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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1941)
RED QUESTION MARK- By Jack Sords aJle IDffiB parks care, on Sty RON GE3DIEXL , - : -it Eve off r. Who in the world with the possible exception of i Farmer John Friend and Kahut, him self) would have expected to see such a vastly i improved fighter as was Terrible Tony Kahut Tuesday night in his brilliant ' battle" with ! Powder Proctor? Who, please, could recog nize the - Woodburn Walloper as the same' ringster who seven weeks before had. been unimpres sive in decisioning an out-of-con dition Buddy Peterson? .-What- a job Farmer Friend did with that boy in the short time Kahut' was out of action with a broken beak! Come forward, Friend Friend, and tell us Just how you. ironed that telegraphic hunch out of Tony's righthand punch, and while you're talking also let us in on how you taught him to quit dropping his right when shooting his left. If there had been a year in stead of but a month between the Peterson and Proctor fights, , I could see how It would have , been possible for Kahut to Im prove as much as he did, but In 45 days! Whew! It! doesn't seem possible. O . 'A Grand Battle. ' . i .1;. - . It was a grand, grand fight the best from every .standpoint that this observer ever saw in Sa lem. Both boys were j superbly conditioned, or else they couldn't have stood the terrific pace they set from the very outset. Both, with the. exception- of Kahut's sixth-round slip, followed' the gen eral attack patterns wbjich they had prepared in advance. ' With the exception of the single stanza in which he allowed him self to be sucked into a! close-in exchange, Kahut fought the smart er fight Tony not only kept his left stabbing high, but also varied this motif with an occasional left hook downstairs that drew. Proct or's guarding right hand down and left the way open for Tony s sub sequent straight lefts to the face. Terrible Tony had much bet ter balance than he ever before displayed. He was, as baseball batters term It, ready to twine all the tune. Surprisinrly, he id most of his damagje while countering something he never before has shown an ability to do. He winged Proctor coming- in and he winged Proctor going away. 1 O Takes Two. While giving Kahut all credit for something few, including your correspondent, thought he could accomplish, don't lose sight of the fact it takes two to make a fight like that one. - Proctor wasn't the victor, nor was the game little negro anywhere close to victory, but he nevertheless fought a hard fight and at one time lacked but little of having Kahut stowed on the canvas. When a kid will fight three rounds with a broken Jaw, as Proctor did, he's got a lot of the old moxie that we all admire be it in i white boy, Indian, Japanese, colored or whatever. Proctor's handlers wanted to stop, the fight at the end of the seventh the' round in' "which Kahut's left uppercut brcike bone in -Powder's jaw but the dead game kid said no. . He stayed in there and pitched, getting a draw in the whirlwind eighth on yours slricerely's score card, but faded under Kahut's ninth and 10th round barrages. ' lound-byRouna Round-bv-round c o mm e n t s jotted down at ringsiae: , .Round one Kahut, although low once with a flicking blow, it wasn't sufficient to take the round from him. Tony's left out there alt the way and right crossing nicely. t Round two Kahut's left to face,, carrying sting. Left hooks downstairs landing solidly.. Out--boxing the boxer. Bound three Both trying for kayo throwing lefts and crossing rights. , Tony" all the advantage early but Proctor coming, back to draw blood from Kahut's mouth at round's,. end." ., ; ; ' firTfo idamaee. but dSMJ-S-- - . - ... Kahut spearing straight lefts and. taking fewer in return. - Hound five Kahut closing with a 1-2-3 that bobbed Proctor's head batk, after establishing an early lead with jabs. . . . j Bound ' sixProctor drove both hands in and up as Kahut, let himself be sucked' into a close-in exchange on the ropesT. Kahut's face and shoulders bad ly discolored in the barage, and knees buckling. - ' Jtound seven Proctor, crossed a right that rocked Kahut's . head back sharply "and earned i him an edge in the round despite Kahut's left uppercut that crunched bone. . Round eight First Proctor backed against the ropes taking everything Kahut could send and then Kahut in the same predica ment.' The best single round of action the armory arena has seen in. zour years-- -; j Round nine Kahut rocked Proctor with uppercuts! and a Jarring left jab to the head that staggered him across the ring. ; i Round 18 Proctor almost de- " itenseless as Kahut crowded blm tUiroughoat, throwing punches downstairs and upstairs. Lost a eAMO - ' - ft ' V K .- X ' ; i :f r Vc-,. A I AAV APO SZ&AGT -To f&QS PlTCrfW STAFF Hogan, Saazan Cop 4-Ball Meet as 'Flag Man9 Burns Course Fires 5 Under 30; Gene Chips 25-Foot Bird CORAL GABLES, Fla March S.-OTVLittle Ben Hogan climaxed the nation's golfing thrill show today with a miraculous exhibi tion of shot -making down the home-stretch as he and the ever colorful Gene Sarazen won the $5000 international four -ball tournament. ' Hogan's great run of birdies sent Sam Snead and Ralph Gul- dahl reeling into the ropes, but it was a typical Sarazen finish that delivered the knockout punch in S'-4-and-3 decision. Sarazen, whose two eagles had high-lighted the earlier rounds, chipped the ball into the cup from' 25 feet for a birdie four that closed out the match on the 550- yard 33rd hole. Except for that one shot, however, Sarazen might as well have stayed in the club house with his fatigue-averting vitamin pills. Hogan S Under The 140-pound Hogan, who has led the nation's professionals in purse winnings for the past two years, uncorked a Cve-under-par 30 on the out nine and altogether scored seven birdies in 14 holes. Sarazen's reference to Hogan as "the flag man" was especially apt this afternoon at the Hershey, a., pro knocked the ball next to the pin with monotonous regular ity. He topped off his great 30 with an approacn witmn two leet of the cup. On his second shot four holes later he smacked the ball within 18 inches of the . can from 180 yards for a conceded putt. At the next hole, a 145-yarder, he missed the pin by only three feet for an easy deuce. Snead and Guldahl, who won this tournament two years ago and were faysred again, were never up during the match. Sara zen and Hogan had a one up lead through nine holes, held the mar gin through the morning 18, and increased the advantage to four at the 27-hole turn. . j4rmory Is 'Screamatorium' For Action-Filled Mat Bouts graining Camps From the time Elton Owen and Billy McCuin opened the f how with slugf est, no-fall draw until Referee Harry Elliott desig nated Armenian Mike Mazerian the winner over Walter "Sneeze" Achiu for the second successive week, Salem's screamaitorium (nee armory) was a bedlam Wednesday night. , j Tumultous tussling was the rule right down the lhie, not excepting the Bulldog Jackson- Silent Rattan semifinal, in which Rattan was awarded victciry .be cause of persistent fouling) by the Yukon Kid. Achiu this time went down at tempting to out-meanie "th4 mast er meanie. Mazerian, after jrecei v ing a two-fisted attack to his chin, pinned Achiu for fall one with a half Boston crab. Achiu came back to win the second with a rolling leg bar, but Mazerian decided the quarrel with a crab. Bulldog Jackson, who appeared in his latest far northern apparel, a sourdough jacket, was ruled out of the, competition after he and Rattan had each gained a fall. The packed pummel palace, es pecially the non-paying faminine contingent, went vocally board for each of the three faction- filled matches. j ORLANDO, Fla., March 5.-JP) -l-The Senators are so hard up for pitching talent that Manager Bucky Harris s seriously consid ering a pair of rookies whose names don't even appear on the roster Sam Cunningham, a lan- ky lefthander, and Joe Beck, a hubby righthander. I ' i SAN ANTONIO, March 54-(A)-Rain halted the Sk Louis Browns' practice after 45 min utes today and forced post ponement of an intra - squad game- until tomorrow. h , MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 5. ?P)-Manager Doc Prothro of the Phillies today resorted to scien tific methods in an effort to re store pep and weight! to five lan ky batterymen. . r; I j The 85-degree temperature is benefitting the old timers but the youngsters lost weight and strength so Prothro ordered vita mins B-8 included in their, diet 1 Slim lads whoU swallow the pellets before meals are Catcher Tommy Livingston and "Pitchers Gordon Pixley, Tom Hughes, Dale Jones and Roy Bruner. . ' ST. PETERSBURG, FUU larch Sj-iJPy-Tltying with only " One day's practice, late-signing fartin Marion, shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals, broke up 17 -Inning practice game today with a line single scoring Ernie jKoy. The hit gave Coach Bus fy Wares' team a 1 to 0 victory over Coach Mike Gonzales' combination. SHS Swim Team Wins 28 to 20 Salem high's swim team sank the Vancouver, Wash., tankers 28 to 20 here Wednesday in the YMCA pool, the second time this year the Viks have mastered the Vancouverans. Results: 40-yard freestyle Won "by Hauser, S, in :20.8; Watson, V, second; Daihlen, S, third. , . - 100-yard breaststroke Won by Try on, S. in 122.5; Schunke, S, second; Dunbar, V, third. 220-yard freestyle Won by Norelins, V. in 2:44; Merriott, S, second; Sene cbaL V. third. - 100-yard backstroke Won by Board man, 3, in 1:19.8; Hultenberg, S, sec ond; Millar, V. third. 100-yard freestyle Won by Watson, V, in 1:03.4; Hauser, S, second; Reu cker, S, third. Diving Won by Keller. V; Pope, S, second -.'. ' , i 180-yard medley relay Won by Sa lem's team of Eoardman, TryonReu cker in 2:08. . . , ; lfiO yard freestyle relay Won by Vancouver's team of Oiuemeyer, Mil ly, Norelins and Senechai in 1:33. Beavers Even Idalio Series On 41-32 Win MOSCOW, Idaho, March 5,-() rOregon State college clung to its second place ranking in the' Pa cific coast conference - nortnern division basketball race tonight with a. 41 to" 32 victory over the University of Idaho; ' State's Beavers, who lost to Idaho last night, built up a 20 to 15 advantage by half time. - - They left their favorite zone defense in the locker room and swarmed over Idaho's attacking Vandals with a man - to - man checking program that held the host quintet at midfloor and gave OSC control of the defended backboard. , Idaho cracked the ice on a bas ket by Rook HUton and moved on to a 6-3 lead, but the Beavers poured in three quick baskets , to take a 9 to 6 lead after 10 min utes and were never again be hind. Mandie Is High . . John MandicI scoring star " of the evening, counted 10 of his 12 points in the first half and George McNutt took charge in the second stanza to tally nine. The game was Idaho's last of the season and the farewell ap pearance of Basketball coacn Forest Twogood, whose resigna tion is effective July 1. Oregon State moves to Pullman tomor row for Friday and Saturday games with Washington State col lege. days, . and that Center Bob Irish spent yesterday at home doctoring a sore throat In answer to the rumor that Salstrom had been sent home from J school with the measles, a rumor that ran through the downtown area Wednesday, Hauk said "While Salstrom was sent home with what was thought to be measles, he returned to school in the afternoon, appar ently, all right." The Vik mentor named his tournament team to , include . the regular quint of Eddie Salstrom, Dutch Simmons, Bob Irish, Bud Coons' and Don Bower, plus Re serves Don Cutler, Joe Bowersox and Warren. Ling. The Viks, who wind up pre- tournament play' Friday night at Oregon City in a No Name league game they must win to clinch the title, went to Milwaukie Wednes day night to watch district 13 play. They meet the district 13 cham pion, expected to be Columbia Prep, in the 1941 tournament's first game, at 1 o'clock next Wednesday." OSC (41) Dement, f Mulder, f McNutt, f Mandic, c Hall, g : Valenti, g Shaw, g Totals Idaho (32) Harris, f .. Snyder, f Steele, f Hilton, c Turner, c Thompson, g Anderson, g Lynk, g Sullivan, g FgFtPf Tp 0. 3 4 5 2 1 1 .16 0 0 2 6 9 12 4 3 5 8 41 Fc Ft Pf Tp .21 1 5 0 1 5 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 2 11 2 10 0 0 0 Totals 12 8 11 32 Halftime score: Oregon State 20, Idaho 15. Free throws missed: Dement, Mandic (2), Shaw, Snyder, An derson. Referee, Archie Buckley, Washington State; umpire, Emit Piluso, Portland. Lebanon Boxer Nip Viks 8-7 Lebanon high's boxing team defeated the Salem high team 8 to 7 at Lebanon Wednesday night with the final bout, in . which Brown of Lebanon was awarded a decision over Traglio of Salem, deciding the meet Results: 110-lbs. Gessler, L, decisioned Knedler, S. 115-lbs. Cox, L, TKO over Stortz, S; Clagman, L, decisioned Thackeray, S. 120-lbs. Verhagen, S, deci sioned Ensley, L. 125-lbs. Olson, S, decisioned Dewey, L; Johnston, S, decisioned Johnson, L; Smith L, decisioned Norris, S. 135 -lbs. Thompson, S, TKO over Smythe, Lj'Mowry, S, deci sioned Roe, L; Postal, L, deci sioned Andresen, ; S; Koepke, L, decisioned Luthi, S; Boyce, S, de cisioned Lemons, Lv 150-lbs. P olnde xter, S, KO over Burnts, L. 155-lbs.- W a r n k e, L, deci sioned Tripp, S; Brown, L, deci sioned Traglio, S. Salstrom Hash Hauk Bowersox Has 'Em. hut l9 Names Journey Team : Fear that Salem high's' hoop band would be victimized by a squad -of red bumps before it had opportunity to try for its third straight state championship in the 22nd annual tournament here next week, was in a measure allayed Wednesday night when Coach Harold Hauk denied the rumor that Eddie Salstrom, star forward, had contracted the measles. . However, Coach Hauk said Joe Bowersox, reserve forward, had been confined at home with the measles for the past three All but Five Districts in McMinnville Winner in District 8; Sandy, Columbia Preps Vie McMINNVTLLE, Ore., March 5 -(-McMinnville high s c h o o earned a place in the state high school basketball tournament by drubbing Independence, 29 to 10, in the finals of a playoff for the District 8 championship tonight With McMinnville assured of entry, all but five of the 16 dis tricts which will be represented in the 22nd annual state high school .basketball tournament here next week, are now known. . Those definitely in: Salem, Bea- verton," McMinnville, North Bend, Parkrose, Vale, Astoria, Eugene, Baker, The Dalles and Oregon City. Favored to capture the other five spots are: Columbia Prep in district 13, Roseburg in district 4, Corvallia in district 7 and Sil verton in district 11. MILWAUKIE, Ore, "March 5.- OTV-Columbia Prep of Portland and Sandy high school advanced to the finals of a district 13 bas ketball -tournament here tonight They will meet Friday for the ti tie and a state tourney berth. Columbia Prep walloped Gre- sham, 35 to 15, and Sandy downed Estacada, 33 to 26. Oilers Defeat Ducks, 46-41 EUGENE, Ore- March S.WJPV- The towering University of Ore gon Webfeet met the even more towering Phillips Oilers of Bar ties, Ville, Okla, and feh before the national AAU champions in a basketball game here tonight, 46 to 41. " : The Phillips team led through out the game, but had to beat back an Oregon rally in the clos ing minutes that cut an 11-pojnt ieaa to two points. The Oilers dropped their stalling tactics in the closing minutes 1 to build to their winning five-point margin. Official Western International 19li Playing Schedule AU Doable Dates are Sundays (Saturdays in Vancouver) and Holidays, ; Usually 1 Day and 1 Night Gaime; " ...I-, AT vkNCOUVEH AT TACOMA , , AT SALEM y AT YAKIMA AT. WEMATCHEE; ; AT SPOILANE I - ' May 27-28-29 , May "13-14-15 j May 3-4-4 Miy 1S-17-I.8-18 ; I . May r ' '?u? - M .A3:1-15-15 I June 10-U-1J June 23-24-25-28 ! 1 May 30-30-S1. June 1-1 VANCOUVER FOLLOW July 4-4-M-n July 23-24 July 7-S-S-10 July 17-18-19 - - - June S- . . - - 1 ' Aug. 17-17-1S-1S-20 ! Aug. S-S-7-S Aug. S-10-10 : Jury 20-20-21-2 . . j . . Aug. 2328-27 . j .. . - - , --. - . - r ? J. StpU 4-S-4-7-7 . ', : ' - : . -. June 2-S4-S ' ? . . i! ! . May 3-4-4 . t May 1-3 T" June 13-14-15-19 . May 1S-17-1S-1S , ; - . June 27-28-28 . . . t it11":11 ' ' May 30-30-31. June I July 23-24 1 -', ; June 23-24-25 . r. , TACOMA-.' I July 25-36-2 - OUR SENATORS'- 'if1.0 20-20-21-23 , . Aug, nos-as 1 , July .iwwix.-'- . : ; sept, l-i-2-3 ! j - - Au- --'- . - I Sept. 4-5-6-7 . . . Aug. 17-17-1S-1S-20 l Aug. 21-22-23-24 . . - .j ' . '. - --; I ' : " j . . i - -- 1 -'- - -V; . .. : ! ' May 20-S1-21-23 " ; May 23-24-25-23 -: j ; May S-10-ll-ll . May S-7-S ' " : Mar 37-28-29 -, June W-520-21-21 - - June 11-1S ,1 . - July 1-3-S . . June S-7-S-S , . ' July - --& ' RMTM JuIy-14-I5-lS, . July Aug.-1-a. 'WITH THE July 28-29-30 July 11-12-1.2 , ' ; July 25-28-27-27 A111 Aug.-11-12-13 . ' Aug. 28-29-31-31 Aug. 21-22-33-34 - --Sept.--?,..: 1 C Au- ; , ... "' - - - ..,::.:. . . , ' . ' . - - i " - Sept. 1-3-3-3 ' : - May 23-2423 " "- ?- May S-7-8 : 1, May 16-17-18-18' T ' May -27-28-29 i May .13-14-13 .- - ' June- 18-17-18 ' June -7-8-3 , i - June 24-25-25-28 - ' 1' - - : " July 4-4-5-S-S .. ; : . June 13-14-15-1S , - VI7IM1 Julv 31. 'An. 1-2-3 ; July 11-12-13-13 b' - - July 17-18-19 1 MMrtPTrTMrt Aug.' 3-3-4 " ' July. 23-24. YAKIMA t . ji,xi:M4o Aug. "14-15-18 , f. . ' Aug.--10-18 ' - v Aug! 25-28-37 - ' Aug. 17-18-19-20-20 -r. r" 1 T TT May 9-U-10-13 May 13-14-15-- May 1-2 . i, Jun(t - r. 't "s; May, 3-4-4 WQIATCHEE - -' - jS f ' " OREGON V , Wt ATUliii Aug. 2122-23-23 - :' July 14-15-16 . jj , - Aug. 14-15-18 . 1 Sept.:W-3 ' " A,u5' '. --' - . . ' ? ' ' ' -; ' ' fi , ' ' "- j ' y - V . ' : -.- : May8-T48 . . . . May, 910-11-11-13 ; " ,' - , Mav 20-21-22 ' May '23-24-25-25 ' V" June 6-7-7 Mr 1-2-i j June 3-4-5 i June 19T20-21-22-22 - June1 16-17-18 SPOKANE July; llllS-ll July 28-29-30 June 27-28-29-29 ! jS? 14-1S-W - - - - - ' July 31. Aug. 1-3 STATESMAN - ZrJ&JV. Aug. 14il5-l-18 , Aug,' 9-10-iq . ; Aug. 25-26-27 - . . ' L Aug. 13-1S-13 i T- - AMT- 28-JS - - - ' -. ' " " - -.! ' ' - , ' , L ' t : ; ..".-. . -' - . , SALOrS AT HOME SCIEEDTJU& " ' ' 81 Games) ' MAT Wenatchee. 1-2; , Vancouver, ia-14-15; 1B-1JU - -i " - fliti Spokane. 3-4-5: 11-12: Vancouver. 13-14' ma. 4-25-25-28; gpokaneJ Tacoma. , Yakima, 18-7- Taeoma, 10-15-15; . Vakl- Z7-Z8-Za-2S. JCtY Tacoma, 7-8-9-10; Yakima. 17- : 18-19; Wenatchee, 20-20-21-22 Van- ' couver, 23-24,.,--;; I; ; . - . ... -t.-m.v.- J - . - ' " 'V jiil f- 5- "?" - AUGtST T(?oma, 5-8-7-8; Yakima. -. 9-M-10; Wenatchee? 14-15-18; Van- "' couver, ii-ii-i-w-zir, epoaane 25- . mm-. 4 SALESrS ROAD SCHEDULE ! , (74 Games) " -' . 'MAY I Wenatchee.' -7-i Y,?iim?. ; 9-10-11-11; Vancouver, 20-Sl-"--Tacoma, 23-24-25-23; Spokane 37-28- 29. . . - . JTOE Wenatdiee. :t-Tcom . 17-18; Vancouver. 19-20-21-21. JULY Yakima. 1-2-3: Spokane. - 5-6-8; Wenatchee. 11-13-12; - Vancou ver. 14-15-16; Spokane. 25-28-27-27: f Yakima, 28-29-30; . Tacoma, 1. ; -AUGUST - Tacoma l-j; Spokane. 3-8:? Vancouver, 11-12-13; Yakima, 21-22-23-24; Tacoma, 23-29-30-31-31. srPTEMBEK Spokane, 1-1-2-3; Wenatchee, 4-S-S-7, Solons Open Here May I; Scliednle Lists 135 Gaines - j Salem's Senators . open the' 11941 TV e s t e r n International ' league season' at home against 'the Wenatchee Chiefs, Slay 1.' Sso reveals the official league' ' schedule published In full en' "this page. v. j The schedule shows the Sen-; ators to have 61 home rimes, ; 15 less than last season; and '74 games on the road,, one less' than la 1940,. League games to tal 135. The Senators close at ' Vancouver September 4. ; 3 Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. March 6, 1941 Judnich's Case Proves Yanks Can Make Mistakes--Yes? - -.- ."' :'- - .' - X ... ! : -!: ' - SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March; 5 (APj-TOnce upon a time the New York Yankees made a mistake. ' ' He is Walter Franklin Judniph and the St. Louis Browns might, if pressed, consider trading him for a first lien mortgage on the Fort Knox gold hideout. Of course, the Brownies would expect you, to throw in a couple of sentries who could pitch. - Th highly-valued Mr. Judnica is a lefthanded outfielder who came rippling along as a rookie last season and: ' . 1. Batted JM. X. Belted 24 home- runs, 3. Led all American learoe outfielders, defensively, with a .989 percentage. 4. 'Led the . Brownies in runs batted in with 89. "Greatest young outfielder in baseball, mused Manager . Fred Haney as Judnich's 'musket shot out of the batting cage beat against the right field wall. "Just a nat ural. Hell make .one of the great outfielders in baseball. Solid bit ter, fancy fielder and cool.' Just a couple, of seasons ago Judnich was a Yankee chattel. He played on the Newark, Kansas City and Oakland farms and good. He drove in better than 100 runs each season as a Yankee farm boy. Nice boy, the Yanks agreed, but he would crowd the Yankee stad ium outfield with such talent . as DiMaggio, Keller, Henri ch, Sel kirk and Powell around. So the Yanks sold Judnich to the Browns. If Judnich . was good in the minors he was colossal in the majors. Patiently, Haney worked on bis one batting weakness an inclination to wave at high, hard ones. . ' ; "Now he is a boy who can win ball games with just one swing," says Haney. ."The Yankees went along for years with that kind of punca winning, games . with a single blow. Now if we could get another Judnich going on the urowns ....' Bowling Scores CITY LEAGUE Kirn Handicap Miller , Hiftems Barr - Swan Page . . -J 54 S4 54162 191 191 170552 170 189 159518 i 171 170 148489 . 183-198 139519 ; 157 191 198 46 . 925 893 868 2788 Acme Aate Wreckers - - Handicap . 50 50r 50150 Tope 191 181 232 804 Gage 1 : 183 17a 173535 Masser 192 167 165524 Coe . 180 185 208568 Steinbock 184 189 126 499 Totals Totals 980 051 949 2880 Cope land Tards Handicap Clin-. Jr Foreman Patterson , Murdock Tnrush 3 Teials 57 57 57271 11 169 205 167541 18 178 186 161525 13 178 194 168 MO 7 173 240 175588 8 190 193 184567 57 945 1075 912 2932 Bud's Place Handicap . John Doe Foster - " - , W. Straw Putnam Hart Totals 97 97 97291 169 186 161516 149 127 165-U41 158 191 229578 138 157 151445 204 162 174540 908 920 977 2805 Ked Cress Pkarmacy Handicap 64 64 64192 Keltogg 164 171 210545 Beauehsmp 178 161 171510 McCarroll , . 164 . 163 146473 Rkrketts 1 159 ! 186 198543 Hainan i 205 197 200 602 Totals 934 942 989 2865 Sadg es Gup AAU Berth SEATTLE; March 5.-WV-Seat tie's Savidges cracked an 11-year jinx tonight by defeating the Raymond Red Devils and" becom ing the -first ; Pacific "northwest AAU basketball team - to - win second trip to the national tour nament at Denver. - ... .. The' Savidges turned back the underdog Raymond quintet 46 to 30 after seeing a 20-13 halftime lead fade before a spirited Red Devil rally In , the third period. Raymond closed the gap to 24-20 before the Savidges hit a scoring pace that carried them to their wide victory. Basketball Scores McMinnville' 29, Independence Columbia Prep 35, Gresham 15. Sandy 33, Estacada 26. v . - Collere -New York U. 47, Temple 48. Dartmouth 63, Harvard 47. " Cornell 53, Colgate ,34. I-onff Island 49. Toledo 43. - Perm State 42, Carnegie Tech Washinrton and Jefferson 38, Bethany 31. . . Dickinson 51, Buckneu 50. . Oreeon State 41, Idaho 32. Ore r on Hirh School - H Talent 34, Sams Valley 17. " Central Point . 37, jooainggiass 18. - - ; Bonanza 33, Phoenix 23. ' Kerby 23, Eagle Point 22. " Rogue River 25, Brookings 11. Butte Falls 45, Merrill 25. Additional Sports On Nash Fur-itura Handicap Marr Woodry Kins - - . StUweU . Zahare Totals 81 81 200 179 162 . 161 191 191 201 245 135 171 61183 171550 139462 180562 165611 202508 " 950 1008 918 2876 Clint's Ceffee Shop Handicap 38 38 38114 Scales , 158 147 183486 Oine i 188 224 170580 Poulin 217 215 215847 Kerts-a . . 185 161 194546 Vounj , 209 190 155554 Totals 991, 975 955 2921 Fades Handicap" Kitchen O linger Ferry DoniveUy Foreman ToUU 63 63 63189 158 164; 192 512 184 183 .165532 168 183 162511. : 177 181 , J82 540 .169-163 126449 l906 837. 890 2733 Parkers HandiC-p , Friesen Cherrincton . Kock Welch Grant To1s; . "71 - -71 71 213 160 ITT 149486 159 : 216". 176451 158-128 211497 139 168 139 -201 162469 164504 826 61 933 2720 Kee Lutk Handicap Coo ley Lloyd Clark - Baraica - Nufer - 88 88 88264 , 163 164 - 170497 157 190 184 523 165 190 181536 - 206 181- 161548 208 160 181547 Totals 985 973 963 2923 Lottery Charged , , PORTAND, March': 5-P)-H. M. Hanzen filed suit in circuit court here yesterday charging" that pari-inutuel . betting on dog races violated . the state lottery laws.' Hanzen " asked '' that the . Multnomah Kennel . club be en joined from conducting races. ' " (X yx S Ox. t. T. I-ue. H.O. Dr. O. C-aa. MJ3. i i DR. CHAN LAM - C-laes Medlclae Co. -" 241 Wort- Liberty -(Tpsttlrs erUBd General Electrla Ca. Office epea Taesdav aad Satardar e-ly10 e 1 6 to 7 p.n OoanUt-tioa, Bloed pr"e and arine -Mta are free of charra. ,-