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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1940)
-4 r : - - -: gleams By RON GEMMELL What this department likes . about the Oregon State High School Activities association, nee Oregon State High School Ath letic association, is the firm, staunch stand it always takes on all matters, together with Its straight - across - the - board an nouncements of decisions. One al ways knows what- the OSIISAA Is doing, and one can generally al ways predict what its decision will be on any problem. That Is, one does and one can If one has all the accom . pllshmenta of a Houdlni and ' Cassandra. If one doesn't have . the powers of a magician and a mystic, about the only way one ' could keep track of the OSHSAA wonld be to hire a ; ' personal G-man for that , ex press purpose. And the- G-man .' would hare to be a good one. ' This year. It " seems, Portland -high schools are going to be al lowed to play other Oregon and Washington high schools. - Rosa City , prep institutes,"- -orer whom Eldon Jenne reigns king, are to be allowed to join the OSHSAA and, by virtue of that member ship, will be allowed to play ether members as long as- they hue to the letter of the rules. May Re-Enter Tourney. Furthermore, there is distinct possibility that Portland schools once more will compete .In such OSHSAA functions as the state hoop tourney and the state track meet. The last two hoop shows. 1939 and 1940, hare been Port landless, as was the 1 94 ft track meet. In the 1 9 3 9 cinder session Portland schools competed : in a separate class. , , ' During Portland; scholastic league play, the Rose - City prep pers will operate under their own, Jenne devised code. Which means that ninth termers may compete and there will be no set mark of scholastic achievement for. eligi bility. . , ' When playing against either Oregon or Washington associa ; tion members, both of which , are national association.' mem bers and therefore conform to v the same set of regulations, the - Portland teams will of coarse have to observe the eighth term role and, it wonld logically fol low, the same scholastic and age limit requirements. All of which, leads one to won der how In the world high school youths are expected to learn right from wrong. Here the Portland preppers are asked to play under two distinct codes, each of . which professes to be the right one, but one of which Is willing to concede a point to the other in order to gain something for Itself,, Why the Secrecy? t ' - That - Portland schools would this year be allowed, to compete against OSHSAAschools has been covertly. whispered ;; Tor.rtoostt of the summer, but if there has ever been a public announcement of the change we've failed to note it although we make it a business to watch for such. ' ' - ! It so happened that we ran across Troy Walker, secretary of the OSHSAA. the other day. We asked him point blank for., con firmation of v the whispered change. He , verified It and went on to say he was almost certain It wouldn't be long until the Port land schools are "back .in the OSHSAA fold en toto. ;-v i .' ' Which la fine. We have been anions the many who . never -have been able to understand , why Portland and upstate schools couldn't (if they threw out politics and settled the Is sues en merit alone)-eettle dif ferences and arrive at a code satisfactory to the needs of all. But why must we always have a shroud of secrecy cloaking the activities of the OSHSAA? Why must - plain Issues that concern the welfare of the state's high school athletes be treated as po litical footballs? Why cannot the OSHSAA take a stand and stick to it, openly, publicly? Why does what is poison for the goose one season turn Into . sauce fpr - the same goose the year after? . . Bees Are Separated 1 Definitely settled by the i OSHSAA Is the fact that, berln i nlng this year, B schools will hold a separate state hoop tourna ment leaving the A teams' free to battle for the title. But con trary to earlier reports, -the A tourney will not be cut down to an eight-team double, elimination .; meet. ; -:v-' ..: Will Willamette TJ retain the tourney? , i . Ans-Very prob- ; ably, although the OSHSAA is of the belief that Willamette; ' expenses of etaglnsri' the : meet; if are all out of prff ortton with - . the returns .y And will Sa- lem high retain lis seeded, host . position? . , Ana. If the . state is redlstrlcted, probably not; If the districts remain the same (with two. Portland en tries taking; the places of the B teams), probably yes. ' ' Note: Foregoing answers deal In fTrhsl remedies , for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin. blood, glands and urinary sys tem of men and women. 23 years In service. Naturopathic Physicians. Ask s .your neigh bor! about CHAN LAM.j W. mm luii , CniNESB MEDICINE CO. 241 N. Liberty, upstairs Pert land General Electric. Office open Tuesday & Saturday only, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., t to 7 pun. Consultation, blood pressure and urine tests are free of charge - - - ' NEVERTOO OLD : WW. f J . V m I : 4 do sfcl&ZM, Voul&A &CCP "JOP CP rP" 5" " - -' Full Coverage f Of local aud national ports dally la The States - man. Mittows Two Other Ex-Titlist Bite Tonrney Dust; Medalist Wins ' By BILL BONI MAMARONECK. NT, Sept. 11 -iyp-Ray ' Billows, a year ago little more than a puncning Dag for the national amateur golf champions, uncorked a knockout blow of his own today. Matched with TItleholder Mar vin "Bud" Ward of Spokane, Wash., In the quarter final round of the 44th annual enampionsnip at. the Winged Foot club todays the Poughkeepsie printer had his man 4 down in the first six holes and clung to that margin to ship the Spokane ace to the sidelines. and I. It was ample revenge for Ray's and : f trouncing by Ward In the If St final at Chicago and sent the deliberate New Yorker into tomorrow's 3 S-hole semi finals against William B. Duff" McCallough, Jr., of Philadelphia. Tough oa Champs It was a tough day for ex- champions, and Billows and Me- Cullouch were tne ones to mass It ; so. While Ray , was scoring what he labeled a victory for the law of averages. McCullough, S 2-year-old dark horse who is a tough match, player. If no sensa tional medal scorer, was turning In a S - and 4 triumph over lean. lanky Johnny Fischer, the law yer from Cincinnati who won at Garden City in 193 e. Ji the morning's third round. McCullough disposed of another ex-champ, - Willie Turnesa, by S and X. This was. If possible, even more of a: surprise since Turnesa knows the 'Winged Foot course well and plays It accordingly. Wehrle, Chapman Win In the upper half of the draw, Wllford Wehrle. of Chicago, and. Medalist Dick Chapman or wing ed . Foot, l were turning . in ; tne low-seorlnr rounds. Chspman was six under par. for 1 holes- and Wehrle was 'two under for tne same distance as "they won their matches by the same scores. 5 and 4 for Wehrle over -Tom Sheehan, ' and Chapman over Maurice McCarthy, Jr In the mornlnr: it and 6 for Wehrle over 39-year-old George Dawson. and Chapman over metropolitan chamnkm Johnny Burke In the afternoon..,-, it; ;.r:- But the t day's big one was Ward's defeat. The champion, a rood. enouKh golfer to miss win nlng the 1939 national open by only ' two ' strokes, : got one oaa round, out of his system today and had the misfortune to do It in an 1 S-hole match, where such things generally ; are disastrous. His drives were going otx line. and his irons weren't finding the rreens. The backbreaksr finally came on the 14th, where Billows laid him a stymie and Ward, trying to ump It, knocked Ray's ball into .tne noie. n Like Billows, each of the otner three semi-flnallsU got his lead early and never relinquished v It, Pilots Scamper i Now in Scanties PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. lt-OP) Nary a piece of the usual para- nhernalla was In sight as 33 Uni versity of Portland football hope fuls , turned out for, opening prac tice today.- Coaeh R. L. "Matty Mathews withheld regulaUon togs until Saturday.; In the meantime the squad la going through Its paces in gym suits. . - : "probabilities! because they are as near to direct commitments as can generally ; be obtained from the OSHSAA . . Tea or no answers are as scarce as screwdrivers at Nips Champion On Early Lead candy counters.' ; ip RON GEMME1 Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, . September 13. 1943 M Yearlings Give Promise as Keene Gives 'Cats First Scrimmage Test Football was serious business on the Bearcat crid yes terday afternoon, where Coach ants Howard Maple, Johnny Bunny Griffiths Is on Way Home John 'Bunny- Griffiths, Little Skipper of the Salem Senators, to gether with. Mrs. Griffith!, left early this morning via automo bile for their home In Camden, New Jersey. "I want Salem people te know how much I appreciated their support,' uld Griffiths; "I have enjoyed Salem and the friend ships we- have made here very much." The Little Skipper said he had no definite plans for next sea son. As a free agent he Is In a position to make any type of deal for himself that he can. Loaguo Baseball Padto Com Xr (Btfor Bixht f ubm) W L Pet W 1. yt gMtti 109 SS .S84 Bte'sto SS .SOO U Ass- .5TS HoIlx'S SS SO .ATT OftkUad St tl .5t S. Tnm. TV SS.44 S. JmCo S9 SS .310 Porti'S 411S.14 Kansas City 14. St. Paul Milwaukee 1-11. Minneapolis 18-9. Grist From SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12-CF) -Football swung Into the . tar western sports parade" today la official practice openers for Pa cific coast conference schools as well as the major independents. The heavy ballyhoo artillery of other years was slightly less deafening for the 1940 Inaugural and several colorful coaching personalities were absent but . the old college try appeared to be en hand on every campus. . University of California's nine ty odd varsity candidates topped the turnouts in strength of num bers, while the Berkeley insti tution's state rival. University of California at Los Angeles, round ed up its largest squad "In his tory, 71. More were ' expected shortly. Defending conference and Rose bowl champion. University of Southern California, reported ti varsity men ten less than expected. : Stanford's more than grid ders Included one of the fastest sprinters in the country.- Clyde Jeffrey, making his first bid far football laurels and out for a halfback berth. ' Orange Have 8 CORVALL1S. Sept .1 2-V-Oregon State college turned out 2 J men for the football squad today as workouts began with a slow-tempo 1 scrimmage. " - Coach Lon Stlner said his men appeared to be in excellent con dition. He added ' that he had "planned", the small squad by "weeding out men -lacking var sity ability last spring. ; . . Six ' men are almost certain of positions, stlner declared. They include Leovlch, . end; ..Tounce. tackle; Peters, quarterback; Ol son. ' left halfback; Kliselburgh and Dow, : fullbacks. The Beavers open their Pacific coast conference schedule with a Kings-X game ' against 1 Idaho Sept. IS. .:, "f :'V'M -t Harris Returns. UO 1 EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 12-Oiy. liymle Harris, one or tne two returning University of Oregon football regulars, ehecked in for opening practice today to kill rumors that he would not return to school. The husky Seattle boy Is an end. : . - However. Coach Tex Oliver an nounced that two lettermen Aiftw siAce i&c - L Editor Ward in Amateur Spec Keene, aided by Assist Oravec and Hal Pangie, put 57 bustles tnrougn tneir rirsi taste of scrimmage. Down-to-business contact work revealed a number of yearlings of more than ordinary first-year abil ity, perhaps Indicating the 1949 Willamette machine will be well sprinkled with green but willing hands.' Only one regular remained a holdout, George "Glycerins' Mc Gllnn. the hard-running halfback, but he la expected to report today. One of the scrimmage's best per former's was Paul Cooklngham, 200-pound ' sophomore end from Newherg! The -veteran Methodist mentor, outwardly pleased over his squad's attitude, plans to use the IS days of practice remaining be fore the opener with Portland U in perfecting his revamped single wing offensive, designed to utilise the speed of his top halfback duet. McGllnn and Al Walden. A preview scrimmage game Is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 21. Leonard Named Coach SPOKANX. Sept. 12-4P)Ray Leonard of Portland will coach the Goasaga university freshman basketball team this season. Ath letic Director Claud McGrath said today. Leonard handled the freshman squad In 19S7-SS, his senior year at Gonsaga. Grid Camps Fallback Bill Rack and Tackle Al Samuslson are not return ing and that Halfback Roy Dyer may not be on hand. Compensating In part was the appearance of five unexpected candidates Including Jim Back, former northwest collegiate sprint champion, who will try for right half. Others are Becker, guard. and SickeL tackle, sophomores. and Rhea, guard, and Sehmer ling, tackle, junior college trans fers. S3 Huskies eat SEATTLE, Sept. 1 l.-UPV-Coaeh Jimmy Phelan wasted no time to day in driving the SS-man Uni versity of Washington football squad Into scrimmage work as It opened the 1940 practice season. Poor conditioning was blamed tor Washington's - unsuccessful showing against Minnesota in the opening game two years ago. and Phelan will drive the Huskies at top speed in preparation for. the game 10 days hence at Minneap olis. , . Phslan lined up this veteran first team aggregation: Ends: Jay MacDoweU and Bill Marx (who previously had been marked up as a 1940 loss because of an injured hip and a marri age); tackles,' Byng Nixon and Glenn Conley; guards, Dtek Greenwood, and Ray Frankowskl; center, Rady M u e h a; quarter back, Don Means; Halfbacks Dean McAdams and Ernie Steele; full back. Jack Blackpool. r - . Cougars Begin Work PULLMAN, Wssh., Sept 11- (AVCoach Babe Hollingbery pat Halfback Bill Sewell and his un derstudies on the firing line to day, as the Washington . State college Cougars plunged into ser ious practice in their first foot ball workout of the season. The veteran Sewell " and his alternates at left' half. Frank Aklns and "Jay Stores,' spent the morning and afternoon sessions in tossing parses, indicating that Hollingbery ; will concentrate cn aerial work tor his Sept. 2S sea son, opener agatut -Southern California's Trojans. " Francis Rlsh, end, and Ford Sexton, reserve quarterback,' were the squad's only absentees. They were expected to arrive tomor row. Increasing the Tosterto 42 players.- iCllOOlBOV Over Yank 2. Gets a 1000 Daily Double at Playfair Circle SPOKANE, Sept. la-CV-Ifs 'an extremely pleasant visit W. Ramsay and wife of Vancouver, ,Waeh, are having la Spokane, what with Mr. Ramsay's pock ets stuffed very full of 'green, crtnkly paper ever since he hit the dally double for f 10434O today at Playfair racetrack. AH that cash came home to Mr. Ramsay when he paired up a . nag named YalOlna Lad la . the second race and a bang tall known as Doa B la the third, risking ga ea the hunch. . Bis -was the only .ticket eaT the duo. Yaldhma Lad bad a few neat is la the second and paid tHJO . straight, bat .Don B paid off la the mntael windows at fM.70 per f2 Investment in the third race. , v Ramsay could not reveal his system. He "Jest sessed. . UO Get Fund for Field WASHINGTON, 8epU lt.-ypy-A I1T.773 WPA allocation to Im prove the University of Oregon campus aau atklstle field was ap proved today by the president. ' It's Grid Timm And a good time to keep tuned to The Statesman sports PAGE SEVENTEEN Marion Miley Defeats Hicks Also Gives Par Thumping in Spectacular 3 latch of Western Tourney 8EATTLX, Sept. lS-fftV-Play- Ing superbly through thnnder, lightning and rain, par-thumplag Marion MUey of Lexington, Ky.. won her way to the semi-finals of the western women's amateur golf tournament today with a 4 and .2 .victory over . .youthful EUzjbeth J3lcks of Long Beach, Calif."" In the lees, spectacular quarter final matches. National Champion Betty r Jameson of San Antonio. Texas,"" defeated " Nancy Hurst- Portland. Ore.. 0 and 4: Mrs. J. XV' Prelbe. Seattle city champion. upset Mrs. Mary Mosel Wagner, Portland. 4 and 2. and Muriel Veatch, Longvlew. Wash-, elimi nated Beatrice Barrett. Minne apolis, I and 2. The MOey-HIcks match was packed with the day's links dra ma. Miss Hicks was trying to even the score for a 20-hole setback at the hands of Miss MUey In Florida last winter. The Seattle Golf elub's waterhole hazard conspired against her, along with the water from above. Water Hole Doeeas The hole that fiaaDy sealed her doom was the 4 1 S-yard 10th. which Miss Hicks second shot failed te dear. She doffed her shoes and socks, waded ankle deep Into the far edge of the wa ter. hole and swung la futile des peration. She. ended up by drop ping a ball ea the far aide after wallowing out to knee depth, and finished with an eight. Miss MUey. twice western ama teur champion, displayed title winning class over the soggy ter rain. She scored four birdies en the outgoing nine to go five up. She had donate five at the 14th. but Miss Hicks took the 14 th and 11th before running into her. wa terhole finish. Miss Mlley wH face Mrs. Prlebe tomorrow and Miss Jame son will play Miss Yeatch. . - Miss Jameson was four up en her Oregon rival at the turn, with a SS card. She added to her ad vantage on the tneomtng nine as Miss Hurst was plagued with Iron and putter trouble. Miss Yeatch gained a three up edge with a 29 on the first nine te Miss Barrett's 44. The attractive, dark-haired Miss Mlley had four birdies on her out going nine, scoring a three under par 2 4 while Miss Hicks, who had been flirting with par all week, soared to a 41. They halved the first four and Mtes MUey won the next five.. . ; - . Final Yak-Tiger ; Test Set Tonight TACOMA. Sept. 12-A-)-BusS-aess Manager 8. 8." Anderson of the .Tacoma Tigers said tonight ths third and deciding game of the club's Western ' International baseball Jeague semi-final playoff series ' wtth Yakima--would be plated in Takima Friday night. The game was originally sched uled to be played here tonight, but rain and wet grounds resulted first In a ' postponement and la ter la the transfer to Takima. where the first two games of ths series were held. Eah team has won one game of the two-out-ot-three series and the winner will meet' the Spokane c 1 u b in the finals, the Indians having taken two-strtlght from Vancouver In the other semi-final series.-' : - - - Mdve- Pitdhies Tigers .to 6-3 "Wio. ; .Qfeyeland Bests Boston, 8 to 1 Gordon's Error. Costly; NY Noio 2 Games Back DETROIT, Sept. li (AP) Baseball's rreatest Ditch- Inz comeback cf the year continued today when bisr Lynwood "bchoolboy" Kowe hurled the first place Detroit Timers to a 6 to 3 victory over the New York Yankees before 19,272 spec tators. "... ' The win14th of the season for Rowe, enabled the Ti Casey Pitches- Two Victories Pulls Iron 2Ian Stunt to Whip Baca 7-0,7-4 1 Reds Via Again . .';."... iHit tap " w L. r w ! Tt a. ST 4T .SS V. Tar OS SS J BimU se ST . caua ST ts A PI tub' - Bta . SS TS . ituiii 4 ait tkiiUJ 4i ti ati BROOKLYN. Sept. 11-tfV-A lot of pttchera have tried the rixoa man staut of pitching both ends of a doubleheader. but Hugh Ca sey et ths Dodgers did the trick today without so much work. He pitcher three-hit ball to abut out the Pltsburgh Pirates t te In the first game and then re turned as a relief pitcher in the seventh Inning et the nightcap and got credit for Brooklyn's 7 to 4 victory his 11th of the year. Manager Frank Frlsch of, ths Pirates was banished in the- sec ond game for protesting a ball called by Umpire Ballanfaat. It waa the tenth time Frlsch has been ejected. . First game: Pittsburgh 2 1 Brooklyn 1 12 Helntselman, Lancing (2). and Lopes. Fernandas (2); Casey and Maaeuso. Second game: Pittsburgh 4 It 1 Brooklyn till Butcher, Lanehaa (7). and Da vis, Lopes (7); Hamlin, Casey (7), and Phelps, Maaeuso (2). BOSTON, Sept. 12-(A-The Bos ton Bees unleashed their heaviest batting punch of the seasoa today aad broke a four-game losing streak by sweeping a doublehead er from the 81 Louis Cardinals, 17-7 aad -L . First gams: 8L Louis' T 11 1 Boston 17 11 1 Bowman. Lanier (2), Doyle (2) aad Padgett; Tobln and Berres. Second game: St. Louis i I f 1 Boston S If 1 Cooper. , Hatchinson (2) aad Owen: Post del and Broskle. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12-F) -Southpaw Larry Freaca set the Phils down with five hits today as the National league tailenders dropped a f to 1 decision te the Chicago Cabs. Chicago f 14 Philadelphia' I f 2 French aad Todd; 81 Johnson, Smell (I). Wilson (2) and At- wood. Bede ntmtnato Glaate NXW YORX. Sept. 12-4P-The Cincinnati Reds, cruising smooth ly toward aa other National league peanant. overpowered the Nsw York Giants f ts 4 todsy and elim inated them mathematically from the championship contsatlon. Oene Thompson pitched shut out hail for the first eight innings aad managed te outlast a New York rally In the ninth when the O lasts scored all their runs en Ova hits, one en Mel OU's ltth home run ef the year. It was Thompson's llth victory aad fifth over ths O lasts. Cincinnati I II 1 Nsw York , 4 11 1 Thompson aad Lombardl; Loar raan. Carpenter (f ) and Panning. SUITING . . lAj 1JB0 11.75 - NEW FALL TWEEDS 11.40 to 12X0 AND PLAINS $1.40 to $2.75 WOOL CREPES $1.40 WOOL FLANNELS jt.if) to $1.75 DRESS PLAIDS - - sl.TS WOOL BATTS, per lb. K. 0c9 0e WOOL YARNS, per ex. 12iC. 7 .on - i -4 ,: r- . - gers to stay tkree percentage points and a half game up on the Cleveland Indiana, who trimmed the Boston Red Sox. in the red hoi American league pennant scramble. A Tankee nemesis la his -hey day. Rowe lacked the speed of the Tigers' pennant winning years of 1124 and HIS. hut he used what stuff he did here to remarkable advantage. The Tanks combed nun for 11 hits, two more than Detroit obtained, bat left 11 run ners stranded on the bases. Rows allowed at least one hit In seven of the nine innings. ; W L. rt W li rvrfiwt ts ss jtt num ts se jii CWvW'4 TS SS .ST4 Via. SS TS .411 . Tar. TS SS .44 lLl SS 41 .444 ts e ass nuMt se et ass In winning the seventh game la their last eight starts, ths Tlxsrs benefitted from four unearned runs scored la the eighth, lnaing after Second Baseman Joe Gor don had thrown a double play ban Into the New York dugout. Four singles and an Intentional walk followed, sewing up the game and dropping the Yankees two full games behind Detroit. New York 1 - 11 1 Detroit f f I Doaald. Breuer (2) and Dick ey; Rowe and Sullivan. Harder Hurls Whs -CLEVELAND. Sept. 1 !.-(-Veteran Mel Harder flung a three hit pitching masterpiece at the failing Boston Red Sox today for a topheavy f to 1 triumph which kept the Cleveland Indians a half game behind league-leading De troit. The hit-hungry Indians found ths Red Sox pitching to their lik ing, teeing off on Frits Ooeter mueller and Emerson Diekman tor a fourth tuning burst which pro duced seven runs. The seaat crowd ef .10lt In Cleveland'a 2 1.0 1 1 - seat stadium saw Harder finish his second game of the season, good for his fifth victory over Joe Crania's sluggers. It was the 'veteran right hander's ltth win against. 12 de feats. V Boston : 1 -8 2 Clevelaad .. 2 If f Ostenaueller. Diekman. Hash (I), aad Fori: Harder aad Pyt- . . Chieez Climb urn . CHICAGO. Sept. 12v-43P-h!e-gVs White Sox climbed lata a fourth place tie with Boston to dsy by sweeping a double header from the Philadelphia Athletics 1 te f aad 4 to 2. while the Red Sox lost to Cleveland. Bill Dietrich's four hit pitching gave Chicago - the opener while Kea SUreetri's plsch home with oae la the ninth Inning snared the second. Philadelphia f 4 -- Chicago 7 f Ross aad F. Hayes; Dietrich aad Trash. Secoad game: -Philadelphia . , 2 Chicago , ' ,., 4 f 2 2 2 Bahleh aad F. Hayes; Smith aad Turner. IT. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-4FV-Waahlngton garnered 12 hits te defeat the St. Louis Browns 7 to 2 today. Washington 7 12 f St. Louis 2 f Anderson and Forty; Kennedy. Lawson (2) aad Swift. Additional Sports On Page 12 lM, MlsEiim ipscials SUITS Is)"50 Oeexrancs Om Lot . . V S lieu Fall Lino Sensational - . t YjJq From 2-o t. 27-so rnnrs slacks CORDS. lien's Dress and Sport GABARDINE SHIRTS $2.S5 fo $Se85 Z7 r- I r ? I I - i 1 ci 4L.3 ITczlTi 1m1Ii WawAW -' " - ' w - i niMii - i ' - - - SCHOOLBOY ROWS Belloise Beats Ceferino Garcia Earns ; Middleweight Tide Fight TTilh Decision) Use Snaky Left i - : . ... NXW YORK. Sept. 12 C5V Steve Belloise, 2 2-year-old Bronx belter with, leas than two years rtngr experience, puaehed his -war lata a shot at the world's middle weight champioaahip toaight by outpointing the veteran Cefertne Garcia la ten rouads at Madison Square Garden. Belloise weighed 1SSK. Garcia 17U. By his victory, achieved through a snaky left hand that Garcia appareatly rouldnt have solved even with a blae prist, aad some fancy Infighting tactics. Belloise gets a Nov. 1 title en gagement with Ken Overtin. rec ognised as champion tn New York and California. None of the fireworks expected from these two knock-out special ists was forthcoming and ths crowd of 10.211 alternately cheer ed and hooted proceedings. The crowd eoatribated to a gross gate of f 22.1S2. One of Belloise's unorthodox left hooks bounced off Garcia 'a right eye la the sixth round aad opened a gash alongside it. And. Just to make things even the vet eran ex-champion, wbe lost hia claim on the title to Overlin some moatha ago, cut Steve's left eye tn the dosing moments et ths fight. Fishing Good in Coastal Sections PORTLAND. Sept. 12-iffy-i Coasts! aad southern sections of Oregon will offer generally excel lent fishing conditions this week end, the state game department's weekly angling bulletin said to day. Conditions by counties In cluded: sarlims; tmir Vt trmt tUkta fiaSiAC Trmm lS iw Sb tar, naktef ma litM m St tmm mt SMw rl Cm Tut urtMn Wit mt mmmmtj mmmXk h. im Iui rUilaf 1 tint UIM By r4. to; ia Ci rrwtly lyr4 la Br tir vita 4 Wikimr trmml Jukiia MmOmI SUdsc Cm la lip rtrmr. OtWr. wit Utmt, are kittias Sa OVERCOATS Special aearaaea Ons Lot SCI )SO IJdt7 Fdl:LillD Truly Outstanding . Values From - 7-50 to 2!-so 13 $2.93 iif 4 Qw M. Imm M a MS Sna Ml SmU Sart rtvara. ntat Ibwi MlU If Mi MsUbC TUIlMllfc M feck i mtmwmA. Ouif ar Mi CMw wtmmt SrO Bm mmXy Smc Saifcaa4. fUta wim Cm in 4. . Caitillt AS striias verr hre wi mt BfenV - DRESS SHIRTS $1X3 i3 $1.75 Hzi'l . e-55s zzi $1X3 An Wool Sweden $1C5 lo$535 Bora and 2Ieaa Wool Jaekeij lev 3 ly-Je.'J ifUtvJ Tl - - f t "t LiMwi iA Grey r-i ' I n a.la , V