END OF TRAIL - . - : -
fly Jack Sords
1 . : '
Sparks
By RON CESDIELL
t Although the town boasts but
bit over 5000 population, al
though the town admits it does
n't have half the necessary
housing facilities and although
the town is far removed from
the Willamette valley, which
.annually contributes the ma
jority of teams, The Dalles is
still attempting to secure the
state high school basketball tour
nament , . . The Dalles chamber
.f commerce recently drew up a
.resolution, directed to the Oregon
State High School Activities as-
.sociation, asking that the 1942
basketball tournament be held
there.
Impetus for The Dalles move
ment comes, it seems, from busi
nessmen there rather than from
school officials ... In fact, Coach
Vernon Sprague, while here for
the 1941 tournament, was high in
his praise of the manner in
which Willamette U conducted the
tournament, and more frequently
told Vern Gilmore, Salem high!
director of athletics, that The
Dalles' school authorities are not
at all in favor of transferring the
tournament anywhere, The Dalles
Included.
The Dalles' move to snatch
the state "A" tournament fol
lows close on the heels of Ar-
. lington's attempt to grab the
"B" tourney so successfully
conducted this year by South
ern Oregon College of Educa
tion under direction of Jean
, Eberhart . . . One would be
tempted to conclude that the
Columbia river townsmen are
In need of the additional busi
ness these tournaments would
bring.
Scoots 7 Per.
Oregon's new backfield ace-in-the-hole,
Jakie Leicht, toted the
football 1400"yards in 200 carries
while scooting for Pasadena JC
last fall, an average of seven
yards per . . . He also booted the
thing 83 times for an average of
43 yards per thump . . . "Jakie is
an effortless runner," says Ante
lope Al Lightner, Solon base
baller, who predicts great things
of the California flash in Pacific
Coast conference play.
Goldie Holt, the Yakima
skipper. Is almost as much of
an expert at guiding toy elec
tric trains as he is at pilfering
enemy baseball signs ... For
the last 13 winters he has work
ed In a department store, sell-?,
lnr trains to mamma's little
pets. !
Wnatrh thp r 1 u h that for
awhile was in and out of the
Western International so often
Webster ha no name for it, is
the only outfit in the circuit train
ing in California this year . . .
And the Chiefs, who are going to
Merced, will be there only long
enough to unload, reload and start
home- again ... They're sched
uled to arrive at Merced Sunday
and to start home the following
Sunday, April 13.
4 Dive Bomber9 Latest.
Newest handle hung on Lee
Fallin, the elongated hometowner
who comes back to his home town
on option from the Portland Bea
vers: "Dive Bomber" . . . You
guessed it, Charles Baldy Peter
sen, the "Silent One" hung the
monicker of he "of the Gable
ears.
Little Skipper Griffiths Is
something of a ventriloquist,
but even that ability hasn't yet
lured Wild William Harris back
In the Senator fold . . . Outside
of finding- an outfielder who
Is also a fence buster, Griffiths'
major problem right now Is to
find s way to get rid of enough
of Pitcher Gene Fenters bay
window so the southpaw can
get the ball past It.
Seriously, Fenter's additional
weight (he hefts 183 now) should
be a help to him . . . Last season
It was noticeable that young
Gene (he's only 19) tired in the
late innings, something his addi
tional weight may help him to
overcome.
Catcher j Cliff Barker, -now
down to 119, lost about as many
pounds as Chum Fenter gained,
'and so far has exhibited con
siderably more hustle and hab
ba dabba than last season . . .
Another trainee who Is hustling
far beyond anything previously
Shown is Johnny Oravec, the
former Little all-American
halfback.
Letters Given
8th Graders
- Junior letters were awarded
nine eighth grade basketball play
ers at Parrish Junior high Thurs
day by Coach Frank Brown.
Those receiving them were Dale
Yarn ell. Louis Killenger, Bob Till
man; Stanley Zeeb, Max Maude,
Don Farnam, Jim Brown, Robert
Bennett 1 and Jerry Ijngan.
1 v.
O. T T. Ua, H.0. Dr. a Cksa. -D
DIL CHAN LAM
81 Kerth Liberty
Upstairs PwrtUitd Ooml ElsetrU C
Ol fie va Xaaeday as Str4j
tUyia s.a. to l -!.; 7 -a
CaomUattoa, Sloe arsasara as4 aria
ts Tsars ta BsiUmiiI
1
.Orr . 1
f-. Pt-- . iM$0cm to the end of bis moltieel? pgg
iiiipxp; l'&-:7" lli&l red fbtl career Frldaylilght.fe T
f- lM j ""wwabing to Loo Neva 'sartil- go? .
m : . rfniXs' V S X- u
Pacific Coast Wheel
1941 Revolutions
Seattle Named
As Big Spoke
By Predictors
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4-(JP)
-Primed for one of the tightest
races in years, the Pacific Coast
league baseball pennant chase
gets under way Saturday in four
California cities, weather permit
ting. The forecast was for showers,
or at least threatening, but club
owners eyeing unusually large
advance ticket sales ll oped to
chalk up errors on the meteorolo
gists. With usual opening ceremonies
slated, the teams moved into the
following battle positions:
Seattle at San Francisco:
Weather uncertain, following
heavy rain Friday. Near capacity
crowd of between 15,000 and
18,000 expected. Batteries, Seat
tie: Dick Barrett and Gil Camp
bell; San Francisco: Ed Stutz and
Bruce Ogrodowski.
Portland at LA
Portland at Los Angeles: Occa
sional drizzles forecast for morn
ing. , Attendance between 12,000
and 15,000. Batteries, Portland:
Ad Liska and Frankie Hawkins;
Los Angeles: Ray Prim and Bob
Collins.
Oakland at San Diego: Light
rains morning, clearing later. At
tendance close to 8000. Batteries,
Oakland: Henry Pippen and ''Bill
Raimondi; San Diego: Wally He
bert and George Detore.
Hollywood at Sacramento:
Showers predicted. Advance sale,
based on fair weather, indicated
attendance of more than 12,000.
Batteries, Hollywood: John Bitt
ner and Bill Brenzel; Sacramento,
Tony Freftas and Jim Grilk.
The 1941 inaugural of the Class
AA loop, annually the first in or
ganized ball to open, will see
three new managers on the job.
Martin Debuts
John Leonard "Pepper" Martin,
colorful member of the St. Louis
Cardinals Gas House Gang for
years, tries his hand al piloting a
club for the first time as leader
of the Sacramento Senators.
Martin, said to be being
groomed for a return to manage
the Cardinals, planned to play
regularly as an outfielder in addi
tion to master-minding the team.
Portland's field strategy was
delegated to Oscar Vitt, down
from a major league managerial
berth as a result of the "rebel
lion" of certain Cleveland Indians
last year. Vitt is an old Coast
league head, having played and
managed here before.
Seattle Picked
The championship defending
club, Seattle, had Bill Skiff In
the driver's seat !
The Seattle Indians, almost in
tact, were general pre-season fa
vorites to chalk up their third
successive championship. Sacra
mento, with substantial reinforce
ments in the lineup, rated right
behind the northern ; entry and
in some quarters was considered
a good first place choice.
WoodLurn Gol r.
Tourney Opens:
WOODBURN" The Woodburh
Golf club plans to hold its spring
tournament beginning S u n d a y,
April 8 and continuing . the two
following ; Sundays. Play ' will , be
over 36 holes, and scores may be
turned in on any of the days
when ylay la held. ' 1 -
f5AR
iGXTZR
. - -
Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, April
on
Conn Also (ponnects for TKO;
Barlund's If urse Held up
CHICAGO, April jl-W -Irish Billy Conn, Pittsburgh heavy
weight, defeated Gunn$r Barlund, of Finland, tonight by a tech
nical knockout in the eighth round.
The fight was stopped at the start of the eighth after the
Illinois athletic commission's physician had examined the cuts
around the big Finn's eyes. .
A lusty round of boos greeted the decision, despite the fact
Training
Camps
TUCSON, Ariz.; April 4.-(P)-
Holdout Hank Leiber entertained
his Chicago Cubs teammates at a
ranch near Tucson Friday night,
but said he had not talked terms
with the Chicago management
while the Cubs werevhre play
ing an exhibition game
Philadelphia Athletics.
with the
The outfielder said he had
friendly chat with Manager Jim
my Wilson, but added (that the
Cub manager was not empowered
to settle his salary troubles.
"That's up to the front office,'
said Hank.
EL CENTRO, Calif., pril 4.-0F)-The
veteran Ted Lyons and
William Dietrich held the Pirates
to two hits Friday as the Chica
go White Sox turned tables and
beat Pittsburgh 6 to 0. j"
Chicago (A) .. 6 8 0
Pittsburgh (N) t 2 4
Lyons, Dietrich (6) and Tresh;
Heintzelman, Tanning 1(6) and
Lopez.
ORLANDO, Fla., April 4.-JP-Washington
put six runs together
m the sixth inning i nday to
whip the Detroit TigerS, 7 to 2,
for the fourth time in as many
games this spring.
Detroit (A) 2 6 2
Washington (A) 7 9 0
TJhle, Trout (7) and Sullivan;
Leonard, Dean (7).
TUCSON, Ariz, April 4.-(y-
The Chicago Cubs finally whip
ped the Philadelphia Athletics
Friday, 11 to 7, their first vie
tory over 'the American leaguers
in six games.
Chicago (N) 11 15 1
Philadelphia (Q) 7 7 0
Raffensberger, Pressnell (2),
Mooty (8), Page (8) aid Schef-
fing; Ferrich, Miles (6), McCul
lorn (6), Harris (9) and Wagner,
Leovich (6).
Careers of
By WHITNEY MARTIN
TAMPA, Fla., April This
little story is a blend of the ca
reers of two of baseball's most
remarkable performers, and it is
written largely because they are
approaching their 38th birthdays
and yet appear headed if or high
ly successful seasons' Of v active
service. ' "' '
Their names are Paul IWaner
and Charley Gehringer, and the
two of them together have about
as ' much ef what is commonly
considered color as a basketful of
fog. They are baseball machines,
well oiled (don't get' that wrong)
and noiseless,-and their histories
back through the years offer a
strange parallel, at-least on the
diamond. 'I -
- Beth are starting their lth
year as major leagae regulars,
altfeecgh GehrtBgcr vn W9
Was a 5adW Bxtr&zea
AFTER tlS 1AST MeefuiO-
ww' w " iw vwvwv III
5, 1941
Begins Its
All Fronts
that Barlund's face was smeared
with blood. Conn was easily out
pointing his larger opponent when
the battle was halted. There had
been no knockdowns. Conn weigh
ed 178, Barlund 194.
Thus the handsome young Pitts
burgh Irishman successfully hur
dled the last obstacle in his path
before meeting Joe Louis in June.
Conn, a sharpshoo ting puncher
with either hand, gave a crowd
of 14,418 a convincing demonstra
tion that he is capable of handling
bigger and heavier foes. He gave
16 pounds away to th plodding
Finn.
: Sheldon Clark, chairman of the
athletic commission, issued an or
der to have Barlund's share of
the purse held up, pending an in
vestigation. "
: Between the seventh and eighth
Referee Barney Ross told Barlund
he would give him every oppor
tunity to make a fight of it, other
Wise he might stop it. Paul Dam
ski, the Finn's manager, pleaded
mat Barlund had had enough, so
Ross raised the gloved right hand
of the sharpshoo ting Conn as the
round opened.
Whitman Wins
Two From WSC
PULLMAN, April 4-ifp)-Out-fielders
Costello and Johnson
waved heavy wands at Washing
ton State college pitchers today to
pace Whitman to a double base
ball triumph, 6 to 5 and 7 to 2,
and even the season's series at
three victories and three defeats
for each club.
Washington State won three out
of four played last weekend in
Walla Walla. The windup double
header is set for tomorrow.
; First game:
Whitman 6 11 3
WSC 5 12 4
Benham and Gross; Sewell and
Brannigan.
1 Second game:
Whitman . 7 8 0
WSC 2 0
' Forsyth and Broadhead; Strait,
Olson and VanSlyke. ,
Gehringer,Paul Waner
briefly for two years before his
regular debut. Gehringer has
played for Detroit every year,
Waner played only for Pitts
burgh until his signing with
Brooklyn this year after his re
lease by the Pirates. ;
1 Each has dropped ' below the
.300 mark in batting only, twice.
Waner has the astonishing life
time average, major and minor,
of -.340. GehringerV average is
.326. ; Z'r' T-'x . f :
'Waner Is a thin,' wan, sad-looking
individual with drooping fig
ure and drooping eyelids so you
can't tell whether he; la just go
ing to sleep or just waking up. -There
is something coldly im
personal a b o u t his mechanical
playing, so much ' so mat one day
after he had hit two triples off
Harry Eisenstat, then pitching for
Brooklyn, Eisenstat came into the
dbd Maintains
Keep
.'Lead
to
, By BILL BONI ;
AUGUSTA, Ga4' Aprfl.(ipH
Handicapped more than-the rest
of the field by having to play his
entire first nine through a drench
ing rain, Craig Wood still kept out
front in the Augusta masters golf
tournament today by posting his
second straight sub-par round.
The one-time blond . bomber,
who makes up now in accuracy
what he used to get in sheer pow
er, shot a fine 71 over the Augusta
national course for a 36-hole score
of 137. One of 15 men to equal or
better par this afternoon, compar
ed to only seven on opening day,
the Mamaroneck (NY) veteran re
tained three shots of, the five he
had picked up with his brilliant
first-round 66.
Nelson Next
Closest to him was Byron Nel
son, PGA champion end masters
winner in 1937. The Toledo boy
had a fine 69 for 140. Next came
Open Champion Lawson Little, 70
for 141, and then a talented quin
tet at 143 that took in Sammy
Byrd and Clayton Haefner, both
of whom had 70s today; Ben Ho
gan and Willie Goggin, who had
72s, and Jug McSpahden, whose
22-ounce putter helped him to a
five-under-par 67 which got its
start on an outgoing 31, equal to
the course record.
Wood came mighty close to me
chanical perfection on his first
round 66. The second time around
he proved . he also had the shots
that pay off when trouble either
is rearing its ugly head or already
is looking you straight in the
eyes.
Three times during that 71
Craig looked to be wavering. On
each occasion he steadied with a
brilliant bit of craftsmanship.
Wagner Debuts
On Kahut,
Turner Card
Keller Wagner, the big boy who
gamed a big following while bat
tling in amateur ranks under the
Salem CYO colors for two years,
is to make his professional debut
in one of the double semifinal
bouts on the Tony Kahut-Leo
Turner championship card here
April 15, it was announced Fri
day night by Tex Salkeld, match
maker for the Veterans of For
eign Wars Boxing club.
Big Mike Burke, cowhand from
Enterprise who has had some 15
fights, has been secured as Kel
ler's opponent. Both heavyweights
are now in training, Wagner in
Portland and Burke on his broth
er's ranch near Enterprise.
Wagner and Burke are sched
uled for six rounds, with another
six-rounder and two four-round
battles yet to be signed.
Big Six Set
In Pin Meet
Bud Straw with 629 series
filled up the "big six" list of Sa
lem bowlers who will topple ten
pins for The Statesman trophy in
final round rolling a week 'from
Saturday night. Straw replaced
Emory Hobbs in tournament com
petition Friday night.
THE HIGH -6
Don Poulin 677
Lee Talknan 658
J. Steele .... ; ..647
Lou Cross 636
E. Towe i 629
Bud Straw ..
...629
Steers, Rice
To Get Invite
SPOKANE, April 4.-P-The
athletic round table, Spokane Fun
club, announced today it planned
to invite High Jumper Les Steers
of the University of Oregon and
Greg Rice, nationally prominent
miler, to take part in an exhibi
tion track meet in Spokane "some
time this spring.
clubhouse sputtering and fuming.
nt Isn't that he hit two tri
ples; I know he's a good hitter,"
be raged. "lf fust that he
hasn't 1 looked at me yet. Be
doesn't knew whether I was
throwing righthanded or left
handed." ' : '--V
Which pretty accurately de
scribes Waner at bat, at that. He
seems to be looking out into left
field - somewhere, when all ; of a
sudden the , pitch is made' and
power! a line single or double or
a long triple. He is credited with
having ' about the sharpest eyes
in baseball, and phenomenal wrist
action makes it possible for him
to place his hits, ' or even foul
off, balls he doesn't like. ; :
He is as noiseless off the field
as he is on IV although among
friends he opens up on occasion.
Larrup
in
Stands
Baer9s
Louis Gets
: .. By 'SiP
NEW. YORK, April' 4 -W3)
the laugh knocked Out ot him
Lou Nova; a guy .with a chin
and as determined las a supreme court decision, stopped Maxie
Baer in eight rounds tonight and probably gave the ex-king of
the playboys all the j fight he'll want from now on. ;
With a sell-ou crowd jamming Madison Square Garden,
Nova took the greajt righthand shots of the great Baer right on
the chin for seven rpunds and then made madcap Maxie "holler
uncle." . , i . " - '
He stabbed Baer's left eye half closed. He raised a "mouse"
under the right eye. Then he
dropped Max with it short right
for a count of nine in the eighth.
Then he floored him with the
same thing again. Max bounced
up at the count of two this time,
but Referee Arthur Donovan real
ized he'd had enough and halted
the bout right there with Nova
a- technical knockout winner at
two minutes, 18 seoonds of the
eighth.
For seven rounds it was one
of the toughest heavyweight hit-
ting matches seen
In this big
sports "barn" in yers, as both
clouters fought not
shot at Joe Louis
crown, but for what
their fistic careers.
only for
heavyweight
Amounted to
Now it's Nova who wins
the
chance at Louis in September
provided the Bomber
is still sit-
ting on the throne then
Altogether, 22,114 paying cus
tomers were packed Into the
arena to see this most talked -of
heavyweight tussle of the year.
They contributed tf a gross
gate of $95,544.17, which, at
SI 1.50 as the top price, marked
a triumph for both fighters,
and, especially, for Promoter
Mike Jacobs.
So terrific was the slugging
In the fourth round that a ring'
side seat spectator dld of heart
disease.
As for Max, well, he came in
with the cheers of the crowd in
his ears, but he walked out with.
at best, only mingled boos, and
huzzahs. For after holqing the up
per hand through six rounds, he
"ran out of gas."
Up to the eighth. Max looked
like a killer. Nova poked him
with lefts through Um first two
heats, but he came bfck In the
third and fourth With those
right-hand bombs apd" really
.had the California collegian In
trouble. Sporting an 18 -pound
weight edge he weighed 226
to Lou's 2024 and in admit
ted edge In punching power,
Max made It look fqr a time
like Nova wasn't going to wea
ther the storm. I
Once in the fourth j-as wild a
round as any dyed-iA-the-wool
fan could ask Nova took a right
"on the whiskers, fell back into
the ropes, sagged to the bottom
strand, and but for that -much
support, would have dropped out
of the ring or at least hit the
floor. In the third, 00, Baer
backed his fellow Calif ornian into
a corner and had him hurt with
those "Sunday punches.' Twice
these Baer specials lifted Lou
right off his fee, but each time
he came down the same way a
cat does and just charged right
back in. His "dentless jchin, and
gritted teeth just wouldn't let
him hit the deck.
. In the fifth, It appeared Max
had punched himself out? with his
efforts in the f preceding two
rounds.
He fell into more frequent
clinches and threw less punch
es. And those he threw, especi
ally the rights, seemed to have
no effect. Ia the seventh, Lou
stabbed Max all ever the place,
and In the eighth, as long as It
lasted. Max Just wasn't Inter
ested. .
The action was more than sat
isfactory . to the thousands who
burned out for the tussle of the
two "come-back kidsJ I .
He will sit silently listening .to
conversation with that' dead
panned, vague expression, . then
suddenly start talking with ani
mation, subsiding quite as abrupt
ly when he has spoken has piece.
He has never used rubbing alco
hol in his life. Larry French once
told him that . rubbing he legs
made the muscles Cabby, so he
has avoided the trainer's table
and still has a sturdy pair; of pins.
Gehringer is a rangy bow-
. legged gent, silent but far from
. morose. He has ball-player's
eyes, a clear, eat-like grey, and
' he has a fascinating- little dent
h his nose. He's a ball-player's
. bait player, bat the . fa are
beginning to appreciate; him
toot At St. Petersburg the other
day he get the biggest hand el
all when he stepped up
it bat
Blended
Chin
Bop
si
Shot at it :
FEDER . - " i. "' ' . J
-The" Pagliacci of the ring hail
all
tomght - - - probably -'tor keeps. - - ;
of half cement and half of iron;
Alley Oomph
This unusual angle view shews Dorothy May getting In seme practice
for participation in the 24th annual tournament of the Women's In
; ternallonal Bowling congress in Los Angeles.-
Pitchers Iieb
o 1 1
UUllIU VJCtlllJLF
7
7 Pitchers Gordon Ueb and Burton Swope, Portland Beaver
optionees, reported into the wet Salem Senator -carno Frio's v.
just in time to enjoy a day of
precipitation.
Lieb, 21-year-old, 6-foot-2,
York, whom Oscar Vitt signed
Bowling Scores
ELECTRIC LEAGUE
NIM BrM- Inc. -
Handicap 14
14
204 53
Kirchner ; 161
Woelke lis
Hay- - - 9
AlsmAn ' 170
Dubuy. ,, 133
17S
14
182
1(9
137
-1S4 491
131327
13747
157447
Totals
750 733 7S3 229S
Grw4ntea .
Handicap
-11S
133
ia
102
13S
6 IS
Earnest
Lan. - -, .
124
175
93
154
,154
158 403
131437
Ivie
133355
145401
149541
Pugh
Ha user
Totals
704 623 721 SOU
Tineweu
Greene . .
Daniels :
Chappel
BarnholdW.
175
153
147
1S3
143
153471
133417
150551
125 473
Totals
658 607 559 1814
Servicemem
Handicap
42, 44
141 133
138 ; 127
144 158
155 161
33118
124403
120 3SS
139441
147562
HeUvaf am
Travis
White
Cherrington
Totals
625 623 5621719
Meadws
Handicap
32
108
173
131;
193
125
33
155
143
114
210
139
96
Knipe
Warner L
126387
95511
111376
203605
160524
Clock
Watson
Schoen
Totals .
779 793 737 2299
Salesmen
Bulkier .
Orr
156
151
166
189
131
147
188
187
114
133
191494
181620
134 48S
Koenig
Newmyer .
138541
G. Anderson
128452
Totals -
843 769 771 2383
Master Bread
Cross "
Mill
Carkina
AshbT
188 . ITS 178 S41
181 123 163466
143 222 ,144508
144 160 149443
ISO 163 180493
795' 843 813 2451
Scnoenlin
Totals
Dr. Semler ;
Handicao :
98
164
145
105
152
163
98
118
145
118
133
161
Lindley '
98394
154436
113 402
114- 335
180465
168-486
Hansen
Dye
smita -Burton
-, , .
Totals
826 771 821 2418
Pro Loop Prexy
Quits Humedly"
CHICAGO, i April 4-aw!arl
Storck of Dayton,- p president of
the national football leaeuo and
one-of : the founders of : the pro
circuit, resigned suddenly today
In a surprise move which opened
the. day for peaceful induction of
Elmer Layden as the league's first
commissioner. -
Storck, who said he wag quitting
for the best ..interests of the
game,", packed up and, with his
wif e and daughter, quietly slipped
away to Florida.
Goiigars Pick
Cap
tain
- PULLMAN "'April -.T)-Kirk;
Gebert, the only man the gra'dua-J
tion knife will buss on its "June'
swing ' through : the Washington.
State jcollege basketball varsity,
will captain the Pacific coast con-;
ferehce and western NCAA cham
pions next season. " . 5
- Gebert," guard - from Longview,
was chosen at a squad meeting last
night; to succeed Ray Sundqulst,;
Hoquiam guard, as squad- chief.f
Graduating ' with Sundquist this
year will be Dale Gentry, forward, )
Walla Walla; Paul Lindeman, cen
ter, Cowiche; and Vern Butts, for-'
ward, Stanwood. Substitute John
. 4- a a 1 . 1 :it
Harrington, peaiuc, miso ui
graduate. ! .
ior Annual Meet
e Enter
rest made-possible by continued
- . , . .... . .. . .: .. v .-'
180-pounder from Yonkers. NW
to a Beaver pact, started out with
Seattle in 1837. Seattle optioned
him to Spokane, - where an injury
stopped him and he was subse
quently given his outright release
by the Rainiers.
He reported to the Seattle
eamp this spring, but failed to
get a tumble so went to se
Vitt TJnele Os straightaway
signed him and sent him to
Salem. - -
Swop ii a native bregonian,
whose home is in Oregon City. He
was signed for Portland by Rudy
Kallio last yearv Reports of his
work in the Beaver camp this
spring have all been good if not
glowing. .. . ;. -. ...
Both Swope and Ueb are right
nanders, bringing" the number of
rightys in camn to 10.
The Senators are slated to work
out, -beginning at 11. a jn. today,
but with more rain predicted it
is probable they will enjoy anoth
er day off.
Maybe 'Cats
Play Today
v MDe "Willamette's Bearcat
baseballers will get in a third of
their week's original schedule to
day, and then again, maybe they
won u ;
They're scheduled to compete
pfnst Ralph. Coleman's Oregon
State Beavers at Corvallis this
afternoon .Just as they, were
scheduled, to navo played them
there Thursday and nr-. vt
-but rain may again cause can
Swop
Rain Ends Drill
cellation.' V , ;
v! scheduled clash for the ;
win Oregon here
next
iiaay.
Oilers
-Fdl
r Cklasaa -.4
Aataii
n. CHINA. He Vlia VhsT
kfiSZ an, laae. BW.
le eaplaiat , - -
Chinese Herb Co
CtSee Beers Oaly
Tata. aa4 fist, 8 a
V . am, aa4
j
8aaw sag Wai, 9 V
a.' U 10:86 r
X.
--- -
11 1 ' 1
fc .
JS3 If. Oorsl Ct JKatvtn. Or. ' f