Tao S totman. Bed
Biro won,
Off in
Mix May Not
Go Distance
Xahut MeU O'Day
in Place of O'Hara
Local fight row anticipates on
of the best armory fight cards in
recent months here tonight with
Chuck (Kid) Brown, the Port land
lightweight gem. and George Mail,
21-year-old Vancouver, B. C,
comer, holding the spotlight as
they collide in the 10 round main
.event of the Vets of Foreign Wars
sponsored program.
Both Brown and Vlazi have a
lot In common. They're both
young and both are rated hot
prospects to climb the fistic lad
der. It'll be a big step upward
for the one who can snatch the
nod in the 10 round go. Added
Incentive for Brown is Promoter
Tex Salkelds hint that Chuck
may be in line for top billing on
a coming Portland show IF he
captures the win over Mszi.
Brown displayed smooth and
sharp punching form at the ex
panse of Boykln Bourgeois In
Portland last week, notching a
TXO in the second round, but
Chuck can't expect an easy vic
tory tonight. For Mazi also has
steam in his dukes. Gents who
know the two vow there's a good
chance the fracas won't go the full
distance. In the last two weeks
Mail has gained a win and draw
in Spokane encounters.
Maii is expected to weigh in
today at 133, Brown at 132.
Salkeld announces that Johnny
O Day, popular Portland middle
weight, will substitute for Freddie
O'Hara against Woodburn's Tony
Kahut in the six round semifinal.
O'Day has shown in Salem be
fore and on past form he should
rlly make Kahut hustle if the
Woodburn lad is to rack up the
fourth straight kayo win of his
comeback try.
Dean Abney, local flinger, takes
on Lou Ballard. Portland,- in the
top four round prelim. Another
prelim pits Howard Mendenhall.
Salem featherweight, against Bill
Davis. Portland. Participants
haven't yet been announced for
4he 30 curtain-raiser.
s
Jimmy Maloney, former heavy
weight contender who once beat
Max Baer. will referee the main
bout. Packy McFarland will han
dle the others
Tickets for the card may be
obtained at Maple's.
KoUin' Along
By Jerry Stone
It was teuh for us basketball-minded souls around Salem what
with the high school Vikings being deprived of the sUte prep crown
at the 11th hour and Washington's Huskies losing a atlll-hard-to-bcrleve
verdict to Baylor In the Western NCAA battle.
llauk Vraitet Spartans
Coach Harold Hauk took his licking like the sportaman he Is.
It was plain to everyone that the
three tourney games, were very
encounter. But nonetheless Hauk
gives the Corvallls club plenty of
credit.
"We were beaten at the back
boards.'' advises Harold. That
Sammy Baker and Bob Edwards
wore terrific under the baskets
and that was the difference."
Ironically enough, the Saturday
night payoff go was one of the
very few time da line the season
thai the Vlks wore outmaneuv
erod under the boards. The Spar,
tans obviously were aa Inspired
gang, quite a different ball club
from that which the Vlks met
twice d urine the regular cam
paign ... As for the Husky set-
hoc k at the hands of Baylor, evidence points to a large dose of
ver-confldence as the ruination of Art McClarney's quint It's
hard to Imagine a club teasing away a SS-1S margin and that's Just
what the Seattle erew did . . .
Junior Scribeg Pick All-Start
It's all-star hoopster time Just now and certainly three young
porta scribes of Leslie Junior high's sheet, the Broadcaster, are as
much entitled to pick a team as many of the so-called experts.
The trio. Don Huff. Bob Holden and Margaret Miller, chose a Junior
high all-star bunch and It sounds good. The team: Deb Davis, and
Lawrence Baggett. both of the Parrish Pioneers, at forwards; Wayne
Walling. Leslie Blues, at renter; and John HannOn. Bines, and Boss
Cov alt. Parrish Cards, at guards . . . The Margaret Miller who's
sports Jotting for the Broadcaster? Yes, she's a girl and there are
few of the male lot who can top Margaret In enthusiasm for ath
letics. Her favorite sport is basketball but she also likes her base
boll . . . The lovelorn columnists may not have to worry about
petition from young Miss Miller
Busy Winter for Btxig
Popping back Into town Is Jack Boag and this time ready to stay
through the season as Senator trainer. Jack's had such an active
winter period you'd think he was gonna play 154 ball games this
asunmer. Meaning that he's In tip-top shape after campaigning with
n Winnipeg rugby team and getting In his share of tee hockey. Now
that he's In town Jack expects to perform some Ice chores for the
loeal Hornets . . . Speaking of the Hornets, they started late but
they may make up for It with some good hot tilts at the tail-end
od the season. Manager Dean LaPointe has received game offers
from Tacoana and a University of Oregon team la also s possibility.
The frays will bo played hero If arranged ...
Hate off: To the TMCA's men VoUeybaUors who eamo through
with the Northwest B crown In Portland Saturday evo. A performance
like thai brings memories ef the formidable volley clubo the T fielded
batch In the early '3s. teams which boasted such volley aces aa
Keith Brown. Nile Ililbom and Glenn Gregg. eU. . . . Incidental)?,
thn local velleytsts win take la the Class A regional playoff at
Vancouver, B. C April I . . .
In ease you're Interested, the price range for the coming Joe
Kahut-Roy Hawkins heavy brawl In Portland will bo from 2.4t is
IS, tax included . . . Local diamond fans and the Selena can only
hope Kay Ortelg's younger brother, Larry, Isn't as potent with the
stick as was Kay when he banged for Vancouver. Larry, who wham
med over .4o for WSC mat season, has forsaken studies for spikes
and will play for Yakima, a Trkseo Seal farm. .this yesr. Goes to
show that, the Soaks figure two are better than one, at least m the
Oregon Wodposdar. March 14. 114
rJHazi Seft to Square
Armory King Yoouiglhitt
Seeks to Dp Ring Reputation
:? v
I .' f '' J '-Itf' "' ' "V"-'.
1 ' ' . '-if. f
iVV- -. '
V Z , 1
, ;i
e- " " a ks
Check (KM) Brawn, (above) the fast-r lain- llfhtweiht ent of Fert
Und. will seek to renUnse bis winning ways tonlxht as he collides
with highly regarded George Mail, Vancouver, B. C. In the II
round malnex ef the VeU of Foreign Wan card at the armory.
'Cat Athletes Drill
The Willamette springs t porta program preparations are being
pcedea op as opening battles loom on the calendar . . . and the
weather smiles.
Coach Jerry Lillle hopes to get a clearer idea of Just bow his
track forces stack p at an Intramural meet sot for Olinger field
Saturday morning. LIIHo baa had around It candidates working
out bat considers a namber of them unknown quantities since he
has not yet glimpoed them In competitive action.
One new and bright note for the 'Cat cinder chief la discovery
of a good pole vault prospect, namely Jack Russell, a freshman
from San Kaiacl. Call. The Bearcat truckmen open their regular
season with trlangmler meet against Oregon State and Portland
U at CorvalHs April II.
Meanwhile Johnny Lewis continues dally drills with his base
ballers in preparation for the campaign opener against University
of Oregon at Waters park April Z. The 'Cat mentor fignrea his
catching to be the strongest department with veteran Roy Har
rington as the anchor. Johnny Slanchlk, the flreballer of last sea
son. Lou Scrivens, a Portland freshman, and Howard Olson appear
to be the nucleus of the pitching staff. The outfield trio of Joe
Dispensiere, Bill Patterson and Bob Done Us has been rapping
the ball well but the former pair are handicapped by slowness
afoot.
Don Waldron. one of the top first base aspirants, will be out
of action far several weeks after suffering a chipped bone In his
foot.
mmMMoVJuommVsA 2
H
Salcms. a whirlwind in their Initial
much off In the crucial Corvallls
HAROLD HAUK
but maybe Orantland Rice wllL
Hornets Meet
Portland Club
Salem's fast-skating Hornets
engage in another Willamette
Valley league hockey encounter
tonight at the local ice arean a
they for the first time clash with
I the Portland team. The tilt is set
I for 8 o'clock.
The Portlands lat Sunday
! dropped a close 8-7 decision to
Eugene.
Manager Dean LaPointe plans
to field the same lineup which
met Eugene last Wednesday with
one possible exception, meaning
that Jack Boag, veteran iceman
and Salem Senator trainer, may
possibly operate as a deferueman.
Armed Sets Comeback
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md..
March 23 -P)- Armed, the 1947
horse of the year which hasn't
been able to get going this season,
probably will make a comeback
effort in the $15,000 Edward
Burke handicap here May 1. The
Calumet farm handicap ace is
among 41 nominated for the clos
ing event on Havre Do Grace's
meeting opening April 12.
Hessel Grabs Dorsetti's Toga
Gordon (Atomic Bomb) Hes
sel. the rougb and ready gent
whe blew into town three weeks
ago and proceeded to rack up
three straight wins on Promoter
Elton Owen's weekly mat ex
travaganzas, made It four in a
row last nlsht at the armory
and 'this triumph was the big one.
For Gordy net only smashed out
a two-falls-to-one victory over
Gypsy Joe Dorsettl but at the
same time snatched Gypsy Joe's
coast lightheavy crown away
from him.
The fracas was one of the most
rip-roaring tussles seen here in
a long while and much to the
concern of the packed house,
Dorsettl looked on his way to
a win in the early stages. Gypsy
Joe grabbed the first fall In 17
minutes with s "hangman" and
all the while handed his chal
illlpl
QQu8li0 ZU
Hockey Row Lesson to Hoopers
By Jos Kclchler
NEW YORK, March 11 -(JP)
The American Olympic basket
ball committee wd meet here
Friday to decide hew It wtU se
lect the 14 members ef the team
which will represent the United
States la the IMS Olympics.
Leu Wllke. chairman ef the
A.OJLC said the only thing he
was certain of was that the team
will consist of 14 players and
that scven players will be chosen
from the college ranks and seven
from the Independents.
In making the announcement
at the annnal convention of the
National Association ef Basket
ball Coaches today. WUke said:
"Our prime objective is to sat
isfy both the N.CAA. and the
A.A.U We don't wish to have an
Irish Eyes Smiling,
Vsonaghan Feather Cling
BELFAST, March H-iFY-Kimy
Monaghan, the fighting Irish
crooner, won the undisputed
world flyweight championship to
night by knocking out titleholder
Jackie Pater son of Scotland in the
seventh round of a scheduled 13
round engagement.
Then the new champion led the
crowd in singing "Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" and "I'm Forever Chas
ing Rainbows."
Monaghan weighed 1104. Pat
er son registered at four ounces
under the 112-pound limit after
taking off several pounds.
Loss of the poundage obviously
hurt the defending champion.
Speed Record
Lombardo Goal
MIAMI BEACH, Fla , March 23
(VP)- Guy Lombardo, who is fast
becoming as famous for his boat
racing as his band leading, to
horrow will attempt to set a new
U. S. speed record for powerboats
in his Tempo VI.
With a new 1,300-horse power,
12-cylinder Allison engine mount
ed In the 25-foot boat, Lombardo
hopes to better the 124-mile an
hour record established by Gar
Wood 18 years ago in the St.
Clair river near Algonac, Mich.
Harris Ready?
Sox Hope So
SARASOTA, Fla., March 23-P)-Mickey
Harris, a sore armed flop
in 1947, seemed to be on the road
back to pitching success.
Tex Hughson. Dave Ferris and
Harris, the big three of the 1946
pennant winners, have been tag
ged the "big ifs" of this year's
Boston Red Sox club. Harris lat
est showing dissolved much of
the doubt about his status.
It's too early to rate pitchers on
spring exhibition games. But In
the case of Harris, it's largely a
question of "is his arm okay?'' So
far the answer definitely is "ye?."
Manager Joe McCarthy is opti
mistic, .l
Trout Hatchery
Soon to Operate
PORTLAND, March 23- ( Spe
cial )-The Oregon sate game com
mission announces that bids are
being called for the final stages
of construction at the new Wizard
Falls trout hatchery on the Meto
lius river.
The Wizard Falls hatchery is ex
pected to be in operation for the
1948 season. Rainbow and eastern
brook trout will be reared at the
hatchery and production capacity
will be around 2,000,000 fish of
all sizes.
lenger a vicious beating. Dorset
tl had Hessel all but aaying un
cle In the subseeuent brawling
but refused to pin him and Gordy
came back to slam on "trig
ger" which evened things, that
coming with It minutes gone.
Hessel clinched the fray as he
downed the erstwhile champ
with a flying head scissors in 11
minutes.
Semiwindup saw Fireball
Frankle Hart come from behind
to gain a draw with Buck Weav
er. Weaver took the first fall
via an arm bar and Hart squared
the battle with four minutes left
In the half hour go as he applied
a "Dutch windmill."
In a special match Frank Ste
jack was held to a no-fall draw
by Al Szasx. Jack Lipscomb
copped the curtain-raiser as he
"uncled' George Curtis with a
half crab.
THE ALE THAT
C3TSELLS TllEr.1 ALL!
Prime fovorMe wfrh rhomondi
whe prefer ole, Cmhrnnbta Ale
hat rht touch ef the brew
ssftrg art which make It
cfisftrKtfy different. Try aherriel
other hockey situation en ear
hands."
-Originally It was decided to
select seven players from each ef
the college and Independent winners.-
WUke added. "But seme
agitation has arisen to modify
the selection whereby we wssld
still have a unit system ef five
players from the winning team
with two players from other con
tenders In each class."
In the 103f Olympics. IS ef
the 14 members ef the basketball
team were from A-A.U. fives. The
only collegian was Ralph Bishop
of the University ef Washington.
Wllke also said the coach of
the winning team in the Olympic
tryonta which starts Saturday
will be named the Olympic
coach.
Solon Opener
Ducats Ready
The Western International
baseball campaign is fast ap
proaching. One big Indication Is an
nouncement by George Emigh,
Salem Senator business mana
ger, that tickets for the big
home opener Friday night,
April 16, will go on sale at
Maple's, starting this afternoon.
The Tacoma Tigers will be the
Solon's opening' night foe.
All tickets will be reserved
for the April IS send-off at one
dollar each.
Emigh also announced that
there still are a few
boxes available.
Vik Cindermen
Eye Hill Go
With the weather finally turn
ing right Vern Gilmore hopes to
get some stiff conditioning work
in for some 55 Salem high track
candidates between now and the
first tet of the season the 14th
annual Hill Relay carnival on
April 2.
In initial tryouts for the Hill
classic Gilmore has some idea who
will make up the Vik squad which
will take in the meet. Others will
have a chance to make a bid for
the Hill trip in subsequent try
outs. The tentative lineup for the Hill
go:
Distance medley Walter Hart.
John Strong, Dale Olson, and Tom
Bridges. Mile relay Jim Jensen.
Gordon Hamilton, Roland Patton
and Jack Lofftis. Sprint medley
Bruce McDonald. Dale Olson or
Ted Covalt. Ronald Hall and
George Error.
Bowling Classic
Leaders Pressed
DETROIT, March 23 -(JT)- A
diabled war veteran from De
troit and an old campaigner from
Cleveland fired their way into a
share of the spotlight at today's
minor ev ents session of the Amer
ican bowling congress.
Robert Briarton, 25, a compara
tive newcomer to bowling, rolled
an 1892 aggregate to move into
third place in the all events with
a 210 average. Little Eddie Koepp,
the first of Cleveland's "name"
keglers to appear, fired a 692
count for fourth place in the sin
gles. Wagner KO'i Foe
NEW YORK, March 23 - (JP) -Dick
Wagner, 166V, Portland,
Ore., stopped Rudie Richardson,
156, Brooklyn, in 2:50 of the sixth
round of the scheduled eight
round main attraction at the Park
arena tonight.
HAWKS ADVANCE
SAN DIEGO, Calif., March 23
(JP)-1 San Diego Sky hawks won
their third straight overtime vic
tory tonight, defeating San Fran
cisco, 6 to 9, to win the semi
finals in the southern division.
Pacific coast hockey league, play
offs. r
SALE! SALE!
SLEEPING BAGS
We hav a large stock of GoTernment Bags
wool, down, etc, that are reject. Here
is your chance to buy one very cheap.
These are regmlar
OX bag that have
alight bale, U
sipper, etc
From
f cur J
2.a9 iO
io.oo
OSCMBMCM00UL
mm
01
IU
Cleveland
Clouters
1, : K. v VW-
Expected to sdd plenty ef base bits to the Cleveland Indian attack
this year as the Tribe makes a strong bid for the American leagisc
flac are Walt Judnich (above left), Elbie Fletcher (center) and
Johnny Berardino. The trio are shewn between batting drills ai
the Indians' Tucson, Arts., training camp.
BRA DEN TON. FU . March S3
AP Frwldy Hutchinson pitched
two-hit ball in th six Innings he
worked for the Titers today as De
troit defeated the Boston Braves 4-3
in an exhibition baseball game.
Hutchinson was In rreat form aa
he hurled no-hit ball for three and
two-thirds Innings.
SACRAMENTO. March -(AP)-A
big first Inning gave the Pitts
burgh Pirates a 4 to 3 victory over
the New York Giants in an exhibi
tion game here today.
ORLANDO. Fla . March 13 fAP
Washington capitalised on seven
bases on balls issued by Ed Erautt
and Kent Peterson, plus four Cin
cinnati errors, to defeat the Reds.
8-3. in an exhibition game here to
day. ST. PETERSBURG H, Fla . March 33
(API Making the roost of two Car
dinal miscues in the eighth inning,
the Boston Red Sox Defeated Si.
Louis 3-3 today In an exhibition
game which drew 2.297 cash custo
mers. CIUDAD TRUJ11XO. D. R . March
33 AP) The Brooklyn Dodgers
Cage Coaches
Honor Carlson
NEW YORK. March 23-uP)-Dr.
H. C. Carlson. University of Pitts
burgh coach since 1926, was chos
en today by the National Asso
ciation of Basketball Coaches a
the man who had done the most
for the game over a long period.
Carlson was presented a plaque
by Howard Hobson of Yale, out
going association president, dur
ing a basketball dinner.
Indians Keep
Playoff Lead
PORTLAND, March 23-P-Noble
Jorgenson fired 29 points
tonight to lead the Portland In
dians to their third straight Pa
cific coast pro basketball league
round-robin series victory by de
feating Bellingham, 92 to "0. The
win kept the Indians on top of
the series and as yet undefeated.
Belltncbajn (?)
Maul (341 F
Patterson (3) .. F
Hays 19 C
Baker 8l G
(X) PorUaad
(10) Taitt
. (151 Anderson
. (2s Jorgenson
(Hi Williamson
Aklns 1) G
UJ Popiek
Substitutes, for PorUana smun
Lovelace 4. Kerber 3.
COBB HOSPITALIZED
BOSTON. March 23 -(JP)- Base
ball immortal Ty Cobb checked
into the New England Baptist
hospital here today for clinical
observation of a gall bladder dis
turbance. The 61-year-old Geor
gia peach was en route to Boston
from his California home for a
routine checkup when he was
stricken on the train.
CANUCKS IN FINAL8
TACOMA, March 23-iJPy-Vancouver's
Canucks advanced into
the final round of the northern
division. Pacific coast hockey
league, playoff here tonight with
a hard -fought 3 to 2 victory over
the Tacoma Rocket. The win was
Vancouver's third in the best of
five starts.
I
Kentucky Quintei
iBrabs NCAA TTI
i h
Tap
were carried ten Innings before they
were able to register Uteir llth
straight spring baseball victory to
day at the expense of the Montreal
Royals. to 2.
LOS ANGELES. Calif.. March 23
(API The Cleveland India puabed
acroas a run in the top ofthe ninth
to down, the St. Louis Browns S to 9
in a spring exhibition baseball game
today.
CLEARWATER. Fla.. March 23
(AP) Curt Simmons. IS - year - old
rookie of the Philadelphia Phillies,
curbed New York power for four
innings today to give his mates a
to 9 victory in a Grapefruit contest.
BAKERS FIFXD. Calif.. March 23
(AP) Two runs in the first inntng
gave the Los Angeles Angel a teed
they never relinquished as they went
on to shut out Seattle in an exhibi
tion game today. 3-4.
YAKIMA. March 33 (AP) In
fielder Neil Bryant has signed a eon
tract with the Yakima Packers ef
the Western International base bail
league. Business Manager Dick Rich
ards announced today.
Beavers Down
Twiiiks, 8-6
WHITTIER, Calif , March 23-(P)
Shortstop Tod Davis hit two hom
ers for Hollywood but the Stars
dropped an 8-6 decision to Port
land in an exhibition ball game
here today.
Portland collected nine hits in
cluding a double and a triple by
Outfielder Johnny Rucker, and
after a three-run foray in the
second inning off Pitcher Rugger
Ardizoia was never headed by
the Hollywood. Johnny Bianco
was the winning pitcher.
Portland 130 101 2014 3
Hollywood 003 030 0114 3
Bianco. Wyatt (7) and Bellinger;
Ardizoia. Woods (7) and Kahn.
Ex-Champ Passes
SEATTLE. March S3 -OP)
Jimmy Biittaln, farmer north
west featherweiaht champion
boxer, died here y ester slay at
the age ef CS. Ills real name
waa James Osborne.
Table of Coastal Tides
TIDES FOE TAFT. OftEGON
Tides lor TaA. Ore- compiled by V
S. Coast and Geodene Survey. Port
land. Ore.
Mar.
34
33
KIGH WATER
11:50 a.m. S T
LOW WATER
3:47 a m. 11
6 11 pm. -0 1
6:37 a.m. 0 9
49 pm. 04
7 23 a m. 0 1
7 :30 p m. 1.0
8 14 a.m. -0 2
3 p rru 1.7
9 :03 a m. -0 3
8:43 p.m. 3 3
9:94 a m. -0.1
9:24 p.m. 18
10:40 a.m. 0 1
10:19 pm. 3.3
1140 a.m. 0 4
11:19 pjn. 3 J
0 29 a .m.
13:43 p m.
143 a m.
1 :3S p.m.
1:37 a.m.
3:30 p m.
3:11 am.
3:28 p.m.
3 48 ajri.
4:3 p.m.
3:30 a.m.
1 38 pjru
4 17 a m.
5 98 pjn.
as
9
l
K
3 3
7
S
J
43
8 9
4.4
37
ZS
39
30
31
MOTH
.
al Arbncklo's
Styled for double daty wtr andssr going comfort.
Hand-stained finish and dsubl'6l. This sho4) kxs
weir appssd.
481 Stata St.
de
Wildcats
or,
NXW YORK. March
Kentucky's . classy Wildcats woo.
tne NCAA basketball champion
ship tonight by overwhelming Bay
lor, 58-42. before 1.1?4 fans at
Madison Square Garden.
The- smart, sharpshooUng- boys
from the Blue Grass country suc
ceeded Holy Cross Crusaders, who
triumphed over Kansas State, 60-
34, in a preliminary consolation
game lor third place. j
Kentucky and Baylqr meet
again this season since both are
participants in the Olympic try-
ouis opening at the Garden Sat
u relay. j
The Kentucky ians won the east
era NCAA title by defeating Hoi
Cross here Saturday nizht whil
Baylor, champion of the South wet1
conference, was annexing: ' the
Western Division at Kansas Cit
with a final win over! Kansa
SUte. i S " .
Adolph Rupp's Southeaster!
conference champions stepped oft
to an early 13-1 lead and werl
never headed, leading 9-16 ak
the half. -
Baylor, scoreless for fhe firs1
five minutes, pulled up to 44-3? j
after intermission but tne Wild- r
cats staged another spurt nd woi
breezing. j j
Alex Groza, Kentucky's siz
foot-seven center, dumped in k I
points to lead the scoring Ralph '
Beard, the Wildcats' All-America
star, tallied 12 in addition; to con- i
tributing a-- fine floor game.
It was Kentucky's 16th 'straight
verdict and 34th win in 3 games '
this year. j
The victory and championship
earned Kentucky the right to meet
Louisville, NiAB champions in the
finale of Saturday night's double
header in the Olympic playoffs.
Baylor will-cgeet New York uni
versity national invitation! runner
up, in the finale of Saturday af- i
wiuwni vsijmpic twin oifi.
p. l
1
'Valley' Feres
Olympic Stdr
SUN VALLEY, I da be
March
Za-ZAVSu Valley today so Bead
ed preparations for the iaaUewal
ski association championships this
week end to welcome home Mrs.
G re tehee Fraser.
America's woman Olympic ace,
who broosht 17 national champ
ionship to the Sen Valley ski
club, arrived to witness the na
tional downhill and slalom races
Satarday and Snnday. 7 i
She will be joined by her hos
baad, Don Fraser, whe is one ef
the officials for the 194 national
chasnpionahlps and the 8th annnal
Harriman cap races, also sched
uled for the coming week end.
Buy Harris ef Salt Like City.
11-year-old contestant. Is reckoned
a likely contender for jtea spot
among women contenders, fol
lewing Mrs. Fraser's decision to
retire. )
Dock Fins!
In Men's City leagnf action
at B B howling conrta last
night Ketningtoa stand fend Les
Newman's tied, t-2: Tweedie Oil
damped S onset Deaats, 3-1; Eis
ner's heat Larsen Home and
Looav g-lre.nd Capp's I'sed Cars
riappod 'Bright Spot, 3
1. Miles
for Les
was high, i
Jack Tops Rijigs jrVgain
NEW ORLEANS. March 23-UP)
Jack Kramers lightning serves
and overhand smashes proved too
much for Bobby Riggs here Mon
day night, and the former nation
al amateur champ won their ex
hibition match U-6, 6-4, j
Kramer now leads Biggs, who
is currently wearing the national
pro crown, 38 matches to 17 In
their cross-country tour.
; ' I
- I
Bay!
of the Or trigs ...
S