11
Fistic Revival Successful;
-Success: Close check on various track meets over the state the
past two or three weeks by this department, Including the annual
" " ' - - a WW I
"Carnival of Speed1 at Mac HI
can ties have to date potential state
. been watching for results in the various state dailies, and unless we've
missed clipping accounts of bet
ter marks made, five Viks in five
events have the best we've found,
wfth the exception of one Instance.
In fact, Villa representative, Bob
Weber, the transfer from Cali
fornia, stands forth in two events,
broad jump and century. .
- Weber's 20 - foot 10 - inch
broad jump in the mud at Corval
lis last week hasn't been ap
proached"" by far. . And the :10.6
hundred he romped against the
field of Milwaukie, Albany ' and
Chemawa, tied by . little Myron
Cavender of Leslie the following
week against Chemawa, has been
bettered by only one sprinter,
Carl Kraxberger of Molalla. He's
done :10.4 and is the one ex
ception. ' . - ',. .,..'-..
' I Our unofficial poll includes
marks made by kids representing
Eugene, Springfield, Cottage
Grove, Junction City, University,
all five Duration loop teams, Bend,
vallii. Albanv. ' Mac Hi. ' LaCra'nde
Baker, Enterprise and about half the Portland-schools. Not nearly
all there are in the state but auite a few! : -v
ak - , v..-
"-foot pole-vault by Lyle Williams. The skinny" Nebraska transfer
has done it twice. Ten-feet 6-inches has been ceiling for the others.
. . . Benny Lambert's .2:06.5 half-mile in the season's opener is
seconds faster than our poll teams present and Art Gottfried's
123-foot 9-inch discus heave, a distance just a smile above that 'mate
Tom Boardman has done, is also a few feet beyond the rest ...
iof a Single Senior in the Pack
Of course it's early in the season as track campaigns go, and
.we're not trying to prematurely dole-state championships to the
mentioned. But Tommy Drynan has
point grabbers this year, and for the
in their pet events. That was the
merely to see how they stood against results in other sectors. And
with the improvement which is bound to come with warmer weather
that is, if the warmer, weather
work, the Villamen are definitely
state titles. Beauty, of it all is, mentioned Viks are . underclassmen,
not a senior m tne bunch! Too bad
army instead ox back at the helm
those can make a coach laugh out
Speaking of prep tracksters,
waiters picked up in football and
ball has brought about his quitting
ioia. a year ago waiters was one
Valley and went to the state meet
Tnct 7 title on a slow Olinger oval
hasn't improved a bit, discouraging
uetf uecraea ro can n a season.
There's no bad knee bothering
round Bulldog athlete who scored
cent Duration league meeting, but
Burnett's outfit, too. He took his
to boot camp at Great Lakes soon.
tion league information source, for,
correspondent. Modest kid, too.
Salem Not Money Pitching Town
The "Happy Hour" men up
found out our town isn't the "money pitching" kind. They got a dime
'two nickels for the kitty from "appreciative onlookers near the I
end of the show, same pitched onto
actual entertainment valued the canvas should have been covered with
nickels and dimes, it was that good.
We've seen towns which resbonded to such free entertainment
as the "Happy Hour" bv showerin
same places also think nothing of
tender at a ball game when a favorite son slams out a homer with
the bases full or makes an ImDossible gamo-winnm nlav Rut nnt
here. If you want to get the getis
em at the ticket window.
Another example of coin Ditching came during the rassles Tues-
day. Armory Janitor, "Ol' Bill", as
gent of at least 00, figured it was time to sweep off the ring canvas I
while one of the grapplers was still within his realm- Bill drnnned
his broom suddenly, crept up behind the unsuspecting bicepper
and leaped on him with a headlock. All imDromDtu horsenlav bv
tne janitor and the rassler, but comical enough that the laughing gal-
lery tossed coins. Bill picked 'em
two cr three were pennies. The
a quarter.
Our town likes the free entertammenti but it takes the "free"
quite literally.
AH, skirmishes in the red-hot
Ladies " bowling ' league chase at
Perfection ended in 2 to 1 decisions
. last night, Acklin's! Bootory,
Broadway Beauty "Shop and Keg
lettes downing Sears-Roebuck, Ri
alto -and Miller's - Furniture, re
spectively, by that count ? . :
High individual honors were
captured by , Maude Poulin if the
Furniture quintet, She rolled a 504
series, included among which was
two' games;, of "178, both good
enough for high. -f
ACKXTXT BOO TEXT (1)
. handicap I I t ' 24
Dake - J. 1S1 143 15S-441
Nolan 123 123 130 37S
Farmer .
Tamblyn
Totals.
1M 113 130407
.11S 193 110-479
-554 541 .537. 1633
Try t ' ef Chinese reaiJes.
Aauxlnc SUCCESS for 0M
year la Chiaa. Xa auttcr wtth
what ailment 70a ara ArrUCT
ED aisordert, - snasltls, heart,
hmr, 1 liver, kUaeys, stonaeh,
fas, - : eoBitipaUon, Blcert, la-
eu, ' fcTar, : aua. leauua
BUiat ,.
Chzrlh Chia
Chinese Cerb
Offic Hourt Only
Toes, a n4 Sat. 0
a m. p. m. and
Sua. and Wtd.
a. at. to 10:31 p.
mwum
co. 1 :
-
f 122 N. CemT.; St, Ealem, . Ore.
last wee, reveals our vuk v iu
champions in five events, we've
BOB .WEBER
Pendleton, "Klamath Falls, Cor-
niarkstnn.V -HermMnn. - Tavlor.
I t.
a potentially super handful of I
most part they've yet to be beaten
point of our impromptu poll I
comes and continued diligent
m the running for those coveted
Drynan figures on being in the
next spring performers such as
loud again. , .;
the bad knee Chemawa's George
aidn't improve by playing basket-
Lefty Wilder's cindermen, we're
ot the best sprint prospects in the
in the 220 after winning the dis-
track in :24.7. But this year he
as it is, and coupled with the bad
Woodburn's Bruce Nelson, all-
over 10 points in the most re-
his days are numbered on Jiggs
naval oath this week and hies off
And with him goes our No. 1 Dura-
Bruce has been our canahle leasue
. .
Willamette way the other night
the ring floor. For the show's
the entertainer, with in Th
turning loose a barrage of legal
In our village, youll have to stop
we heard him called, a playful old
up one by one, but all excepting
two or three wouldn't have made
-.
I
BEAKS. ROEBUCK CO
(I)
Alien ,
Juza ' - "
Holt :
Putnam - .
iS 118 IJtl
al 135 163-409
14 124 in-387
Totala
-520 S3 S62 ins
BROADWAY BEAUTY SHOP (2)
Bowler i30 is i3i2o
' Hanaican At i m .
ivircnner 124 139 isa xi
Riley
tM ,v. mif
Podrabtky
Oats -
U. iW-l
135 141 161437
-118 us sea
-toss 724 7o 2098
T-.-.'r1', . '
Totala
UALTO (1)
Foreman
Jones
Averill :
Albrich .
Uoyd
Urn m i6a-47s
-its 128 . i3s-34
128 161 141430
- .' i . i
aumn 'r''3 ' W9.807i
Handles d
11 13
.153 139 135-446
-141 151 107-399
-134 115 134-383
Bowlsby M
Mills ,
Eyer .
Andenon
Garbartno
-127 . 163 131 421
-152 ,139 M4 439
Totals
-1687 728 .72 2087
MILLER'S FURNITURE fl)
Poulin ; 178 179 148504
Hubbard
Boyd
Srigky .
Meyer
-160 133 ; 119412
ii 142 153-4 1
" Hi-SJ
T0U1S .. ,. 723 . 712 690 2083
Kegler Hits '300'
SPOKANE, April 20-fiPr-The
second 300 . game to be chalked
within a month has been bowled
here,' Al Hahner of Tekoa making
St 1
v J ' ' 1
t- ;
L
the perfect count in a warm-up
game before the evening's regu-
lar7;"competitldhT,ln - league' . play.
Win
Bumper Crowd
Satisfied ith
40et8Operier
'Nolher Card Comes
In TwoWeeks
Professional fistcuffing is once
more, back - In its prominent slot
along . with the village's sports
row. In other words, the Ira Pil
cher promoted, 40 et 8, American
Legion sponsored beak busting
revival 'at the armory last night
was a success both f rom the stand
point of the number of customers
who turned out , and the brawls
themselves. It may not have been
the best punching party ever seen
here, but what with the shortage
of fighters nowadays and the skep
ticism which was noted through
out the gallery, the thing was good
enough to warrant bringing back
the bopping bees regularly. In fact
Promoter Pilcher 11 set to shoot
the works again in two. weeks, pro
viding, of course, capable and in
vestigated talent is found.
Eddie Weller, the Oklahoma City
Indian welterweight comer who
. - w on a peruana cara
next week COUldn t put Angello
A. . V A .St M
PretUlo, 139-pc4md , Portlander
awayr in the 8-rouhd main event
last night, - but hetcleanly .out-
h!i !SS
Pretillo, advertised as a slugger
while Weller was billed as a box
er, completely turned the tables
and kept well away from the In
dian, content with bobbing and
weaving ' while back -' pedalling
practically throughout. Three of
the first four rounds went down
as even, Weller showing nothing
exciting, Pretillo tieing him. In
the fifth Weller opened up and
from there on out it was. his fight
in the seventh Weller shook; up
Pretillo with a jolting right b'ut
couldn't follow ud with the sleeo-
(er. The clever - blocking Indian,
really the sluKger of the two.
again jolted Angello in the last
heat, but failed to; get that cov-
eted kayo. Referee Packy McFar
hand's decision was popularly ac
cepted.
The bout could have been con-
siderablv more exciting for the
overly auiet clients there were
some "who bellered for blood and
thunder "Gorceous Georeie" Wae
ner rasslin' style but the iwo
mixed it almost throughout. Few
hard blows were landed and it
should be said' that, for some rea-
son the timekeeperst were asked to
cut . all excepting the last round
down to 2 minutes instead of the
regulation three. Maybe it was
figured the boys would give a
hpttM- show over the shorter
route,
As far as the gallery was con
cerned at least by its vocal re-
action the semiwindup session
between Big Dave Johnson, 205
pound former Pacific Coast Inter
collegiate heavy champ from U of
Idaho, and clever KO Hooker,
188-pound colored gamester from
Oakland, was the best bout on the
cara. nuge jonnson, excepuonaujr
fast for a big boy-took the hod
1x0111 " aggressive Oaklander. It
was a gooo wrap wi wj mum
numerous hard punches landed
Hooker had the edge In the earlier
rounas, au except me secona wnen
two hard lefts by Johnson shook
him up considerably, but Johnson
came hard in the last two to gain
"e verdict, mere were no snocx
oowns.
The balance of the prelims were
also better than average, particu
larly so after considering how
tough it is to line up prelim boys
these days. In them ; "Pee Wee'
Hayme 'and "Dynamite'V Abbott, a
pair of 90-pounders bopped off an
exhibition draw which was well
accepted; Eddie Worton, 150, St
Louis, cleanly and cleverly out
pointed Jack Lindley, 150, Van
couver; "Rocky".' "Mobley, 140,
Washington, -, DC, ;1 colored boy,
dropped a clean-cut and popular
decision to Mike Finley, 140, Che
mawa Indian, after: the latter had
scored more often with harder
I blows, and Bob Wright, 163, Port
land, landed the cleaner and hard
er blows to take the nod from
I Johnny . MitchelL ; 168, : Chicago
colored boy who resembled Joe
1 Louis (in face only).
I TnTnt. wuh..
a A .1 a - - . - a.
1 1 liXV i- VJ
1 c uuiuguriu uie gate uau
grossed over $700, added proof
success . gained; The "break
even 'figure was set at $600. The
cwd was big enough that An
1 nouncer-Timekeeper Harry Levy
116 153 124 3B3lv-j . ti-- m.
I w -, ou m t cixu uuu
I smnkintr cn the hnv entilHI An their
best They -dldnt amoke and t the
boys appeared to actually bo giv
ing out with their best
Zurita Starts "Work
For Jack Rematch '
i MEXICO CITY. April 2(HP
Juan Zurita, NBA lightweight
chamDion. returned todav from
vnr-atirm trin anA K eaft
tart training tnmni'wuii Inv m m
turn fight with Beau Jack. ' His
Mexican manager, Felix Vera,
I 841(1 the date and place of the
1 v&ht will be announced soon.
Doc Earl of Spokane was the first
to post ;the 300, counting it on.
t March"25.V;."' ; " 4 .
Story of What Cooked Betiteeh
V Shonld'a been '-. la en the
"downstairs party pt, by,
Gorgeous Georgia 1 Wagner, and
Walt Th' Sneeze" Aebiv the
ether night after the. latter had
jn-jitsoed Georgie te sleep, op-1
stairs. It was a pip, aa seme 15
or 20 carious bystanders .will'
attest. Here's about hw It
'went,' and not for the benefit of
the onlookers, either: , .-
Two rassIenC two cops, a fight -promoter,
seven people and ' a ,
small bey worked over slumber
ing Cleortie An an effort to wake
hint from the sleep forced en by
Achia after knuckling shut the;
veins and arteries which fear-;
ry blood to Georgie's noggin.
Finally he came ' around, but
only after putting 14 dents lit a
steel locker with his already
throbbing head. "What 'a 'ell
happened- Wh s hit . mtV '
groaned he who had received
his comeuppance. '
Pro Grid lis
Vote Against
Spreading Out
Definite j Moves Seen
At War's Conclusion
PHILADELPHIA, April 20
The National Football league vo
ted against, a wartime expansion
today. Meeting in executive session
after accepting the changes In the
professional playing . code offered
by the rules committee, the
eague's club s owners voted to
table for the duration five ap
plications' for franchises and In
structed commissioner Elmer Lay-
den to return the $25,000 forfeit
checks to the applicants.
Franchise bids had been re
ceived from Capt . Ernie Nevers
of the Marines and Anthony Mor-
abita, both of whom wished to
place clubs in San Francisco; Abe
Wattner of Baltimore, Sam Cor
dovano of Buffaloand a Los
Angeles applicant who requested
that his name should not be men
Coned if his bid was not accepted.
Layden explained that this
action was taken because the club
owners could not decide in what
direction they wanted to move and
because, in view of the manpower
shortage tnd transportation ' con
ditions, they did not believe they
should act hastily. , '
By tabling the applications,
which can be revived at any time
the league desires, the way was
left open for future expansion to
the west coasti's''-
Unbeaten Viks
In Portland
Session Today
Salem high's undefeated cinder-
men, three straight track and field
victories theirs, and as a relays
aggregation champions of the First
Annual Salem: Relays held this
week, try for No. .4 today In Port-
and against the efforts' of Jeffer
son and Roosevelt highs in ' a tri
angular meet
The Vikings finished a point be
hind the strong Jefferson relays
tea ma few weeks ago In an in
vitational meet in the Rose City,
and since the Democrats are rated
as one of the strongest spike teams
in the metropolis with Roosevelt
also regarded highly, Coach Tonv
my Drynan's outfit figures on a
tough task today. -
Drynan has announced as ten
tative the following Salem parti
cipants: dashes-Bob Weber, Myron
Cavender, Dave Getzendaner and
Willie Bach; 440 Everett Staats,
Art Englebart and Jim Jones
(Jerry Montgomery is out with a
foot infection); 880 the -1-2-3
boys" Benny: Lambert Bob Macy
and Jim Shawver; mile Tom
Grimm; shot put--Mer Hilflcker,
Eugene Lowe and Tom Boardman;
discus oardman. Art j . Gottfried
and Joe Formlck; Javelin -Norm
Dalko and Bruce Hamilton; high
jump Dick - Gatke, - Dick Brown
and Hamilton; broadjump Web
er, Brown and Deb "McLaughlin
pole vault Lyle Williams, Peter
son and Thurman; relay unan
nounced. " - " - f
Macks, Jays
Lose Players
'PHIIJUDELPHIA, Aprfl 20-(ff)
Lum Harris and Lew Flick of the
Philadelphia Athletics; and Ray
Hamrick of the Phillies were ac
cepted for navy service after pass
ing : their pre-inductioa physical
examinations here today; Lefty Al
Gerheauser, Phillies pitcher, was
ordered to report for another ex
amination tomorrow, after an . x
ray picture was taken' of his back,
pnoTECTioon cin nour
IMMEDIATE SERVICE AVAILABLE.
TRAINED BIECHANICS - EXPERT BODY JIEN
' Complete Overhauling Front' Wheel Aligning
Brake Relining " . Motor Analyxlng Steam Cleaning
Labrications - - . . . :
415 Center
Phone CMS
Buy Bonds
. - Oldsmoblle Dealer
? ; "Nobody hit you ehlmed the i
audience, "AcbJu merely choked .
you to sleep, pal, .thass "t aU."..
(Three - minute pause .while
Georgie flipped his cookies he '
;was sick, really sick.) Then lock .
; and all flew off the double doors
and onlookers sought shelter
aa Georgie blew bis cork. MWhere ,
la he! Where's that half-breed
Jap! Lemme at that (Ed. note;
Next few words were unprint-
'able.).''. But they wouldn't .let
Georgie get at Th' Sneexe, whe,
;waa in the showers. .-, )
Things cooled a bit then, per-'
haps become broken - hearted
Georgie shed real tears. Was
hard to tell If they were from a'
, broken heart or from a broken
ham, but they were there. About
. that time In strolled freshly
bathed ' Achia and ? headed for
: one of the three; large dressing
; rooms. .Wagner . finally, reared
; his fallen head 'and spotted atho
i silent Chinaman. More restraint .
Score
BILL CONROT, Boston Red Sox
A
' j
A '
,J s's ' .v ,
Mike Garbark for the Sox fifth run in the" first game of a doubleheader in Boston Wednesday. George
Metkovlch, Red Sox first baseman, is No. 2 In the foreground and the ump Is Joe Rue. Sox won, 6-1.
AP Wirephoto) . . L -': 'T ':; J " ' " ' - '--'." '' '.
Bevos Rained
am;
LA Wins, 2-1
Portland to Play
Sacs Two Tonight
' SACRAMENTO. April 2ft (jp)
The Portland - Saeramenaa
Coast league baseball game
scheduled for tonight was called
off on account of rain. The clubs
wtil play a doubleheader tomor- ;
row nisht, weather permittiiur.
LOS ANGELES, April 20 -JP)
A towering home run by Cecil
Garriott In the seventh inning
today broke up a -tight pitching
battle between Earl Escalante of
Hollywood and Pete ' Mallory of
Los Angeles and gave the Angels
2 to 1 victory, their third in
a row over the Stars. .
- - , 1 ' - x r. ."-,
HoUy 000 001 0001 f
L. A. .000 001 lOx 2 C 1
Escalante, Intelkofer (7) and
Bill; Mallory and Sarnl.
Browns Notch
3rd Straight
' DETROIT, April 20 -jTJ-.The
doughty St. Louis Browns re
mained perched atop the American
league standings today by hanging
a third straight defeat on the De
troit Tigers, S to 5, for pitcher
Sigmund - Jackucki's ; first major
league victory. - ' 5.
, Vernon Stephens, whose homer
and fly beat . Detroit in 'the first
two games of the series, 'pounded
out a double and a single today
and drove in' three runs in an 11
hit attack on three Detroit pitch
ers. Southpaw Hal Newhouser was
chased in. the third after allowing
five runs, and Joe Orrell left under
fire the following inning. , : .
' St Leols 203 300 tOO-t 11 1
Detroit ' -I 002 101 110-5 t 2
Jaknekl and F. Mancnso; New
houser, Orrell (S), Hogsett ()
and Swift. - .
445 Center
Phone CU3 :'
''. Boy Bonds
JJown Ae
Wagticr, Acliiu;
' by the privileged few, but words, '
an assortment ; of,? choice cusa
: Items, pledges, vows, . doubts, ..
- promises, etc,-flew thick and :
f asC:;!,fc'v; r -3 A ;:: 'A---"?1''. :-
Wagner: To dirty rotten so-and-so
- half - breed so-and-so--
. Ill get reu for. that some day.
. I'll teach you to put your stink- v
Lag hands on me. And behind,
my back, too.' Just like a stink-
- Ing ; Jap," (More restraint.) ;j
Achia, and in his, best Chinese-,;
flavored English: -f "Anytime, i
aayplaeo okay." by me, popoff
guy. ' And 'for; any amount of
- money right now If yon like,
- loud mouth. You can dish out
but canttake. You asked for It
upstairs - when I say, break It .
up I mean break It up.; If you -don't,
then I go to work On you.
m rasslo or fight you for side
. bet anytime. What you think of
that, popoff guy?
Wagnen fPut - your '''money-.
" where your? mouth Is,- Jap
One for Boston Red
catcher, slides fat ahead of the outstretched hand of Yankee Catcher
How They
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Lm Ant 9.2 .818ISeattl .8 7 .482
San Fran S 4 Portland S .455
San Dies S S .815 Oakland .3 S .333
Hollywod 1 46alSacramt 2 7 22
Yeaterday'a result :
At Sacramento-Portland rained out
doubleheader tonight.
At Los Angeles Z. Houywooa l.
At San Diego 3, Seattle 2.
At Oakland 4. San Francisco t.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New Yrk S 0 1.000 Chicaeo .1 2 J33
St. Louis S 0 LOOOiPhiladelp 1 J33
Brooklyn S 1 .667 Pittsburg 0 3 .000
Gincinnat 2 1 67 Boston 0 S jOOO
Yesterday's results:
At New York 10, Boston S.
At St. Louis. 3, Pittsburgh 3.
At Philadelphia 2. Brooklyh S.
At CincinnaU S. Chicago 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE 1
W L Pet. W L Pet,
St. Louis S 0 1.000 Washing 1 1 J00
Chicago 1 0 1.000 New Yrk' 1 S .333
Boston I i .66 uieveian o l jow
Philadelp 1 1 .SOOjDetroit -0 3 JOOO
Yesterday's results: .
At Detroit S. St Louis 8.
At Washington S. Philadelphia 0.
(Only games scheduled.)
Cigcrees-Guy All
Our Fast Turnover Assures
,s
Convenient
t
ICc cr 6eiyBL'! 9c; 325c
J , FrtJ Ucytr Tbcco Section.
Dsclr
TrJ .
v:iis';::;j0av0
I Crm
cm
$1000 Bet on Tues
hereV$242-tlnto?bo eor;;
, ered." At that Georgie dug out i
a wad of i folding; green hefty.
. enough to paper a dinette and
I bathroom and shook it at Th
Sneese. -Aehlu:. "Make ; it- five
hunnert, you. cheapskate." And
: Walt then shocked the joint by ,
peeling off five century ' notes
from what looked like a roll of
it of . the blessed things. vCov-
1 er . 'em," demanded - the China-.
. "They're covered tomorrow
josi as soon as I can get 'to
the bank," roared ; Georgie,
"and you can klsa your five
hundred bye-bye right now
So . what with all that heat
threatening to call the fire lad
dies to the bash ball, s perfect
- "natural" was born. Elton Ow
en,' speaking m behalf of his
promoting brother Don, and an
other who ; never overlooked a
; good ' thing. Immediately lined
Sox
'Rocket' Jake, j
Marshall Meet
CLEVELAND, April 20 (P)r-
i- - - -
Jake' LaMptta has come a long
way in the leather business Jn 31
months. The rough-housing. 'New
York . middleweight, generally
recognized as the . number one
man in his division, was paid $200
for a Cleveland bout with Jimmy
Reeves back in 1941 but he's
guaranteed $12,500, with a privi
lege lot 35 per cent of the gate, for
his iO-rounder with Lloyd Mar
shall at the arena tomorrow night
A XaMotta-Marshall tussle has
been In the . making , for several
months and LaMottavs handlers
finally signed for the match after
Marshall, the top ranking active
light heavyweight, agreed to pare
down to 161 pounds. Marshall
must reach that figure or forfeit
$5000. - 3
Fritzie Zivic nuqr have been a
factor in efforts to stage a La-Motta-Marshall
scrap. Jake' has
spent a good portion of his ring
career fighting Zivic and when
Uncle Sam beckoned the. Pitts
Durgner, LaMotta had to find a
new playmate
Cfn.of
200
- f
.-'"';lji&lswf
Lucky Strike, Poll Moll. Chelita, Kools.
Raleighs, Herbert Tareyion, Ram & Mople
AND MANY OTHER VARIETIES
WHItI QUANTITIES LAST .
Camels, Phnip Morris, Old Golds "
At Akv Prices WhSo QtMNtSties Lett
The"Genuine Purple Fluid"
Lcltfrolitc Fluid
Pocket Size
Prince Albrt
'Tobacco
The favorite pipe smoking
tobacco of men. Buy some
for your favorite man to
Prices Good , Friday' thru Monday
' Tl
TT ''
Drug Building
day Mix
the two,p for next Tuesday
night, the f 1000 In cold cash to
go to the winner and the scrap
J to bo "anything goes"- style.
They ; argued, or rather . Wag-
. ner argued, overwho'd, referee
. It Owen was out aa far as
.. Georgie was concerned and Bil
ly McEuin. Wagner's prof eased
pal, waa 4F as far as both Owen
and Sneeiie were concerned.
When the session broke . up it
was still ; undecided ' as to who
would handle the brawL ... : '
AU la alL it looks' like a
hot time Tuesday nlghC Once
In awhile the crunch cronies
get up ; steam against one u
. other and when they ; dowell,
first-cabin brawL There's plen
ty of steam hot stuff, too be
tween the Chinaman ami Georg
ie now, of that you may be
,sure. We know there's a thou
sand bet on the thing, 'cause
we're holding the stakes at the
bank.
Flop as Bums
Bash Jays, 8-2
Charlie Lasts FRe
, Heats Against Brooks
PHILADELPHIA, Aprfl 20-vP)
Led by Outfielder Augie Galan,
who made four hits, the Brook
lyn Dodgers hammered out 14
hits off j four Pbilly pitchers to
day, first of whom was . Rookie
Charlie Schanz, making his de-
i but, and took the rubber game
of , the three . game ' series from
Philadelphia, 8 to 2. j '
Although tagged for 13 hits,
Lefty Friz I, Ostermueller . tight
ened .In., the. pinches, leaving 14
Futile Phils on bases, for his first
success.
Howard S c h u 1 1 z, elongated
Dodger first sacker duplicated
yesterday's i performance by driv
ing in two1 runs on a pair of dou
bles, i
Brooklyn 000 400 210814 0
PhUa. .... 010 000 1002 13 0
Ostermueller and Owen;
S chant, Lee (5) Mussill (8)
Verdel (9) and Semlnick.
Senators Tip
Mackmeii. 5-0
WASHINGTONApril 20 - (P)
Early Wynn shut out the Phila
delphia Athletics with two hits
today while his mates combed the
efforts of Russ Christopher, Jack
McGillen and Carl Scheib for ten
to give Washington a 5-0 victory.
This was Wynn's eighth straight
win over Connie Mack's jcrew.
Philadelphia 000 000 000-O 2 3
Washington ..000 041 OOx-5 10
T; Christopher, Scheib (5), Mc
Gillen - (S) and Hayes;; Wynn
and FerrelL " .
'Matty' Calls
Griil Meeting!
PORTLAND, Ore, April 20-(fiy-A
meeting Of all college
and university coaches of the
northwest and all high 'school
coaches, has been called for
Sunday to discuss means of
resuming football schedules this
fall. Coach Robert L. "Matty"
Mathews of the University of
Portland said tonight.
The noon meeting will be
held in the University of Port
land, he added.
37
You Wan ft
Freshness :
Schanz
Debut
1128
2Pkgs. 26
i 14 Pkg.
J-OS.'
Bottle
25
7 Ftamdess Tighter fluid
, for Lelctrolitc and CIo .
point lighten. Stop hf '
the Fred Meyer Tobao "
co Sections foe this '
item today. , ;
FrtJ hltytr Ticc Stdlc
" ;'
Bny