Sport S parks Dy HON CEMMELL , Circle around, citizens, and learn that 76 schools have been represented in the Oregon state high school basketball tourna ment since its inception as a state organized affair in 1920, -that no less than five of this year's 16 entries are from the No Name wheel, that McMinn ville Principal Billy Maxwell is fa little peeved at yours sincere ly's inclusion of the Grizzlies among the, second, raters of this 'year's tournament field, and that it now appears Bishop Bruce Bax ter is to experience difficulty in arranging his special snow storm " for tournamenteers. Salem high has been in the fcig shoot-and-run show 19 times, As toria 18, Eugene 13, Medford 12, Tillamook and Ashland 10 each, LaGrande, Pendleton, Baker, Kla math Falls and The .Dalles eight . each, North Bend, CorvaUis, Franklin, McLoughlin and Uni j Versity high of Eugene six each, Athena and Myrtle. Point four 'each, Jefferson of Portland, Sil- , verton, Dallas, Wallowa and Bend - three each. , . " Two-timers include Amity, Woodburn, Westport, Colombia Prep, Oakrldge, Mill City, Chll equin, BeUfountain, Joseph, U m a p i n e, Redmond, Burns, Chemawa, Washing-ton of Fort land, Hood River, St. Helens and Butte Falls. Once onlies are Pilot Rock, Heppner, Myrtle Creek, Indepen dence, Arago, Milwaukie, Grant !of Portland, Lebanon, Hillsboro, Rainier, Wasco, Madras, Com merce of Portland, Gardiner, . Monmouth, Albany, Pleasant Hill, Coquille, Nehalem, West Linn, Mitchell, Thurston, Helix, Ar lington, Adams, Sandy and Mol alla. O Double Reason, The five firers out of the No Name league are Salem, McMinn ville, Eugene, CorvaUis and Ore gon City. Salem was the champ, Oregon City the number three, McMinville the number four, Corvallis the number, five and ' Eugene the number six. Principal Billy Maxwell's peeve developed out of this corner's as sertion last week that, if the idea of the state tournament is to ' bring together the 16 best teams In the state, it is a shame such clubs as Pendleton, LaGrande, Tillamook, Ashland and Medford have to remain home while "such evidently second rate outfits as Vale, McMinville, Parkrose and Beaverton are to be here." Writes Maxwell and Co-Sirn- ' er Clifford A. Elliott: "Why nick on McMinnville when 'cracking- on the inequality of the state basketball tournament as viewed by yourself? Do you think we can't read over here? Could it be possible that your ' prognostication of the second Linfield - Willamette game is still sticking in your craw? You might be wrong, again!" The reason, Mr. Maxwell and ' Mr. Elliott, that I included Mc ' Minnville is that the redisricting j miracle which placed McMinn- j ville in a district without any ma jor competition whatsoever, to ' gether with McMinnville's season record, pretty definitely stamps the Grizzlies of this year as not up tojhe calibre of such teams as Tillamook, Pendleton, LaGrande, Medford and Ashland. . ; : ! o Master Move, In fact, Messrs. Maxwell and Elliott; it is to be wondered who is guilty of the redistricting move -. that sent the annually potent Til : Jamooks ; into the same district .' with the annually potent Astorias, while almost annually potent Da' i las 'was transferred right across ' the Independence territory into ' district I 11 and Independence transferred " back across Dallas territory into your district. ' . It was a master move for Mc ii Minnville, there is little doubt of u that. In normal years McMinnville ' should experience no difficulty at all in obtaining a berth in the i state tournament, providing the district; is allowed to remain as it is now. Which, if I read the dis ; sension of the coaches correctly, "it won't. " And, Messrs, Maxwell , and 'Elliott, while it is evident yea : -can read all right, it Is also fairly evident you don't remem ' ber where it is you read what you do. At no time did I pre . diet the outcome of the second - Linfield - Willamette basketball v.v same. t -. 1 Perhaps, as you hint in your " postscript, McMinnville will make this observer swallow his words. Perhaps, should both Salem and McMinn ville get over, their first - games, McMinnville will make me -gulp down those words by defeat : ing Salem in the second round. Maybe, but I sincerely doubt it O'Toole Tanks 'Em. . nanaom snois: noseourgs re - pealed announcement that this is i lllLK IHSTDDE FOn STOimcn ytCEns A iMt d'meoTtry mow being tad : by lctr - ana boapitsla T- bera pwrn. oauaaal)? eeessfsl li tlit treatment of ttoia;f slcert earned ' lroH exc y4.' It I 1iW fnro- r ; psratioa ytt tfctiT" that ' im nDJ ' rits 111 fUins f aloroae nTeer 4it appear aiiixnt immediately after it U sed. " recemmcudsd for (as pic, icdifsa- - tmn and bcartbana 4aa ( hyperacidity. Kuf ferars tray now. try tli at boma bf ,. )ifaimnc: ' kttl f Lnri: from ; their alrufjiat. , Lun cantaiua this new iia .; MTery . ia "its purtst form. . Easy to take. Jntt mis two taatpoonfala la) a half flan f milk. Cost! but litt) anl told ander ii absolute fuaraut that it mast aat lfy or naoney r'undrd. Lavrin for gala , k : Frr:4 Mrjtr wad ini atoraa Try- vhcfo. ..: t i the first time in 24 years the Umpqua, valley city has been rep- resented in the state hooperee is wrong ). , , The Roseburgs were here no longer ago than 1936, just five years ago . . i PS They got beat by Salem. - ; This (writer, in predicting the 1941 tournament entries on Feb ruary 1 5, missed three, while Friend Harrl Detlefs in a subse quent prognostication missed but two . 4 . Yours sincerely named Milwaukie instead of Parkrose (before; the districts were changed there), ! St. Helens instead of Vale (also before the districts were changed) and Lebanon instead of Corvallis , . . Detlf fs missed on Beaverton and Vale. Paul O'Toole, the husky kid who shows with Columbia Prep against Salem in the tourney opener, has scored 376 points in 25 games this year, almost 15 per game, and has collected 1231 points in four years of high school competition . . . He Is rated the outstanding prep pointster in the state. Nelson, Smith Tie in West Coast Tourney BELLEAIR, Fla., March 10-jP) -Byron Nelson ' of Toledo and Horton Smith of Oak Park, 111., tied for first place in the 54-hole east coast open golf tournament today with seven-under par 206's and will play off tomorrow. . Nelson, who had a shaky 72 yesterday, fired a pair of four under par 67's in today's two 18 hole rounds, and Smith added a 67 and a 68 to a first round 71. Willie Goggin of Miami and Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, NY, tied for second with 2Q7's. Gog gin's scores were 69-68-70 207 and Wood's 69-67-71207. Nelson, former national open champion, and Smith, veteran in the pro ranks, will decide first place in the $3000 event in an 18-hole playoff, with $700 first money going to the winner and $500 to the runnerup. Goggin and Wood each received $315. Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va., finished with 208 to win $220, and Loyd Mangrum, Oak Park, 111., 210 for 180. Paul Runyan, White. Plains, NY, who set the opening day pace with a 67, took a 73 and 72 on his last two rounds for 212. He won $160. Johnny Bulla, Chicago, and Jack Krout, Pittston, Pa., were even par with 2 13's, dividing $260. Smith played an amazing final nine to come from behind after Nelson had overtaken him. Out in 37, one over par, the Oak Park stylist reeled off six birdies and needed a par four on the home hole for a 30. His approach miss- j ed the green and his chip was ! weak and he went one over par, as Nelson dropped his approach iron less than four feet from the flag and sank the putt for a bir die three. Texas 5s Top College Meet KANSAS CITY, March 10-(P-Two red hot Texas quintets ad vanced to the second round of the 1941 national intercollegiate bas ketball tournament tonight in an eight game program that saw Tar kio, Missouri, college the defend ing champion, eliminated. The Missourians were dropped into the discard by St. Mary's of Winona, Minn., 38 to 28, but the real fireworks were put on display before the more than 5000 specta tors by a pair of fives from the lone star state. Texas Wesleyan of Fort worth, whirled to a 71 to 62 triumph over Evansville, Indiana, college and West Texas State, the world's tall est cage machine, climber over the4 university of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, 77 to 39, in a tourney scor ing mark. The previous one game mark was set at 73 by Glenville, WVa," in 1939. Fighter Kayoes Self in Fall; Fractures Hip DETROIT. March 10-p-Pe-t pitoj SantinL Puerto Rican feath erweight, tonight was the victim of an odd technical knockout In his bout with Jackie Taylor, Co lumbus negro. In the seventh round Santini, attempting ; to sidestep a punch - near his own corner, slipped and felLi Wheji : he was , unable to arise. Dr. Robert F. Coseglla ex- r amined him and said he had : possibly suffered a fracture of hi right hip. Santini was car ried from the ring and Taylor - declared winner. Baseballers out 1 i JEFFERSON Thirty five boys have ' reported out for baseball practice at Jefferson high .school. Opening game of . the season is set for. April 4 at -Mill City. iaauauaaa tvuvt . mst pan , Clinch Tourney Berth Here Last Night 1 n " rT' 1 i ; " . t I j , V I t , . XtJ j 1 : ; m H ) , I : . - t if :y, -cu nf-)..l- h-f ; h Li t I f - . XJ - i-y,-t y f-Hla I HWtl -,-lv V 1 f 1 ' ' "ff ' Yl'i llMlftliT iWrY' SilverHon's Silver Foxes, who captured the district 11 basketball championship in a 39-24 win over the I -m . m a A a a a a a a. a . am a a k. . ATt A. Am Ml S wooctDurn suiiaogs m ine wuiameue court aust nignt. The f oxes wiu piay uregon t-y in ne iwai first round game Wednesday night, at 9:30. From left, Morgan, Mellbye, L. Beugli, Day, E. Anderson, Bu(r, Simmons, Seelfy. In front, K. Anderson and Coach Ray Goates. Bfcker Vole First on Tourney Sene; Others Due in Today Allison Advises not to Sell Champs of District 15 Short I I By ilON GEMMELL ! ; Statesman Sports Editor $tub Allison's Baker Bulldogs may or may nor be first when the 11941 state high scfiool basketball firing is all over next Satur day night, but no one except the host team can take away from them the honor of getting here first. The Bakers, chafnps; of 1938, rolled in Sunday night and pitchled a few warm-up baskets on the tournament court Mon day. I .. r Right on their heels were the Vale boys, who pulled in Mon day. ; The rangy champs of dis- trict 5, who came from;theeaster most part of the state, tangle with Astoria in the first night game of the hooperee. "Don't sell that V&U team shorlj,"' said Baker's Allison, whose team tangled with the far eastern tribe during the i season. "They're big and they're iough." All the rest of the tournament f ieldj with the exception of the Silvexton Foxes, who clinched the district 11 title Monday night, are expected in for brief orkouts on the Willamette U fkxtf tpday. Play in the 22nd annual tour nament begins at 1 p.m. Wednes day, with the defending Salem Vikings meeting Columbia Prep of Portland, and continues thus: Beaverton vs. McMinnville, 2 p.m.j Klamath Falls vsj. Roseburg, 3 p.ajn.; North Bend vi Parkrose, 4 p.jn.; Vale vs. Astoria, 5 p.m.; Eugene vs. Corvallis, 7 :30 p.m.; Bakr vs. The Dalles,! $:30 p.m.; Oregon City vs. Silverton, 9:30 pm. I As- five of the elijbs are to commute from their Homes, only two jhave been assigned to motor courts. The assignments: - Senator hotel Baker and As tori. . '. Marion hotel Columbia Prep, Valti The Dalles, Klamath Falls. Nw Salem hotel Roseburg. . At to hotel Beaverton, Park- rose! North Salem motel North Bend, Eugene. At home CorvaUis,!; McMinn ville Oregon City, Silverton, Sa lem. Biieks Dropped From Pla VANCOUVER, BC, karch 10 (CP) Portland- Buckaroos lost their last chance of entering the Pacijfic Coast riockey league playjoffs when they wee shut out 7-0 j by Vancouver lions , in a leagtie game here tonight. Tlje Lions went into the final frame carrying a 2-0 'advantage, then staged a five-goal scoring sprei which assured them of third plac4 in the league standings and the dhance to meet Seattle Olym pics in the semi-finals.: Frjank Jerwa led. the! lions, of fensive and himself collected four goals and one assist ! Tip O'Neill and I Jack Riley scored one goal and two assists each and Bill Hut ton netted the 'other counter. '--.p-;.r , - M' - L.:-Error-Filled Rlix Won by Athletics AifAHEIM, Calif karch 10-fjPl-iA home run bv! Rookie Catcher Bud Hancken wi6i two men! on base gave the Philadel phia Athletics a 5 to 3 Victory overj Hollywood of ; ' the pacific Cbait league today, i ,' - . The circuit blow came in the eighth inning and shattered a 2-2 tie. jit was the "A .fifth win in six starts. 1. .. v : ... The teams made -18 errors, 11 of them by Hollywood. -I Hollywood (PC): .'; 3 V 6 11 Philadelphia (A)-.JL-5 i 8 f 7 Giy, P. Smith (5),? Tost (7) and Kappelmah, Hill; ftiarchildon, 'T. Smith (4)," Potter (6) and Hayes, Hancken. t- -$- .' Voffs I -"-Jl K' $0 .... -. v .M- 4" T "" i' 1 - laW" T "iVTBti Bill Bowes Is Slalom Champ Bill Bowes continued his one man campaign to put Salem's Santiam Ski club cm the winter sports map when Sunday he cap tured the class A slalom division of the state championships at Tim berline. Bowes toured the gates in 2:42.1, better than 17 seconds faster than his nearest competitor, Boyd French, jr., of the Cascade Ski club. Bowes, who previously this year captured the junior expert downhill title, also placed fifth in class A jumping Sunday despite the fact it was his frist compe tition from the jumps. The first and fifth enabled him to place fourth in the combined class. Bowling Scores COMMERCIAL. LEAGUE State Street Market Hauler 202 162 177541 McClary i 157 148 219524 Mapes 150 134 182466 Scales . . 192 181 168541 Kleinke 156 169 162 487 Total Handicap C. CoUinsworth Thompson 857 794 908 2559 2 2 167 126 2 e 175468 162525 136461 154 465 157 S74 190 173 167 158 Woodman Berg Grant 167 144 216 201 Totals 909 804 786 2499 Straw ft Straw Averfll 164 189 166519 B. Straw .. 149 127 161437 Woolery 168 162 137467 W. Stiaw 151 212 201564 Newman 188 159 181 S28 Totals .. Bosler Electric Handicap Lama Parker Kenyon - . . . Bosler ; Clark. 820 849 846 2515 16 16 16 48 144 220 169S33 169 181 153503 165 113 .164442 145 171 166482 184 130 126440 873 831 794 2498 Totals Ceoke'i Office Boys Handicap : Clark : Ross 1 ' , English Barker 1 33 33 160 124 160 124 149 190 221 154 221 182 33 99 137421 137421 188 527 201876 189 592 Perry Totals : Paslus Tag gera Garbarino . Krech 941 851 877 2669 224 182 165 132 215 133 201 174 173 179 147553 179 476 152500 180 555 171525 Parker Hill Hogg Totals' 980 800 829 2609 Pittsburgh Paints Handier p 56 56 56168 Peterson . 196 209 180585 Blatclilord 120 124 144388 Lind-rtrand , 147 192 ; 129 468 Hendrie .161 146 132439 Carstensen : 11 141 135392 Totals "799 868 77S 2440 Senator Barker Shop Cherrington 180 160 166506 Gustaison 170 182 171523 Dahlberf 189 172 210571 Ricketts 184 161 159504 M user i 224 156 i 181571 Totals 947 831 8972675 Frlesea Funtare' Handicap Fully Peterson , Koch Lloyd : . Patterson ' Patterson Totals , ,'.;;,.: 4 4 148 168 162 135 108 145 147 176 194 1158 194 158 4 12 134450 96 393 191444 127450 170 522 170522 763 ; TM 722 2271 SBrswk's Use Cars Harrington HI? gins . Hansen Rayburn Swan 164. 151 168483 144520 207514 144454 1595)8 18J. 193 162 145 143 .167 210 i 149 . 'iss 805 - .. . Totals , 822 2489' Friel Sharpens Cougars for Loop Playoffs PULLMAN, Wash., March 10 (AP) Coach Jack Friel started his Washington State basketball heroes over their last hurdle today in preparation for the coast conference playoff this week end with Stanford. At the same time Friel dis closed that because Everett S. Dean, Stanford coach, was in the audience last Friday and Satur-. day nights, when WSC finished its season against Oregon State, the Cougars had been ordered to play both games "under wraps." Nevertheless, WSC won the first contest and Oregon State the second. After the first came, com menting on the first half, when WSC led four points, 30 to 26, by virtue of spectacular shoot ins; from out in the floor, Dean said the Cougars "looked like a great team," and added: "My boys ought to be the un derdogs" in the playoffs. The Stanford team, affection ately referred to as "my boys,' collected every single spot on the southern division all-star team voted by coaches of the division. Friel said before practice today the Cougars would spend their time before the playoffs "polish ing up" rough spots on both de fense and offense. Stanford Prepares PALO ALTO, Calif- fclarch 10 - (JP) - Stanford's basketball team worked hard on defense today in preparing for its playoff series with Washington State for the Pacific Coast conference cham pionship. Coach Everett Dean, who scout ed Washington State in its series with Oregon State over the week end, said today that the northern division title holders showed more drive than any team he had seen this year. He added that ev ery man on the WSC team is a good shot. The Indians, southern division champions, entrain late tomorrow afternoon for Pullman, Wash., where the three-game series will be played March A4, 15 and 17. They, will arrive in Pullman Thursday. , Women Guests For Mat Bill The policy of admitting women free of charge will' be continued for Wednesday night's grappling program at the armory. Promoter Herb Owen announced Monday. ' Silent Rattan and Mike Mazer Ian top the star-studded card , in an hour struggle, with Elton Ow en meeting Billy McCuin In the semifinal. : , ' : . Bulldog Jackson and Tex Ha ger battle in the 8:30 opener. Hostak to Fight In Portland. 1 SEATTLE; March l 10-(JP)-Ed-die Marino, manager of Al Hostak, former National Boxing associa tion middleweight title holder now on the comeback traiL" announced today he had completed arrange ments for a fight between Hostak and Allen Matthews of St. Louis, at Portland, Oregon, March 21. - SilYertoin '.BaE Iir district 11' 7 opples Woodburn 39-24 As Burr Buckets 1 8 Silverton's cast-off casabamen captured the district . 1 1 title and the last remaining spot in the state basketball tournament that opens in the same place Wednesday with a 39 to 24 playoff defeat of Woodburn on the Willamette court Monday hight. The run-and-shoot Silvertons, headed by "Slick" Burr; bucketed into a 7-5 lead midway of the first quarter, increased it to 9-5 at quarter's end, 21 to 9 at halftime, and, "won going away. ."" '.- " . Burr buzzed In 18 pc its dar ing the fire - from - any - angle contest, while lanky Eiland An derson - angled home 13. Gas Gastafson, diminutive forward, topped Woodburn scoring with 11. The Silvertons made good a .242 percentage, an amazing bat ting average for the type of toss ing they employed. . v They took the lead on Ander son's cripple poke midway of the first period, after Woodburn had gone to the fore on a free throw and a rebound basket by Garnero, and with Burr banging in how itzers and short pitches alike, bustled on out to a comparative ly easy win.. . Woodburn made its most de termined bid to open the sec ond period, drawinr up to with in seven points of the Silver Foxes as Don ton and Gastaf son went to work, bat Burr and Day combined to pall Silverton Into a 28-16 third quarter ad vantage. Silverton meets Oregon City in the final game of first round tournament firing, at 9:30 Wed nesday night. Silverton 39 Morgan 4 Seeley 3 Day 1 24 Woodburn Pearson 11 Gustafson 5 Dunton 1 Garnero 4 Pavlicek Anderson Burr 18 13 Subs for Silverton: Hagedorn, K. Anderson, Mellbye, Simmons. For Woodburn: Pr in slow, Bovee 3, Hammond. Officials: Hunt Clark, Salem, and G oldie Noble, Newberg. Patltlle Club Plavs The LaDou table tennis team, Salem champions, meets the Voodburn-Hubbard club at Play more at 8 o'clock tonight. Tangle V 0 l. , t.l. ..!. W a a a a to a iic ijiumuu arrcps, state uiuhiuc cm pions ior inei ioonn &iraizBi year ana me aisinct is uuisi open the 1941 Oregon high school hoop tournament against the Salem Viklns- at 1 pan. Wednesday. For the season, the Preps have won 23 and lost 2. From left, George Wright, James Dillon. Robert Dei-bach, Ed McFarland, Joseph Curran, Robert Leipsix, Faul OToote, Joseph Lair, Este Morrison and rj.k itm irt - Facility Quint Whips Leslie Tommy Drynan pitched in 22 points as the Faculty five whipped Leslie 51 to 31 Monday night in a hoop clash played at Leslie.,, - Coach Gurnee Flesher also gave his own team a lesson in laying home the leather. He coralled II counters. Top tossers for the Leslie quint were Zeller and Kurtz, with 10 each. Faculty 51 37 Leslie 2 Morris 10 Zellar 4 Reinhart 4 Merk 10 Kurtz Beck 5 Drynan 22 Gilmore 7 Flesher 11 Hauk 2 Subs f o r Faculty: Wiscarson. Mort 2, Brown 2. For Leslie: Brown 5, DuvaL Carver 2, Dowd. Overlin Wins . r PrTTSBtTRGH- MarrH llUAX. Ken Overlin, middleweight box intt ' rhamnirm in Navor VnrV . mnA Pennsylvania, had little trouble winning a 10-round decision over Mose - Brown, a- hard puncher from suburban . McKeesport, in a non-title fight here tonight. Ov erlin weighed. 163, - Brown 16U&. n?cr g1 CflTi per sluare includes labor and materials y'LttJM&VjJ to reroof your home. This is first class U. S. G. Itoofing-, and is maintained by us against faulty workmanship and materials for 10 years. ; - ESTIMATES FREE TERMS - - City limits Only Priced for Short Time Only JS S66vD9IIDEL;ftrjnOOF:; . V WIXXAMETTE VALLEY ROOF CO; 475 North Front Street '- Salem - Phone 3114 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Titular Giant Quint Places Pair on 'Mural All-Stat5 1941 CITY INTRAMURAL, ALL-STAR First Team - Second Team J. Johnson, Yankees . ... ..-..JF. : Warren, Farrish Hnnarh. Giants . F " ZeUer. Leslie Morris, Leslie Simmons, Giants Chapman, Parrish The championship Giants placed two men and the Yankees, Leslie and Parrish placed one each on the official City Intra mural league all-star team chosen Monday- night by members of the junior and senior high school physical education staffs. Hough, , with 136 points, and Johnson, with 135, were the leading scorers of the league, while Simmons and Chapman were considered the loop's out standing defensive men. Morris was rated' the top - all-around pivotor in the circuit. Honorable mention went to Far low of Parrish, Sheldon, of the Reds and Whittemore of the Yankees. Svarverud of the Giants was not considered because he was withdrawn from the league. With Viks in Tourney Opener OD0EZD 1 .. t ' . m - Draft to Get Chisox Hurler In April or May, Thought CHICAGO, March lO-Cjpy-The Chicago White Sox appeared- al most certain today to lose Pitcher Johnny Rigney to the army before the American League baseball season gets well underway. ; A checkup of his local draft board in suburban River Forest revealed that RIgney's number probably will be called in April or May. The board has reached No. 319 and RIgney's number is 4440, indicating he will be called within 60 days. - Rigney, 27, and engaged, to Dor- LesHe Eighth -Wliips Parrish Leslie's eighth grade hoopers scored their third win of the sea son over Parrish's eighth grade teamMonday night, 27 to 12. Clark, -with 11 counters, led the Leslie scoring, while Brandle and Farlow " did aU the scoring for Parrish.- S f , : - Leslie 8th 27 12 Parrish Clark 11 v Smith Smith . 4 ' ' 1 Helmhout Slater 6 . -. . ' 7 Brandle Lowe 2 " -4 Farlow McLoughlin "4 -' V Mentzer in 3' lrS ta :Flay Salem Gunners Telegraph 73 . . v'A.73 score was the best Salem trapshooters could . fire - in state telegraphic shooting Sunday, but it was good enough to defeat Tillamook-Clatsop, Springfield and Washougal and to tie Heppner. : George Hurley contributed the only perfect 25, while Clarence Townsend and Pete Lerman each scored a 24. Morning. March 11, 1941 C i . Kent, Giants Upjohn, Greens Kurtz, Leslie G- Major League Is Postponed City Major league, basketball league games originally scheduled and postponed until tonight will not be played at all this week. League President : Don Hendrie announced Monday night. ' ... ' - . , . . . othy Comiskey, treasurer of the White Sox, said In .Pasadena, Calif- where the ciub is training, that, he would not seek deferment. He won 15 games In each of the past two seasons. Miss Comiskey said it. is "all news to me," and added: . "We were planning to get mar ried in .the fall, but this may change our plans. I .don't know." In Pasadena, Manager Jimmy Dykes said . RIgney's" absence "would put an awful hole in our pitching staff. I don't know how we could replace him. If we lose John, well have to give up any pennant hopes we might have en tertained.' Toledo Enters State League :AI3ANY, March 10--Addition of Toledo to the Oregon State Baseball league left o facials seeking only two more teams : to balance out the circuit yesterday. Albany, Eugene, Bend, Medford and Hills Creek also are in : the league. ; , . r i Dr. Y. T. Lam. n.D. . Dr. O. Cn&a. mj. - DIL CHAN LAM : . - CabieM Usdlcln C. -- " . 241 KerU) Libert- . Opsttlra PerUand GeMral Electrte C. Offie epca Tneadmy tad Star4y 7 19 . ta 1 j; t 7 p.m . Crtu ties. Blood pressor and srins tt sr fr ( easrr e. -25 Tesra la aBel r VKS - ' lI 1 ?-