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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1941)
Solons Expected on Deck TraiMiii 'Today as Training Opens ea'son Opens : ii Todnv : Noon for Solon By RON GEMMELL Sport Sparks t; Although almost as fond of the blazing type of basketball as I am of inch-an-arhalf thick beefsteak, cooked so that it is just seered nicely "on either side, I nevertheless favor a return of the center jump . . . Reason: There seems to be no ther just way of putting the ball in play fol lowing baskets . , . There certain ly is no justice in giving the ball out of bounds to the team scored upon, which is nothing more than a penalty for scoring. "Stop Lindema and you stop the Cougars," something well-known throughout northern division play, proved equally true in the-collegiate championship game lost to Wisconsin by a four-point margin . . . Lindeman, stopped but thrice during northern division play (and each time by the best all-around hooper in the division, Oregon State's John Mandic), was held basketless and almost reboundless by the Badgers, and therein was the key to their success. This corner ventured a word of scorn for the official all-coast selection that left Mandic out In the cold, and it still feels that way. about it ... I still think Mandic THE outstanding hooper In Coast conference basketball this past season. o Ham Season Set, The ham season starts simul taneously with, the opening of the Western International league here May 1, and no cracks, please . . . By "ham season" is meant that Valley Pack will again provide each and every h ombre who bops the baseball over the boards in George E. Waters park with a choice ham . . . "A ham for a homer," says Manager Ted Cham bers, "be the homer hitter friend or enemy." Even their teammates are ga-ga over the pitching prowess of Messrs. Toolson, Jack Richards and Bill Hanuska, the three hus kies destine dto handle most of the mound situations for Spec Keene's- kids this spring . . .. Each of these servers did a stretch in the pen last Saturday (sentences later commuted), and each showed enough to warrant gasps of praise from mates. Add to Oregon's crop of back field candidates one Jake Leicht, 170-pound. S-foot-8. transfer from Pasadena JC . . . Leicht, a sprinter who has been credited with a 9.7 century and a 21.2 220-yard meander, comes to Oregon with three years of com petition left despite having played two seasons at pasadena . . . His first year of competition there was while he was still a senior in Stockton high school. O f Brewer Aids TV in. In Charlie Schanz, tall, be spectacled righthander who won 18 and lost nine for Tacoma and Yakima in the WI last season, Yakima Skipper Goldie Holt sees the key to the success of the San Francisco Seals ... If Schanz comes through, thinks the notori tnls'sign thief, the Seals figure to go places. The Chicago Cubs got three runs in four innings off young Del Oliver, pitching, for the Padres, Sunday . . . In two frames, the sixth, and eighth, young Del blanked Cub clouters . . . On Satur day, Bud Brewer pitched- the final four innings of a game in which the Padres beat the Cubs 3-1. "Right now," writes Tex Sel keld, "it looks like Leo Turn er as an opponent for Tony Ka hut in the April 15 billing in Sa lem' . . . The VFW matchmaker also belie'es he will be success ful in getting Al Hostak in here for a scrap d urine the summer. Vik Baseball 9 To See Action Coach Harold Hauk sends his Salem hiah basehall tmam intn an- tion for the first time this year when it meets the Chemawa nine at Chemawa this afternoon at 3 -VoWcki1 r , 'Listed as probable starters are Pete Hauser, catcher; Rollie Haag, first base; Don Bower, second base; Eddie Salstrom, shortstop; Austin Wilson, third base; Milton Freeman, leftfield; Dutch Sim mons, centerfield; Orville Mull, rightfield. x Letteimen Clay Patterson, southpaw, and Ben Gilford, right hander; are scheduled to divide the pitching assignment, j Nap Rocque may also see service on the mound or in the outfield. Women Are Free To Mat Matches . Continuation "of the policy of admitting women free to Salem : armory rasslin matches Is an nounced by the American Legion committee in charge of the Wed nesday night program. , : Danny McShain, wild Irisher, and Silent Rattan, the popular deaf mute, meet in the feature at traction of the program. Walter "Sneeze Achiu, clever Chinese, and big Babe Kitzmiller, vie in the semi-final, while Bull dog Jackson and Tex. Hager vie in the opener. - To BelJeTe W lllscrj 66 UQUrD r TABLETS 8AXVB N0KB DROPS COUGH CROPS Xtj 'Bab-lty.T1a" Wocdrfal .... . ... JL j - s L. V: 1 i v - ' t i -VJ w yl Si - SKIPPER GRIFFITHS .4 ' mm4i s J ' 05f s i: i f: 4 . - S " .? ! 1 , ' f .,,' ': ' L m i ... . .. t - M j tjirttmtummiii&i nair Jr., LEE SHINN 1 PHIL, SALSTROM . X U Russell Needs Eagle to Beat Mapes'Bird,Pty Golf Meet Jim Russell needed ah eagle on the 19th hole to stay in the city golf tournament championship flight, but no upsets oc curred as the first round! was concluded Sunday. Russell, who made a strong bid for thefSalem Golf club title last fall, bettered Ralph Mapes' birdie to settle the tightest top-flight j contest of the day on the first overtime hole. : j " j There were half a dozen matches Bowling Scores COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Senator Barber Shop Cherrington 184 Gustafson 187 Dahlbcrg 224 Ricketts 172 Masser 188 175 162 126 J 89 548 138487 166516 171 356 499 184 3 68540 Totals Straw ti Straw Handicap Averill 955 818 B17 2590 93 142 156 458 127 17-503 182 139468 197 :165 494 181 173525 160 200 147 132 171 j B. Straw i Woolery .. I W. Straw King Totals 841 860 640 2541 Cooke's Office Boys Handicap ... 29 29 i 29 87 Clark 173 164 188525 Ross 171 140 130441 English 170 200 179549 Barker .- - 149 113 ;163 425 Lloyd - 255 184 1159598 Totals 947 830 '848 2635 Shrock's I'sed Cars Harrington 160 Higgins 182 Hanson 161 Shrock 140 Swan - 199 143 1 64 467 156 170508 198 142501 161 163 464 150 ,201550 Totals .842 808 840 2490 .. 175 164 166505 . 162 128 ,152 442 Pittsburgh Paints Peterson . Coons .... m .. Lindstrand 113 219 ,138470 Hendrie 133 148 U13 394 Carstenscn 144 173 jl96 513 Totals 727 832 j 765 2324 V-8, Dallas Thompson 169 145 1183 497 C. Collinsworth 135 147 162444 Woodman 139 182 : 149 470 Berg 133 174 (137444 Grand 220 232 f 133 585 Totals 796 880 764 2440 Nicholson Insurance Handicap Utter Payne Nicholson Howey Gage Totals Paulus Taggers Garbarino . Krech Burch Donnelly Parker Totals .. 38 156 151 138 147 178 38 131 143 122 135 38114 149436 164 458 135395 138 420 172 125 475 808 741 749 2298 180 183 166 177 170 174 i: 178 532 188 i 163534 191 ) 170527 126 i 169 472 146 158 474 876 825 838 2539 Hosier Electric Handicap j 55 166 . 129 457 130 144 416 148 158449 176 138456 ; 181181 124 i 281 J. Cherrington Clark 162 142 143 : Bosler Parker - 142 Lama ' Kenyon - 157 I nr- 7cc- left I TC7 .f IN i SUf .9f State Street Market j Hauser 129 224 207560 McClary 186 151 j 158495 Mapes 169 178 j 165512 Scales .. . 161 137! 200498 Klcinke 144 178; 166488 Totals . 789 868 r 896 2553 Frleseo Farniture f Friesen 177 179 178534 Peterson 177 192 s 154523 Causey 202 1371 174 513 Patterson 164 153 171 488 Fully 188 140f 137465 Totals ... . 908 801 814 2523 Shaw's Woodburn 1 Handicap 54 54 54162 Shaw 159 181? 151 491 Hunt , . 145 130' 170 440 Austin 123 143: 116482 Grilley 119 135i 180434 Willeford 163 203i 159525 Totals 763 S4J 830 2439 Trapskooters Bag Perfect 75 Tally The perfect 75 score Shot by Salem trapshooters in state tele graphic firing Sunday was good enough to whip Roseburg, Coos county, and Corvallis, three of four opponents. f Shooters posting ; perfect 25s, include : Clarence Townsend, W. H. Wolf, Fred Viesko and Doerf ler. i I Juniors Defeat SoplisatSHS Salem 1 high's juniors defeated the sophomores 8 to 7 in an inter class baseball game Monday. Jimrny Williams, juniors? catch er, hit a homer as a highlight of the game. . - i Interclass baseball rivalry con tinues ; today with, the ; juniors meeting the seniors. t ROY HELSERj i that went beyond the; Hotted 18 holes, three of them occurring in the eighth flight. Dr. Joseph de feated Verne Gilmore oh the 21st; Harry Gustafson edged; out J. L. Siegmund of Stayton and Sloan defeated Toomb on thej 19th. In the 10th flight Boltori and Dry nan went 19 holes before the form er won. Al Gustafson won over Pete Stoltenberg of Dallas on the 21st. ij Second round matches are to be completed by next Sunday night. Only In the lUh flight were players eliminated last week; beaten eights in the other brackets form odd-numbered flights and proceed, j I The pairings: j I Championship: Utter vjsj Patterson, Clme vs. Painter. Beardsleyj vs. Creech Hendrie vs. Russell. 1 First: Lengren vs. ScalesL Waterman vf. Shafer, Emlen vs. Hall; Bonesteele vs. Mapes. , j Second: Alley vs. Bates. iMcLeod vs. P2l- Esty vs. Pekar. Ev&ns vs. Potts. Third: Lynch vs. Olingerj. McAllister vs. Hajrue. Harvey vs. Kerwin. Arehart vs. Fisher. ; Fourth: Hunter vs. Martin. McCrary vs. Jackson. Gibbens vs. Mdon, King vs. Naeel. Fifth: Harper vs. Schooley. Marr vs. Kitzmiller. Williams vs. Stevenson, Mc- uee vs. jjarnell. : j Sixth: Hauk vs. Bertelfeon Mahan vs. banders. Glaisyer vs, Gustafson vs. BuchmannJ Bone. A. seventh: Allen vs. Pike ' Baldock. Gemmell vs. Gardner. Stolten- v?. nooary. ; Eighth: Sloan vs. Knipe, Gast vs Joseph. H. Gustafson vs .j Mickelson, Hamilton vs. Mathis. j j Ninth: Toomb vs. Hansdr). DeSart vs Gilmore. Siegmund vs. Thmas. Fish vs. V-OUPOCK. j Tenth: Steele vs. Jnhnrin vrnffman vs. Sanders, Kitchen vs. Bolton, Albers vs. Lee. tievenin: carmtchael vs Harbison. i Benson vs. Imlah, Uirich' Vs. Drynan, C. Dyer vs. J. Bertelsnn Twelfth: Jensen vs. Archler. Crandall -TiuruocK. adsi vs. frlce, Shoulderblade. Thirteenth: Haeflinger; Mason vs. Lance, vs. Lang, Stevens vs. Stone, Hirjz Givens vs. Hoar. : Fourteenth: Kinzer vs. Rbgers, Allen v. diur or cusn. Thorpe Is Sued j For Divorce LOS ANGELES, March 31. -UP) -Jim Thorpe, once- one of the greatest all-around athletes and a football marvel at jaskell In dian institute, was sued for di vorce today by Mts j F r e e d a Thorpe, who alleged cruelty. She asked custody of their; four sons. In recent years Thorpe has been a WPA worker: land a bit player at a movie studio. Seattle Suds Picked by Scribe, With Tongue In Cheek, i to Repeat as PGL By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, j ilarch 31-(P)-The Coast league pennant chase starts Saturday; weather permitting, which means this week is open season for baseball nimrods. ' ' Anybody 4 years old or older may get out and try j to bag a winner. Selections snould be printed clearly on one side of sheet of paper. Fold the paper twice and touch a match to it This will- save considerable em barrassment come September. Our bureau of statistics, fear less picks, umncorpora ted, has re duced the jrhampionshlp race to the elementary stage.; One of the eight teams is bound to win. : The race shapes up i this way: Seeattle -Balanced dab. Sacramento Team1 jto beat. Hollywood New leise life. .. ' Oakland Less punch. San Francisco Pitching weak. " ' M ' . Portland May surprise. Sun Diego Fighting ' chance. " Comment: " Seattle Strong tcami figures to K! eerurtg in- Seve ral Arrive Monday; Hetser Agrees to Terms; Hurler Coming ; i '. By RON GEMMELL, ! . ' Statesman Sports Editor Toiday noon, barring a continuation of the "California mist" which jeame over Monday, marks the beginning of the 1941 Salem j Senator training season which ends Thursday, May 1, when the Solons and Wenatchee Chiefs open the Western Inter national season here. Bijnny Griffiths, the Little Skipper who is beginning his 17th consecutive year in professional baseball, was busy Monday night greeting incoming recruits who are registering at the Marion! hotel for the duration bf the training period. On deck were Pitchers Ray Elliott of Salem, Gene Fenter Hostak, Brown Set for Mix Over 10 Heats SEATTLE, March 31-()-Mid- dleweight kings from opposite corners of the nation battle over the 10round distance here Tues day night when the Pacific norm west's !A1 Hostak entertains Ben Brown the pride of the south east. It will be Hostak's first appear ance in his home town since he lost the NBA middleweight crown to Tony Zale here last summer. Hostak scored a one-round kayo over George Burnett, Detroit ne gro, in Chicago last month, in his only fight since. The busy Brown, who has both won and lost in fights with the New York - California middle weightj, Ken Overlin, has done most of his scrapping in the mid dlewest and southeast, especially around his Atlanta, Ga., surround ings. He's a rangy six-footer who punches fast and who figures "Ah've got enough sting in mah right to stop this Hostak." Hostak is rated as one of the hardest hitters in the game, but egg-shell hands have hampered him. He's broken his hands three times, usually from cuffing some body on the top of the noggin with a wild swing. He declares his hands are fit again and that the "wild stuff is out." His kayo win over Burnett apparently re stored his confidence, and now he's seeking to win the NBA title for the third time. Snipe Kayoed In AAU Battle BOSTON, March 3 1-;P)-Mid-western battlers representing five states gained 29 of the 64 quarter final berths during the opening rational AAUW boxing warfare tonight at the Boston garden. None of the 1940 champions re turned, but the field included two of last year's runners up, Tommy Moyer, 135-pounder from Port land, ! Ore., and James Reddick, the St. Louis light heavyweight. Moyer earned his bracket, by out pointing Jerry Flemia, of Cleve land. ; Paul Carbetta, Mansfield, O., knocked out Danny Snipe, Che mawa, Oregon, in one round, in the 118-pound class. Eagles Victors Englewood grade school Eagles defeated the Englewood Grizzlies 8 to 7 in a softball clash Friday. Eagles 8 9 5 Grizzlies 7 8 6 Houck and Boatman; Kerber and Moore. repeat and become second in league history to win three pen nants in row, Vernon being other. Best pitching , in league, catching in capable hands. Les Scarsella, new first baseman, smooth field er, adds long distance wallop. Rest , club same last season.! . Sacramento Pepper Martin, the transplanted St. Louis Car dinals i gashouser, figures to turn in sparkling job in managerial debut.1 Inspirational .player him self and has some corking new hired hands. Catching only ques tionable department, League's fastest team. j HoUywoed Stars- shmld twinkle brighter. Veteran elan fritn strnr Infield and ntfleld. Many new hands. Los j Angeles goes, to post with number of youngsters. Home run artist Novikoff, Second Baseman Lou : Stringer arid First Sacker Jim Collins 4ough to replace, liqk , CofMan from Browns improves pitching and return of "Rip" Collins give Angels top catching in circuit Oakland needs southpaw pitch Park of Portland and Lee Fallin of Valsetz; Infi elders Al Lightner of Modesto, Lee Shinn, Phil Sal strom and Johnny Oravec of Sa lem, Elvin Larson of Berkenfeld and Don Jones of Athena; Out fielder Bob Bergstrom of La Grande; and Catchers Cliff Bar ker and Jack Warren of Portland and Warren Wanner of Hillsboro. Antelope Al Lightner, who is tentatively slated to handle first base, drove in by himself from Modesto, after a stopover in Medford to visit his brother. Business'" Manager Howard Maple announced 9.cher Roy Helser had come to terms and is expected to sign his contract to day. He also said Salem is receiv ing another pitcher from the Portland Beavers, a rookie right hander named Dutch Lieb. Veterans expected in today in clude Outfielders Charlie Peter sen and Bucky Harris, and In' fielder Jimmy Robertson, while rookies due to report include Pitchers Steve Janoso of Corval lis, Doug Wilkinson of West Stay ton, Bob and Orville Williams of Portland and Henry Newman of Portland; Infielders Johnny Gra nato of Portland and Carl Read of Canby; and Outfielder Joe Peccia of Portland. Limbering- up drills are slated for the first two days, said Griffiths, with first battin practice set for Thursday. Drills are to be confined to the out field portion of George E. Wa ters park, so as not to retard the growth of newly planted grass around the home plate area. No definite word has been re ceived from the San Diego Padres in regard to Pitcher Del Oliver or Second Baseman Lanifero, nor from the Portland Beavers in re gard to Catcher Eddie Adams The Solon management, however, fully expects to receive all three Oliver and Lanifero on ootion and Adams in payment for Out fielder Eddie Wilson. Reception Set For WSC Team PULLMAN, Wash., March 31- (JP) Its enthusiasm dampened not a bit by the fact the Washington State college basketball team missed the national collegiate ti tle by six small points, Pullman is "going all out" to celebrate the return of the team this week. The WSC squad, which was de feated 34-39 by Wisconsin Satur day night, will arrive at Pullman Wednesday morning. Classes at the college have been dismissed for two hours so that students may join the townf oik In greet ing the squad. "What if we did miss the na tional title, we're still the Paci fic coast and western champions," asserted Karl Allen, Pullman edi tor and leader of the welcoming committee. All of Pullman will be on hand to greet the team and escort them in a parade through town Wednesday, Allen said. Champions er to make it contender. Bill Rig ney, kid shortstop, should be ball of fire. Possibility Mike Chris toff, .321 hitting outfielder, be return ed by Cincinnati. San Francisco moves up notch with improved outfield but much depends on a couple of old boys, ex-Yankees Tony Lazzeri and Jake PowelL Pitching definitely on weak side with untried young sters asked to shoulder much of the burden. Portland, last year's far back' finisher, may be equipped t stage sweU comeback, anyhow figures not tobe such a punch ing bag as In 194 Pittsburgh' has premised . more ' pitching neln. i -. San Diego has hardly repaired holes caused by loss such good ones as Dick Newsome, Steve Mesner and Ed Stewart, all ma jor leaguing. Newsome best pitcher on club and Mesner was second I leading ; hitter league Stewart better defensive outfield er than replacement Mel Mazzera. PS: These selections subject to revision on 24-hour notice. " ;. ' ere SHS Trackmen Meet CHemawa , First scurrying; of the season Is slated for "Gloomy Gus" Gil more s scantclad corps of Salem high at 3 p. m. today, when the Viks meet the Chemawa Indians on the . home oval. Gilmore said Monday he in tended to give some 40-odd as pirants opportunity to show what each could do, in an effort to get a line on possible material" to use in the Hill relays in Port land this Friday. -"' The meet is also the first ac tion for Coach Doug Olds' Che- mawans. Suds Get Cubs LOS ANGELES, March 31.-(JP) -Jimmy Wilson of the Chicago Cubs indicated today that Pitcher Vance Page and Rookie Infielders Lenny Merullo and Harvey Storey would be optioned to the Los An geles club of the Pacific Coast league within a few days. Kahut Mix With Leo 3 nCJ;'p Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Training Camps VALDOSTA, Ga., March 31- -The Cleveland Indians pulled up even with the New York Giants in their eight-year spring rivalry today when they pounded Rookie Ace Adams in the late innings for a 5 to 4 victory over the Giants. Since they started traveling north together in 1934, each team has won 44 games. Cleveland (A) 5 9 2 New York (N) 4 6 2 Milnar, Adkins (8) and Hem sley; Hadley, Adams (8) and Odea. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 31-P)-Joe DiMaggio and Char ley Keller set the pace today as the New York Yankees bat tered five San Antonio pitch ers for 14 hits and beat the Missions, 16 to 4. DiMaggio clouted a home run and two doubles; Keller his third homer in four games and a double. New Work (A) ....... 16 14 1 San Antonio (TL) 4 12 8 Gomez, Breuer (6) and Dicker, Rosar (6); Burck, Parrisli Sports Banquet Slated! Frank Brown, veteran- Parrish mentor, greeted some 70 aspir ants Monday afternoon as he met with his 1941 softball squad. Practice will begin as soon as the bad weather clears, he an nounced. The annual Pioneer sports ban quet is set for 6:15 Thursday night with members of the ninth grade basketballs and football teams attending as well: as spe cial guests of the evening, who include Frank Bennett, public school head, Harold Hauk and Vern Gilmore, high school coaches, and Principal Preston F. Doughton. Captains Don Chapman and Jim Wenger of the two squads are listed among the speakers. The banquet is made possible from proceeds of the Parrish-Fac-ulty game and is put on by Mar garet Moulton's cafeteria classes. Seals Eye Loss 0 Two Veterans- BOYES SPRINGS, Calif., March 31-P)Pssibl loss of two vet erans worried the San Francisco Seals here today as they prepared for their Coast league opener with Seattle, In San Francisco Saturday. ,. ..." Second Baseman Tony Lazzeri and Pitcher Sam Gibson were slightly injured in exhibition games with th Philadelphia Ath letics last week, and are not ex pected to be ready for the Inaug ural game. . -I. xry It wfll be. the first: time that Gibson has not been - on the mound for. the opener since he r-vx, -INN CLIFF. BARKER GENE FENTER Signs Morning, April V. 1941 Gunter (3, lott (6), San Ford (8) Kneupper (8) and Payton. LONGVIEW, Texas, March 31-(jPJ-Dolph Camilli hit two home runs and Paul Waner one today as the' Brooklyn Dodgers. "A" team whipped . the Dallas Texas league club, 8 to 3. Brooklyn (N) (A team) .. 8 12 Dallas (TL) ... . 3 10 Casey, Swift (7) and Owen; Nitcholas, Overman (6) Humph rey (6) and Cronin. At Lakeland, Fla., another team of Dodgers beat Detroit Tigers, 6 to 5. 'x Brooklyn (L) 6 7 3 Detroit (A) ... ... 5 12 1 Hamlin, Kehn (7) and Franks; Newhouser, Ilutchinson (6), Smith (9) and Tebbetts. fill AMI BEACH, Fla., March 31 -(;P)-With the aid of Ernie Lorn bardi's homer, Cincinnati pushed over two runs in the late innings today to break a 4-4 tie and beat me -muies, 6 to 4, in an exhrbi tion game. Cincinnati (NL) ,...... 6 6 ; Philadelphia (NL) . 4 e u"v oore (4), Beggs v j-iomoarai. West f3l R-ir Jones (7) and Livingston, Warren to;. ,,VOOD' March 31-W-oid Gus Mancnso came throngh u ith an eleventh Inning triple today then scored the win ning run as the St Louis Card inals defeated their minor league cousins. Colnmbus. 8 to 7. In n exhibition game. St Louis (N) g' 10 0 Columbus (AA) .: 7 u 2 i".C?f Grodzikl "(6) nd JrUeMancttso (65 Barrett Horn (6J, Creel (8) and Po land. : . ers Social Fuiifest Passage of. the stcolhH ksii - to be celebrated WoHn. by the Salem Hunters and An glers, who win also honor Chris Kowitz, credited with steering the bin that establishes steelhead as game fish In coastal streams. Cards, swapping of f I s h i n g equipment ; and other entertain ment are parts of the program, as announced ' by Committm Phil Sobaib and Junior Eckley The meeting is set for 8 p. m. in the Eagles hall. - , Conn, Barlund Mix Approved , CHICAGO, March 3WJPv-Th.. new Illinois state athletic commis sion took offlc today: and Im mediately approved the 12-round heavyweight battla between BiUy Conn of Pittsburgh and Gunnar Barlund of Finland Friday night J V - if ' J 1 for A l.l AL LIGHTNER CHARLIE PETERSEN Title Turner Battle Billed For April 15 In Salem Ring f Tony Kahut defends his state middleweight boxing champion ship against former champion Leo "The Lion" Turner in Salem's ar mory arena April 15, it was an nounced Monday night by Tex Salkeld, matchmaker for the Vet erans of Foreign Wars j Boxing Club. , ';' - " Turner, who lost the title to Buddy Peterson last June,! finally agreed to post the $50 forfeiture demanded by Farmer John Friend, Kahut's manager, to make 160 pounds by the after noon immediately preceding the . fight Friend agreed to sign for the battle only if Turner posts the forfeiture money. Turner, at first fearing he could not make the jniddleweight limit at first re- iused to sign at those terms. Two weeks roadwork convinced him, however, that he could get under the 160-pound figure. It wfll be Kahut's second titu lar defense.. since he lifted the crown from Petersen last Febru ary. In his first defense he' easily outpointed Powder Proctor, who suffered a broken I Jaw in the SKirmish. Tennis Srmnrf Named at SHS Salem high's tennis team rtnons its 1941 campaign Wednesday at Canby, Coach Wes Roeder an nounced Monday. j i .The team headed by Captain Warren Downs, onlv rptumm. letterman. Other Dositiona i cur rently include John Crockatt, No. 2; Dale Bates, No. 3 and manager; Robert HQL.No. 4;. Robert San - TSt 5; Jcrry WiUiams, No. 6; Wally Palmateer. fin. 7. Ransom, No. 8; Roy Case, No. 9; Matched scheduled includi v.-. ne, Corvallis McMinnville, Roseburg, Dalian. v Mdwaukie, Longview, Canby SS R?,ks and gtate et at Reed college May 23-24. Aurora CL Post 73 Score AURORA A 73 i ... " erf ki!f U? ,by Aurra trooC era 1 ,h, state telegraphic firing sWmV W!th; P u 1 Schneidef snooUng a 25 and Perrv wm andVmii, each getiigTS. '-'trier score r c-. 1 . . gr 23. DlCriSwVkoyCWliv; DaCHAN LAM Dr. . Cb.n. HJJ .a T? nt Co. Cooraltstioa. Elol lo 7 P s