10 1
Sacramento ..8. 8 0
Bolen. Miller (2), Crandall
(5) and Brenzel; Newsome and
Grube.
..Western International League
Tacoma 2, Wenatchee 4.
Belllngham 8, Yakima 10,
Condit, Carsten
High in Handicap
BEND. Ore.. Jane lO--K.
M. Condit, Tillamook, and E. Car
sten, Camino, 18-yard handicap,
champion of California, scored'
199 out of a possible 200 to win
high gun honors in the class A
championships ot the Oregon
State trap shoot today. -
Close behind the leaders were
O. G. Hildebrand, - Wasco, who
broke 198 targets. Scores of 197
were turned in by Ray Glass. En
gene; A. Rossi, Beaverton; R. "W.
Niles, Portland: C B. Monaghan.
Beverly Hills. Calif., and M. Sid
dalL Astoria. .
Marks ot 196 were shot by L.
A. Marks, Castle Rock, Wash.; J.
D. Ankeny, Walla Walla, Wash.;
Carl Vlning, Sacramento, Calif.;
and E. c. Griffin, Seattle, Wash.
VJ El E G
AL SZASZ vs. BILL KENNA
SO Mlntrtes -
Salem Armory, 0:30
Lower Floor 60c, Balcony' 40c, Reserved Seats 75c (No Tax)
.Students 25c
Ladies FREE if Accompanied hj Paid Admission
Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytic' Auspices American Legion
Herb Owen, BIatcb.ma.ker
me
Three in Hat
For 1st Game
Winner in Draw to Play
Square Deal Team in
First Spot
Hands In a hat, the topper to
be situated directly In front of the .
Sweetland field grand stand at 8
o'clock Monday night and the
hands belonging to Clayton Fore- '
man. Jack Simpkins and Bud For-
gard, managers respectively of the-
Waits, Paper Mill and Golden
Pheasant entries in the six-team
Salem Softball association sum
mer league, will bring forth the
knowledge of which of three
teams opens the season at 8:30
with Square Deal forming the op
position. The remaining two teams will
play the second game.
With a fresh coat of paint nn
the bleachers, a scoreboard in
stalled atop the centerfleld stand,
dugouts provided for the first time
in the history of the local associa
tion and the grounds in excellent ;
condition, everything points to aa
excellent season.
Button Won't Play
Two blows were struck to team
personnels yesterday, with the an
nouncement that the Papermitk
ers' star infielder and captain. Bil
ly Sutton, has accepted a position
in Portland for the summer and
that 20-30's middlepatcher. Bun
ny Bennett, is also leaving Salem
forthe summer.
Despite those two losses, man
agers believe the 1938 schedule
will be the most hotly contested of
any on record. Player ability Is
more evenly divided between the
six clubs than heretofore, league
officials believe, with no soft spots
presented by any of the 12-player
rosters to whieh the circuit Was
cut this year.
While Waits, perennial cham
pionship contestant, presents
practically the same lineup that
has kept that club near the top in
seasons past, other clubs have
greatly Improved through player
additions and seasoning of young
players, and It is generally be
lieved that age has somewhat tak
en the edge from Waits' vigorous
attack. . .
Square Deal expecially. the
team that walked through th
Spring league with but one defeat
against nine wins, bids fair to
challenge the Summer session's
domination by sach heretofore top
contenders as Walts and the Ta
permakers. With the Brothers
Singer forming a formidable bat
tery and such stars as the Gent?
kows. Bod D'Arcy, Abe Steinbocc
and Bob Schwartz In the lineup,
the Dealers will no doubt deal
much misery to adversaries in the
circuit.
With the exceptions of the one
player gaps created In the roster's
of the Papermakers and 20-30 br
the emigration ot Sutton and
Bennett, and the need of the
Pheasants to sign two more play
ers, each club's player contracts
are at full strength. They are:
Square Deal Henry Singer,
Lou Singer, Dan Keldatz. Bernard
Gentzkow, William Gentikow.
Richard Gentzkow,. Bod D'Arcy.
Bob Schwartz, Lyle Cave and Abe
Steinbock.
Paper Mill Albert Alley, John
Steelhammer. James Nicholson,
Nick Serdotz, Robert French, Lis
ton Parrish, Loerns Schnuelle,
Bob Dunn. Pete Hoffert,- Percy
Crowfoot end Glenn Kelley.
20-30 Delmer Gwynn, Harold
Hauk, Harold Comstock. Ed Marr,
Otto Skopil. Tom Drynan, Eugene
Kellogg, Vern Gilmore, Harold
Smlther, Wilson Siegmnnd,
Charles Esplin and Don Hendrie,
manager.
Waits Ted GIrod. BUI Bear.!,
Trux Foreman, George Roth. Er
nie Garbarino. Pete McCaffery,
Elmore Hill, Jack Causey, George
Scales. Lome Kitchen, Rex
Adolph, John Bone and Clayton
Foreman, manager.
Eagles J. R. Weller, Kenneth
Larson, Ivan Lowe, Frankie
Evans. Bill Gula. Joe Herberger.
Bernle Larson. Robert Pickens.
Melvin Plllette, Cecil Quesseth.
Kenneth Filslnger. Robert Keusch
er and A. C. Frlesen, manager.
Golden Pheasant Mae Serdotz.
Bob Morgan, Joe Daniels, Don
Magee. Oswald Morley, Mike Mil
ler, Bob Willis, Bunny Butler, Os
car Evans and Bud Forgard, player-manager.
Jimmy Heffner
- ' vs.
George Becker
1 Hoar
, JACK LIPSCOMB
' vs.
PETE SIIER5IAN
45 Minntee