estreats Bow to 4-
SEVEN TO GO - - - ByJackSorda
pqrt
TT
iFiftcWmat of Elliott
i
W At V
'S'all Right, Tony Boy'
Hit
Sparks
7 .
By HON GEMMELL
- ,. - -
- Sock citizens hereabouts ate
slightly. more than puzzled over
what to expect when Terrible
Tony Kahut, the surprising
Woodburn walloper, -defends
' hisstate middleweight boxing
championship' against Leo "The
Lion" Turner, ex-holder of the
crown.'- in Salem's pug palace
next Tuesday night . " 1
' The reason: Kahut in his last
two battles, i.e. agafast Peterson
and Proctor, looked to be a much
better fighter than most fight
fans thought he'd ever become,
while Turner, in his latest efforts,
has looked far inferior to what
most believe him capable. , A
Terrible Tony fought a smart
fight against . nimble Powder;
Proctor. He kept the Powder
off balance and away from
him tin all but one round oil
the 10-heat affair) and easily
outpointed the dusky smoothie.
Tony's long left Won him that
fight, but definitely.
Turner, for two rounds against
Proctor, was "The Lion of two
years ago. For the next eight
stanzas he apparently was a be
wildered battler who didn't know
what -the score was nor hovf to
add up what figures he did have.
For that matter,' no one. has yet
credited Turner with smartness
in the ring. As they say in golf,
he has the shots at his command
all right, but under the stress of
competition is likely to forget to
use them. '
What the pugilistic populace
Is wondering:: Who would be
the winner. If Kahut fought his
best fight (as against Proctor)
and if Turner fought his best
fight (as against Barlund)?
It makes a fine question,
doesn't it?
Solon Summary.
Quickie summary of the abili
ties of our Senators, as they so
far stack up for the 1941 cam
paign, in comparison to the abili
ties of our Senators of 1940, who
finished one step from the cellar:
Catching With the acquisition
of Eddie Adams as good a re
ceiver and thrower as is in the
Coast league, plus the expected
improvement of-Cliff Barker, the
19-year-old who caught 72 games
as a rookie last season, this de
partment appears fully 75 per
cent stronger.
Pitching Roy Helser, . Lee
Fallin and Duck Windsor (if the
Duke comes) are all potential
20-game winners. Gene Fenter,
Burton Swope and Del Oliver
are all potential 15-game win
ners. As against only two po
tential 26game winners of last
year, Helser and Brewer, and
unknown quantities for the rest
of the 1940 staff, the 1941 pitch
ing appears at least 50 per cent
stronger.
Infield! On the strength of his
five-weeks' showing there last
season, Lee Shinn is a far supe
rior third baseman to any sta
tioned there up to his appear
ance; all-around smartness and
knowledge gives Bunny Griffiths
a big advantage over other short
stops in the" league despite aging
underpinning; on his record, Fred
Lanifero, who is coming from San
Diego, is at least as good a key
stoner as was Bobby Baer and
somewhat superior to Freddie
Knoll; first base is still a question
mark, although it is probable An
telope Al Lightner, the hustler,
will open there.
Lack Power.
Outfield Bob Bergstrom in
left is adjudged almost as good
a defensive player as was Bro
ther Steve Coscarart, and quite a
bit more powerful at bat; Charlie
Petersen in center is not as swift
afield or as sharp at bat as was
Eddie Wilson, but plays ground
balls better and has a much bet
ter arm; Tight field is still wide
open.
No matter who comes as the
needed first baseman or out
fielder, the team right now
looks all of 25 per cent stronger
defensively than was the 1940
edition. It has beautiful
"through the middle' strength
from Eddie Adams behind the
plate right straight through to
the keystone combination of
Griffiths and Lanifero and on
out to the rifle-armed Petersen
la center.
; But, the potential offensive
strength is a nag of another tint
mere s no t$ucxy Harris, no
Moose Clabaugh nor no Eddie
Wilson, all .320 to .340 hitters.
The big punch, if it is to be sup
plied, will have to come from
anions! Bersstrom. Shinn. Petr.
sen, Adams and Lightner unless
the Solon management Is success
ful in acquiring the southpaw
swatter it Is so diligently seek
ing.
I i
I IV.1'.' .f..il j.L v .vMi
. 1 , '
('"'
A
Two (or three) Ton Tony Galento received consolation from his wife
1 after his beating at the hands of Buddy Baer at Washington, DC.
The Missus takes a look at Tony's injured hand, which he claimed
was broken.
Helser, Fallin, Swope Named
To Fling Against Bevos;
Two More Rooks Are Dropped
Southpaw Roy Helser and Righthanders Lee Fallin and Bur
ton Swope were Thursday named by Skipper Bunny Griffiths
to work against the Oregon State Beavers at Corvallis today in
the first exhibition game of the training season for our Senators.
Before announcing; his 18-man squad for the Bevo clash the
Little Skipper gave pink slips to Outfielders Joe Peccia ot. Port
land and Carl Reid of Canby,
Dt. t T. Ua, I.D. Dr. Q. Cssa, 'JX
DR. CHAN LAM
CalMM K adldas Ce,
. 141 aorta Uosrty
Upstalct Portland Gssorst EUctite O
orrw'paa Tnaaday sad tetacAay
aniy 10 am. t 1 a. S to 1 .
Cmtltitlta, Biod mnw sad arte
Mats ars ft sf chars. ' '
.. . SS Tun ta Juastaass! . i .
Rainiers Best
Stars 4 to 2
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L. Pet W u Pet
Sacr'mto 4 0 1.000 Los Ang 2 3 .400
Seattle 4 2 .677 Portland 1 2 .333
S. Diego 3 2 .600 San Fran 1 4 .200
Oakland 3 2 .600 Hollyw'd 1 4 .200
Portland at Sacramento. San Fran
cisco "at Oakland and Hollywood at San
Diego, postponed, rain.
LOS ANGELES, April 10-JP)-
Bill Matheson drove a 3 and 2
pitch over the left field wall for.
a home run to give Seattle a 4 to
2 Coast league baseball victory
over Los Angeles today.
The Hollywood castoff of last
year hit the homer with Les Scar-
Sella on first and the blow gave
Manager Bill Skiffs team a 2
to 1 series edge.
Paul Gregory held the Angels to
six hits in besting the local pitch
ers, Ray Prim and "Jittery" Joe
Berry. Prim was replaced in the
sixth inning when his shins were
struck by a line drive off Bill
Lawrence's bat.
Seattle 4 7 1
Los Angeles 2:8 1
Gregory and Campbell, Fallon,
Prim, Berry (6) and Collins.
CINCINNATI, April 10-JP-
B a eking up superb hurling by
Paul Derringer and Jim Turner
with devastating power at the
plate, Cincinnati's world cham
pion Reds won 5 to 2 from Bos
ton's Red Sox today to ; close the
club's pre-season series with a
8-7 advantage.
Boston (A) 2 4 0
Cincinnati (N) 9 14 1
Ryba, Hash (7) and Peacock;
Derringer, Turner (8) and Lombard!.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okfcu
April 18 (P) A riming double
by Kooklo Edward Perry Stew
art to the last of the ninth with
two men ont scored Bob Elliott
today with the run which gave
Ittabnrgh Its second straight rle-
bringing the total to five on
whom the axe has so far fallen.
Slated to make the Corvallis
excursion today are Pitchers Hel
ser, allin, Swope, Henry Newman,
Steve Janoso and Doug Wilkin
son; Catchers Eddie! Adams, Cliff
Barker and Jack Warren; Infi eld
ers Al Lightner, Don Jones, Lee
Shinn, Johnny Granato and Phil
Salstrom; and Outfielders Bob
Bergstrom, Charley Petersen and
Rodney Oster.
Johnny Oravec was designated
by Griffiths to take charge of the
gang remaining at home. Most of
Jfte latter are expected- ,to see
service in Saturday's return game
here with the Bevos.
tory over the Philadelphia Ath
letics 10 to t.
Philadelphia (A) .. t 12
Pittsburgh (N) ....18 14
Beckman, Besse (8)
Hayes; Kllnger, Bauer (9)
Lopes, Schvlts (9).
2
1
and
and
WICHITA, Kas., April 1HP)
Chicago's White Sox got to Dizzy
Dean for five hits, five walks
and six runs in two innings today
and then went on to wallop the
Cubs, 18 to IS, in another of their
free-hitting exhibitions.
Chicago (A) ..18 18
Chicago (N) ,.13 19
Grove, Navie (6), Yahnes (9)
and Dickey, Turner (5); Dean,
Root (3), Raffensberger (8) and
Scheffing.
Other exhibition baseball
games:
Evansville 8 14 2
Boston (N) IS 18 2
f Jimanna, .Johnson (9) and
Berries; Wallace (7) and Carr.
St. Louis (A) t 14
St. Joseph (WA) 9 2
Nlggellng. Harris (8),
Grabe; Stebe. Krapka
McDonald (7) and Maneuso.
9
2
and
().
St. Loois (N) 5 11 9
Tulsa (TL) 9 4 1
Lanier and Padgett; Bert
ram, Wyse (4) and Fernandez.
Meet ID)
nicks Mere TOoday
Bevos Best 'Em, 4-0;
Banauska Turns in
:!-.-:.. i i
Nicel Job From Mound
Our Bearcats entertain the hard-hitting University of Oregon
Webfoots at Geo. E. Waters park here this afternoon at 2 p. m.
Xefty" Jack Richards has been nominated by Headman Spec
Keene as the starting pitcher.
By RON GEMMELL
Statesman Sports Editor
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, April lO-(Special)-Glenn
ElHott, that southpaw whizzball flinger who has been the
talk of northwest collegiate baseball for the past two years and
who has had professional scouts smacking suntanned lips in eager
ness to talk contract to him, stuffed a four-hit, 13-strikeout per
formance at our Willamette U Bearcats here this afternoon.
It was good for a 4 to 0 win Elliott himself batting in two
runs
Yankees Edge
Injuns in
Scribes' Poll
The bespectacled leftsider scattered the. four blows, which in
cluded a triple by Cunt Cameron
and singles by Bill Walker, Johnny
Kolb and Jimmy Robertson,
throughout as many innings and
poured his quick past the "Cat
batters whenever trouble loomed.
He had to be fairly parsimoni
ous with his offerings, for young
Bill Hanauska, burly Bearcat
rookie who earned his baseball
spurs as a Woodburn Junior Le
gion pitcher, allowed Elliott and
mates but eight blows and was
responsible for but two of the four
runs.
Haunauska, who was chrlst
' ened George but who prefers
"Bill," shut the Beavers out in
five of the nine frames, striking
out six enroute. The youngster
was exceptionally cool and ex-
hibited exceptional control in his
baptismal appearance.
The Bevos got to him for two
tallies in the second on consecu
tive bingles by Don Durdan, Art
Perryman and Elliott, but air
tight fielding would have kept the
slate clean. Durdan's dribbler,
which got past Hanauska and
which Second Baseman Daggett
failed to come in on fast enough,
went for a hit that could have been
prevented. Two were out at the
time, and had either Hanauska or
Daggett made the play the side
would have been retired without
further damage.
MaeRae's leadoff single, Cap
ka's sacrifice and Daggett's error
on Peters' roUer gave the Bevos
another unearned counter in the
third, and Pederson's bingle,
Durdan's sacrifice, an Infield out
and Elliott's single passed the
keystone bag gave them an
earned marker In the fourth.
Willamette but twice got men
as far as third. Third Baseman
Cameron tripled with two away
in the second, but died when Kolb
skied out Kolb's single, a hit bat
ter and an error loaded the cush
ions with one away in the seventh,
but Elliott whiffed Hochstetler and
caused Hanauska to pop out.
The Bearcats were particularly
handicapped against Elliott, in that
their lineup was studded with left
handed hitters.
8 pee Keene's crew expects to
encounter harder hitting but
somewhat softer pitching when
they meet the Oregons at Geo.
E. Waters park Friday afternoon
la Salem's baseball opener for
194L
Oregon State (4) ABRHPOA
NEW YORK, April 10 -(&)-Eighty-three
sports writers can't
be wrong, but more than half of
them are going to be when the
1941 American league race has
been completed. No matter which
team wins, the voters for that
team in the Associated Press poll
among sports scribes in major
league cities will be outnumbered
by ; those who picked some other
team to come home first.
In contrast to last year, when
66 of 77 voters picked the Yan
kees, this year there is a virtual
deadlock between the Yanks and
the Cleveland Indians. Only four
voters failed to name one or the
other for first place.
The !ns drew one more
first-place vote than the Yan- .
kees 10 to. 39, but on a point
basis, based on eight points for
first, seven for second, etc., the
Yankees edged out the Tribe,
812 to 611.
The champion Detroit Tigers
drew only two first-place votes,
and the Chicago White Sox and
the surprise St. Louis Browns,
one each.
The Yankees were picked no
lower than third in any selection.
The Indians were picked for
fourth by one voter, the others
conceding the Tribe would finish
1-2-3. Detroit, however, was
picked for the first six places,
with 20 scribes shoving the cham
pions down to fourth.
The Boston Red , Sox boom
apparently has -faded, as they
are moved out of the first di
vision in favor of the Whit
Sox. One optimist picked Bos
ton for second, but most of the
votes were .for fourth place on
down through seventh.
The Philadelphia Athletics
were rated no better than sixth
by any voter, while the Washing
ton Senators, although polling
more last-place votes than any
other club, were rated as high as
fourth by at least on expert.
Simmered down, the vote re
veals that the scribes vision a
two-club race, with the other six
teams in a free-for-all for what's
left
The point total of the clubs:
New York, 812; Cleveland, 611;
Detroit 583; Chicago, 377; Bos
ton, 383; St Louis, 268; Washing
ton, 138; Philadelphia, 136.
Pitching Expected to Bag Flag
For Cincinnati Heds Again
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, April 1 10 After
going about tapping - the various
National league pennant contend
ers and listening' carefully, this
infallable Judge of baseball teams
and watermelons (well, water
melons anyway) believes the Cin
cinnati Reds are the solid team,
and we're again picking them to
come home in front
Not as far in front as last year.
In fact they will have to get their
share of the breaks to be in front
at all, but figuring that a team is
just as good as its pitching they
should make it In a close finish,
for when it comes to pitching
they have nothing else but
And maybe little; else but, as
for, sheer power they cant match
the unpredictable Brooklyn Dodg
ers or the up-and-coming St
Louis: Cardinals. V :"f
- Here's how . we'd line them up
for . the finish of the 1941: campaign:-;
V :
1 Cincinnati; ' 2 St Louis;.
, 2 Brooklyn: 4 Pittsburgh; 5
Chicago; 6 New York; 7 Boo-
ton: 8Phfladelphl, ! . -
The Reds aren't flashy. They
aren't a blasting team. But. they
are solid from Warren Giles and
Bill McKechnie on down. They
figure to be as good, maybe
slightly better with the addition
of Jim Gleesan, than they were
last year.
Had they just j an ordinary
pitching staff they would do well
to finish in the first division. But
their pitching staff is the best In
either league, and there's the dif
ference. We were much impressed with
the spirit and fire of the Cardin
als this spring. They have so
many;, good young j rookie pitch
ers two or three 'should prov
valuable. They have power, and
the memory of how they came
along after Billy Southworth took
charge last year leaves the hunch
they are a team to beat :
The Dodgers. Who can teU?
They may take It all they may
fan apart in the stretch. Right
now they look great, oodles of
power, a good defense, although .
a UtUe wobby at second base.
A couple of pitchers in Kirby
Higbe and Whit j Wyatt 1 who
look lik snany-gajn winners.
Pittsburgh takes fourth place
over the Cubs by a flip of a coin.
Frankie Frisch had the Pirates
coming along well last year, al
though the pitching wasnt so
much. The pitching still doesn't
seem to be so much, but there
seems to be enough speed and all
around strength otherwise ; to
make the Cubs a good gamble
forj the first division. ;
Some critics think the Cubs
maye be the surprise team. They
have a new manager; in Jimmy
Wilson, but otherwise there seems
to be little chance. In fact, the
mound staff is almost Identical to
that which pitched the club to
fifth place last year. T
The Giants are a problem child.
If ; the pitchers click, with the
expected aid of Gabby Hartnett
and ' the injury jinx doesn't trail
the; veterans, particularly Mel Ott
and BUI Jurges, the i club might
wind up in the first division. Al
so, it might wind up seventh If
Bill Terry's luck of the last couple
of ; years holds out i '
jThe Bees cam fast late last
season. They 1 still are a young
h club., but may cause a lot of
trouble to the leaders. - - ' -
Specht, lb
MacRae, ss ..
Capka, c
Peters, r.
Younce, 3b
Pederson, m
Durdan, 1
Perryman, 2b
Elliott, p
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0 7
2 0
0 14
1 0
0
1
2
1
1
0
2
2
1
1
Total
Willamette (9)
Stewart, r .
Walker, 1 .
Cameron, 3b
Kolb, as :
Murray, lb ,
Robertson, c .
Daggett, 2b
Owens, m
Hanauska, p
Richards, x ,
Ragsdale, 2b .
White, 1 .
..32 3
AB R
-.4 0
Hochstetler, 1
4
3
4
2
3
2
3
3
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
9 27 8
H POA
0 2 0
1
0
1
11
6
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Total . 32 0 4 24 11
x Batted for Daggett in 7th.
Errors, Robertson 2, Daggett,
Specht, White.
OSC , 021 100 OOx 4
Willamette .000 000 0000
Winning pitcher, Elliott
Innings pitched, Hanauska 8, El
liott 9; at bat off Hanauska 32,
Elliott 32; hits off Hanauska 9,
Elliott 4; runs scored off Hanau
ska 4; runs responsible for Han
auska 2; strike outs by Hanauska
6, Elliott 13; bases on balls off
Hanauska 2, Elliott 3.
Hit by pitcher, Robertson by
Elliott Passed balls, Capka. Left
I on bases, OSC 8, Willamette 8.
Three-base hits, Cameron, Durdan.
Runs batted in, Elliott 2. Sacrifice,
Capka, Durdan. Stolen v bases,
MacRae 2, Durdan. ' Time 1:50.
Umpire, Spec Burke.
Husky Oarsmen
In Time Trial
SEATTLE, April Wash
ington's crew today raced through
their final : three-mile time trial
prior to departure for the April
19 races , against -th university rNot -too good,'
Vikings Take
6-3 JVaqn
Pat's wirling j
: Southpaw Clay Patterson struck
out 14 and rasn't responsible for
a single run in pitching Coach
Harold Hauk's Viks of Salem
high to a a! to 3 win over the
Woodburn bulldogs in a seven
inning game! here Thursday. "
: Patterson allowed but two bits,
neither of Munich figured in the
Woodburn scoring.
The Viks shoved three runs
home in the I first frame on three
errors and Austin Wilson's one-
base wallop,
the second
Hauser and
Woodburn
the third on
bases on balls.
Woodburn
Salem
They added one in
on singles by Pete
Wilson, interspersed
by Haag's sacrifice, and put two
more across in the sixth on hits
by Rocque and Freeman, Hof-
fert's sacrifice and Hauser's bin
gle.
s three runs came in
two errors and two
3 2 4
6 6 5
Mathews and Pavlicek; Patter
son and Hauser.
Umpire, Drynan.
0,
' m js w 9 f- m
t it &
: it" y. :. X ,
t una. .ar st w . r- m ,, f.
"susssus- - r M -1 .
ike. eosroA zco so.
rue cuss oe PrtcA(&
ViAo fUV& Wo4 3oO
-to tMnis tefV Aas -faito
ssJ ltVs AAtieC '.sfi 1,1 i
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, April II, 1941
Louttit Certified'
For
Turner -Kahut Battle
Whitman Kids
Talk Football
AbolisJi
intent
WALLA WALLA. April 10-
(-Whitmau college students,
whose football team has had
tough sleddihr in the win col
umn in receht seasons, decided
today to air the whole matter.
Student Body President Jim
Miller of Seattle said today's
formal move! to abolish football
in an Associated Students con
stitutional amendment was a
put-up Job, designed to bring
sporadic campus discussion Into
the open.
consensus
The
that students
football but
gestions for
Coach R. V.
era. Dr. W.
president.
and said he
would be
before the
appeared to be
wanted to retain
wanted to hear sug-
I improvement from
Borleske and oth-
A. Bratton, college
welcomed the move
hoped the matter
thoroughly discussed
April 24.
vote
Bowling Scores
INDUSTRIAL, LEAGUE
Msry.Doc-NsbleS
Handicap
Cht Groves
Coons
Cat Groves
Evans
Dsnlberg
Totals
Hartsmaa Bros.
Handicap
H. Barr
Ttlbnan
Welch
O. Hartman
K. Barr
Jaskoski
ToUls
SUaSar Oil CO.
Handicap
McAfee
PaJmatoer
Ramp ,
Loucks
Kltzmuler
ToUls
Coca Cola
Handicap
Cline. Jr.
MeCaticry .
Nael
Ecker
Bone
Totals
GoMis's
Handicap
Do Guir
Herr
Tow
Waarwick .
Jones
Bentson
Totals
Weotfbara
Handicap
Austin
Hicks
Shorey
Perd
Steele
Totals
State Printers
Handicap
Milner
Blair
Unruh
Hart .
Hills, sr.
Totals
Bill Darts
Handicap
Davte , m
Needham
Talbot
Savage
Campbell
79
IBS
SOS
173
169
ITS
79 79 757
1S1 1S3 SZS
157 170629
1M 154 83
1SS . 158 484
162 164525
990 882 929 S7S1
104
223
135
-157
171
142
102 107213
140 151614
164 142306
146283
179 146484
131 302
136 163440
633 652 636 2641
61
165
171
146
141
161
91 61273
136 150453
197 136604
162 162472
163 164490
160 170611
687 633 673 2703
66 68264
156 206643
130 159431
175 179633
177
200
68
179
142
179
124
204
616 926 975 2618
120
160
176
139
136
174
125 120965
153 136451
197 117464
132 271
144282
176 136314
136 162474
911 921 616 2641
116
176
147
169
164
147
119 116 3S7
167 156602
126 156429
159 179607
129 147436
160 180607
623 876 946 2736
99
179
176
214
181
129
99 68297
164 150613
145 136462
146 179641
212 182565
160 156445
880 648 609 S843
125
137
113
120
109
191
US 125375
164 159469
176 146439
131 . 144 39S
149 106 364
154 146493
Totals ;,..
Kiefs Mesv's Shoes
Handicap
Filler , 4-
McOoweU l.
pimsner - . . -Rice
-L
,785 809 838 2522
Totals
La.Recfee's .
Handicap
Klinger
La -Roche
BobeU .-
White ...
Atkins . -
167
159
159
165
150
129
146
135
185
109
154
84 8425
136 157462
140 155454
181 194634
171 187523
176 Ml 631
882 880 2766
128 -128887
196 160622
114 148398
141 158483
-136 i 130 377
163 : 186523
Totals
S5S 801 '. 849 2704
of California, jand Coach Al Ul
brickson's taciturn appraisal was:
Popular Portland Official'
Named by Salem Commission
Tom Louttit, veteran Portland official, was Thursday night
certified as the referee for the Tony Kahut-Leo Turner midd
weight championship fight by the Salem Boxing commission,!
was announced to The Statesman jby Secretary Cliff Parker.
"We contacted Louttit before taking official action, said
Parker. "He said he would accept the appointment,
So ends the dispute as to
whom would be the third man
m the ring when Terrible Tony
defends his state tiara against
The Lion" In the armory arena
next Tuesday night. The argu
ment began when Farmer John
Friend, Kahut's manager, re
fused to accept Portlander
Ralph Gruman as the referee.
Louttit, long a popular arbiter
in amateur and professional box
ing throughout Oregon and the
northwest, was previously held
acceptable to both Friend and
Matchmaker Tex Salkeld.
Meantime, a heavy advance
ticket sale at downtown spots in
dicated a sell-out for the battle,
which is to be staged over the
10-round route. The armory set
up is to be increased to the limit
to accommodate the expected
crowd.
'Cat Cindermen
Set for Meet
Mentor Howard Maple Thurs
day j announced his Willamette
university track team that is
scheduled to participate in a four
way meet at Oregon State Satur
day afternoon. The meet is to in
clude OSC, the OSC Rooks. Port
land University and Willamette.
The Bearcat entries include Bob
Bailey, Leonard Williams and
Dean Ellis in both sprints; John
Macy and Leland Williams, 440;
John Gardner, Dan Moses i and
Don Wagner, mile and two mile;
Euis low hurdles; Ellis and Bob
Hogenson,'high hurdles; Rex Put
nam, pole vault; Don Burton and
Hogenson, high Jump; Bailey and
Chuck Furno, broad jump; Wade
BetUs, Neil Morley and. Paul
Cookingham, shotput; Bettis and
Cookiifgham, discus; Jim Burgess
and Cookingham, javelin; Ken
Lilly! and Ken Jacobson, half
mttei and the relay team td be
chosen from Leland and Leonard
Williams, Ellis, Putnam and Macy.
Parrisk Pounds p
Greens, 23-6
Parrish Pioneers pounded out a
23 to 6 City Intramural softball
league decision over the sopho
more Greens Thursday, benefit
ing almost as much from 11 er
rors! committed by the sophs as
from the 12 solid smashes, they
put together. V; '-'"'. .-. ?:;. 1 .
Parrish 23 12 4
Greens ...... , .. .... 6 5 11
Farlow, Wrenaford, c Keuscher
and Wenger, -Yoshikia; Patton,
Holman and White, Graham.
Bailey Is Named
At Marshf ield
MARSHFIELD, April 10-V
Marshfield high school signed Or
viHet ; R. Bailey, - 31, former uni
versity of Oregon end, as foot
ball and basketball; coach today,
succeeding Leslie B. AvriL -r
Bailey. - formerly ' coached : at
Reedsport; Dallas, McMinnvule,
and Edinboro, Pa StaU Teach
ers college.' -,-.,lv
'No Use,9 but
Gilmore Names
Men Any way
Gloomy Gus Gilmore Thurs
day night "guessed" his relay
squads might as well stay home
from the Hayward relays at Eu
gene Saturday, but nevertheless
named his entries for this event In
which Salem high squads are an
nual threats. j
The veteran Vik coach figures
Medford to cop the team championship,-
' although he expects
Vancouver to be strong in .the
sprints and Bend to take down
the distance .event j i
Gilmore's entries: !
440 relay Ken Sherwood, Dan
Ross, Daryl Lewis, Max Bibby.
Sprint medley Don' ' Cutler,'
Lewis, Ross, Roger Probe rt. )
Distance relay Sherwood, Cut
ler, Bill Byrd, Bob Selberg.
Three-mile Ray Page, Monty
Christofferson, Wallace Lang,
Gordon Hofstetter. ? : ... j . ;
Mile relay Dave Traglio, Lloyd
Griffiths, Rex Hardy, Bibby. 1
r- Shotput relay Ray Loter. Bill
Thompson and either Bill Massey
or Jim Hatfield. I ' - .
Viking Golfers
Win Another
Salem high's crack golf . team
added a third straight victory to
its season's score Thursday, drop
ping the Albany high team : 84
to 3ft on the letter's home course.
Little Bobby Burns was medal
ist with an 80.
8lm tH . tH Albany
Burns 2ft J ft Roberta
Seders trom ft tft Ralstrom
Kay 3 V 0 Meekg
Beardsley 2ft ft McReynolds
Silverton Meets ;
Woodburn, Track j
SILVERTON Woodburn will
come to Silverton Friday for m
Big Nine league track meet. In
recent meets Silverton high made
a number of good high school
marks and efforts will be made
to maintain these records Friday
afternoon. '
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