The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1946, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Hi OREGON STATESMAN. Satan, Oregon. Thursday Morning. March 21, 1948 Sportie sorties: The town Senators arc traveling nothing bat top cabin the coming sum mer for sure. First, It's charter ed bases they'll ride in. Two-and-a-half a day to eat en Isn't pikerish. Now they've hired a qualified, bonafide and full fled fed certificate holding train er to keep the boys In shape. He's Dr. Gil (Doc) Ogden, who need no introduction to those who have visited the below-deck area at Willamette V, where be. reigns as trainer, equipment captain. Janitor and general 'all around handyman for the VYUs. No, be isn't quitting bis Willam ette job. He's merely taking on summer sustenance. Ogden has been at the U since kindly old "Doe" Walker died a few years ago. . . . This George Vlco, first basing rave of the Portland Beaver camp who is ticketed .for the Senators, most be pretty fair at that. He was the initial sackman on the San Diego na val training station nine during the war the same strong oat fit that boasted Catcher Clint Cameron and Pitcher Pete Jonas. . . . Sadden thought: If Mgr. Marv Owen is like the old gal in the shoe and has so many starting pitchers be doesn't know what too, he might make like Yankee ian Joe Mc Carthy. Pick four' starters and when one twirls' a bad game drop him down' in favor of an other. Then repeat the process with every bad game pitched. In other words, leave it up to Beaver Nine Has Pitchers, Hitters - - Should Crowd Top In Coast Loop Flag Derby SAN JOSE, March 20.-(Special)-If it's pitching and hitting that's needed by the club which is to win the 1846 pennant in the Pacific Coast baseball league, give Portland's defending champion Beavers a place at least somewhere near the top. The Beavers have the pitchers and the potential swatsmiths here In gobs. Manager Marv Owen, all ready to start his third season as skip per of the Portlands, has no less than eight starting pitchers in camp, and all battling for one of the four or five available starting berths. Two 20-game winners in 1945 are included in the nine Roy Helser and Don Pulford. Ad Liska. another 20-gamer. is a hold cut. But pitching prospects, for the flub being what they are, nobody seems to care whether Liska. joins the club or not. The other moundsmen includes Sid Cohen, who won 14 last sum mer; Jack Tising and Jake Mooty, who captured 11 gmes each, Tis ing as a reliefer mostly and Mooty as the firehalling righthander who got off to a bad start but' wound up as probably the most effective server on the club; newcomers Joe Orrtll and Dick (Kewpie) Bar rett, both of whom were in the majors last year, and holdover Carl Gunnarson, who will likely wind' up with the Beaver farm ub at Salem. Barrett was one of the top winners in the Coast league ear after year when he was with he Seattle Rainiers a few seasons "ack. The hitting department is led hy returnees Larry Barton, Owen himself and Frank Shone, who all batted over .300 last season. Bar ton led with .318. Owen had .311 and Shone .304. Herman Reich, prewar slugger. Is back from the army and going strong. He will likely play in the outfield where Shone, Ted Gullic, Mayo Smith. Danny Escobar and Danny Amaral are battling for positions. Catching chores will be ably, handled by Billy Holm, purchased rora the Boston Red Sox, Roy Tounker and Eddie. Adams. The infield is well fixed for capable talent with Owen at third, Alan Strange, Lindsay Brown and Walt Flsger the latter two recently down from the majors battling it out at shortstop, EddieWheeler at second and Barton at first. The Beavers open their season March 29 at Hollywood. Lions Top Quint In Parrisli Race The Lions, with nine wins and no losses, copped the Noon lea gue basketball title aParrish for the season. The Tigers were sec ond with a 9-1 season. Eighth grade chaps were the Corsairs, captained by Richard Coats. Seventh grade kings were the BruirL, led by Larry Chamber lain. Frank Osborn captained the Lions and Paulus the Tigers. Fi nal individual scoring leaders for the league, in order: Fa mam. Lion 104: MarDonald. Tig er? 87: Paulus. "Lifer s: Baker, Bears, S3: CKborn, Lions 69; Williamson, Lions S: DuVal. Cubs SB: Spence. Cougars 55: Lav.Tpnc. Cubs 38: Weinstein. Bears 30: Lukinbeal. Bears 30: Bru nei!. Cougars 30; Repond, Wolves 30. PREP BOXERS VIE PULLMAN, Wash., March 20 M- The second annual Washing ton State High School Athletic association boxing tournament will open Friday night with 19 matches at Washington State col lege. Director J. Fred Bohler said today. STELLA WALSH WINS HAMILTON, Ont., March 20- IT-Stella Walsh of Cleveland today won the women'i 60 yards ' dash in 7.3 seconds at the 91st annual indoor track and field meet of the Hamilton Amateur EET 1 V: "DOC" GIL. OGDEN the butlers themselves as to who will wear the most - worn toe plates. And if they all pitch bad games Just forget It and start looking ahead to the 1947 sea son. . . . Bremerton's WIL Blue jackets have already started their spring, chores at Lewis ton, Ida aod see who is Included in the first-day turnout: Pitcher Kay Medegbini, Flnt-saeker Bill Keese, Pitcher Clarence (Beak) Federmeyer and Infielder AI Baseball Meet Set Wednesday The advance guard of planners for the Salem Senator home sea son opener April 30 met yesterday for luncheon and dated the first o pen-to-the-public baseball meet ing for next Wednesday night, March 27, at the chamber of commerce. Those who met, yesterday were Cliff Parker, chairman of the Senator Booster committee; George Emigh, the Solon business boss; Bruce Williams, publicity chairman for the boosters; W. W. Chadwick, king bing of the Cherrians; Cherrian committee men Clayton Foreman, Rex Kim- men and Sid Reaney, and mem bers of the press. The Cherrians will be in charge of opening night plans and cere monies. The public is invited to attend Wednesday night's meeting to hear just what is in store for it when the Senators open the home season April 30 against Spokane. Los Angeles Nears Crown HOLLYWOOD, March 20-(P)- The Los Angeles Monarch to night made it two straight wins over the Hollywood Wolves in the playoff series for the Pacific coast Hockey league champion ship of the southern division. Los Angeles won by a 5 to 3 score. John Polich's skaters now need only one more victory to get into the final playoff for the league chapionship against the northwest titleholders. Hollywood and Los Angeles meet again tomorrow night. Secret9 1 Out-Temple Turns Pro Wrestler SANTA MONICA Calif, Mar. ll.HAVShlrley Temple (Mrs. John Agar) Isn't coming to like this; nor will her mother and father. Bat the secret Is eot, George Temple, Shirley's broth er, has turned professional wres tler, and makes hlsi debut here Friday nlgbt against "Iron Mike" Works. LEONARDS SUPPER CLUB (1) dinger 157 186 ISS 501 Adolph 182 1S1 123 4S8 Scales 1 144 S04 30 Garbarlno 17 17 210668 Kitchen 1W 1M 152-638 Tofals S46 S38 803 2787 CAPITAL BEDDING CO. 2) Poulin 186 16 213 66 McCluakey 211 177 130527 Larson 200 185 1736.18 Boyce , 148 164 178492 Karr : 168 138 170 488 Totals . 993 820 sto 2853 RAMAGES 7 UP (2) Valdez 204 14S 158 601 168 150408 145 140453 188 186630 172 210637 Mirlch ..181 DeGutra Walters Coe .168 .176 .155 Totals -.938 VALLEY PACKING CO. Ken yon 149 Frien 186 Zahar 176 Klnr 139 Masaor 189 855 899 3691 (1) 180 184613 162 136 486 167 116459 215 191645 181 183673 j(A-l) Wright, all quite recog alzable in these parts. The WIL lb going to be a tough circuit ithb summer t or hadn't yon f already j figured that out? Well stlck by oar new nun, San Jose eamp eoverer Buddy; Leitch's I word re ear Senators, ' however. fUe asks those who are wonder ling what kind of a club the ISolons will have to sit back and ; relax. Which means the Tony Patchles right now look like they're gonna have a winner. . . . Beaver Booster! Chief Tommy Xuke, after viewing the Port lands at play in San Jose, .writes Chat the nine this year Is full of spazarinktum. Webster missed that six-bitter, but Boosters wUl find out what It meant from Luke himself when he presides over the annual pre-season Beater whoopee party Wednesday, March 11, at the Norse hall, SE 11th and Couch, Portland. . . Wanner if spazarinktum Is S new way of saying Lucky Lager? ... Social note fori a few local ladles with long memories: Sam Taorasina, Senator slugger of the '4? earn-. paign, got himself married to a gal In Sicily when he was GI overseas. The fas hasn't been Softball Meeting Sunday The first annual State Soft ball association meeting abice 1942 will be held next Bandar at 2:39 j p.m. at the TMCA Pwifht Adams, association di rector, announced yesterday. AnnoancemenU have been sent eat to communities all over the state and representatives from Hood 'River, Albany, Corvallls, McMinnville, Oregon City, Sa lem, Portland, Grants Pass, Hillsboro, Forest Grove and En gene will be among those pres ent Sunday. i The meeting Is for the par pose of reviving the association program throogbont the state, leading np to a state tournament as la prewar years. Officers will Alpine Quintet iJENVERj Marcri ! 20-(flVSeat- tles Alpine Dairy five bowed but of the National AAU hoop tour ney today,i succumbing to the young Miramar - Pendleton Ma rines of Oeeanside, Calif., 50 to38. Meanwhile, most j of the favor ites moved along with compara tively easy wins. Denver' Am brose Jellymakers, who haven't had a bad moment so far, easily brushed aside the; Los Angeles Cliftons 8 to 44. The San Diego Dons dumped Kansas City M & O 41 to 37, the San Francisco Dardis defeated Fort Sheridan, 111., 53 to 46, the Salt Lake City Simplot Deserets were red hot in beating the Borlo AC of San Francisco 62 to 44, Sand 20th Century-Fox of , Hollywood spilled, Allen Brad ley of MhVaukie 60 to 48. Willamette f9' Starts The crack of horseshoe against hardwood 'will be "mingled with the thud of toe against pigskin thjs afternoon when Coach Bill Hanauska's Bearcat baseballers inaugurate! practice sessions on Sweetlandi field, where Walt Erickson's gridmeri ; have been romping through spring practice drills for the past three days Hanauska will have only two short weeks to whip his club into shape for Its debut with the Uni versity of Oregon at Eugene April 5. lErickson, who plans to work out a staggered practice schedule for baseball and spring football so 1 that men may drill for both sports, has announced that Wil lamette's entire spring sports schedule is nearing completion and will be ready for release at the close of the week, i V-S SALEM 1(2) HartweU i Barr .. U TaQman i Riches Psg U .233 183 112 1S1 167 110 2a 231 .184 183 199615 163486 171448 177616 173640 Totals 1025 819 844 2888 FRANK DOOLTTTLE (1) Thrush : 155 220 Foreman ,. ; .,.,...J06 188 Perry , i 181 1S5 Bono a 203 188 143518 160555 110646 165559 164825 Cllne, Jr. ..160 201 Totals 997 1006 794 3797 BALEM HARDWARE CO. (1) Krejcl i 187 189 179 568 Writ j 181 165 189545 Therie j , im 195 191838 Hoar Ml 170 204581 Hainan .172 154 210636 Totals 964 928 1034 2928 CLTNES COFFEE SHOP (0) Evans j 216 201 207624 Cllne. Sr. J 176 169 201546 Kirchner 154 146 153455 Garubtt ..; .172 175 156603 Murdock -166i 164 173906 Loses, Today able to Join Sam yet, but will just as soon as he gets back from San Francisco Seal spring training in Hawaii. . . . How things do creep up! The Coast league bell rings in exactly eight days! . . . And three days later the Senators hit town with Skipper Tony Patch! . . . The New York Yankees made money during their stay In Panama, and now comes word that San Francisco, after spending $40, 000 for spring camping in Hono lulu, will come home with more than they spent, too. Watch 'em flock to the equatorial paradises next spring that is, if the Seals don't all come down with pneumonia when they hit the states again this time. . . . BUI Brenzel, well known Coast league catcher with Hollywood many years. Is the new skipper at Pocatello in the Pioneer loop, St Louis Cardinal farm. . . . And Bob Tate, the basketball-lng-baseballing V-lZcr at Wil lamett in the days of Duke Trotter, Bob McGulre a Co, Is out for the shortpatch spot on the U of Washington nine after having returned there for schooling as a civilian. . . .Can didate for fistic man going from one extreme to another Jimmy Garrison, You couldn't turn the likeable guy's blah-blah off hard as you tried. But that first round kayo he got from a cer tain Kid Brown did the trick. We haven't heard a peep out of James since. Funny what a stiff punch en the snoot can do. . . . be elected and the futare policy ef ' the association will be de cided vpon. Since the future ef the pro gram Is entirely dependent upon the active Interest shown by sports leaders in local communi ties, the executive committee Is urging that everyone who Is in terested attend the meeting Sun day. The" executive committee consists ef C. K. Knickerbocker, McMinnville, president; Dave White. Portland, vlco president; Ralph Gurnet, Oregon City, sec retary - treasurer; IL V. Collins, Salem, director-at-large, and Dwigbt Adamu, Monmouth, state director. HONOLULU. March 20 (AP)-Ted Jennings singled home Kermit Lewis In the tenth Inning lat night, giving the San Francisco Seals a 2 to 1 vic tory over the Hawaii All Stars. Mel Queen, former- New York Yankee pitcher, struck out 10 Seals but weak ened in the tenth, walking two men before facing Jennings. The victory gave tne seal a to eage in u exhibition series. MIAMI BEACH. Fta.. March 0 (API The Philadelphia Phila broke a three-pa me lnainff atreak lodav. com ing from behind In the ninth Inning to aeleat Baltimore oi ine interna tional league. 5 to 4. Baltimore (INT) ..010 003 0004 4 2 Philadelphia N ...100 000 0225 9 1 Barillari. Waldt (7) and Murray: JurUich. Schwartz (6). Karl 7) and Petenman, Seminick (7). At Bradenton. Fla. Cincinnati (Nl ..O0O 000 300 03 4 New York A 020 100 000 14 9 3 Bobeck. Prendercast (7). HoweU (lO)JHarrla (10) and Warren: Byrne. Ardizoia (6) and uarbaric, jtooinson (6). i . : - At St. Petersburg. Fla.: Cleveland (A) 600 012 00716 10 I New York A) 000 013 220 8 ,7 - 0 macK. itiieman tsi. iiwcne ibi ana Hayes. Lollar 46). zuoer. Lyons 19; Maldovan (9) and Nlarhoi. FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.. March 20 AP) Johnny Hopp's ninth Inning slnsle with the bases filled today gave the . Boston Braves a (-S victory over the Athletic. Boston N) ..011 010 0317 9 2 Philadelphia (A) . 000 100 4106 8 J a very. Treiahel 17) and roiana Coleman, Berry 7 and pruett. At Davtona Beach. Fla.: Washington - 001 000 000 000 01 7 0 Brooklyn 100 000 000 000 01 7 2 Curtis, Leieovre i. jienneay (, Miller (11) and Early. Regan (11): Head, Davis (4), Gregg (7), Palica (11) and Howell. DaDDer (5). (Game called end 13th account of cold weath er). At Winter Haven. Fla Detroit (A) 060 020 08 8 1 Buffalo IL) 101 200 15 8 Horton. Clark 44). Uhle (7) and Storio: Bishop. Angell (4) and Moroar- ikl. (called end tn, rain). SARASOTA. Fla.. March 20. (AP) Triples by Ray Sanders and Marty Marion with the bases loaded featured the St. Louis Cardinals' fifth consecu tive grapefruit league victory today with the Boston Red Sox on the short end of a 9-6 score. St. Louis (N) 401 000 3109 12 2 Boston (A) 000 110 4006 11 0 Lanier, Martin (5), Dickson 9) and Rice, iWilber (6) ; Harris, Wilson (6) and H. wagner. BRADENTON. Fla.. March 20. (AP) The New York Yankees' No. 2 squad trimmed the Cincinnati reserves 4-3 in a 10-mning exhibition game today to record its second victory over Uie Redlegs in less than a week. EL tENTRO. Calif., March 20. (AP) Outright release of outfielder Morry Abbott from the San Diego Padres was announced today by Manager Pepper Martin. Abbott came to the Padres in 1943 from the Western In ternational league. The Phoenicians Invented glass. Sprihmg (Csunmpiies: PBHBEB ; us I For All Woolens i i Thos. Kay Woolen Co. 2tt go. ltth fit. Hoag Handed Verdict Over Cook; Ford Winner; Sandy, Canby Share State Prep Grapple Title $1200 'House' Sees Roaring Benefit Show Crowd Split on Main Event Verdict; Moore And Towery Winners By Al Llghtner Statesman Sports Editor Duane (The Durable) Hoag, cock-sure fistic fireball from Portland, notched his fourth con secutive win to cap the Jack Von benefit boxing show at the ar mory last night, but at least half the customers who pitched in a gross house of nearly $1200 went home: thoroughly convinced -the Dane with the perpetual motion ideas is the luckiest little guy pe- desting Portland's streets today.: Hoag was given the six-round decision by Referee Packy Mc Farland, and if it belonged to him he really earned it the hard way. Lanky Archie Cook of Seattle, with a seven pound weight ad vantage over the Tex Salkeld dy namiter, gave same dynamiter all he wanted In one of the dmg- dongin'est bar-roomers local clout clients have seen in years and years.; Many rmgsiders figured Hoag, ; who was knocked down once in the fourth heat, hadn't won a round. The scrap culmi nated 'still another of Matchmak er Harry Plant's rock-'em sock 'cm shows. Cook, who was wise enough to stay clear of infighting with the 126-pound buzz saw, didn't mind at all holding his own in the toe- to-toe : slugging, Jolting, piling and general all-around mayhem. At one "time . in the fierce brawl the two went hurtling from the ring ipi a pileup. Many other times the crowd was certain it saw low blows scored by both throttle-to-the- floor scrappers. Hoag, although considerably bat tered by Cook over the route, was in better shape at the gun. Per haps that Is what won him the nod. The knockdown came In the midst of the wildest round in the scrap. Cook connected with a pair of jolting rights, the second of which dropped the surprised and wild-swinging Dane to one knee. He was up n at 'em again, how ever, before McFarland could count fnore than "one. The Bobby Ford-John L. Sul livan six-rounder that shared the top billing was Negro Bobby's al most all the way. This one was as advertised Slugger Ford against Boxer Sullivan with the slugger! taking a popular decLsion after a rugged brawl. , Sullivan bad nothing but respect for Ford's two-fisted thumping abilities and stayed clear of the elongated darkle as often as he. could. The negro bloodied Sumvan"s noeano cut nis eye en ; route and In the second heat he dropped John L. to the deck for two counts of one each. Ford was the ag gressorasd harder puncher. He, wa also one of the most Improved boxers seen here since his debut eight weeks ago, too. Ford weighed 177. Sullivan 167. Dave Arndt. 150. Portland, took a boxing lesson from more experienced Kelly Jackson. 148, Portland, in their four-rounder but came up with a draw. Arndt wasn't credited with a single round on a number of score sheets. Manual James, 160. Portland, the negro belter of whom they JI have plenty of respect, in the Northwest, 'tis said, showed why against Old Log ger Jack Hibbard, 168. Klamath Falls, in their, go. The well-buiK negro left hander, fast . and sharp with either hand, knocked The Tony Galento of Klamath Falls kicking in 2:10 of the fourth heat. Hibbard had been clown ing most of the way, but got that smacked Out of him." Bill Towery. ISO. Turner, who was making his pro debut, made It an auxpicious one by slamming out s TKO in 2:00 of the third over Rubin Ruiz. M2. Portland. Towery started out shakilv but soon mastered things. His infighting was good and he put the Mex down twice before McFarland stonoed it In. the third. Leon i Moore. 131, Salem, won his fourth straight local fight in the open er bv butuointins Eddie Kree. 128, Portland. Both were plenty Willing ail the wav and produced a dinger of a bout. Moor tried for a kayo all the way but couldn't set up the game Eggee properly Joe Kahut, woodburn's own fistic great refereed one bout snd joined most of' the fighters and Referee Mc Farland in donating services to the Von fund. The sponsoring Veterans of Foreign -Wars will give Mrs. Von. wid ow of the late fighter, the net re CelDts of the show. One bout didn't materialize last night when a; doctor's exam refused to let one of the fighters go on. Leslie Faculty Loses The Leslie junior high hoop varsity was too much for the school's faculty five Tuesday, winning 44-33. Moore with 17 and Paulus with 12 points led the win. Newton looped 16 for the professors. Facnlty (13) Keuscher 7) Dawson (3) Newton (16) Mohr (2) (44) Varsity fel) Sproule (6) Pitzer (12) Paulus 6 Ray F r c o Morley (0) G (17) Moore Faculty sub Huff 8. Varity-Wen- gen roth 1. Body and Fender Repairs There Is no need for you to drive your car with the front bashed, the fenders smashed or the doors all; raved in. ye GUARANTEE to remove all unsightly damage to vour complete satisfaction and we offer you IM MEDIATE service. NO CHARGE FOR APPRAISAL S. P. MOTORS 240 S. High Phone 2-1534 or 6252 ... 'S .... Jh a'VA v x if ,y t. -. r wa PKIZE ROOKIE: Bob Brown, rookie shortstop from 8aa Francisco, takes cot at the ball at the Yankees' camp in Si. Petersburg, Fla. Brown said he signed with the Yanks for a "very satisfactory bonus.- It la believed to be $J5,00. Eagles, Canucki Vie Friday in Puck Final PORTLAND, March 20 -?) The scrappy Portland Eagles have a chance to give the dope backet a real kick Friday night when they invade Vancouver for the showdown game of the northern division Coast Hockey league playoffs. Vancouver, reg ular season leader, will mle as heavy favorite despite the : fact that Portland has wen 2 of the 4 games played thna far. Kentucky Cops Tourney Crown NEW YORK, March 20-D- Ralph Beard sank a free throw with 40 seconds left in the game to give Kentucky a 46-45 victory over Rhode Island State in the final round of the National Invi tation basketball tournament at Madison Square Garden tonight. Beard's one pointer, coming af ter Ernie Calvcrley had charged him as the great Rhode Island center attempted to intercept a pass, gave the top-seeded Lexing ton quintet the tourney cham pionship. Until then, the pint-sized quin tet from the smallest state in the union, had put up a terrific struggle, which had the final but come of the game in doubt until the last seconds. Overcoming an early 7-0 defi cit. West "Virginia's Mountaineers powered their way to an easy 65- 40 triumph over Muhlenberg to finish third. Portland Out, Hill Carnival f PORTLAND, March 20-frVThe Hill military academy relays---re-vived this year after a three-year lapse will be run without en trants from Portland high school because of a conflict with the April S date. The carnival this year is for high schools only, except for! the special Glenn Cunningham mile for college runners and a grade school half mile. Tourney, Chow For Golf Clan The monthly "big" gct-togcther for Men's clubbers at Salem golf course comes today. Members will first battle off a 9-hole Sweep stakes tournament as the every -Thursday links event. Then they will retire to the clubhouse for the Slicker tournament trophy presentation dinner. The gents who won the prizes during the long Slicker meet a few weeks ago will be given their due. Plans for the upcoming Spring tourna ment, expected to be sponsored by the Salem Elks club, will likely be discussed also. A banner turnout is urged to Purse Growing For Golf Duel MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 20-(i3VThe Miami Beach Eve ning Sun in a copyrighted story today said that J. Myer Schine, owner of the Boca Raton ' club near here, would offer an addi Uonal $10,000 to a proposed $50,000 purse for a match between Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan and any two English golfers. At Fort Worth, Texas, today. Dr. Alden Coffee, president of the Fort Worth Golf association, sug gested the purse for a series of matches between the two Texans and any two golfers from Great Britain. He proposed one match in England, one at Fort Worth and one at a neutral course.' NINETEEN PUPS IN SPOKANE, March 20-W-Nine- teen pups have been entered in the Pacific Coast championship as sociation's derby stakes at Water- vllle March 28 and 29, Joe L. Kent, association secretary, said today 4 Salem 5's Frank Beer's Salem high Sophs, the second of Salem's four entries to trek to Portland; will play their opening game in the Golden Ball tournament in the Hose City tonight, taking on the Bine Wasps at Peninsula park. Beer's lineup will Include the boys who cavorted for : him through the regular season. The outfit is entered in the Inter mediate division In which Bob Keuscher's Fairish-Leslie com bine made an auspicious start Tuesday night by drubbing the Seappoose high school B" team If to It. Keuscher's crew plays again Friday at nine o'clock when they meet the Parkrose high "B" squad on the Penin sula coarL S The Light That Uses 110 BATTERIES O Dependable O Compact O Convenient Inexhaustible Light $4-95 A quick, easy squeeze of the handle and you have a strong, bright beam in stantly. Electric Heating: Sales and Installation IIARIOII ELECTRIC CO. 267 South Commercial Phone 6672 Each Boast 4 Title Winners Don Gettis Captures Lone Win fop Vikings , i Each capturing four champion ships and a pair of runnerup places, Sandy and Canby high schools wound up in a deadlock for j the Oregon state high school wrestling title as the two day grapple-meet concluded last night on the Villa mats. Heads of the meet had tried to work out be fore; the, tourney a plan to avoid a draw by annoucing the team having the most second places would be declared the victor if there was a tie between first place winners, but they had no solution for the knot that Anally resulted. Salem, Molalla, New- berg, and Oregon City each cop ped i one of the four remaining title. Salem's state champion was Don; Gettis who grabbed the heavyweight title . by pinning Raymond Zellinski, Molalla. in the finals. Other champs crowned: 175 ! pounds, ' Bernard , Smith, Sandy; 165, Merle Kirchem. Ore gon City; 155, Dick Von, Canby; 145,; Larry Burden, Canby; 138, Jerry Crone, Sandy; 132, Ray Koenig. Canby; 125, Charles Paul. Sandy; 118, Melvin Meharry, Sandy; 112, Malo Hasselblad, Newberg; 105, Walter Schoen borri, Molalla; 95, Glen Herman, Canby. Medals were awarded to cham pion and runnerup in each weight division. Results: Kemt-flnals 118 pounds, Me harry, Sandy, defeated Du-sson. C)re on City; hersan. Parkriae. defeated Orhrria. Sandy. Ip"ud'. P"l. Ran dy, ilrfrated Rk-hards, MoUiU. San ford,; Sandy, defeated Brown, New beri 132 pound. Koenig. Canbr. de feated Albert WlllUms. Salem; MUler. Psrkrow. defeated Ertcks. Klamato Falls. 183 pounds. Bill Patrick. Salem, defeated TlUner, Dallas; Crone. Sandy, defenated Alfred WUUaw. Salem. 145 pounds. St. Germalne. . Newbersr. d- feated Mosby. Klamath Tails: Burden, Canby. defeated Marshall. Orcon City. 155 pound. Von, Canby. defeated Grave. Oreson City. Hendricks, San dy, (iefeated Arnold. Dallas. 183 pounds, Z'eilinski. Molalla. defeated Bob How ard. Salem: Klrcnem. Oregon City, de feated Riisaw. Newberf. 17S pounds, Wrlrht. Newberg. best O'Harra. Ore on City; Smith, Sandy, beat ZeUlntki, Final 5 pounds. Herman." Canbr. rirrisioned Bury Wheatlv, Molalla: U. Schoenborn. Molalla. fall In J-3 over Lcroy I'ermlne, Canby; 112. Hassel blad. Nrwberc. decuioned Bud Oliver, CanbV; 118. Meharry, Sandy. deiloned Martin Hersan. Parkrose: 12S. Paul. Sarwlv. decisioned Jim Sanford. Sandy; 132. Koenls:. Canby. fall in 3 S7 over Walt Miller. Parkrose: 1)8. Crone. San dy, fall in IM over Bill Patrick. Sa lem: ; 14. Burden. Canby. fall tn 3 secohds over St. Germain, Newbers: 13S. Vnn. Canby. fall In 19 second ovr Jack ' Hendricks, Sandy; 168. Kirchem. Or con City, decision - over Wallace Zetlinkl. Molalla; 173. Smith, fall tn S:S4 ver Norman Wriht. N-wberf ; eat-yweis-ht. Gettis fs'l In 1.11 over Raymond Zcilinski, Molalla. Manufacture of floor and wall tile has been greatly speeded up since; 1920 through the widespread use iof kilns which operate con tinuously. in Hoop Meet Gurnee Flesher's Salem hit h Jayvees, strengthened by tbe ad dition of varsity reserves BUI Hill. Dick Mase. and Hugh Bell inger, will make their debut Fri day night on tbe Benson floor against the Blue Streaks. The JV'a are entered in the Clipper division. SUI1 another Salem team, the Leslie-Parr ish Cabs, men tor ed by Bob Metsger, de fending champs In that division, open Friday at S at PeninsaU when they take en the Ball dogs. Tbe tournament, s poo sored by the; Peninsula Kiwanls clab and the; Portland park bureaa drew over 1Z entries In tbe three age groups this year. -MITE I y f S'h&7 YCBM. -waf - . ! - M w Bl m Athletic association. Totals .903 979 886 2770 Totals .-945 918 953 2816