r 01
weavers oiaw
Busliers, 17-0
Shone Hits Groove,
Allows Three Hits
SAN JOSE, Calif, April Hff)
,f rink Shone pitched three-hit
..baseball today as the Portland
Beavers buried Permanente Me-
tals corporation, San Jose Winter
league champions, 17-0, in an
exhibition game. Shone conquer
ed the wildness of previous con
tests, allowing two safeties In the
xirsi inning ana one in me lourcn.
a m - f a m
Be went eight frames.
While Shone was handcuffing
Permanente, Specer Harris, Carl
Anderson and Cessamora, a San
Francisco Seal castoff who arriv-
t ed at the Portland camp today,
' paced the Beavers' 19-hit attack
on three metalworker pitchers.
Harris collected four hits, In
cluding a triple and a double, in
five trips. He drove in three
' runs. Cessamora placed at second
base by Manager Marv Owen, got
r. two for four and also pounded in
three runs. Anderson clouted the
Mint homer of the season here.
The Beavers defeated Perma
nente, 5-2, Thursday night They
meet the Alameda. Coast Guard
3 tomorrow afternoon with Marino
' Pieretti booked for mound duty,
Parkrose Wins
PARKROSE, April 1
Parkrose overwhelmed Central
Catholic or Portland, 68-18, in a
" dual track meet here yesterday.
Qaani ilka iMfVDXliali
News from the south reports the death of Freddie Lanifero,
the "Lashin JLanny" of 1941 Salem Senators fame,' said killed in
action in the south Pacific Another of our former diamond pals who
, are going down swinging nowadays. Lanny was by far the best second
' sacker to wear the Senator livery during the three years the club
operated here, and you can take
it from one who saw perform
nearly every keystone man in the
circuit's history he was second
to none. The likeable bowlegged
Italian with the Eddie Cantor eyes
and sharp tongue had not a single
enemy in the entire league the
year he played here, and from
the way he slammed the offerings
.of opposing pitchers and cut off
almost certain base hits with his
sparkling infield play one would
' . have thought he had nothing but
ill - feeling toward him by the op
. posing teams. But they, like his
I own teammates, respected him for
' ; what he was a good ballplay
; er . , . Lanny would have un-
doubtedly been the No. 1 second-
sacker for San Diego of the Coast
circuit In 1942 were it not for the '
I war. On option from the Padres,
J he was called back to that club
at the close of the '41 campaign
: in which he had batted and field-
; ed so well. The bowlegged speedster from Rhode Island, who com
.' pared with the best for his ability to pivot on the middle sack and
- fire for first on a double play, was drafted into the army shortly after
, being called back to San Diego'. . . Details on his death weren't given
,': us, but knowing him as we did well bethewasn't shot in the back ... .
Tough Blow for WU's Navycats
" Competitive athletics with outside service units and schools are
v practically a thing of the past as far as Willamette's Navycats are
I concerned, no matter if the best; football, basketball or baeball talent
r in the country should be assigned to the school's V-12 program.
Seems somebody remembered the rule ; which says no admission
. . 1 1 A aL '
cnarges can ue maae to even is in wmcn naval personnel tages pan
t dfinitely against naval regulations. ')'
Which means that unless the Navycats hang the "free" sign at
t the ticket window, athletic get-togethers with, for instance, Washing
' ton and Whitman (also navy schools), and the various service teams
. iicicauuuu uuk aou xumsui uiai sign on we pay winuow uai
' a good habit to get into. . t .
1 Don't know who suddenly discovered the regulation, but it also
i seems that it's being broken quite regularly by most all navy person
? nel stocked schools In the country. Take the most recent Rose Bowl
': game, for instance. The one way around the regulation: Admission can
not be charged, but if you care to toss in a donation of your own free
: will it will be gladly accepted.
' Good-bye Pro Baseball, Now i
What the old draft has thus far failed to do kill professional
' baseball the new draft, that of herding 4Fs into war labor battalions,
same now a congressional Issue, will no doubt succeed. Pessimism?
t. Sure, and what is there left to be optimistic about? You can's make
something but of nothing, unless you take on an overdose of fighting
.' firewater and get too talkative, and when the Capitol Killers soon
;' start telling the 4Fs where they're going to park their lunch buck-
ets, it won't be in a ball park clubhouse.
. Getting right down to it, the club owners are Rallying trying to
make something out of nothing now. Two-thirds of the ballgamers
-now awaiting opening bells for the upcoming season couldn't have
- carried the gloves of the diamond performers of three or four years
' ago. "Either Too Young or Too Old" couldn't be better adapted. Look
over the roster in the Coast league for instance. How many of those
; gents have you heard of before? Not very many Is putting it gently.
: And it's the same In the few other minor-leagues in operation as
': well as both major leagues. t
They're trying to go ahead regardless, and should be commended
-for It But it's a certainty they won't try to carry on with under-18
and over-38 year olds after the new draft takes its jaunt around the
Hill. The country's fans what's left of 'em won't go for it at a buck
f or two a clip. They can see that kind of baseball on village sandlots
' now for free. That Is, on some village sandlots.
In Best Shape Ever, bu
Too bad the war is taking its toll In the Coast league, for that
circuit about to flex its 42-year old muscles,. Is in the best shape it's
ever been in as a whole. Sacramento and Oakland both set to prosper
under new deals and home management, Portland again a red hot
ball town since George Norgan and Bill Klepper took over a "year
ago, Seattle year in and year out a
' in all tending to make the loop ai rock-ribbed as they come. And
' there's Hollywood with a new park and backed by cinema-town dough,
San Francisco and Los Angeles, both doing so well the major leagues
. wouldn't mind moving In yep, the league Is in great shape.
Now If it only had some ballplayers, "
Novel Casaba
Games Pla
UTILITY A pair of novel
t;:'.:ettll contests which pitted
Try C cut tcsras crpcrite Girl
t outfits, were played nerei
v
yed
rS-ts were, f red
sign it Here, Bambino Georgeo I
So says Count A. Rossi, former
merges with Gorgeous Georgie Wagner (seated), who: the count
now Insists will become the greatest lightheavy rasslin' attraction In
the world. Rossi, who "found" Wagner In Hollywood recently. Is
to manage his every move. Georgie appears In the armory Tuesday
night against Ernie PIluso, main
tures Tony "Wlndup' Morrill against Jack Lipscomb and Tartan"
Potvln against Walter "Sneesie
PHafl
i
K
FRED LANIFERO
topnotcher since Emu Sick stepped
In the first half of each game and
boys' rules the second half.
' The weaker sex nearly- proved
the stronger in the Junior patrol
game, when the lassies built up
a 8-6 halftime lead, but were not
able to keep pace with the faster
boys rules the final two quarters,
end lost to the male crew, 18-16.
Boy Scout senior patrolers de-
Ifeated the senior girls, 42-25 In
the cthr game.
.
-
Italian nobleman-sportsman, as he
eventing the card which also fea
Achiu. J i
Prison Greys
Down Airmen
Oregon State Penitentiary's
Greys waltzed off with; a 6-3 dia
mond victory over Coach . Lt
Charlie Stapp's Salem Army. Air
Base nine on the OSP diamond
yesterday in the Inaugural contest 1
of the 1944 Salem baseball season, (
Ragged defensive play proved
the llyers' stumbling block. Pitch-
er Curt Callahan,' who hurls 'em
from theportside, went ' the first
five innings for the soldiers and
was the victim of five unearned
runs, scored via the costly Army
errors committed! at critical mo
ments.
The winners hit the Scoring col
umn In the first inning when
Swede Johnson, fiery Grey short
stop who turned In four-for-four
performance at the plate, plaster
ed one high and ; handsome onto
the mess hall roof for a home run.
The Airmen, clad in GI fatigues
from shoes on up, evened things
in their half of the second stanza
when Ed Gosselin doubled Louis
Frentzko in from second.
The Greys gathered: two more
in the third and three In the fifth,
all "gifts" from hobbling Flyers.
The Airmen threatened in the
eighth frame with a pair of tal
lies, but a fast double play ended
their bid.
Each team used three pitchers
in the fracas, which was halted in
the eighth inning In order to con-
form with the
schedule.
penitentiary time
The Greys Willi meet the Mil-
waukie townies today in a double
header but only pen inmates will
be allowed as spectators.
Air Base
Fen ,
.010 000 023 7 4
-102 030 0 6 t 1
Callahan, Ulrich (6)4 Kaman-
skl (7) and Detore; Cornwall,
Ross (4), Johnson (7) and WU-
llams.
Albina Curbs
Outside Sports
PORTLAND, Ore- Aprfl 1-0P)
Albina Engine & Machine Works,
which sponsored the Albina Hell
ships, one of the northwest's top
basketball clubs the past season,
announced today fit! henceforth
ww promote jnter-deDartmental
athletics only, t ;
rf orSepnwy fswpri1
tor for the navy shipyard, said
the action was taken for economy
reasons at the request of navy
officials. The Hellsbips recently
won the Oregon AAU basketball
crown. They won the Portland
War Industries baseball title last
summer.
Utah, Colorado
Plan '44 Grid
LARAMIE, Wyoi, April 1 -OP)
The University of Utah and the
University of Colorado both plan
to field football teams next fall,
representatives said today after a
meeting of the Xhtermountain Col
legiate Athletic association.
Football plans of Colorado State
college and Wyoming university
will depend ; largely upon the
army's attitude toward participa
tion In the sport by members of
the enlisted reserve, it was un
derstood. Track Schedule Opens
:-;-'' i '.: -. ..v;-..' if 1 $ .- s
PORTLAND, April ! l-(ff)-Op-ening
prep track relays were won
by Roosevelt and Jefferson here
yesterday, Roosevelt totaled 24
points to edge Washington and
Commerce in a triangular meet
Jefferson overpowered Grant la
a dual meet -
X
Opscomb-Morelli Scrap Addeyto Wagner-Piluso
' The grappling fans who won
dered during Tony "Wlndup"
Blorelli'i debut here last week
how he'd fare araJnst one of the
saper-meanies have no longer
to wait than : Tuesday: alght to
find out. For; Matchmaker Don
Owen has added the ex-Olympic
Games hlcepper with the classy
style and comical "windop" hold
to the upcoming card In the
semlwindnp spot against none
other than ' Jack fBash Em
Lipscomb, one of the bigger
heels In the muscle fraternity.
They'll tussle over the two-of-
Great Lakers N
Capture AAU
Swim Laurels
i : i ' 4. f i. ' .
Bill Smith Sparks .
Drive to US Title
By JERRY LISKA
ANN ARBOR, Mich-, April 1
-(flVSparked i by Bill Smith's
brilliant triple win, Great Lakes
naval station easily captured the
1944 national AAU Indoor swim
ming championships - with a top
heavy total of 54 points upon the
conclusion of i the two-day ; all'
star carnival tonight ;
Michigan was a poor second
with 20 points, while Columbia,
paced by a double diving triumph
by Charley Batterman, was third
with 13 points. .
Anotner twin victory - was
turned
In by . Chief Specialist
Adolph Kiefer, whose win in the
150-yard backstroke and 300-
yard individual medler . eave
Bainbridge naval station of Ma
ryland fourth place with ten
points. ,. '
Kief ers new American record.
of 3:23.9 in the individual med
ley Friday night was the out
standing single performance of
the meet The rugged navy vet
eran tonight recaptured the back
stroke crown won from him last
year by Michigan's Harry Holi
day. Holiday was absent this time."
amitn, 18-y e a r-old seaman.
won the AAU medal for top scor
ing. In addition to establishing
new AAU records as he retained
his 220 and 440 yard free style ti
tles and winning Alan Ford's un
de f e n d e d 100 championship,
Smith also swam on Great
Lakes' winning 400 free style and
300 medley relay teams.
The great bluejacket ace set
the 220 record Friday night and
tonight he swirled over the 440
In 4:42.1 for a second mark
shortly after I assuming Ford's
throne in the 100.
J C T
kjOlOllS lX)Se
To Commanders
SACRAMENTO, April l-fP)
Getting to Earl Porter, righthand
er formerly with Tacoma in the
Western International league, for
10 hits and seven runs in the first
four innings, the McClellan field
Commanders defeated Sacramento
of the Pacific Coast league, 8-1, in
an exhibition baseball game here
today.
Heavy hitters for the winners
were Bob Dililnger, third baseman
owned by the St Louis Browns,
and Ferris Fain, former San Fran
cisco Seal first basemen. Dillinger
had a perfect day at bat with four
hits, while Fain collected a pair
of doubles.
Paul Bowa, j third baseman,
was the only Solon to collect more
than one hit He had a double and
single. - !
m
rreps .announce
Diunond Schedule
MT. ANGEL The 10-game
Duration league baseball schedule
for Coach Paul Reuing's Mt An
gel Preps has been announced.
The Angels will go to Silverton
Tuesday for the opener. After
that it's Woodburn here April 11,
Molalla here April 18, Chemawa
there April 14, Canby there April
21, Silverton here April 25, Wood
burn there April 28, Chemawa
here May 2, Molalla there May
5 and Canby here May 9.
Reiling has been working the
team In the following order in
recent practices: Joe BeOemeier,
pitcher; Vince Traeger, first; Wal-
ly Faulhaber, second; Jim Beile
meier, third; Frank Grosjacques,
short, and Al Schneider, Lou Tu
rin, Alois Bell, Duane Neale, Jim
Welman, Clem Ruef and Larry
Vandecouvering, outfield.
Padre Yannigans
Trip Regs, 5-2
SAN DIEGO, Calit, April l-UP)
Forced to pass up today's sched
uled game with the Long Beach
Western Pipe & Steelers, who
were required to stay on their
Jobs, the San Diego Padres en
gaged in an Inter-squad contest
today, the Yannigans registering
a 8 to 2 decision over the regulars.
three falls, 38-mlnute route Just
before Gorgeous Georgia Wag
ner makes his dramatic reap
pearance locally In the main
event against popular Ernie Pi
lose. - i
Morrill, who stole the show
last week and was! the No. 1
lnetirater In making it by far
the best bleep bee seen here in
months, captured the fancy-of
the customers to his very first
local outing. The guy isn't only
i a super showman, but a right
capable grappler also. Be and
Bowlegged Buck Davidson
One of Spring
WALTER CLINE, Jr., links stylist
I " - '
I . " , - ' , , i
I ' . , ' v ' 1 . ' y
I ' . . . - ' - ; . - -. r l
!-.- - - . , y J
;- f ........ ..
. . ..
In the village, will rate a favorite's role In .the Salem Golf club's
annual spring handicap tournament which rets dd-t way next
Sunday. Cllne has a handicap of two. I
Hendrie, Lengren Hold
45 Now Qualified for Spring
Handicap as Deadline Nears
j Nineteen more Salem Golf, club Spring Handicap! derbyists
posted qualifying scores yesterday, swelling the list to 45, and
after deadline time comes tonight the field is expected to reach
the 50 mark. Pairings will then be made and first round firing
for -the trophies and Lawrence
start next Saturday, April 8.
! Included in yesterday's qualifiers was Don Hendrie, and when
he finished up his 18 holes he was the one to beat for the trophy
which goes to the player with tne
lowest net qualifying round.
"Dangerous Don" shot a 76, de
ducted his 7 handicap and came
up with a 67, two strokes beneath
A. Pickell, Steve Kraus, Glen
Lengren and Millard Pekar for net
medalist honors. Lengren also be-!
came one to beat for, another tro
phy, the one which goes to the
qualifier posting the lowest gross
round. He shot a 74?yesterday,
the best round to date. .
Walt Cline, Jr, 2-handicapped
regular at the course, is expected
to be one of those who qualify be
fore deadline time today. '
First 4 round pairings will be
made hot according to handicaps
or to qualifying scores, but by the
positions on the entry, sheet - in
which a ? player qualifies. There
will be but one flight Including all
golfers and everyone entered will
have a shot at the first and second
place trophies in this manner, f V ;
Others who qualified yesterday.
with respective posted scores and
net scoresrvM. Emmans, 78-6-72;
L L. McLaughlin, 88-12-76; O. E.
McCrary, 88-8-80; HI Haman,'
82-1J-71; D a v e Eyre, 81-9-72;
Viv Convey, 90-10-80; Dr. George
Hoffman, Dr. C. E. Bates, 83-9-74;
Earl Payne, Jack Emlen, 84-10-74;
Bud Waterman, 79-8-71; Millard
Pekar, 78-7-69; Jack Nash, 84-6-78;
Pete Stottenberg, 84-6-78; Dr,
J. Li Sears. Floyd Baxter, Hunt
Clark, 90-15-73 and John Heltzel,
82-11-7L
Sah Francisco
Loses Another -
:SAN FRANCISCO, April
The San Francisco Seals of the
Pacific coast league dropped an-
J other-contest te a. coast guard out
fit today. The San Francisco Surf
Riders were the victors, 4 to z.
slapped and slammed to a thrfil
packed draw, and the upcoming ;
waits Is expected to be equally i
as glamorous.
The 8:30 p. m. curtain-raiser
could also rate , a main event t
spot were It not for the over-attractiveness
of the semi and f
main heats, for Walter "Sneexle
Achiu, the Chinese Ju-Jitsu ar-
ilst who makes 'em Jitterbug
without "music, takes oa "Tar- 1
lan" Potvln, the bald but beefy :
Canadian meanle who also made
his debat last week. Walter will ;
no doubt have occasion to put
'Cap Favorties
who Is one of the best par busters
Medalist Roles ; .
"Monk" Alley's 1943 title will
Fumblin' LA
Loses, 7 to 1
PORT HUENEME; Calif , April
-() A fumbling Los Angeles
Coast league club took a 7-1 drub
bing from the Port Hueneme Sea
bees today in a pre-season base
ball game.! Six errors contributed
to the Angels' downfalL -
Lefty Bill Gillum handled the
pitching , honors for the Seabees,
allowing only five hits. Pete Mai'
lory and Gernld Juzek, Los An
geles hurlerv were nicked for ten
blows. ; . .1
Bevo Ball Seats
On Sale Monday
PORTLAND, April
five thousand reserved seats for
the Portland Beavers home field
opener April 26 against the San
DIero Padres will re oa sale
Monday, General Maneger BUI
Klepper said today.
a. .-. .- ,,vMrf mg"
DXIS. CHAN . LAM
Or.T.TXam j. DrjG.CasaJf J
CHINESE Herbalists '?
x 211 North Liberty
Cpstatn Portland General Electric
Co Office open Saturday only
10 jn . to 1 p.m.; to 7 p.m. Cob
mlUUon Blood breasuro and urine
tests r freo ex ebarge. Practiced
Uact IS1I
0
1 f
r
-
Armory Mat Card
to use 'his tricky knuckles on
Tanas" for the latter snowed
he likes his action strictly on
th kick 'em and clout 'em side.
Owen reports all Is In readi
ness for the Wagner homecom
ing. Georgie and his new man
ager. Count A. Rossi, former
Italian nobleman - sportsman
jtrho merged with Wagner re
cently in. Hollywood, are deter
mined to make the Gorgeous
One he greatest lightheavy mat
attraction In the world. They'll
settle for nothing but wins and
double the usual gate slice for
42nd PCL
Starts This
; Bevos Open Against Frisco Nine;
Unpredictable Club Await BeU
Tirned ilap-happy by the war, but still kicking, the Pacific
Coast! baseball, league tosses off the blanket thia week for the
42nd time and sends its eight members" cutting and slashing at
each other for the pot o gold which await the four top finishers
next September. That is, if they all last until September. What
with the new threat of herding 4Fs into war labors, many, are
'Jug' Holds
Knoxville Lead
Holds 2-Stroke Edge
- At Halfway Point
KNOXYHXE, Tenn, April 1
(-Philadelphia Pro "Harold
"Jug" McSpaden maintained mas
tery of the field today by a back
nine rally that netted a one-un-der-par
69 in Knoxville's first an
nual war bond golf tournament ,
The winter circuit's leading
money ' winner's two-day card
stood at 69-65 135, two strokes
better than the 137's posted by
three pursuers, Darkhorse Jim
my Johnson of ; Detroit ' "Lord"
Byron Nelson of Toledo and Bob
Hamilton of Evansville, Ind. '
. After losing two strokes to par
on . the ' front nine ' through . high
winds that, aided In boosting the
scores, McSpaden found his range
to shave three shots from the fin
al nine par.
I Nelson muffed his chances of
jumping Into the lead when his
short Irons and putter failed on
the back holes. Out in 31, the To
ledo star came home with a 37 his
68 bettering McSpaden's 18-hole
effort .-',
I Trailing were Tony Penna,
Dayton, Ohio, , withk 68-70138;
Dave Clark, Houston, Tex 68-
70 138; Jimmy Hines, Amster
dam, NY, 71-68139; Craig Wood,
Mamaroneck, NY, 68-72140;
Johnny Revolta, i Evanston, I1L,
71- 69 140; and Sam Byrd, Phil
adelphia, 70-72 142.
; - Tennessee's World war one
hero, SgtJ Alvin C. York, will
present $6666 in war bonds to the
winner Sunday afternoon.
Dodgers Lose
One, Add One
.!", 1 I
! ...1 .
BEAR MOUNTAIN, NY., April
1 (fl5)- A teW moments after Luis
Olmo received word from his
Puerto Rican draft board that he
had been placed In 1-A, Outfielder
Franchy Ibordagaray walked out
Of . Brooklyn President Branch
Rickey's room and announced he
had signed a 1944 contract at "an
Increase in salary beyond expee
tations." i . !
Bordagaray recently was report
ed as on the Brooklyn trading
block because of his salary de
mands.
Dayton Opens Practice
For Baseball Season
DAYTON The Dayton union
high ' school baseball team, has
started practice for the coming
season under Coach Don January.
The diamond has been recondi
Honed via the use of tractors and
harrows in charge of Jack Ed
Wards and John Noble,' members
of the ball team. The schedule of
game s will be announced soon
with Friday, April 7, probably the
opening game day.
Swegle i Downs Auburn
SWEGLE Swegle school's
softballers scored a 32-22 victory
over Auburn here Thursday. Au
burn's girls trounced the Swegle
lassies 37-20. :
AJIERICAPT LEGION
UEIESLKIG
TUESDAY
SALEM ARMORY
April 4 8:30 P.
1 , Main Event
2 of S falls, 1 hour.
GOKGEOUS GEORGIE WAGNER
(Ex-champ Returns)
Semi-Wlndup
of falls, half hour
Tony "Wlndup' Morelll
(New York stylist) vs.
Jack Lipscomb
wttr-ineanle) -
. REFEREE ELTON OWEN
' ; Tickets on Sale at Maple's Sporting Goods Store
and The Pioneer Club
Admission: Einrside IL1I; Gen. Adm, ?5e . Tax tne.
Tuesday
Wagner, i PIluso, who easily
stomped j Davidson here two
weeks ago could gain himself -a
healthy? niche amongst the
crunch cronies by whipping
Georgie, ;! the homecoming
will be much more than s pink
tea and back - slapping affair.
, There win be no raise In ad
mission prices despite the star
studded card and Wagner's ap
pearance,; land tickets may bo
purchased I Monday afternoon
and Tuesday at Maple's Sport
ing Goods store. '
Der
of the opinion all professional
baseball wont last through the
summer. ' i ?
However, the Saturday openers,
which will see two -new owners
and four new team managers mak
ing their PCL debuts, sends Port-
1 anl'e TAoitrAei atfalnct Ran wVan-
Cisco In the Bay City, Seattle at.
Hollywood, Oakland at San Diego
and Los Angeles at Sacramento.1
mg me reins ai uaauana ana oac
ramento. The new skippers aro
Mary Owen of Portland, replacing
Merv Shea; Dolph Camilll of Oak
land, replacing Johnny Verges;
Earl Sheely of Sacramento, In for
San DiegoV who displaced Cedric
Durst' near . the end of the 1943
campaign.!
Dill Ciiumm t 4 Via T ina.L
Inos, Charley Root of the Stars,
ODoul of . the San Franciscans
are returning vets with the other
four clubs. : J
Team personnel in every In
stance points to one of the most
unpredictable seasons In the cir-,
cuit's history. - Every team is
MtetrkeA with: rrncrlnmir5t?nn nf '
has-beens, not-quites and 4-Fs,
the.war having taken Its fearful
tolrof honest - to - gosh double
A ballgamers. " -
Railbirds point to the San Fran
cisco Seals as the club to beat this -time
since the O'Doulers seem to
have the best balanced unit in the
spring camps. A few more like the
Seattle Rainiers because of the
tried and true mound corps un
der Skiffs wing. And unless the
mothering j Chicago Cubs supply
the Los Angeles Angels with a tal
ented fistful, the Seraphs are
pegged for a scond-di vision slot
this time."!.. ; ; !.,:-v
Sheely . reports his revitalized
Senators "may surprise" all. Cam
illl is faced with a pitcher-less
club, and Sari Diego isnt expected
to do any better than the seventh
place finish of a year ago. Holly
wood is regarded as only so-so
and Portland is rated similarly
since the j Bevos need i Inf ielders
and pitchers.! .-. , , ,
The teams' engage in 10-game
series starting with the Saturday
openers. ,. j
Oregon PJans
$10,000 Open
i PORTLAND, Ore, April
The Oregonian said tonight that
Oregon golf associations are con
sidering a $10,000 ooen . tourna
ment here;, for August. ' 1
The tourney would be aimed at
drawing nationally-known shot
makers who will compete In the
annual i Professional Golfers as
sociation championship at Spo
kane August 14-20, the paper
said. :- ?:'-:t ,: 1 " :; " ,
f Quality
SPRING
SUITS I
S & N
uomiers
45 RUte Katem
VS. ESXES PILUSO
(Popular Portlander)
Curtin-Ralser
2 of Z falls, half hour
Walter "Sneeie" Achiu
(Jiu-Jitsa artist) vs.
, "Tarxan" Potvln
(CTiglan newcomer)
by
-0
W
teek
V