-n-rr
Sport Sparl
wo 1 omi&wti
TCI
aw
Dy RON G EMM ELL
S
T
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"A guard at home is worth a regiment at Camp Clatsop,"
remarked one little local lass "who took a husband and left the
national guard short a recruit last week ... There is little rea
son to believe she is wrong . . . Or is there? One will get you
two that when the Bearcats begin clawing around on Sweefland
v. '
a . o K j
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-,. i n Tin i ! i mi i.inm.,,.. d
Freddie Knoll
lem's softball suzies, who last
versary wife their 100th win and who turned around the next
night to drop their 15th in the same period), are asking the State
Softball association to designate them as the Oregon repre
sStilative right away.
It is estimated it will cost $1500 to send the P-Bs to the ve
hicle village and get 'em back home again . . . Keuscher, who
organized the team three years ago last Thursday and who
has been riding herd on it ever
be whacked down a few centuries if the gals gasbuggied back
instead of traveling by train . . . The drive for the necessary
dough will probably begin with a couple of benefit games.
o
George E, Waters' Appreciation Day 'Suggested.
, A dandy suggestion, this one by Harry Collins, Bell's head
boy hereabouts: "Why not," says Harry, "a George E. Waters'
night out at the ball park?" . . . "And," he continues, "why not
make it a real display of appreciation by filling up the stands
until they quiver for the one time during the season?"
To put the appreciation day over, thinks Collins, it should
start with the chamber of commerce and branch right into the
service clubs of the city ... In addition to heartily seconding
Collins' suggestion, this department would suggest August 17,
18 or 19. the last trip in for the Spokane Indians, as possible
dates.
Two-fold is the reason for suggesting one night of the final
Spokane series: (1) Because doubleheaders are certain to be
the schedule all three nights in order to make up games rained
out early in the season, and (2) because it now appears that
will be a very warm series . . . Too, the Spokane series is al
most a month away, the Centennial celebration will be out of
the way and there is ample time to work the appreciation day
into something worthy of Waters' contribution to the community.
Could Salem and surrounding territory put 7000 people into
the George E. Waters park stands as an appreciative gesture
to Mr. Waters for those stands and the beautiful ball park? . . .
We think so and, along with Harry Collins, would at least like
to see it attempted.
o
Silverton Sox Still in Semi-Pro Chase.
Although once defeated in preliminary heats of the state
semi-pro baseball tournament that has been in progress at
Portland. Silverton's Red Sox are still very much in the running
for the Oregon championship they are defending ... Much
needed pitching. assistance has keen acquired in the person
of. Bob Wiltshire, ace of the Eugene Athletics, and with one
exception the Sox now appear as strong as any of the 14 teams
Siat will continue the tournament at Silverton beginning Tuesday
Right
The one exception is the Albany club, which definitely
appears to be the team to beat . . . Glenn Elliott and Oscar "Red"
Miller give the Oaks a two-man southpaw pitching staff with
out a peer in semi-pro ranks; Veteran loe Leptich and brilliant
Jimmy Robertson, the Bearcat make them a wonderfully bal
anced catching staff; and they are. generally considered to have
the best infield among team3 In the tournament . '
In that Infield are a pair of cx-Willamettes Lee Shinn at
third and Bill Moye at second . . . Chuck Clifford, an all-stater,
is stationed at first and Riley Riehrnds, also an all-stater, plays
the shortpatch for the Oaks . . . Its a tight fielding infield -that
also presents plenty cf power at bat
Included among one-time Oreaon semi-pro stars who have
since graduated Into professional ball are Verr Olson, the
Chicago Cubs prize rookie, who was with the -General Motors
team of Portland In 1936; George Windsor and Dwight Aden
of the Spokane Indians; Vinnie Harriman of Tacoma; and, of
course, our own Roy Helser, Bud Brewer and Gene Fenter.
o
BrotherSteve Still Top Wl SHagger.
j , Still the best fielding outfielder in the Western International,
all things considered, is Brother Steve Coscarart who, along"
with Brother Joe and Brother Pete, gets a nice spread in the
latest edition of The Sporting News ... Brother Steve has a
nice habit of being able to field ground balls into his area
something too few fly hawks in this circuit do well. sX
Many a smack along third base line that would go for a
double on most left-field cjuardians is gobbled up and held to
a mere bingle by' Brother Steve . . And, most certainly, there
are no outpafchers in the WI who can field or ball and lay It
to a base" any faster or with as true alm as the bounding Basque.
t Brother Pete, the Dodger secord baseman.1 gets this recog
nition from Dick Farringtan in Th Sparring News: "There Is
no questioning the effictency oi the Brooklyn first line of de
fense . . It hen speed double-play skill and poish . . And
not the least of the units that go to make up the daily four
some Is one Peter John Coscarart, the Frenchpanish lad who
looks after the traffic at second baae . J . His 'arrival, last year
pus the finishing touches on the Dodger Infield and the slender,
locse-iointed speedster with the anlfKnrcraft gun; arm Is tread
ing the road ta'stcobra this season - ' : XX 1 s X " "'':'X j
f Brother Pete got his chance cs a second baseman when
Brother Steve went out of Portland's lineup' with an injury in !
1934 Although Pete was only a .253 hitter at the time, Ted
McGrew, scouting for Brooklyn, Insisted he be signed . . ; Brother j
Joe, oldest of the trio. Is currently with Seattle, ; i
Bis Flash Wins
Hollywood Derby
: L03 ANGELES, July 20-C5V-Tbomai
1. Tuggert's long stjot.
bis tlMish, scored snrprialng
victory la th? ?25.000 Hollywood
derby today, -learing th faTored
MIoland and S weepida behind :
'Big Ilasb, eonpled wltli Woof
Woct ail an entry and. Ignored In
p re-race predictions; . came n up
with a rash to head 5weepida In
a thrilling finisa. .
- Weigh Anchor- -edged . out
Sweepida for, second place in a
photo finish with Miolani fourth
la the field of eleven.
Ejg Flash paid flT.44. ?J
and 4.60. Welsh Anchor paid
SAl $3.60, and Sweepila
$J.6?.
in September, no matter how
deep the. mud, there will be a
Bishop siring them up. ;
Contrary to earlier reports,
Freddie Knoll, the Solan sec
ond Backer who is doing such
a isplendid job I afield but. "not
so much aC bat, Isn't any raw
rookie . ,:V-This is the fourth
year out for Freddie, who spent
a year in the Cotton States and
. two seasons in the East Texas.
. . ;" Not flashy, is this stringy
keystaner, . who looks, enough
like Eddie Wilson to; bo his
brother; but he covers his acre
like valley vetch.
Oh, but definitely, says Man
ager Bob Keuscher, the Pade-
Barricks are going to enter the
national Softball tourney at De-
troit September 6-10 . . . Sa
week celebrated their third anni
since, figures this sum could
Eugene Atlilelics
Defeat Silverton
IUQENE, ;July . SO-VThe
Eugene Athletics ; took a slim
lead la ths stat jeasme here to
nljrM by scorlagji j ,to -5 ;rlctory
oti " SUrertonV ' -1 U . ' ' ." t ,;
JThe Af scored ;.: tho wtenla
run ; la th eighth whea ! Johnny
Dana icored from 'third oa la ia
field ontJ Nig Mebeaios": naced
JEagene's atUck with, a fanr-run
ho:ner ia tho fifth. Dick Whlt
man bit a foor-bagger -for -EU-reitan
with one aboard
Sil rertoa 5 y9- t
Eagene T t 2
Wllsoa and Hoe; Wiltshire aad
Lllhy ,
Full Coverage
Of local aad ftatkmal
tports daily la Tb SUte
PAGE SIX
; Met Champs oi Statesman
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Salem's 140 tennis champions, crowaed last week ia finals matcnes
of the third annaal Statesinan-Parfcer's-playgrovnds city tonma-
ment. From left: Warren Downs, the Junior boys titlist; Norman
Wlnslow, senior men's champion. Emm Ixm East, Junior girls
illsboro
Mclnvin Pitclies,
Bats to 5-2 Win
Tall Southpaw Is OneMan
Show as Woodborn
Loses in Finale
Junior Legion Baseball
(Final Standings)
W L Pet.
HlUaboro S 1 .750
Woodburn 2 2 .500
Salem .. 1 3 .250
WOODBURN Masterful
mOund and plate work by Red
Mclrwin enabled tbe Hillsboro
Junior Legion entry to capture
the district two championship
and the right to play the Clack
amas county titlist for entry Into'
the state playoffs hers Satur
day afternoon. Hillsboro defeat
ed Woodburn S to 2.
Mclrwin, stall, sturdy left
hander; struck out 15 Woodburn
batters, gare up but three hits
and garnered three singles and a
double In fonr trips to the plate
to make the game practically a
one-man show.
Woodburn scored two off him
in the initial inning, but after
that nerer had a looksee. Mean
time, the Hillsboros were taking
adrantage of fire Woodburn er
rors and the eight hits they reg
istered off Coleman to score once
In each of the second, sixth and
ninth innings aad twice in the
eighth. - - f '
Mclrwin rot half of his team's
hits and.-by striking oat 15. was
responsible tor over half of the
pntouts. :
Crosby registered the .only
Woodburn extra base blow, - a
two-bagger.
Hiiisboro : fT S 1
Woodburn- . .. 2 2 5
Mclrwin and Ehson: Coleman
and Pavlicekv
Biirk Supremacy
At Single Sculls
Is Facing Threat
RED BAN2, NJ, July 20-V
A 29-year-old Canadian . estab
lished a - threat to Joe : Burk's
American sculling supremacy to
day by winning the senior single
sculls event OTer Tarored : Joe
AngyaL Brooklyn fireman,' In the
8th annual 'regatta of Tlhe Na
tional Association . of Amateur
Oarsmen. - ?
Theofeld A. "Ted" Debols, rep
resenting the "Winnipeg Rowing
dab. lei -1 Aagyal by " a -. fall
length In a" duel .that otershad-
o wed all yther performaacea. i
Hia.- Tlctory auAlilied him to
meet Bark, the . Pena, Athletic
club's thrpe-tlme national chaEo-
ploa and diamond sculls winner,
tar tha charplorsliip singles" aad
Philadelphia-gold challenge eap
raea tomorrow. A third starter
will be Frank SUtIo of the New
York AC, who won the associa
tion singles last 'year.
H
nD od m n
RON GEmiELL Editor
Co1tdu Oregon, Candor
Captures
Brilliant Play Near Greens
Gives Revolta Lead, Qiicago
By EAKL HILLIGAN
CHICAGO, July 20, (AP) Curly-hailed Johnny Re
volta, long ctoe of the finest short-iron artists in the same,
demonstrated his wizardy around the greens at Tarn O'Shan
ter today with a three-uiider-par 69 performance which gave
him a 36-hole total of 136 strokes and the leadership of the
$5000 Chicago open golf championship at the half point. .
The 2 r-year -old professionaip-
from Eraastoa, 111.,' who had
fine fire under par 67 yesterday,
gare a brilliant exhibition of ehip
and explosion shots in four of his
IIto birdies as he went out in St,
eren par, and came nome la S3,
three under regulation figures.
His ability around the greens has
made him a consistent . money
winner for , years and his forte
stood him in good stead today.
'Goldahl Is Second
tn seccmd place as the tourney
headed for tomorrow's 26 hole fi
nal was Ralph Guldahl, two time
winner of the national open title.
Putting- on one of the flalshea for
which he is famous, he came tn
with a blazing 34-34 68, four
under par, for a 36-hole total of
137. Ha mad np for wildness off
the tee with some fine approaches
D
anning .iominue8 toJface r ield; 1 -J;
JVIctjGwto Bat Iaaiir Ainenc
,NEW, tOK Jn.iiiThe
rert et the National league baiter
might- Just as well eslga thenv
selres .to. being, content with :se-:
ond : place ln .the battlna: cham
pionship. It doesB't ; look- as
though Harry Danmgl lreVgo
ing to be Toasted - from i the top
spot,-'':..'-4Kl'g.-:r-rrJi ::e,:-z'
For the fourth straight week,
the 'brains'v.ot.v.the Giants la
leading ths way,- his mark of .347
being some thing, of an ImproTe
ment orer the-.3 4 6 he - boasted
last week." At least St 'shows he
lent faltering. - - :
Merrill May of the Fafilles Is
in second place this week, climb
ing np from tMrd with a .331 to
oust pixie Walker of the Dodgers,
last . week runaer-upj- Walker
has skidded to fourth place, be-"
hind Billy Nicholson of the Cuba.
Tbe league's tea: leading: hitters
follow: r ; ' r - t ' i 1 .
Dannlngr New York,-.347; May,
Phillies, .331; Nicholson, Cubs,
;3"26; " Walker Dodgers, ,320;
LombardV Beds, v3 14;" -Phelps,
Dodgers, Ji i 4j . Gustme. Pirates,
.312;, Gleeson,! Cnbs, .3 1 1 ; Lie ber,
Cubs, .301; aad Dmaree,Glaats,
.306. " J i - . :
C-Note Noseslotii Victory
tn Rentolii ncaiicap Race
V SEATTLE, Jaly 20-iJte.
flTe-year-old son of Eoyal Min
steL won the $600 Ren ton handi
cap, six furlong feature of the
Longacres racing projram today.
C-Not, owned - by 1L Yaa
Berg and ridden by C. Grams,
came from behind to finish the
distance la 1:10 J5, Just two-
Morning. July 2U 1343
Sponsored City Tournament
v
1
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tiara wearer for the second snccesstr ' year aad LaVelle Kelly,
who took the senior women's championship held tba prerloaa two
years by Rosemary Felton. Statesman photo .
District Legion Title
and brilliant work oa the greens.
. The amateur contingent, which
gave the professional brigade ,4
rousing -battle in the .opening
round, were still in there pUca
ing." Jim Ferrler, opea and am
ateur champion of j Australia who.
led the field yesterday with a -If,
came in'today with a 73 for a 13 1
total which led the simon-pure en
tries. -
- Also In the 139 bracket was
Dick Mets, Chicago professional
who had a 71 today. In the 241
dlrlsion were two amateurs, WU
ford Wehrle of the home club', aad
Willie Turnesa, former national
amateur titleholder. Wehrle had
a second round 9 while Tarnesa
took a 73. .
7
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vCmCAGOy-i July ; SOIV-WU-llaa
Barney MeCbsky, Detroit's
22-year-bld aophbmore tutfielder
wa Ignored; on tha all-star selec
uoas a- few weeks ago, but here
the; hlti effeasirt - noise ia : th
Amerlcaa league anyway. ? At -i -j
Young Barber collected 1 hits
in trips. to the -plate last week
to take OTer the battling lead and
more into-the front-running spot
ia three other individual depart
ments of play." '
; McCosky gained ierea points
through Friday's games, . bootiag
his mace mark to 553. a alight
lead OTer .Rip IRaddifxV of - St.
Louis who .Is hitting; .3550. The
Tiger star also tops the field in
triples with 12 and he has the
most hits, 113 and the most runs.
Two former leaders la hitting,
Taft Wright of Chicago and Lao
Finney of 'Boston,, are tied for
third at .554, representing a one
point loss for Finney during the
week -and a two-point ' drop; for
Wright, the pace-setter a , week
ago... :;:v;rx:.;:k, . ,- - . -
LuTcer Apptingv Chicago short
atop who trailed rlgkt t week
by a" fraction" of. point, fell 19
points to ;3 4 6, good, for -tif th spot.
Behind ..hinv are Cecil' Travis of
Washington, .345 Frank Hayes,
Phlladeljphi&i .345 ; Ted Williams,
Boston .335; Hank Greeaberg,
Detro!t-.32S, afld'Joe DOIaggio,
New York, .324. , . ,
fifths of a- second -off -the -track
record.
Bed and white was second and
Sun Superlette, third. C-Note
paid $23.60, 39.30 and 35.40.
Bed and White' paid 34.99 and
1 3. SO, aad Sua Superlette 5.39.
Senator Siring 1
Poltow Salem's Seaators
with this page. Daily battlag
STeraxes .
Sirocco in Upset
Win at Arlington
Bimelech Finishes Third
in $50,000 Classic ;
Odd. 13 to 1
- By CHARLES DUNKLET
CHICAGO, July 20-,)-Tbe
850,000 Arlington classic, grare
yard of champions, produced an
other stunning apset today when
the bay gelding. Sirocco, captur
ed the exeat at odds 'of 13 to 1.
Bimelech; potential 1940 three-year-old
champion, went to the
poat at odds of S to 5 and could
do ' no better, than third, three
lengths behind Gallahadlon, win
ner of the Ken tacky derby which
finished second, serea . lengths
back of the flying Sirocco, owned
by Charles T. Fisher, Detroit
automobile body manufacturer.
Sirocco, which nerer won a
stake preTiously as a three year
old; won so easily that the crowd
of 35,000 was stunned.
Comes From Behind
He paid $28.20 to wla, 88.20
to place aad $2.80 to show. The
prices on Gallahadlon, owned by
Mrs. Ethel V. Mars, Chicago, were
$4.40 and $3.60. Bimelech, the
prite thoroughbred or 1 0-y ear-old
Col. E. B - Bradley, returned
$2.20 to show. -
rThe field' et ? "six wag well
strung 'out la the " final dash v to
the -wire? Xlght lengtha back cf
Bimelech ia ; fourth .place was
Arnold Hanger's Dlt, another 10
lengtha -away.raa A. CvErnsfs
Alhalonand the Millsdala stable's
rratle Andy- K was - last, arm
length -behind Alhalon. t
ioThere wa little- actual drama
i the final 16th for Sirocco. With
J ockey .George Woolf ; his
backv-he came romplnr home all
by r himself.; But nntll Sirocco
bounded-; oat ; of fourth position
to conquer the leading Bimelech
and Gallahadlon there was plen
ty of excitement- The race had
a gross- rslne of T $56,579, - with
$37,935 golAg to Fisher: who
watehed his" horse triumph.'- -'
Jockey Woolf said he knew he
was aboard - the -winner after Si
rocco entered the- first turn. -
I had- a strong horse under
me.- he aald. ' . . '
Dali SoftbaU
tbop Hard Fouglit
; DALLAS City Softball .'league
tQtS nlared dnrlnr th wav
tag July-It saw Crlders tip orer-i
me oan vrees: squad - T-5 - while
B and - B gained a tie ma .mar
gin, of rictory orer the Kp nine
6-D. With Crlders and Salr Creek
tied - for ' the league - 'leadership
and B and B and KP tied for the
cellar, and only, a-xrae game tsar
gla betweea the leaders and the
cellarites. the leama has dt.
oped into a,n!p and . tuck affair.
Thursday night the association
decided to enter a team repre
senting the league la the district
tournament - under" the sponsor
ship of the KP club. Play ja the
third round will begin next week,
according to Elwyn CraTen, busl
aess maaaser ef the circuit.
Spokane Increases Its Lead
With Tenth Inning nunipli
Westers International
Spokaae : "
Pet.
.593
SALEM 4
JS1T
Yakima 46 4 .
.511
.506
Tacoma
Vancourer ., - 41 4
Weaatchee .. 33 ' 55
.461
.415
Saturday Games -Spokane
4, Tacoma 1.
Weaatchee 8-4, VaacouTer 4-2.
TACOMA. July 20-OPHA time
ly double on a hit-and-mn play
la the tenth Inning- gare Spokane
a 4 to 3 rictory orer Tacoma la
the Western International Base
ball league tonight. It was the
second straight, rictory for the
eastern Washington ' team over
Tacoma. "". - " "
Snokana .bunched four hits to
score three runa In the fifth inn
ing aad held Its lead until the
last half of the ninth when Bob-
by Baer rappea a single wiia u
bases loaded. ' triar the score.
Then in the tenth Henry Marti
nez walked and Leri MeCormacK
batted out the double that
brought home the wiaalog ran.
Dwirht Aden took ' battiax
honors for the ereninr with fonr
hits, including a double, in fire
times at bat.
Spokane .. .....,,,. 4 10 2
Tacoma 3 6 3
Budnick and McNamee: Cad-
Inha and Brenner. '
VANCOUVER, July
Wena tehee Chiefs swept both
ends of their Western Interna
tional Baseball league double
header with Vaneourer Capilanos
here today, taking the nightcap
4-2 behind the Are-hit hurling of
Back Hawkins after they had sub
dued the Caps 8-4 ia the. after
noon game. ..
A homer by Jim-Jewell and
three singles gare Chiefs two
runs in the third inning, and an
other four-play swat by Frank
Volpl with a mate on base added
the other pair in the sixth. - .
Wimpy Quinn slapped out a
tour 'base hit for Caps with the
bases empty in the fourth.
Weaatchee . 4 10 0
Vancourer .. 2 S . J
Hawkins and Volpl: Daller aad
Lloyd. .
In the afternoon game a pair
of homers by Daaay Escobar,
each with one on. put the Chiefs
ahead in the first and sixth inn
ings, the second time perma
nently. Jim Jewett also homered
for Weaatchee la the fifth..
.Tommy Lloyd hit two four-ply
clouts for the Capilanos in the
third and ; seventh innings.
Wenatchee 8 111
Vancourer 4 $ 2
Candlnl and Cole; Holmes,
Kershaw (7), and Lloyd.
Champs Crowed,
Wasliingtpn Meet
SEATTLE, July 19rVTwo
championships were decided and
men's singles - finalists were de
termined today in the 50th " an
nual Washington sUte tennis
tonrnaiaent at the Seattle Tennis
club.
The
new champions are Budge
lot Ijim A n ,a1a, 4nnn,
Patty
men's singles titlist, and Dorothy
Jtteaa ot Alameda, ' Calif., who
on the , junior firUV alnglef
crown. '. .; , '
. Patty defeated hia. .fellow
townsmen, John - Howard, in
straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1.'
Miss Head battled two hoars
and three minutes . before - ran
qnlshlng top-seeded Helen Gurley
of Sacramento, 1-6," 7-5, 7-5. . .
Ia aa upset 'Paul Blugard of
Seattle; seeded sixth, defeated
giant killer Emery Neale of Port
land, seeded fifth, to go Into the
ven'a singles finals. The score
was 10-8, 2-6, 6-3, 7.5.
Blugerd will play ia the finals
tomorrow ; against Dick Bennett,
Tacoma Veteran who last week
won. the northwest championship,
v. Bennett .'eliminated Jack Gur
ley. Sacramento, . seeded '. third,
6-7:tV2r:6-3,;6-2 ; V V
. This , assured e:"Paciflc' north
west men's single fiaaL ; first
time la two years that a Calif or
nlaa basnfr figured.'iHaroldi'rw'ag
ner beat Ed Amark' for -the title
last year la an all-Saa Francisco
naai.
" City Bmn Xsg&e
H. XfmA 1ft S .811 Wait t . 5 'S .4S5
riMHiti: s S U SckMii 1 11 .043
KeSO9 SO 1.00O Vm&M 0 S U)00
iMM'ta .a e 1.000 sto a, 0 t .000
' Olrls Tauay 2agas ' - '
S 0 1.000 Corratti S S .600
S 1 .i4J Uonaootk 1 I
PJrite
Mt.Ancel
2 2 "I'CoqtMrtUHL-1 4 .soar
CJJ1 Be , a 0 .1.000 Cum . .1 l joo
KJ S oly 1 J - .600 ftU ITQ 01 000
ip a a .sua jvr.aii:i 0 t .ooa
- - .- -. ,
tMia!f liitUrat-' Gt. 'VCC!
Cm ter, MW .42S; RowbrnS. MW .35:
R.lin, 8 .8?: 6htk. C3 . Ca
r. FK Zwirkrr. Pit .JJJ. Kitbr.
t;C0 ,3i0i iTrf l O .250: Ltrson, Cwi
'91. .. . "' ... r .... ; s. ,
n t,.ii o a.ooo pro 1 1 j,la
Bl Lke. J 0.1.000 CTO of
WPA,'. 1 1 oo Purer OS
.000
.000
utbr, 8YC 00- Wi'kio, .48j'
SoftbaU .
; iStahdihcjsv
Our umbrella-holding "little
Senator" ! decorates .page one of
The Statesman this morning for
the first time In 78 days,
. He waa high and dry all the
time, hot our real life . Senators
were rained out of1 their doable
bill with the Yakima Pippins last
night - the first time' J. Pluvius
stood em up since May 3, when
Spokane was la town.
. As number . two of last night's
scheduled pair waa to hare been
a make-up of the remaining game
of two washed out when Yakima
was here April 30 to May 2, tbe
number of make-ups tbe Senators
hare was actually Increased by
but one. ' I
Now on the make-up slate are
two with Spokane and three with
Yakima.: .
Barring a recurrence of last
night's downpour, tonight's dou
ble header will go on as schedul
ed, at 6:15.
Monday the Little Skipper's
crew- Tlsits Eugene for a night
bill with, the Athletics there.
Tuesday night they open a three
game stand against Tacoma's Ti
gers, and Friday they more to
Vancourer - for a weekend series
of four games. - :
Oingman Returns
To Salem Armory
Otis Cllagman, of times referred .
to as the most scientific grappler
In middleweight ranks, Wednes
day night returns to Salem's arm
ory after a two-year absence to
meet Sgt. Kenneson In the one
hour main event of a three-match'
rasslia card. -
.The blonde Canadian and the
ex-marine top a bill that also
finds Danny McShaln, Joe Lyman,
George Wagner aad Jimmy Good
ridge la actlre roles.
- Women will be admitted free.
Promotor Herb Owen announces.
Eye Big Meet
. PAT CARSON j
- - RUTiia'oco:!
Thre tepmbra of the rac-Bar
rick softball team, Salem's town,
that plans to represent Oregon
at the national tournament la
Detroit early ia September.
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PHILLIS GUKFFROY ;
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