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Friday
AiWWri
M.
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fPest9 Welch Named Headmatf Ai Washiii
gtpn
Fired
With
jj.
Creiv,
Last Month
Ph elan And
Now Is Boss
By GAIL FOWLER
SEATTLE, Jan. 28--Dec. 13, 1941 Fired.
Jan. 28, 1942 Rehired-and promoted.
That's the story of the most recent month and a half in the
life of Ralph "Pest" Welch, the big, quiet fellow who Wednesday
was named to succeed his old
Four Pippins
To Report to
Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28-;P)
The Hollywood baseball club in
creased its tentative roster to 32
players Wednesday and went
ahead with plans to hold spring
training at Riverside, Calif.
The Stars will go to camp Feb.
26 instead of Feb. 22, however,
Manager Oscar Vitt announced.
Vitt, formally signing his own
contract he piloted Portland last
year after handling the reins at
Cleveland in the America' lea
gue said options had been taken
on four Yakima, Wash., players
of the Western International
league.
They are Pitchers Al Lein
and Ronny Bryant, and Out
fielders Bill Johnson and Roy
Younkers.
boss. Jimmy Phelan, as head foot
ball coach at the University of
Washington.
! Welch was swept out of his 12
year tenure as assistant to Phelan
last month when Director of Stu
dent Activities Ray Eckmann
fired both of them, along with
Backfield Coach Chester "Cotton"
Wilcox.
So It wasn't such a merry
Christmas for the 35-year-old
former all-American fullback
from Purdue. It looked like he
was out of the Washington pic
ture for good.
But the kids who played their
first Washington football under
Welch, who coached freshmen,
had something to say.
"If we can't have Jimmy,
let's have Pest," was their
battle-cry, and ja committee, led
by Center Walt, Harrison, buzz
ed university officials unceas
ingly In favor of Welch.
- That their efforts bore fruit
was seen in Eckmann's statement
that the eridders were among
those consulted by a faculty ath
letic committee before Welch's
selection was made.
Welch was hired on a two
year basis without a contract,
the same arrangement which
held for Phelan during the last
two seasons of his 12-year stay
at Washington. Thus the head
coaching job carries the same
amount of security as that of a
soda clerk.
No salary stipulations were
mentioned.
Phelan had received a reported
19000 a year.
Welch expressed himself as
gratified with the appointment.
"It gives me an opportunity to
begin a head-coaching career un
der the most favorable circum
stances. I will be 'working with
athletes whose ability I have had
an opportunity to judge by past
performances, and I will be
working for a school which is
like home to me.
"I am not in a position at
the moment to say what the
make-up of the coaching staff
will be. I will know more about
that when I talk with the ath
letic officials who plan such
things. We will begin at once
n spring practice plans."
He said, however, that popular
't Dorsett "iCby" Graves, varsity
baseball coach and his assistant
in frosh football, ?"can write his
own ticket" as an assistant, and
would get first call for scouting
duties.
Welch, a product of Sherman,
Tex., high -school before going to
Purdue under Phelan, got the job
over a wide field of candidates,
chief of whom was Leon Brig
ham, successful Seattle high
school coach. Others under con
sideration were Elmer Huhta, ex
Washington gridder coaching at
Hoquiam high school; Cliff Olson
f the razzle-dazzle Pacific Lu
therans; Dallas Ward, Minnesota
assistant, and a host more.
Bowling Scores
LADIES LEAGUE
Kcglettes
Handicap 60
Bowlsbv 94
Weisgerber 129
Mills - 121
Ryer 115
Anderson 154
Total . 673
Coca Cola
McCarroU 167
Garbarino . 117
Lloyd 168
Foreman Ml
Kennedy 156
Total 751
Royal Desserts
De Marias
Lindley
Feilen
Trick ....
Craven
97
128
127
119
100
Total 571
Mr Kays
Handicap 4
Doerfler 113
69
81
113
126
506
Tope
Welch
Fickhn . ..
McElhaney
Total
Bedden
Poulin
Clark
Horner
Welty
Wilson
Total 675
Hubbards
Handicap 34
Critchell 135
Boyd 153
Hubbard 138
Putnam .. 121
Meyer 128
Total 709
134
148
109
134
150
60
129
120
119
108
125
661
168
178
148
143
139
776
166
116
156
137
91
666
4
136
144
100
135
149
668
152
138
139
146
146
721
34
160
100
119
137
149
699
60 180
139 362
99 348
107 347
119 342
142 421
6662000
171 506
196 491
175 487
139 429
133 428
8142341
143 406
122 366
139 422
147 403
128 319
6791916
4 12
114 363
114 327
95 276
119 367
131 406
5771751
135 421
120 406
102 350
164 444
135 431
6562052
34 102
125 420
102 355
125 382
122 380
145 422
6532061
Golden Gloves
Battlers in
Final Round
SEATTLE, Jan. 28HP)-The
seventh annual Pacific Northwest
Golden Gloves boxing tourna
ment went into its semi-final and
final stages Wednesday night
with upwards of 21 bouts listed
before chanmions were to be
crowned in eight weight classes
Fifteen bouts were held
Wednesday afternoon.
Only one ex-champion ap
pearedTommy Moyer, the
smooth Portlander now at Fort
Lewis. Moyer, national amateur
lightweight " champion, is now
fighting as a welterweight, and he
batted out a three-round decision
over Dale Redfern of the Wash
ington A. C, Seattle.
Lem La Buhn, heavyweight who
won his scrap Tuesday night,
then hustled off to all-night duty
manning an army anti-aircraft
gun, lost a hard-fought decision
to George Perkins, of Tacoma, in
another afternoon heavyweight
feature.
Wednesday afternoon results:
126 rounds Sommy Symes. Univer
sity ot B. C. decisioned Harry Hunt
er, Washington AC, Seattle. Jerry
Ramsev. Roval AC. New Westminister
decisioned Mel Sitser, Portland Central
Community club. Stacy Turner, WAC,
Seattle, knocked out iake Stephens,
Fort Lewis, in the third. Val Alvar-
ado. US navy, decisioned Bill Smith,
Southside AC, Bellingham.
135 pounds Norman Finch, Central
Community club, Portland, decisioned
Loren Mork, Everett Boxing club.
George McDonald, Royal Canadian
army, knocked out bod Mctjnae,
Multnomah AC. Portland, in the
second. Val Comstock, WAC, Seat
tle, won TKO over Oley Bakken,
Everett Boxing club, in the third. Bob
Hickie, Royal Canadian navy, drew the
by.
147 pounds Bryan tsraay, itoyai
Canadian navy, scored a TKO over
Don Sampson, Reservation AC, Top
penish, in the second. Tom Moyer,
Fort Lewis, decisioned Dale Redfern,
WAC, Seattle. Leroy Durst, Long-
lew Y, decisioned Boo Bateman,
WAC, Seattle.
160 pounds waiter Sabbe, Central
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Jan. 29-(Wide World)-Gene Sarazen isn't a
Community club, Portland, decisioned fellow to start an argument intentionally. If he sees one standing
Roily Orrock, Spokane Y. Norm Daw- , . j j i , : v. i : Torrv ha mmroH nut V.o
son, Northshore Shipyards. Vancouver, arouna icuy, on a uuwngiduc, nu giifcs u a siiKni yuan uu hi - -j, .
decisioned Ben Hinkie, Southside. a. starts rolling, well, well, imagine his Surprise!
c Bemngnam. lommy nayson, ftoyai ml . . - j,,.-:..!!. I.
Canadian navy, decisioned Fred Miller, ine, gun suu, iaiuici, muusuiouv, wgc uwuc wrc; ia
Century club, Tacoma, decisioned Lem I the USGA to cancel its golf tourn-
La Buhn. us army, Seattle, ooraon amerits this vear. Not because it
MAJOR LEAGUE
Cope lands
Handicap 32
Foreman 138
Patterson 154
Kertson 214
Thrush 223
Haman 197
Total 958
Friesens
Handicap 60
Fnesen 176
Nufer 180
Evans 167
Kerr 176
Lubcke . 161
Total 920
SEATTLE, Jan. 28hP)-How
did he get the name "Pest"
Welsh?
"Well," explains Welch, ricw
head football coach at the Uni
versity of Washington, "it was
like this. . . "
"When I was II or 12 years
Id I was pretty big for my
are and played with the older, ,
more dignified boys. I always
wanted to wrestle and fight,
and they didn't care much for
i It. Finally, one day one of them
said 'You're the darndest pest
In the world.'
"That started it, and the
name stuck.
He lived up to the name in his
first college game at Purdue unr
der- Coach Jimmy Phelan, who
brought Welch to Washington 12
. years ago, and who was succeed
ed by Welch:
Pest ran wild against Harvard
in 1927 in a one-man, triple
threat exhibition, and after being
called a "Texas tornado' for
awhile he hailed from Sherman,
Tex -the sports writers settled
upon "Pest" as a nickname, and
few" know that his, first, name is
Ralph. .
Karrs
Handicap ..
Kay
Barr
Miller
Kellogg
Page
Total
Clines
Handicap
Hartwel
Cline. sr.
Sullivan
Cline. jr.
Poulin
Total
Varley Joins Navy
'John . Varley, . secretary and
pro" at the Salem, Golf club for
a number of years, enlisted in the
US navy, on Wednesday! and will
leave a week from today to enter
the service. He will take a navy
- trade " school course which pre
pares applicants for special duties
in the handling of navy supplies.
Varley's successor at the golf
kcIuo has not been announced.
. 228
. 185
. 196
- 176
.. 178
.1007
.. 24
. 198
.. 194
141
150
188
.. 895
7-10
Handicap , 38
OHng-er 155
rerry no
Adolph 178
Foreman 160
32
165
182
164
206
223
972
60
160
154
188
169
191
922
44
221
166
197
159
203
990
24
214
204
140
197
194
973
38
173
196
189
186
32 96
189 492
201 537
225 603
162 391
190 610
9992929
60 180
224 557
158 492
182 537
234 589
135 487
9902842
132
223 672
144 495
213 606
161 496
171 552
9562953
24 72
214 628
168 566
155 436
180 527
261 583
9482816
38 114
158 486
19 555
182 550
156 502
COMING BACK? - - - - - . - By Jack Sords
WES &'r ,.
pERRELU Qasrj '
ser&zAA Mute. Wife-v I -LS T
PRC PA RlAlGf FfeR A XMK SI ( Wm
rr If
.7 jr"NK75:C MArii of me. ioM& stars,
VT'SjTNj rMe vefwws arc serrw-
fj I A ti&i iSXSS Ofi UF&
Astoria Ana
Vikink-
'Gat-Globettbtter
Series Conc
eived
t. i vs J jnccoH tnHav materialize. Salem basketball I
fans will have ari opportunity of witnessing a hot basketball j
doubleheader Friday night at the Wiliamte gymnasium. j
It is likely that the Salem-Astoria ana ,
troiier coniesvs wiw v"j
Catholic Hoop
Tourney Set
For Friday
THE DALLES, Jan. 28-JPy-St.
Mary's of Eugene and two Port
land fives, Central high and Co
lumbia prep, Wednesday rated as
favorites for the ; state Catholic
high school basketball tourna
ment which starts here Friday.
Other teams makinr up the
13-school field are Sacred Heart,
Salem; Sacred Heart, Klamath
Falls; Sacred Heart, Tillamook:
St. John's, Milwamkie; St. Boni
face, Sublimity; St. Joseph's,
Pendleton, St j Mary's, The
Dalles; St Mary's Beavertom;
Star of the Sea, Astoria, and
Mt Angel prep. 1
Opening day schedule starts at
2 p.m. with Mt.! Angel meeting
Central of Portland. Sublimity
and the Dalles vie at 3, Columbia
prep and Salem at , Beaverton
and Milwaukee at 5, and Pendle
ton and Eugene at 7:30.
Page Eight
Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. January 29. 1942
Sarazen Suggests PGA No Trouble
Hold 'National9 Open clomr!? '
By JUDSON BAILEY
NEW YORK, Jan. 28--601
deprives him of his chance to
compete in his 23d consecutive
national open. It's the principle
of the thing, and besides, he isn't they fan't get away from the idea nesday from his Memphis farm j the jex down. Hepeared
Grayston. Royal Canadian navy, de
cisioned wally Klingele. Yakima Y.
SEMI-FINALS
112 Dounds Jackie Turner. Vancouv
er, BBC, outpointed Joe Hipner, Seat
tle. Joe Antonietti, Butte, defeated
Vjc Murdock, Victoria.
118 pounds Vern Byra, Vancouver,
outpointed Bernie Sawaya, Butte.
Harnld Neweu. fortiamr. arew a oyc.
126 pounds Gerard Ramsay, New
Westminster, BC, defeated Stacy Turn
er, Seattle. Tommy Symes, University
of British Columbia, outpointea vaien
tino Alvarado. US navy.
135 pounds Bob Hickie, Canadian
navy, outpointed Norman Finch, Port
land, val LomstocK. sxaiue, Deai
fiporpp McDonald. Canadian army
147 pounds Tommy jwoyer, i-ortiana
and Fort Iewis. outpointed Leroy
Durst, Longview. Brian Brady, Ca
nadian navy, drew a bye.
160 oounds: Bernie Reynolds, rseu
ineham. scored one-round technical
knockout over Norman Dawson, Van
couver,
160 pounds Tom Rayson, Canadian literature refers
land.' """""- " USGA's own tournament. It's the
175 pounds Jerome Kuehn. Everett, 1 ,atrlA a John .TnriP starting a I
scored technical knockout over Eric , ... J u
Smith. Vancouver, in first round, tournament and calling it the John
Frankie Guenther, Seattle, drew a bye. Jones' national onen tournament.
Heavyweiehts George (Cy) Perkins, . ... ......
Tacoma. outpointed Allan Dunn, Van- iteauy II S a private aiiair, Wlin
couver. Gordon Grayston, Canadian the USGA reserving the right to
Final championship round, 112 uc"-r
pounds: Jackie Turner, Vancou- Does the chunky chipper have
ver, BC, defeated Joe Antonietti, an antidote for this condition? He
defense and charity tfae bene
ficiaries.
In fact, it might b called ' the
Gene ; Sarazen national open if
managership into the front office
of the New. York Giants, feels
just about the same toward the
Brooklyn Dodgers now as he did
in 1934 when he asked if they
were still in the league.
The new generalissimo of the
Giants' farm system arrived Wed
Conn Clouts
Out Easy Win
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28-irVBilly
Conn of Pittsburgh, top challen
ger 4ot the heavyweight title
held by Joe Louis, easily out
pointed Jay D. Turner of Dallas,
Tex., in a 10-round bout at the
municipal auditorium Wednesday
night.
The former king of the light
heavyweights gave away 4414
pounds to the Texan and also
rave his opponent a lesson in
boxing. Turner (failed to carry
a round, but managed to get an
even break In the fifth with a
sweeping right which rolled
Billy against the ropes.
Conn hit Turner at w i 1 1, but
lacked the poundage necessary to
sure there ever has been a nation
al open tournament.
"There never has been a na
tional open golf tournament of
the United States," he says,
which on first thought seems
the equivalent of saying it never
has rained in July. However, he
backs his statement with home
made logic.
"What is this tournament we
call the national open?" he asks.
'It's the USGA national open," he
answers. l hat s the way their
to it. It's the
of possession. Anyway, he's of
fering the idea, all for free.
Butte.
Boise Juniors Win
LEWISTON, Ida., Jan. 28-(5)
Boise Junior college Broncos
Wednesday night defeated Lewis
ton Normal 55-42: after building
up a halftime lead of 25-22. The
teams play again Thursday night
Young
Total
Acme Auto
Handicap
Murdock ...
Tope
Masser
Coe
Steinbock
Total
157
S5S
24
161
203
211
212
163
204
986
20
193
147
216
180
165
870 1021
has.
Now that the USGA has
called off its open tournament,
for why I don't know unless
they are taking it for granted
conditions now are the same as
in 1917, there is a chance for
the PGA to step in and hold a
national open which anyone
could enter who had the money
to get there.
"It wouldn't be the PGA na
191 552 1 tJnnal trfn rhamnirinsrnn Tt
ZiKl ,. . ., .. .
wouuu uk uie uauuiiBi open cnun-
20 Mlninnshin snonsored hv the PGA
. "I I F -
164 614 1 Defense bonds could be. awarded
199 626 1 in nlacp of rash nrlzM. anH th
165 493 proceeds could go to charity.
9292920
I
me ior
4TT TVfrvlo
After All
LOS ANGELES, Jan. ZSWjP)
The on again, off again meet
ing of the Pacific Coast league
directors is on again.
President W. C. Tut tie said
ate Wednesday that moguls
would meet Feb. 11 In San
Francisco. The session was
originally scheduled to be held
in Seattle, then San Francisco.
Both dates were canceled,
but; Wednesday Emil Sick,
S'-a'tle owner, started a move
ment to reschedule the meeting.
Los Angeles, Oakland and Hol
lywood joined Seattle and Tat
tle put it back on the calendar.
and after checking up on the out'
look of the minor leagues, sized
up the National league prospects
for the baseball writers.
"What happens in the Na
tional league is goin' to de
pend on the draft," he said in
his soft drawl. "Some of those
youngsters of the St Louis Car
dinals may be called, but if
they aren't then that's the club."
Immediately there was a cho
rus of "what about the Dodgers?"
from the scribes assembled in the
Giants' offices.
"I don't figure they 11 give us
any special trouble," he an
swered.
him time and again with rights
to the Jaw and lefts to the head.
Conn weighed in at 183; Tur
ner at 227.
Monmouth Wins Two
MONMOUTH-i-Falls City drop
ped a doubleheader 'Ho the Mon
mouth varsity and Bee quintets
here Tuesday night.
Discarding modern, stream
lined basketball for a rough and
tumble type of play, the Mon
mouth "A's" trimmed the visit
ors 31 to 21, leading all the way
The Bees won : 23-16.
Falls City (21) (31) Monmouth
Dill 3 9 Crook
Some of the writers thought R. Gardner 4 . 7 Dewey
maybe they hadn't understood his Reeves 0 6 Crippen
quiet Brush-off of the National B- Gardner 6 9 Coorje
league champions and asked him Kieber 0 -fr Brisbane
to repeat. Subs: Dornhecker 4, Viles
"I don't think the Dodrer, Regele 2.
about," he declared loudly and UttUpCil LeCXCIUe
-"Jr""wvowij
Gonzaga, Cougar
Battlers Draw
Terry said he had telephoned I Wednesday's Games
William G. Bramham, president
of the National association, gov
erning body of the minors, and
learned that all nine leagues in
which the Giants have farm af-
il6? Were ready to Smither 8
Indians To Submit Plan
For Twilight Ball
By RAY BLOSSER
CLEVELAND, Jan. 2MVThose American league baseball
clubs itching for a whopping wartime schedule of night games
should give a thought to some twilight contests and other starting
time changes, the Cleveland Indians suggested Wednesday.
Considering public convenl-
Look Out, Hank
ence and expressing his heap
big fear that unlimited flood
light carnivals might "kill the
goose that laid the golden egg"
President Alva Bradley pro
posed in a letter to ; League
Prexy Will Harriadge:
Try twilight contests,5 starting
about 6:30 pjn. and finishing be
fore dark under daylight sav
ing time.
Delay week-day games to .4
prn giving an extra shift of
factory workers a chance to,, see
them; and ;." i r :
Advance Saturday hostilities to
2 pm, (which some clubs did last
season). T,
$ Bradley, content with . the
present seven home night games
a season, suggested his points
for discussion at the league's''
-war. meeting" In New Tork
I Monday, lie isnt alone on the'
"The PGA has announced it is
going to hold its championship
as usual, although there is the Eari McCanna ol Oonzaga won
little item of lurina a sDonsor who I a decision from Bud Roach of
will put up $20,000 to be reckoned WSC by a hairline margin
with.
"Instead of the usual match
play competition confined to
PGA members, the organization
could sponsor a medal play
tournament open to everybody
and call it the national open. It
wouldn't be anybody's private
national open. Just a national
open. Right?"
Maybe so, maybe so. Theore
tically the national open is the
USGA's private tournament, but
it has built up such tremendous
prestige that when the associa-
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 2S-(JP)
The! Gonzaga university and
Washington State college boxing
tearhs battled to a 4 to 4 draw TMi Salni flnA-
ii trie xucauu uigin ui auuu i
bang boxing card featured by Down PaiTlsh
two technical knockouts and a i
final bout that practically left west Salem eighth graders
both boxers hanging on the ropes. toPPd Parrish Junior high eighth
1st Baptist (38) (IS) Evangelical
B. Broer 5 0 Doran
Clark 2 6 Seegar
F. Broer 6 4 E. Hillflicker
UOlfner 6 4' Pettionrrl
2 K. Hillfliker
Subs, Baptist; Morley 6, Fox 5
Leslie Me. (26)
Owen 6
McKinsey 1
Ashford 5
R. French 5
Bertlson 3
(18) L.D. Saints
4 Bulkley
D. Hardy
8 A. Hardy
2 Lndy
4 Vetteto
In the final heavyweight f ight Udders 30 to 17 in a basketball lst Meth. (32)1 (2t) Presbvtirlan
,ri MrOmna of GonzaM won Parrish Wednesdav af- a-v ' reytrUn
twilight ball business the De
troit Tigers also are consider
ing it " f
.The wigwam boss found mostjtion flatly declares there will be
Cleveland factories operate onjno national open this year it is
eight-hour shifts 7 changing at 7 1 taken for-, granted that is final.
ajn., 3 pjn., and 11 p.m. Although when it in reality Just , means
fmy Suess is that.the league will there will be.no USGA national
permit 14 home night games," open. There is nothing to keep
Bradley, repeated; he's against it another Individual or organiza-
untH'a public demand is shown. tion from sponsoring a national
"You can t gamble on the weath- open.
er near the start or end of the j . Nothing, tbst is, except . the
season, which means we'd be play-1 starting from scratch to build up
ine pretty close i to 33 per cent a tournament to match in organi-
njght games In good months," he ration and prestige that which the.
calculated. --Usually it' 8:45 pin. J USGA has-developed through long I Erpie Rostock, Eastern Oregonlcherry
1
y if i r-- '.'M (wn'Awi-r Aw.'wyi'.ffwfvr
r i 1 1
Itk Jrl
' 1 , - f '
i -'i
I I T - "" ' ' " '
ternoon.
West Salem 38
Barlow 6
Lutz 10
Delapp
Cornell 6
England 8
Substitutes,
bert 2.
weanesoay ai- Achor fl
17 Parrish uoii
Hagedorn Tnn.it9
3 Campbell I Baldwin
ueuinger
4 Bowman
15 Hurst
9 Copenhaver
Douris
Fitzsimons
der the 'same roof, say Howard
Maple, Willamette university bas
ketball coach, and Vern Gilmore,
director of athletics at Salem
high school.
Final : decision was delayed
Wednesday night as the two men
tors discussed gate percentages to
the visiting teams. Should no
agreement be reached the games
will probably be played on their
scheduled courts.
Salem'p schedule calls for the
first of a two-game series with
the Astoria Fishermen to be play
ed on the high school floor Fri-i
day night, while the Bearcats;
have a, scheduled tussle with the;
world famous Harlem Globetrot-!
ters for1 the college court on the!
same night.
Plan under discussion now
would have both games in the
college' gym, the Salem-Astoria
battle to begin at 7:30 with the j
'Cat-Globetrotter contest fin-
lshing off the evening's enter- j
tainment. i
Maple said, "Gilmore and I are
working on the possibility of
holding: the two games in the
form of a doubleheader, and havi
practically decided that such
would be more favorable to both
school Inasmuch as we have
scheduled both contests on the
same night." !
"This will give fans double!
their money's worth as well asj
clearing up the situation cre-j
aled by both games coming on:
the same night," he added. j
The Astoria-Viking clash is a
game long awaited by Salem hoop
fans, as it was the Fishermen
who, ir an over-time period, liftj
ed the state championship crown
off the Vikings head last sea sob
in the State tournament. The Viks
will be- out to show Wally Palrri-
berg's boys that such should nev
er have happened. ?
The 'Cat-Globetrotter fray
has always been a crowd pleasi
er each time the colored boys
have ! appeared here. Mixing
playing ability with horseplay
the Globetrotters boast one of
the strongest colored quints in
the country. T- i
Giemawa Grapplers j
Throw Parkrose I
' s
The Chemawa Redskins went on
the war path Wednesday night
to down the Parkrose high school
matmen 22-13 on the Chemawa
mat. ' j
Results:
116 lbs., Honena, (C) fall over
Tamplin, (P).
121 lbs., O'Field. fC) driw
Muramatsu, (P). j
121 lbs., Scheeber, (P) dec. over
Jackson, (C). j
132 :lbs., Shampine, (C) drew
Blout,;(P). j
140, lbs., Blake, (P) dec. over
Dunbar, (C). !
147 lbs., Bennett, (C) fall over
Mills, j(P). f
147 lbs., Beaudry, (C) fall over
Sherman, (F),
145 3bs., Chaistain, (P) fall oier
Small, (C). i
155 lbs., La Roque, (C) fall oier
Heigle, (P). j
Lebanon Outscores
Junction City j
it t
Coach Roy Helser's Lebanon
high Warriors ran . to a 32 toj 27
win over Junction City's Tigers
at Lebanon Tuesday night. Paced
by stlb-forward Irvine, the War
riors; maintained a lead through
out ithe game. Irvine netted j . 13
points to share honors with Dav
enport of the visitors. j
Lebanon 32 27 Jnnction City
Mangold 3 5 Mortenson
Trorri 4 13 Davenport
Hennell 3 4 Patton
Manella 5 2 J. Thompson
Beach 2 Lednicky
Subs: Lebanon, Irvine 13, U
son 1 Junction City, D. Thoinp
son 3. Referee, Hunt Clark, jSa-lemJj
7 Evans
5 Gemmell
for Parrish, Hei-
Duckpin
Scores
WEDNESDAY LEAGUE
1 Creochs
1 Bonner -- . 146
I Seibens 13
Crouch 138
Lane - ; 11
I Barkua , 97
Total ' i.-.i 063
I Postal Employes
Handicap .
Jory ;
1 scott
Crrett
Brewster
Nieswander
Total
4 Goroera
Haruiiran
Crabb
Miller
iMahrt
94
97
11
.ioa
7C
S4
122.
1SS
159
170
101
734
94
114
1
1M
S4 110 '
929
123 391
186 533
ISO 483
13 42S
12S 326
73 2160
292!
133 344
92 2991
85324
121 291
99 283
624-18231
before pitch darkness here. Under j years of effort.
daylight time wt' couldn't start
until 8:45. It looks as if we will
have' to move to 9 o'clock and let
the slavers w or r y , about the
changing light conditions.
However, when the USGA Is
net holding a toarnaxnent, there
would seem to be an opening
for a substitute conducted along
the lines Sarazen svggests, with
Mil thirmhoattr. whau 12 1 Kecne - .
points against Albany college pJl1
Taesday night boosted his fear' oieson
tear total to 14 vomts, only odom' J
32 short of the record held by Eiiia
Staxtfords Hank LaisettL
132
105
101
104
989
59 174
13 339
l 322
109288
109 365
74
133
. 123
. 1M
. 51
. 732
59
104
123
88
153
' 132 131 '367
62 - 002 1&53
105 93 27?
J39. 119 379
100 92 321
120 163 475
.140 101 463
913 ' 3651919
i r "v- ""'-H, ' hi hi'.' .. .
..... . a
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