port
Sharks
HUSKIES9 COACH By Jack Sords
By RON GEMMELL
If Joseph Barrow Louis,
known auite widely as the hea
vyweight boxing champion of
the world ( although I don't
know why he should want to in
clude a lot of the current globe)
was ever b a d 1 y hurt in his
championship chase of nimble
Billy Conn, the pictures 01 tne
fight do not show it
At least these eyes of mine
couldn't detect a single Instant
1 T I- WISj Mil iDMir T 11 1 1
W lie II uuuu " -rr -
In control of his senses.
1 The film, the best fight picture
I' ever saw, shows most distinctly
that Louis was stung plenty pert
In the 12th round, all right, but
other than to cause him to back
'up rather than plod in as he had
been doing throughout the fight,
the blows weren't evidently dam
a urine.
In fact, Louis at the close of the
12th was once more carrying the
fight to Billy the Kid with no lit
tle fistic authority. Had he been
hurt as badly as most fight writers
said, could he have recovered so
quickly? Would he not have tried
to hold on and weather tne rouna:
The pictures reveal It was
Conn, not Louis, who started to
ward the wrong corner at the
end of the 12th. Louis stalked
to his corner with the same
deadpan expression, with . the
same springy step and, appar
ently, as unhurt as he had been
In any of the previous rounds.
O
Referee Right
Not for an instant is yours sin
cerely attempting to take any cre
dit from Conn, whom the pictures
reveal did put up a whale of
battle and for whom the judges
and referee unanimously scored a
win up to the 13th round. It's Just
that I couldn't see where Joe was
ever damaged as much as the
.written reports would have us be
lieve.
Furthermore, the film as 1
"saw it revealed that many of
those punches Conn threw in
the third, fourth, sixth, seventh,
eighth, ninth, 10th and 11th
rounds hit nothing: more than
Louis's cloves or arms. Not all
of them, no but a larger per
centage than the blow-by-blow
radio version and the written
accounts suiea.
Most of the blows Conn con
nected with were hooks, both left
and right Any fighter will tell
you he'd rather be clipped with a
half dozen hooks than one straight
jolt that carries the weight of a
man behind it Hooks hurt, yes,
but they don't jar like the short,
straight sock or the uppercut with
' which Louis hit Conn in the 13th'.
As for those accusations that
Conn was given a short count
In the 13th, or that the referee
should have let him continue,
still them, please. The film
shows that Conn got up at the
count of 10, all right, but that .
he was standing there with his
arms at his sides and his mouth
open. lie was a wide-open tar-
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Salem Golfers Take Decisive
Victory From Corvallis
Most decisive victory turned in by a Salem Golf club inter
city match team over major opposition in recent years was scored
Sunday against a Corv allis Country club team weakened, as may
be the nazis, by the necessity for "fighting on two fronts." Eight
of Corvallis most gifted "divoteers were at Eugene participating
in the Wilamette valley medal play tournament.
Poughkeepsie 2-30 SPTS 6-9-2
Salem won by a score of ap
Catch Your
Softball
Here
, TONIGHT'S GAMES
6 p. m. Parrish Jrs. vs. Schoens.
7 p. m. Kiwanis vs. Richfields.
D p. m. Elfstroms vs. Parrish P.
ret.
O
V
9 p. m.-
-4 Corners
Ducks.
vs. Brass
Still Lack Punch
If our Senators are to make a
bid for a first division berth,, -it'll
have to be at the expense of the
Western International's two top
clubs this week. They take on the
Yakimas, who spanked Spokane
out of the loop lead by bagging a
twin bill Sunday, in a four-game
session through Thursday, and
then are hosts to Spokane Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
- Griffiths' gang is still sorely
m need of plate punch. Unless
it is provided by big Ed Cole
man, when and If he returns to
the team, or unless Bates, Berg-
strom, Llghtner and Adams be
gin to hit around 50 points high
er apiece, the chances for a first
division finish are as remote as
a seat in the US senate for Hit
ler. It was well-known and well-advertised
at season's beginning that
our Solons would be ,the weakest
offensive outfit in the circuit, but
no one figured they'd be as impo
tent as they have been so far.
There was every reason to believe
that Bergstrom, Petersen, Light
ner and Bates would bat up
around the .300 mark. None of
thenvhas been that high 'since the
first week of the season. Therein
lies the difference between their
current position, a fight for fourth
place with Tacoma, and a second
or third place spot
Page Woolens, no longer a dark
horse entry, stretched their City
softball league wins to five
straight as they whipped Paper
Office 8 to 2 Friday night at
Sweetland field..
Other wihners included Square
Deal, Keith Brown and the Leslie
girls.
Joe . Herberger s pine lashed
out the fewest hits of their un
defeated season by picking up
but six bingles, but Art Siebens
scattered the five Paper blows
safely.
Keith Brown's moved into a tie
with Salem Box at four wins and
one defeat when they trounced
Blue Lake 3 to 2 in an Industrial
league thriller. Marv Ritchie
smacked - out a long home run
which bounced into the center
field stands.
Square Deal, last year's
champs, staved off a last inning
rally to defeat Golden Pheas
ant 4 to 2. Rudy Gentzkow hit
the longest homer of the sea
son. The ball soared up against
. the center field stands and
bounced back to the shortstop.
answer Arnold s Leslies came
from behind to win 9 to 8 from
the Daisy Maes in a girl's tilt at 6
o'clock.
Scores:
Page Woolens 8 6
Paper Office ... 2 5
Siebens and Bulkley; R. Maddy
Mull and W. Maddy.
proximately 81 to 17. Two four
somes' scores were missing for the
reason that the luncheon follow
ing the match was held, contrary
to custom, in the grove back of
the eighth green and some of the
players stopped there without bo
thering to send their cards to the
clubhouse. A
A picnic luncheon was necessi
tated by the current remodeling of
the clubhouse but both Salem and
Corvallis players expressed their
enjoyment of the arrangement
The visitors also complimented
the Salem club on the condition
of fairways and greens.
Tony Painter of Salem was me
dalist with an even par 72. Only
one Corvallis player, Denson,
scored the maximum of three
points.
Members of the Salem team
were Fisher, McCallister, Painter,
Patterson, Harold Busick, Flan
ery, Emlen, Day, Starr, Gadwa,
Clay Dyer, Roberts, Heltzel, Cop
pock, Higgins, Curtis, Gemmell,
Hauk, Waterman, Nash, Lengren,
Hendrie, Mcendry, Bell, Eyre,
and Arehart
Eight Clubs, Named
For State Meet
: PORTLAN D, June 23-(P)
Eight baseball teams were invited
Monday to play in the annual
Oregon semi-pro tournament July
6 at Albany. .;
Ray Brooks, northwest semipro
commissioner, named for thedou-
bles-e liminatlon, week-long
event Albany, defending cham
pion; Silverton, Bend and Eugene
of the State league; Marine Elec
tric of the Greater Portland
league, Valsetz of the Portland
Valley league and Dairy Creek of
the Tualatin Valley league.
Rectal Soreness
Get Relief New Easy Way
Sit In Comfort .
Pont Brlct Itchy w broken tpots
nrn,j.,, rectum. Few placet rs so to
InrWutiru A quirk depdkl rliw (
r- o I sorcses U Pro-Jmr-mon KeetmL BrinM
ooLhin kim f comfort upo contact,
forms protecting lm over or area, helps
iksUoT infectioui germ, aitlt Ntur heal
up raw, broken tiMoea. No oil no greas
to utain clothing, gold on money back mar.
antes. Get thi modera relief todar...ak fo
r.;oLAnr.;o?j nzcTAt
red Meyer Drug Section
Keith Brown
Blue Lake,....
....2
6
Ritchie and Lansing; Orey and
Morley.-
Square Deal 4 5
Pheasants .. ...2 4
-Roth and Singer; Smither and
Bennett
Leslies
Daisy Maes .
Arnold and
and Calkins. ,
9 9
8- 11
Moore; Gueffroy
Senators Beat Beavers
Adam
Near Loop Top
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L Pcti W L Pet
St Louis 43 21 .672 Chicago 30 33 .478
Brooklyn 42 21 .667 Pittsb'gh 24 30 .444
NewYork 32 29 .523 Boston 22 34 .393
Clncin'ti 31 31 iOOPhiladel 18 43 .295
Sunday's Result
Chicago 5-2, Boston 6-3.
Pittsburgh 4-4, Philadelphia 1-T.
Cincinnati 1-2. Brooklyn 2-3.
St. Louis 3-2. New York 4-3.
PITTSBURGH, - June 23-V
The fat and Remarkable Freddie
Fitzsunmons pitched his 13th suc
cessive victory over the Pitts
burgh Pirates - Monday as . the
Brooklyn Dodgers won a 9 to 4
slug fest at Forbes field and inch
ed within a half -game of the
league leading. .St Louis Cards,
who were idle.
Fitz's jinx over the locals
threatened at last to be broken
when he went into the eighth
trailing by 3 to 4, but the jinx
was only catching its second
breath.
The Brooks fell on Bob Klin-
ger for a cluster of hits, driving
the tying run across and leaving
two on the bags. Then Herman
Franks, the rookie catcher from
Montreal, went to the plate as a
pinch-hitter for Fitzsimmons and
hit a 3 -run homer.
Brooklyn . 9 17 2
Pittsburgh .4 7 2
Fitzsimmons, Kimball (8),
Brown (9), and Owen, Franks
(8); Klinger, Sullivan (9) and Lo
pez.
omers
Yakima Opens 4 Game
Series Here Tonight
Those rampant Yakima Pippins, who Sunday belted
out 25 hits to drop Spokane twice and annex the West
ern International league lead, open a four-game series
with the Salem Senators here tonight at 8:15. The
Yaks are here for a single game tonight, two Wednes- .
day night and one Thursday night, before they pull.
out to make way Tor the Spokane Indians.
Cubs Cop One
CHICAGO, June 23-;p)-The
Cubs, after losing three straight
games 'by one-run margins, saw
the scales finally tilt in their fa
vor Monday as they beat the New
York Giants, 1 to 0, behind the
brilliant three-hit' pitching of
Claude Passeau.
' The only run of the game came
in the first inning, when lead-off
man Stan Hack singled off Hal
Schumacher and scored on Bill
Nicholson's double. Thereafter
both pitchers were invincible.
New York .1..-.......0 3
Chicago .... : 1 4 0
Schumacher, Adams (8) and
Danning; Passeau and McCul-
lough.
League Baseball
SENATOR BATTING AVERAGES
B HAvgl B H Ave
Coleman 5 2 .400 Bergstm 171 40 .233
Lamfero 183 60 .327 Bates 174 34 .195
Warren 24 7 .292 Lichtnr 162 29 .178
Gnffths 156 45 .387 Tallin 22 3 .136
Petersn 178 49 .274 Dierickx 23 3 .130
Adams 133 35 .263 Oliver 21 2 .095
Helser 32 8 .250 Simpson 3-0 .000
Cameron 88 21 .238, Windsor 6 0 .000
COAST LEAGl'E STANDINGS
W L Pet) W L Pet
Saeramto 54 22 .711 Los Ang 35 42 .455
SanDiego 42 36 .538 Oakland 32 44 .421
Seattle 38 38 .314 Holiywd az 42 .432
San Fran 39 39 .500 Portland 32 43 .427
Sunday's Results
Portland 13-5, San rrancisco 8-9.
Oakland 6-1. Saoramento 9-2.
Hollywood 18-0. San Diego 3-8.
Seattle 1-3, Los Angeles 3-0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L Pet W L Pet
Clevel'nd 40 25 .615 Detroit 33 31 .516
New York 36 25 .590 Philadel 28 33 .459
Boston 32 26 .552 St. Louis 21 37 .362
Chicago 32 29 .525 Washgtn 22 39 Ml
Sunday's Results
Washington 0, Cleveland 0.
New York 5. Detroit 4. r
Philadelphia 0-3, Chicago 14-0.
Boston 7-3, St. Louis 5-12.
Caps Smother
Cliief s 17-3
In Wild Game
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W L Pctl W L Pet
Yakima 29 18 .617 Tacoma 23 26 .469
Spokane 28 19 396 Salem 21 28 .447
Vancouv 27 25 .519-Wenatch 19 35 .363
Vancouver 17. Wena tehee 3. ,
i (Only game scheduled).
Silverton Adds
Toledo Salem
To Junior Wins
SILVERTON Silverton's Jun
ior Legion baseball club put away
its third and fourth straight wins
of the season here Sunday, drop
ping Toledo 12 to 2 in nine inn
ings and Salem 4 to 3 in 10 Inn
ings.
until the ninth, when Silverton
Salem led 2-0 from the third
rallied to tie the score. Catcher
Simmons, who .caught the full 19
innings, started the rally with a
triple.
The Salem team took the lead
again in its half of the 10th, but
Silverton pushed across two more
in its half to win.
Toledo .., 2 2 10
Silverton . ..12 9 3
Simmons, Howard and Stanley;
Mellby and Simmons.
Salem
.,. 3 5
4 14
Silverton
Highberger and Tomb; Hatte-
berg, Seeley and Simmons.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGl'E
Baltimore 3, Syracuse 2.
Rochester 4, Buffalo 2.
Jersey City 3. Newark 1.
B. Baer, Simon
Sign for Fight
NEW YORK, June 22.-JP)-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs announced
Monday he had signed the two
towering heavyweights, Buddy
Baer and Abe Simon, to fight 15
rounds at the Polo Grounds on
August 14. Both boys were knock
out victims oi Champion Joe
Louis.
By RON GEMMELL - ' .
. . Statesman Sports Editor:"' '
PORTLAND, June 23.-(Special)-Ho-hurri--these class AA
Coast league baseball clubs are just plain duck soup for our
class B Western International league Senators.
Yep, our Legislators whipped the Beavers here Monday
night just like they bested the San Diego Padres and San Fran
cisco- Seals previously this season. They did it 7 to 5, with Eddie
Adams hammering a two run homer over the 351-feet left field
barrier to put 'em ahead 5-4 in the seventh, and with Bob Berg
strom doubling two more across
in the eighth to make it secure.
Some 1500 saw the class B'ers
best the class AA'ers, no few of
them capital city fans.
The Bevos Jumped to a two
run lead in the second off rigid
Roy Helser who hasn't 'lost a
game yet this season, but our
lads lammed right back with a
pair in the third as Adams dou
bled and Helser singled home a
ran each.
They went one up on the Bevos
in the fourth when the Little
Skipper doubled home Antelope
Al Lightner, who had singled in
front, but Portland again tied it
up in their half when Ted Nor
bert busted one over the leftfield
walL
The Bevos got a single run ad
vantage in the sixth off young
Chet Simpson, the 17-year-old
rookie who set down the Seals.
Simpson, who relieved Helser,
walked Reich and Gill hit a hard
ball back at him that bounced
against his kneecap, forcing him
to retire, but not before he re
covered the ball and tossed out
the huge Mr. Gill.
Frankie Dierickx, who relieved
Simpson, was greeted by Nor
bert's single that drove in Reich
and nut the class AA boys in
front.
Griffiths, who hit Monday
night's coast league pitching
like he owned it singled with
one away in the seventh and
Eddie Adams picked on the
first pitch served to him by Joe
Gonzales, driving it out of the
park and Griffiths across the
plate in front of him.
A. J 1 1 J A I
uergsirom aouDiea aown uie
left field foul line In the eighth.
sending Petersen and Lightner,
both of whom had singled, across
with the game clinchers.
Dierickx, who received credit
for the win, allowed the Beavers
one tally in the eighth on a walk
to Reich and consecutive singles
to Gill and Norbert, and was in
trouble in the ninth until the Lit
tle Skipper pulled him out with a
lightning double play on Reich's
ground smash.
Adams, Griffiths .and Light
ner combined to get six of the
11 blows the Solons fathered
off Gonzales. Each got two,
with Adams getting a double
to go with his homer and ac
counting for three runs. It
looked like Eddie was oat to
show Schefter & Co., who ped
dled him down the river in a
straight trade for Eddie Wil
son, whom they subsequently
released. .
The Bevos got but four blows
off Helser in five innings, none
off Simpson in his one-third
frame and but two off Dierickx.
Ted Norbert gave our Solons'
chuckers the most trouble, whack
ing a homer and two singles in
three trips that accounted for
three of the five Bevo markers.
WENATCHEE, June 23
Over! 1000 fans came out to help
their Wenatchee Chiefs out of a
six game losing streak but stayed
to watch them drop their seventh
as the Vancouver Capillanos
smothered them 17 to 3 in a
Westren International league base
ball game here Monday night.
Alex Weldon, ace Wenatchee
hurler, was spiked In the third
inning but his relief man, Al Ra
mondi, did alright until the sixth
and seventh innings when eight
Vancouver hits and four Wenat
chee errors allowed 12 Cap scores
in the two frames.
Vancouver 17 16
Wenatchee 3 8
Adams and Brenner; Weldon,
Ramondi (3), Wilson (8) and
Mayer.
Sunday's Scores
Wenatchee 1 7 I
Tacoma 9 13 !
Raimondi, Libke (2) and Far
rell; Porter and Stoeber.
Wenatchee 2 4 3
Tacoma 4 5 1
Phebus and Farrell; Holmes and
Cardoza.
Clouts Earn Kisses tor DiMag
a.
r 1
V
ix.ttv
Uit l k
i I
Joe DiSIaggio was rewarded in New York with a kiss from his pretty
wife when he hit safely in his 35th straight game. Joe hit a home
run to help the Yankees set a new homer record 18 straight games
in which they hit for the circuit at least once.
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Jun 24
Poughkeepsie Entries Drill
In Rough Waters of Hudson
By BILL BONI
POUGHKEEPSIE, NY, June 23.-iP-After four days of hot
weather and slick water, the nine coaches whose boys will be
rowing in the 44th intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson Wed
nesday got a chance Monday to test their boatloads in - rough
going. '
A morning wind against a contrary tide kicked up white-
After they subsided some-
Spokane 11 12 1
Yakima . 12 19 2
Reid, Kinnamon (5), Hayes (8)
and Beard; Lien, Barkelew and
Sueme.
Spokane 10 17 4
Yakima 13 17 2
Budnick and Meyers; McCon-
nell,: Bryan (8), Lien (9) and Ev
ans.
Dubs Decisions Tygh
CHICAGO, June 23-P)-Har
vey Dubs, 138, Windsor, Ont.,
scored a clean-cut decision over
Jimmy Tygh, 133s, of Philadel
phia in a 10 round bout Monday
night at Marigold gardens. There
were no knockdowns.
Box Score
Lou Nova Scared but not of Joe Louis;
He Fears He'll Get Sidetracked by Conn
TACOMA, June 23 Three
singles, a wild pitch and an out
field out in the last half of the
ninth inning provided the two
runs necessary for the Tacoma
Tigers to defeat the San Francis
co Seals,. 5 to 4, in an exhibition
game here Monday night.
The Seals had taken the lead
in the fifth on Don Trower's two
run homer but were unable to
stop the Tigers' eighth and ninth
inning batting attacks.
San Francisco (PCL) 4 8 "2
Tacoma (WH.) 5 12 . 1
Kittle and Partee; I Stephens and
Cardoza. - 1
By WHITNEY MARTIN j
NEW ; YORK, June 23.-(iip)-A
wisp of a man 'wandered discon
solately about the ringside the
the Polo Grounds long after the
lights had been turned down and
the thousands of . fight fans had
drifted into the night babbling of
Billy Conn's courage and Joe Lou
is' narrow escape and you knew
without asking just what was
buzzing around in .Ray Carlen's
mind. , :
He was afraid the great show
ing made by Billy Coon vjmld
mean another sidetrack for his
big boxcar, Lou NovaL and that
come September Nova would
hoist his sturdy body through
the ropes to be introduced in
Harry Balogh's inimitable man
ner as " leading contender who
needs no introduction,'" while
Bill Cona waits in the corner
opposite Louis for the beU to
ring. .
1 Nova : has ; been on more side
Carlen knows enough about the '
workings of the fight game to
know this his boy promptly would
be shunted onto another, no mat
ter how worthy his claim or how
good his chance of winning, if a
larger gate were in prospect for
a Conn-Louis encore. Boxing is
a sport, but that fact can't inter
fere with business. ;
Carlen was even more perturb
ed than usual, for, from what he
had just seen, he was convinced
that Nova could take Louis in one
gulp. .
, "A soft touch," Carlen said
with finality. -If Nova doesn't
get the fall fight for the title
it will be a crime."
"Carlen can look at things more
calmly now, for yesterday Promoters-Mike
Jacobs decided to
string along with the champion's
managers, who demanded a 'fresh
opponent for the September fight,
and signed Nova for a well-earn
ed title shot? v', : : 'X: ".
One man with a real chance ag- Bob6 KaVOS AlfailO
amst Louis is Nova. Nova, and
in the dun future a pleasant young PITTSBURGH, June 23-(Pr-
kid from Tampa named Tommy IBobo, 202, slugging Pittsburgh
Gomez, who ' carries ; a cannon negro, Monday night floored
cracker in each glove. '. : I Mike Alfano, 211, of New York
We can't quite agree on Louis (six times before the referee halt
being a soft touch. He wouldn't ted their scheduled ten round bout
be a soft touch for anybody with-fin the fourth stanza and gave
out a gun, and if Nova shares Bobo a technical knockout dec!
his pilot's opinion on that he'd
better nudge it out of his head
right now. ; t.
Like Conn, he Is a little too
cocky for his own good, but he
has a more rugged physique to
back it up. He hasn't Conn"s
speed. Nobody else has. But speed
wasn't enough to win for Conn.
It's going to take a puncher to
beat Louis. . That's where Nova
comes in.
Ana mat s wnere we came
in, just to leave the idea that
we think in all JosUce . Nova
should get the next title shot,
and the Impression that he's the
gent who . might . have .what it
sion.
SALEM (7)
Lamfero, 2 .
Cameron, 3 .
Petersen, m
Lightner, r .
Bates. 1
Bergstrom, 1
Griffiths, s .
Adams, c
Simpson, p
Helser. p
Dierickx. p ..
Totals
-PORTLAND
Wright. 2 ...
Thompson, m
Owen, 3
Reich, 1
Gill r
Norbert. r
Annunzio, c
Brown;
.. S
5
4
3
4
3
4
0
2
2
J6
B R H O A
4 0 0 2 3
0 0
1 2
2 3
1 11
1 3
2 2
2 4
O 0
1 0
1 0
7 11 27 12
(5)
B R H
4 0 0
0 2 2
0 0 1
2 0 14
Gonzales, p
Schultz
Coscarart, ss
Escobar
Reid. p
Harkinsf
Totals
Batted for Gonzales in 8th,
t Batted for Wright in 9th.
33
2 2
3 2
0 1
1 1
1 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
O A E
3 5 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
4
1
0
0
1
0
9 27 13
Salem
Portland
002 100 2207 11
020 101 010 S t
Winning pitcher. Dierickx. Losing
pitcher. Gonzales. In runes pitched bv
Helser 5, Gonzales 8, Simpson Dier
ickx 3i. Reid 1. At bat off Helser. 18.
Gonzales 31. Simpson 1. Diericks 14,
Reid 1. Hits off Helser 4. Gonzales 10,
Simpson 0, Dierickx 2. Reid 1. Runs
scored off Helser 3. Gonzales 7. Simp
son 1, Diericks 1, Reid 0. Runs respon
sible for, Helser 3. Gonzales 7, Simp
son 1. Dierickx 1. Struck out by Hel
ser 3. Gonzales 1, Simpson 0. Dierickx
1. eid o. Bases on balls off Helser 2,
Gonzales 2, Simpson 1, Diericks
Reid 0. - -
Left on bases. Salem. 4, Portland
Home runs. Norbert, Adams. Two-base
hits. Brown. Adams, Thompson 2, Grif
fith. Berntrom. Runs batter In. Brown
2, Adams 3, Helser. Griffith. Norbert
3, Bergstrom 2. Sacrifice. Reich. Bates.
Double plays, Wright - to . Brown to
Reich. Lanifero to Griffiths to Bates;
Griffiths to Bates. Time 19. Vffl
pires. Engels and Jordan.
Tcaiglil VRESTLIflG icents
TEMI TAG HATCH
Tcnighl
JACK LIPSCOMB and -
BULLDOG JACKSON VSo
(1 Hour)
GEO. WAGNER and
SNEEZEW ACHIU
Billy IlcCuia vs. Herb Parks
(45 Mlnwtes)
v SALEII ADIIOHY TOIIIGHT. 8:33 ; ;
Lower Floor 50 Balcony 40c, Reserved Sea J"' J"'
Tickets: Cliff Parker's and iieJirAw? ASSjiSU, -
. Students 25 - Herb Owens, Matchmaker - -
caps
what, all the crews but Washing
ton got out on the water, with
Rutgers and MIT especially anx
ious to test their watermanship in
a real chop.
They were the only crews
which braved the river in midstream.
Having watched them from
Coach "Chuck" Logg's launch.
we'd say the lads from the Rar
itan may give a surprisingly good
account They certainly are big,;
enough. As heavy as Washington
or Cornell, they powered their
shell through the biggest swells
without perceptible loss of head
way.
Late today all of the 19 crews
nine varsity, four junior varsity
and six freshman put consider
able mileage under their hulls aft
er the wind calmed down.
Washington continued the fa-
Ivorite, though Coach Al Ulbrick-
son claims his Huskies arent
quite the boat they were two
months ago when they gave Cali
fornia such a thorough licking.
California's fine form made them
the general second choice, with
Cornell, Columbia or .Syracuse
expected to make the best show
ing for the east
Matman Back
I j sssr tfu t
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Babe Herman
Leads Coast
LOS ANGELES, June 23-(yf)-
Big Babe Herman of Hollywood
continued to outhit the rest of
the Pacific Coast league base
ball rosters today, and Los An
geles had a bulge in home-run
clouters, but Sacramento's loop-
leading Solons topped the field
in team batting.
In games played through Sun
day, Herman was hitting .382.
Veteran Johnny Moore and Eddie
Mayo of Los Angeles had hit 12
homers apiece, and their team
mate, Phil Weintraub, 10.
But Pepper Martin's Sacramen
to crew hit the ball for a team
average of .302, with Lefty
OTDoul's San Francisco Seals next
with .392.
Publinks Draws
2824 Golfers
NEW YORK, June 23.HP)-The
20th Annual National Public
Links eolf tournament has drawn
a record entry of 2824 players, it
was announced t o d a y by the
USGA, the total exceeding by
223 the mark set last year.
The championship will be de-
GEORGE WAGNER
Matsters Play
Tag at Armory
Again Tonight
The mat maestros play tag at
Salem's armory again tonight.
George Wagner, always a fav
orite in Salem", returns here af
ter a year's absence to team up
with Walter Sneeze Achiu against
Jack Lipscomb and Bulldog
Jackson in the tag event
Customers who saw last week's
tag howled for more of it, so
Promoter Herb Owen promptly
matched another. In this new
form of ring fun, one member of
each partnership stands outside
the Vopes while his partner takes
on one of the opposition. When
he tires he tags his partner, who
enters the arena and carries on.
A 45-minute semifinal, bring
ing together Herb Parks and. Bill
McCuin, opens the bight's activ
ity at 8:30. -
cided over the Indian Canyon golf
course at Spokane, July 14-19,
and most sectional qualifying
rounds will be held between June
27 and 30.
The entrants will compete for
187 places, with the five former
champions, exempt from the qual
ifying test boosting the Spokane
field at 182. ,','
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tracks than a slow freight, 'and
"We have long felt that the
takes. .