'Pins9 Down Statesman Bowling Championship
Sport Sparks
ByKONGEmiELL
MlD
Now'that'everyonel including Aunt Hattie, the. Society, for the
- Prevent W"f -Collar Button Losses, the Marx" Bros., the Dionne
Li faui'hts. the 84th vice-bresident of the Amalgamated Button Works
of America and the littl? boy in the corner house, has decided the
v t
GrfffMig9 Gang
a
to
respective 1841 cnampions ,o uie
American and National leagues,
all that remains is f or each circuit
to play a ' 146-game jscheduleto
arrive' at a conclusion of its own
. ; . P. k This department likes
the Yank's and the DogersT tfiinlc
yu- .U
Things people .areitryig.ito
HiisIdes'CoaicK
Underdog
Stuff.
V-:. - I V--'. ,
i-.-. :
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--wr : - -
MARION REGINAtO.
guy.namedrWjldvWiiiiam Harris' iY. V.' Gilmore, the Vik cinder
master; "that "there . ever ' were such' sprinters as , Bill Smith, . Rex
"Putnam, Bob Bailey arid the Williams twins,.'. . Edward Augustus
Donnelly,- the bowler: man that there ever was invented such
stuff as calories.
On his' record, Bobby Hornig, the outfielder our Senators
are procuring outright from Spokane, isn't' the answer to the
load of power needed in the Solon stick parade . . . The lefthand
ed hitting outfielder connected for but 30 extra bases in 362
times at bat for the Spokanes in 1939 . .". He punched 17 doubles,
five triples and one home run, hitting .286 and driving in 33 runs.
However, such current Solons as Charles Baldy Petersen
and Antelope Al Lightner say Hornig is a fleetfooted outfielder
who punches the baseball straight-away, something on the order
of Dwight Aden . . . And, he does do what hitting he does do
from the south side of the dish.
O
Prep All-Stars Average 17 "'
Average age of the 1941 all-state high school hoop quint:
17 plus ... At 16, Klamath Falls' Marion Reginato, who played
in the tournament three straight years, was the youngest . . .
Average weight: 168 pounds, with Salem's Eddie. Salstrom the
lightest at 155 and, believe it or not, Astoria's Roy Seeborg-the
heaviest at 175.
Reginato, who also plays a wing position in football and
who heaves the iron nugget for the Pelican track and field
team, intends to - follow in Brother Vic's footsteps at Oregon
. . . Brother Vic, it may be remembered, was one" whale' of an
end for Tex Oliver s 1938-1939 teams.
OSC Coach Ralph Coleman would still like to see Bob
Bergstrom give catching a trial in professional-baseball . . '.
Bob, who still has a tendency to use a catcher s throw from his
outfield spot, did some backstopping for Coley's 1934-35 teams,
as well as some third basing and outfielding . . . Coleman
thinks Bergstrom has the size, arm and smartness to go up the
baseball ladder quicker as a catcher than as an outfielder.
George-Farrell, who was beaten out of a third base job at
Spokane last season by Nino Martinez, has been sent to Wen
atchee by Seattle as a catcher . . . And Pete Jonas, the stubby
ex-Whitman hurler who worked as a relief server for the In
dians last season, has now decided to become an outfielder.
Ex-Valsetz Teammates Lee Fallin and Leonard Younce had
quite a tete-a-tete when Younce faced Fallin in the Solon-Bevo
game at Corvallis Friday . . . Younce, rated one of the best line
backers on the Coast for the past two seasons, received a hand
some contract, calling for $165 per game from the New York
Giants of pro football.
O
Left May not Be so Useful
The long left he used so beautifully to easily decision Powder
Proctor isn't likely to prove as useful to Terrible Tony Kahut
against Leo Turner in their titular tiff Tuesday night . . . Much
more of a stand-up fighter than Leo, Proctor was made to order
for that left jab and left hook . . . Turner, who does considerably
more bobbing and weaving and who is considerably quicker at
counterpunching, isn't apt to be so puzzled by the left as was
the Powder Kid.
"Smead Jolley was, without meaning to be, one of the
funniest men in baseball,"' writes Funnyman Al Schacht in his
book, "Clowning Through Baseball" a book every baseball
bug should by all means read . . . Schacht, who evidently hasn't
heard the Big Smudge is still playing and is still very, very
funny, tells a yarn on Jolley when he was playing in Boston's
Fenway Park, where a steep embankment in left field caused
Jolley much trouble:
It s quite a trip for a good
make a catch, and for Jolley it was Waterloo. Every time he'd
start up he was always sure to stumble and fall down . . . Faced
with the futility of it all, the manager finally decided to take
Jolley out one morning and teach him how to climb. Smead
was a good pupil and seemed to master it at once.
"That same afternoon, during the game, a fly ball was hit
to left field and Jolley, confidently, went tearing up the incline.
But he got up too far. He reversed himself, started to take a
couple of steps down to catch the ball, tripped and flopped
headfirst . . . He returned to the bench at the end of the inning,
hurt and angry:
'You're a lot of wise guys," he shouted. "You showed me
how to get up the hill but nobody was smart enough to teach
me how to get down."
Women's Record
Broken by Lane
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, April
2-0P)-Jean Lane of Wilberforce
(Ohio) university bettered the
women's world's indoor 200-meter
record tonight by a full sec
ond in dethroning Stella Walsh of
State Middleweight Crown on Block for 8th
Time as Kahut Defends It Against Turner
Oregon's two-year-old middle
weight boxing title will be risked
for the eighth time when Cham
pion Terrible Tony Kahut defends
it against Ex-Champion Leo "The
lion" Turner in Salem's sock
palace Tuesday night.
For Kahut,' who. won the belt
from Buddy Peterson by way of
a 10-round decision last Febru
ary, it will be the second defense
in two r months. ;" The Woodburn
walloper successfully defended his
title against Powder Kid Proctor,
lithe Portland negro," last March 4.
The belt, created by the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars. Boxing club,
eame into . existence January 2,
1839, when Peterson was award
ed it following his defeat of Alex
Kid, Watson, r - "
'Subsequently, Peterson defend
ed it "against Turner, then lost it
to Turner. who in turn success
fully defended it t gainst Walter
Blackwell and Sig Barlund, but .
who losWt back to Peterson June
, 1940. : :y- ' : ,
The title has , jret to change
hands cn a knockout or technical
knockout Each change has been
by the full-route, decisions ' Tur
ner, however twice scored knock-
forget: ,H.Hauk,"the Vik cofch,
that there ever was
1941 state
high school
basketball c tourna-'
ment .'
B. Griffiths, theSolon
skiDDer. that there ever was a
fielder to climb that hill to
Cleveland's Polish Olympic club
in the national senior women's
indoor track and field champion
ships. Miss Lane, outdoor national
sprint champion, was clocked in
25.1 second in finishing ahead of
Miss Walsh, Olympic- star and
holder of the outdoor 200-meter
mark of 23.6.
r ' I - :: .J
rf 1.1 ' "' " - k -:(: !. . : . ;
LEO. "THE .LION TURNER
-.s By GAIL FOWLER . - V..
SEATTLE, April lzW'fc-It wsus
a," day ol ; haste" lor Al "Admiral
Stonef accT- Ulbricksoa today
hastening to "get ontrVetraihand
fastening ' to get ' brij ' record ; as
pleading first - for the underdog
role. ' . - "
Ulbrickson and hia University
of "Washington varsity, junior
varsity and freshman;
crews en-
trained late today ioi
California
and the Oakland estuary where
Washington rows'Cal
fornia next
Saturday in the annual Pacific
Coast regatta.
: The crews took a final spin on
Lake Washington before student
managers stowed. th gear and
loaded the shells into a railroad
car. Between times, Ulbrickson
explained why he felt his nation
al champions should pe regarded
as underdogs.
. "On comparative training
performances, you've Just ot
to pick California," Ulbrickson
beran.
"The Bear varsity has rowed an
announced time trial of 14:59, and
if the facts were known, probably
covered the course ven faster
than that. The coursi record is
14:48.4. Our best trial was 15:50.
Deduct the ' reasonable time dif
ference for tidewater racing, as
California did, and dead-water
racing, as we did, and California
still shows an appreciable edge.
"The California Jayvee was but
three lengths behind fche varsity
when that 14:59 was rowed. That
means the Cal Jayvee trial. was
16:20. Here again one must take
into consideration the ! difference,
between tide and' dead Water, but
certainly the difference was not
one minute and ten seconds."
Silver Foxes tWin
From Greshaiii
SILVERTON "Pop"; Delay's
baseball boys maintained their
winning streak Friday in the Big
Nine baseball league ivhen they
defeated rGesham on the Gresh
am field, 8 to 2. Silverton's second
hteam also won, 8 to 1.;
Toolson Tosses Shutout Win '
For Bearcats Over UO, 6-0;
Johnny Kolb Fractures Ankle
UNIVERSITY OREGON, Eugene, April -(Special-Willamette
U's Bearcats rallied late here today to score a 6 to 0
baseball victory over the Oregon Webfoots, but the win was a
costly one.
Johnny Kolb, veteran infielder, sustained a broken ankle in
a slide into second base in the eighthanning, and was pronounced
I
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JOHNNY KOLB
J
. 4- By RON
f Statesman
,r ..Not, until the seventh stanza did 'the.OrepnSateBeavii
batters get a bailout of "the infield on our. Senators,. "wharspahkecl
the collegians for the second straight day, 9 to 3, at GeoE. ;WatersJ
park Saturday kftemoon. . a, J r . ' 'r ; v-' : r'f'- ! -1
. - Steve Janoso, a raw rookie
(Jt'Vr pamPtshut the door in the ueayers faces lor tne tnree
innihgsklbwing them but one; scratch infield' bmgre." 1-rThe
black-rthatched, square-riggered rookie exhibited a smoky quick
one and a fair-to'-middlinK curve.
Gordie Lieb, long, loose righthander who comes here on op
tion from Portland, alzxled no-hit
ball by 'em, for the next "three
stanzas. Althourh wild with it,
Lieb stoked the platter with more
and quicker stuff than has yet
been shown by any solon server.
R8y ' Elliott, hometowner, didn't
fair quite so well.' He was touched
for five hits and all three of the
Bevo runs in the last three
frames; although none of- them
was earned.- - - " - '
Some 300-spectators ogled the
exhibition clash, which -saw the
Solons tally -'all- of their runs in
the first four heats,', and which
saw Skipper Griffiths keep the
boys running the bases at every
opportunity. -
Outfielder Bob Berrstrom, " an
other Portland Beaver . optionee.
orove in tnree. more runs, - to so
with the three" he batted homo at
Corvallis Friday, on two singles
and a triple. One of his binrjes
was ' a i beautifully placed bunt
alonr the first -base Hue that
scored-Antelope Al Ughtner clear
fron?. second base on a hit-and-
run sign.
Phil Salstrom, who handled
nine chances faultlessly, at short
stop, including three , double play
balls, started the Solons: off in the
first frame with a double deep
to right Walks to Petersen . and
Lightner, Bergstrom's . long fly
and a sharp single by Jack War
ren, rookie receiver from Port
land, put two tallies across. '
The Solons scored once in the
second, on Oravec's single, an
error, Salstrom's sacrifice and Pe
tersen's fly; twice in the third on
a boot, Bergstrom's hit-and-run
bunt and Shinn's outfield fly; and
(Continued page 7)
as definitely out of the lineup for
the balance of the season.
Earl Toolson, freshman right
hander, kept the nine hits he
allowed well scattered and was
riven near perfect support.
The Bearcats broke up the
hurling duel between Toolson and
Oregon's Pete Igoe in the eighth
inning, scoring twice as the result
of as many errors. They added
four more in the ninth on First
Baseman Richards' home run and
Bill Walker's triple.
Toolson; although he walked
five and hit one, struck out 11.
Clint Cameron, third baseman,
led the Bearcat batters with three
blows in five trips, one a double.
Only Buck Berry, who got two
singles, touched Toolson for more
than one blow. ir
Willamette 6T 8 1
Oregon ...o "9:4
Toolson and Robprtsnn TVno
anri ralvprt
outs in defense of it He stopped
both Blackwell and Barlund. !
On the strength of his last tw
showings, in which he decisively
whipped Peterson and Proctor,
Champion, Kahut reigns the fa
vorite over Turner. Many fans,
however, remember the devastat
ing Turner who blasted every
thing sent against him when he
first began swinging his quick
hands here, and give him more
than an outside chance of regain
ing the title. . .. j
The titular bout is backed by a
strong supporting card, which in
cludes the ; professional debut of
Kelly, Wagner, heavyweight who
attained popularity here as an
amateur two and three years ago.
Tickets lor.the big battle, which
1 fs expected to -draw V an "all-time
'. record house here, are on sale at
Cliff Parker's and the Malt Shop.
EOCE Beaten i
LaGRANDE, Ore, April 12-60
-The Mission, Ore, Indians de
feated Eastern Oregon College of
Education, 6 to 5, In a baseball
' game today. Errors proved, cost
ly for the' Collegians. . -
GEMMELI
Sport Editor v- f j-ff
from Pennsylvania by , way of a
Beavers Split
Pair, Sacs;
Oaks Bag Win
COAST LEAGUE. STANDINGS
. W L. Pet . W,t. Pet
Sac'mto 1 .157 iLo Aug Z 3 .4M
SMttl - -4 t Ml fSaa Tr mm t .ZM
SanDiefO 3 Z .MtPortU4 S -4 JH
Oakland 4 3 .Sn iHolly w'd 1 4 JIN
Satt4-at Li Ai(lti. lH)irMU
Sam Dies, postpone, raim.
SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 12
-(P)-Sacramento divided a dou
ble header baseball bill heretoday
wih Portland, losing the first
game 5 to 4 'and winning-the' severi
inning nightcap 1 1 'to 5.
The' defeat was the first' of th?
new season for the Solons," after'
"winning five straight "games;'
"The Sacs lead the'; series three
games to one with a doubleheader
Sunday to end the series.
Ray Harrell beat Tony Freitas
' In the opener, which was won in .
the ninth Inninr when Frank .
Hawkins got his third single of
the game to score Lindsay
Brown, who opened the frame
with a single and was sacri
ficed. Bob Blattner gave the Sacs a
three run lead in the second with
a home run.
The nightcap was a slugfest
which saw the Sacs score five runs
in the first Inning and Portland
come right back with four. The
Sacs continued their run-making
barrage and added two in the sec
and and four more in the third
before stopping.
Gutteridge and Adams hit hom
ers for the Sacs in the nightcap.
First game:
Portland 5 14 0
Sacramento 4 7 1
Harrell and Hawkins; Freitas
and Grilk.
Second game:
Portland 5 7 0
Sacramento 11 15 2
Hilcher, Gonzales (2), J. Haw
kins (4) and F. Hawkins, Annun
zio (5); Tuberville, Cyrulewski
(2), Dobson (2) and Grilk.
Oaks Rally Wins
OAKLAND, Calif., April 12(JP)
-Oakland put on a three run rally
today to come from behind and
defeat the San Francisco Seals 7
to 5 in a rousing baseball finish
here today.
The Seals were leading 5-4
when the Oaks went to bat in the
8th. Gudat opened the inning with
a single, Dunning reached first on
an error by Pitcher Larry Jensen.
Duke Marlowe, left hander, re
placed Jansen and yielded a single
to Pinch Hitter Peel, scoring Gu
dat. Conroy was safe on a field
er's choice, Dunning going out at
third, but Pitcher Stan Corbett
filled the bags with an infield sin
gle. Jack Salveson, bespectacled
hurler in the role of pinch hitter
singled to score two runs for the
winning margin.
Corbett twirled good ball, ex
cept for a shaky second and third
frames when the Seals scored a to
tal of three runs off three hits and
three walks.
San Francisco 5 7 1
Oakland 7 13 1
Jansen, Marlowe (8) and Ogro
dowski; Corbett and Conroy.
Play Opens in
NW PGA Meet
TACOMA, April 12-iP)-North-west
sectional qualifying for the
1941 National Professional Golf
ers" asrociation championship will
be held Monday, May 19, over the
Waverly Country club course,
Portland, Chuck Congdon of Ta
coma, president of the Pacific
Northwest Professional Golfers'
association, announced today.
Qualifying will be 38 holes,
medal play. "V
- In conjunction with sectional
qualifying will be the Pacific
Northwest 1 Professional Golfers'
association closed championship.
Al Zinimerrnan,! Alderwood, Port
land, is defending champion.
'Fan,9 105, Is Ready,
For Baseball Opener
t CYNTHIANA, Ky April
12
-(JPj-C htrlci Rieckel, who
claims to be 195 years aid and
the nation's eldest baseball fan,
said today he hoped to attend
the Cincinnati Reds' opening
game Tuesday in Cincinnati if
his health permits and weather
conditions - are good . ..
.
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Lou Cross, center, who; Saturday night 'put away the first annual Statesman tingles bowling champion
ship on- the Perfection lanes. Presenting the titular trophyrto Cross is Wallace! A. Sprague. secretary
of. The Statesman Publishing Co
Cross
Salem Softball i
Opens Monday
Commercial, Intltistrial
Spring Loops Set;
10-Game Skeds Drawn
Spring softball swings into ac
tion in, Salem this week, with the
Commercial circuit placing Mon
day and Wednesday aid the In
dustrial Tuesday and Thursday.
All games are slated fjor Olinger
field diamonds, starting at 6:15
p.m. in both leagues, jlne loops
close a . month from Monday, in
time to start the summeir program.
Both circuits have 10game split
schedules, with the Winners of
each half to play for the title after
the regular slates haVe been
played. j
Commercial schedule:!
April 14 Golden Pheasaiit vs. Stub
by Mills, Bqb Elf stroma vs. Blue Lake.
Hazel Dell vs. Kiwsnis.
April 16 Blue Lake v$. Kiwams,
Stubby Mills vs. Hazel DeU. Golden
Pheasant vs. Bob Elfstroms.
April 21 Kiwanis vs. Golden Pheas
ant. Bob Elfstroms vs. S tut by Mills,
Hazel DeU vs. Blue Lake.
April 23 Blue Lake vs. Su'oby Mills.
Hazel Dell vs. Golden Pheasant, Ki
wanis vs. Bob Elfstroms.
April 28 Bob Elfstroms vs. Hazel
DeU. Stubby Mills vs. Kiwanis. Golden
Pheasant vs. Blue Lake.
April 30 Kiwanis vs. Hzel Dell,
Blue Lake vs. Bob Elfstroms, Stubby
Mills vs. Golden Pheasant.
May 9 Golden Pheasant vs. Bob
Elfstroms. Stubby Mills vs. Hazel Dell,
Biue Lake vs. Kiwanis.
May 7 Bob Elfstroms vs. Stubby
Mills, Golden Pheasant vs. Kiwanis,
Hazel DeU vs. Blue Lake.
May 12 Kiwanis vs. Bob Elfstroms.
Hazel DeU vs. Golden Pheasant, Blue
Lake vs. Stubby Mills. I
May 14 Golden Pheasant
Blue
Bob
Lake. Stubby Mills vs. Kiwanis,
Elfstroms vs. Hazel DeU.
Warmerdam
Tops Mark
PALO ALTOr Calif., April 12-
(P)-Connie Warmerdam, former
Fresno State track star went to
15 feet 24 inches to fetter his
own unofficial world Record in
the pole vault today in the Stan
ford university-Olympic iclub dual
meet.
Warmerdam, competing for the
Olympic club of San i'rancisco,
hit the new . high marie on his
third attempt. His previbus mark
of 15 feet 14 inches wafs set last
year at Fresno.
Jackson Slated
ToMeetEto
The inimitable " Bulldbs Jack
son, one-time pride of the Yukon
and for many years the toast of
racmc coast grappling circles,
takes on bulbous Tro Etp, Japan
ese villain, in a villain Vs. villain
scrimmage at Salem s arm
mory
Wednesday night.
. These rasslin' ruffians battle
over the full hour . route ; at the
top of ; an American ' Legion : card
which also-includes Sneeze Achiu,
the Chinese jiu-Jitski artist,
against' Billy.; McCuin, pie bom
bastic badman . and Prince Ilaki,
Arabian aristocrat, against nim
ble . Jack. Kiser . of I Vancouver. -'Women
are to be admfited free,
said . Promoter Herb Owen m an
nouncing the program.
- i-
Schwab Optioned i
To Wenatchee i
PORTLAND, "bre, April lV-il1)
Portland baseball club officials
said - today they hadj released
Dutch "r; Lieber," veteran; " pitcher,
and had suspended Fraijik Reiber,
catcher, at his Own request
Reiber made the request be
cause his throwing arrnj. failed to
respond to treatment, tjiey safd.
- Arland Schwab, infielder, also
will leave the team, going under
option to Wenatchee of jthe West
ern International leagiie.
. - -
- while Ed Donnelly, bowling editor, looks on. Statesman photo.
otJs
JL .
Games, Collects
1st
.'....; us
........ t35
- 14
.JL 139
.i.. 141
. 151
CroM
Poalla .1
-H
Steele ..
Tallmaa L,..z.....
Towe
Straw '
Shakes off Poulin
Lou Cross 'shook off the veteran Don Poulin midway of the
fourth game, held his margin throughout the fifth, and emerged
the champion of the first annual Statesman singles bowling tour
nament it the Perfection alleys Saturday night.
Cross, with a 26-pin handicap, was ninepins up on Poulin,
his only Competitor for the big
final game. Both banged down i
168 pins jn it to give Cross the
title by total margin of 995 to
Poulin's 986. .
For his effort. Cross collected
546.80 and . a trophy emblematic
of the title from The Statesman
Publishing Co. The trophy was
presented by Wallace Sprarue,
secretary.
Poulin pulled down $29,25 for
second place. Steele, of Wood
burn, who finished third, received
$17.55. Fourth place Lee Tallman
and fifth place Orville Towe re
ceived $11.70 each in addition to
trophies, and Bud Straw received
a trophy forsixth spot
A near-capacity crowd wit
nessed the playoffs. , J,
Hildebrantls
Handball Tops
TACOMA,
Hilderbrant,
April 12-UP)-Bruce
of the Washington
Athletic
dub,
Seattle, captured
his second; straight Pacific north
west AAUj handball championship
today by defeating Frank Riback
of Portland, 21-18, 10-21, 21-6, on
the Tacoma Elks club courts.
Don Lewis . and ' Ted Jensen,
smooth working Portland combi
nation, staged a successful de
fense of their doubles crown by
turning back another Portland
team, John; Cebula and CMcAl
listerj 21-13, 21-8. Cebula and
McAllister,! both past 40 years of
age, gave their, younger rivals a
strenuous battle during the early
stages of the match, but were un
able to maintain "the pace. '. '
, 1-.":
Utter's Putter Sends Him
Into City Meet Finals
Drops Cline, 1940 Champ
Utter's putter.
That's all there is to the story.
Bob Utter just couldn't miss - on
the greens Saturday, afternoon as
he eliminated the defending
champion, Walt Cline, jr., 5 and
4 to reach 'the finals of the city
golf tourney. John Creech and
Jim Russell Will meet in the oth
er semifinal match today and the
winner will play Utter in the 38-
hole finals next Sunday. The Sa-lem-Silverton
team match will
also be played next Sunday fore
noon and some of the contestants
will join-the gallery for the aft
ernoon round or. ineciqr enam-
pionship ; final. .: I'Jl&J'i
Utter was two under par when
Saturday's match . ended on the
14th hole. -He had four birdies,
on the first; sixth, 12th and 14th.
Even so, Cline was very much In
the running , though always be
hind, until j they played the 11th
hole. Having won - the 10th, he
was only li down 'at that point.
But Utter took the next four in
succession and the match was
over, his birdie on the 14th clin
ching If 1 J .
Trophy
2nd
IS
1S4
153
15
15S
127
3rd
2
211
m
143.
14S
ISC
4th
147
133
244
153-
132
158
3th
133
138
133
133-
145
178.
Hep. Total
n 393
2t 988
944
114 893
llw S87
115 385
money at that time, going into the
WU Cindermeii
Get Pair of
First Places
CORVALLIS, Ore., April 12-;Pi
-Oregon " State college's varsity
trackmen captured a three-way
meet here today by scoring 974
points to 32 '.4 for the Oregon State
rooks and 32 for Willamette uni
versity. Times and distances were con
siderably below Bell field records
despite ideal. weather. ' - V
The varsity took 11 first places
to one for the rooks and two, for
Willamette. Don Fischer captured
the mile for the rooks' lone first
place. Rex. Putnam of Willamette
won the pole vault and the Bear-;
cats also grabbed top spot in the
mile relay. .
Willamette's team placed as fol4
lows:
Mile run Gardner, fourth. -440-yard
run Macey, second.
100-yard dash Ellis, fourth.
120-yard high hurdle Hogensen,
fourth.
Shotput Cookingham, third, 41 feet,
2"!i inches.
220-yard dash Putnam, second; Wil
liams, fourth. . -
Pole vault Putnam, first. U feet.
, Two-mile run Moses, third.
220-yard low hurdles Ellis, second.
Discus Cookingham. second. 118
feet; Bettis. third. 116 feet, inches.
Relay Willamette first. (Uly, Wil
liams, Putnam).
Broad Jump Bailey, third. 20 feet, 3
inches; Furno, fourth. It feet, 10
inches.
. , V "
Gresham Billed !;
SILVERTON Gresham track
team will come to Silverton Wed
nesday for a regular scheduled
track meet, according to , Ken
Hewitt track coach. .
Cline was only one over par on
the first nine, but he won only
the fifth and tenth holes.
The winner in one flight of tha
city tournament, the 14tfy has al
ready been determined., Roger
defeated Allen in the final. In
most other flights, one of the fi
nalists has been selected. ..Win
ner of Saturday matches, semi
finali unless otherwise Indicated,
included:.
s First: Lengren beat Shafer 1 up.
Second: Estey beat Potts.
Fourth: McCrary beat Martin
1 up. '
Fifth: .Kitzmiller beat. Schooley
3 and L- j ',' ; .
' Sixth; - Hauk beat Sanders 8
and 2. ' v - .
Seventh: Baldock beat Curtis
2 and 1 (quarterfinal).
Eighth: Hamilton beat Mickel
son 3 and 1.
. Kinth: Siegmund beat Coppock
4 and 2. ,,
Eleventh. Hoffman beat Har
bison 6 and 5, C. Dyer beat Dry
nan 3 and 1.
Twelfth: Abst beat c Mason
and 1, . .- ...