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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1941)
Pott No; Name Flag BOWS TO SOOSE AGAIN - - By Jack Sords Whip Oreg&n Gity 59-36 S:::::: By HON GEMMELL JL Haunt's -iks -V ... ,. -f . Sparks Away; Joe Gordon, who started out as a pretty lair country short stop for the University! of Ore- con and then- for Oakland o theacific Coast wheel, for the past two seasons has been voted by baseball writers as not only the best second baseman in the majors but also comparing fa vorably to oldtime greats. ... So what? ; . So tne Yankees decide to make a ' first baseman out of him. Maybe the Yankee strategy ' makes sense, but It's a trifle difficult to see just how . . . Maybe Mr. McCarthy will make Joe the best first base man in the majors, too, bat until he does it would seem he Is deliberately trading gold in the hand for a piece of metal of unknown value. t McCarthy, by the way, is cur rently taking quite a literary combine from eastern baseball writers over the excuse he of fered for Cousin Egbert Barrow's 1 sale of Babe Dahlgren to the Bees . . . McCarthy's alibi, it is reported, is that Dahlgren is not a good first baseman because his arms are too short . , . The alibi provoked such response from scribes as, "Well,-if Mr. McCar thy fails to win the pennant this year, this is the secret reason: The toenails overlap on his left foot" O 'Don'ts9 Plentiful. In order to get along with Mr, Atherton, the Pacific Coast con ference athletic czar, and with the OSHSAA, the state high school organization, the Hayward relays that Colonel Bill Hayward originated and nursed along are to be alternated between Oregon and Oregon State after, this year, are to be conducted by the high school coaches instead of Hay ward, are to drop the name "Hay ward," and are to prohibit prep teams from staying over night in either "Eugene or Corvallis . . . About the only remaining don'ts" possible to tack onto the worthwhile relays would be: Don't run, jump or throw, please. Pip Koehler, Tacoma's new manager, played baseball at Penn State under Hugo Bez dek, the old Oregon coach . . . Koehler, who was graduated from Penn State in 1923, was an outfielder on Bexdek's team that won 19 straight games at the tallend. of the 1820 season and 20 more to open the 1921 campaign, without a loss. The day before the Santa Anita handicap, a San Francisco cloth ier was quoted in one: of that city's papers thusly: "A long shot will cop, so let's go to Bay. View with Mioland in the two hole." . . . When Saturday came, a later check revealed, the clothier went out and placed $40 across the boards on General Manager! . O First for Three, . Nera week will mark the first appearance irt the state basket ball show for Beaverton, Park rose ahd Vale ... Of the known entries, Salem has been in 19 previous hooperees, Astoria 18, Eugene 13, Baker and The Dalles nine! each, McMinnville seven, NortlTBend six, Oregon City four and Roseburg one . . These fig ures do not include the old invi tational tournaments of 1917-18-19, but just the-21 tournaments that have been staged under state high school auspices since 1920. The 22nd annual meet will mark the second time In history that Salem will have had op portunity to pull down a third straight championship, while the opportunity was once also afforded Astoria . . . Salem pulled down the 1925 and 1926 titles but bowed to Medford in 1927 ... Astoria copped the hardware In 1934 and 1935, but succumbed to the championship 1936 Corvallis team In the first round. If the old Invitational meets were counted, Salem actually has already, won three state cham pionships ; , The: capital city team won two invitational tour naments, in 1918 and 1919, and went on to capture the! first an nual state tournament in 1920 . . . Team members of I those days: Gregg, H. Latham, E. Gill, M. La tham, Ross, Hulsey, I Staley, Ash by, Socolofsky, A. j (Slats) Gill, -Boise, Shafer, Randall. ; Jock Sustains Serious Hurt MIAMI, Fla, March 7-i)-Wen-dell Eads, who held apprentice rid ing honors on the Florida race tracks, received serious injuries in a' first race spill at Tropical park today.' , . The Illinois . rider suffered in ternal injuries, a fractured skull . and a fractured shoulder. Hours after the accident, he had not regained consciousness in Uni versity hospital, and physicians were unable to complete their ex amination. -,-: v.;- Eads, riding Miss Victory,, and Jockey Ted Atkinson aboard MoonfuL went down in the thick of flying hooves,' not more than 30 yards from the finish line of the . first race Both were unconscious when attendants loaded them into ambulances. fc:::? ; r.. -: ,, mmmmmii A tb06M MaaJ McA& Soose Does This Time; Billy Boy Throws Nifty Left To Gain Titular By BILL NEW YORK, March 7 (AP) with all the poison and precision Farrell, Pa., fought his way to Ernie Vigh of Newburgh, NY in Madison Square Garden tonight. Soose weighed 162V2, Vigh Wolves Leave For National Hoop Tourney MONMOUTH For the second time in -four years, Coach Al Cox and an Oregon College of Educa tion basketball team represent Oregon in the National Intercol legiate tournament at Kansas City. Coach Cox and an 11 -man squad left here Friday by automobile. In addition to piloting two teams into the Intercollegiate meet, Cox in 1936 coached a team into the national AAU tournament at Den ver. The Wolves were serenaded by student admirers here after they returned from Portland with the Oregon' Intercollegiate champion ship. The old normal bell, re served for extra-special occasions, was brought out of retirement. Men making the trip each in cluded Tom Hansen, Portland; Junior Hartman, Independence; Gene Holweger, Portland; Chet Hogan, St. Helens; Myron Vleck, Glide; Terry Scott, Oregon City; DeLoss Maulding, Oregon City; Robert Reed, Amity; Henry Mas call, Dayville; Carl Szedlak, Scap- poose; Charles Shaw, Woodburn. Bowling Scores ELECTRICAL LEAGUE Nelson Bros. Handicap nr... 1 109 181 122 151 203 1 149 216 109 155 166 1 3 169 427 147544 134365 174480 142511 Kerehner Woeike Mitchell Alsman . Thamon Totals Linemen Green Clark Daniels Chappel Barnholt TotaU Gimmdmea Earnest Lane Ivie Pugh Hauser . 767 796 767 2330 159 163 124 i 137 179 161 194 175 169 180 158 478 165522 127 426 178 484 144503 762 879 772 2413 :. 167 140 134 139 141 7i3 143 146 111 164 149 158 470 125411 116361 102 0o 179469 Toials SkM-vfe-enten Handicap Watson ...... i. MCarjoll Travis .. White Cherrington ,. Totals . 71S 680 2118 18 18 18 54 162 183 165 S10 176 156 162494 . 108 129 128-365 132 189 173494 124 144 210478 720 819 . 85fl 2395 Master Bread Cross Mills. r. 164 203 138505 146 161 190497 138 149 201488 1M 147 161464 177 ,470 109506 781 849 2460 3 26 2 78 115 114 143373 164 143 178483 142 144 171457 139 167 146 52 203 202 182587 Car kins, Asnby Schoenha Totals .. The Meadows i Handicap Strausbaugfi .u Thompson Hoar Warner ,,.. .. . Sunclio . Totals 789 -798 846' 2431 Dr. Semler Handicap Lindley -59 59 118 138 " IS 177 181437 135428 159439 Hansen 155 139 169' 111 Dye Smith G. Chemngtoa 117 173 . 129419 .152 178. 222552 - Totals Salesmen Payee i Hoeing 770 ' 798 883 2630 .i 121 . 155 152 184 173 172 148 132 143 134 1634.19 170606 149 4H 107387 95332 wuson Newmeyer . C. Anoenron Totals 737 7y7 684 22i - Better Job Has Wide Opportunity BONE j Behind a left jab that struck of a rattlesnake, Billy Soose of a seco4d straight decision over their 312-round return bout at . f 160Vfe. A month to the night after he had won a disputed verdict over the stocky battler from the Hud son river valley, Soose left no doubt Jat all of his superiority as he dropped Vigh for a count of six with a' smashing right In the first found and went on from there to pile up a tremndous ad vantage on points. The Associated Press score card showed nine rounds for Soose, two for Vigh (the second, when he made ja fine recoveryt nd the sixth) land one even, j the seventh. PronSoter Mike j Jacobs an nounced Soose would meet Ken Overlih of Washington, DC, in a 15-rouhd bout f or j the middle weigh title, New York division, in May. The boys will sign the papers tomorrow, and the date will be named in the near future. Sose was fighting under the burden of a 30-day suspension by the New York state athletic commission, but it didn't seem to weigh very heavily on his shoul ders.; .The contract had called for both men to come in at 160 pounds, give or take a pound, and Soose was one and a half pounds over the limit. Mainly it was Soose's left hand that Was on exhibition before a crowcf of 12,341 thalj paid in $27, 942. Sit would flick straight out into Vigh's pudgy nose and then come flashing back again. It kept the biocky boy from Newburgh off his balance, jarred him back into the rOpes just as he'd start to come in, add generally was so good that Soose's second appeared justified in teeing him: 1 j ' "Ton use that left; if you use anything else I'll i break your armV ' j - In fthe dressing room Vigh con fessed he'd fought in a daze from the first 30 seconds when Soose dropped him and then had him reelihg against the ropes, until they went into the Mth round. "I I was fighting; Strictly by In stinct," said Ernie. ; Baker's Tfigers Look y WHITNEY ! MARTIN ; sf.ociatrd Press Sports Writer LAKELAND, FlaL, Mirch 7. - Del f Baker's idea j of a daring statement would be to announce emphatically that if his team didn't win on a certain j day the othej team would, if ; the game weren't postponed and if j it i didn't endfin a tie, but there are others who! have been sizing up! the De troitj ball club whej wairtell you thatf the Tigers are; going to start the 1941 season with much better prospects than last year, When all they did was win the! pennant For one reason, the prospects would have to be better, figuring that there' Is1 nothing lower than thef bottom.' A year ago the In field looked like the four horse men, dismounted, 'even''; to the boof.' There . was; doubt 'that Charley Gehringer wonid play at alt Dick Bartell and Pinky Hlg ginj took a census every; night to see If they still had the quota of legs. Eady York "wu j trying first EARty HS HAD lb iti ORDBfK. 10 VRo-TectHMseip, from -u0 scmool euiues on Vigh Margin Klamath Falls, Corvallis Win Berths; 1 Left PORTLAND, Ore., March 7-(;p) -Columbia Prep of Portland de feated Sandy high, 44 to 13, to night to win the district 13 cham pionship and qualify for the state high school basketball1 tournament at Salem. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., March 7 - (JP) - Klamath Fall high rolled over Bend, 41 to 21, tonight to win the district t title and become eligible for the state Ugh school r basketball tournament at Salem. ALBANY, Ore., March 7-yp)-Corvallis qualified for the state high school basketball: tournament tonight by defeating Albany, 40 to 23, for the district 7 title. With Columbia Preps' victory, Salem high's Initial opponent in the 22nd annual state basketball tournament here next week was definitely determined. The Viks open the tournament at 1 p.m. Wednesday against the Preps. Corvallis' win over Albany and Klamath Falls' victory over Bend, clinching district seven and dis trict three championships, now leaves only district 11 to be de cided. Woodburn and Silverton are tentatively slated to battle for that tiara Monday night in a sin gle game. Tournament lineup for first day: Salem vs. Columbia Prep, 1 p.m.; Beaverton vs. McMinn ville, 2 pan.; Klamath Falls vs. Roseburg, 3 pjn.; North Bend vs. Parkrose, 4 p.m.; Tale vs. Astoria, 5 pan.; Corvallis vs. Eugene, 7:39 pan.; j Baker vs. The Dalles, 8:30 p.m.; Oregon City vs Silverton or Woodburn, 9:30 pan. ! Astoria Defeats Kelso 39 to 26 ASTORIA, Ore., March a 7-(JP)-Astoria high staged j a last half rally here tonight to Mefeat the Kelso high basketball team, 39 to 26. Eben Parker of Astoria was the game's high scorer with eight points, followed by ommy Wal lace of Kelso, who counted six, ., base and left field Hank Greenberg. What they did is was trying history, and how they did it is a jmiracle. The men had. that good year," as Ba ker says, and for some, such as Buck Newsom, it was better than good. Give Baker two bucks and hell give you another pennant Newsom is down here, working like a beaver. He's fatter -than a market duck, but said he is only 10 pounds overweight' He's do ing a lot of pencil and paperwork nights trying to figure how many games hell win, and an accur ate report on t the Tigers' chances awaits the result He never miss es' his prediction : by more than a couple of games. " ' ' ; : ' - ' , A quick sixeap of the team at this early stage shows the Infield, outfield and catching . about the same, . and the pitching ; probably improved. Gehringer, Baker says, might have .another good year. The perennial Charley let the snow melt this year and is free Husky Hoopers Outrun Ducks; TownsendHeld SEATTLE, March 7-(iT,)-Flash ingjits most impressive offensive drive, of the season, the Univer sity of - Washington ; basketball team outran and outplayed the towering Oregon Webfoots here tonight, 48 to 37. Washington led at the half, 23 to 16. The victory gave Washington chance of tying Oregon for third place in the Coast confer ence northern division stand ings jby taking the season final game for the two teams tomor row night. Washington looked like a dif ferent team than the one - that suffered a long string of defeats after a successful season's debut. The Huskies were shooting their best of the year and displayed a defense that almost ; completely bottled Vic Townsend, the Ore gon scoring star. The Huskies lined up for a zone defense and shifted to man-to-man at short range. Townsend was held scoreless for IS minutes and bagged only fife points before leaving the game on personal fouls midway in the second half. It virtually eliminated his threat to the northern division scoring cord. t re- Wash. 47) Fg Ft Pf Tp J. Voelker, f ..... 2 0 14 Nelson, f .' 0 0 0 0 B. Voelker, f ;...0 0 0 0 Dalthorp, f ...5 0 3 10 Schlicting, c 3 2 0 8 Gilmur, c 2 3 0 7 Morris, g 1 1 4, 3 Leask, g 1 0 0 2 Fliflet, g 0 0 0 0 Lindh, g 4 6 0 14 Brown, g 0 0 10 Totals 18 12 9 48 Oregon (38) Fg Ft Pf Tp Townsend, f 2 14 5 Fuhrman, f 0 0 1 0 Anderson, f 1 2 2 4 McNeeley, f 0 0 0 0 Taylor, f 1 1 0 3 Borcher, c .... 0 0 2 0 Mairshik, c 2. 0 2 4 Andrews, g 4 4 1 12 Jackson, g 2 115 Kirsch, g 2 004 Totals ...14 0 13 37 Halftime score: Washington 23, Oregon 16. Shots attempted: Washington 69,! Oregon 68. Free throws missed: Gilmur, Morris, B. Voelker; Andrews, Jackson, Taylor. Technical foul: Morris. Referee: Perry Mitchell, Seat tle; umpire: Frank Heniges, Port land. Silverton. Woodburn to Vie i 7 fjor District 11 Title; Bofh Have Scares but Win SILVERTON With E-allas scor ing five points before the Foxes snared a one, Silverton had a scare here Friday night before it retained its titular aspirations in district 11 play on a 36 to 30 win. The Foxes now must play Wood burn for the title and the state tournament spot it carries with it. The game will probably be played Monday night While the Dragons took an early lead, Silverton tied it 5-5 at the quarter, went into the lead 17-13 at the half and 25-20 at third quarter. Erland Anderson, scoring 14 for Silverton, edged out Bill Blackley, who tanked 12 for Dallas, for scor ing honor. i The Silverton Bees were win ners in the opener, 33-15. N Dallas 30 36 Silverton Boydston 3 4 Morgan Hiebert 2 Seeley Kroeker 6 10 Day Richardson 7 . 14 Anderson Blackley 12 4 Burr Subs for Dallas: .Woods 2. For Silverton: Mellbye 2. Officials: Clark and Beard. Better Than talists front the snow -shovel misery which nearly ruined him last year. Bartell also may stay in one piece, although it would not be a surprise to see Eric McNalr start the. season at shortstop. The outfield is stout at the plate and weak in the field. Greenberg is scatterarm on long throws, and Barney McCosky has a bloomer-girl wing. In the event Greenberg is called to the, army, Bob Harris, from Beaumont, pro bably would take his place, al though Walter 'Hoot" Evers looks good. . - Evers was captain, of the Uni versity of Illinois basketball team this year. He flunked in philos ophy and is ineligible for. base ball, so is making his bid here. However, If Greenberg is called all pre-'season' calculations must be revised."'-!-;' ' ; J. 3 ----C: Birdy Tebbets and Bill Sullivan are A-l catchers, so there Is noth ing to worry about there. . Newsom , can be .counted upon for 20 or more victories if he can Salstrqm, Simmons l ank 42 in Season's Finale OREGON CITY, March 7 (Special) -Salem high's gallop ing Vikings, .with Forwards Salstrom and Simrnons accounting for 42 points between them, inundated Oregon City 59 to 36 here Friday night to pin the No Name league championship firmly to the xnast. w ;. : : V 1 :.. Although 23 fouls were whistled against the Viks, they weren't slowed a bit. Simmons snared 22 counters before leav ing the game on fouls, and Salstrom sank 20. The Viks played without the service's of Bob ' Irish, regular center,' who was left home to nurse a sore throat. ton Bower, slim Viking guard, was disqualified on fouls in the third period the first time this season he has fouled out. .U The win was Salem's 12 to a single loss in league play' and fin ished the regular season for the NO NAME LEAGUE STANDINGS (Final StanAtnci) Salem - 12 1 Pet Pf Pa J23 (44 37 til rait m TUlamook ,.,,,, 1 Orecon- City . 7 McMinnvillo 7 CorvalUs S Eugene , , S Albany . 4 .50 43S 441 381 393 .4C1 364 34C .41 t335 322 .37 4S4 S3S .83 1Z 522 MUwaoble I 11 Viks with 19 wins, six losses, 1116 points scored to 775 scored against. That's an average of 44.64 points per game to an even 31 points per game average for opponents. Salem's Jayvees were defeated 23-18, after holding 13-11 half time edge. Salem 59 36 Oregon City Salstrom 20 Simmons 22 Cutler 5 Bower 2 Coons 15 Gettel I Freeman II Holmes 4 Leatherberry Jordan Subs for Salem: Pearmine 6; Ling 4. For Oregon City: Lavier 2, Knoop 3. Vandals Best Rifle Field SAN FRANCISCO, March -The University of Idaho ROTC rifle team, with 3757 points, won the 1941. intercollegiate gallery. rifle matches for west coast col leges, Maj. Gen. Ernest D. Peek, commanding general of the ninth corps area, announced at the Pre sidio today. Washington State college, with 3736, points and the Oregon State college team No. 1, with 3729, fin ished second an d third. The Uni versity of Washington No. 1 team was fifth with 3675 points and the University of Oregon sixth, with 3601 points. WOODBURN The Woodburn Bulldogs stayed in the race for the district 11 championship here Friday night, but they had to come from behind in the final quarter to edge out a battling ML Angel Prep team 34 to 31. Coach Hal Chapman's team re mains in a tie with Silverton, and the deciding game will probably be played Monday night, either at Chemawa or ML Angel. The 'Dogs held a first-quarter lead of 9-6 and a halftime advant age of 19-15, but the Preps pulled out in front 27-25 at third quarter's end. Tony Pavlicek, who led all scorers with 14 points, topped the last quarter offensive that netted victory. ?Mt. Angel's Bees won 26 to 23 in the opener. Bit. Angel 31 34 Woodburn Pierson 2 Gustafson 5 Dunton 9 Garnero 14 Pavlicek Hankin Grosjaques 4 Klecker 6 Desjardin 7 arrahill 8 ' Subs for Mt. Angel: Neil 6. For Woodburn: Bovee 2, Erwert 2. Referee; Noble. ' . '.' m - - avoid injurs. The big guy. is as brittle as company china, and had he not fractured a thumb last year; probably would . have wen 25 games.: - -j Schoolboy Rowe can't Jbe county ed on to win 18 games and lose only three again. He was pretty lucky; last . year. However,4 Baker is sure ; Johnny Corsica and Har old Newhouser - will be better. Freddy : Hutchinson' is back, . but he's a question. Tommy Bridges rates as ft starter, and Floyd Gie bell might be used In that role, as well as"-relief. I The fair-haired . rookie Is Bar old White, from Buffalo. He has a siztllnr fast-, ban. Yvvv'vuTv j Even Baker jwill point put the team might be. better this year and not .win. The .Tigers sneaked home lastyear",whilethree clubs which mighi K have been better were ; kicking themselves i, with zeal. . Cleveland petitioned itself out, the Yanks inexplicably fell apart" and the Red Sox pitching wasn't . ' : I Salem, Orecjon, Saturdcry Mourning. March 8, 1941 Vitt, Connie Mack Talk Oscar" VHt, left,' manarer of the veteran leader of the Philadelphia Athletics, confer before an ex hibition game at Anaheim, . Cougars Raise Record to 13 Straight on Win Over 0SC PULLMAN, Wash., March 7 AP) Washington State col lege, defeating Oregon State college tonight for the first time this year and by a count of 42 to 37, raised its northern division,' Pacific Coast conference basketball winning streak record to 13 games., - r The Coucars held a 30-26 that trounced thepi twice at the season s start, r The invading iBeavers, battling to hold second place in the divi sion, turned their" defensive eyes on the Cougar scoring ace, Paul Lindeman, holding .. him to five points for the evening. Dale Gentry, outsise WSC for ward, took advantage of the sit uation to pour in 12 points, eight of them in a torrid first half that brought eight changes In the lead and saw the count tied five times. With Coach Everett Dean of Stanford Cougar opponent in the conference playoffs next week as a spectator, WSC' Coach Jack Friel substituted by teams at five- minute intervals without, seem ingly, slowing the attack. The teams meet again tomor row nighty.. OSC (37) FgFtPf T Mulder, f 0 4 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 7 1 8 10 0 4 8 6 0 37 Dement, f McNutt, f 5 Shaw, t ... i.-0 Mandic, c 1 3 2 Hall, g . Valenti, g Durdan, g . 0 Totals - ...15 WSC (42) Butts, f Gentry, f . Gilberg, f Fg Ft Pf Tp ... 1 . 6 . 0 ... 3 . 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 re 2 4 2 12 1 0 0 2 1 0 :1 0 0 0 6 5 Hooper, f Lindeman, c Zimmerman, e 0 1 0 2 Gebert: Sundquist, 11 Hunt, g Mahan, g 0 0 2 Akins, g - Totals 9 42 Field goals attempted:. Oregon State 62, Washington State 64. Free . throws ,.- missed: Mulder, McNutt Mandic (2), Hall, Butts, Sundquist ' . Referee,- Emil Piluson, Portland: umpire; Elra Hunter, Idaho.- 18 Entered 1 SILVERTON Eighteen boys attended the Big Nine - wrestling preliminaries at Sandy Thursday night They were, accompanied by their coach, Fred Sears. .The fi nals will be held, also at Sandy, Saturday night ; - Basketball Scores Oregon nigh School ,'. Silverton 38, Dallas 30. - - -.Woodburn 34,-. Angel 31. - . Salem 59, Oregon City. 36. " . . r: Corbettl4tf, Reedspprt 18 (semiT final state B tournament), r . : ' . Chiloquin 47, . Gold . .Hill -; 13 (semi-final SOCE invitational), CoUege " . - T . Creighton U 51, .Washburn col lege 37. "fVi-v'. ..".. J . ". "vv - w: Washington - State - 42, . Oregon State 37. J" i I -. . .Washington. 48, -Oregon 37.. -" Oklahoma Aggies 49, Drake 26 North Dakota State 38, North Dakota U 26, Colorado State 50, Denver 27. - 5 Major Sports GetStripesV SILVERTON Only players winning letters in major sports . will be p e r m i 1 1 e d : to wear : "stripes" . in the . Silverton high , schoo V was the decision . an-, nounced . this . week following a debate in which Bob Simmons . and Don Renwick spoke for the major sports and Phyllis Grogan and 'June Anderson, for: the Girls . Athletic association, members of . which also . desired to :, wear stripes. . Portland Beavers,, and Connie Mack,v v:. .- half tii time advantage over the. team. Tildeh f Show Net Sldll la Portland . PORTLAND, March 7-(Spe-cial)-California's golden girl of tennis, Alice Marble, battles the best England has to offer , when she meets Mary Hardwick in professional tennis match at the Coliseum - here Saturday j night j In . the . second feature, . Don Budge, national profesfcional ten nis .champion,- will take on Big Bill Tilden. A mixed doubles eyent will round out the pro-, gram that opens at 8:30. ,. Parrisli Seconds " Nip Leslie 20-19 ' I In a- nip-and tuck game all the way, the Parrish reserves Friday defeated the Leslie reserves 20 to If ; -';!;:. v Zeller, Leslie forward, led the scoring in the closely played tilt With nine points, followed by Dar 7 Gcmmell of Parrish with five. Parrish 20 19 Leslie Gemmell 5 9 Zeller Morgan 4 ; Duval Hamilton 2 1 - 4 Carver Mentzer ' 2 Dowd Smith 4 2 Garren . I Subs for Parrish: Mortimer 2, Hyer 3. For Leslie: Crogan 2, Deacon. 1 t One Week Only y''-::?--:7 ."-.'v'- yi E ' y Bralic . 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