1
Kid KIrchen. shown listening to the birdies sing after being kayoed In his middleweight scrap during
' the last armory all-soldier fight card. Referee Pete DeGrasse Is doln the tolling while Klnchen's
M.n.t.t.M umiiJ .tart thronrh the roues to set their fallen gladiator. Such are some of the doin s
- which can be expected during next Friday night's American Lesion sponsored, party in the
nnneh arena. .YArmT Simal Corns photo.) hi i 1
if
a
' if the "Who's Who" which participated in the Port
land Boosters get-together the other night in the Vaughn
Street park is any indication of things to come, Messrs.
George Norgan, Bill Klepper, et al, can look forward to one
of the most successful seasons
ever for the "Lucky Beavers'
this year. '
With thanks to George
Bertz, sports boss of the Ore
gon Journal, for compiling:
the list and forwarding same,
here's who were on hand at
the, shove-off : .
Our Governor Earl Snell
and Secretary of State Rob
ert S. Farrell, jr., Portland's
Mayor Earl Riley, Commis
sioners Fred Peterson and
William Bowes, Chief of Po
lice Harry Niles, E. J. Schef
ter, the dethroned Beaver
boss: Frank Shull, C. C. Brad
ley, Tom West, Tommy Luke, -president
of the .Boosters or
ganization: Frisco Edwards and Tom
Kalpm and "Vietorv'': Georee Flaee.
Rocky Benevento, Ray Garner, Andy Cook, F. J. Bmington, Milton
Klepper, King Bryon, Charles S: Barton, Gust Anderson, George F.
Paulson, T. B. Handley, Jack Connors, Johnny -Carpenter, Rollie
Truett, Martin Hawkins, D. E. Nickerson, J. Fleming, ' Jim PurceU,
W. E. Robson, H. Cox. Frank Sever, G. V. Uhr, Don Kneass, Dr.
Melvin Lake. Ted Baum. W. R. McDonald, Lew Wallace, Martin
Pratt, Waldo Tooze, G. I. Inman, D. P. Hunter, Captain W. C. Epps,
K. K. Kubli, Ralph Gruman, Rudy Lachemeier, Edward N. Wein
baum, Charles Olston, M. C. Daum, Wily C Stuart, Jack Marlait,
Robert R. McKean, Will R. Lewis, Charles Harding, Mike Moran,
Hal Wilson, Rudie Wilhelm, Morris Rogoway, Arthur Leonard, Jack
T. Kern, Al Stump, John Lewis, E. L. Casey,; A. D. Stout and Tom
Shea,
All of which constitutes a considerable klckoff party and
dyes the "Lucky Beavers" a running start.
WW . 49 Years of Football Complete
Fresh off the mill in Spec Keene's lab is the complete and up-to-date
history on Willamette university's 49 years of football
right from the 1894 season, during which the WU gridders won
1, lost 4 and tied 1 under Coach C. R. "Brick Morse, to last sea
son's Northwest conference titlists under Headman Keene.
- -During their 49 seasons Willamette's men have won 185,
lest 126 and tied 19 against competition ranging from Salem high
and the local. YMCA to Pacific Coast conference elevens and the
cam with distant U of Hawaii two seasons back.' "
- rvMM 4kawuik : 4kWMM it)i
went like this: 1894-95, "Brick"
Mark Savage, won 2 and tied 1:
' uunu UU VUCil vuc cm o -ww a
American - war; 1899, Bert Oliver,
1901. Coach Dietz. won 3. lost 0:
tied 1; 1903, Professor Boyer, won 3, lost 2, tied 2; 1904-5-6, Chauncy
Bishop, won 11,, lost 8; tied 2; 1907,: Coaches Chase and Nace and
Professor Boyer won 2 and lost 4 between them; 1908, Harley E,
Klrbr won 1. lost 5: 1909-10-11-12-13, Dr. GJ J. Sweetland, Jr- won
23 while losing onlr 4 and tieing
3: 1915-16-17-18-19-20, R. L. "Matty Mathews won 17, lost 7, for
feited 1 and tied 3; 1921-22, Roy
L. Rathbun won 5. lost 17 and tied Z. 1 .
Keene Record: JP-82, L-51, T-6 I I
Keene took over In 1926 and has since' won 82 while losing
II and breakinr even in six.' - . ' ' I i
Thirty-eight opponents have
the years and in games won ana
street men made out: i
' Albany college X WU 16; College of Idaho 3. WU 7. tied 1:
College of Paret Sound 1. WU 16. tied 2; Pacific U 16. WU 23,
tied 2r Linfield 1. WU 18. tied 1; Whitman 13. WU Hi Oregon
2L WU 3. Ued 1; Oregon State 21. WU 3; Washington 7, WU 6.
tied 1; WSC 2. WU 1: Stanford 1. WU 6: California a tie once:
1; Nevada . WU 2; San Jose State 1. WU 4; Santa Barbara SUto
t WU 3; IresM SUte 1. WU t. tied 1: Whittier 2. WU 2; San
Diego Marines S. WU 9; Maltnomah Athletie clob . WU 4. Ued
1; Chemawa Indian school 3. WU 14. tied 3: Mt. Angel t, WU
J; Pacific college 6. WU 3: Seed college .'WU 1; Whitworth 1,
WU 1; Oregon Normal 1. WU 9, tied 1; Vanconver Barracks t,
WU 3; Southern Oregon 6. WU 1: Fort Stevens WU 1; Hill
Military WU 1; Alumni t. WU 7. Ued 2: 8alent YMCA 4. WU
. . Ued 1: Salem high school t.
land sir base. t. WU j. and V of Hawaii 1. WU 0.
108 to 0 the Worst of Course -1. . ;:
Most, memorable and worst shellackings the Methodists dealt
opponents were " the 67-0 rout of Whitworth in 1912, the 71-0 un
dressing of the Vancouver Barracks the same -year and the 75-0
whopping Whitman took In 1934. -1 ; i ! , ;
Hardest entries to write into the books were of course the
. Infamous 198 to annihilation the CU took from Washington
Huskies in 1925 (maybe one reason for Ruthbun's last; year as
coach things like 198-t are Intolerable in the' coach vs. alnmnl
business), and the 76-9 beating Oregon State gave 'en ta 1L
OSC tapped 'em ta 69-6 and and 67-6 tones .In 1915 and 1902
. . m tVl-Bw. - - - . A A mm oa a.
mpCVUVCll mm Wn vsvtvai Jvv m waw mm vw
in 1914.:.-: : ' .-;v...- .- 1- ;- , -..:, . , ?
Miss Dogwood
Cops Phoenix
v LOUISVILLE; Ky AprU 1(H
Miss Dogwood won the Phoenix
handicap by a length and a half
Saturday as tise Keeneland racing
prosresa" cpened at ChurchJll
Dwa witi more than ; 12,000 to
attcidar.ee. . , .' .
Hiss Dcswood paid $5.80. $3.20
z-. i C33; Ilar-IIel paid $2.80 and
3 tni Three Clovers paid $5,60.
ilKridav . Fie M" Frolics ;Mit ' -
But Survive' for ?Hext; Card
, -
GOV. EARL SNELX.
Hd&nan, gettin in a
lick for
Tom Louttit, "Spec'
Burke,
. rfhOr1nAe? an1 4 Via It moamIi
Morse, won 3, lost 6 tied 1; 1896,
1897 - 98, no football due to Spanish-
ua v w - .wa.0 iuju 1 uivia a..w ua
won 3, lost 3; 1900, no football;
1902, Professor Moser, won 1, lost 4,
1; 1914, O. C Thompson won 2, lost
Bonier won 5, lost 9; 1923-25, Guy
squared off with the Bearcats over
lost wim eacn nere s now tne state
WU 1: U of Idaho I. WU I; Port.
Par Avion First
At Narragansett
PAWTUCKET, HI, April UK)
Coming from behind to the last
eighth of a mile, the ML Desert
Sables Par Avion won the $2500
sprint - handicap Saturday as the
1943 NeW England racing season
opened before nearly 20,000 free
betting race fans at Narragansett
park. t i 1-
? - Par Avion completed the six
furlongs in 1:12 25, to lear Mrs.
W. Renards" Mixer werHhe 'wire
with Mrs. W. W. Adams Arthur
1 Murray, Qie favorite, third.
r f I
? - , 'i
::.:: v ..
' -A -
ttirtViflf-"--'-'J mmmE wj p mmmmmmm mm
lriiiV
local
Beavers Even
Frahler Fires 4 to 3
Win to Gain Split
EUGENE, Ore.. AprU 10 -(P)-Oregon
State college evened the
score with Oregon Saturday, de
feating the Webfoots in a ten-inning
baseball game, 4-3. i
Andy Frahler, Oregon State
freshman, limited the Webfoots
to nine hits and scored the win
ning run. He singled, advanced
to third base- on a sacrifice and
an error and came home on John
Mack's single.
Oregon downed the Beavers in
the season's opening game Friday
at Corvallis, 14-1.
Oregon
SUte 020 016 000 14 9 1
Oregon ... 021 000 000 0 3 9 6
Frahler and Roelandt; Buba
lo and Carlson.
Bears Annex
Invitational
PALO ALTO, Calif., April 10
(P)-A small California track squad
scored 51 points and first place
against 14 other institutions in the
Stanford invitational track meet
on Angell field Saturday.
Stanford placed second - with
43 45 points. St Mary's Pre
flight was third with 23 and San
Jose State fourth with 20 points.
High individual scorer was Pey
ton Jordan, of St. Mary s Pre
flight Jordan, a former champion
sprinter from the University of
Southern California, scored 10
points by winning both the 100
and 200-yard dashes.
Dodgers Drop
Yankees Again
NEW YORK, April 10-P)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers . made it two
straight over the New York Yank
ees Saturday winning 3 to 0 before
a shivering crowd of 3492 with
Southpaw Max Macon and Right
Hander Ed ' Head combining to
limit the American league champ
ions to five hits.
Brooklyn 010 200 003 7 0
New York 000 000 0000 5 1
Macon, Head (6), Bragan (7)
and Owen; Bonham, Zuber (6)
and Hemsley. . j
LA Annihilates
San Diego, 21-4 i
SAN DIEGO, Calif., April 10(A)
Scoring early and often, the Los
Angeles Angels buried the San
Diego Padres,. 21 to 4, in an exhi
bition baseball game here Satur
day. The two teams conclude the
two-game series Sunday. 1 i ;
LA 524 049 21321 22
San Diego 000 002 110 4 12 5
. Osborn, Baker (4), Phipps (7)
and Holm, Land C); Lamanske,
Merkle (4), Lewis (7) and Bal
linrer. ".: :; . .-. . j .
Wakefield's WaUop
Wins for Tigers, 4-1
V
MUNCIE, Jnd April 10
RooUe outfielder Dick Wakefield's
triple with the bases loaded in the
seventh inning gave the Detroit
Tigers a 4 to 1 victory over the
Pittsburgh CPirates Saturday for
their third triumph in five exhi
bition games. .
The Pirates got their only run
In the first, a homer by Big Jim
RusselL
Detroit I.O0O 010 300 4 S t
Pitts. 1M 000 t0 1 C S
: Gorsica, Overmiro (6)
sUehards; SeweU, Diets (6)
.Lopes. :. .f-': - 'L
Move to Dever . I
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sheffield
and two sonv who have been' liv
ing in the Cooper house north of
the - Evangelical church, moved
Thursday to a farm to the Dever
district - . .
Bulldogs. Can't
Show; 'Gulls
To Meet 415th
Winner of Clouting
Party Fights Fort
Lewis April 23
1 Salem's every-other-Frlday fis
tic fiestas,' featuring the soldier
swingers of Camp Adair, took a
stiff right to the button Saturday,
went down for a nine count but
got up and shook! itself free and
now looks forward to next Friday
night's punching party Inside the
armory ring. - f-- :'"'.'."'
' Next Friday night was to be
. the evening the touted and' un
defeated Bulldogs bopped It off
with the Seagulls for the right
to meet the Fort JLewis Warriors'
a week following that night.
But Saturday local Legion Com
; mander Ira Pilcher was , in
formed that the Builders, a 96th
division outfit under the tute
lage of Lt. Bob I Barrett,; were
undergoing . camp maneuvers
this week and would bo unable
to appear Friday night. . That
was the right to the button
Pilcher stayed down for : the
nine count, then figured he'd try
to remedy the situation by obtain
ing the services of another 104th
division outfit to meet the 413th
regiment Seagulls for the right to
fight the Fort Lewisers. As there
are numerous fighting teams very
anxious to make the Friday night
jaunt to our village, Pilcher had
no trouble lining up the 415th
.regimental team. So come Friday
night the two 104 th division belt
ing brigades will
winner meeting
go at it The
Fort Lewis a
thereby making
week following,
things as smooth
as silk again.
The Seagulls
got over the
Mountaineers, nvi
on the last card,) i
e bouts to four
and boast such
gladiators as Eddie "Jitterbug"
Collins, Johnny Cruikshank, Lee
Surface Hugh Luby, Bob Moses
and Enmk - Gracia, all well
known to the village fistic fol
lowers now.
During this week the best the
Seagulls have will be matched
with the 415th men. Lt. Coyle is
boxing boss of the newcomer out
fit and Bud Gorman, a 147 pound
er who once hailed from Califor
nia as a topnotch amateur, is list
ed as the 415th'S trainer as well
as its No. 1 battler.
A few more of the Incomplet
ed 415th team are Vinnie Fasio
of New York, a 130 pounder
with fonr years amateur exper
ience; Henry Gntirez, also of
New York, a 135 pounder with
two years experience, and Hank
Hannem, a 155
North Carolina
pounder from
who has had
three years experience In the
ring.
Completed roster and who fights
who will be announced later on
in the week, Commander Pilcher
announces.
ABC Elects
Unmaclit Boss
MILWAUKEE, April 10 -VPh-
Martin G. Unmacht of Dubuaue.
Ia., was reelected president of the
American Bowling Congress Sat
urday as executive directors
brushed precedent aside and re
tained all active officers. -
Only new name on the slate was
that of John L.I Sullivan, Louis
ville, who was elected eighth vice-
president after Jerry Ameling, St.
Louis, resigned. Ameling was sec
and vice-president, but other of
ficials were moved up. ,
Husky-Kansas
State Go Off
MANHATAN, Kas, AprU 10-UP)
M. F. Ahearn, director of athletics
at Kansas State college Saturday
announced the cancellation of the
football game with the University
ox Washington at Seattle Septem
oer. ana posiponement ox a
game with Indiana at Bloomington
November 13, "to some future
year." . j
Ahearn said Washington and In
diana had requested the action.
Trojans Trip Bears
BERKELEY, Calif, April lOUPi
University of Southern California
defeated California. S to 4. in . a
tennis, meet at the Berkeley ten
nis club Saturday.
Stanford's Cashin Smashes
Three World Swim Records :
"PALQ ALTO, Calit, April lOrVThree world IntercoUegi
ate swiinming jrnarks were Lettered Saturday by Zmmett Cashin,
of Stanfordt, as his university nosed, out the College of the Pacific,
37-37, in a meet at Stanford.
Be swam the; 200 yard breast
stroke event In 2 minutes and
It seconds. That bettered the
mark set by Dick Hough, of
Princeton, ia 1937 of 2:22.
Ca shin's time .of . two': minutes
and 33.7 - seconds for 'the 200
meters and 220 yards, similar dis
tances but considered as separate
Apache, With Regards Shoiv 1942 Form in Godwin gallops
By ORLO. ROBERTSON
NEW YOftK, AprU lHh
A pair of colts that did right
well by themselves
three
Saturday year-olds
last
year
showed' that -they
' lost
none of their ,
van n i e d
speed during
the winter
mo n I h s, .
when - W II-
1 11am Wood-,
- ward's? Apa- -che
and Mrs.
Joseph! n e
. G rimes t
i
fi
APACHE
With Regards split the honors In
the two divisions of the" Pan-
Multnomah Mer
. ; . In National A AU : Swim:
Four Stat
A Quartet of swimming stars who
tmmmm mmmmmmmmmm mm m, mm, wmmm
I - . - f iV-
swimming meet In Chicago this weekend are (left to right) Suzanne : Zimmerman of Portland, Ore.;
Ruth Lemmermeyer of New York; Nancy Merki of Portland, and Catherine Wernert of New York.
Bear Speedster
pussuMtBjr' vxa- -sy ywx- V5" '-1 v. jpsmnunsssssnmnunn
'
S-.r."4-" .X- . .: '
: ' v ' vi ::::: : . ..
1 1
Ir:: j A ri-"-
i J
V-iirmf.V.-AMuciSmmmmmmm
Grover Klemmer, -University of
California runner, whose times
for the 400-meter and 440-yard
' races equal or better all exist
ing world records for. the two
events, gets of f to a fast start
In his specialty as he opens 1943
training at Berkeley.
Lucky Beaver9
Nine Defeats
Lucky Lagers
SAN JOSE, Calif., April , 10-
The Portland team of the Pacific
Coast baseball league defeated the
Lucky Lager nine of San Fran
cisco, 11-4, in an exhibition jame
here Saturday.
Forrest Orrell, Wayne Osborne
and Joe Pieretti divided the pitch
ing for the Beavers and in all
gave up nine hits. Rugger Ardi
zoia. New York Yankee farmhand
with Kansas City last season and
now awaiting call to the army,
hurled for the beer men and was
touched for 11 hits. ;
Lagers . 000 020 020 4 . 9 4
Portland 503 000 03011 11 t
j Ardlzoia and Young. Orrell,
Osborne (4), FleretU (7) and
Eastwood, Redmond (7).
Giants Fold Against
1st Major Loop Nine
NEW YORK, April 10-(ff)-The
New York Giants, meeting major
league opposition for the first time
this spring, found their hitters sty
mied by Ken Chase and Anton
Karl Saturday and dropped a 4-0
decision to the Boston Red Sox at
the Polo Grounds. - -
Boston 010 210 0004 I I
NY i U-000 009 0000 4 Z
i Chase, Karl (f ) and Bremer;
Melton. WKUr (4). Sayles )
and Poland.
Grant High Wins
PORTLAND, April 10 .-(fly-Grant
Hiah school won. the Port
land high school, relay meet Sat
urday topping both A and B di
visions. . .
events, bettered the mark of 2:37.2
for the two events set -by ' Jack
Kasley, of Michigan, in 1835.; ;
- Three official timers were at
Saturday's meet and Cashln's
marks wCl be offered for offl- .
eial recognition. . .
monox handieap at Jamaica.
: While 29,909 fans packing ev
ery corner of the Long Island
racing plant and sent $1,743,370
through the mntael machines
for the second million dollar day
since: the New V York season
opened Thursday, "Apache and
With, Regards ' came through
with head decisions after; stir
ring stretch dnels. "" "
Apache's ,vletory ; . was -". the
" more, popular, since he was the
public's choice' at 4.70 to SC
With: Regards,'.-on . the other
hand,- was. lightly regarded . In
the betting-' that. - made. - Mrs.
Payne Whitney's ; Devil , Diver
the red-hot favorite.1 With The
Diver refusing - to- ran. back to
Paddlers in Gals?
are making a big splash. In the
L : . -. . .-.r - . -I,
Golfers Co
Qualifying
For Spring
- :; Qualifying rounds for the annual Spring Handicap tourna
ment, held on the Salem Golf club layout, got under way Satur
day, but according .to tourney committeeman Ross Coppock, very,
few turned in scores for the day. , jj . .
"All those who are planning to participate in the tournament
should be getting In their qualifying scores as soon as possible,"
Coppock announced Saturday night. - jj
"We hope to get the tournament started a week from next
Sunday, April 25, and those who haven't established handicaps
should be getting In as many scores as possible so they can go
ahead with their qualifying round," he added!.
More 'qualifying trounds are expected to be turned in today
and possibly every day from now until tournament take-off time.
Coppock also said that Just what would transpire during next
Thursday's edition, of the weekly novelty meets would be an
nounced later this week. I
Wonder Man jj " ;
One-Armed Outfielder P. Gray
Doing Okeh, With Athletics t
LANCASTER, Pa, April lMPete Gray lost his "good
arm" when he was a boy, but the" Philadelphia Athletics will
agree that he's doing all right with the other. And they can't
help wondering what he'd do with both.
The Toronto Maple Leafs'
outfield candidate, who. batted
.311 for Three - Rivers in the
Can-Am league last year, dem
onstrated - how a one - armed
outfielder - makes a catch and
throw when he nipped speedy
JeJo White off second base ear
ly In the first of a three-game
. series between .' the . Leafs and '
the Athletics. . .
In addition - he. laid - down a
bunt, and beat it out with a phe
nomenal burst of speed, and then
stole second: standing up. '.
To catch a fly. Gray slides
his gieved hand across his:
chest and under his riant arm-
pit. The ball rolls back on his
wrist and drops into his hand.
. as ho . pulls lt back quickly,
leaving the glove tacked under
his
. He uses a light, slender bat and
swings from the first, base sidej
of the batter's box, with a full
follow-through. His boosters say
he can pole a tremendous 'drive,
and doesn't depend on bunts and
scratch hits for. his fat average.
Gray was a right-hander by.
; birth but his right. arm was
amputated at the shoulder aft-,
er he fell from a track In Nan- .
- tleoke, Pa when bo was six.
' years old. Despite his handicap,
he made the high school team ,
and got a Job with Three Riv
ers in the old Can-Am leagne.
Then he went with ' the Bush
wicks in Brooklyn for several sea
sons, to earn more money, but rer
turned ' to -the- Can-Am' when lt
became a recognized professional
league, because be - wanted to get
a start in organized ban. s
Less Pheasants,
Says Co
mill
ission
PORTLAND,' April lO-0P-Pro-duction
of pheasants on state game
farms this year will be curtailed
feKhalf-last, season's .63,000 birds,
the game commission ruled Satur
day. ' ; z'- '-i
Unused portions' of game farms
will be sown to crops or leased to
farmers on shares, the commission
saJd.--. :,V;-
4 -An appropriation ox woo was
made: for 'opening the Canfield
riffle -on the Rogue river near Gold j ful " bid by 'the collegiate grunt-Beach-
to .enable salmon- to reach I and-groaners from Michigan State
spawning grounds. . ( and Cornell,
his sensational workouts and
finishing fifth in the field of
nine. With v- Regards - returned
$15.90 for a $2 straight jdxtczU -Both:
winners , carried ; the
same weight, 126 pounds but
Apache was caught in 'the faster
time for the six furlongs. Un
der Jimmy Stout's guidance,
the son of Alcazar stepped the
distance In .' 1:12 flat while
'Johnny - Longden brought the
- Colorado-owned With -Regards
home in 112 1-5. Since : there
were two more- starters In. With
Regards' section, - Mrs. Grimes
and her trainer-husband, picked
up $8,100 as compared with the
' 55,900 earned by Apache for the
master, of the Bel Air stud, -
AAU Meet
National AAU- Senior Women s
11 II!
ce
. - -Rounds
npourney
Legion Starts
Ball Rolling
INDIANAPOLIS, April 10 JP)
The American Legion Saturday is
sued its annual call for 500,000
baseball players not to fill de
pleted major league ranks but to
take part In j the Legion's 18th an
nual, junior 'baseball program.
Partly financed by a $20,000
gift from the two' major leagues,
the program: calls for an organiza
tion of 20,000, teams of boys under
17 years of age. The Legion esti
mates 500,000 players will be need
ed for tryouts in which the teams
will be selected. Each team is al
lowed. 15- players. - Nation-wide
competition begins June 30.
Bulldogs Blasts
Mt. Angel NW
" il " ' :L ."'
WOODBURN With ' the
of four walks: and three
help
hits,
Woodburn high's' defending base
ball - champs i blasted across five
runs in the'eighth inning Friday
to trip Mt Anngel 9-2 in a Dur
ation league game hT-e. .
" Woodburn jwas leading 4-2
when the uprising came. r -
Homann, Bulldog flinger,
turned back the Angels with five
hits and fannecL 10. Bielmeler
and - Smith fallowed Woodburn
seven hits between them . and
fanned 11 but issued 15 free tickets.-
-
. , j - , - .
.ML-Angel J60 0 01. 000-2 J 1
Woodburn 4.002 200 05 f 1 t
.Bielmeler, Smith and Bern
: ing; Homann and Pelts.- . - .,
Neiv York YMCA ;
Best Grapplers
' JEW YORK, April 10-(ff- The
local: west side YMCA - grapplers
were more-at home rolling around
their own gym floor than the oth
er guys Saturday . night and
romped off with the national AMU
team wrestling championship,- but
only after, turning back a power-
Apache - outlasted Harold
Clark's four-year-old ! star of
the New Orleans meeting-, Riv
erland. to win by a head, with
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Mettlesome
four lengths away In third place. -His
; triumph marked ' the fifth
Faumonox , winner saddled by
Trainer Fltuimmons In the Last
half-dozen years. It also was
the third for Owner Woodward.
Doublrab, sprint see of 1913,
was seventh and last under top
weight of 130 pounds. I ' -
, With Regards held on with
fine -courage -to score ; his head';
decision over Donald P. Ross
New Orleans .sprint star. Pom
plon. Boy y, owned and trained
by- Tom Heard, was third, three,
lengths back.' , .
Team
tiling Session
'Kids! Retain
Relay
a .
Merki Beaten
By CHARLES CHA1IBERLAIN
CHICAGO, April 10-ff)-iJune
and - Joan Fogle, ' the ' sensational "
swimming sisters of Indianapolis' '
Riviera club,' won two champion-
ships in' the second round of, the '
national . AAU women's Indoor
; meet Saturday night to give the
Hoosier. organization 21 points to
28 for the Multnomah club of Port
land, Ore., in the team-title com
petition. V ' , : ' .
' Joan, only li years old. pulled
the meet's biggest upset by win
ning the 440-yard freestyle race
with 35 feet to spare over Mult-
n omah's 16-year-old Nancy
Merki, who had captured the
indoor ribbon for j three straight
years. ., j .
The three-day splash, will con-,
elude Sunday with the 300-yard
medley relay;' the 220-yard free
style, in which the older Indian
apolis sister, June, will, get her
chance against the favored Miss
Merki; the 100-yard breast stroke,
with Joan probably taking her
turn again; and "the three-meter
diving, which Ann Ross, of Brook
lyn's Dragon club will attempt to ;
win after winning the one-meter
low board crown.
.Joan's freestyle distance vic
tory Saturday night gave her a
"double", for she annexed the
300-yard individual medley
championship Friday. Suzanne
Zimmerman of Multnomah also
collected a "double" by winning
the 100-yard backstroke title, to
go with her 100-yard free style '
- championship of Friday.'
Multnomah counted 18 points
for the team crown, Saturday night,
gathering five,, n j Miss Zimmerr
man's backstroke victory 10 by.
repeating as the 400 yard freestyle
relay champion, and three oj Miss
Merki's second In the 440 free
style, f ' . t;
- Riviera banked nine in the
230-yard breaststroke as June
finished first and her teammates,
Patty "Asplnwall and Pat Bro
gan came In second and fourth,
" respectively; five In Joan's 440
win; and two when "Iron Girl" .
Joan grabbed a third in the
- backstroke...; . . t.-
Third In team standings was' the
women's swimming association oi
New York with 1L points. Last -year,
the New York club won the
title with 39 and Multnomah was
second with 22.
Multnomah's time was. :15.5 J
in the relay, compared with its
record of 4:12.4 set last year. On
ly new members of this season's
group was Miss Hansen, who re
. placed Joyce MaeRae. Miss Han-
sea kepi even with New York's '
Catherine' Wernert fat the first '
100 yards and then watched the
. more 'seasoned trio of Zimmer
man. Merki and Helser gradually
pile up a comfortable lead to
win!
Whits, WSC
it Again
PULLMAN, April 10.-(tf
Scoring all four of its runs inth
second Inning, the Washington
State college baseball ; team de
feated Whitman college 4: to 3 in
the second . game r of ; double
header Saturday after Whitman
had taken ,the first 9 to 7 in a
battle featured by four -homers. --
Honors were even for circuit
smashes, with Don Aries and Bob
Dau connecting for WSC : and
Harlan Somerville and Reg
Thompson for . Whitman. " '
Whitman .112 002 l- 10 S .
WSC --.00t 104 t 1- t t
Thompson- and Rimmel;
Rockey, Basch and Cranston.
Whitman w.021 000 03 1
WSC . :-L.040 000 4 4 -
Somerville a a d K 1 m m e 1;
Radke and Cranston. j '
S & N :
Clothiers'
451 State
Kslent
Spl
IH!:ry ;