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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1943)
iesCMcken'orFeail Action as No-Name Leaguers Romped Of f Their Cinder Session . cant. Even Saturday morning, with ent hind foot that's Just healing up, he splashed over sloppy track to a tipping 1:11 . six furlong workout' . -- But funnier things have hap pened In the necklaee-of -roses '1 merry-go-round In its long run that . has lasted through two wars and part of a third. And . : this is definitely a funny derby. '..To begin with, only some 50,000 . of the cash contributors are c pected this time. nowever. It's still a $75,000 .1 horse race, - and this year ten ' er lt are expected to shoot at c the Jackpot of the , or so which will be wailing for, the ; gee-gee who. can run a. mile-. . and-a quarter fastest. ,i,T: , r By SID FEDER ' LOTJISVDXC Ky AyrU 24 (-There's no Boar ben to spesk of or to drink, transpor tation is s Joke unless you're bul was Invented, for Invest ment', purposes on . .the oat ' banters. For If Count Fleet doesn't win this big barn dance at the downs come Blay day the blue grass will be broke, the hard boots will check np on those "do . you need money?" radio programs and. In general, the folks will discover the back end of the old race track, gag about "chicken one day and the feath ers the next." ' .. ! f- That's how: m u e h .they're counting on Jlrs. John D Hertz whls-bsng to jde what his Dad-! dy4 Reigh Count did .In the mad here back in 2s And, np to now the Herts hurricane hasn't done a thing. to make yon. believe he Put In Puts In at Meadows SAN MATEO, Calif April 24 Charging into the lead at the head of the stretch. Put In, owned byG..' T. - Williams of Oakland, leek Ins - for 1 a o m e, and e v en the country ham 1 s rationed -bnt they're running the 69th KentBCky. derby here next 'Saturday r I x h t t scored a two-length-. victory. Sat urday in the, feature race at Bay Meadows track. ' ' : " It was labelled the west coast , And from It . VtV . rt.FTTT handicap at amile and one-six will come either vthe;; greatest ? horse since ManovWar or he biggest bast since the twO'buck" . teenth and : for a purse; of $1500. The -time , v.-as ,1:43 25, . . i V i . W in I . The village's only representative (as far as he knows) at the navy's school at University of Minnesota, Electrician's Mate Third Class Dan Morley, our city, sof tball player and writer of last summer, home on short leave with brand new M JC DAN MORIXY .'.'.. 'L. figure out that particular branch of the service. Here I used to go over to the coast : and see the ocean," says he. "Now I'm in the navy and the nearest I've been to an ocean has been San Diego bay when I was in training there. Can't figure it out" Sports S porker Sum Up Situation . Eye-witness info on two of our ballgaimng ex-Senators, Ron Smith and Charlie Petersen, comes from your old friend and "Sports Sparker" Ron Gemmeiy who happened to be on hand at the game In which Smitty got beat by the Seals last week. Fact is, the info concerns more than- just Smith and Pete, to wit: "Was out to see, the Seals and Twinks play what is entitled . '. Double-A baseball yesterday and the day before. It's pretty sorry ball, though, AL Too many has-beens and arent-yets. Such senile rents as Sad Sam Gibson, Babe Herman and Gussle Snhr .... are just too damned old. .while kids like Tod Davis, Art Lilly and Bonnie Smith Jast arent Quite ready. , . "Smith started for the Twinks and the same old youngster trouble ' was evident. He was nervous, didn't go clear through with his de livery, was trying to aim the apple and hence was just wild enough to' keep himself in trouble. He does look like a prospect, however, with a lot of work and some good advice needed. Shame Pete Ride the Splinters "He'd have had to pitch a runless game to beat the Seals, as Ear Harrell was hotter than the Tunisian tussle shutting off the Stars with a first-inning run on two of the five hits he "allowed..-. t i: . '"Charlie Petersen is still riding the splinters, while fly balls he'd have in his hip pocket drop all around the aged Steinbacher and Trenchy' Uhalt ODoul hasn't as yet given him a looksee in the far patches. He's been using him at the IB post most of the time." And while in the- vicinity, here's what Sna Francisco Chronicler Bob Stevens gathered while watching Smith have his debut ruined: "Young Ronnie Smith, fresh out of the defunct Westerly In trenational league, nude the Texas steer destroyer (Harrell) ; ... work for his win. and mhjht still be wheeUnr and dealinr had '- not an error victimised him in the first panel. Lean, fast but t wild. Smith was only two runs behind the count when he was lifted for a pinchhltter in the eighth." , What Happened to Fritz Waskowitz What happened to Air. Corps Capt. Fritz "Waskowitz, in 1937 the Washington Husky triple-threater, as told by Correspondent Ira Wolfert to Bill Leiser,. "Frisco Chronicle sports ed: "He was a captain and a great flyer and immensely popular with his outfit. He was flying, in formation on the rear right in his B-17, the "Blue Goose. "They were attacked by Jap Zero planes and set one afire. An unusual accident followed. Fire in the cockpit of this one - Zero forced its pilot to rare back, pulling the stick with him, and turning his plane straight up and into the under belly of the B-17. Captain Waskowitz' plane, still loaded with bombs, ex ploded .In mid-air." w His death has been officially reported. IFraititer-Mnnjtiteirnimgs On the Salem Golf era By THE TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE , The ."unknown soldier" showed up on the Salem layout Saturday, only this one was very much alive. So much in fact that he holed out his tee shot on No. 8 for an ace! - "Say," what's your name?" he "was asked, as hole-in-oners are few and far between. : ; TJh-uh," - declined the happy one. "Ain't supposed to' be out here today, so no name please.' I A number of first round matches In the. City Open were battled off Saturday with the following re sults: In .the- championship flisht Bob Sederstrom defeated Bob Burns 1 up; Harv Wahhrren 'downed Jack Nash 1 up; "Monk" Alley tripped Bill Goodwin 3 and 1, and Glen Lengren upset the 'meet's medalist, B01 Stacey, t " 'np. Also In the championship .. flight terrific battle was waged . , between Pat Petrol and Millard Pekar with the former nailing - Pekar finally 1 up after 25 hales. . i First flight matches wound up: O. E. McCrary downed Bob King, Try use Chinese remeeie. AmaziJlf SUCCESS - for 5S0S years la CHINA. No nutter villi what ailment you - are AFFIJCT EO disorder, tnasitis, heart, laac, liver. - kldaey. - ttomara, eas. ' constipation. leers, iU- betis, , f ever, - : female plaints ( r ? Chinese Herb Co. Office - Honri Only Vim. and - Sal. . - u a Bl in. aad Son. and W,. a. ,m. to I:3 p. ? Mrs. Morley. .Brand new since they've only been married a k month. And it'll be back to Minne- . sota next week for Dan, as I he's now an assistant instruc- tor; ' in the electrical school there. Hopes to play some Softball of course, but so far workouts have been limited to the gigantci Minnesota field house. . ! You know," gays Dan, that place is so big I can't even throw a sof tball and hit the roof. Fact is, only one guy . in the whole school has been able to do just that." The navy has added 15 pounds to Dan, but he can't 2 and 1; R. N. Baldock defeated Al Gustafson 2 up; Eugene Kitz miller tripped up Bud Waterman 1 up; Jim Sheldon whacked Leo Estey 2 and 1. i In second flight play Hi Haman ousted R. Merrill 1 up and then did likewise to Ted Chambers 1 up al so. Chambers had earlier eliminat ed H. Wood 4 and 3. Buzz Fisher defeated Steve Kraus 4 and 3. John Gast downed Jack Emlen 4 and 2, E. C. Payne defaulted to VDoc" Bates and R, I. McLaughlin 'mea sured off .RossCoppock 2 up to complete the day's tourney firing. TLefty Don Touts; was again j persistent with his movements for a committee of one on an un announced ' something or other. Whatever It is and Just what iToung wants will be announced ; Monday. '. '. . Indian Rally Tips Detroit CLEVELAND, April 24-)-The Cleveland Indians came to life with a threes-run rally in the ninth inning Saturday for a 3 to 2 tri umph over the luckless Detroit Tigers. ' r" . I . " . . . . . ' ' Detroit Ll0 tie 009 2 f t Cleveland XOOO 80 00 J 3 1 - White and Richards; Kennedy 'and DeSautels. f Pickette Named SPOKANE, April. 24-P)-Paul F. - Pickette,!' Spokane,- disclosed Saturday jhe : had been named chairman of the Washington state horse racing commission. . . 1 i' v r- i V - 'A I 't? .- Pictured above are the finishes of the mile run (below), events In the annual No-Name league track and field frolics held on dinger oval Friday. In the above photo Howard Stewart of Eugene is shown, winning the century with Elmer Cress of MUwaukle second. Bob Warren, .third place winner for Salem. Is completely hidden behind Stewart and, Richard Hicks, Milwaukle, fourth, places. Is back of , Warren. To the right are Richard Taw and Owen Garland, fifth and. sixth placets for Salem. Lower shot shows Bob Clark of Corvallls nipping Dave Getsen daner of Salem after a 41-yard sprint duel In the mile. Salem -won the meet, upsetting the field. (Statesman Sports photos.) ' Had Their Rompers Orange Out-Waddle Webfoots CORVALLIS, Ore, April 24 - the X6th running of the Oregon 6 to 2. I With the teams stripped by Akins Herds Cougar Win PULLMAN, April 2i.-yP)- Paced by versatile Al Akins, var sity basketball and baseball play er as well' 'as a member of the track team, Washington State col lege swept 10 firsts in 15 events in a track meet Saturday to beat the University of Idaho 89 to 42. Akins, who arrived in Pullman from a nine-day northern divi sion baseball trip only two hours before the meet, claimed 14 Vi points. ;: A's Bop Bosox In 12 PHILADELPHIA, April 24-flP) Dick Siebert's outfield fly enabled Elmer., Valo; to score from .third base and broke up a 12-inning game here Saturday the Athletics beating Boston, 7 to 6. Best. ..000 200 301 000-S ' 0 Phil. ..202 000 101 091-7 17 0 ' Terry J. Brown (9) and Par- tee; Arnstein, Black (S), Wolff (10) and Swift. V YanksBbmb9 1-0 NEW YORK, April 24-0?)-Spud Chandler, 33-year-old right band er, pitched the New York Yankees to a one-hit, 1-0 victory over the Washingtor Senators before j sparse crowd of 8157 Saturday. Wash. tllOOO 010 000 0 1 0 New York iilOO 000 OOx 1 4 1 Pyle, Scheetx and Early; ' Chandler and Hemsley. .; Husky Golfers Best Orange SEATTLE, . April 24-()-The University of Washington goll team, . def endiing - tilist of the Northern division,' opened its sea eon Saturday with an 18 i to 8M victory over the Oregon State Beavers- . X ......V. J . the 100-yard dash (above; and On in (i?3) - Oregon State college won - Oregon State relays Saturday, the war of star performers no records were threatened. Oregon State won the mile, two-mile. four-mile and shuttle relays by wide margins, and nosed out in the high jump and shot put re lays. Oregon won the 440 and 880 sprint relays in close finishes. Stewart Norene, Portland, and Bill Shinn. Salem. ' oT Oregon State, were high scorers, each run ning on the mile; and two-mile teams. Summary: 440-yard relay Won hv OrMon (Kramer. Hoffman. Steven.' All.n Time 43 J. Two " mile relay Won by Oivrnn State (Waterman. Hawkins, Norene, Shinn). Time 8:02.0. 880-yard relay Won bv nr.nn (Hoffman. Ray. Allen. Beckner.) Tim. 1-.30.S. Shuttle hurdle relay Won by Ore- eon State (Samuel. Hassman. Finlav. Phelps.) Time 1:05.6. Four mile Won by Oregon Sfat (Hawkins. Flake. Waterman. Sunvan l Score 15-21. Mile relay Won by Oregon &ttm (Shinn. Norene. Hobart. Mayer.) Time 3:35.6. r Shot out relay Won bv Or State (Ossowtkl. Relman, Bain. Stev ens.) Distance 168 feet ,5 Inches. High - lumo relay Won by Ortmn SUte (Findley, Dudrey. Graff. Alex- naeri. neinws jeet a Inches. Eufifene Annex Slioot PORTLAND, April 24. PV- The Oregon Gun-club Saturday announced the Eugene' Rifle club winner of its recent postal match with a score of 1,859. out of a pos sible 2,000. Garry Upshaw, Eu gene, was high man with 382. Other team scores: Corvallis, 1,852; Oregon' Gun club, L846; Newport Rifle club, 1.805. OOPS! Relays Ed Stanky (25), Cub second sacker, slides' toward second In; the first Tinning '4 1 game -arslnst Titts - burgh. Gene Geary (4), Boo shortstop and not trapexe artist despls Jiis, po&iion,' shoots the-bail te tun w oonoie tuuar,, MCary Boiindle j Keiene's Clan ; Counts in 11th TO Beat GrayS - Take 5-2 Win From State Pen Tossers : It took 'em 11 solid innings to do it, but Willamette's Bearcat ballgamers kept up their winning ways Saturday despite the week long layoff previously and bashed out a ' 5-2 win ' over the Prison Grays. The combined hurling ef-J forts of Bill Hanauska, Ammon Adams and Hal McAbee. muffled the bad boys with five blows over the distance, but Tom Ward, ; big Grays-' righthander, matched all three . "Cat jservers for 10 innings, and ; despite . allowing seven Juts through the tenth -.went into .the 11th. with a 2-2 tie.-:; -V':-i ' Then Jon Hilton, Bad Iar- son and Clint' Cameron, .the; .'jCats 1-t-S punch all. season, whopped out successive singles' with Clint's drivinf. the first, tally. An error, a fly bail and. an ' Infield out aad the ' Keene ' clan had three and victory. " ! Cameron had the most fun at the Grays' expense 'by sockihgr: a perfect 4 for 4. : He also took charge of the "Cats' first run, when in the fourth inning he drove Lar son across with a 'smash to right Hanauska was' touched" for. one run -in the second on' hits by Storm and Bailey. A hit by Fuller, a stolen base, a fly. and; an Infield out got the only' other1 Prison run off McAbee tn the seventh. . " ..- - ; The 'Cats go' to Corvallis "next for their second of three games this season against; Oregon State. WU .000 100 001 OS 5 10 z osp eio ooo loo -, s t, Hanauska, Adams (5), Mc-; Abee (7) and Cameron, 'Erco lini; Ward and Fallen . 1. Osborn Wheels 9 TYi-J ' LOS ANGELES, April 24 -Wi- Home runs by Bill Schuster and Charley English accounted for five runs and aided Los Angeles to de feat Oakland 7 to 4 Saturday. The Oaks held a 4 to 0 lead at the end of the second inning, driving Oren Baker off the mound, but Don Os born took over and pitched shut out ball for the Angels the rest of the way. . ' Oakland ' .310 000 0004 10 1 L. A. ..020 032 00x 7 12 2 Chelinl and Raimondi; Baker, Osborne (1) and Land.. . I Hollies Turn In SAN FRANCISCO, April"24-ff) Hollywood scored a double ' vic tory' over San Francisco in Coast league baseball games ; here' Sat urday, winning the -first -game;' 3 to 1, and the ieven-irining second contest, -5 to 3, and evening Othe series at three games eaclu " Zz - Bill Thomas, - Hollywood ' right hander, - shut- out the. Seals until the ninth; inning of the first game. Then Willie Enos connected "for a 390-foot home ' run. r ; ", f Holrywood':'..dl0.1010003 10.0 San Fran. 0 000 00J-1 . - Thomas fand . Younkerss :,Llen, -Borallch 'and! Ogrodowski. - - j ' Hollywood :.IL011020 2-412 2 " San Francisco . 000 030 0-3 . 3 4 McLauchlln : and Frost; . Gib-; son. Seats (5) f Epperly (7) and Sprinx. . ' - - ".; ' was SUgniiy ugumiva Jum UCl C11I119 ' Bevbs: 'B'op Sacs, 9 Into; Tie I Solent, Oregon, Sunday V r- : ,.,: . Staters tomp 7- 0 Defeat ori : MusMes:; . , Don CeciL Debuts in Conference Witlx 4rHitter; Webfoots Leading J CORVALLIS, Ore April 24-j5,-Oregon State knocked the Uruversity of Washington out of first place in the northern divi sion Coast conference baseball 'race Saturday, behind Don Cecil's four-hit pitching; -7 to 0 CeelL making his first confer ence appearance, -struck out 10 and scattered Washington's bits.' three of them by second ' base ' man,; Wenke. r.' . The. Staters scored one - run in the "second ; inning, ' and took a commanding lead in the third as '. NORTHXRN ..DIVISION I - , W t. yet. W LPet Oregon S -1 X33 Idaho J - S jOSO Washlnst 4 1 .800 WSC O -000 Or. Stat 1' .750 v j Saturday result! ' i. : At Orefon State 7, Washington 0. " Bill McCluskey doubled with the bases loaded to drive in three runs. McCluskey drove in. another run in the sixth with a single. The Beavers last two 'tallies came tn the eighth on a single, two 'walks and two errors. The result dropped Washington into second place, boosting idle Oregon in front. Oregon State re mained in third place. " " J , Washington 000 000 000-0 4 2 . Oregon State' 013 OOl 02x-7 9 0 How They COAST JUEAGUE I ' - W 1 Pet. W li. Pet. Portland -5 1 .R33 San Frn 3 3 JS0O San Dies 6 . X33 Oakland 1 . 4 JS33 Los An 4 2 -.607 SeatUe .1 S ,JS7 Hollywod 3 3 JOO Saeramt I S JC7 y Saturday results:.. ; j At Sacramento 2, Portland 9. -v :: . ; ' At San Diego S. Seattle 7. f ' : At San Francisco 1-3. Hollywood 1-4. .. At Los Angeles 7. Oakland 4. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE i.f W 1 Pet. ' iWL Pet. New Yrk 3 0 lxoo Chicago 11 JO0 Cleveland 2 1 .867 Boeton ' 1 2 . .333 Phlladelp 2 2 JOO Detroit 9 333 St Louli 1 1 300, Washing 1. 3 .333 Saturday-reUtes:s- - . - " Chisago S.-BC Iouia .1. . - . Cleveland 3. " Detroit .'2. I - ' t .-PhlUlelphla7r Boston f 11 inningi). . . r i . iir v. l .a j. ' NATIONAL LKAGUST , " 1 ' . WLPet . WLPet' Brooklyn's . O UOtO Pittbug-1" 1- J33 Cincinnti 2. 1. .667 SC Loua I t- J33 Chicago' . 2 I .-667 PhUadlp' -1 -.000 New-Vrk t t : 09 Boston U ;i J0QO Saturday results: : r v a .-St; Louis 2. Cincinnati l; "'-f w 'Brooklyn 11. Philadelphia' 4. " : . -Mew Vork 4." Boston 3.' ; ;i Vw CtUcagQ , Pittaburgh a.. . , . JNTEHNaTlONAL LKAGTJC Rocherter Newark . . Syracuse S, Montreal 4. . 'Toronto' 4.'. Baltimore e. 'v I -.Buffalo-- 5 Jersey City - 4. vgOUTHEKN ASSOrt TIOM (Ay) 1 NasavUJe- 7, AUanta g. . - r Birmingham . 22. ' New . Orleans T. Knbxville at Chattanooga (postponed) Li . , . . :'rrr'-. . - - i" - ; - i . v. - ibr: - pa AL LICHTNER Statesman Sports. Editor Morning. April 25. 1943 Ah9" Success t Sicks FihaUy ,7-5 SAN DIEGO, Calif, April 24.-(A3)-Seattle won its first Coast league game ol the season Satur day, overcoming San Diego's five run, first inning outburst to nose out the Padres, 7- to 5. The Rain ier tallied for three runs in the ninth to halt their five-game los ing streak. ;v . r - BUI Lawrence and BUI Kats, In the role of pinch. hitters in the ninth. . delivered timely blows to help drive la the need-' ed tallies. Joe Coscarart walked to ' start the Inning, and' Law-' rence, batting for Hal Sueme, doubled. Sylvester Johnson sin gled Coscarart home. t Kats batted for Pete. .Jonas and singled to score Lawrence, and Bill Matheson . singled to bring Johnson home. : . -; SeatUe ; .000 100 2137 17 0 San Diego .500..000000 517J Carnett, Speece (1), Johnson (8) and Bonargio, Sueme- (8), Watson (9); Dasso, Larnanske (8) Merkle (9) and Ballingej;. Stanford Win , PALO ALTO, Calif, April 24 Stanford university's track and field team defeated 1 Fresno State, S2M to 48H, in a dual meet here Saturday. - - ,.. '.. Bowli Win One irtcr : The Commercial league finished up its sizzling season on the Per fection alleys Jast;' week with , a playoff between ' respective top teams of both the first and sec ond halves,' . " '. t The Paulas Taggers emerged winners .by . . downing the .1 No ! Jfamers.; Cliff IParkee rolle" '571 series, .but It waant enomch to .hold the Taggers. . . f Sears Roebuck gave the Master Bread bakers a good shellacking for . third place, and the Senator Barber shop nosed out - Rice's Mens' "Shoes' In ; one frame; after being tied at 2409 pins apiece at the end of the regular series. . . Individual winners In - the . Commercial loop were 1 Ereel Kay, 181; 2 George Scales, 175; 3 Hugh WHkerson, 174; 4 ' Lester . Peterson, 172; 8 Ernie Garbarino 171; 6 Elmore IIUL.'- 169; 7 Stubby MBls, 168; 8U-i Bert Welch, 167; 9 Cliff Park er, 164; 10 Bill Doffns, 153; 11. Floyd Kenyon, 162; .12 Bnd :Hart, U2i lJ-narry Dahlberr. 162; 14 Ed Talbot, 16.; - . .The .Mercantile . league ,also brought its season to" a dote last week with the Shell Oilers on ton Lwith 51,wins.for the. title. . Scio's entry .was second' with -M.. wini; ..i . ui wci ,. uura-; wim , 4i; Sisnal . Corps . Reserves", fourth with-40. and. Dr. Scmler fifth with 33 .wins.,..- ; j u Indiridoal jMinners.'were, .1 to 2, -. ' WayneDsborne Twirls Fifth Portland Win f Kleppr Klouters f Tied With Padres SACRAMENTO, April 24 -VP)-U3ing four pitchers, including Manager Ken Penner, who was celebrating his 47th birthday, in a vain attempt to halt the rampaging Portland Beavers, the hapless Sac ramento Senators dropped their fifth loss against, a single victory Saturday 9 to 2. 7s Wayne Osborne, bespectacled righthander, 1 went the route for the Beavers, giving up eight hits. . Portland touched Johnny Pin tar, the Solon, starter, for two runs In the first frame, as John . ny O'neil singled for the first of his four hits, Kupert Thompson drew a walk and Larry Barton v doubled to right. .. . Three more Beaver runs crossed the plate in the fourth and with Jim McFadden, 16-year-old rookie from San Diego, on the mound, the Beavers added two scores in the eighth on hits by Redmond, O'neil and Rogers., Penner, who hurled the final frame for the Solons, al so was touched for a pair of runs TV I1V VVOiAVU 3A UiU lie and gave tip singles to Redmond and Osborne. " Portland U.200 300 0229 13 2 Sacra. ...... 0,00 999 2002 8 1 Osborne and Redmond; Pin tar; FoUy (4) McFadihg (t) Pen ner (9) and Malone. WSCNctters - il - " PULLMAN, . April 24 - (.4s) - Washington State college netmen dropped only one singles , event Saturday as they defeated the in vading Oregon State college Ten nis club 6 to 1. r " Coached by a student, Merwin Miller, 1941 to 1942 Northern di vision singles champion, the WSC team made a clean sweep of the . doubles and took four of the five singles matches.' ' r - Cliisox Brooms, 3-1 ST. LOUIS, April 24-i(P)-Coing the dead ball one better, the Chi cago White $ox scored their win ning runs without a base hit Sat urday, as they defeated the St. Louis Browns,. 3 to 1, behind Ed Smith's six-hit twirling. Chlcac-o 100 100 020-3 8 1 st. Louis ; eoo i too ooo-i t . Smith and Tresh, Turner (8); Galehouse, Caster (8), .and ... Hayes. '-. .;. . '- ' ' .. Babble Fred StetUer, 11; 2 Ike GaUa her, 181; 3 Georfe Manning, 160; .4 J." Densinore.' 159; 5 Byron Jackson, 159; S Braa- " ten. 157; 7 Walt Greene, 156; 8 , Percy Schrunk, v 1M 9 1L McCunc.,154; 10 Cob Morgan, The Major league, '. Ladies league and Industrial league will all finish up in - the next t few weeks. -" r. '.' :.., " , . V' . ' ' '.' The annual City, tournament wiU get Into fuU swine tomor-. row night, April , 28, with . the Major leaguers taking over the alleys on the first q aad. Team events wUl be followed J by doubles and singles events. The tournament is divided Into A and B elasses. " Class A t bowlers Include those with av erages of 165 or over, and elan B these 165 or under. . . - . Ilallcry IId3 w-V Clothierfl 458 KUto KTem Stop