npon? npnnno
LJ tg RON LJ OUUIXLL
Salem, It seems, threatena to
become the land oi lost tourna
ments. It the current rate of pros
pective tournament exodl from
the Oregon capital continues, the
Cherry City will probably go down
In history as the greatest loser ol
tournaments, with the exception
of Ferdlnand-the-Bull, since the
time, of Nero. And that's no bnlL
If the present trend eontia
Irs, the only tournament Salem
will have left i he fannoas M
- eanlal state letfalatlTe con
clave, which In late yearn nas
aMamed warathonle propor
tions and therefore la no longer
to be considered as a strict elim
, lnation tournament. Sixty-six
days is too nmcb, even if the
: darned thins; was good.
' To get on with the tour-of-the-Rirht
on the heels, nei
ther, one of which were winged
f the YillalnouB proposal to more
the state hoop meet to one of the
state educational centers, comes
Albany's bid for the a tat softball
session. Albany's ask, of course,
is a result of the State Softball
association's announcement that
l: would this yetr entertain bids
r for the meet, and that its exeeu
tire commltte would ultimately
decide which bid it would accept
Unlike the state hoop meet,
which everyone, including, the
- Kmnu nlnneer atOD the Capitol
KntHtnr'i sunerstructure. would
eincerely hate to see moved, there 1
r those who dont tlve mucn oil
a hoot if the softball meet does We're used to tja rides," Hob
go up or down the river. (Maybe, 8on Bald -unless we haTe one of
since we're referring to the river, those off njgbts that occasionally
we should say "toot" instead of befaU the best of basketball teams.
hoot).
Move Advocated.
i fact. Toots & f: . several sa-
lubrious saiem crowoi
ere this advocated uui ine b-moi
SOltDail aSSOCiauWU let "
Softball association move its tour
nament to Zanzibar if is so de
sired. Tor,', say these approvers
of such down-tbe-rtrer move,
with the state tournament at
of here the Salem association
can once more go back to the
old iBTltatiomal meets that were
so lacratire to it."
Lest you don't know, Tamm
and Snsie SoftbcU Fan. the only
real dinero ever made by the Sa
lem association was back In the
days when it sponsored the state
tourneys or invitational meets.
Since the state association be
came the sponsoring; body, all the
iami in fit has received rut of the
tournament has been a financial
headache of asplrinie proportion
it la the contention of several
that Salem softball would be put
on mnch more of a financially
Kihfnl faasia If the state tour
ney was moved out of here. The!
i ...uiiatinn vniilil then nre-1
cede the state tournament with
tnvltlnnal affair OI US own
and thus net the proceeds that
now pour Into the state associa
tion's treasury. '
Advocants of this move are in
the main oldtlmers, who were on
the front line of flrers in orgsnia-
insr softball in Salem back in the
early 30s. It nas long on iu
belief that Salem builds up the in-
terest In softtmil only td1 see the
state association skim off the lonr
green cream at tournament time,
fii th cnntemnlated move of the
meet gladdens instead of saddens
them.
Pell-Mell:
iTo Russell Coons goes the dis
tinction, by Coach Frank Brown,
of being the best all-around guard
developed at Parrlah ain'e Glen
Sanford. . . Coons, ' brother of
Don Coons, of whim we've repeat
edly said was the ' best football
end on the coast last year,- la a
husky, heady player who should
fit Into Hank's system at senior
high In fine style. , . Browu had
a great ball club out at Parrlah
this year, winning 17 straight
and a pair of his charges are do
ing all right with Garnle Cranor's
Jsyvees in Portland's Goldenball
meet . . . It seems a shame thai
none of the all-star pickers ever
realise the- worth and ability of
nrfon'i Bobby Anet.'. . inougn
he's the captain tnd play dictator
' a - a m
r . fimnm riYe. ne neir um
been accorded an all-star r-tlnK . .
r Xa . their 19th consecntrve
training season at Catalina, the
Chicago Cubs hold the endar
ace for a training camp. . . .
aU of 17 of the, other dnbs
have cbaaged their spriag train-
, tag bases since the Cabs opewed
at Catalina. . . ... .
-Howlin' "Hulen. of Meaiora
vows he's going to nring au w
scribes in southern ' reg n np n
you for Medford nlayerv for the!
nittata teams next year. . .'.
Softball tana may not be kept up
ao late this year, as there is a
movement afoot to start the first
e-amea each nlrht at 7:20 . . . .
Fans, however, will have an. op
portunity to vote on the proposed
rhanre of time, through a ques
tionnaire The Statesman will run
before - summer league play Is
scheduled to begin. . . ,
Fireball Hurler Signed
SPOKANE. March 24H)-Ar-
thnr Bloom, six-foot, two-inch for
mer fireball hurler of the Univer
sity of California, was signed to
day by the Spokane Indians of the
WMttn International Baseball
league. Owner Bin Ulrich said to-
nigni. .- -. - -v-'
S
1. 1. Ua I a .Oaaa.n .
u.rhai remedies for ailments
of stomach, liver, kidney, skla.
blood, glands, and urinary sys
tem of men and women. XI
yearn in serviced Naturopathic
Physicians. Ask your neiguowrs
about CHAN LAM. - ;
DIL CD All IAI1
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
393 Court SU Corner Liber
ty. Offices open-Tuesday and
Saturday only. 10 n. m. to l
p. nu. to 7 p. m. Consultation,
blood pressure and urine tests
are free of charge.
'7. " V
Ride no Harm,
Avere Hobson
He Predicts Victory, Boys
i Non-Committal; Will
Arrive in Morn
WITH OREGON UNIVERSITY
BASKETBALL TEAM, en route to
Chicago, Grand Island, Neb. March
I 24-flV-Quiet self-confidence char-
Ucterixed the champion UniYersity
of Oregon basketball players to
day as they drew near the battle
ground for the national collegiate
title. "
The Webfoota play Ohio State
Monday night at Evanston, tor the
NCAA flag.
The players were noncommital
when asked for predictions on the
outcome but they did not appear
to lack confidence. Coach Howard
Hobson, however, predicted a vic-
torT
"The traih ride won't hurt us.
I think we'll win.-
John Bunn, Standard coach who
la on the aame train en route to
the National Coaches' Basketball
association convention in Chicago,
I ssaava
asked the Oregonians whether
they weren't a mite weary of bas-
ketball after the long and ardu
ous season
Chirped Bobby Anet, floor cap
tain: "Not until after Monday
night."
The team will arrive in Chicago
Saturday morning and more im
mediately to Evanston where the
players will put np. A long work
oat was planned for Saturday
night.
Roper's Manager
Has Gravy Hopes
Balks at Jacobs' Demand
for Immediate Return
, Bout if He Wins
'
LOS ANGELES, T'arch 24-UP
-au wan nsi Bercue. on me joe
At, . . a. .
LoulWack Roper fight front to-
J
Dick Donald, dapper little man
ager of Roper, issued the first
verbal blast when he declared he
had balked at demands of Mike
Jacobs that his fighter sign a con
tract to give Louis an .immediate
return bout in the .event, Roper
trnw iuo neiTyweigni crown irom
Champion Joe in theiftight here
AprIL17. , ; !;w.
"Anything can happen in a hea-
vywelght . fight" said Donald,
"and if Jack were luckv enounh
I to knock Louis ont, - we think we
are entitled to at least one crack
at the gravy before giving Louis a
return match."
Donald declined - to aay how
much Roper's share of the coming
engagement would be, but said it
"wasn't much."
NEW YORK, March 2H)
The New. York state : athletic
commlaaion pnt Its stanp of ap
proval today on two-ton Tony Ga
lento's physical condition, thereby
removing the last obstacle in the
way of holding bis fight with Joe
Louis for the heavyweight cham
plonship in Yankee stadium. New
Tork.
The five physicians who exam
ined the roly-poly puncher last
Tuesday at the commission's re
quest found him in "satisfactory
physical condition, General John
J Phelan, the commission chair
I ma sa a afavr
i .CK
Ferrando Knocked out j
" LOS ANGELES, March 24.-0P)
-Nick (the Greek) Peters, 132,
of San Antonio. Tex., scored his
second impressive victory in a
month when he stopped Joey Fer-
rsndo. 123U. of Jersey City to-
1 nixht in the third round.
BLADES HAS THE MAKINGS
.HrA t V "rtw vwrte 4AtuiAu teueue i
i :. ' peEff MAt-rui amp Bum, ceu .
I rv6 GOT 1 . ... ,.
a - a - m
aia-ataW4eST
HA.D ran
yams
Sport$ News
National covens; by As
sorlated rreaa daily ta
The) Statesman sports
columns. V
Vikings' Track
Prospects Poor
Smith, Putnam, Ewing and
Miller all Departed,
Cilmore Gloomy
The crying towel is mighty wet
out in the vicinity of the Ollnger
oval, where Viking Track Coach
Vera Gilmore's tear ducts are wide
open as he contemplates a track
squad depleted of such sure-fire
point-makers as Bill Smith, Rex
Putnam. Art Miller and Don
Ewing.
Last year the Vikings victim
ised most of their opponents chief
ly through the abilities of the
aforementioned Quartet, and it ap
pears to Gilmore a rocky road
without them. Smith and Putnam
dominated the sprint field In most
every meet of '38, both were on
the crack relay team and Putnam
grabbed top honors in the pole
vault and broad jump, as welL
Miller was the shot and discus
champ of the valley, and Ewing
strode the mile ahead of most
of his competitors.
And so, although eight letter-
men return, Gilmore is placing
what hopes he can see through the
tears on a sprightly sophomore
turnout. From a mixture of his
veterans and sophomores, he has
already chosen the three relay
teama that will compete in the
Hill relays next Friday.
Medley Team Named
On the sprint medley foursome
will b BUI Shlnn, Jerry Mnlkey,
Bob Valley and Leonard Williams.
The distance medley will be run
by Ray Woods, Daryl Mason, Boh
Selberg and Gordon Hofatetler,
while John Macey, Roy Murphy,
John Owens and Leland Williams
will trot out the mile relay. Alter
nates have been named as Everett
Wilson, Wade Watts and Ivan
smith.
Returning lettermen are: Jim
Richards, who broke an arm in the
first meet last year but is fully
recovered, high Jumper; Stuart
Nelson, district javelin champ;
Bob Bailey, sprinter; Leonard
Williams, relay; Bill Shlnn, half
mller: Daryl Mason and Rov Mur
phy, hurdlers; and Lloyd Chap
man, Quarter-muer.
Gilmore's weight squad.. boast
ing SzO-pound Keith Epley and
280-pound 'Milton Bressler, will
not be handicapped for . lack of
avoirdupois. Of them Ollmor
aays: "They're-heavy prospects.!
The eomnlete turnout lists il
men. who are:
Snrints Bob Barter Leonard
WUUams. Leland Williams. Don
Waller, Daryl Mason, John Owen,
Dan Ross and John Macey.
440 Jerry Mulkey, Lloyd
Chapman, Elton Mlseleret and
Reed Nelson.
880 Bill Shinn, Everett Wil
son. Darrell Roy and Gene Doyle.
Mile Wade Watts, Robert Sel
berg and Loyal Whitney.
Weights Cliff Tucker, Stnsrt
Nelson Bill Thompson, Keith Ep
ley and Milton Bressler.
High jumpJim Richards,
John Lamb, Don Burton and Dean
Davenport.
Javelin S t n a r t Nelson and
Roy Wood,
Pole, vault Joe Baker.'
Joe Gordon Hits
smo t rii.Mlt
vv .vi ,j.wivi.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla March
mA sm t m...i.. tki.j
a.-?. .inn. th
four-base swats by Joe Gordon
an1 RaTia nahlrren.' carried the
New York Yankees to an easy 8-3
victory over their Kansas City
farm hands today. ; -
The Yanks collected four runs
in the fifth inning when Joe
Vance, former New York flinger.
weakened.
CAftDiAiAiV aleW
JUAHABSR , (Hi 6UOBS, J
UA MIS rKDCttsMS
eutftCiXAftui at seecaiD "
BASS AaJO Ml -TM& fXOirt&
fVftdjIw llStP
ISBCPKfEOO
fAOL PEAaI tt
SAOleS CLD-1UA&.
ccrm lAvr nui-
t il l. lHVHili
SIP CD II IT
asaw ; aBrfeiej MMlMwas am at. B"
RON GEMMELLfTdtfor
Salem, Oregon, Saturday
Tony Examined
Tony Galento was osv the hot seat,
..
..- -y:' :-
xt
-
- j - -
v : :
ii i. j mil i o v. v.-..v.-.-.-.a,.,..-. .i 1.
a heart tffUri maeblne tna was scrappea to sum as ne snoerweas
physical examixatlom la Hew York to detenafaa has fitness to
light Joe Louis ta Jose, Doctors behind bint gave hiss a thorough
going over under instructions front the New York boxing commis
sion. The verdict was to be announced later AP Telemat.
Training
Camps
lakeland, ria., March 14-J
IVfy - Fnd Hutchinson, the Seattle
pitching recruit on whom Tiger
fans have fastened their eyes and
pinned their hopes, didn't cornel
up to expectations today, but De-J
trolt managed to whip the Brook
lyn Dodgers t-t In an exhibition
baseball game.
'Hutchinson was 'jerked In the
second after walking four bats
men, making a wild pjteh'and ax-
lowing four hits ana tnree runs,.
I PASADENA. Calif.. March 24-
I tflV-Vic Frasier. Chicago White
Sox pitcher, was confined to the
Huntington Memorial hospital
here today with a lineal skull
fracture suffered two days ago
during a practice session but not
discovered until this morning.
Record Is Broken
By Lawson Little
GREENSBORO. NC, March 24-
(ff-While the paying customers
trailed the heels of the fellows
who have been cashing all the big
checks, W. Lawson Little of San
Francitco, the former amateur
kins- nin. blazed the way today in
a record shattering score in tne
5.00 Greensboro open golf tour-
MmjBi.
I
ins bckcuiuu, iv i ..w .
I ranks, nonchalantly batted the ball
rn iht, ! Sedgffield mm i
I aensaijui ,
a new record iur tun wcuv,
and at the end of the day's firing
the curly-haired sharpshooter was
four- strokes In front of the field.
Today Manero clicked off an op
ening round 9. Eight players con
gre gated at par 70.
By Jack Sords
-Mm. af -r . m tw -
Morning March 25, 193
for Louis Bout
bnt it was not fatal. It only was
Ml Angel Preps
i
Halve Fine Record
Coach Keber Team Brings
Home Four Tronhiest i
m. w
Win 23 of 29
MT. AN3EL The ML Angel
preps! coached by Rev. Urban
1 " " '
Keber,. came through the most
successful basketball season In
the high school's history bring-
I ing home four trophies.
SgS1' d
They won
the north end
straight wins and then -took tw
ont of three from Gates, southern
division champions, to capture
tho Marlon county B league
trophy. In the district IS B
league tournament they came out
third, and in the Oregon state
(jatnoiic nign scnooi tournament
they were awarded the fourth
place cup.
Winning 22 out of XI games
played, the Preps lost only three
regular games, one to Chemaws
and two to Columbia Preps.
Tournament "Jitters" accounted
for the other three losses. Their
total score for the 29 games was
978 against 818 for their op
ponents. Bill Holland, a Junior,
made the highest individual
score with 318 points. John
Mackie was second with 213
points, and Tom Piennett fol
lowed with 18S. !
Graduation will make a big
dent In next year's hopes as Rex
Appleby Piennett. Mackie and
Wilbert Predeek, take their
Sneep8kini In june.
The summary of the games
puyea ny tne couegd varsity
I lanu mdwi ai utsner ioddiu
the individual scorers stain this
vRh 212 points. Frank Al-
incn piacea aecona wim
points in 23 games and Jim No
lan netted 113 in 23 games.
Sounds Rawther
like Wrestling
OMAHA. Nebr., March 24.-PV-
Carl Vlnclquerra, 189, Omaha
heavyweight, scored a first round
knockout over Charley Belanger,
; 190, Winnipeg, Canada, tonight
i after Belanger was knocked down
while leaning over the ropes talk
ing to his msnager.
Belanger claimed he did not
hear the opening belL
Christensen Will
Have Relay Team
At Portland 31st
MONMOUTH Coach Osearl
Christensen, who is promoting a
track squad at Oregon Normal
school, reports lettermen -re
turned this spring. Coleman:
Quarter-mller; Cantrell, one and
two mller; Hogan, pole vault; Mil
ler, Javelin and weight man; Jen.
sen, mile and relay.
Outstanding new prospects aral
listed as: quarter mllers, O Cou
ncil, Sokollch, Borden and Rior
dan. Mller: Bryant; weights1,
Emlgh; Javelin, Jaross; dashes,
Davies; high Jump, Johnson.
About Si experienced trackmen
have turned out to bolster the
, squad. . . . " i
Their first action will oeeuri
March 21 when a relay squad, not
yet chosen, will artlcipate la a
meet at Hill MillUry academy.' ;v
. Pcke Lello Wins
CHICAGO. March 24.-OP-PeU
Lello,' 13S, Gary Ind., knocked
ont .Lew Jenkins. 130, Dallas,
Tex. tonight in the seventh round
I of the mala event of the White
'City fight card. . ,
Chicago
m a O r
Baseball'
Win sooa be the sports
topic of the day and The
Statesman colnmna ' are
always fall of base hits.
PAGE SEVEN
WorlbianWins
Steeplechase
Kilstar Poor 3rd Behind
BlacMof f at but Irish
Have Happy Day
AINTREE, Ens;., March ti-(fP)
-Sir Alexander Maguire's Irish-
bred Workman, a leaping streak
of green and glittering silver.
sprang from behind in Ain tree's
final mile today to win the 101st
grand national before royalty and
commoners numbering 260,000.
Cornered in the pack starting
the final lap of the four and one-
half miles, maneuvered free by
his gTinnlng, toothless little Irish
Jockey, Workman made his bid
just where he faltered a year ago,
bounded ahead two fences from
home and beat Capt. I. Scott
Brigg's MacMoffatt by three
lengths.
Kilstar, Dorothy Paget's 8 to 1
favorite, was : third, IS lengths
hack. When he blundered four
fences from home the crowd set
tled down tor a 'duel between the
100 to 8 second 'choice. Workman,
and the IB to 1 shot, MacMotfat.
Taking the lead together half
way down the far aide of the
course, MacMoffat and Workman
took three fences like a pair of
show Jumpers. Two fences from
home the brawny Irish nine-year-old
got his head in front and
rounding the final bend both
jockeys palled their whips.
Respond to Whip
From the stands, where SOS,
009 of the crowd were massed
along a SOS yard atretch for the
finish. Workman and MacMotfat
were Juat two spots of color
little Tim Hyde in his emerald
shirt on Workman and A. Alder
w""
una jimp ana neu uiu iub
lashed out with his whip.
Workman, said the critics all
year, had nothing to give to that
whip in the stretch, but he
bounded ahead of the primrose
shirt this afternoon and never left
the issue in doubt. A year ago he
I ild third to the American-
I ii il 3 m (tl Aahln and tJ Ava 1 Task
owned Battleship and Royal Dan
iel!.
Webfoot and Hill
Rifte Lead field
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-
I (AVOregon schools dominated
competition for the William Ran-
i dolph Hearst trophies in the ninth
corps area division of the national
ROTO 1939 rifle matches.
The University of Oregon scored
first among university teama and
Hill Military academy of Port
land's second team led military
schools.
Oregon's fire ace riflemen
scored 971 against 9 S3 for UCLA,
and 935 each for Washington,
California and Oregon State col
lege.
The second team of Hill scored
878. Brown Military academy. Pa
cific Beach, Calif., No. 1 team
shot 843; HUl's first team, 820.
Bear Cindermen Win
SEATTLE. March 24-HPr-Calt
fornla's track team trounced
Washington 95 to 38 before
handful of spectators tonight in an
Indoor dual meet that opened the
Huskies' cinder path season. .
Olympic Ski.Tryoiits at Mt Hood
With amow faTJias: eoatlaaany oa the slopes of lit. Hood, tryoats for.aJ
: the Olympic games April t and 2 are expected to be very snwess-Jp"
faL This provtag SToand for aid experts boasts of the loagest skilas Cn4a
ta tne vaitea Beates. waveaipcr 10 jaae. mono wwi naa-,
ces Laaxiry of Port land receivtatg a letter front Bayaaoad L Cosaba,
rami mail carrier from Hew Tork. Establishment of a "snow de
- livery' post office at Timherline Lodge, famed hostelry oa the slopes
of aft.. Hood, for the darratioa of the Olympic gaates toaraavaeat.
was aaaoaaced by Combe. The
tt win be held there Jane
Bearcats Plav
At 'Big House'
Anton to Start, Several
Others to Get Chance
at Duty on Mound
Spec Keene's 1039 Bearcat
baseballers will nse the inside of
Oregon's top penal institution as
a pre-season testing grounds 'this
afternoon, as they oppose the
penitentiary Mavericks therein
shortly after 1 o'clock
Big Bill Anton, the towering
Greek who made it hb business
to score in the recently con
cluded basketball season, will
make it his business to keep the
ether side from scorhig as he
takes the mound today. : Keene
has nominated Anton as the
starting chucker, but will prob
ably give all his pitching talent
an opportunity to work under
fire.
Happy Howard Maple will
handle tne - 'Cat diamond corps
today, as Headman Keene is
making a coastal trip to conduct
senior oral examinations.
v Vets Get First Call
While veterans will be given
the call today, as the Oregon
State opener is but 18 days away
and the practice will be valuable.
freshmen turning ont still will
have ample opportunity to edge
ont some of the old heads, Keene
said yesterday.
The opening lineup against the
Mavericks, will probally find
either Hal Moe or Jimmy "Spook"
Robertson behind the bat. Rex
PiPerce at first, Lee Shlnn at the
keystone, Dick Gentxkow at
short and "Jolting Johnny" Kolb
at the hot corner. The outfield
will be paroled by Dnrb South
ard and Dwlght Catherwood, vets,
d "Horse" Lonergan, rookie.
Pitchers, besides Anton, who
will probably toss an inning or
two, include Bob White, whom
Keene is grooming to open
against the Beavers April 10,
Jerry Gas tineas, Larry Nsnnen-
kamp and Joe Dispenxiere.
Pitcher
m i -
Unable to Hiiiter
Baseball Tryout
W O ODBURN Baseball prac
tice at the high school has been
going on the past two weeks with
the team rounding into shspe
I . ti.. a
except George Hanauska. the only
veteran pitcher, who is still un
able to work out as a result of
a gash ha received en his right
nand several weeks ago. '.
The baseball schedule Is as fol
lows: - ?" '
April 21, Chemawa at ,ro
April t Silverton there.
April 14 Lebanon there.
April 21 Chemawa here
April 24 OSC Rooks at CCor-
vallis.
April 28 OSC Rooks here.
April West Linn there.
April . Oregon Frosh
at
Eugene.
May 6 Dallas here.
May 12 Molalla here.
May IS Oregon Frosh here.
May 19 Independence here.
WOODBURN The new foot
ball field and track are taking
shape as a bulldozer has been
grading and leveling the ground
off. The seeding will be done
some time next week and the
boys from tho physical educa
tion class wtU do the work. The
track has been graded and may
be ready to use. the last of, the
season. Daring; summer vacation
a WPA project will move the
grandstand around to face the
new field.
The bulldozing work la being
paid tor by the funds obtained
from the Lettermans smoker
while the seed for the field was
donated by John Shaw.
i
Golden Rose International Ski t
11. ILX photo. . -
' " ....."-.I :- I.
II I Y
yim
Woodburn Willi
Enter 2 Teams
In Annual Relays
WOODBURN The Woodburn
high school track aqual will Isend
three relay teams of four men
each, to the 8th annual Hill Mil
itary academy relays which, will
be held March 31 In Portland.
The main feature of the . eve
ning will be the Cunningham
mile, in which Glen Cunningham,
worlds champion mller, will com
pete with other leadirjr mllers.
Events Woodburn will enter
are the mile relay, ann sprint
and distance medlev in, the
sprint medley Panl Halter , will
run the 145 yards. Lestir Nelson
the 290 yards, Francis Ryan the '
440 and Norman See'y the, 5 80.
In the distance medley, Eugene
Pelts will run 290 yards, Richard
Howe 440, Carl Schultz ISO and
Rex Breese 1320. In the mile re-:
lay, four out of the following
five will run: Burt Wllleford.
Clyde Ban man,. Jess Owre, Wal
ter Racette and K. Miller.
Independence HS
Wins Most Bouts
INDEPENDENCE The Letter
men's smoker at the high school
gym Wednesday night resulted in
five wins out of seven bouts for
the Independence boys, with RoJ--lc
Hulburt 156, IHS, taking the
headliner . over Harold Stuart,
168, Albany, in a three round de
cision. Other results: Leslie Peterson
of Independence, 137, won a- de
cision from Jim Rosenbhum of
Amity, 135. Bob Peoples, Inde--pendence.1134,
decision ever Ster
ling McReynolds of Amity. ISO;
Alva . Dickinson, Independence,
134, a decision over Ed Striker of
Albany, 122. John "Pewee" Dras-
doff of Independence, 75, took a
decision from John Wheeler of
Bnena Vista. 30.
Norman Cookworth of Amity.
127, took the decision from Billy
Matsuda of. Independence,: 130,
and Dave Madsen, a former Inde
pendence student and now of Al
bany, won a technical k. Cv.over
Dale Albee of Independence.' -;
The four intra-school bouts re
sulted In one decision, Sinclair
Kelly over Roger Cronn, and three
draws: Douglas Freeman vs. Jun
ior combine, Dick' Weaver . vs.
Cleo Robertson, and Walter Boyce
vs. Robert Wells. ......
Harlan Peterson officiated.
Jayyees Drop out
Of Hoop Tourney
The Salem' high school Junior
varsity was miserably off on shoot
ing from the gift line, potting but
four of 18 attempts, and were
dropped from the Golden Ball bas
ketball tournament by the Junior
Paekards, Portland, last night by
a score of 25 to 22.
An additional two polnta ifor
Salem, allegedly dropped through
by Salstrom and scored by every
tallier but the official storekeep
er, was not counted.
Johnson of Paekards with 15
led all -scorers, while Salstrom led
the locals with nine. The Packarda
got off to the lead but, Salem
fought to a 16 -all tie in the latter
part of the third quarter. The
game was closely fought, no more
than four polnta separating the
two teams at any time.
Jayvees (22) (23) Paekards
Salstrom 9 j Brophy
Bower 2 1 Warner
Satter 8 , IS Johnson
Henry 1 4 Willis
Ling 2 2 Tercek .
Subs, for Salem, Bowersox.: 2.
For Paekards, Boehmer. 2.
BLtnfredo Winner
WEST. PALM BEACH. Fla.,
March 24HAVA1 Manfredo, 152.
of San Francisco, outpointed Irish
Johnny Dean, 149. of Philadelphia
la a 10-round fight here tonight.
Bowling
IXDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
(Perfection alleys) .
srorrxszx
17 ST . 7 St
14S 1SS IIS 0
151 147 lti 4t4
1H 168 215-454
1ST 17S 113451
14 148 168 455
Hindi cap
HarfU .
at rt ta
Caok
op
Totals
784 810 780 2374
STETEXS-XXOWaT
,1M 164 186464
18S 177680
156 189 4ST
148 147 11S 40T
175 160 SIS 543
wait
Ear bars .
JaikMki
T. Brr
Welch
TaUls
-795 SIS T74 3383
BILL SATIS
; 147 174 138444
1 199 158 510
143 i 148416
155 161488
5l 1SS 173461
Orslisai
SaTiga .
K4ka
Parker .
Walt
Totals
.716 S10 753 337S
OCA COLA r V
17S 159 168 494
. 140 345 164549
, mi 134 169454
'M 141 163486
, , "a 155 158 48S
waecler
Ecker
Pattersoa
Hsrel -Boaa
Totals
,.846 834 S16 3486
tallxt raoxzxa
Baadieap
Cotf y
44 - 43 69 155
- - 173 138 138443
18- 168 168517
198 169699
189 147446
m SIS 811616
Bartoa
Sakar
Barclay
Kias
Totals
.911 888 917 1716
W.TS CXT7X
... ' 211 201413
,,,.,131 - . 135
. , r- A 187187
i 75 329
154 11S 135893
IIS 137 135 40S
- 1SS 197885
" v 114
Hobbs .
Barek
PiekoM
Martia
Totals
693 S74 - 845 3313
Too Late to Classify
FURN. OR CNF.' 4 nna. 71tsV