f
tlslbrAs
Tackle
male
?(Crf Ca&tihainiMiit
By 40 to 32; Goiiirit
m Tear s ip
Sparks
By RON GEMMELL
Anioiuicement of Dick Weis
gerber as one of the six Western
International league umpires
for this season means the ex
Willamette juggernaut means
to quit the play-for-pay grid
racket V. The Flying Dutch
man had to agree "to stay
through the WI season, or else.
Since there is more of a future
to bawling out strikes and balls
than collecting pop bottles, it's
probably a good thing Judge J,
Stanley Webster piped the Jaw to
hie Dick . . Pro football is a
short-lived occupation, while um
nires so on forever unless, of
. course, 'the hawkers quit ser
vicing dusty throats via the paper
cup method.
Including Weisy, only three
of last year's indicator twirlers
return . . The other two are
- the large Mr. Amby Moran and
the slight Mr. Harvey Nelson.
Leo Kallis, one of the three
newcomers, Is an ex-Pacific
Coast league ump whom, I'm
told, rrew too fat for the job.
He's reduced now, and Prexy
Webster means to see that he
and the rest of his hired hands,
stay that way.
Hrt Pol a th old southnaw.
ij could have had his job back but
demanded too much folding, 'tis
reported ... A bit sorry Bert
won't be on deck, as this depart
ment rather appraised him as
among the better boys behind the
platter.
O
Splashers Do Okeh.
Leah Smith and Janet Rogers,
Salem's two swimming sweet
hearts now- splashing for Mult
mah club, both ; did mighty fine
In their first meet under the
Winged M . . During the state
AAU meet last weekend, Janet
placed fifth in the 100-meter,
while Leah was fourth in the 100
meter freestyle for 14-year-olds,
third in the junior women's 100
meter freestyle event . . . Keep
cutting the water gals.
' -Len Ratto, Wenatchee short
stop of last season, sets an op
portunity to take over Gerry
Priddy's pasture in the Kansas
City American Association line
up. . Len may oe aoie to
Afield the spot ably enough, bat
his .266 hickory mark with the
Chiefs doesn't predict too much
for him in that department.
Art Perry's Medford Mail-Tribune
Smudge Pot boils some
more: "Upstate hoop prognostica
tori still ignore Klamath FaWs as
state title threat . On the face
of j Salem's showing here, the
Pelicans could dismantle them
without working up a lively
sweat, as they did the cream of
thi section's quint. . . They may
have two handicaps. . . One is
lack of wind and the other is this
department's belief they are
champions to be."
Another handicap, Mr. Perry,
. is the fact that the Pelicans are
notoriously poor tournament
competitors. . Tear after year
they arrive in Salem, looking
like the best club In the state,
play two games and go home.
Watch Axemen.
- - '
'"!"
Fritz Kramer's Eugene Axemen
may be included as another team
that'll bear watching in the state
hooperee. .The Eugene team has
Just begun to come along, and in
three weeks more is likely to
make some others sit up and take
notice.
Three of Ruby Robert
Brown's Capilanos of last sea
son 'get shots with the Los An
geles . Angels this spring. . . .
They Include Sammy, Samham
mer, who wrecked our Solons
every time he" came to town;
-I. f Wellington "Wimpy" Quinn,
who swatted across 150 runs
last season and improved great
ly at the lb stand; and Wally
, Carroll, who brewed a cap of
coffee with the Caps early In
the year.
Add another who believes
Klamath Falls to be the next state
h 6 o p champ: Bill Bowerman,
football and track coach at Med
ford. . . Bill, incidentally, and
Vern Gilmore of the Viks are
brewing some track medicine for
spring. ' .
By the way, when might Sa
lem meet the Pelicans In the
state show? . . . If they meet.
It'll be the afternoon of the sec
, ond day in the quarterfinals
and '. Salem will , have already
conquered the district IS champ
While K. Falls will have al- .,
- ready victimized : the district 4
champ -' (Ashland, .Medford of
Roseburg .
Monmouth Enters
- 4 . u . - -- ...... . : - - ".
WONMOUTH - Friday night
Monmouth high "will journey to
McMinnville to participate In the
B ;,league . district tourney. .They
will play the Yamhill ' B league
: champs,'-Dayton high. .
Kblb, Eberly End Collegiate
Caging WU Needs Victory
It's the final court canter of the yearTor the Willamette
Bearcats tonight when they engage the Pacific U Badgers here
at 8:45, and the Salem collegians must post a win to assure them
selves of at least a co-championship of the Northwest conference.
While College of Puget Sound currently trails the 'Cats by
a half game, the Loggers have two yet to play with Linfield at
Tacoma
Pacific handed the Bearcats a 13 -point drubbing at Hillsboro
S tt J -! V i
... - - r:ft-';?
r ' " - i
JOHNNY KOLB
HOWARD EBERLY
Cougars Hold
Secret Drill
For Huskies
PULLMAN, Feb. 20-()-T h e
Washington State college basket
ball team performed before empty
seats In a locked gymnasium to
day while Graduate Manager
Earl Foster was predicting the
crowd would have to be tucked
in with a shoe horn when State's
Cougars and the University of
Washington Huskies renew hostil
ities tomorrow and S at u r da y
nights.
Ten thousand people saw each
of the two games in Seattle, which
the Cougars won. The WSC gym
will seat only 5600. s
In holding secret practices,
Coach Jack Friel was using the
same strategy he favored before
the Seattle series, when iis nor
thern division pace-setter! switch
ed from man-to-man to ione de-
, , . 1 At T T-. . T
iw tumuuuu uie xatjsJiies.
Friel said he would jstart his
usual varsity, with Kirk Gebert
and Capt. Ray Sunquist as guards,
Paul Lindeman at center and
Vern Butts and Dale Gentry as
forwards.
Deferment Is
Not Asked
DETROIT, Feb. 2(H)-Ben O.
Shepherd, chairman of local draft
board No. 23, said tonight in com
menting on a Detroit Free Press
story that Hank Greenberg was
asking "occupational deferment"
from the draft:
"That part of it is not true un
less he (Greenberg) has done so
in the last couple of days."
I - -
What Ho! Jints Launch Gripe at Training
Camp -Thev Sav It's Too. Too Nice
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Feb. 20-P)-A
plaintive bleat is heard from the
spring headquarters of the New
York Giants at Miami, the com
plaint leaving "the impression the
athletes can't get used to wearing
shoes and sleeping on cobless
mattresses. :
1 The boys say the hotel is just
too darned nice.
Shades of your Aunt Ida!
Here is bunch of healthy
.young, men, living, on the fat
of Horace . Stoneham's pocket
book, and complaining about It -yet.-
They grouse around when
they ! don't think they get
enough nToney to live in the
style to which they'd like " to
become accustomed, - and . they
grouse around when they are
accommodated in a style , to
which they" arent j accustomed.
JThe major league ball players
of today are" a pampered lot
Soaost ! thaffi are not long out
two weeks ago, 47 to 34, and
Happy Howard Maple's gang is
eyeing revenge as well as the con
ference pennant.
x
Northwest Conference Standinn
W L Pet Pf Pa
Willamette S 2 .774 309 307
CPS . 4 t .607 259 241
Llnfif-ld . 3 3 ;50 21 S 209
Pacific 3 4 .42$ 24C 231
Whitman ?. 3 S J75 350 373
C Of Idaho 1 3 JZ54 148 167
Coach Pete Miller's Badgers
need victory for a .500 season in
the loop, and they, too, are ex
pected to shoot the works tonight
The game marks the final col
legiate basketball competition for
Jolting Johnny Kolb, steady
guard, and lanky Howard Eberly,
tall pivoter who has been ex
periencing his worst season in
Bearcat livery.
Willamette s starting lineup is
expected to include Kolb, Eberly,
Sum Gallaher, Clint Cameron and
Earl Toolson.
Probable starters for Pacific
will be Slyter, Reed, Johnson,
Osburn and Haller.
Bowling Scores
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Rice's Men's Shoes
Handicap
95 95 85285
Filler
McDowell
Pimsner
Rice
Manser .
. 168 130 119417
179 148 202529
192 151 170513
159 189 139487
193 150 182531
Totals
Coca Cola ...
Handicap
Cline, jr. ....
Nagel
Patterson ....
Ecker
Bone
896 869 907 2762
83 83
199 137
194 138
157 125
192 140
220 187
83249
202538
134466
101 383
159491
174581
Totals . 1045 810 853 2708
Goldle's
Handicap
De Guirc
Herr
Towe
Warwick
Bill Jones
Totals
La Roche's
Handicap
Klinger
La Roche ....
Koenig
White
Atkins
125
121
160
139
. 109
122
125 125375
135 131387
166 157483
143 168450
195 159463
170 -184456
770 834 904 2614
120
170
. 130
- 145
152
.. 153
120 120360
111 117398
131 152413
196 151492
124 144 420
176 J50 479
TotaJs 1 870 858 834 2562
Mary-Doc-Nobles
Handicap 82
Bud Hart , 189
Coons 179
Cal Groves . 156
Dockins - 173
Dahlberg 149
Tota'-s 928
Bill Davis
Handicap 131
Davis 161
Needham 197
Talbot 165
Savage 146
Foster . 143
Totals 843
R2 82246
177 1 54520
152 188519
152 138446
140 144457
156 168473
859 874 2661
131 131393
154 168483
188 122507
155 166 486
114 172 432
120 157420
862 916 2721
State Printers
Handicap .....
. 80 90 80270
149 153 168470
Hart
Blair 179 161 134474
Unruh : 180 157 183520
Mills, jr. 166 143 153462
Mills, sr. 157 180 178515
Totals
921 884 90S 2711
Woodburn
Handicap
Austin
Hicks
Sharey
Perd
Steele
121 121 121363
141 M45 145 431
161 147 168479
136 178 143457
128 169 - 170465
180 144 183507
Totals
869
904 930 2699
V
83 83249
151 187502
146 115 419
234 185586
131 140432
157 175478
902 889 2666
109 106318
180 174614
187 176508
141 141
213333
203 157498
196 158498
Standard Oil Co.
Handicap
McAie ..
PaLmateer ,
83
164
168
Ramp
167
161
146
Loucks
Edwards
Totals .
879
Hartman Bros.
Handicap
H. Barr
Welch
Hartman
Tall man
106
160
149
120
139
144
K. Earr
Jaskowskl
Totals :
814 1017 984 2815
of bush leagues where they play
ed all afternoon on freshly plow
ed diamonds and sat up all night
in hayrack-springed busses, but
it's surprising how quickly they
can adopt a new mode of life and
complain because their T-bone
steaks weren't medium rare, for
getting there was a time they
were complaining because their
T-bone steaks Just 'weren't.
Consequently, it's something of
a surprise to hear that the' ac
commodations at Miami are a lit
tle too swank. We always thought
that nothing was too good ' for a
ball player as long as - someone
else was picking up the checks,
i It's easy to understand why" a
rookie from some whistle-stop
town might be awed and in at
ease when tossed abruptly into
boiled-shirt .surrounding. We
nearly starred to death our
; selves once -when"; we - didnt
bare anybody to watch so we'd
the tight fork,
Salem, Oregon, Friday
Don't Look now, Dodgers
. v- -r '4.
But here are those pesky Giants,
TV ' V PL
it -' V V
Gabby llartnett, their new coach, throwing a ball while Carl lluD
bell looks on. Winter must be over. -
Light-Heavyweight Muddle
May Get Unraveled Some
By SID
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (AP)
him into the ring because he was
thought fighting was better than
night in Madison Square Garden
the laughable light-heavyweight
The one is Jimmy Webb, 23,
cently out of St. -Louis, Houston
and, finally, Dallas. When he
was 14 his mother figured there
wasn't enough heft to his
"tummy," and, somehow, decided
he ought to try the ring to build
himself up. He did.
The other is Robert Tucker,
who fights under the name of
Tommy Tucker." He's the son
of a Long Island dentist, but
would rather knock teeth out than
pull them.
They'll tussle for 15 rounds in
the first of a series of bouts de
signed to have the feuding New
York state athletic commission
and the National Boxing associa
tion kiss and make up on the mat
ter of the logical 175-pound boss.
The betting men have made
Webb a 5 to 7 favorite. This corn
er likes him to win.
Webb hasn't lost a fight since
November 21, 1939. Tucker has
lost only three fights out of 63
since 1936.
Warm Weather May
Greet Skiers
By The Associated Press
Continued warm weather will
prevail ("during the weekend with
rain moving into the southern
part of Oregon. -Snow will be light
in the higher elevations.
Timberline Lodge. Ore. Chains
advised. Snow has normal pack,
77 Inches depth. Tow lift and
chair lift operating.
Government Camp, Ore. High
way open. Thirteen inches snow,
normal pack.
Santiam Pass, Ore. Highway
open. Breakable crust over - 34
Inches snow. Ground tow lift op
erating.
Some of the lads aren't awed
by anything. It's difficult to Ima
gine Pepper Martin with an in
feriority complex anywhere, and
as late as last summer we saw
him in a high-class hotel dining
room with tieless shirt open at
the throat, a .six-day growth of
beard and. the general air of own
ing the joint.
John McGray used to use good
food and lodging as ' a lure ten
bring his holdouts into line. At
least he did In one instance. That
was in the case of a fellow named
Scott, who showed up at camp
without signing his contract.
McGraw ran him right off the
reservation, telling him to feed
himself until he saw fit to sign.
Scott hung around several days,
watching his teammates stock
up on Juicy steaks and all the
trimmings, and day by- day he
became- more wan and' emaci
ated, until he could stand it no
longer, lie signed and made the
Morning. February 21, 1941
7
VT1 ? '
- .: -i
hard at spring training. Pictured Is
FEDER
A fellow whose mamma sent
"too skinny" and another who
pulling teeth tangle tomorrow
in the first step toward settling
fuss.
born in Little Rock, more re
Titular Fight
Strikes Snag
A demand by Farmer John
Friend, manager of Oregon Mid
dleweight Champion Tony Kahut,
that Powder Proctor agree to a
return match inside of 30 days
if he should win the title from
Kahut, may have thrown a mon
key wrench into the supposedly
signed, sealed and delivered Proc-tor-Kahut
session, Promoter Tex
Salkeld reported Thursday.
Friend's request was immedi
ately granted by Proctor, who
said that he thought he would
beable to beat Kahut either time,
but Proctor's father, who man
ages him, wanted more time to
think it over.
Salkeld said he felt certain Fa
ther Proctor would accept the
terms, and was going ahead with
the balance of the card, which is
set for March 4.
West Salem Wins
WEST SALEM Coach Ralph
A. Nelson's West Salem grade
school hoop team defeated Brooks
here Wednesday, 30 to 25.
Brooks 25
Ash craft 6
J. Barlow 7
Truxall 8
Monaco 9
B. Barlow
31
West Salem
1 Wright
Berth odomen
6 McCoy
17 Tamiyasu
Earls
Sub for Brooks: J. Ryland 1,
dining room in nothing flat.
That became known as the
dread Scott case.,
Another complaint of the Gi
ants this year is that their hotel
is too far from the bright lights,
leading to wonder as to just what
they are training for. Night base
ball, maybe.
Anyway, our idea of an ideal
training camp,. If the idea was
to get the boys into condition and
keep their minds on their work,
was the one Connie Mack set up
at Lake Charles, La. The food was
fine at the rambling . old hotel,
the evening air undisturbed by
anything but the croaking of
frogs and the chirping of. crickets.
But the Athletics finished sev
enth that year.- The National
league champion Reds trained at
Tampa and the American league
champion Yankees at St. Pe
tersburg, so maybe this peace
and jquiet business can be over
done. .- - : f- r - ; -
M v i. sT x - W m 1 . t m
y - v. - m
oower oass
To Put Contest Away
: - By RON GEMMELL ' ; f
" " -. Statesman Sports Editor "I
.Don Bower stabbed hemp with two baskets in the final
minute to assure Salem high's hustling hoopers a victory over
Astoria, 40 to 32, as the 14th and D streets hoopatorium's largest
crowd ever look on Thursday night. .
It was lithe Don's only dunking of the game, and Salem's
sole field goal collection of the quarter, but the two net-trippers
-the first a deep corner one-hander and the second off a bril j
liant steal ana Iioor-iengxn
was warmest.
In scoring their second win of
the year over the Flying Fisher
men, the Viks started moving on
Bud Coons' two honeys from far
out just before the first quar
ter's end, overtook them with 55
seconds of the second quarter
played and never again relin
quished the lead.
The teams go at it again to
night at 7:30, with a prelimi
nary billed at 6. Salem and As
toria scores thus far in the sea
son's four-game series: At As
toria, Astoria 43, Salem 33, and
Salem 31. Astoria 24; at Salem,
Salem 40, Astoria 32.
Whiie it couldn't hold sweet
pitching Roy Seeberg from sink
ing 15 points for game's individ
ual tops, the Viking defense from
midway of the first quarter on
was the best exhibited on the Sa
lem court this year.
. Astoria, with Lowold matching
Dutch Simmons' opening basket
and with Seeborg, Lowold and
Wirkkunen all hitting, held a 11
10 first quarter lead. The score
was ' twice more tied during the
period, once on Simmons fast
break cripple at 4-4 and again
on Salstrom's howitter from far
out at 6-6.
Bud Coons took up in the sec
ond quarter where he left off in
the first, pumping home the open
ing basket on his third successive
one-hand pitch without a miss.
It hit just 25 seconds after the
period's start to give Salem a
12-11 lead, and the Viks stayed
on the score's long end the rest
of the route.
Ilalftime Count 21-14
Salstrom, Simmons and Irish
combined to push the count to
21-14 by half time Salstrom net
ting a' free throw, Simmons a fast
break cripple, Irish a two-pointer
on a swing from the. key and then
another on a rebound and Sal
strom sinking a cripple off a
pretty pass by Bud Coons while
Seeborg and Moore were getting
three points for Astoria.
With three minutes of the third
quarter played, the Viks had hus
tled their margin up to nine
points, at 27-18, and boosted it
to 10 points just before the per
iod's end. Moore cut it down just
at the whistle, 34-26, by tanking
a rebound.
Simmons Gets 13
With Salem showing signs of
tiring and with Astoria's reserves
playing most of the way, the last
quarter slowed down consider
ably. Each team tripped in six
points, but four of Salem's didn't
come until the final minute and
the game wasn't cinched until
Bower 'flashed in his two baskets.
Dutch Simmons, with six field
goals and one gifter, scored 13
points to press Seeborg. Two of
Simmons' baskets were two-hand
ed howitzers that nearly tore .the
nets off something new for the
Vikings' speed demon.
Speed and better backboard
control provided t"h e margin
Simmons and Salstrom ou tracing
the Astoria guards and Irish and
Coons controlling backboard play.
Wally Palmberg substituted
frequently, while Coach Hauk let
his varsity five ramble until the
final five seconds.
Astoria (32)
Lowold, f
Peterson, f
Love, f
Hoff, f
Parkder, c
Moore, c
8
10
3
2
1
0
3
6
12
4
1
Fg
3
0
0
0
0
1
1
6
0
1
Ft Tp
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
3
1
0
7
0
0
0
0
3
4
15
1
2
Wirkkunen, g
R. Seeborg, g
K. Seeborg, g
Mittet, g
Totals
42 12 8 32
Salem (40)
Salstrom, f
Simmons, f
Bowersox, f
Pearmine, f
Irish, c
Cutler, c
Coons, g "
Bower, g
Ling, g
18
13
0
0
. 1
0
10
8
0
3
6
0
0
s
0
4
2
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
13
0
0
6
0
8
41
0
Totals
60 18
4 40
Personal fouls: Salstrom 3, Sim
mons 2, Irish 3, Coons, Bower 2,
Love, Peterson, Parker 2, Moore,
R. Seeborg. .Millett
Free throws missed: Salstrom 3.
Coons, Bower, Moore, Wirkkunen
3, R. Seeborg 3, Millet
Shooting percentages: Salem
.300 Astoria .283. -
Officials: B. Wiliams and M.
Allen, Salem. .
Hubbard Wins
HUBBARD The Hubbard hlrfi
school basketball team dared
their ' last game - of the season
Tuesday night, defeating the Mt
Angel B team 38 to 30. The sec
ond string also defeated the Mt
Angel second B string. v .
sn rwi : n --Jim jl
l wo Dasneis
a . . : -
oxiDDie came wneu me pressure
M v
-V1
DON BOWER
t .... - v - ii
. : -
. . "i -
LA Ii
Zale, Mamakos Mix Creates
Excitement in Old Cliidairo
CHICAGO, Feb. 20-()-Somet
of the hardest hitters in boxing's!
middleweight division will blast
away at the stadium tomorrow
night in the first championship
fight card here in three years
and the fans are showing an un-
usual degree of excitement about M
it
Tony Zale of Gary, Ind., the Na-i
tional Boxing association's- 160-1
pound champion, will risk his
crown against Steve Mamakos of
Washington, DC, in the top bout of
a card which also features a match
between Al Hostak, who lost his
title to Zale, and George Burnett,
negro slugger from Detroit
Bill Rand, promoter -of tomor
row night's activities, predicts
about 12,000 customers will con
tribute a gate of some $30,000.
Hostak on Card
The punching ability of several
featured members of the cast has
heightened interest in the showJ
Mamakos, young soldier-fighter on
leave from the District of Colum
bia national guard, is a bore-in,
two-fisted battler. He lost a deci
sion to Zale earlier this year but
figures hell do better over the 15
round route tomorrow night Zale,
predicts hell win by a knockout
before the eighth round.
Hostak, one of the game's sharp
est hitters who has been handi
capped by brittle hands, has a
chance to get his comeback at
tempt away to a flying start by
whipping Burnett in their 10
rounder. The Detroit fighter has
a knockout punch of his own and
this bout has the bettors guessing.
Grid Practice
Opens at WU
Spring football practice opens
at Willamette U next Monday aft
ernoon, announced Coach R. S.
"Spec" Keene Thursday.
The veteran mentor, who is
currently on the semi-sick list
with a sinus infection, said grid
drills would be held daily while
the good weather lasts.
"We expect several newcom
ers out," said Keene, including
Al Barrett, former center for
Franklin high of Portland."
Spring drill became almost a
"must" this year in order to get
in the necessary work on the new
man-in-motion .- offense adopted
last fall and to experiment with
the new rules changes. ;
Practice will continue at least
until "state basketball tournament
time, Keene said, utilizing . only
the good weather days.
Monmouth Edges
Willamina Five
MONMOUTH la a Polk-Yamhill
A league game here Tuesday
night Monmouth high defeated
Willamina high 29-28.
Davis dropped in a bucket and
a gift shot to give the visitors a
lead which they maintained until
ten seconds before the final horn,
when the game was tied up at 28
alL Williams of. Monmouth,' with
two gift shots coming up, caged
the first one, then elected to take
possession of the ball out of
bounds, and played keep-away
until the gong. At half time, Wil
lamina led 17-13.
The Monmouth Bees won 18 to
17.
Monmouth 23 23 Willamina
Crook 8 . - 2 Brown
Tfltoiv 10 - 2 Lawson
Williams 8 . 2 Stinson
BUSS 5 1 KifnT
Peppers .17 Davis
Sub for Willamina, Con 4. .
.. Referee: Beard, Salem.
Jayvees Drop
Jefferson
1 1
- - ' i t - f
f Salem high's JJayvees, -behind
until the final; quarter,' took a 28
to - 22. decision, from. Jefferson
highVThursdayt night " j : I
Page 'and Jozies canned, baskets
after, the score was knotted 22-22
on Ransom's basket ? '
Jefferson 22 .tf Jayvees
Wickham 61 - Williams
Barna 2 f 1 " ' Crothers
Cole 6 j - ' 3 Jones
Weir 6 I Haag
Henderson f Sederstrom
Subs of Jayyees: Svarverud 3,
Page 4. Neimeyer 5, Ransom 6.
For Jefferson Huber 2.
Craigs; uniurl
1st Half Flag
Craigs put away the ; Erst-half
championship pf ) the City ! Minor
basketball loop Thursdays night
with a 32 to 30 -victory over the
Willamette Bearcubs. jj
At wood of the Cubs topped in
dividual tosserS with 13, followed
by J. Rawlins of Craigs with 9.
Craigs 32
HofferT7
Miller 7
Loweiry 3
J. Rawlins 9
Yarnell 6
30
Bearcubs
7 Schaad
6 Kern
13 Atwood
I ! Davis
3 Deiner
t
Denver Slate'd
For PGA Meet
!
-
DENVER, Fib, 20.-OP)-It took
only a month'g campaigning, plus
a 15,000 guarantee; to land the
national PGA golf tournament for
Denver next summer.
Tom Walsh, president of the
Professional Gjolfers association,
announced at Miami today that a
poll of the tournament committee
won approval j for the meet at
Cherry Hills hre July 7 to 13.
i
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i- t ill
u y
TONY ZALE J
i :
This will be-the first time the-
colorful match "play event for the
cash collectors pf the fairways has
been staged in '.the mountain sec
tion. The first national open ever
held in the west was played at
Cherry Hills inj 1938..
Ralph Guldail, who hasn't been
.doing much in a tiUe-winning way
lately, parlayed a liking for Cher
ry Hflls greens and a vast confi
dence in himself into his second
consecutive national open cham
pionship that ypar. r
befendeirs Ready
tor AAU Tourney
j PORTLAND. Feb. 20iP)-The
class A and B defending cham
pions, Rubenstein's Oregonians of
Eugene, and McKee Bakers,
$pringfield, will be on hand next
week for the annual AAU basket
ball tournament.
Dr. Eurrn Ovm hatV.thtiii
eommittee chairman, said they
Were among several teams already
entered. - - t
i yjiuicrs. lnciuaea tugene Aleuio-
Class A, Booth Kelley CardinalsT
Wendling, and Wooden Box, Bend,
in class B. i
When
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