The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 08, 1942, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., February 08, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textwck SOS Sclom, Oregon. Snndcry Morning. February 8. 1911 t Soup? Regardless of whether the Western International loop opens the 1942 campaign with the usual six clubs or the four that are rumored to be all that will take off when the bell rings, the lineups of the: respective clubs will look like anything but the ones that finished up the '41 scramble. According to a list compiled by the Tacoma Tribune's Dan rn&xffe.fM J! i I- X i I ILL. X HfcJi XJ I V t'-j v v. . . . sy- CHARLIE PETERSEN th0se mentioned herewith: SALEM: Fred "Lanny" Lanifero, recalled by San Diego but now in the army. "Morty Snerd" Fallin, last reported in the parachute troops of Uncle Sam's team, and coaching a nine in his division. Charlie Petersen, holding down a foundry job in Portland, and as Pete is a pappa now, working twelve months out of a year may be a lot more appealing than the four he'd have scooting around in front of the Water's park scoreboard. Clint Cameron, ringing the ball of the time-piece at a door dis pensary in Portland. Dell Oliver and Charlie Shanz, recalled by San Diego and 'Frisco. Bob Bergstrom, recalled by Portland but last seen in New York attending the OSC-Long Island U hoop session last month. Jack Warren, pulling down $66 per weekly pay day at a Portland shipyard. TACOMA: Ray Perry and Milt Cadinha recalled by the Seals. Fay Starr and Mai Mallory recalled by Los Angeles. Jack Hanson, returned to Angels. Bill Gray, recalled by Holly wood. Bryan Stephens, recalled by Cleveland. Ray Stoeber, in the army, Marv Rickert, now with Tulsa of the Texas league. Earl Porter, Del Holmes, Morr Abbott, and Gene Kiley, working in shipyards and unlikely to report. Manager Pip Koehler, employed in shipyards, but probably available if Tacoma con tinues in circuit play. SPOKANE: Bob Kinnaman, Levi McCormack, Henry Mar tinez and Pete Hughes, sold to Portland. Joe Gerzius, sold to San TJipeo. Billv Beard, assigned to Seattle. Mike Budnick, recalled by the Sick-men. . YAKIMA: (Rumored to be unloading players before un loading franchise on league.) Ronnie Bryant, Roy Younker, Al Lien, and Bill Johnson, sold conditionally to Hollywood. Sal Madrid, sold to San Diego but enlisted in the army. Bill Reese and Howard Johnson, working in Tacoma shipyards. VANCOUVER: Bill Brenner, in Uncle Sam's air force. Paul McGinnis, in the army along with Quentin Thompson. Ernie Kershaw, in the Canadian armed forces. Tex Goldman, recalled by Seattle. Smead Jolley, working in San Francisco shipyards. Al Lingua and Cy Greenlaw, belong to the Boston Red Sox and may be moved up in that chain. WENATCHEE:. Al Libke, Earl Torgerson, Ernie "Desperate Dan" Endress and George Farrell, recalled by Seattle, and Far rell already in the army. Carl Cox and Alex Weldon, recalled by Hollywood. Beans Marionetti, recalled by Oakland. Of course some of those mentioned who are returning to mother clubs this spring may be sent back to the W. I. for more seasoning, along with other youngsters picked up as replacements for the dwindling player personnel, but the caliber of play main tained by past performers in the loop seems certain to be lowered this year with so many stalwarts gone but not forgotten. Reports have it that the Portland Pilots are in for a nice eve ning's entertainment come Tuesday night in the college hoop haven. Seems that Paul O'Toole, last year's all-state high school center, and now pivoting for the Pilots, still thinks he's an all state man even though he has graduated into faster company; and the college 'Cats didn't particularly like the way the former Columbia prep star did his deeds last Friday night when the two teams met in Portland. Appears that the points potted by Mr. O'Toole in said contest didn't bother the Maplemen nearly so much as the way Paul conducted himself on the floor. O According to a communique from the Oregon state game commission there will be open hunting seasons this year for both large and small game so far as the commission is concerned, thereby spiking all such rumors as the "entire state being closed this year. The commission indicates that it "sees no necessity for such closure, and plans to meet in June, the time specified by law, to set the hunting seasons and bag limits on game birds and animals for the current year. o Word comes from Vern Gilmore, director of athletics at the Vik Villa, that the date for the District 8 high school wrestling tournament to be held on the Salem high mats would be Satur day, February 21. Schools competing in District 8 competition will be the Oregon School for Blind, Chemawa, Silverton and Salem. Preliminaries are to start at 10 a.m. with the semi-finals and finals to be grappled off starting at 2 p.m. Final event, winners will qualify for entry in the 11th annual state high school wrestling tournament, which, incidently, for the first time in its history, will be held in Corvallis this year. The past ten tourneys have been held in Salem. This year's finals are slated for Friday and Saturday, February 27 and 28. Salem1 has copped the crown the last two years, and is one o the three teams that have "priority" on the title. Benson high and Hill Military Academy of Portland are the only other prep schools whose trophy cases are adorned by state high school wrestling championship awards. STANDINGS among the BOWLERS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE W L -13 S 11 7 .10 a .10 8 10 8 - 10 -8 10 - 8 10 .8 10 ; io -, ii t ii Sundint State St. Market Wool worth Master Bread Parrlsh Market . Nicholson ins. General Finance Pittsburgh Paint Hartman Broa. .... , Straw & Straw ;; Paulus Taggers; .-,;,. Tope 183, Krech 183, Peterson 177. jwrjm. Beal 177, Garbarino 178, lX 176.' Edward. 175 Lharaon 175. McMuilen 174, M. Barr 17.- , ; MERCANTILE LEAGPR w : '. a . 4 Dr. Pepper Dr. Semler . Pooler. Electric Valley Motor Scio Board Walk ; Richfield Oils - Labish Celery ------ Glenns Red & Whit Stay ton - Capital City Laundry 3 17irTrn-170 ColweU 163, Densmore 159. T. Brown 159. Brown IS Ertsgaard 157, Kirchner 1M. Poer tetr 15. f . Walton, along with what "we've heard," practically half of the sweating swatters who brought many a hand out of the peanut haM to acclaim those home runs, stolen bases, outstanding . i 1 A - ..rill piays, exc, oi iasi wasvu not be around to answer the call for spring maneuvers, as maneuvers of other natures have taken their toll since the Japs slipped the fast one past Pearl Harbor. Below are listed the probable losses from the various clubs in the circuit and why they may 1 not return this season. As it is almost impossible to keep up all the players, some may have moved into fields other than MAJOR LEAGUE W . 3 3 . 2 . 1 Acme Auto Wreckers Ramages 7 Up Friesena Karrs Copeland Yards 0 Clines Coffee Shop 0 Cline, sr. 194. Co 193. Haman luz, Poulni 191, Tope 190. Murdock 189. Olinger 180, Page 186. Kertson.185, CUne Jr. 185. LADIES LEAGUE W Coca Cola , 2 Hubbard Motor 2 2 I 1 Keglettes Capital Bedding Royal Desserts McKay Chevrolet 1 Wilson 158. Garbarino 153. Poulin 153. McCarroU 152. Clark 151. Kennedy 150, Meyer 140. Foreman 143. Lloyd 141, Bowlsby 139. . INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W .40 . 39 . . 35 . 35 -. 34 .34 . 33 , . 32 .30 . 29 L Coca Cola . Salem Brewery : . Lloyds Used Cars 23 24 28 28 29 29 30 Standard Oils Rices Men Shoes 1 Sears-Roebuck P. Elephant-LaRoche Woodburn -, Mary-Doc . Goldies - 31 33 34 41 Hogg Bros. 22 Busicka Market ' . 15 48 Cline. Jr. 179. Edward 178, KitzmiUer 177. Steele 177. Ricketta 173. Larson 175, Dahlbers 171. Cooler 109. Muier MO, Rosa ion W CHERRY CTTT LEAGUE v Paulus Cubs . . Cougars Claw Loop Lead Over By WSC After Sweep of Series 'Injured' Gilberg Gangs Up on Foe to Put Champs Back on Top PULLMAN, Wash., Feb. 7-(i?VWashington State, western collegiate basketball champion, took top spot in the Northern division of the Pacific Coast conference Saturday night by turn ing a ding-dong battle into a near rout in the second half to beat Washington, 54 to 43. State's Cougars, who won last night by 58-52, held a 30-28 half time edge The town of Pullman yelled itself hoarse in rooting its be loved Cougars into a half-came lead, rained at the expense of the favorite rival. Washington was pacing the field when it arrived for the series. The teams picked up Saturday night where they dropped the Fri day argument, the lead changing hands eight times during the opening half after Marv Gilberg, conference scoring leader, opened the bombardment. Four times in the 20 minutes the teams were tied. After five minutes of whirlwind action State was leading, 11-10, and after 10 minutes the count was 16-15, with the Cougars still in front But five minutes later the Washington Huskies, led by Norm Dalthorp, held a 26 to 19 advantage, their widest of the game. WSC countered with eight straight points to get back In the party and the teams swapped field goals as the half closed. The pace caught Washington first, although the Huskies con tinued the battle on even terms for nine minutes. Bobby Lindh knotted the count at the period's start and Dalthorp chucked Wash ington ahead. It was tied again at 32-all and big Chuck Gilmur's hook shot gave the Huskies their last lead, at 34-33. They were all even at 39-39 when Washington suddenly lost its drive. The State subs quick ly Tolled into the lead, pouring in 11 points before Washington could score again. Six of them j were flipped by speedy Al Akins. With the score at 50-39 and four minutes left the Cougars played casually, content to protect the advantage. Gilberg led the scoring With 14 points and Dalthorp had 12 for Washington. Owen Hunt, WSC guard, followed with 10. The Huskies took 63 shots from the field and the Staters 72. Washington moves to Mos cow Monday for a two-game series with the University of Idaho. Washington G Ford, f. 0 Gilbertson, f 0 Dalthorp, f 6 Leask, f. js. 1 Gilmur, c 4 Nelson, c 0 Fliflet, c 0 Lindh, g 3 Bird, g 1 Morris, g,. 1 Gissberg, g 1 Cummins, f . 0 Totals 17 WSC Gilberg, f 6 Akins, 7 3 Witt, 1 3 Sheridan, f ... 1 Bishop, c 2 Cain, c 0 Gebert, g 1 O'Neill, g 1 Hunt, g 4 F PFTP 1 1 1 111 0 0 12 0 12 13 9 12 1 0 10 3 2 9 0 12 0 3 2 2 14 0 0 0 9 16 43 2 2 14 0 2 6 2 0 8 2 0 4 115 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 12 2 1 10 10 3 10 12 54 Hooper, g 1 Totals 22 Half time score: Washington State 30, Washington 28. Free throws missed: Gilbertson, Dalthorp (2), Bird, Morris, Giss berg, Gilberg, Akins, Bishop (3), Cain. Referee: Bob Leute, Idaho Southern. West Salem Graders Edge Chemawa 5 CHEMAWA, (Special)-West Salem's "A" team defeated the Chemawa grade school 24 to 21 in an overtime game here Friday. In a preliminary game, the Chemawa "B" team defeated the West Salem "B' team by a score of 21 to 8. West Salem 21 Barlow 6 Lutz 2. De Lapp 8 England 4 Parnell 21 Chemawa 2 LaRance 6 Martin 10 Snipe , 3 Honena Leader Bosler Electric Statesman 25 22 It IS 17 20 Salesmen 20 Outdoor Adv. L IS 18 Reinhotd Ac Lewis - 1 25 H. White 175. V. Garbarino 178. P. Thompson 174. M. Poulin 172. S. Mills 1S3. Nelson 160. J. Warner 160, Farman l, Barnhon 159. Harmon 139. WEEK'S CM BOWLERS Olinser - Hi Haman . 619 614 602 COO Rex Adolrjb. LI Cline. sr. Murdock 17 McMuUen Is Taken Traded (: 4 a-V est. ERNIE LOMBARD! Big fSchnozz9 Swapped to Boston Braves CINCINNATI, Feb. T-(JP) Ernie Lombard! for 10 years first string catcher for the Cin cinnati Reds was traded to the Boston Braves Saturday night for two players upon which the clubs have not yet agreed, General Manager War ren C. Giles of the Reds an nounced. "Bill (McKechnie) told me that Hemsley will be oar first string catcher, so the club won't need Lombardi," Giles com mented. The Reds acquired Rol lie Hemsley from the Cleveland Indians in early December. Giles said no cash was involved in the deal and that the Braves and Reds would agree on one of the Boston players to be ex changed for the big catcher by May 15 and the other by June 15. Dates Shifted i In 'Cat Sched ' This Week Instead of the three games booked this week for Willamette's Bearcats in the college hoop ha ven, only two will take place, it was announced by Headman How ard Maple Saturday. Portland university meets the 'Cats on Tuesday night, Feb ruary 10, instead of on the orig inally scheduled date, Monday, February 9. This game takes place on the night that the Ru benstein Oregonian quint was schedued to appear here. The Rabenstcins have disbanded due to loss of players to the service. On Thursday night, February 12, the 'Cats entertain the Signal Oilers of Portland. This game has also been moved ahead a night, having been originally slated for next Friday. Keg Tournament Rolled Today At Perfection Manager HI Haman of the Perfection Bowling alleys an nounced that at least a doxen teams would be ready to roll In the team sweepstakes event to day at 12 neon, and that two teams had already posted scores after competing Saturday on the alleys, j There will also be an open singles match immediately f ololwing the ' sweepstakes. Saturday scores: Plytock C, Portland Alvln j 161 Olsen i 193 McCuUough 153 209 173 159 160 192 893 165 535 194 562 209 521 150 470 162 501 8802588 Austin 160 147 . SIS 203 . 169 . 155 . 182 . 174 , 683 Klemmer Total VJ-Bowl, Emgeae Bonney 4 Rasmussen McPherson Northam Jones j. , Total J 183 207 175 145 199 909 168 554 187 963 190 520 180 507 222 595 9472739 Astoria Bops Rooks CORVALLIS, Ore Feb. The Astoria Fishermen, state high school basketball champions, defeated the Oregon State Rooks, 35 to SO, Saturday. The teams were deadlocked at the half, 20-20. Astoria moved ahead, 30-29, in the third period, and held the Rooks to a single free throw in the final quarter. En skies Indoor Vault Mark Raised By Warmerdam MacMitchell Takes Wanamaker Mile in Millrose Games NEW YORK, Feb. 7-()-Using borrowed poles when his own failed to arrive from California, Cornelius Warmerdam raised the world indoor pole vault record to 15 feet, inch, at the Millrose games in Madison Square garden Saturday night Warmerdam entered the com petition when the other vaulters reached 12 feet and hadn't reg istered a miss when the height moved to 14 feet, 7 inches, the former world record set by Earle Meadows last spring. He previously had cleared 15 feet 12 times in outdoor competition. He wasn't even breathing hard when he cleared 14 feet, 4 inches, one inch above the Millrose record Sueo Ohe of Japan hung up in 1937. Leslie MacMitchell, who learned to run on the sidewalks of New York, won the Wana maker mile by galloping the distance in 4:11.S, four seconds shy of the meet record set by Chuck -Fenske in 1940. The New York university sen ior led all but two of the 11 laps when Walter Mehl. the former Wisconsin ace, stepped out in front MacMitchell took charge again on the final lap and at the finish had an advantage of 11 yards. Joe Rafferty, once of Fordham, was second and John Borican of Asbury Park, NJ, third as Mehl faded to fourth with Ted Culp of Xavier of New Orleans, last. MacMitchell pounded through the first quarter in 1:00.4 and was still out in front when the half was reached in 2:05.4. Mehl was still in the driver's seat at the three-quarter mark where the time was 3:10.2. Little Greg Rice was forced to put on a tremendous spurt in the final lap of the two mile run to beat out Gilbert Dodds of Boston in the meet record time of 8T:52.8 for his twenty-first straight vic tory. Dodds was in front most of the way and Rice challenged as they entered the final lap but couldn't take the advantage away from the Bostonian until nearing the stretch. Dodds was only a stride behind at the finish. Fred Wilt of Indiana university was third. Gene Venzke, former Pennsyl vania stylist, had the 1000-yard run all but won when he and Earle Mitchell of Indiana uni versity, fell. Venzke passed Mit chell on the straightaway and the two were headed for the tape, stride for stride, when both went down. Yenzke's hands and chest were over the finish line but the officials ruled he had not crossed it and awarded the race to Lou Collado of New York. The time was 2:14.3. Fordham's great one-mile team nosed out Notre Dame In the fi nal race of the college relay and turning in the fastest time of 3:21.2 for the John G. Anderson memorial trophy. Tunney Adds 'Flying Circus' To US Navy PORTLAND, Feb. 7-;p)-The famed "aerial circus" of Pacific Lutheran college joined the navy Saturday. Marvin "Tommygun" Tommer vik, two-year little all-America halfback; and passing genius, and his ace receiver, Capt Marvel Harshman, enlisted as "tunney fish" ew navy term applied to instructors in the navy physical education program directed by Lt-Cmdr. James J. Tunney, ex heavyweight champion. Presbyterians Win The Presbyterian Bees downed the Jason Lee Juniors in a junior church basketball game at the YMCA Saturday. J. Lee Juniors (II) (12) Presby. McCall 2 Muir Boatman 2 Stevens Hendrick 6 Forristel McCabe 4 Graham Gates 2 H eider Subs for Pres.: Houck 6. Referee: Toomb. Y Bird Teams Swat Reed . The Salem YMCA men and women's badminton teams defeat ed the Reed college bird swatters 18 to 2 in matches played at the Y Friday night, i Included among Salem winners were Mike Balkovic, Ray Howard, Del DeSart, Charles Poe,'t Irving Hale, Esther Arnold, Alice Goff rier, Kay Pillette, Delia May Grei der and Rosemary Feltotu Grab Second Place Tie With Mies; Mandic Makes 'Em Big 'Jawn9 Merges With Mate McNutt to Down ; Arch-Rivals; Height Humbles Duck Durikers r CORVALlis, Ore., Feb.7-;p-Oregon State defeated Ore gon, 50 to 39, Saturday night to move into a tie with Washing ton for second place in Pacific Coast conference northern division basketball standings. Alsab Sixth In Debut as 3-Year-01d American Wolf Cops Bahamas; Challedon Makes Big Comeback By JOHN WILDS MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 7-iSJ)-Heav- ily-laden Alsab, the 1941 juvenile champion, was roundly beaten in his three-year-old debut Satur day but the once-incomparable Challedon made a great come back and finished second' in a fast tuneup. Mrs. A. F. Sherman's American Wolf, almost completely over looked by the crowd of 16,316 at tracted by Hialeah park's greatest card of name horses, whipped Al sab and eight others in the sev en-furlong $5000 Bahamas han dicap a Kentucky Derby preli minary. Al Sabath's sensational colt winner of his last 10 starts as a two-year-old, wound up sixth, nearly six lengths off the pace. A fleet sprinter, II. L. Myer's Sheriff Calkin, barely beat out the fast-closing Challedon in the $1500 secondary feature over the seven furlong course too short for W. L. Brann's campaigner to show his real heart The second prize of $250 ran Challedon's life-time win nings to $322,485. J. H. Whitney's G ramps led home six other Widener handicap eligibles in the last race and es tablished a new track record for the one-mile distance of one min ute, 37 25 seconds. He was the only star to per form as expected for the crowd which exceeded last year's Ba hamas day attendance of 14,519. In the mutuels, $646,577 was bet against $598,531 on Bahamas day last year. OSB Loses to WSB, Meet Viks Monday The OSB Grizzlies traveled to Vancouver, Wash., Saturday and lost a 16 to 3 wrestling decision to the Washington School for Blind. The Grizzlies grapple Salem high's Viks Monday night at the high school. Results: 105 pounds Todd, OSB, deci- sioned Cruthers, WSB. 123 pounds Minckler, WSB. threw Johnson, OSB. 136 pounds Z u r f 1 u h, WSB, threw Martin, OSB. 147 pounds S toner, WSB, de- cisioned Perdue, OSB. 155 pounds McConahey, WSB, decisioned Ross, OSB. Saturday's match was the Bea ver's second win, over the Grizz lies. In the preceding meet the score was 18-8. Stayton Stomps Turner Tossers TURNER Stayton. high laced out a 35 to 13 win over the Tur ner quint in a Marion county B league game here Friday night Stayton hit its stride at the be ginning of the second quarter and won going away easily. In the prelim, Turner's Bees were forced into an overtime period to take a 16 to 11 win from the Stayton seconds. Dragons Slate Mitt Slingers, Mat Men DALLAS The Dallas Dragons' wrestling and boxing teams will be hosts to Corvallis high's groan ers and mitt-slingers in the Dal las high school arena Monday night February 9. In an earlier engagement be tween the two schools, Dallas emerged with a 13 to 11 wrestling victory. Hoop Results COLLEGE Oregon State 50, Oregon 39. Washington State 54, Washing' ton 43. - USC 27, Stanford 23. Northwest Nazarene 62, Mult nomah 23. Eastern Washington 74, Pacific Lutheran 32. 1 - Toronto Maple Leafs 6, New York Rangers 4. Montreal Canadians 1, Detroit Red Wings L t Oregon State revamped its start ing combination to get height into the lineup, and the tall players came through. They blanked Oregon for the first four minutes with a sone defense, meanwhile scoring six points. Paul Jackson broke the ice for Oregon with a free throw, but Oregon State spurted again behind George McNutt's shoot ing and held a 26-to-16 advant age at half time. - Oregon opened the second half in whirlwind fashion with Paul Jackson and Archie Marshik set ting the pace. Jackson's sneak un- NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS W L Pet. Pf Pa WSC - dl 4 .63 512 468 Oregon Stata S 4 .600 440 425 Washington - 6 4 .600 437 425 Oregon 3 S J75 348 382 Idaho U: 1 S .143 , 234 271 der the basket after three minutes cut the Oregon State lead to four points. But the losers could get no closer and John Mandic, who was high scorer with 14 points, Mc Nutt and Don Durdan poured in baskets for the Staters midway through the period to give them safe lead. Oregon State G Martin, f 0 Mulder, f 2 Mandic, c 5 Durdan, g 3 Dement, g 1 McNutt f 4 Valenti, f L 2 Warren, c 1 Beck, g lL. 1 Total s.lfl Oregon G Taylor, f i 2 Wren, f 2 Marshik, c - 2 Andrews, g iu. 2 P. Jackson, g - 4 F P T 3 2 3 12 5 4 3 14 1 1 7 2 4 4 119 0 3 4 0 1 2 0 0 2 12 17 50 F P T 14 5 13 5 3 2 7 4 4 8 2 2 10 0 2 4 0 21 0 11 19 39 Fuhrman, f i. 2 L. Jackson, c 0 Total 14 Halftime scores Oregon State 26, Oregon 16. Free throws missed: Taylor 2, Marshik, L. Jackson, Andrews 2, P. Jackson, Martin, Mandic 3, Va lenti 2, Durdan 3, Warren 2. Referee, McLarney. Umpire, McPhee. 1 SONS Again Smack Mt. Angel Quint MT. ANGEL-(Special)-South- ern Oregon Normal College of Education's hoop-hitting basket ball team took another .win from Mt. Angel college, 65 to" 50, here Saturday night to sweep the two game series. Staging a high-scorinc come back in the second half, the SONS nullified the brief 25-21 Mt. An gel half-time lead. The Mt. Angel? prep B team de feated Gervais high in the nr- lim, 18 to 17. SONS 65 50 Mt Angel 13 Barta Kronberg 20 Bonney Kuppenbender Spade 4 Mulder 17 Hoeff 13 Peters 5 DeAutremont 15 11 Kaminsky Subs: SONS. John fi 5 Mt Angel, Epping 6. Officials, uunwre ana urynan. Monmouth High Pops Perrydale MONMOtrm L- t- highs hoop squad visited Mon- "1UUU1 nign Tuesday night and were given a 29 to 17 beating for their efforts The Monmouth icq an me way and used SUbS dtirinff mmrt t Tr, , "1C game. In the preliminary, the Perrydale , "cjr uau veam trimmed the Monmouth maids. r"th (M) rrydale crook 14 v in r- - . , i i, Eugene ewey z 2 finr 2 R. Eugene tfe 2 Holm T80?, - .4 Hugh wuw-rauiunoum: nouk 2, Ri ney 3, McLean 4 Young 2. Mill Gty Mows Jefferson Quint ,.iyu wix The Mill City scnooi Aimoerwolves, hold- in? Eecnnri rtlao In 1 chalked trp a victonr amine t ferson Friday night by a score of S3 to 26. :.y': -::; ,:f ' -The Mill City.Bees won from Jefferson's second string in a pre liminary game, 13 to 8. ; ' Mm City (S3) i (26) Jefferson Lalack 9 - - Bruce Manning 8 1 Gilmore Weitman S 3 Harris Hoeye 3 . 2 Weddle Duify, Raymond 6 11 Bama SubsMill City: Roberts 4; Jef ferson: Marcum 4, Henderson 3. Referee: Iiesex. tiav narked X r i 7 LJ JOHN MANDIC Dark Horse in 2nd Lap Lead Western Open Reiser Turns on Putter Heat to Top by 2 Strokes By ROBERT MYERS PHOENDC, Ariz., Feb. 7- Unsung Herman Keiser of Akron, Ohio, who feared his putting and; then canned two shots on the greens for 75 and 60 feet pushed' the more famous professipnalcon tingent into the background and grabbed a two-stroke lead at th midway stage of the $5000 west ern open golf championship Sat urday. Keizer, a 27-year-old product of the Ozark country which sent many a star into action on the na tion's links, toured the Phoenix Country club course in 66 blows, five under par, to go with his first round 68 for a total score of 134. Leaving- a toornament-tired bnt plucky Ben Horan to fade into the rear, seven strokes back, Keiser goes into tomor row's 36-hole final trind two strokes ahead of a trio that in cludes: ' Amateur Johnny Dawson of Hollywood, winner of the $5000 Bing Crosby tournament last week over much the same field of pros; Lanky Lloyd Manrrua of Chicago and Los Angeles, the first round pace setter, , and Chandler Harper, four-time Virginia state open champion bat a newcomer to major tour nament renown. Dapper Dawson fired a 65. th same turned in by Mangrum yes terday; Mangrum carded a TL and Harper came in with his sec- ona successive 68. Three strokes back of Keiser. whose Springfield, Mo., section turned out Horton Smith, Ky Laf foon, Dick Metz and other nota bles Of the fairways, came E. J. luutcn) Harrison of Chicago, for merly Of Little Rock, who had 68-69 137, and slender Henry Picard of Oklahoma City, for mer national champion, who had 68-69. But for a slight lotHr. on the back nine, Picard might well have been up higher. Hogan, who set out with a 67. staggered in with a 74. Winner of two tournaments on the cur rent winter swing, he seemed more weary than anything else. He was one, under at the tarn and then went to pieces with bogey fives on the tenth and 11th and ended with a 40 for the par 36-35 71 course. Tied at 138 were Herman Bar ron of White Plains. NY. with a pair of 69's, and Ray Mangrum, Dromer oi uoyd, with 68-70. Lawspn Little came next on the scoreboard with a splendid 68 for 139, and Horton Smith and Byron Nelson tied one stroke be hind both with 69-71140. Beaver Borers Bop Cal Aggies CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 7-(JP-The Oregon State collece boxin team scored its second victory of the season tonight defeating the California Aggies, 7 to 1. The lone technical JmnrVnnt t the match , was scored by Jack weiis, loo pounds, Oregon State, over Halph Penland of th ApcHm in 1:30 of the first round. other results: 120 poundsPerry Fox, Oregon State, decisioned Milton T.k.h.shi. ARgiw?' 127 pounds-Dick Livingston. Oregon State, decisioned Jim Scally. Aggiei. i LJirD A". Oregon State. c 14S pounds Dalton ciark, Oregon State, decisioned Al Benton? Aggie! "5 Pounds: BUI McF.dden. Oregon 18. ioned Ralph BurltagSn, Heavyweight: Warren Simas. Oreron State. 'and tart Atkins. Aggie., dew. , Try s f Chtaeso remedies: '"7. CHINA. No matter wtS Tea are ArrUCT- ED disorders, sinasius, heart, long, Uw. daeysTmach! lePMf, JUerv it . skla, female too- Ctarlie Chaa Chinese Herb Co, Office Boars Oaly J ajn. I yjn. aad saa.s aad Wed- t to lt9 a.m. 122 H. ComX St. galea. 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