Franhie Friach'Lines Up Fine Buc Infield,
Dotes on Gustine at Short Boasts H urlers
Bsami" Jack
Takes Uiapopiialair S
IT TV
By DAVE HOFF
MTJNCD2. INBC April
Frankle Frlsch, a famous see '
ia his playing
days. likes te
see mar in
fielder ret
lea. ,
8e, mm nun-
Cr mi the
Pittsburgh pi
rates, Frlsch
felt Prankie
FRANKIE FRISCH
Gas tine
nstorsl for the shortstop Job
sad that's where the 23-year-old
Chicago boy will be station
ed this year.
Gustine fields the ball bet
ter mad 5 throws best from
short," Frlsch said Fr Ida y.
Seagulls
Ring Win
SST Mr
Percy Locey, boss-man of Oregon State's athletic plant, tells
us something which might be used as some sort of yardstick in
measuring eligible athletes who just aren't around to play foot
ball, basketball, baseball, etc., in our colleges these days.
I ? , y
:3
ii "i .1SRi. mmmmm
PERCY LOCEY
; All this started when we heard that Lew Beck,! Beavers sharp
shootinr roard, was now a member of the Fort Lewis Reception
Center basketball outfit. To that Locey answers: "Beck was In that
rronp of Jnalors who went ap Monday, so they mirht have kept
him rtrht there for all T know."
Saturday Smatterings:
'Short Stuff: Tackle Lloyd Wickett was good enough in opposing
coaches' opinions to get himself a
Oregon State's best lineman in 1942,
him that award skipped him on both the first and! second All-Coast
team selections last fall. Time heals all wounds. . :
. were retting bad la the sportlnr world these days,
this bad! Smack dab la the middle of the society sheet of oar local
afternoon effort was "Cosearart Sitned by Seattle Club." Conld be
for a Rainier pink tea party? ... Babe Herman, Hollywood first baseman-outfielder
who had much to do with making the BrooklynBums
bums!, is now helping Charlie Root skipper the Stars . Dave Comp
ton, minus the varicose veins now at Qaantleo, Is being eyed by ma-
rtae surgeons as an appendicitis case. . . "Field and Stream' says 120
million ducks are expected to migrate to the United States from Can
ada during the fall of 19431 Better oil up the old pitching arm as it
looks like the only way you're going to get 'em is by throwing rocks
. at 'em. That is, if they don't ration rocks between now and then.
Speaking of ducks, the following amounts were raised; by various
states for establishment of duck breeding prairies j in Canada: Texas
130,000; Louisiana $20,000; California $49,000. Whar's Oregon? . . .
To Gray Robinson, Route 2: No, Gray, the Bill Johnson you've
read about lately oa this pace as beiar the new third baseman for
the Yankees isn't oar Bill Johnson of last summer. Johnson of the
first part was brought np from the Yanks Newark farm club.
Johnson ef the Senators. -and later Louise viile, Is now Apprentice
Seaman Bill Johnson, US Maritime
lto-D, Avaloa. California.
Cougars Split
With Whitman
WALLA WALLA, April
Washington State college came
from behind to take a six-inning
nightcap 3-2 and split with Whit
man college which won a 1-0 op
ener in Friday's start of a two
day exhibition baseball series at
Borleske stadium. . jr;
Jim Forsythe allowed the Cou
gars only four hits in the seven
Inning starter, but visiting
moundsman Kramer- topped that
by allowing only one safe blow
In the nightcap. Whitman held
the lead twice only to see the
Cougars come up and go ahead
finally in the sixth to win the
game abbreviated by the weath
er. ' W. S. a MI M 4 1
Whitman eel to x-1 1 S
; Kramer and Cranston; For
sythe and Klmmel.
NOTES FROM THE
EVANSVILLE, InL, April, 2JPi
The Detroit Tigers, completing
their third week of conditioning,
engaged in a brief tune-up drill
Friday to keep them on edge for
the Chicago Cubs Saturday. ' The
weekend series marks the teams'
first meeting since the 193S world
series, u ' '
BLOOMINGTON. IncL. April
.2 -OT -Cincinnati's Reds dis-.
. ' posed of a shortstop aad picked
vp a holdout outfielder Friday.
: Carton Del , Salvio, who once
played the short -. field for Bir
mingham, went to the Philadel
phia Phils on waivers and may
.baveV chance, to replace Bobby
Bragan, recently Dodger acquisi
tion from the Phils.
"And I wanted i to see bow
Fete Cosearart would work out
at second base. So ! that's how
ear Infield will be this season.
I don't think there's bow a bet
ter first ; baseman than - Elblo
Fletcher, and Bob Elliott Is a
rood aggressive nun who Ukes
to play third. :
"Wee rt a great bunch of
boys on this team, and In par
ticular we're rot a fine bunch
of inflclders." J
Frlsch might f have added
those fear 'were a boat the to
tal of his Infield strength.
Frank Zak, a rookie np from
Harrisbarr. Is the only other
Inflelder listed la the revised
roster.! ; . . j o
Frlsch is aslar Frank Col
man, John Barrett and Jimmy
Slug
Out
i ' -
0
ver i Mount'heers
.oaadaanv
"They're going so ifast we
can hardly keep up with 'em,"
Locey says. "iAt j present we
have 170 men of the Enlisted
Reserve Corps gone- off the
campus completely, j Another
110 seniors, all advanced
ROTC men, have been induct
ed but are back m school as
army privates.
and another
135 juniors,
also advanced
ROTC men.' were inducted at
Fort Lewis this week and for
all I know are! still there.
"As I understand it, these
juniors are to j be sent back to
school as privates as were the
seniors, but then the army
might turn around and keep
'em all right it Fort Lewis."
i I
spot on the Otto
but the same, gents who voted
We knew things
bat Heavens not
Service Train In School, class
Second game:
W. S. C. llll-S 4 t
Whitman 19 100-2 t t
Olson aad Dodge; Thompson
A. D. Klmmel.
Navy Releases
'Frisco Rookie
; SAN FRANCISCO, April 2-fP)
Willie Enos rookie acquired' by the
San (Francisco Seals from Salt
Lake City via! the US navy, don
ned a coast league uniform! Fri
day for the first jtime and put on
a batting show for the veterans.
The regulars beat the Yanni
gans 4 to 5 in the-practice base
ball game and Enos hit two
doubles Enos was released from
service recently because of phy
sical disability. He had joined the
navy following his purchase from
the Pioneer League club.
800a after the deal;
netmeed. Gerald "Gee Walker,
lone holdout, announced la Or
lando, Fla, that he had signed
khi : eontraer aad weald leave
Immediately for tahii tralalag
,: eeater. v-,.d;j;' -J
LAKEWOOD. NJ, AprU 2-JP
Manager Mel Ott of the New York
Giants Friday night named Van
Lingle Mungo, Cliff Melton and
Bill Lohnnan as his hurlers for
Saturday's game; with the Jersey
City Giants of the International
league.' f . ? t -) vs' ' '-V"
i Ott received ja letter Friday
from catcher Harry Daaninr, la
. which the receiver said he had
been instracted to report te his
draft , board
April f.
tn California . on
(uammp
WasdelL-all left handed batten
" aad throwers, la the outfield.
Viaee : Dl . Magglo, oaeo be
catches ap oa conditioning
he was late reporting because
of his wife's Illness may take
his place amen- the 'reralar
fly chasers, l
- Pittsburgh's pitchers suffer
ed last year from a lack of hit-tins-
support It was the first
time in nearly three decades
the Bucs dldnt hare tat least
one JOI bitter en the team
bat Frlsch Is strong- la harlers
with Rip Sewell, Max Batcher,
Hank Gornicki, Bob j Kllnrer,
Johnny TJinnlng. and " Lloyd
Diets. And Wally Hebert, 34
years old and Just oat of the
Pacific coast league, may sop
ply the Baes need for a start
ing left bander.
5 to 4
- v.
Meet Bulldog
Battlers Next
It'll be the Camp Adair Sea
gulls vs. Camp Adair Bulldogs
on Friday night, April 16, for the
right to meet the challenging Fort
Lewis Warriors a week following.
The 'Gull gladiators got that
date last niiht at the armory
before the largest fistic crowd
of the season so far by edrma
off the Mountaineers (who were
Wildcats until Just before the
brawls) by a close 5 to 4 mar
Sin. It took all the Seagulls had to
gain the team win and for the
most part the action was bristling.
The packed punch auditorium ate
it all up as usual and clamored
for more. They'll get it in two
weeks, and plenty of it, when the
'Gulls and 'Dogs go at it to see
who gets to take the crack at the
Warriors. .
So keen was the inter-camp
f eelinr last alrht that the khakl
elads brousht along their own
Judges three of 'em and also
rinr veteran Pete DeGrasse to
referee. DeGrasse is Camp
Adair's No. 1 boxing instructor.
There were actually 10 bouts
on the card; but one, a welter
weight go listed as an exhibition
between Petro Calderone of the
'Gulls and Joe DeMartino, didn't
go into the books as a counter. In
fact, no decision was even made
after the three rounder.
Best boat of the card as far'
ts the customers were -eeneern-
ed was the. main event between
Eddie "Jitterbug- Collins of the '
Gulls aad Johnny Sermino, ;
hard punching 145 pounder of
the Mountain boys. Sermlao
landed a smashing right to Col
lins' midriff la the middle of
the first heat, putting the clever
Jitterbug down for a nine eeaat,
and It was this blow only which
was Sermino's margin of vic
tory after three corking rounds.
Collins was going strong at the
finish and for the most part the
match was strictly a toe-to-toe
affair Collins with all the
finesse, Sermino with the dyna
mite ia his solid punches.
Two badly mismatched ses
sions found their way Into the
proceedings. Johnny Craikshaak,
Gall middleweight, pat Dave
Christopher down once - la the
first round of the match, then
.when the latter got ap the fast
Craikshank laid him face down
for keeps with an "overhand
right. Christopher didnt belong
in the same ring with Craik
shank. Bob Moses, Gull 146-pounder,
all but slaughtered Felix McDan
iels before DeGrasse stepped in to
halt that one after 1:08 of the
second round.
Other results:
' Frank L Bell. 137. (Seagulls) deei
nonetl Henry "Juicy" Judd. 139. Judd
was actually kayoed Just u the Anal
bell rang.
Warren Morris. 1X7. (Mountaineers)
decisioned frank Gracit. us. after
three fast and well accepted rounds. .
Merlin Harahman. 150. (Seagulls)
i'"1 W Ktrachen. !, in 1:1 of
the-third round.
Wayne Seibert. 109. (Mountaineers)
deeUioned Jake Mosley. 1S4. in a fast
three-rounder.
Willie Eppinette. 174. (Mountaineers)
decisioned Bert CaUeroa. 171.
Nat Weintraub. 134. Seagulls) de
eUioned Marvin Ellis, 1S1. in three
well accepted heats. . ;
President Pay Visit
DAIXAS-Carl B. Fen ton "post
20,, American Legion and auxil
iary, held a covered dish dinner
at the club rooms in the armory
Thursday night. Mrs. Nota Hen
derson Fancis, Portland, depart
ment president,, was present - to
pay. her official visit to the auxil
iary. Following the dinner the
two groups met for separate busi
ness sessions.
Dried Fruit Released
, PORTLAND, April 2-iVThe
district office of war Information
said Friday the food distribution
administration has ' released 31,
000 tons of dried prunes and rai
sins into commercial channels' to
maintain civilian supplies, f The
supplies had been held in reserve
by :westcoast packers.
McCIellaii 6, Oaks 5
SACRAMENTO, April 2 -VP)
Home runs by Wally Judnick, for
mer SL Louis Browns outfjelder,
and Kenny Butler, flychaser own
ed by the Houston Red Sox, gave
McClellan Field a 8-5 win over
the Oakland club of the -Pacific
Coast , league in an . exhibition
game here Friday - - " - - v
Salem. Oregon, Scdurday Morning. April 3, 1343
Duqaesne U
Junks Sports
For Duration
First 'Big League :
School to Fold Up
By ARDEN SKIDMORE
PIT T S BURGH, April 2-&
Duquesne v umversity. J a little
school with a big football and
baseball reputation, became " a
"war casualty" Friday,! scrapping
its entire intercollegiate sports
program for the duration.
- John D. Holahaa, gradaate
manager of athletics, said the
action was necessary because of
"the uncertainty of athletes and
opponents for next fall and win
ter." He said the school would -eoneentrat-e
on Intramural
sports and a physical fitness
prograat.
While numerous schools have
dropped I either football or bas
ketball or both Duquesne is
one j of the few major schools to
sever all its collegiate sports ties.
The Dukes action brought
downright sorrow from Foot
ball Coach Ado T. "Buff" Don
elll and Chick Davies, floor
mentor, whose teams were na
tionally known. !
Donelli in four years rolled up
the scintillating mark of 29 vic
tories and two ties against four
defeats including a stretch of 16
straight triumphs until a 14-8 de
feat by North Carolina the past
year.
Davies enjoyed even greater
success over a longer period of
years. In 1953, 1935 and 1940
his teams lost bat one game
each year. This year, almost
completely riddled by losses to
the armed forces, the Dukes
were, the only eollegs 'team to
beat Wyoming. f
College Sports i
Dark- Ingram
PORTLAND, Ore, April 2-iiR)-
Major William A. Ingram of the
marines, former University of
California football coach, doesn't
see much future for college ath
letics. !
The reason, he said in an inter--
view in the Oregonian Friday, is
that "every 18 and j 9-year-old
boy in the United States is 'going
to be mobilized by July 1. Some
will be sent back to school but I
think the armed services are go
ing to keep a lot of them.
Scouts Have New
Office, Secretary
Offices of Cascade - Area , coun
cil of Boy Scouts are being mov
ed this week into larger quarters
across the hall in the New; Bligh
building, and with the j move
comes a new office; secretary,
Lyle L. Leigh ton, new scout ex
ecutive, announced Friday,
Miss Evelyn Carbine,! who
worked in the office of the Sa
lem chamber of commerce while
Mrs. Arthur W. Knox was em
ployed temporarily at the state
capitoL has accepted the position
with his office, Leigh ton said.
Mrs. Knox this week returned to
chamber offices. j
Duck Tracksters
To Be Qocked J
j EUGENE, AprB 2-P)-Univer-sity
of Oregon track team can
didates will compete in time; trials
Saturday to give Coach Bill ! Hay
ward a line on which cindermen
to use in the' season opener against
Oregon State college April 24. i
KitTs Early Ambition, Mom's .
Faith Paying Off for Kalin
! By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN r
I FRENCH- LICK, IncU April 2-P)-"Mom said I would have
days like this," laughed big, blond Frank Kalm after f smashing
two long drives into the walnut trees which fringe the outer gar
den of the Chicago white Sox
: TU j never forget
back in
UJf when I was ealy It, her
recalled. -Mom came U me with
a wad of dough she bad saved
ap and told me U go te eorne
basebafT , school because " she
knew I was erasy about the
game. I weal te Charley Dres
den's school at Crosley ; Field.
Cincinnati. New yen! know why j
im so anxious te : make good
with the Sox." . . . V,
Kalin is one of the first play
ers out on the; field .and usually
leads in the pack after daily hikes
over the hills. .-
AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports .Editor
JfuTnrfWVVvCywr1?'? .......... y
Chilli!; tMlISk
i
-Tfu5. 60S1&J BCAvgS
'Farmer' Hal
Back in Fold
I LEWISTON, IDAHO, April
-0P)-The old farmer is back in
the fold, and that will be good
news to Seattle baseball fans.
Business Manager Bill Mull
igan reported Friday that Hal
Turpln. who has won 29 or
mere- games in the Faclfle
coast leagae for four straight
seasons, has accepted terms
and would leave his Yoncalla,
Oregon, farm Immediately te
job the training camp squad
here. "
The veteran pitcher's brilliant
record last Tear included a no-
hit, no-run performance. Mulli
can did not reveal the terms on
which Turpin ended his holdout.
but it was believed generally that
he is one of the highest paid
pitchers in the minor leaguers.
Pacification Paces .
Field at Meadow
SAN MATEO. Calif, April : 2
an fnmin from behind in the
stretch. Pacification scored a
three lengths victory Friday in the
feature race at Bay Meadows
track. The time for the six fur
lones was 1:11 35. Subdeb, the
favorite, ran second, and Caddie-
cay, third.
Block Leaders Set
Manpower Survey
SDLVERTON A manpower
sarvey will be conducted In Sil
vertoa In the near future by
block leaders, under the saper
vislon ef Mrs. Wendell Heath,
local block leader chairman.
C A. Gaderlaa, supervisor ef
the war production training- pro
gram la Marioa county Is re-,
questing the sarvey. He reported
here this week that the demand
from employers " for men aad
women trained tn the production
training school Is greater than
can be supplied.
practice diamond.
"The kid has a fine chance Of
sticking, a p p r a i s ed Manager
Jiinmy Dykes. "He ioay be just
what I need for left field, a spot
that's got me plenty worried."
Kalla. who came ip from the
Hollywood Stars, progressed
rapidly : after his fundamental
education at Dressen's schooL
Keally found himself last year,
pounding- the ball for .304 ; la
the Pacific Coast leagae aad
driving tn 19 runs en time blows
which Included 12 homers. , .
Nod Fro
Jam-Packed Madison Sqiiare Garden
Armstrong Cames F!ght Cheered at
NEW YORK, April 2-(-Beau Jack raakway to a teniround. decision over Henry: Arm-;
strong Friday night before a crowd thsS jammed Madison Square Garden to the rafters and1
booed the verdict at the end. Armstrong scajeld 138; Jack 135. J ! "'
- For ten rounds Armstrong, returning to: New York for the first time since he started his
poonung comepack last fall,
GoaABT. 4as
a Avuje- a
'Hello Boys
End Alpine's
CasabaReign
SEATTLE, v April 2-j"P)-Paced
by former northern division col
lege aces, the Fort Lewis recep
tion center basketball teem knock'
ed Seattle's Alpine Dairy quintet
from its long-held Pacific North
west amateur basketball throne
Friday night.
The Army Kecmits defeated
the towering Alps 30 to 28 la a
battle that saw the lead chang
ing, hands seven times. It was
the soldiers' second straight
victory in a best ' two-of -three
series.
With two minutes to play. Lew
Beck, the Oregon State scoring
star, let fly a long one for the two
clincher points.
Alpine took a four-point lead
midway through the second
half, but baskets by Gall Bishop,
ex-WSC, and Eay Turner, ex
Idaho, tied the count. Another
by Turner aad one by Wayne
Y eager, ex-Gonzagan, pat the
Army boys ahead fear points,
bat the Alps tied it at 28-21 to
set the stage for Beck's final
basket.
; Bob Graf, Alpine center, led the
scoring with 13 points, with Turn
er and Bishop each getting seven
for the Army.
Fort Lewis ( (2t) Alpine
Turner (7) T (4) Werner
BUhop 7) F (t) J. Voelker
Torgeson (4) C (13) Graf
Lewis (1) - O (2) B. Voelker
Ughtner (1) G 0) Hilton
Fort Lewis cube: Beck S. Ryan a.
xeeger a. Alpine mm: zndreas 7.
Lovres Entertain '
Guests From Eugene
LABISH CENTER Guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lovre last Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Harris of Eugene.
Mrs. P. J. Russ entertained with
a birthday party for her daugh
ter, Barbara Jean, on Wednesday,
her tenth birthday. Guests were
Betty Lou and . RoJean Boehm,
Irene Bibby, Juanita Burr, Bar
bara Jean Russ, and Shirley Pugh.
Mrs. Guy Dow visited on Wed
nesday at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Russ and Mr.' and Mrs.
Arlo Pugh.
Miss Hills to Speak
SPRING VALLEY Miss Joy
Hills, neighborhood leader, will
attend the district meeting at the
Spring Valley school Monday at
8 pjn. She will talk on the newly
organized neighborhood victory
garden and. community leaders'
plan. ..Each family in the Spring
Valley district is requested to send
representative to . receive in
structions. . ' -
Special Ration Set
PORTLAND, April 2-P)-Per-
sons on special diets recommend
ed by doctors now wQI be allow
ed several rationing certificates to
permit purchases at different
stores instead of Just one, the dis
trict OP A announced Friday.
15 M---m-'
- I I
:"'?--'. --.
chased the yoynger, supposedly
GOfAZT. Wtkbefi A
V&eiO ffl 8ASESALU
: j 4iS' LFr AfeM tSirf -
WMat rr trsta To ee ear leU.
-rug. tts-rAicf to) ortgVeR
vUbu seizes &aa&
GolfTitle
PINEHURST, NC, April 2-(ff)
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, medal
ist attd ptv-tourney favorite, play
ed hfgh-gi;ade golf Friday to win
the northvjand south women's golf
chanipiorisiip with a 9 and 3 vic
toryj ovey? Jane Crum, Orange-burH'::SC--'
: '
Miss KJrby,' setting up an early
lead Hvith, her deadly chipping and
putting, llnrned the first nine 3
up, Won e 10th hole and closed
out the match on the loth.
At Half Mast
t 11 " ; - "
AtJSTm, Tex, April 2-)-The
war tollinrill be 50 per cent Sat-i
urdS whjen 544 athletes about
half 'the 'usual number gather at
Memorial jrtadhun for the 16th an
nual Texas relays. ,
!?be . Kregram has not been
eariuiedjbat the field lacks In
nsfl ahjOlty as well as in nam.
ber with only fear champions
returning- and St schools from
seven states represented.
Elevens-service teams will com
pete.. These men will run in -the
college, university or junior col
lege ; divisions, according to their
choice.: jf:' . -,.
There! are eight universities,
eight colleges, three Junior col
lef ad IS high schools. ,
Uii ; ; ,v .
Maisv Owen 4-F
SAN JOSE. Calif-, April
littope4 of the FortUad Bea
: vers otHhe Pacific Coast base
ball league were - brightened
Friday when Udrd baseman
Marv Owen . was given a - 4-F
elasslfleaUoa after his
physical examine tloa.
B
9s Bill
u
To Yictory Over.
NEWSfrORK. April 2-tT-BUl
Smith, phio SUte's Hawaiian
speedster and world record hold
mlth, .Ohio States Hawal
er at the distance, dethroned Alan
Ford ofi Yale as National AAU
indoor Rimming champion in the
220-yarO; free style Friday night
Swljnlng with a smooth
stroke khat enabled aim te gala
ott every lap. Smith swam the
d&itanef ; In the fine time of .
2 t.f e wia by about tea yards
from the L342 champioa. .
Little , Leo Nakama windmilled
bis wi! into third place on the
final laj beating Michigan's Jack
Patten by about a yard to give
Ohio Stte a seven-point start to
ward th& team title, won last year
by Yale? v-,v - - - ;
Chares Ganlher, or Ketgers,
eastern intercollegiate b r e a st
stroke ithamplon, captured the ,
, . ,, . . ... .... ! ... ... ' :
)LJ
Si
1
KIHiCops
Relays
Happy
ckeye
enii
Jul
Boos Qiamp; ; '
Fim
more powerful Jack around tha
ring. For the ten rounds
the ex-
shoe shine boy from Georgia kept
on the run, desperate to stay out
of harm's way and landing onljr
at long range. ,...
That was the pattera of the
fight,' and at the end the Asso- '
elated Press score card gave'
Armstrong five rounds voted
four for Jack aad called one
even. :;; - r ;.'',';'''
Though the decision was unan
imous on the part of Referee Billy
Cavanaugh and Judges Bin Heal
and George Le Cron, it didn't sit
at all well with the crowd of 19,-
280. They went wild with cheers
as Hammerin. Henry climbed
through the ropes st the end;
they booed as Jack headed for
his dressing room. ! .
And when Announcer Harry
Baloch tried te introduce the
next fight they Jeered and hoot
ed so long aad load, Harry was
unable to make himself heard,'
which is quite a trick, even for
one of the biggest turnouts of
the season fat the big Eighth
avenue soap bowL
a i v i a.4.vvJL -Lac
For Garden
NEW YORK, April 2-OT-More
than a halt million fans broke1 alt
basketball attendance records for -Madison
Square during the 1942
43 season, which closed Thursday
night with Wyoming, NCAA title-:
noiaer, aeieaung su John's, win
ner of the national invitation
VM Milll.ll
. Thirty , eight programs m the
Eighth avenue sports arena
drew 51226 spectators through,
the turnstiles as compared 1 to'
42S.397 for 23 "programs during
the 1341-42 season.'
A record attendance at the gar
den for a single night of 18,419
was set during the invitation tour
nament. Seattle Beats
Soldiers 10-0
LEWISTON, Ida, April 2-jF)
The Seattle Rainiers, in their first
exhibition (MM mirvr-a thov mimr-A
training here more than a week
ago,- Friday spanked the Geiger
field team 10-0. The game was
stopped at the end of four, and a
half innings because , of ground
conditions.
A six-run outburst la the first
innings started the Pacific Coast .
leagae ball club oa Its way to "
victory, and southpaw ' Glenn
Elliott kept the Spokane service
club well ander control allow
ing the Bombers bat three hits.
Spokane 000 00 0 3 4
Seattle 621 1 10 8 0
Brumfield and Collins; Elliott
and Watson.
Dodgers 12, Army 8
WEST POINT. N. Y Anril 9
-(iSVBilly Herman and Roberto
Ortiz hit home runs Friday as: the
Brooklyn Dodgers of the Nation-'
al league defeated the cadet base-
ball team of the U. S. Military
academy, 12 to 8. . - V
Cadet hurlers pitched for Brook
lyn while Manager Leo Durocher
loaned the. collegians two of his
rookie moundsmen, Sanner ; and
Chipman. The two were touch
ed for 18 hits by the NaUonal
leaguers. . j :
Nats 9, Norfolk Navy 6
NORFOLK, Va, April 2
The Washington Senators of the
American league evened the count
with the Norfolk naval training
station here Friday when Johnny.
Sullivan, Senator shortstop, hit a
two-run homer in the eighth to
break a '6-9 deadlock and 'the
Senators . went on to win, 9 to f .
Fishin Prospects
Said to Be Poor :
PORTLAND, April 2-iTV-The
state game ' commission -Friday
forecast peer aagllag conditions
In western Oregon streams this
weekend beeaase of high water.
Smith Paddles
Sicim Cliamp
228-yard breast stroke la 2:42.4.
finishing six feet ahead ef Jo
seph Verdear. lfvyear-etd Jua
lor from aorthoaoi Catholle high
schooL Pluladelphla. ,
DXIS. CHAN ... LABI
Or.T J .Lam.N O Or G CktlJIi
CIUXESE nerbalisU . i
' 241 North Liberty I
Vrmtmlr PortUnd Cral ClecOiC
Co, Office opea Saturdajr only
Id a n ta I a tn l S ! t m I
Consuitatlon. Blood pressure sod
urine tests are tree e .cnargs
Practiced since 1917.
t . II mi i MM