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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1946)
FAGE FOUBTEEN Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. April 21. 1948 Signs of the time: Dwighft Aden, bis bees at Spokane, announces he's peddled SS per eent of the ball park's box seats for the sea H, and that In If 39. the year the Spokes set a new class B" learne Attendance record with well er 200,000 paid, the box aqnata were only per eent sold when the season started. Which adds ap is watch the Spokes pack 'em in axaia this time . . . The local bis boas hasmt done so badly him self with his Waters park paste boards for the April SO opener. In fact, if yon haven't already aaade one. you're oat of luck for a box or reserved seat reserva tiesu Orer 0 of the assorted perches' are all cone. But ever 3010 general admission squats good seats bat merely those with out the clamor of "reserved" at tached, will be available for the opener . . . Sudden thought re the Beavers and their second division berth in the rCL chase: Next year snebbe Bald Bill Klepper better Va has bartering with the Yankees WOODY SALMON or Cardinals not the A's and rhniie.- The obtainable help Is snore help that way . . . Strength of enemy WIL elubs is still a mystery, since little publicity on , the " league teams has been put ouC but It's no rumor that these ' four entries at present stack up as Spokane and, yes, Salem. But don't ' count Yakima. Bremerton. Tacoma and Victoria out on that Iheresay. t Meet Woody Salmon Meet the Senators dept: HAR OLD WOODKOW (WOODY) SALMON, catcher. Big Woody (He's 1 and hefts a broad-shouldered til) Is the Beaver replace ment for departed Roy Younker, and sine his arrival in camp he has made even Mgr. Edwards for get all about unhappy Roy. Op position has yet to figure out how to get Salmon out. His hit ting has been that good, and pow erful . . Woody is 2C years old and esmcs from Tipton. Mo. He broke into pro ball with Abbey vilie. Lav. of the Evangeline league In 1S3S. was with Natchcx. Miss, of the same circuit in '40 and then went to Fensaeola of the South eastern loop in '41 where be pasted n soaring .380 . . . The big- boy entered the Sea bees in '42 and was discharged last year. He came to the Beavers via suggestion from Don Fulferd. Beaver pitcher with whom Woody played In the south. . . A lefthanded hitter. Salmon has always "been around J00" oin his yearly batting. He Isn't mar ried and says he isn't quite in! first-rate playing shape yet . . j Tne big backstop has been not only Impressive with the hit baton since donning Solon duds but also with his experience and steadiness behind the dish. Both Gen. Mgr. BUI Klepper and Boss Edwards row. Woody will make Senator fans forget Younker ever played j 4n the league ... Beavers Hot at It Football season Is still a long way off. but from the enthusiasm shown in the Oregon State spring drills these days you'd think the OSCs were tuning up for; a Sat urday session with Oregon's Duck. The Orange grid gang i hardly knows there's a baseball, track, golf and tennis season going on. we do believe after watching the fervor with which they attack their daily desen ... And what n coaching staff buzzing about the camp! Headman Lon Stiner With one bunch. Big Jim Klasel batrgh with another. Don Dnrdan and Bob Dethman. the Rose Bowl biggie to one side with back flelders and Jim Dixon, the line r f tilnr brain, on the other side with still another gang. The rumored installation of the "T in the Stiner offense it there, too. In fact, one whole day last week was devoted to absorbing its offensive magic. So the Stiner will do both single wing and T" damage to the opposition come tarn. That's for sure. ' - Stiner - believes he has solved j somewhat his left halfback short- : age. What with All-Coast Fallback Bob Stevens still very much in evidence, the boss has shifted Bert Allinger, the square-shouldered prewar prep light from Vancouver. Wash, to the left half spot. And If he stays there, the Beavers will ' have one of the biggest left halves in intercollegiate captivity. Al linger hoists a mean-looking 199 pounds and ean move 'em sur prisingly well . . . The right half back post Is very well fortified with no less than two lefthanded pass-throwing sharpies and Letter- Bob Reiman romping around. Solons Top UOs; Fallin in No-No Senators Take 9-4, 7-0 Wins; Play Qabaugh Nine Here Today The Senators button up their spring camp sche dule today in a 2 p. m. single game st the ball yard with Captain Moose Clabaugh's Ames Grocers of Portland, probably the best opposition the Solons will have this spring training season. Thin Man Steve Gerkin will be Mgr. Frisco Edwards' pitching choice, The Ames gang is made up of an assortment of top semipro players who finished second in the tough Portland City league last summer. Long Lee Fallin, Salem's pre war pitching prize now making a comeback, entered baseball's hall of fame (spring training camp game department) yesterday as Manager Frisco Edwards' Sen a tors took two Waters park tilts from the U of Oregons. Fallin whipped up a no-run no hitter In the seven-inning nightcap, and showed all hands present he is ready to take his turn on the Western International league mounds Just as soon as the bell rings this week. Other than walking three Web foots in his sparkling stint. Long Lee would have pocketed a per fect game. His fastie and benders had the collegians cutting and slashing all around the strike zone ineffectively. He fanned eight. The pros speared the first game . on clutch hitting and the combined ' hurling efforts of Lefty Carl Gunnarson and Jumbo Andy Adams. Although the Ducks banged 10 hits to Salem's nine in this one, the rah rah boys failed to produce" with the run ners on the sacks. Gunnarson, not as sharp . as he can be on the hillock, allowed nine of the TJO bingles In the seven' heats he toiled. Big George Vico and Just-as-big Dick Wenner provided the two major blows of the Solon attack in game No. 1, both past ing long drives against the dist ant park walls with men on the bases. Vico larruped his in the first, a triple with two men on, and it dented the Sears, Roebuck ad in right center. Wenner biffed the Arden Farm piece In left field in a wild third frame that saw the Salems score five times. Starting Oregon Pitcher War ner went out in the third and Lyle Pettyjohn, former Silverton boy, came in to muffle the Sa lems with two hits and one run the rest of the way. Salem's hit ting in this one was again led by Catcher Woody Salmon, who has been carrying the most pro ductive bat in the rack since join ing the club. He swatted two of the nine hits and drove in as many runs. Pettyjohn was also potent at the Oregon bat with a two-run producing single in the fourth. (Continued on page 15) Louis Suggs N & S Winner PINEHURST, NO, April 10-(JP) Fighting an uphill battle most of the way, Louise Suggs, hard hitting little brunette from Lithia Springs, Ga., squeezed out a one-up tri umph over Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, Chapel Hill, NO, today to win the north and south women's golf championship. Her win today duplicated her 1942 victory over Mrs. Page, the defending cham pion and seven times winner here. Yakima Downs Prison Outfit WALLA WALLA, April 20-P)-Bill Cox's second inning homer with two on sufficed to give the Yakima Stars a 5 to 2 win over the OSP Cascades in an exhibi tion game here this afternoon. Yakima 5 Cascades K 2 7 3 Gllmore, Bohnen and McCon neil; Ewoodson and Angwood, Dil lard. Salem Trappers In Shoot Today A Merchandise shoot including 50 18-yard targets by. class and 50 more for handicap will be banged off today at the Salem Gun club range by the Salem Trapshooters club. Shells will be sold on the grounds, reports Sec retary Clarence Townsend. Terranoya Victor CLEVELAND, April 20. -V Phil Terranova, former national boxing association featherweight champion, knocked out Leroy Jackson of Cleveland at 2:15 of the sixth round of a scheduled 10 rounder tonight before a crowd of 7569. The lefties: are Don Samuel, the Hood River prewar who went great guns In GI football the last few years, and Bill Mclnnis, Beav er letterman in 1942. Stiner doesn't believe Northern division football will be quite op to prewar par next fall. But to look over his material these spring days makes you wonder if Alonzo Isn't fudging a wee bit. . v. - . f, 1 , SEEKS REVENGE: Bud; Abaey (above), Salem , 141 -bounder who, because of a eat eye. lost to Dsve Arndt of Portland on a Soseburg card week before last. Wednesday night goes after re venge at the armory In a top four-round prelim scrap with Arndt. Wednesday's main event sends Oregon Lightweight Champ Johnny Snares against Snooks Lacey, a promising It rounder. Suarez-Lacey Go '.'Hot Armory Fistic Bee Capped by what should amount to easily the classiest scrap yet produced by Matchmaker Harry Plant the Johiny Suarez vs. Snooks Lacey . 10-rounder the Plant fistic production for Wed nesday night, all 28 rounds of it, has been completely signed up. The three four-round prelims, topped by the Bud Abney vs. Dave Arndt middleweight scram ble, also see Bill Twery, 134, Turner take off against . Chuck (Kid) Brown, 133. Portland and Morrie Peterson 145, Turner vs. Wild Bill Daniels, 140, Portland. Towery is the former amateur comer and Brown is the belter who has licked Salem's Leon Moore three times. Peterson ' is younger brother of remembered Independence Buddy Peterson. The six-round semiwindup of fers Manual James, classy Port-, land 160-pounder who has hopes of meeting Leo , (The Lion) Tur ner here in a main event litter, against Glenn King, Vancouver, a rugged slugger. Jamesy'.will be after his third straight' knockout here. i The main event will not be for Suarez Oregon lightweight title as it is booked for 10 rounds. Ti tle battles in Oregon must be booked for 15 .beats. Birt that shouldn't keep the fight fr,om ber Completed ng the dinger both Plant andvent established by Fred Wolcott Portland Matchmaker Joe'.Water man claims it is. The gladiators have fought twice before, once to a draw and once to a close de cision for Suarez. "Salem fans are going to see two classy fighters in Suarez and Lacey,' opines Plant. -"They'll be by far the best I've brought in here yet and both have met some mighty good boys the past two or three years. It should be a great boxing match." American League Philadelphia .i 00 1 000 0001 S 0 Boston . , 100 000 01r-3 2 Fowler and Rosar; HugKson and Wagner. Washington .. 001 001 320 7 14 2 New York ,. 000 000 1023 5 2 Leonard. Scarborough (7) and Ev ans, Early 7: Wight. Roser fJ). Kar pel (7), Stanceau (9) and Dickey. Detroit . . . 000 104 200-7 S 0 Cleveland .. .. 000 000 0OO 0 3 3 Newhouser and Tebbetts: Gromek, Black (7). Center (9) and Hays. Lol lar 7). Chicafo ', St. Louis . 001 013 10O 13 4 003 0O0 OOl 4 lO 1 Loost. Havnes and Tresh: Mil ler., Fcrena 7, Lamacchia .() and Mancuao. 'Super' Prelims Added Tuesday Mat Card "I've carded : some dang good prelims In Salem In the, past. elarloned Matchmaker ) ; Elton Owen y ester- day In com- " pleting his f .., " armorr mar- ' . hem meeting for Tuesday night, "but this time I think I'vej got the best support ing matches of we woras. Al Sxasa And M. Owen Isn't talking tipsy. For his mat show lor the weekly outing Tuesday - lists a pair of pacesetters thai', could do okeh If they were ailinged as main events. The first, to open the show at S:30 p.m sends Ex-GI Joe Lynam against Be&o-Star Game Postponed, Rain Suds-Padres Likewise; Seraphs Annex 10th Straight; Seals Win PORTLAND, April 27.-(yp)-Portland's Beavers and the-JHollywood Stars were washed out of their scheduled Pacific Coast league contest here Satur day night. Weather permitting, the two clubs will play a twin bill Sunday afternoon. Portland leads the current series 3 games to 1. The Seattle Rainiers and San Diego were rained out in Seattle, also., Down south the Los Angeles Angels provided the big news as they racked up their 10th con- PACIITC OOAST LI AGUE W L Pet. I W L Pet. San Fran 17 S .773: San Do 13 .40S Um An( IS S .727 Portland 7 13 .XM Oakland 13 10 JC Snttl 7 14 .333 Holly d 10 10 .StW Sarto 7 14 .333 Friday's result: At Portland Holly wood, postponed, rain: at Seattle-San Diego, postponed, rain; at Oakland I. San Francisco S; at Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 1. secutive win in their drive to overtake "Lefty" O'Douls San Francisco Seals. Veteran Don Osborn scattered ten Sacramento hits masterfully while the Ser aphs clubbed former Angel Gene Lillard for only seven hits but made them count for as many tallies. The win netted no ground for the Angels, however, for San Francisco took a narrow 2-1 win from Oakland when Catcher Mel Ivy's ninth frame single scored Don White from second with the winning marker. Oakland filled the sacks in their half, but Billy Raimondi lined to Hug Luby to end the rally. Sacramento Ml 1 1 4 Loo Angeles Stt 9f 7 7 1 Lillard and Conroy; Osborn and Williams. San Francisco tot til X 1 3 Oakland tit ttt ttt 1 t 3 Werle. Seward (4). Kooso (I) and Sehlueter. Ivy (S); Pippin and Raimondi. It Takes Fish To Catch Fish Wouldn't you know It! One of the first fishermen to return to town Saturday morning with the near-limit of trout was local barber, and his name, of course, was Fish. Taking 13 rainbows and one cutthroat, ranging up to 12 inches, between :3t and S:3t ijil. A. 1L rish of 12S SUte street had more success than moat of the first day anglers. Fish said his catch was made "about 15 miles from Salem." Negro Hurdler Relays9 Star LAWRENCE, Kas., April 20WP) The record-equalling performance of Harrison Dillar, Baldwin-Wallace college, in the 120-yard high hurdles and the Baylor Bears' sen sational time in the quarter-mile university relay stood out in a field of 25 events as the Kansas relays returned to the nation's major sports calendar here today. Dillard, tabbed the "Ebony Streak," traveled the hurdles in :14.2 to equal the mark for this of Rice here in 1940. Baylor came within five-tenths of a second of the world's record for the quarter-mile university re lay, doing the distance in 41-sec-onds flat. Silver Ski Race Set for Today MOUNT RAINIER NATIONAL PARK, Wash., April 20 -P) Wind, snow and fog combined today to force postponement of the ninth annual Silver Skis open downhill tournament. Weather permitting, the field of 23 will take off on the 3.16 mile course at 1:30 p m. tomorrow before a mountainside Easter ' parade of skier-spectators. BECHTOL APPOINTED SEATTLE, April 20-P)-Ath-letic manager Harvey Cassill to day announced appointment otJ Chuck Bechtol, former football quarterback, as assistant mana ger of athletics at the University of Washington. Punishing Paavo K a t o n e n . Which should be a sweetheart In the eyes of the regular Ferry Street Garden clients. The sec ond pits Glamor Boy Jack Klser against Affable Al Ssasx, a pair of eel-like matadors who don't believe in idleness when they're at work in the ring. "Mark my words." continues Owen, "those are tops. And walt'M you see Klser and Ssass wrestle. That's a great scien tific match." Meanwhile, the main event between Walt (Th Sneexe) Achlu and Bruising Bruno An gello boils onward. According to Owen, Achiu vows hell put his famed "sleeper hold on the nasty master, a clever device which has been in evidence at the armory before and one that Resuscitated WI Baseball League Ready to Br the Associated Press Twice as large, and promising to be several times as lusty, the renovated, reconditioned, rehab ilitated resuscitated. revived Western International league a wartime casualty for three years mans Its box offices next Fri day night for the eagerly awaited "play ball!" which opens its 194C baseball season. The eight-club circuit Is Just twice tbe size of the four-team loop which struggled through the 1942 season and called It quits for the duration. Added to 'the 1942 quartet of Vancouver. Spo Pesky, Whitman Star; Bosox, Bums Triumph Hal Newhouser Hurls 2-Hitter NEW YORK, April 20-(-A pair of Oregonians grabbed star ring roles in two big league ball games Saturday. Dick Whitman, Wood burn boy rookie outfielder fresh off the Montreal farm, cracked out a sharp single in the last half of the ninth frame to give the Dodgers a 9-8 triumph over the New York Giants, while AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Prt.l W L Pet Boston 4 1 oa Chicago 1 .333 Detroit S 1 .7SO St. Louis 1 3 .230 Clevel d 3 1 PtiUadpa 1 3 -230 New Yk 1 1 .SOS: Washing i 4 JOO Saturday's scores: at Boston 3. Phil adelphia 1: at New York 3. Washington 7: at Cleveland S. Detroit 7; at Si Louia 4. Cntcaro S. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet i W L Pet Chios ro 3 1 .7SO New Yk 3 3 J6 Brooklyn 3 1 .ISO' Pburgh S 3 300 St. Loula 3 1 .7M'Philadet 0 3 .ono Boston 3 1 .6?'ClncnU 0 4 MH Saturday's scores: at Brooklyn S. New York S: at Philadelphia 3. Boston S: at PHtaoursh 2. Cincinnati 1; at Chicago 0. St. Louis 3. Johnny Pesky, Portlander. Just back from the service, stole the show as the Red Sox edged the A's 2 to I.- His heady base run ning gave the Bosox their first run and he won the game with an eighth frame home run. In that game. Dick Fowler gave the Red Sox but two hits, only to be best ed by Tex flughsoh's eight hit Job. Hal Newhouser throttled Cleve land with but two safeties and fanned seven in hurling Detroit to a 7 to 0 win. Washington finally bounced back after four losses to down the Yankees 7 to 3. Dutch Leonard was the winning hurter for the Nats. The White Sox also garnered their first lAmerican league win, with the veteran "Wally Moses in the starring role wipi a triple and double. Other National league frays saw Harry Brechcen throw a six hitter at the CuUs for a 2-0 shut out win for the Cards, Tofnmy Holmes hit safely four times in five trips as Boston downed Phil adelphia 6 to 3, and Trueett 'Rip' Sewell hurt four-hit ball to en able the Pirates to edge the Reds 2 to 1. Armed Craeks Track Record HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 20 P)-Flying down to the wire in one of his characteristic stretch rushes. Calumet Farm's great handicap ,ace. Armed, set a new track and stake record today in winning the 33rd running of the Philadelphia handicap and boost ed his all-time earnings past the $aOO.OOO mark. OSC GOLFERS WIN EUGENE, Ore., April Oregon State golfers defeated the University of Oregon 15 to ll"i today. National League New York .. ... 101 020 130 S S 2 Brooklyn 004 OUO 311 S 13 3 Kolso. Trinkle 7 Adams (Si and Cooper. Higbe. Casey and Ander son. Bottton 300 020 100 S 14 1 Philadelphia 100 020 000 3 13 S Lee and Masi: Raf fensbereer, .Karl (71. Mulligan (9) and Hemaley. Semi nick IS). Cincinnati - . 000 001 0001 4 S Pittsburgh 010 001 OOx 2 7 . Walters and MMeller: Sewell afld Camel! I St Ixjil .. 100 OAS 0102 S 0 Chicago . OUO OUO OUO O S 1 Brecheen and Rice. Botxrwy, Schmitx ) and McCultough. Is wholly respected by the crunch elan. To which Bruno bleaU: "I'll brek dot Jopponees Joosy-Jeetsy In two pieces If he tries dot stoff on me." The Achiu-Bruno session got its start last week when Bruno disliked Walt's refereeing. Achiu would rather referee than ras sle. but when one of the way faring meanles gets too far out of line the popular Chinese ju jitsu expert doesn't mind re turning to his tights. It took four the raxulers and a hand ful of bystanders to separate the two in a dressing room fight last week and when the bi cepping buddies get heat up be tween 'em. Matchmaker Owen hops right in - with the proper papers. kane, Tacoma and Salem are Victoria. Bremerton. Wenatcheo and Yakima. It will be Bremerton's first bow In professional baseball, and the first time Victoria has been In pro baseball since the old Pa cific International league folded In 1920. Wenatchee and Yakima were In the league through the 1941 season. When Wenatchee dropped out because of a disas trous season financially. Yakima followed suit. Picking a winner In a league that's been on the shelf f or three years, and which Is resuming 'Safe -I 77 i w . - r . .- ,J -4T r BOSTON RED SOX SECOND BASEMAN BobbJ Doerr (right), slides Into third safely daring game with W ashing tim. Sherry Kobertoosi of the NaU falls la patowt try. (Af vYlrepheie) Brande, Russell Win Heats Medalist Jack Brande. of Lebanon, and .Jack Russell, re cent arrival in Salem, yesterday brought the quarterfinals round of the championship flight across the three-fourth's finish ed line by taking 4 and 3 vic tories over Millard Pekar and Harvey VYalgren. respectively, la the Elks club sponsored City Open golf tournament. Both winners Joined Frank Shafer in the semifinals. Shafer had de feated Archie Shults earlier la the week. The final quarterfinal session Rogue Hirer 1JT" Froicn on Derbies GRANTS PASS. April 2w;p) Steelhead derbies drew frowns today from the Rogue River chapter of the Izaak Walton league. The league, noting Its function Is to conserve fish life, decided to oppose the events. They are merely a form of commercial advertising, the lea gue avers. Runs 26 Miles In 2 Hours - BOSTON, April 20-VTrue son of Phidippides, the Grecian immortal who ran the first mara thon almost 2500 years ago, cour ageous Stylianos Kyriakides from war-ravaged Athens, today won the Boston A .A. 50th anniversary 26 miles-385 yards race from one of the most capable fields in its long history. The 33- year -old Kyriakides, running only to gain American aid for his starving countrymen, ran shoulder to shoulder with Johnny Kelley, 1 last year's win ner, for almost 25 miles before uncorking a terrific closing drive that brought ' him to the finish line in two hours, 29 minutes, 27 seconds. Assault Wood Winner NEW YORK. April 20.HP)-The Texas terror from the wide open spaces, stretch-burning Assault, sizzled to a two-length victory in the Wood memorial tliiy and thereby moved rigat up into that select set for this year's Kentucky Perby on May 4. DENVER SEEKS BERTH DENVER, April 20-(lJ)-K. S. Barnett. Denver businessman, and Willis Smith, former coach at Fort Warren, Wyo., today ap plied for a Denver franchise in the Pacific Coast football league. with flocks of new faces, seems a virtual Impossibility. It's any. body's guesa. However, esrly appraisals give three farm clubs Salem. Van couver and Wenatchee an edge on tbe dope sheets. Salem Is a Portland farm: Vancouver be longs to the Seattle system, and Wenatchee is tied In with Sac ramento. Other teams have working agreements with coast league teams. Between now and Friday, vir tually all clubs will receive ad ditional aid In the way of play ers, and It will be a month or Beaverfon, Win Wayward Relays . . . . . .. . : of the round Is due today when Defending Champion Walt Cllne. Jr.. tanglek with Bob Seder strom. fori er e I m b champion. Semifinal play this week will pair Bram ie with Russell and Shafer wit i either Cllne or Se- derstrom. A number of lesser flight matches wjere also banged . off yesterday as those flights neared the final round this week. To day will see sll second round matches In the 14 flights come to a close. Both Brande and Rus sell were very Impressive In vic tories posted yesterday. Sauvain Hurls Bcvos to Win N. DIVISION STNDlkCS W V Pel ' I W t. Prl OSC 2 0 I WDi Wailing 1 1 .W) Oreson 2 0 1 CW) Ws4-' 4 ""O Idaho 1 1 iu I Saturday's aenrea: i 3. WaninKUm Slate I Ore on ' State at Wathbigton 3. Idaho 4 tten jnnln. CORVALLIS. Ore., . April 20 A)- Oregon State made it two in a row over the Washington State baseball squad today, tak ing a 3 to 1 victory despite a brilliant mound performance by Jorrison of the Cougars. Rook Charlie Sauvain from Wood burn hurled the win. The Beavers nicked Jorrison for only four hits, two of them definitely scratchy, and counted all their1 runs on ragged Cougar fielding. Richards scored first for OSC when Blonski Jet a grounder go through him at second. In the sixth Don Bower doubled, tried to stretch it to a triple and went to the plate when the third seek er muffed an easy put-out ; and let the ball, get away. Sauvain stired the final tally when a I ueiaers cnoice tuinea into an error at first. R II E Wash SUte Ml t0 9001 7 5 Oregon SUte 100 001 01 3 4 1 Jorrison and VYIIbwrne; Sau vain and Werner. I i I ' - A Cffirlonl Incfffirfinn MtUUIflU JsaSaJaSi uwuwu i t . CHARTER AND SKJIITSEKINd TRIU5 PERK'S FLYING SERVICE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT j Two and four place Resume Play ! so before tbe lineups settle dew si for the season grind, j Here's thumbnail sketch of the learns: j Vancouver Strong infield and outfield, should have good hitting and from fair to good pitching. Victoria An unknown quan tity. Fete Hughes is a , fence, busting outfielder who was' with Spokane before the war. and the Raimondi brothers front Oakland one's a shortstop and the other a pitcher seem certain of place. Yakima Managed by veteran Spencer Harris, who, with liar (Continued on page IS) Sheridan ... . Chehuma 2nd By Half Point EUGENE Ore, Aprtr, 20-,n-Beaverton and Sheridan- won lh class II and C schl champion ships in the ninth annual running of the Hayward" reljt j hete to day, j TKa Tlaa'aSSr4-VSl -BB at a f A a a a 4ww o a va o n n n t J w riaively through tbe j nine H events to pile up 31 points and dethrone Scappoose atj the de fender class title hollers In the prep. classic. . Jo Dtylt't Sheridan Spartans held to the title they won last year In Claas C by el bowing out the Chemiwa entries 17 'i to 17 in the final event ef the meet : . ' j.. "The Chemawa runners needed first In the three mils 'event to win, but could only snag sec ond place in the event to If e to the Sheridan entries by half point. One record fell In the class C competition and . wit by Arn old Huntly, Sheridan, who leaped 19 feet, Si Inches ti sm jh i.'s own 1945 broad Jumj record. Beavers Snare Lopsided yin CORVALMS, April 20 - (l -Oregon State college spired II? points to easily win a three- ay track mcet today with ! fort lm nl university and Willamette unher slty. Poitland scored 10 and Wil lamette 7. The only first plaro not won by the Be vers was in l I - . I 1 C 1 inr pniv vaun, lanen VJ .lir'w of Portland. - J . ao-tard run Won by ' And e n. OSC: aerond. IUk(M OHC, IMid Adaiha. iS. Time 3 " i ' ij 32(fvard dwh-Won hr H-rtfn. OSC: mdmM. Humphrev. OSC; tliir J, W .aa. Portland. Tuna .33 1 ' 2-mile run won nv Cnwlan. OSC; aerond. ffpoteln. OSC. thud. Muikvv, Wilam. tte Time IO II t tuv 'hutdlea won hv t4aw fC; mind, feet tne, OSC. Utird. Ektlly, Portland. Time :27 8 Mil relay won br Oifn S'la (Cole. Thompson, taett; Muhn; rcond. Portland; thiiJ, WtlUmtta. Time 3:38 I. ':, Mil run won I bv Peron. 0C; Clierry. C4C: aecondr Lxicaa. Willam eue. third: time 4 IT S i , 44o-ard darh won hv- ll.ihe. OSC: aerond. Dagrtret. OSC; tnird, toit, OSC. Time .513. 1 loo-ard danh won by to id low. OSC: aecond. Humphrev. QSC; tf.ud, Morton. OSC. Time :lt. HiKh hurdles won bv Taton. 0C; , second. Serine. OSC; trttrd, Hmn, OSC. Time : IS 1. i Pol vault won hv S'ett. Portia nd: second. Moor. OSC. fleict 10 ft. In. " HiBh jump won tr Barber. OC: sertMtd. Wlwler. OSC; nurd. Itaroy, Willantrtte. lielRrit (t. ', in Snot put won lr S'eveivc 'ISC: -nnd. Knmin. OSC: third. OUrklei(, OSC. lin-e 41 ft.i 4 tn. Javelin won br Waaryirk. OSC; second. CfMik inKliam. Wiltairette; innd. ' Martinson. OSC. Ltance t'4 ft. II in. Uifcois won bv BHcl"4 OSC; second. Reiman. OSC; third. Stevens. OSC. Tnntanca 134 It. tl'i tn. Broad lump-won bv Lai1Uw. OSC; second Thompson. OSC; tnrd.1 Sam uel. OSC. Distance 21 ft 7 1-4 in. HiiHkicH Heaten In lOlli Frame SEATTLE, April 20 '-.P- Tro Uni-ersity vrt Idaho defeated the University of Washington 4-3 in 10 innings here today to even the opening northern division baseball series for both schorls. Frank Viro drove in all the Van dal runs, the la.t with' a two base wallop in the extra Inning. Jdaho 002 010 00 1 4 3 U of W 002 000 100 03 0 Aver, Dalley and Viro: Jor en sen, Petersen French, Schw arts and ConsUatino. IIoycr, WharljOii Fight Postponecl PORTLAND. Ore.. Aj.rtl ZO-iJT, The 10-round main event between Tommy Moyer and Ed.iic ,Vhar ton. welterweight lxxetr. has been postponed until May 3 be cause Moyer has a flu attack. Promoter Joe Watermaii said to day. Another 10-roumir will pit Duane lloag, featherweight, against Bert White, Los Angeles. ,used planer for sale
