The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

Two Deadlock
In Sweepstakes
; Z . . . ...
. IcCrry, Kimmell
Notch 68 Rounds
The tweepstakes tourney at Sa
le! golf club, sponsored by , the
Men's club division over the week
end, wound up with O. E. Mc-
Crary and Bex Kimmell tied for
the top -war stamps prize. Mc
Crary and Kimmell had net rounds
of 68, the former, with a 10 handi
cap, having shot a 41-37 78 and
Rex, 14 strokes in his bag before
starting, a 41-41 82. s -
. Second place was divvied three
'ways, Floyd" Baxter, Walt Cline,
Jr., and Don Hendrie finishing up
with net 69s. Baxter, 13 handicap,
shot 42-40 82; Cline, 2 handicap,
37-34 71 for the best gross round
of the day; Hendrie, 9 handicap,
34.44--78. . .
Thirty-five players participated
In the two-day event which served
as a warmup for the upcoming an
nual Spring Handicap tourney. The
Spring session will shove off with
a qualifying round the first week
end in April. All those who intend
entering that meet are urged to
list respective handicaps , as soon
as possible with either Ere Kay
or Cliff Parker at the clubhouse.
Barlund Whipped
. NEW ORLEANS, March 30 -)
Buddy Scott of Tampa, Fla, de
cisioned durable Gunnar Barlund
of New York in a 10-round hea
vyweight feature before a crowd
of some 4500. The veteran- Bar
lund weighed 240 pounds to Scott's
180. . ' ' :,, .
, Janitor dept.: Official statistics on the hoop show won't be out for
another week or so, says Generalissimo Les Sparks, but he does know
more revenue than last year was banked this time, 'a sure indication
the $1600 profit of a year ago will be surpassed. Not bad for the clas
sic without 'name" teams and something to throw at the boys when
they start chirping such as "move , N j '
the - tournament, from Salem", as
- annual, as the show itself . '. .' On
-the whole everyone from OHSAA
ard . Mayfield "(Medford), Secre
tary Tom Pigott and the half hund
red coaches, present down to the
gym janitors -were convinced the
meeting was' successful. "The la t
Mer group, of unsung officials had
. not one -dead fish'; to clean up -
remarkable; saytheyl-' However,
no Astoria, nU'dead fish ... And
- after seeing how the-thing turned
. out, from .the holes they crawled
into all the "experts", consider
ably poorer citizens now, are vow
ing ."never again", .this", depart-
- ment included. The betting gents
looking for - suckers would have
busted - their arms reaching for
' wallets If-some hearty soul had
forecast a week ago that Bend and Ashland would hoop It off for the
title i . . . This may interest you it sorta makes those who picked
Springfield feel a bit better, anyway: practically: every coach who
sat in on the parties (both during and after the daily skirmishes)
looked upon the Springfielders as the best ball dub in the tourna
ment Rather " a tall statement after seeing where the Millers fin
ished (tied with Corvallis for. fifth) and after seeing what Corvallis
did to 'em Friday night, but, since it comes from the guys who should
knoW if anyone does the coaches it rates more than mere con
sideration. Bearing out the coaches beliefs, two of the Miners were
named to the all-star team. Curt Luckey and Wade Cowan, and big
red-faced Jim Lee, Miller center, was well up In-the voting for a
third berth. As "Jumbo" Frank Ramsey put it, "You could take those
three kids, fill the other two positions with the gal yell leaders and
Bimnave a neuuva good ball club."
. mjw a xjvhu uu cnufflj . , .
Star Team Selections Clarified
Re these all-star picks, there
t'-i'v" tyih vu jusi who aia maxo ine mythical "A and "B"
teams. All due to the haste with which the boys had to hit their
Remingtons, no doubt Deadlines can be such gruesome things at times.
... o era any doubt you might have, wo reprint those
official names as handed to us by OHSAA President Mayfield im
mediately after the coaches had voted. "A" first team Luckey, No
6, and Cowan," No. 7, of Springfield, Barney Riggs and Jim BartelL
No j 10 and 17 of Ashland, respectively, and Jerry SKrafve, No. 15 of
Washington. Second team Willis Urban, No. 8 of Washington! How
ard Smead No. 31 of Bend; Glen Kinney, No. 14 ef St Helens; and
Jim Rosenberg and John Schwartz of Pendleton, Noj 23 and 26, re
spectively. The numbers of course meaning those ; they wore in the
games and the means through jwhlch most fans recognize players.
"B" team honors to these on the first team: Both Tommy and
Frank Grove and Bob Bushnell of Powers' fine team. Bill Hunt of
Suppa!t?WB" Bm KeU f Grant Union and Perry SUley of
Pleasant HilL There were six named to the first team. Eight on the
second teamGale Wimball. Oar. Dick, Al Smith and Chet Hutton
of Pleasant Hill, Ted Hinshaw of Grant Union, Gordon Gerttula of
Knappa-Svensea and Ted Stauard and Shirley Shorb of Power. "
' A" those officially making up thd meet's all-star teams! And to
, teams: At long last tht fair way -
Instead of on, Saturday afternoons
w wm ua urea xor a second team ballot
; here i how the poll came outrtrnely dose: LuckeT and Krsfv.
33 votes each;; Riggs and Bartelt,
, ttuiut, ocuwuTi, xiosenoerg and smear, all 13. : -j
ihet inett Award of All
. Chappie King; official,' coach, diplomat, wit, one a tournament
hoops ter and now as well known In Oregon prep and collegiate ath
letics as i the OHSAA Itself, told us after mil pjlusa received the
Coaches' pun placque Saturday night-(painted slab depicting colorful
Emil s foot snuggled up to a red line, recognizeable to those who know
of Pfluso's stripedhirt antic) that of all the honors ever bestowed
TO uiuiiiuiivni usciuxi.DywoTa, mi one luwUy-constructed
piece of art touched him the deepest, Couldn't have given him a new
car and made him. feel any more proud, said Chappie, although ifa
a good thing nobody had a car around as anoption,
.v The award wasnt; merely Vprink oa' the p of the coaches-
. "- - " wuwuai sxouna cage courts as lona
a Tn Vina cViMild Via sstirawtl 4V A . . . ... .
- - wmiww wiu t ican some smau toxen or their
appreciation. They, really, appreciate his year of service and ho ap-'
predates the deserved award.. -. n-r ;( i-
"What the coaches didnt appreciate, however, was the gloriousless
t-r?eninss Saturday night after memberAl Simpson achieved the
i t3 title with his Ashlanders. Simpson wasn't even introduced to
t: a Jaained a'Jery let alone given the "mike- "for a few words. An
t :. JL i-up I r and the visiting coaches wasted little time sayic sa
. :!-:ataliyr may bo .around next season whenmost if
i.t ill t. xe:t ct cronies are dura lionized. He's already boen in the
rrr-7 tr.I Izrzv.'i ct a tad rrthrsa condition was given a medical dii
( . T. 1 1 ..t cf tht rx'- even these on the worst side of S3 are
r j ; j "A r t see another state hoop classic until the war is over. -'
Bashes Tonight
y
j V
ERNIE riLTJSO,. popular mstster
a tonight's armory card against
Bvuiy Back; Davidson. Same
card features 'Jack Kiaer-BUly
McEnln rematch main event and
; Milt OLten-Tonrhie Porter cmr
tain raiser at 1.31 p-m. Walt
- Aehltt will referee by papular
demand.
! k
r
m
CHAPPIE KINO
. . . And Frank got plenty of "aye-
seemed to be quite a mixup in the
between halves 'of the final "game
before the. finals. And by tabulat-
31 vote each; Cowan, 30: ;Urban7
4 1
for Pilusn !
Riser 'Against McEuin With "Sneezie" as Referee
'Square Deal' Rasslin' Card Set for Armory Mat Tonight
It's "Squire Deal" night for;
the weekly bleep bee at the Fer
ry street garden tonLcht,: asked
for by the customers and ad-;
hered te by Matchmaker Don
Owen. Poor officiating, which
has hart many cards here brings ;
about the square deal angle af- ;
ter last week's Jack Klser-Bil-;
ly, McEnln brawl in which the'
ultra I popular blonde ', adonis
joined with the gallery n claim-;
ing he waa robbed .1 r
X ' Both. KIser and McEnln had'
bad a fall la that corker when a j
KIser flying tackle threw Ref-i
eree Jack Poppenheimer for sj
Bine-yard loss on the riar ropes.
While j Peppy . was shaking the
Hobson Leaves
For Hoop Meet
NW Representative r
Takes Along Protests'
EUGENE, Orev March 20 -IIP)
Howard A. Hobson, University of
Oregon; basketball coach, was en
route to a meeting of the Nation
al association of Basketball Coach
es in New York today with a hand
ful of protests. !
Hobson, who will represent the
Pacific northwest on a three man
committee which ,will Interview
the national rules committee, said
ho would campaign against mar'
keting of new basketball ' equip
ment without approval of coaches
and the NCAA. : -
Hobson, -the only northwest
hoop mentor on the association
board of directors, said he also
will object to elevating baskets
or ruling out "seven - footers."
He declared that it Is up to the
opposition to devise counterat
tacks rather than barring the "Tall
Firs" from the floor. It
A proposed rule change out
lawing the zone defense also drew
Hobson's fire. Coaches should be
able to develop a successful break
through, he said, adding ; that the
dividing; line between and shift
ing zone and a floating; man-toman
defense would be very diffi
cult to draw. ' i
Ho favors just one proposed
change: increasing the number of
permissable fouls from t four to
five. I -91 -v.-'
Baseball Camp
Training Note
ZVANSVXLLE. Ind.. March 20 (AP)
Spring's official arrival ended two days
of enforced idleness for tne Detroit
Tifr today, . but Manager Steve
O'Neill had to commandeer a travelled
parking lot to give them a place to
work out
O'NeiU announced that Paul Trout
and Harold Ntwhouaer would pitch in
the two-game opening exhibition ser
ies with the Chicago White Sox Sat
urday and Sunday. ' .
LAXIWOOD. KJ. March 10 (AP)
With throe inches of snow crusted over
their playing field, the New York
Giant fought refuge In a YMCA gym
nasium today. - ... , i -:.'M.
i oe Med wick. Veteran inrlelder who
notified Manager Mel Ott by telephone
from New York yesterday that he
would report la camp .today, failed
to put in an appearance, probably be
cause of i the snow storm.
BIAR TrfOUNTATIf. KY. March SO
(AP) The winter's heaviest snowfall
failed to 'interrupt the training activi
ties of the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
largo squad of minor league players
who share tne cake at West Point
with Leo Durocher's Athletics.
- Two drills were held as usual today.
In the first one 28 rookies -worked out.
In the late afternoon drill Durocher
sent his U full fledged Dodgers
through a spirited workout.
' COLLEGE PARK. Md., March 20
(AP) Osiie Bluegc's worries about
first base were eased today with the
arrival of Joe Kuhel to take over the
pot at Which the Washington Sena
tors have been weak for several
seasons, j...
CAPE GIRARDEAU. MoJ' March SO
( AP) Only nine players reported to
Manager Luke Sewell for the St. Louis
Browns' first spring workout today
Idoors because of weather but a tenth
arrived on a noon train. Eight are
pitchers. J ; . .: ,
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 20
(AP) Max Marshall. Cincinnati Reds
outfielder who hit .236 last year, re
ceived notice today to report to his
draft board in Randolph, Iowa, March
ZS, for his pre-induction physical ex
amination. . ; -i i ' i
Salmon Start
Spring Run
OREGON CITY, March 20-(ff)
Chinook salmon have started their
spring run up the Willamette riv
er, -fishermen reported today. ;
Salmon : weighing up to ; 28
pounds were caught at the mouth
of the Clackamas 'river '.rover the
weekend, 'despita low water, they
said.:t-;:;:'::V.'::;i-'::-r-
The" 'Tournament . ectiimittMi.'
consisting or Messrs. BiS Good
win, ' Leo' Estey and Powell an
nounce I that1 starting Saturday,
March 23, they will call for quali
fying scores for the spring handi
cap tourney,' and the meet itself
will open April g. This gives two
weeks for qualifying and two
more' for- handicap adjustments.
No adjustments will be made in
same after the tourney opens.
Handicap Secrets, inc., accord
ing to grapevine, 'are fairly well
satisfied with handicaps as estab
lished at this time. Just why a se
cret h a n d 1 c a p committee, we
wouldn't know. However,. turn Jn
your scores, take what you get and
howl to the winds. . ;
Play la holding up exceedingly
well, but - tht ; management lays
yovi are either: coinc to have to
turn in some old golf balls cr go
' H- Qn the ScUm Golfers ';. f.
fog KIser pinned McEnln, tut
It was so misty In Poppy's noe;-'
gin he didn't get around to work '
again until McEnln eeled from
under Kiser, rose and smacked
him on the button and; then
pinned Wn, Poppy get back
Just tn time to give the win, to
the Texas slugger. -
T KIser and so many tred fans
' wasted no time In - expressing
dissatisfaction with it all that
Owen had no alternative ether
than te rematch the two . and
sign a referee who weald not
only see that mat Justice be done '
bat weald be quite capable of
Uklna- eare of himself to the
muscle pit. Jn jitsuing Wal-'
Ex-Grid Ages
v
5 w s
I i, ft
Recognise them? Four former college football start, are pictured looking over trophies won by Liver
more, Califs naval air station, where they are now stationed aa athletio officers supervising the physi
cal fitness program of cadets and tarmacs. Left to right Lt, William M. "Wild Biil" Areher of Cali
fornia; Lt. J. T. McDonongh of Stanford; Lt. Vincent E. Dick Boyle, erstwhile St Mary's quarter
back now In charge of the training task, and Li. (Jg) Edwin V. Goddard of Washington State. (Inter
national) :.':'' I '' .i
Garden Basket
Meet in Semis
NEW YORK, March 20-UP)
Kentucky's favored Wildcats had
to go all out tonight to whip Utah,
48 to 38, and gain the semi-finals
of. the National invitation bas
ketball tournament at o Madison
Square Garden tonight after the
Oklahoma Aggies had gamed the
same bracket with a 43-29 decis
ion over Canlsius. 1
The Aggies, towering over their
opponents, staged , a " sustained
drive for 14 minutes midway of
the game and then went on to
whip Canisius, 43 to 29.
After battling through the first
14 minutes on even terms before
a crowd of 15,000, the Aggies op
ened up a drive that carried them
Into a 21-12 lead at the half and
then continued the attack In the
second half to build ud a 30-14
margin after eight minutes.
Pitching Aces
Lost to Cubs
FRENCH LICK. Ind:. March 2ft
JP- The pitching staff of the Chi
cago Cubs received two staggering
blows today; Claude Passeau. who
has averaged 17 victories a year
lor tne Cubs for the past four sea
sons, advised Manager Jimmy. Wil
son ho had decided to remain on
his Mississippi, tung-oil farm for
the duration.
It required no longer than so
minutes of the Cubs' first limber
ing up drill to product their first
casualty of 1944. Ho is Pitcher
Paul A; Derringer who severely
wrenched, oe possibly " fractured,
bis right ankle when ho stepped
oh a rock in tht horse barn where
the players -wero conditioning, f-.
battling through the summer rH
fuzzy ones. Old ones must be turn
ed in if new stock is to be pur
chased. i
" More and better trophies havt
been' ordered for the handicap
meet, cups for low gross and low
net in addition, to those for win
ner and.rurmerup ;C :T
; Thursday, March 23, the Conv
mittee has decided to play a cross
country tourney - tee off near no.
IS green, playing to no. 17, then
back to na 16 and continuing in
reverse to no. 10. Then The finish
oyer the grovo to ria 18.: ';
Squire Baldock has returned to
the .cwirW after a 'blidly :uccessj
ful brip to .Waahkgton DC, He has
entered a little high gold competi
tion and ' was observed Sunday
giving- the local not' shots a shel
lacking ' , - - , T
ter Sneexie. Achjfl fit la per
fectly and will tonJfht be the"
Important third man break'
for the customers and KIser and:
titrable. Iota of it, for meanie'
McEuin. ' ,
Two . of the heavier crunch
cronies tangle In. the semiwind--p
brawl Ernie Piloso, al
ways amongst the top mnsclers
in the profession, ; and Burly
Back Davidson, the bowlegged :
basher who weald haul down a --
. few votes for . the ; "meanest of .
' 'en all" title. They'll scrap off
39 mlnates er less, two of three
falls snatch while the main event
Is tabled for an hoar , or less. .
Train Cadets at Navy Air Base
4
:. -X:
i
-
S9 Club Annual :
Banquet tonight
:'. ..(:.....-.. - .... : . - I ' . I
The Salem Uah school "8"
elab, niade ap of those who
have earned and wear the block'
"S" for athlctle achievement,
will hold Its annual banqaet to
night at ; the - Villa cafeteria
starting at tat. City Schools
Superintendent Frank Bennett
and other department officials
will be gnosis,
'Hammer' Wins
7th Straight
- WASHINGTON, March 20 P I
Henry Armstrong, former world
champion, chalked, up the seventh
straight victory, on his comeback
trail tonight, whipping Frankie
Wills, Washington welterweight,
by an unanimous decision in 10
rounds. : Armstrong i weighed 145
and Wills 147.
Armstrong had the advantage
from the start. His cutting left
jabs and hammering rights had
Wills reeling through most of the
Yank Tamin g
Pays Dividends
-ATLANTIC . CITY, NJ, March
20-VP)-Of the 28 players now list
ed on the ever changing New York
Yankee roster, 21 jumped through
the hoops for ; the Ring Master
George Weiss in the; farm system
before they arrived at the big
stadium in the Bronx. : v i
Jim Turner and Bill -Zuber are
the only pitchers on the 14-man
"paper"-f staff who are not pro
ducts of the Yankees' minor league
gardens land even Milkman Jim
Spent some time there after leav
ing the national league two years
ago. He was brought up from New
ark for Yank bull-pen duties late
in 1942 ; , , , -
Other nan-Yankee products are
Catcher I RoDie Helmsley, Out
fielder : Tuck : Stalnback and ' In
rlelder Frank CrosettL Nick Xt
ten and Ccar Grimes. 1 - .V
On the seven, lt is possible that
Zuber, Hamsley and Crosetti will
stay out of baseball , this year.
Stalnback appears army bound
and EUen Is lO -and expecting his
Induction call in mid-season. That
would leave Grimes as the only
"foreigner", on the Yankee noster.
. The Yank farm - system start
ed when the late Col Jacob Rup
pert purchased the Newark fran
chise of the international league
In 193 Lt -
HaridbaH Blect Set ; ,
POSTLAND, March tt-QP-Tho
annual Oregon state singles
nyntiat fhampianshiD competi-
tion will be held here April 12 to
13, and doubles play from April
12 to 22. : .
4L .'noLxliniHitnW.
1tW . I llltU
Davidson and AchJo went to a
no-fall draw here las week.
Milt Olson, used to drawing
' down tough assignments when
f ever squeezing Into his tights
' has another tonight In the W0
eortain raiser. Ho who thinks'
r It great staff to bo able to take
the physical wallopings he doeav
and is thereby tagged "the Ha-t
man Football", : tangles with
; Toothless Tooghie . Porter an-'
ether Tuesday villain. This one;
1 also listed I or two of dhree
falls in 30 inmates. - ; ' f :
i.TIckeU for the boait are on
sale today at Howard Maple's ;
sporta store. - ' ' : '
ft
Classy Cards
Open Training
CAIRO, m, March 3H)
sttarcmg . spring training with a
squad of 18 players the National
league champion St Louis Card
inals had today what .was prob
ably the major league's best opening-day
turnout, both for quantity
and quality.
Despite their contributions to
the armed forces, notably , Harry
Walker, Lou Klein, Ernie' White
and Al Brazle since last season,
the Cardinals have not yet been
forced to scrape bottom In meet
ing the manpower shortage facing
baseball in general.. '
There Isn't a player on the ros
ter; with less than double a minor
league experience. The only ap
parent concession to wartime con
ditions was the signing of 40-year-old
Pepper ; Martin and there's
more to his case than just the
team's need for another outfield
er. As a matter of fact, Frank De4
maree was released to make room
for; the Wild Horse of the Osage.
i--"- i ' i -' v.ii
NW Hockey Playoff Set
SEATTLE, March 2Hff)-The
Northwest Hockey 'league cham
pionship series will open here
Sunday be t w e e n Vancouver's
Maple Leafs and Portland's Oil
ers. The series will be . the best
three out of five. :
The Portland team eliminated
the Seattle puck pushers yester
day, 8 to 7. 1 ,
All Commercial league bowling
battle wound up in 2-1 victories
last "' night ' at Perfection alleys.
league-leading Nicholson Insur
ance, Senator Barber Shop, Wood-
burn and Paulus Bros. Taggers
downing H a r t m a n Jewelers,
Hamms, Goldie's and Ralvorson
Construction "Ca by that margin
respectively ;; "'Ik ' -U
Woodbum keglers swept indiv
idual honors Wadsworth tossed
high series for the night, 609, and
Steele rolled high game, 231.
NICHOLSON INSURANCE (X) "
CirceUt 154 1 167 4S7
P. Valdes 174 13S in-435
MehrUle 1M 180649
H. Valdex
W. Valdea
16S 1S3 181-01
.140 152 17S t7fl
Totals
..S07 78S. 833 S44S
HARTMAN BROS. (1)
Handicap is is is,
K. Barr 14T : 141 461
w... t;a H 14-)
Alhrich 118 UT 170443
Welch 1M 173-431
H. Barr m 174 154 470
Totals
.711 SOS S3 234J
SENATOR BARBERS (I)
Ha user ts 179 SIS
WeltT 199 Z1T 72
Gustaiion
McCuno
Daoiberg
JC 1G3 143-478
J6S 188 181515
165 ' ltl 143483
-tea CTj d'tns
Hellsliips Ho opsters Advance
In National Meet at Denver '
s - . ' i v ; .-V v-
"Red" O'Connell Paces Portlanders to 1st
Tournament Victory With 16-Point Barrage
Cliarlott
Title
Z teads by 4 Strokes
In Semifinal Round.
CHARLOTTE, NC, March 20
(-Marching home with his sec
ond 68 of the tournament. Soldier
Dutch;, Harrison converted the
$10,000 Charlotte open into a one-
man show .today and took a four-
stroke lead at the three-quarters
mark of the 72-hoIe event with a
total of 202. '
Playing a muddy course after
rain had stretched the tournament
from three to five days, the Fly
ing Dutchman ; of the army air
forces equaled his own competi
tive course record as he lengthen
ed his lead over "Harold "Jug"
McSpaden, the-pre-tourney favor
ite, to four full blows. ...
Back of the leaders came Sam
my Byrd of Detroit 'who bagged
a 68 for a total of 210. Another
stroke back In 4th place was Craig
Wood. Jimmy Hines fired a 69 for
a total of 212 and moved into the
fifth slot ahead of . Lord Byron
Nelson, who took a 73.' - '. . " ."
No Baseball
. Baseball is again not listed oa
the -S a 1 e m high school spring
sporta schedule, announced Di
rector of Athletics . Gnroeo Fie
sher yesterday. . The,: Ylklngs
abandoned the ; sport last . y ear
due to lack of transportation fa
cilities, shortage of coaches and
the larger physical fitness ben
efits derived from track in com
parison. .v. y I
. The - same reasons bronghi
about the curtailment again this
year. A . fair scale track season
will be held again this spring.;'
Ball Shorts
BAKERSrUXD. i Calif- March
(AP) Frank TiaeuD. ' Oklahoma In
dian. - has Joined th ScatU Rainlars'
oascoau irauung eamp as prospective
Siicner maienai, wiui me aaaea repu
itlon ' of ! being a heavy , hitter. -
It Is possible ho mar action In
tne outneia . tomorrow . lugnt . in
xnlbltion game against the army air
base team from Mlnter field. Probable
Jitchers Itre - Clarence . Marshall , and
oo Demoran, although ' Al Ubke and
nap Turpin aiso may get a cau.
SAN DIEGO. Calif., March SO AP)
uta by -Second Baseman ueorgo Mor
gan, wnoi clouted 'two triplets sad
single, the San Diego Padres ' of the
pacinc coast league -turned- sack u
army from Camp CaUan, a.to.S, in
an exhibition baseball gams today. .
-A -three-run outburst In the sixth
inning put the Padres ahead and thoy
added to their lead m the eighth when
Walt Lowe, third sacker, hit with the
bases bulging to bring ' three "more
tallies across the plate, v -
SACRA1TJCNTO. March SO (AP)
Steve Legault, taU right bander who
was on last -years squad, is expected
to pitch for the Sacramento Colons
tomorrow when they play their first
exhibition game of. the season against
the McCleUan Field commanders.
AN AHUM. Calif-' March SO (AP)
Los Angeles Angel stock rose a few
points today as Charlie English, regu
iar third baseman, and . Guy Miller,
rookie shortstop, reported for practice,
and Heggle Otero Cuban first base
man, wired his agreement to contract
terms. Otero's signing, fills the biggest
gap in the Angel Uneup.
ONTARIO. Catifi March SO (AP)
Brooks Holder, regular center fielder
for the Hollywood Stars, arrived for
sorlna train ina today ' and may
action in tomorrow's contest here with
Oakland.
Manager Charley' Root named Bob
CantreU. Al Treichel and Jim Sharp
to pitch against the Oaks, in that
order. . , ?
SAN FRANCISCO. March 20 (AP)
The San Francisco . Seals of the Pa
cific Coast league reached full roster
strength today with the arrival of Win
Ballou, veteran relief pitcher, and
Jimmy - A&alr, --shortstop -
Manager umr cooui was conrront-
od -with a new manpower threat, how
ever, as Pitcher Rudy Parsons an
nounced his selective service . board
had scheduled his pre-induction physi
cal examination for Friday. He has
five children. -i " , " .
nMfS (1) , ;
' Handicap . -
B. Milk ,', ,. i,
Asnby -y .. .-
Schraidt ',;, ;;'
Talbot - -
S. MUla , 4.
is it is se
Jl) . 141 , 17S 14
.178 163 184539
.150 158 148-453
J48 138 1S5444
JIM .134:143 44
Totals
. 8
161 .761' tit 3441
WOODBUKN Ct
Smith '
JS1 114 183438
304 185 310-808
.161 149 131438
-174 1 ITS 4M
-S31 143 14S S3
Wadsworth
Austin
Hicks
Steels
Totals
JT7 753 S4f ES2S
gold res CD
Handicap '
DeGuire
Hart - - , ;
Tews
4-
is is a sa
lt la 13S 486
-171 133 138441
181 123 4o9
-154 147 13 437
-188 U3 170 530
Herr
Bentsoa -
Totals : "
S57 S16 Tit 3488
PAULTJS TAGGERS (2)
Kill
-17t 157 147483
E. Garbarino
V. Garbarino
Duffua
.192 189 228-689
.175 167 168610
-149 174 181504
-169 163 187498
Scales -
Totals
-854 S2S 891 2584
eulvcsson coxjTrrcnojr in i
Vy'heatiejr L-314 , 140 " 173627
CUTTIS . 144 107 14A-J9S
Merrtott
Kendrie
Ml 1JJ 135457
-172 138 135445
i
2-ler
-161 - li3 14501
Viking
-RED- O'CONNELL 2-14-2 dk sp
' DENVER, March 20 The
seeded Portland, Ore Albina
Hellships knocked out the Lincoln,
Nebr,.Nut House, a first round
winner, 50-31, in a second round
game of he National AATJ bas
ketball tournament here tonight
' Claude " O'Connell guided the
Hellships 'i to the win with 14
points. The " Oregonians couldnt
deny ' Cliff Squires, Nut House
basket-maker, 13 points, but they
held all the other Nutters to six or
less!' - '
With all old-time AAlTers jam- -
luuis uio uie-up, ue wicruia,
Kans, Cessna Bobcats romped ov
er the Central Coast All-Service
team from Salinas, CaliL, 6 to
28. Dick Smith, AAU all-America,
In 1938, when he played for the
Wichita Gridleys, scored 17 Cess
na points iq his first appearance
in his 43th national tourney in 14
years. '.
The Logan, Utah, Collegians
successfully countered a second
half 'power drive by : the Fort
Leavenworth, Kans, Fliers to win
the . first second round game, 46
t0 42v-vi-; ia-i--
In; the first round cleanup, Boyt
Harness Company of Des Moines
Iowa, tripped up the Laramie Wy
oming' Spic and ' Span Cleaners
94-37,: Fort Logan, " Colo., elimin
ated f Camp : Cooke, Calif, 63-46,
and 4 the ' Esso team
of ' Baton
Rouge,-", La4 disposed
university .63-42. .
of Omaha
1st Annual 4Salem
I-RelaVApril 11
With the first annual "Salem
Relays" highlighting - the list.
Coach Tommy Drynan yesterday
announced the Salem high school
track schedule for the coming sea
son. ! Carbon -' copied after the
Hayward Relays,' held at Eugene
every year," the newly; born Sa-
er oval. Tuesday, - April 11, and
will , be open to all high school
relay teams. I
Eight other engagements are al
so listed for the Vik scantclads, .
starting with a dual meet against
Milwaukee f high here Friday,
March 31. The others: April 7
Cinder
Sched
W SV SB) UUWUMUTVi 1)71 SA j1 V
11-adrilateral : meet ; between
CUrvfulis,' Albany, Eugene and Sa
lem here; April i 14 Salem Re
lays;' April 2 1 Open; April 28-29
Hayward Relays at Eugene; May
Annual district 7 meet here;
May 12-13 Oregon State meet at
Corvallis; May'-19 No - Name
league meet here. y
; At! present Drynan is herding
some; 35 tracksters, including . 11
lettermen and. two reputedly ca
pable transfers through daily ses
sions, 'The lettermen are Sprint
er Richard. Taw, Miler Dave Getz-
endaner, Half-milers Benny Lam
bert, ; Bob ' Macy and Jim Shaw- ,
yer, -Discus - throwers Art pott-
fried and Tom Boardman, Jave
lin tosser NormDalke, Low -hurdler
Duane Isaacson and Jack
Jack Larson, the latter also a high
jumper, . and low-hurdler high
Jumper Dick Gatke.
The transfers are Bob -Webber,
a broad Jumper 'from San Fran
cisco,; and Lyle Williams, polo
vaulter from Nebraska. ; ! t
I
NATIONAL AAU. AT DENVEJt "',-
Portland Alblna Hellahipa SO, Lin
coln. Neb. Nut House SI. :
Cessna. Wichita. Kan, Bobcats sa.
Central Coast All Service, Salinas,
Calif. -as.
- Allen-Bradley. Milwaukee.' Wis. Tl, ,s
Colorado College Navy 4S.
INVITATIONAL AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN - ; w
. Oklahoma A Ac M 4S. Canisius St. r
Kentucky 44. Utah 3S. ' - t v
Morgan coy, si. Brooklyn CoL 49.
NY District Coast Guard 44. Ellis
Island -Coast Guard .St. .
Shahs Punches Win :
BALTIMORE, -sgarcV''ll'::
Cled 1 Shans, tough ring veteran
from: Los Angeles, took a unanimous-decision
from Young Lew
Hanbury,' Washington in : a hard
fought- ten-round . bout , tonight,
Shans weighed 132; Hansbury 134.
nc::rrh:i-j . '
Files Fiinro Firida
Corrects : WlOuMst
1-
er Loss of Tisso
1 ,
rheso eondltions'
dor nlBtu,'
health and re-'
date arnints !
rorsyears we .) ,
nave been treat
fane i rectal and
colon disorders
with excellent
4
reruns. . i
Latest Approves
- : ' Methods " ?..
. lslca ReUet - i
i: . ..' k
.Cxx3 lor
Wd- .foe Tt Pescrlp.Tt KooUal
CLlarrocSe nrsldaa . frecicloeisf
Conor Court end liberty Etreot
Eolsssu Oroeoa'. ToL C3ce S4S3