6 The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Tuoaday. March 23, 1948
31
Any skrptcism concerning the I
showmanship (If ever there was
may) and astronomical ascent of f
Kassler "Gorgeous George" War-
ner mast surely be depleted by
now, as the former turkey shep-
m n . . WW 1 1 1 ll . . i L.
nera oi neasam nut wie guwr
night was coast - to - coasted on
the Eddie Cantor radio show.
And for a wrestler, friends, that
Is THE top. Brother Warner, who
picked up the "Gorgeous
Georre" handle right here was
one of the nastier nasties to visit
the local garden on Tuesday
nights, started his climb to the
publicity paradise when he
struck upon the idea of all those
flashy, and costly kimonos he
strutted beneath while en route
to the ring.
From the kimonos Georgie
went to a personal valet, thence
to a $2.50 marcel Job on his
stringy locks and finally to the
perfumed splendor that one
would blame only on a monarch.
He still struts into the premises
beneath his gorgeous robes, but
not until his man Friday has
first spread a silken scarf for
KIbm 4 a raa 1 Ir n vsnn o nrl fnmirs t !
the ozone with a heavy spray of 1
pej-fumc. After all these prelim
inaries, the one and only George,
well known to all Salem rassling
customers, sheds his outer shell
and proceeds to gouge, kick and
bash his opponents in much the
same manner as he did when he
was just plain George Wagner,
wrestler and turkey farmer.
The only difference now and
Hauk Praises
Spartan Quint
No Alibis Offered;
Baseball Drills Set
Coach Harold Tauk and a good
percentage of his Salem high bas
keteers were ready to turn their
minds to baseball yesterday after
narrowly missing the state hoop
title at Eugene Saturday night.
Hauk had no alibis to olfer for
Corvallis' 47-43 upset win over
his charges in the title clash but
did have praise for the Spartan
quint and particularly All-Staters
Bob Edwards and Sammy Ba
ker. "We had an off night, I guess,"
What Next?
As if missing the tsate cage
crewn by a hair weren't enough,
Salem high hoopsters have
something else to worry about.
Reserve Forward Waldo I'nruh
was unknowingly in the early
stages of mumps late in the
Eugene tourney and is now
down with them. Naturally, the
rest of the team and Mentor
Harold Hauk are wondering
(and not too casually) if they'll
be next.
said Hauk, "but you can't take
anything away from those Cor
vallis kids.-'
With the baseball season loom
ing Hauk plans an opening work
out today, weather permitting. His
pitchers and catchers have been
warming up indoors during the
past week.
The Vik mentor anticipates an
opening tornuut of around 40 as- ,
pirants, including six lettermen.
The monogramers are Cliff Girod, !
second baseman: Mike Glenn, out- ;
field; Cub Houck, third base;'
Frank Osborne, outfield; Waldo i
Unruh, shortstop; and Del Kleen,
first base. I
Among top mound candidates
are Eldon Caley, Jim Rock and i
Jim Moore, the latter pair up
from the junior highs.
Steinbock Tops
Elly Hartwell
Sammy Steinbock. Portland al
ly ce. clinched a $200 Dot Sun
day as he whipped Ellsworth
Hartwell, Salem trundler. 2007 !
nin to 1P.HS in the in om :
nnH inttaiimont f a mioi mot.t. i
miioH in pc c.ri , !
last week had captured a118 pin ;
advantage over Hartwell in a 10 ,
Kame tussle at Capitol Aleys.
Sunday's scores: Steinbock '
Hartwell 161-184-
17(l.')J1-17i-')1JlBB-IQ1l(!fl -at i
1885.
Speed Classic
Lures Drivers
INDIANAPOLIS. March 22 -OP)
Five entries by Indiana racing
enthusiasts today increased the
early field to 19 cars for the an
nual 500-mile race at Indianapolis
Motor Speedway May 31.
Rex Mays, the 1940 and 1941
AAA national driving champion,
was nominated to drive the eight
cylinder supercharged car owned
by Charles E. Bowes, Indianapolis
sportsman. Mays piloted the
speedster to sixth place last year
and finished second in both of his
AAA championship years.
Dnck Pins
Ladles league action last
Bight at B & B bowling courts
saw Master Bread top Georges
Electric. 1-1; Oregon Flax
mmp Memorial Hospital, 3-1:
Handles Inn tip Gieger Real
Estate, 2-1; and Highland
Market slap Wooden Shoe.
X-L Ethyle Williams got a Sit
to top individual porfoi
BZAUCHEF WINNER
NEW YORK, March 22 (JP)
Andos Stable's Beachef, another
Southv American, galloped to
four length victory today irr the
Humewood. purse, at Tropical Park
to win his first North American
race. Wagering totaled $663, for
eixht races.
Uflll H Ml Kl ii I ' - '" '" 1
I,
pV
t
av
1 -
GEORGE WAGNER
what a difference Georgie
jams m in wherever he shows.
He has been written up by no
less than Grantland Rice, and we
wouldn't be a bit surprised if one
day some mag, like "Life" or
"Look." does a stint on the guy.
It seems our man isn't beyond
v.-.fr., -St..
! ' Top Test
m. i if ' 4
Gordon (Atomic Bomb) Hessel.
above, gets his big chance to
night at the armory when he
goes against Gypsy Joe Dorsetti
for the latter's Coast lightheavy
mat title belt.
Meadows Meet
Opens May 15
PORTLAND, March 22-iPi-The
spring horse racing meet at
Portland Meadows track will open
May 15, general manager William
P. Kyne announced tonight.
Kyne said applications have
been filed by horse owners for
800 stalls. He said the spring meet
closing date will be announced
later.
The Court St. Radio team
moved into first place in the
Commercial No. 1 league race
last night at Capitol Alleys as
they topped Keith Brown. 2-1.
Gene Kitsmiller's 554 series
for Starr 'Fruit was the eve
ning's high individual effort.
COMMERCIAL NO. 1
SUrr Fruit (2)
Byers
123 186 193502
125 189 198 490
156 159 156 471
172 176 180 528
179 153 220 554
Powell, Bob
Langhofr
Carlson
rviizmiuer
Woodburn
(1)
Hicks
169 197 151517
171 149 190 510
Degnan
Austin 147 169 158474
Shorey 144 189 139 472
Steele 151 121 176 448
Court St. Radio (2)
Cady 131 212 157500
McCune 191 166 158515
Braden 171 135 204 510
Bolton 182 15 164 511
McFarland 171 164 154 489
Keith Brown (1)
Cushing, Stearns 164 159 161 484
Jernighan,
Francis
, 138 203 167508
Bahlburg. Erv
Powell, Mark
Murdock, Don
145 137 162444
209 125 151 485
.144 164 211519
Marion Creamery ()
Pekar 140 153 144 437
! Packer
i King
j Davenport
j Kenyan
.131 157 112 400
.184 153 170 507
159 169 168496
.150 170 159 479
174 166 183 523
165 131 191 487
148 167 150465
178 169 161508
.171 178 148 497
Lnti Florist (3)
Upston
Parker
Percy
Haugen
Lutz
Walton-Brown (1)
Brown, C 168 180 155503
Riffey, P. "... 190 190 132512
Spike P 159 147 159 463
Kallagher, K 142 133 158 433
Riches, J. 174 142 18 438
Good Housekeeping (1)
Karl Mathis ...... 10 191 191542
Floyd Jones 128 220 158 50
Ralph Nagley .199 156 193548
Frank. Simons -U98 187 145 528
Don Duncan 49 171 159 479
Canuck Triumph
VANCOUVER, B. C, March 22-(CP)-rVancouvr
Canucks smash
ed through , Tacoma here tonight
to- score two quick goals in the
final ' six minutes of a Pacific
coast hockey league, northern div
ision,; semi -final game and defeat
the Rockets; 6-4.
Ulinil lll ll 1 ar 1 n T.- fW'-' i i. I
? v
!
I
i r, --.of
Iff" .
accomplishing most anything in
the publicity line. Nor does he li
mit his performances to the larg
er grappling stops. Georgie is
too shrewd a character for that.
He pops up in the smaller cir
cuits also for a fat guarantee,
of course and will include the
Oregon swing in April. The gor
geous one, who probably gets
just as many razxberries now as
he did in the good old days, will
show, for a limited engagement
only, in our town next month.
Even we will pa to see that one.
Sorties: Bob Gortould, a pret
ty fair Portland Beaver infield
er at one time, has enrolled with
Tacoma for summer activities In
the WIL . . . Add still another
reason why Aiken's Oregons will
be toughies next fall: John Fin
ney, Compton JC's all -Junior-College
fullback and 1946 player
of the year, is the latest to join
the "on to Oregon" movement
from California climes. The
Ducks got remembered V 1 c
Townsend and Buck Berry from
our old alma mater too . . . True
Magazine blossoms with Its All
American cage selections for the
season, and the article was writ
ten by none other than Howard
Hessell Faces Dorsetti
Explosive Gordon Hessell. the self-dubbed "Atomic Bomb."
and a right popular matador with the customers since his venture
into the conference three weeks bark, gets his big chance tonight
at the armory in Matchmaker Elton Owen's grappling main event.
The impressive Hessell, winner of three straight outings here and
possessor of just as fancy a record elsewhere in the state's bieep
ping stops, jumps in with Gypsy Joe Dorsetti. the golden-ear-ringed
hombre who holds title to the coast lightheavy champion
ship belt. The belt will be at stake in the 2-of-3 fall, hour-limited
struggle, and many fans figure Hessell has shown sufficient class
in his previous runs here to give the unpopular Gypsy Joe a dandy
argument for it.
In the night's cemiwindup special. Fireball Frank ie Hart and
Indiana Trickster Buck Weaver collide in what Is certain to be
an all-scientific and thrill-filled engagement. Theirs is 2-of-3
ilso limit 30 minutes. The 8:30 o'clock opener sends tough guy
Jack (The Jaw) Lipscomb against George Curtis. George Dusette
will do the refereeing.
Mittmen Ready for Action
On Wednesday Eve Ring Card
Salem ring fans wi'.l be privileged to see one of the smoothes
glove slingers in the northwest Wednesday night" when Portland's
Chuck (Kid) B'rown tangles with George Mazi, capable lightweight
out of Vancouver. B. C, in the 10-round main event of the VFW's
KO Clouter
TONY KAHIT
Seeks 4th Straight
Yakima Crew
OpeiisTraining
YAKIMA. March 22- .-Manager
Vern Johnson was greeted by
19 players at the opening of spring
training for the Yakima Packers
of the Western International base
ball league here today.
Included In the group were five
holdovers from last season's squad.
They include pitchers Keith Simon
and Max Strait; catcher Frank
Constantino; and outfielders Gene
Thompson and Charlie Petersen.
Carl Mays and Manager John
son are conducting a baseball
school in connection with spring
training for the first three days.
Vandals Enter
Boxing Tourney
MOSCOW. Idaho. March 22, -(JP)-
The University of Idaho will
send four boxers to the national
intercollegiate boxing champion
ships at Madison, Wis . April 1-3,
Coach Ken Butler said today.
They include Herb Carlson, 165
pounds, who won a national title
last year.
The Vandals shared the national
title with Wisconsin last season,
but are considered weaker this
year.
8TAHLEV ARRIVES
SEATTLE, March 22, -.P- Neil
(Skip) Stahley, recently signed as
University of Washington back
field coach, arrived here today by
plane from the east, completing
Howie Odell's football staff.
Hoop Banquet Plans Advanced
Ushering out tho baseball sea
son im grand- style, and at the
same time payina due honors to
local hoopsters will be the Sa
lens Breakfast clab's annual ban
a.aet set for the Marlon hotel
Tuesday night, March St. The
Tent originally had been set for
Friday night.
Special tribute will be paid
Salem high's eage elah which
cause very close to taking the
state crews. Other q Hints to be
honored are Willamette, Sacred
Heart Academy and Salem Bible
Academy. The coaches of the
vartoas teams alse will come In
for their share ef plaudits.
Hobson. Nary a Pacific Coaster
made either of the first three
teams, but lo. one Tony Lave Hi
of Yale (where Hobson now
coaches) Is smack on the No. 1
five . . .
It's the big show at long last
for Goldie Holt, the baseball
wise skipper for Yakima's KI
club of 1940. Goldie was Billy
Meyer's right hand man when
Meyer managed at Kansas City,
and when the latter was elevated
to boss the Pittsburgh Pirates he
beckoned for Holt as his aide.
Goldie had been ticketed for
managership of Davenport in the
Three-I circuit . . . Look for De
Wayne Johnson, the former Sil
verton high whix, to be one of
Oregon's better baseball lefties
this spring. Coach Don Kirsch
believes the big football back
(and he's right good at that too)
will win some northern division
games for the Ducks . . . Speak
ing of Oregon athletes. Jake
Lelcht many times In football
electrified the spectators with his
talented jaunts. But Jake didn't
only electrify them last week
during the tournament at Eu
gene. He dang near gave 'em all
heart failure. Lelcht's job was
to fire the pistol at the end of
the quarters In all tourney
games. But instead of giving Ja
cob an ordinary pistollo, they
must've had him latched onto a
first cousin to a cannon. That
thing was the loudest nerve
smasher we've ever jumped for.
armi.ry ring show.
Brown has come along amaz
ingly since his last appearance two
years ago and only last week in
Portland cut down Boykin Bour
geois, the reputable swinger from
Haiti. Brown, however, is expect
ed to draw stiff competition in
Mazi, a 21 year old kid with a
seemingly fine future in the ring
game. Racking a win and draw
in two recent Spokane tussles. Ma
zi will weigh in at around 133
against , Brown's probable 132.
After his fourth straight kayo
victory will be Woodburn's Tony
Kahut as he clashes with tough
Freddie O'Hara, Sacramento mid
dleweight, in the six-round special
semi. Top four round prelim pits
Salem's Dean Abney opposite Lou
Ballard, Portland. Howard Men-
denhall, local slinger who chalked
a KO win In Portland last week
takes on Bill Davis, Portland, in
a second prelim, and identity o
the curtain - raiser participant
is not yet certain.
Tickets for Wednesday night's
card went on sale at Maple's Mon
day. Pro Fives Bash
Scoring Record
XbELLINGHAM. Wash. March
22-(P)-With both teams potting
baskets from every angle, the Bel
lingham Fircrests rolled over the
Seattle Athletics, 98-84, here to
night to win their first Pacific
Coast pro-basketball league round
robin playoff game.
The combined total of 182 points
set a new cumulative record for
the circuit, breaking the 175-mark
set In the Bellingham-Portland
game Jan 4 and Bllingham-Se-attle
tilt March 10
SratUe 4 (M) Belluigham
HilberUon 18) F i23i Maul
Watson ill F
Kotlman 181 C
Gainer Ml G
Watkin (81 G
ii Patterson i
( 19 ' Ak'n
9 Dorr '
Seattle sub Bnrntman 25. Suesens
Endress 3. Katu-a 5. Leask 9. Dalthorp
Bellingham tubs Wark 3. Baker 11
Gaffnev 2.
Halftime Bellingham 44. Seattle 34
Jamaica Event Set
NEW YORK. March 22 -P-Weights
for the 39th running of
the Paumonok handicap, $30,000
opening day feature of Jamaica
April 1, were announced today,
with top impost of 126 pounds
going to Moe Rauzin's Buzfuz.
Thirty-two nomination were
weighted for the six furlongs at
traction and a majority of them
have been seasoned with winter
racing.
' u " i in j
aettSwLaaiUd
Slats GUI. Oregon State coach,
had been sought as mala speaker
for the event but ts ta the east
ajul wont be available However,
Al Schasa, la charge ef securing
a speaker, announces that he
hope to obtain another person
ality equally as Interesting as
GUI.
Among the gaesta will be Ray
Clark, owner of the Portland pre
Indlansjiad Harry Rasa, Indian
coach.
The affair will be open to the
public and cost Is f LM per plate.
Ticketa may be obtained from
Kass Boneateele, Walt Zeael or
at Maples.
' 1 - sBssst ssurw&v
CIIDAD TRUJILLO, D.
March 22 -CP)- Ralph Bra ska.
22-year-old ace of the Brooklyn
pitching staff, hurled six score
less innings today but the Dod
gers had to come from behind to.
defeat the Montreal Royals. 2-1.
with a two-run blast In the
eighth.
In the eighth. Rex Barney
singled and scored on Jackie Ro
binson's triple. Robinson eame
home as rookio outfielder Dick
Whitman filed to right.
OAKLAND. Calif., March 22
-Jf)- The Chicago White Sox.
behind five-hit hurling, coasted
to a comfortable 4 to 1 win over
the Oakland Oaks of the coast
league in an exhibition game to
day. Dave Philley of tho Sox
homered in tho fourth, while
Marcucci. slammed a four-bagger
in the third for Oakland's
only score.
All-Staters Snapped in Title Go
if t ,
; j, I
CAPTAIN CARLOS HOI CK attempts to lay one In for Salem high's
Viks In the state tourney game at Eugene Ratnrday night while
Sammy Baker (9) Corvallis Spartan guard, stretches to block the
shot. looking on are Sammy Reardon (S) Spartan guard, and
Dave Chamberlain (5) Salem back court man. Corvallis captured
the encounter, 47-43. Both Houck and Baker were named to the
all-ttate team. (W. Kirk-Braun photo).
flJonaghan, Scot Battle
For Fly Toga Tonight
BELFAST, March 22 -OP)- Irish Croner Rinty Monoghsn and
Scotsman Jackie Paterson battle 15 rounds tomorrow for the world fly
weight title both claim.
Promoter Bob Cardiner hopes that the two lads can kettle it be-
" , fore a sellout crowd of 10,000 at
j Frmer Ships
Slut Classic
SI N VALLEY. Idaho. March 22
fPi-Ctretchen Fraser returns to
Sun Valley tomorrow but not U ,
defend her title as top I . S.
woman saier. tor me iirsi lime in
10 years of skiing competition.
Mrs. Fraser will forsake the hick
ory boards to turn snowbunny and
watch from the sidelines.
The 1948 national downhill and
slalom championships snd the
eighth annual Harrlman cup races
Saturday and Sunday are attract
ing many of the world's top slat
artists.
Kentucky Turf
Event Looms
LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 22
(j-The Clark handicap, a stake
race equal in age to the Kentucky
derby, has attracted 40 eligible
for its 74th running at Churchill
downs here April 29.
The $10,000 added feature race
is followed on succesMve days by
the $25,000 added Kentucky Oaks
and the $100,000 Kentucky derby.
Iroiiiiien Hope Hit
SEATTLE. March 22-v?VThe
injury-riddled Seattle Ironmen
received another jolt today when
doctors ruled Fred Ferens, ace
defenseman. out of action for the
remainder of the Coast hockey
league playoffs.
Seattle, holding a 1 to 1 lead
in the best-of-five series with the
Royals, mores to New Westmin
ster Tuesday night for the fourth
game of the northern division
semi-finals.
Table of Coas tab Tides
TIDES ron TAFT, OKBCftM
TUSea foe Taft. Ore., eompOee by O
S. Ooeet aatd Oeodetie Survey. Port
Mar. HIGH WATER
TLOW WATTJI
4 94 am. 1.7
M p m. -0 4
:7 a m. 11
p m. -Ol
SJT am. OS
S:4S pjn. 0 4
7 3 a-m. S I
7 JS pm. IJ
14 a.m. -eg
SO pm. 17
B S3 a m. -S 3
S.43 pjn. SS
:S4 a-m. -o.l
5 4 p m. SS
1:S am. S I
1:1S ijs. !
UM s.m. 4
:1S pm. 9J
n 14:94 a m. I S
11:44 p m.
9 m. i
I .an. S t
14
11 -JO aj
:JS a.m.
1J:1 p.m.
1 S3 ajn.
I M pm.
1:37 a.m.
2:30 pjn.
1:11 am.
3:38 p .m.
J:4S a.m.
4 :3S pun.
3 JO a m.
IM pjn.
4 17 a m.
M pan.
tt
41
9f
4.4
n
SAN FRAN CISCO, March 22
-;p)-MasterfaJ pitching by three
Chicago Cub mounds men paved
the way for a to t victory over
the San Francisco Pacific coast
leaguo team today la an exhibi
tion baseball game.
Cub pitchers Bob McCaR Ben
Wade and Johnny Schmlts, In
that order, handcuffed Seal bat
ters who collected only one In
field hit and managed to get
only five runners to first base.
LOS ANGELES. Calif., March
22 -OP) Third baseman Ken
Keltner drove In six runs with
two homers today to lead tho
Cleveland Indians to a 12 to 10
triumph over tho St. Louis
Browns. A wild slugging match,
the game aaw the tribe pound
out 14 hits and the Browns 10.
All together, there were seven
circuit clouts.
T"" '""!'," v'" " n
Kings hall.
But if either ran t make the 112
pound weight, or is otherwise un
fit to fight. Cardiner has a sub
stitute handy. The standby is Mau
rice Dandeyron, European fly
weight champion from France.
Pjterson who , retognied by the
Bntlsh boxir rd of control
as the world titleholder He thrice
, stood up Hawaiian Dado Marino
j last summer in a title fight sche
1 duled for Glasgow. Weight was
' his trouble then and still is. Jackie
i was four and one half pounds too
i heavy only last Friday.
I For a time after tha snafu,
j Paterson was deprived of his
: crown, won in 1943 but the courts
restored it to him in Britain.
Meanwhile, Eire and the United
States recognized Monaghan, who
outpointed Marino in London last
October.
Aiken Dreams
SEATTLE. March tS-tiTV-Tbe
Rose Bowl for Oregon's VYeb
foots In '4? Why not?
At least that's the wsy bead
Coach Jim Aiken feels sheet tt.
Aiken told the sports writers
and sportaeasters association
here tonight that "we know
there Is s let of Rose Bowl talk
down our way, and wo are go
ing to continue to talk Rose
Bowl."
"After all. tho southern
schools haven't done so well."
he said. "And besides. Rose
Bowl talk signifies confidence,
and confident teams win foot
ball games."
toast OF J0$
mm
lientuchy Favoredl
Dm NCAA TiiUei
Formidable Wildcats, Baylor Five
Clash Tonight for Basket. Honors
NEW YORK, March 22 -iA1)- Kentucky's polished Wildcats prob
ably will rate from a seven-to-ten point favoriU over Baylor's Dears
Tuesday in thoir game for the national collegiate athletic association
(NCAA) basketball championship. V
Kentucky, winner of the NCAA
eastern title here Saturday while
Baylor was outscrapping the west
ern field in Kansas City, holds
an edge over the Bears in practi
cally every department of play.
The Wildcats had a season's re
cord of 31 wins and two defeats,
counting play In the southeastern
conference tournament which they
won, compared with Baylor's 21-6.
Through the season Kentucky
averaged 69.1 points a game to
48.8 for the southwest conference
kings. Defensively, tho Cats also
were superior, limiting opponents
to an average of 42 8 points com
pared with Baylor's 44.2.
But Kentucky's biggest margin
over its NCAA finals foe la In the
imprest! veness of its victories.
Kentucky averaged 26 1 points
a game more than its opponents
while Baylor squeaked through
with a 4 6 average margin.
Baylor's one outstanding edge is
in the free throw department. The
Texans have aversged 18.7 free
throws a game for a .652 average.
Kentucky connected on an aver
age of 13.5 free tosses a game for
a completion percentage of .626.
The Wildcats have two of the
leading scorers In Alex Orora,
with 385 points, and Ralph Beard
with 378.
Baylor's top point - maker is
James Owens with 227 for the
season.
In the preliminary consolation
game at Madison Square Garden,
Holy Cros, the runnerup to Ken
tucky in the eastern playoffs, will
rule a favorite over Kansas State,
western runnerup.
Needham, Wise
Golf Winners
Winfield Needham and Tom
Wise captured top honors in an
18 hole sweepstakes tourney bold
at Salem's Golf club over the
weekend Needham carded a gross
74 which with his three handicap
netted him a 71. Wises figures
over the 18 hole go showed
78-7-71.
The Tony Painter-Davo Eyre
Slicker team, only combination left
ith a chance of overtaking the
nine points totalled by Al Loutks
and Frank Shafer, was inactive on
the weekend after Painter was hit
by illness. Slicker play Is ex
pected to be cleaned up before
next weekend
Feature of Thursday's weekly
Men s club session will be a special
dinner at which Joe Steiger, club
pro will discuss tho $1500 North
west Pro-Amateur event which is
set for the local course in August
Billikens Out,
NYU Invited
NEW YORK. March 22 - () -New
York university will teplace
St. Louis university's Rillikona in
the Olympic basketball tryouU,
opening at Madison Square Oar
den Saturday.
NYU, runnerup to St lxuis in
the national invitation tourna
ment. Mas tenderei the in itation
tonight by Gene Lambert, vice
ihairrrvan of the Olympic cmmlt
tee St Louis withdrew fiom the
Olympics field last night sfter the
university's athletic board ruled
the athletes should not Ieae their
studies.
LONG WORTH TAKE TITLE
PORTLAND. March 22 - -Ted
Longworth. Waverly club
professional at Portland, downed
Harold West. Tualatin, 4 and S,
yesterday to win his fourth Ore
gon professional golfers' organiza
tion championship.
fp1
3
of Rose Bowl
The Cog est grid menlor sold
he would buUd bis l4t attack
around Norm Van BrockUa. one
of the aatloas best passers last
season. He ranked Vaa Brock Ha
as better than Bill MeCreedes.
who bo coached at Nevada sad
then clsssed as tho best college
passer be bad ever seea.
Alkea wUI bare has entire
varsity liae back this year aad
several "fine prospects' to fill
tho boles ta bis bookfUld. He
said his grestst proMom would
be- to find a replaeosaeat for
Jake Lelcht. triple-threat back
who wound up his collegiate ca
reer la 1M7.
UWu Welcomed,
Praise Baylors '
SEATTLE. March tt WAV
Washington's eoaat conference bas
ketball champions were given a
rousing welcome herei today en
their return from Kansas City
Me where they placed third In
the Western NCAA tournament.
Team members, though dlaap
pointed over their loos to Baylor
last Friday, had high praise for
the Waco. Tex.. Bean,
"They were tho fastest team
we've seen all season," e-ne Player .
said. "They handled the ball well
and when they started whittling
away at ear 17-polnt lead la the
first half they were unstoppable.
ALEXJOHES
121 North High' 8t.
K"gRes)ta
for
EASTER
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121 North High 8t.
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