Pilcher Issues Call for Kid Fisticuff ers
: If you're a kid or tent, who
thinks you can whip tout
weight la wildcats by abiding
strictly by Marquis of Queens
bury ring rules, or if you're one
rwh ' figures I you- can wallop
Kyour; way i alone cauliflower
. canyon if someone would, only
five - you half - a ' chance,' your;
. golden opportunity Is here. The
.town's : new boxing- promoter,
Ira Pilcher, has Issued a formal
- Invitation to any and all asplr
; In beakbusters within earshot
-to write to him In , care of . the
village armory. ' Hell take care
- of the rest-. - ;"; ,? -'JJV;
PUeher and Tacky .'McFar
land, the latter now welt-known
la boxing circles hereabouts as
Heck div.: Although this, comer, too, is glad Ethan Grant takes
along step up the US Employment Service ladder with his promotion
to the administrative staff of that organization in Portland, we hate
like blazes just as much seeing him leave. Ethan was our hope for
coach of the long-coming Junior Legion nine, a job he took care of
the last two or three,, semesters
the Juniors were in operation in
the village ... And just as he
knows his government work and
columhizing, Ethan - knows his
sports, especially baseball. More
oh the philosophic side instead of
-' the fiery, ' the guy . could have
. taught many of our base ball -denied
. village kids' much of the
game's ABCs. He was also quite
.willing, too, until the job. switch
came . . . And take it from us,
there isn't a gent in the town who
can render' more interesting;
-yams on the oldtime big league
ballgamers Walter '.. 'Johnson,
Mickey Cochrane, Lefty Grove,
Rube Waddell, Goose Goslin, Babe
Ruth, et al than can friend Eth-
, an. Just when, the village could
stand having a few more like him,
. It loses him. Too bad , . . Speak
ing of departures, from the looks ETHAN GRANT
of the list of residents wholl be amongst those present Monday in
Portland when they decide whether it's 4-F or good-bye, could well
be called "Salem Day." Really a hefty herd going up, and we're not
going along merely to try to keep the boys from being homesick . . V
Seeing where ancient Tiger Jack Fox,' dusky darling of the Inland
Empire fistic fans, is on the comeback trail at 36 has started a slight
buzz along local fistic row. The boys are "remember when"-ing Fox's
last appearance here, April, 1941, and are still laughing over the way
Th. Tiger toyed with CpL Ben Shave, Seattle boxing instructor, in
their 10-rounder. The corporal is still probably wondering how to lay
a glove on Fox, the latter was that clever. He'd let him come close,
. - but rolled with every punch and the corporal finally wore himself
out swinging. The crowd wore itself out "owning" at how close Shave
. was shaving but missing the darky had he hit him once with one of
- those haymakers he'd have had to help scoop him up somewhere be
tween the, six-bit seats and the balcony ; . . If th. Tiger can still
' take care of himself on the defensive thusly, his comeback will be
successful for sure . . . F -
Col. Bill of the Salvation Army
This is a loan from Dick S trite of Eugene, revealing how come
' the "colonel handle preceding one Bill Hayward, who'd probably like
nothing better right now than to be herding theU of Oregon track
sters for his 42nd year at that post. Quoting without quotes?
It came about some 15 years ago when the Oregon football team
tramped to Florida, when Colonel Bill was still grid trainer. Cap
McEwan was coach at that time,' Bill's assistant trainer was Sergeant
Vaughn and the star back on the club was Johnny Kitzmiller (lieu
tenant In the ROTC on the campus). With a captain, lieutenant and
sergeant on the travelling squad, McEwan commissioned Bill a colonel
and he was introduced as such when taken on a sail-fishing jaunt by
the Florida governor. - V ";
So Bfll sipped mint juleps with the other southern colonels and
no one questioned his status until the squad attended a gigantic ban
quet in Miami where Bill was surrounded by colonels. One esked,
"And what army did you fight for, Colonel Hayward? Bill promptly
answered, "the. Salvation Army " which was laughed off and never
' mentioned again. ' . .,' :J- 'Y':
Joey Albina Gains 15-Rpund
Decision From Mickey Pease
PORTLAND, Ore., May ll -
shipyard' worker, decisioned Mickey Pease, 156,' Portland po
liceman,- tonight in a lS-round
middleweight championship.
i . ine doui lurnea out w 19
- rounds of probably the most In-
ept boxing ever uncovered in the
Portland auditorium outside . of. a
r preliminary. Both boys found - the
. route too Jong and did . the last
five frames In -slow motion. :
--V The Associated Press score card
gave Albina - nine' rounds and
f Pease r one;; the fifth.' The lone
.- knockdown .came In the third
: when pease folded (rom. "'right
to. the stomach. Albina was un
hurt but Pease's left eye was cut
early ; in the fracas. Pease 'was
. warned : repeatedly ; against low
. - blows..;', .:r-:A:" v Tt' .'V
Jimmy LIddelL former protege
4 st Henry Armstrong, was. award
ed a technical knockout over Billy
McCann, Seattle, In the eighth
round of . a ' scheduled ' 10-rouhd
semi-windup. . - '
7SC Takes 9lh in Row
".,. . . ,
J MOSCOW, Idaho, May " l2-(JPh
The Washington x State ;- college
baseball . team claimed Its J ninth
straight victory v tonight by : de
fating the' University of Idaho
I to J. ;::,V.V;'''- . ':
DAN IIABJION . for. CONGSESS
- . .-- -
' . The Republican Party, promisu
t:9 people, a positive - progressive
re "'xam. To . be consistent with
t :cft program, Mhe Republican
1 zrty must elect-a "Progressive
C'-rTressmnn" from this. district
I AN HATJ-lCN Is such a man.
ITt is a rjecessful business man
r . I bc:.;..Js. fanner, .the first
i ch rrzzi. ty represent us in Con
t'j for ever fifty years.
Tj re-c'-ct the tsne eld crowd
1 v.h::l-horses to Coni
' t t . . ' l t most inconsistent
i j I :-t!ican program of
, ) , 3 . - 4 success or scnior-
he who fought upwards of 100
. bantam boats In . the ' middle
west, holding that weight's tiUe
: for two years bi the same place,
- and : since ."has notched some
- 1308 outings a a referee to his
. belt, have ' merged with a plan
? wherein the armory basement Is
v to be turned into a Junior grade
v Madison -Square 'Garden traln
;i Ing "; bin.; While -Pilcher takes
:' care "of all f the promotional
angles, McFarland will give off
.with .the tutoring showing how
and why It's done. Training fa
emues -punching bags, Jump
ropes, gloves, resin, smelling
salts, -tape and. arnica will not
be. lacking. ' ; The new and all
free ; enterprise, ; aa effort to
JPhJot7 Albina, 160, Portland
headliner billed for the state
Red Sox Snap Losing
Streak WitH i j6 Win
BOSTON, May lMAVThe Bos
ton Red . Sox pounded out 14 hits
for 25 bases today to break a six-
game losing streak by beating the
Cleveland Indians 10 to 9 at Fen
way, park. : -
Cleveland lit lit Ml- S It S
Boston Jl IMltx-ll 14 1
Kennedy, Gremek (1), Nay
snlek (7) and Suaee. Haglwea
and Wagner. . C .
atr' "":
i .wr ..5,.-:' V t
'-. : . V .
1 - - - f 4, ' X
... - !
i
..r
1
: ;c LO S I R T 0 T 0 K Y 0;i-i7!Uc. a nocreV tie
- CL.' 112 It 01 Taiv: &.vttnfS Jt-ir- ' T'i-,.- Ma.Ai. u-
: racks stg for Journey closer
. r -.. ccbf7 new iucj u
give the village and valley box
ing enthusiasts wide-open ;
chance , to . take . their whirl at
the punch and take business, la
to be first-cabin In every re-.
spectt if Promoter; PUeher has '
his way. ' ' -Prospective
students, whether -
they he novice or sophomores,;
are requested to get in touch
with the Promoter immedlatelj.
Ho wfll rig up is training sched
ule and explain In detail all the
necessary Information after said '
prospects have made their con-"
, tacts.1? In the meantime; Pilcher j
hopes to usher In his second pro ',
fight card next Thursday nlghC
May 18. . . ;
Browns Regain
Trim Solons, 6-4; ;v.t'
.Yanks Drop to 2nd :
- , f - n' 1
WASHINGTON. May l2-JPi
The St4 Loins Browns blasted out
15 hits ; to defeat Washington 6 to
4. tonight and regain first place
in the American league race. The
Brownst replaced New York in the
top berth. The Yanks lost to De
troit today. ' i : '' '
St Louis teed off on Early
Wynn ' for ' five runs in the . first
and added a' counter off Milo Can
dini in the sixth. It was Wynn's
loss. Mark Christman and Frank
Mancuso each connected three
times'for the Browns. . i
Bob Muncrief went the distance
for St. .Louis, yielding 10 blows,
including Bobby Ortiz's homer in
to the left field bleachers in the
first.:..-4i S 'd " " : -' '
St L'nls ,500 Ml eOt IS 1 1
Wash.! U 100 111 0004 10-
Muncrief and Mancuso; Wynn,
Caadint Caraaqnel and Goerra.
-l w-i
Detroit Dumps)
Yankees. 10-4
NEW' YORK, May 12HPhHal
Newhouser became the first left
hander to beat . the New " York
Yankees this season as the Detroit
Tigers amassed 17 hits to win 10-4
today before 7192 fans. It was
Newhouser's fourth; victory of the
year and gave the Tigers two out
three for the series. ; : . 'i
Four Ihome runs' were hit two
by each side, ; but both of f De
troit's, iy Pinky Riggins in the
fifth and Jimmy Outlaw in the
seventh came with two on base.
Bud Metheny and Ed Levy hit
their's with one on to account for
all of the Yankees' scoring.
Detroit . 010 030 C0t-10 17
New YorJuJtOO 000 020- ill
Newhouser and Swift; Zaber,
Bevins and Hemsley.
Boston Bounces
Pirates, 10-3 ..
PITTSBURG, May 12 Be
hind the superb pitching of Kate
Andrew!, the Boston Braves
pounded out 12 hits, Including two
home runs,' for a ; 10-3 . conquest
over the' Pittsburg Pirates before
2,302., I '."$-" - .
BostonI.l 034 000 200-10 12 2,
Pittsburg ..200 i 001 000- 3 1 3
, Andrews and Klutts; Eee, Cue
. caruUe (3) Wise (I) and Lepes,
Cemellf(O). .
In Baseball : .
- - 'By- the Asrociated Piw8
(Three fcaiers ta eaek learae)
Player nl Chta O AB B H Pet.
Etten, t Yankees. IS M l SS , .40T
Walker, podgers ?JT HUM .400
Swift, .Tlers 14. S : 1 II -;jtM
Myatt - Senators . 18 TS IS SS J6S
WaadeU. PhUllea 17 81 S3 J77
Adama. Phllliea .1S S 17 SS J73
.. Sin kitted . In: .
Aawrku It-' ; NaUoaal Learae
Stephens.! Brwn IS chmlts. Codm SI
My att. enatra nt, Welntraub. Cnta is
R. Johnaon. K.x iLombardi, Cnts It
aeerey, isaians i
-''Home tans:
AmerleajiIiac' --atatleaal Leane
Spenee, Senator. S ehultz, Dedgrs 4
beerey, , in. - n ;4 0tt. Giants
Llndell. Y? ; (Adams. Phillies t
Ettw. fe, - - Northey. Phllliea a
Treeky, Wh. Sex S Utwhiler. Cards 4
Hay, mm... , Kurowski, Cards 3
Biepaens,;tiirwQS -
.ton.
kar
t Tcyo ss t'n!tJ Ut:s f
it i-;r;3. ;
Top Position
Viking Chances Fade in State
t , ' . 4
Beavers
Victory Seen
For CorvalKs
' , V t - ' '
Or Jefferson
SHS Gang Fails
v In Track' Events n :
.-',! J , j .
By At LIGHTNER '
BELL FIELD, Cbrvallis, May 12
(Spdal)-Thelimb was too thin
for the wexperts,,i again, and as
the, qualifying heats for the 18th
running of the Oregon state high
school track - and field champion
ships were zipped off here today,
they left the prognosticating pack
strewn all over this spacious field,
all of them now convinced they'd
best stick to picking their noses.
For whem these qualifying beats
were history f the 1 highly .favored
Salem high Vikings for one, and
the muchly regarded Bend Lava
Bears for another, were left with
out a chance of t&king; the title
which has been sported by Med-
ford for the last four years, j :
Instead, it now J looks , like it's
strictly between Jefferson of Port
land, the unsung Corvallis Spar
tans and; the; defending champs,
Medford. The Jeffersona quali
fied three first-place winners to
dayDale Leisy. In ' the century,
Ray Bering in the low hurdles,
Lyle - Schlavin , In , the 220, Glen
Leisy, In the high Jump and Art
Bakke In the pole vatili.
Corvallis came t through ' with
blond-headed 'Bob; Labhart lead
ing the way by placing first! in
the 440 heat he ran in, second. In
the 220, and added reasons why
they'll be' tough tomorrow is Dick
Edmondson's century win, Paul
Lee's shot put, Ed Hunter's pole
vault and their relay quartet!
Medford gained contention
when Dale Neidermeier grabbed
off a first In a low hurdles heat,
placed high in the pole vault heat
and displayed a feather-footed re
lay team ,f!i' V ,1
Salem, figured as a cinch for
from 20 to 24 ultimate points and
a cinch win, failed to qualify a
single entry in the track events
galloped off today. Of course the
Vikings have . Benny Lambert and
Bob Macy In tomorrow's final 880,
and Tom Grimm in the mile but
today the Viks just didn't have it
and it centered around a bad leg
picked up by sprinter Bob Weber.
No. 1 disappointment for the Viks
came when Weber, nuuiing in the
first heat of the century, finished
a poor third. He had boasted the
best district meet time in the
state, :10.1, but a poor start and
a sore leg injured during practice
this week brought him in In the
non-paying show spot ' behind! a
winning :10 JS romp. Worse yet, he
couldn't take his anchor , spot op
the Vik relay team later on, and
it lost out In its heat, too. ; ; '
As expected,4 .Willie Bach failed
to qualify tathe 220. He man
aged fourth in his heat at that
Mel Hilficker dropped out of the
shot put event when be couldn't
get up to the 40 foot mark. And
although Don '.Wilson hurled the
javelin the respectable - distance
of 1S3 feet' 6 Inches, the neces
sary six to qualify; for the finals
all had 155 'feet or better. Neither
Dick Gatke ' nor : Dick. Brown
could make It In the high jump,"
another disappointment. J ;i
On the brighter side, however,
Coach Tommy .Drynan's gang did
come through In the, broad. Jump,
poles vault , and I 'eiJti
Mill.' feet for, six qualifying
yaulters today and Lyle Wflliams,
who took Weber's place on the
relay squad, , was one of them.
Wfber managed a 20 foot inch
broad, jump, despite .the bad-leg
to qualify second : high .In that
event and both Art Gottfried, and
Joe Formick came through-splen
didly In the 'discus. Gottfried's
heave - was good ;forra fourth
place f today rind i Formick,- who
surprised even himself by spin
ning .the splatter 128 L feet aW
inches, was right In back of the
Viking ace.' Outside "Lambert and
Macy in the 880 that's all therell
be wearing Salem's S red and
black tomorrow in the payoffs.
r One new record was set today,
and it was a dandy. Bob!Ander
son of little Scappoose.high, un
leashed : a : discus twirl of '153
feet ly Inches! to shatter .by far
"the existing mark ,leld ;by Jim
Bocchl of v Klamath Falls, : ISO
feet 7 Inches, set last year at Eu
gene. 'Another Bob, thia one .Nel
son of Junction City, also broke
the old mark with his qualifying
heave of : 144 feet 0 ; Inches. : -
Tight chases' loom .- In most
events tomoxrow. The 120-yard
high hurdles affair is expected to
be corker - between Huskey of
Grants Pass and Xeisy'of Jeffer
son with Doyle of Hillsboro right
In the thick 'of it .Their respect
tlve times , were ;16, and ' :15.8.
Merle Williams of Chemawa
qualified; by placing second to
Huskeyin bis heat The 440 looms
close also, Klamath Falls' Hen
thorne in 3, Labhart of Corval
lis In :53 and Arlington of Hills
boro In :S3.9 the lads to beat Mo
lalla's Verlyn I Kraxberger also
qualified In this event And the
half mile battle between Lam
bert and llarold Elmers of Jeff
erson is awaited enthusiastically.
Coach - Claude Cook's Lava
Bears, who were second to Sa
lem In qualifying number of en
tries In the meet wound up with
only George Rasmussen In the
pole vault eligible tomorrow. The
" ' - i . - '; . ;" :- - vi -
Eds
e
Today's Preakhess Stars
0
:
v-
7 4'
PENSIVE (above) , winner of the Kentucky derby last week, and
..Flatter (belew) are Ubbed as the star performers fat today's S4th
nasdng et the Freakness' at Ftmllee. EaUblrds say lfa between the
two forthe victory.
Bears ace high-hurdler, ; Dennis
Sullivan, had the misfortune of
clipping, a barrier too low today
and wound up flat on his tummy
half through, eliminated. 4
Here'sj the- manpower' the
schools have left for tomorrow's
finals: Jefferson 7 men; Corval
lis 7 men , and ; a relay, team;
Washington of Portland 4; Grants
Pass 4; Salem 7; Medford 2 and
a relay team; Klamath Falls 6;
Bend 4; Molalla 4; Hillsboro 4;
Scappoose 4; Mac HI 3; Junction
City 3; Albany 2; University 2;
Roseburg 2; Beaverton 2; Benson
2; Cottage Grove 2; Parkrose 2
and a relay team; Pendleton 2;
Commerce 2 and at least a dozen
more . with 1 each. ;, :
- Qualifying results: V .
130-yard bisb hurdlea- lt beat)
Woo by Huakey, .Grants Paaa. Wtl
Uama. Chemawa. aecend: Sudaxm. North
Bend, third: Plackh. Trankiin. fourth.
Time .-as.ft. v.,v
ISO-yard hlh kurdles tnd beat) Won
byoDeyteA IIiMahere; 'Ruekert. Aibaay,
aaeond; !XreU,aoaeburc, third; Mam,
LaCrande, Time USA
HO-yard htfh hurdles-(Srd beat)
Won by Leier. JefJerson; Lane, Mo-Uua,-eecond.Brown,
Milwaukie, third;.
ClUette. Grant, fourth.'- Time :HJ.
MOO-yard dah (1st heat) Won by
aVbnoadsoa. Corvallis; : Parker, -Waafa-kieton.-
aecond; - Weber. Salem, third.
Tbne '.ilO. ;-. -.- . , . ' .
J00-yard dash-(lad beat) Won -by
Walker. 'Washington; XeUey, -PndW-tao.
eeond; - Grand j A ah land. - third.
TlmetfO.S.
. 10O-yard 4ash.(Srd beat) Won by
Currv. 'raxkroee: Barlow. Commerce.
aecond; Oiod. St." Mary third. -Time
(Xdmondaon.. Parker. Walker. Kelly.
Curry -and Barlow qualify for Satur
days.' finals.) - - '-r"
-0O-yard da ah (let heat) Won by
Henthorne. KlamaOi- rails; : White.
University, aecond; Carpenter, Cottage
Grove, third. Time OiA.
r 440-rard aah itad heat) -.. Won by
labhart.' Corvallia; Oawald. Waah ins
ton, aecond; -Clark." Bend, third. Time
SSje"i' :r't- ! "
40-yard dash (3rd heat) Won by
Arrtafton, Hittabero: - Kraxbetfer.- Mo
lalla. second; Termer, Jerierson, third.
Time - x-. .
(Labhart, r Henthorne. Arrtafton.
Kraxberfer. Oswald and-White 'qual
ify -or - Saturday's finals.) 5.-1 ; ; v
j aoo-yard hurdlea 1st haat) Won
by KreU,- Roaeburf ; .Gillette, Grant,
aecond; Turner, Beaverton,' third.
Time - 33X - " " v- , . -. ,:-, .
: SOO-yard hurdles. (Snd heat) Won
by Neidenneyer, Medford; BronJeewe,
Hillsboro. aecond; See, Corvaill,tnim.
Time. 34 J. vi j. '4
- SOO-yard hurdles, (Srd heat) Won
by- Serins, Jefferson; Huakey, Grants
pass, aecona; Brown, Muwauaie, tniro.
Tlmea4.S.--.
. (KreU, . Gillette, vKeidezmeyerv Bro-
leewe, serine ana Huskey quality for
Saturday's finals.) - - . : .
; Shot put Won by Sprinter, Bea
verton, 4S -feet Sa ' inches; Anderaon,
Seeppeose. 4S feet t Inches, second;
Switrer, . Benson, 45 - feet Hi , inches,
third; Nelaoo. Junction City 44 feet
10 inches, fourth; Austin. Woodburn,
44 feet Inches, fifth; Lee. Corrallia.
44 feet S inches, -sixth.- (All six places
qualify for Saturday's finals.) --
120-yard dah (1st heat) -Won by.
Henthorne. Klamath rails; Gandee.
Ashland, second; Hicks,- Milwaukie,
third. Time StSJ." :
120-yard dash (2nd heat) Won by
Walton, Roosevelt: Labhart. Corval
lis, second: Kirry, forest Grove., third.
Time 23.S.
220-yard dash (trd heat) -. Won by
Schlavin. Jefferson; Walker. Washing
ton, second; ciara. Bend, turd. Time
23.2.
(Henthorne, Gandee, Walton, Lab
hart. Schlavin and walker qualify for
Saturday's finals.) -.--. r
Pole vault Won by Rasmussen.
Bend, 11 fet S Inches; Neid-meyer,
Medford; Hunter, Corvallia; WiUiams.
Salem; Bakke, Jefferson; Switter,
Benson. AU . cleared 11 feet (AU six
men qualify for Saturday's finals.)
Javean on by Coe, Mi-Uirhl'.n,
16S feet S Inches; Vest, l.arsueU,
Near Firsti With 7 -
l- reee'iiseesjrs
'--.y,. :: . -f- . it J
X
J 1
r
1 " '
How They
STTAKDD. I.
COAST LBAGtTB
W L Pet i W L Pet
San Praa H IS .SSelSaif Bief ll IT J14
roruena zi is jsisiiioa Anc is it
Seattle 1 IS Mi Oakland JJ SI JS3
HoUywod IS IS ASacramto 33 J0
Last tufhts results: i
At Portland f. HoUywood S.
At Seattle S-ll. San Pranciaco 13-3.
At Oakland 4. Sacramento a.
At Los Aneelea 0. 1
KATIONAI7XBAGVB
San JHege
W L Pet W L Pet.
St Louis 14 .700!Broklm J6M
PhUadelp 11 S 4T New Yrk 11 .45
t -11 , T .sii Boston - J Uv4Zt
Ptttaburgh 8 S f OUcago 14 029
Yesterday's results: i
At.Chlcafo S, PhUadelphia t.
At Prttabursh. S. Boston 10. .
At Cincinnati- S, New York .!
At St- Louis T. Brooklyn a. -
AMUUCAN . LCAGUK j
L Pet . ' ' ; W
t. Pet
St Louis 14 1 -7Chleago iS 10
New York 10 S 2slPhiladelp S 10 A44
wasnma- a AM Boaton t 11 jag
Cleveland 10 1 S00 Detroit ' S 14 JSOO
Yeaterday-s -resuiu:
At New York . Detroit IS.
At Boston 10. 'Cleveland S. '
At Philadelphia 4, Chicago S.
At Waahingtotk 4. St Louis S.
BALTIMORlHff)-It wasnt age
that made . 81-year-old John R.
Delaney atop dancing,' the traffic
court bailiff declared ' today it
was.rtnose darned ; Jitterbugs."
Weary of "ribs, gouged by the
elbows of those hop -and -jump
artists,' the octogenarian said be
would keep m form at home with
an occasional Irish 1 lisr or a high
land fling until :that jitterbug
craze Is spent?. '-i i'-:" 7-
14 ' feet S Inches, second; Boqua
Springfield. ICS feet 8 inches, third:
Kirry,' Preaeott. . 15 feet Inches,
fourth; Puddy. Hood; Brver. 15 feet
8 inches, fifth; Bauman. Taft. 1U feet,
sixth. (All six places qualify for Sat
urday's .'finals.) r - i- . i
880-yard relay (1st heat) Won by
rarxroae tuesray,- Jtusa. curry, Kupie);
second, Springfield; third, , Pendleton
Time I JU . i - v i - -
- 880-yard relay (2nd heat) Won by
Medford (Dipple, -Beetwick, Doty.
Neidermeyer); aecond,; Corvallis; third.
nencv-iirne 133.- - 1 t-
880-yard relay (Srd heat) Won by
Roosevelt (Mathews; i Glennon. Ver-
bout Walton); v second, - Beaverton;
euro, saiem.. Tune :i3.z. .
(Parkreee. Springfield. Medford. Cor
vaQls, Roosevelt and Beaverton qualify
1 or Saturday s xinais. r
. Broad lump Won by Lilly, Board'
man. SO feet t inches: Webber. Sa
lem, 20 feet 8 inches, aecond; Mardock,
Newberg, SO feet S inches, third; Mes
senger. Knappa-Svensen, 20 feet- 2
Inches, fourth; . Huskey. - Grants Pasa,
IS feet S inches, fifth; Vlctorine, Malin,
18 feet, sixth. (All six places qualify
for Saturday's finals.) 4.
Diacus Won by Anderson. Seap
pooae, 1SS feet 3V inches; Nelson,
Junction City, 144 feet S',i inches, sec
ond; Yank, Klamath Falls, 128 feet
S inches, third; Gottfried. Salem, 127
feet V inches, fourth; Formick, Sa
lem. 121 feet ' inches, fifth; Uc
Clain, Junction City. 123 feet 4 inches.
(Both first and second places better
Bocchi's state record Of 139 feet set
in 143. All six places qualify for
Saturday's finals.) -
Hlph jump Won I by Spauldinf.
Granu Para; Hathaway,: Cottage Grove:
Leisy, Jetferaon; ' all tied at S feet
10 Jnc: '.of.t.,rker; Carter, Med
ford; Kiiiny, Si. Helens, all tied at
5 feet S lrvnea. (All six places quaLXy
for &atarcay's Lr.&U.) : 1
Track Meet
Ihieriiis;
Fifth in Row -
ST.' LOUIS, May 12-iflPV-The
National league's "leading pitcher,
Maxi Lanier, ' held the ' Brooklyn
Dodgers to seven hits tonight and
ran his strmg of consecutive; vic
tories " to five as ' the ? St : Louis.
Cardinals defeated the Dodgers',?
to
Brklyn 100 010 . 02 1 ; 3 J
St L'uis 1 001 120 OJx 7 II 1
- Gresr, Webber and Owen;'
Lanier and W. Cooper. .
Schanz Ticifls .
Phils to 9-3 ; V
Win Over Cubs
CHICAGO, 'llav.'ii-iiMUte-
delphia'a - Phillies fell on "Paul
Derringer for four runs before he
could retire a man today and went
on to beat the Chicago Cub's, 9 to
3. Ron Northey .' and Ted aes
lak homered for the Phillies." It
was! " the Chicagoans'. 14th clef eat
in the last 15 games. Rookie Char
lie Schans allowed eight hits in.
twirling the Phils to victory. ' J V
Phllad. 400 140 0 S 12 1
Chicago , 184 888 02 S - S - -Schans
and Fmley; Derringer; -Alderson
(S) and noun; Krelt- -ner
(7).
A's Set Back
Chisox, 4-2 L
PHILADELPHIA, May. 12 -4P)-
Bobo Newsom let the Chicago
White Sox down with five hits
as the Philadelphia Athletics won
their first night game of , the sea
son 4 to j 2 before a crowd oof
22,000 tonight -; -; - '
Doubles by Ford Garrison and
Bobby Estaella , and a triple by
Frank Hayes broke a 12-2. tie.
sending two runs across the plate
in the eighth. Dick Siebert hit a
home run for, the A's to knot the
score in the fourth. Lee Ross was
the dosing pitcher. .
Chicago t2t 808 800-2 S
Philadel 818 108 82x-4 f 1
Boss and Tanaer; Newsom and
Hayes .--
Coast Eishing
Reported Good
PORTLAND, May
Coastal fishing areas are ap
proaching top form; with waters
loW and dear, the state-fish and
game office said today, i
- Generally - good - conditions are
on tap for the week end . in the
western part of the state. ; Clacka
mas 't and Coos counties - report
good conditJohs,'Lane and Lincoln
fair. - . " '''t ."" - i -s f
Eastern ' Oregon f streams-' are
high. The Deschutes,- near Warm
Springs, Improved .during the last
week, and . the . Metolius .river , to
Jefferson, county - is ' clearing, ,
Two "Beavers - Set
For Phyisiiials
. PORTLAND. Hay 12-Vf or
man DeWeese, outfielder," , end
rrea ' "Barker: infielder. T of the
Portland Beavers were enroute to
California' today for ore-induction
physical examinations.. -4 -"
Business Manager Bin JDepper
said Don Pulford- .who tried -out
briefly with HoUywood last year
in the Infield, has been signed by
Portland, and Ed Lussow, short
stop, released, Jv
! .1
Twin Daughters Born to
Former Albany Woman
:'AIJBAOT--AIr. and Mrs. W. L.
Jackson of Albany have received
s fcablegram from their daughter,
Mrs. Gene Burns , (the ; former
plga Jackson) : that; she ' was .the
mother of - twin daughters' borh
Monday, May S, In Honolulu, end
that she and the baby girls Were
doing fine. Mr. Jackson is co
editor of the Albany Democrat
Herald.; 7. . . y ! 4. .; ' 4
. Burns, father of the babies, is
an ' Associated Press"; war correspondent-and
; is at present be
lieved to be either on. the Island
of ; Sumatra or on his .way; home
to , Honolulu. Mrs. Burns was very
popular In musical circles in Al
bany ' previous' . to', her f going . to
Hondulu. ?. . v ' ' I ili'; 'Q;
;PC3Gjn.in:ou!
1 -' IMMEDIATE SERVICE AVAILABLE
TRAINED JIECHANICS - EXPERT CODY MEN
Complete Overhauling' 1 .1 Front TVheel Aligning - V J
Brake Relinlng . . Motor Analyxlng , Steam Cleaning
' ' Lubrications . .--
S Center
Phone C1SS J
- L
Day Cens ; , , - Cllanotlle Dealer t iy Conds
3.
7-3,for3rd
StraieHtMt:
, A C--
Roy Helser Pitches"'
V Portland' Victory, !
PORTLAND, Ore., May 12-Jrp)
The Portland . Beavers defeated
league: game, tonight to take alt
to' 1 lead in the' current series, f V
rTr a SAeeA-s mIaVa4 T9 ; 0m!4-lT
: BMW ffVH I V4 V SMVttVU sivu av4AU IS
for two runs in the second on a
walk,a single by Charles, Peter
son and Ted Gallic's double, ad
ded" one more in the fifth' an three
singles i and three in" the seventh'
when Ciccimarro and Gill singled.
Barton tripled and Harris singled.
.Portland's final run in' the
eighth came on O 'Neil's single and
a aouDie ny piicner oy r miser. .
The southpaw gave Hollywood
lis - urn run; in tne . tmra as ne
lost control and issued three walks.
The visitors tallied their other two
in the ninth.wlth two outs. .", "
HoUywood 801 000 002-8 $ 1
Portland - 120 010 31x-7 12 0
Seals Split
With Seattle
s SEATTLE, May 12 - (ff) - T h
San Francisco Seals and the Seat-',
tie ' Rainiers spUt their . Pacifie
Coast baseball league doublehead
er here tonight, the" Seals taking
the seven-inning: pener, 11 to 2, '
and . Seattle .'capturing the night
cap .13 to 3. The split gave Seat
tle a two to one lead in the series.
Saa Fran. -404 300 000-11 14 1
SeatUe .808 200 000- 2 4 1
Joyce and Sprint; lineup,
Elliott (3) and Sueme, Bonar
Ire (7).
San Fran. .8U 808 808- 3 1
SeatUe - 002 440 03x-13 15 1
V Werle, Flowers (4) and Ogra
dowskl; Turpin and Sueme. ;
Padres Blank
,1-0 :
LOS ANGELES, May 12-()-Chet
Johnson of San Diego and
Southpaw Ray Prim of Los An
geles locked up In a tight pitching
battle : tonight, with San Diego
pushing across a run In the rdntti
for s 1 4o 0 victory. Both pitchers
had allowed only two hits each
until the ninth, when the Padres
banged out three. s
San Diego .O00 000 001-1 5 1
Los Angeles 000 000 000-4) 8 0
Johnsosi and Ballinger; Frlm
and Fernandes. v
Solons Snap
Losing Streab ;
OAKLAND,' Calif, May 12-JPi
-Sacramento, broke a five-game
losing, streak tonight by defeating
Oakland ,5 to 4 in a 10-inning Pa
cific Coast league game. f .
. It waa ' the third victory of th.
season' for Pitcher. Guy Fletcher
and 'the fourth 1 loss (for ; Henry
fCotton' Pippen. It was Sacra
mento's first series win.
SacrssnenU 102 100 000 1-S 130
Oakland 4 000 400 000 0-4 1 1
Fletcher ' and : Rossi; PippesC.
and Let-ens. V
r lit 11 is riuuuT. vt ui.
Trim Cincinnati, 5-3
CINCINNATI, May 12-ffr-The
New . -York Giants - finally- came
1L-....L 111. . ltJ .1 1-1
wuwiu witu si vKtuii uicu acv
ond in the last ll starts, defeat
ing the j Cincinnati "Reds today(
5-3. 0:'::h-!r W. . .: v4
New York 821 ill 808-5 13
CiBcismatl JE08 888 188-3 12 1 .
' Seward, Feldman (t), Adams
(t) and Lombard!: neusser. '
Mafley i (4), Kats . (t), rorter
0) and MueUer, Rice (0). . ' -'.
'-DTTftrff!il"AN f . All .
llrr.TXasnJtJ). OrjCCSasajr
-CCXNSS2 Oerbalsts
' tV 2417ferth Ltberty
Dpitolrs 'POitland- General ; Cectrlo
Co. Office, open - Saturday .only
18 ajn. te 1 pjnj 8 to T pun. Cen
tuitation. -filood preaaure and - urine
testa are, free of ehana. Practiced
since til
V - Hi, :
t . J .. , M
413 Center
rhoae 133
' LU Vi
Victory
THm-Holli':.
Angels