U-Th Slot meau Bolta, Oregon, Saturday, Mayl. IMS'
They'll Pass It Around
i 'IN"-"
i;..'' x'r
The crsk 8lem hlfh Vikbig reUy quart t f (left to ri(ht) Jim JenMB. Bon 1111, Roland PatUn and
Ted Coralt will today faee the District 7 Held In the annual conclave on Oltafer oral. Coach Vera
Gilmer aayi this foursorae la potentially rood enough to lower the district record of 1:144 which has
stood for It years. (Dos Dill photo.)
District
200 Athletes
Due for Test
The 194$ district seven track
and field classic, expected to be ;
another team victory for Salem
high's potent Vikings, dolls forth
today on dinger field. Upwards
of 200 prep athletes, battling for j
berths in the state meet next week i
at Corvallis. will convene for the i
session. Class A schools to be
represented are Salem, Silverton, j
Woodburn. Mt. Angel. Jefferson. (
Stayton, Sacred Heart Academy j
and Molalla. Chemawa. Gervais
sod Aumsville are expected to be
more strongly represented among
the dozen Class B schools eligible j
Uf compete.
Qualifying heats in all events
other than the 440, 880 and mile
will be run off starting at 10 a.m.,
according to meet Director Vern
GUmore. The main event starts at
1:30 o'clock, and all winners and
runners-up here will earn the
taunt to Corvallis. Gilmore'a Sa
lems are defending champs.
No less than six records, some
of them long-standing, are at least
close to danger today. Given a
warm afternoon and a fat track,
tho more talented thinclads might
Miilv Mitr th hooka as brand
new record holders.
Woodbum's Bob Hail, javelin
thrower do luxe, stands the best
chance to crack one of the marks,
Ho has done 180 feet consistently
this spring and the district record.
established in 1938 by Stein of i
Gresham, is 17fl feet, 4 inches. I
Jack Sherman of Silverton, a 21- I
foot broad Jumper this season, has
only to better 21' 3" to grab him-
aif a ton honor, that being the
standard established by Davis of I
West Linn in 1939.
Salem's Max Blbby traversed
the hurdles In :15 8 and :23.6 sec
ends in 1942. Johnny Wells of
Molalla has approached those
marks this season. Davis of &a
tem romped a :23.0 furlong way
back in 1936, and Jim Jenson of
Gilmore's current clan has been
flirting with that level the past
few weeks. Jenson has done
22 9. Jenson also figures into the
Viking relay quartet of himself.
Jed Covalt, Ron Hall and Roland
Patten, which will be out to lower
rte 1:34 3 set by another Salem
foursome in 1938. All other marks
ro out of danger, with Uiopossi-
t)le exception of the 440. Salem s
Jack Loftis went the once-around
U :52.9 last week. Tho record is
Ira out of danger, with the possi
IS2 flat.
Toeay's?
Kational league: Brooklyn at Chicago
t 0-o vs. scnmitz iv-j. tw
k at Pittsburgh Janacn (2-1) vs.
rtgg (0-1 1. Boston at Cincinnati
as 1 alt (1-U vs. Vandcr Mrar (1-2).
tuladrlphia at St. Louta (night) Du-
I (0-1) or DonncHy (1-1) vs. Brech-
American league: Detroit at New
fork (tl Hutchinson (1-1) and New
teuser (1-J) vs. Lopat (1-21 and Raachl
S-l ). St. Iouis at Boston San ford
1 2-1) vs. Harris (1-1). Chlcaco at Phil
. -bSalphla Orrv 1-1 vs. Schdb (2-0).
evcLand at Washlnctoa (nigbt)
taardon (0-1 vs. Hudson (1-1).
Van Brock! in
Again Shines
EUGENE, Ore., May 7 -4JP)-Norm
Van Brocklins passing
again stood out as the Oregon
football team split up for an in
tramural squad game and the
Whites downed the Greens, 20-12.
Van Brock! in pitched all three
touchdowns for the Whites on
plays good tor 45, 23 and 68 yards.
The Greens' scores resulted from
a 32-yard run by John McKay,
transfer from Purdue, and a 4-
Kd plunge by Keith DeCourcey,
isfer from Washington.
Vika, Rooks Rained
Salem high's baaebaUers were
WprtTed of a chance at areeng
ftsur a prerleas licking at the
Wads of the Oregon State Kaoas
as their ached aled ge with the
Orange yearlings at Corrallis
was rained oat.
f Harold Haak's gang aext lakes
ess Corrallis there Taesday aft
ernoon la a Big Sbg leefpp fame,
' Table of Coastal Tides
Tide tables for Taft. Qregos. eom
MM by th UJI. Coost artd Coooatis
barvey. Month eg May, 1S4S. ,
May HIGH. WATER ' LOW WATER
Time Ht. , Time Ht
12 J pjn. 4S l:U aJB. 1
11.-4S pa. S.T 1:4a pjn. 2.1
M
Oval Conclave Today
Elks Action Resumes
It's' quarter finals time In the Elks annual Willamette Valley
links classic this week end and on tap in the Championship bracket
are four matches which promise to be alp-and-tnck.
One of the featnre clashes throws two Albany aces against one
another as Dick Yost, victor over medalist Bob Burns last week,
takes on long-hitting Rex McReynolds. Jack Brande, the Lebanon
clouter and the pick, of many to take the title, meets up with Tony
Painter who. If hot. could give Mr. Brande a real tussle. Jimmy
Sheldon, perhaps the strongest local hope now that Barns, Walt
Cllne and Jack Russell have been eliminated, tangles with dark
horse Harv Quistad whose game has Improved to the point where
he can be really dangerous. Fourth title encounter sees Glen Len
gren. a long swatter on his own count, battling with Bill Sehafer.
Lengren had advanced to the quarters Wednesday when he turned
back Frank Shafer, 3-2, In a belated go.
The Sheldon-Qulstad and Lengren-Schaier duos will tee-off at
12:15 today followed by Yost and McReynolds at 1 o'clock. Brande
and Painter are slated to go at It a.m. Sunday.
In the first flight It's Ned Ingram vs. Lawrence Alley;
Ralston vs. Harold dinger; Jack Russell vs. Frank Albrlcb;
Bob Buchanan vs. Art Dow.
In addition, swingers In the remainder of the sg flights
bo heading into the home stretch.
DEADLINE for third round play Is SUNDAY NIGHT.
Whitman Thinclads In
87 to 43 Win Over WU's
Whitman's better-manned track and field squad, scoring heavily
! in the sprints, hurdles and javelin, downed the Willamette Bearcats,
1 87 to 43, yesterday on dinger field. The Whits swept both sprints
i and tho Javelin and came close to sweeping the hurdles events and
tho mile run. In all the Walla
Wallans had nine first places and
the relay win, the latter tromped
off in s heavy rain and hall storm.
Willamette firsts were gathered
in by Jack Russell in the pole
vault. Newt Kekahio in the shot,
Art Gotfried in the discus, Wes
Stauf fer In the two-mile and Ted
Mertz in the hign jump. Menz, in
his very first track moot, Jumped
five feet, HVi inches for easily
the best mark of the day.
Milt: Anderson (Wh). Baldwin (Wh).
Orimm (W). 4.97.
440: Day (Wh). Taylor (W). Reyn
olds (W). sao.
100: McDonald f Wh). Baxter and
Surrtll (Wh) tie. ilO 0.
H-H: Bell (Wh). NewUnd (Wh).
Martx (W). 15 8.
80: Williams (Wh), OhllAg (W).
Heitman (Wb. 3:04 6.
120 : McDonald (Wh) Surrl! (Whl,
Baxter (Wh). 23 1.
2-Mile: Stauffer (W). Wright (Wh).
Wygant (Wh). 13 J.
L-H: Ball (Wh). NtwUnd (Wh).
Dearaon IW). at6.fi.
Vault: Russal (W). Barclar (Wh).
i iv a"
Shoi: Kekahk W), rahay fWh).
Warren (W. 3T 11 ir.
":J: er Bu"eh lw)-
pUuV? 'cottfritd fW). Baddo. (W).
O'Neil (Wh). 104" Ji.
B-J: Burtch (Wh). Sparry (W),
Iwaliko (W). ir 10',-.
Javelin: Clin (Wh), Fahey (Wh).
ONU (Wh). jer X-
Relay:
Whitman In 2:44.
Ducks Regain
Second Place
I CATTLE. May 7-0TVThe Uni
versity of Oregon Ducks climbed
back into second place in the
northern division, Pacific Coast
conference, baseball ladder today
by sending in two runs in an ex
tra 10th inning to win 7-6 ever
the Washington Huskies.
Waantagton T 8 Hi 001 fcs if !
Lokan. Johnson (4) and Burghe
Arnaon, Zisanlohr (10) and White.
'Cat Swingen
Whip Linfield
Willamette's golf team nailed
their initial Northwest conference
clash yesterday on the local course
as they s tromped over Linfield.
18tt to 14. All six Bearcat swing
ers captured their matches. The
locals' Jim Johnson and Dusty
Woods of Linfield shared medal
honors with 74s.
Results: J. Johnson m, Woods
Vt Moore 3, Adams 0; Dow 2,
Davenport 1; Graham 3, Schwartz
0; B. Johnson 3, Wilder 0; Bonage
3, Hancock 0.
The locals meet Pacific at For
est Grove Mondsy.
. Pep Beats Willis
DETROIT, May T -CfV Rely
lng almost ntlrely on left Jabs
and hooka to pile up a heavy
margin in the early rounds. Wil
lie Pep; Hartford, Conn., holder
of tho world featherweight title,
took a almpl e l 0-round decision
from Leroy wniia of Detroit to
night before ,C88..Pep weighed
131 for the non-title go and Wil
lis ilVi.
Today
4 .
V i.
-
Bob
and
will
Linfield Tops
Bearcat Club
McMINNVILLI, May 7-(Special)
- Willamette's Bearcats
dropped their fourth game in five
Northwest conference start here
today as they were edged by the
Linfield Wildcats, 3-1.
Tho Willamette went down
fighting as they had men on sec
ond and third with one out in the
nintn but Linfield s Kay Blum
bore down and whiffed Bob Pat- :
instill aiiu iivvii vros? 10 siem
the threat. Blum replaced Miracle
in tho second inning when the
losers tallied their only two runs
and held the visitors to three hits
the rest of the way besides strik
ing out 10.
The pair of Bearcat tallies came
via a hit batsmen. Chuck Bowes
double, a walk and an error.
Howard Olson went the route
for tho Willamette and gave up
but six hits. Three, however, were
bunched in the second frame for
a brace of runs and the clincher
came in the fourth on two singles
and an error.
The Bearcats journey to the
state pen this afternoon to meet
the OSP nine.
Willamette 020 000 0002 4
Linfield 020 100 00X 3 S 2
Olson and Harlngton: Mlracl, Blum
(2) and Walker, SchuIU (7).
Funk Sparks
SBA Victory
. Salem academy, sparked by the
pitching and hitting of Bob Funk,
turned in its fourth straight win
in Marion-Polk loop action yester
day with a 14-0 triumph over
Monmouth on Sweetland field.
Funk held the, Monmouths to
four blows in the tilt which went
but 4!4 innings because of rain
and in addition knocked in seven
runs with a homer, triple and
double. Don Goertzen contributed
a triple and two singles to the
Academys' 16-hlt attack.
Pioneers Nip
Pacific Nine
PORTLAND. Ore- May T -CM
Lewis At Clark college banged out
seven runs In the first inning, then
weathered a late Pacific univer
sity uprising to win a 10-9 North
west conference baseball fame to
day. Faelfia scored six rung in tho
last two innings, but fell one run
short of tying the fame.
Junior Fray Cancelled
A scheduled Junior high loop
diamond clash between Jim Dim-
it's top place Leslie Rockets and
Clay Eggleston'a Parrish Pioneers
yesterday at Leslie was postponed
because of rain.
. . s
Solons, Caps
In 2 Tonigh
t
Opener Washed Out;
Olson, Lazor Hurl
The ralnj camo again yesterday
to Waters field thi Um Biz
Boas George Emifh swore twaj
a Grade A cloudburst and the al
ready well worn "no game, rain"
sign went up. Consequently, the
town Senators for the seventh
time in IS scheduled home games
this thoroughly drenched season
sat out scries opening proceedings
with Bill Brenner's Vancouver
Caps.
Enugh & Co. will try again to
night with a doublehoader, first
game starting at 7 o'clock. An
other twin bill is scheduled for
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
Yesterday's expectoration on the
Waters, premises had almost an
inch of standing water in evidence
at four o clock.
Manager Jack Wilson will toss
Righthanders Jim Olson and Vine
Lazor at the Caps when and If
two games are squeezed in. Bren
ner will counter with Hal Saltz
man, the former U of Oregon
righthander, and Larry Manier,
another righty who has been go
ing good this spring.
Tigers Regain
WI Top Slot
By Taa Associates Press
The Wenatchee Chiefs fell out
of tho top spot in the Western In
ternational league race last night
as they succumbed to the Victoria
Athletics, T-8. The loss dropped
the Chiefs a few percentage points
under the T a com a Tigers who
were rained out of their game
with Spokane.
Only other tilt played saw the
Bremerton Bluejackets climb in
to third place as they beat tho
Yakima Packers, 7-5.
Bremerton 320 020 0007 If I
Yakima 200 000 030 S 1
CheilU. Marshall () and Volpi; V.
Johnson. Kittle (1). Drilling (4) AJD
Eastwood.
Victoria . 002 020 201 T T 1
Wenatchee 031 100 1006 11 i
Blankenship, Logue (J) and Recca;
Hawkins (I). Palmer (S) Rose and
Slok.
Preps Capture
5th Straight
MT. ANGEL, May T-(Special)
Mt. Angel's unbeaten Preps
chalked up their fifth consecutive
Willamette Valley league baseball
win today as they downed Dallas,
3-1, behind the four-hit chucking
of Gail Bucheit Bucheit struck
out 11 of the foe and walked but
one.
Da lias . 000 000 1001 4 2
Mt. Angel 000 001 02X 3 t 2
Olson and Johnson; Bucheit and No
sack.
Junior League
After Sponsors
The Salem Junior ball program
still needs an additional five teams
for play in the newly organized
C league, Don Hendrie, junior
president, announced last night
following a meeting of the group.
The A and B loops are all but
set with five clubs in the former
and six in the latter but the C
circuit is another matter and per-
sons interested in sponsoring out
fits in that league are urged to
contact Hendrie or Secretary Chris
Kowitz at once. The C wheel Is
open to youngsters from 11
through 13.
Players registrations will 00m
mence next week at Maple's and
drawings will be held Wednesday,
May 19. The campaign Is slated
to get under way early in June.
Oregonians
In the Majora
B R H O A E RBI
Whitman. Dodgers 1 1 1 3 0 0 0
Gordon. Indians 5 2 3 3 2 0 2
SHA Tips Iiulep
INDEPENDENCE, May 7-(Spe-
cial) - Sacred Heart academy's
baseball club dumped Indepen
dence, 6-2, here today, as Jack
Suing let the Indeps down with
a single hit. The Academys ex
ploded for five runs in the first
frame to sew up the contest.
SHA ...5O0 100 06 i 1
Ind. . . 001 100 6 f 1 I
Suing and Sundborg; Pulmer ana
Davis.
Crew Classic Today
PHILADELPHIA, May 7 -JP)
The crews of Harvard, Navy and
Pennsylvania will meet on the
Schuykill river tomorrow in the
12th annual race for the Adams
cup. The highly regarded eights
of Harvard and Navy are favored
to fight it out over the Henley
distance of a mile and five six
teenths. WAKEFIELD BACKED
NEW YORK, May 1 -UP)- As
far as Steve O'Neill is concerned
"Dick Wakefield will be on the
Detroit roster for years to come."
That was the Detroit manager's
reply to reports today that the
Tiger front office wag asking
waivers on the lanky outfielder,
who was benched recently after
going hi Uses In 25 times at bat
Daughter Born to
Ex-Silverton Woman
SILVERTON Word his been
received here of the birth of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Arsujo (Jeanne Larson) daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson,
forjnarly of Silverton. The Infant
ii tho great granddaughter of Mrs.
R.-F. Larson, Silverton and of
Mrs. Elva Lyon, formerly of Mill
City. Tho maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Ralph Larson, la only S8
years old.
... League Standings ...
WI LEAGUE
V. Fct.
L Pet.
Tacoma 10 .62Si
Vancouvr All
Wervche 11 1 .611
Bremrtn S J2S
Victoria S 10 .444
Salem T t .43
Yakima 10 IS JCOf Spokane S 12
Last night's results: At Salem-Van-couver
(rain). At Yakima S. Bremer
ton 7. At Wenatchee 6, Victoria 7. At
Spokane-Tacoma (rain).
COAST LEAGUE
W L Prt I W L Pet.
S. Fran 23 11 .676 Hollywd IS 17 .469
Los An. 24 14 .632 Seattle 14 17 .452
Oakland 21 IS .583 Sacrmto 11 22 -333
S. Diego 19 IS .5O0 Portland 12 24 -333
Last niKht's results: At San Fran
cisco 7. Portland 3; at Hollywood S.
Los Angeles 3: at Seattle 6. San Diego
4; at Sacramento X Oakland 6.
Calumet Rivals
To Duel Again
BALTIMORE, May 7-iTVThose
terrific twins from Calumet Farm,
Coaltown and Citation, are go
ing to renew their racing duel in
the Preakness after all.
General Manager Ben Jones an
nounced in Louisville today that
Owner Warren Wright had decid
ed to send up the second half of
tho winning Kentucky Derby com
bination. 1
Jones said Coaltown would be
shipped next Monday or Tuesday
to join Citation and keep intact
Calumet's one-town punch for the
second of the 3-year-old classics
week from tomorrow.
Coaltown was held in Kentucky
while Citation came up to Pimli
co last Tuesday. Jones said then
it was Calumet's intention to let
Citation go it slone, keeping Coal
town in reserve just in case he was
needed.
BoBtSsMsMSlMslttfitMM '
(Three leaders each league)
G AB R H Pet.
Oustine. Pirates . 14 33 11 23 .434
Boudreau. Indians 10 40 7 17 .429
Holmes. Braves 10 32 8 13 .406
Williams. Red Sox .14 S3 14 20 Mi
Zarllla. Browns .. . 11 39 4 IS -385
Haas. Phils . . 13 52 i 20 -3&S
Runs batted in: National league
Stevens. Pirates. 17: Sauer, Reds, IS:
Musis. Cards. 13: Cooper. Giants. 15.
American league Williams. Red Sox,
16; Keltner. Indians. 14; Even, Tigers.
14.
Home runs: Sauer. Reds. Mize.
Giants. 4; Cooper. Giants. 4: Keltner.
Indians. 6: Williams. Red Sox. 4: Rob-
1 inson. Indians. 4: Vico, Tigers, 4;
Joost.
A s. 4.
FiTTi-) uTfvtTi
J M I Fl sni I ) l
Monotonous -Seals Rip Bevos
Again; LA Loses; Acorns Win
By The Associated Press
Portland's miserable Beavers absorbed their 15th setback In 18
games last night as the Pacific Coast league leading San francisco
Seals dumped them, 7-3. It was the Seals fourth straight triumph
over the Oregonians. Newly-acquired Bill Fleming started for the
Preps Qualify
For State Go
By The Asuoclatasl Press
Slow tracks prevented stand
out performances yesterday as
four high school districts ran
through qualifying track meets
preparatory to the annual Ore
gon hieh school championships at
Corvallis next weekend.
Milwfe ukie paced the field in !
numbers, qualifying 12 men and
a relay team in a district 8 meet
at Portland.
In di-trict 9 Portland schools
Jefferson led the way, quali
fying eight men. The best of the
day there was Jim Newromb'i
4:30.3 minute mile run for a dis
trict record.
In district I at Corvallis, Al
bany got the points but Corvallis
qualified the most men 10 and
a relay team.
At Eugene the district 4 meet
saw Springfield, Eugene and Cot
tage Grove qualify five men each.
Cougars Slap
Orange, 11-6
LIWISTON, Idaho. May T -VP)
The Washington state college
baseball team had a field day
slamming out 13 hits for a 11-8
victory over Oregon State in a
northern division Coast confer
ence game here today. A soggy
diamond at Washington State col
lege was the reason for the trans
fer to Lewis ton.
5-IIan Deal
AMcrnlt Typ
27-50 Hw
5-IIan
lubber
Delaxe, t seat .with
ears, pamp, COX
bottle, etc.
49.50 New
CASCAUO
Haraaaaimsf!
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pt-U W L Prt.
PhiladeL 9 S .643jWash'gta 7 S .467
Clevlnd. 7 4 MM St. Louis I .454
N.; Y'rk S .SlSIDetrort 1 S .43
Boston 7 7 -SOOiChlcaeo 2 9 JW,
Yesterday's results: At Washington 0,
Cleveland : St. Louis at Boston, De
troit at New York postponed, rain.
Ooiy games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L PH.I W L Pst.
Pitts. 9 S .643 PhiladeL 7 9 .436 1
N, Y'rk 19 .623 .Boston 7 9 .438 1
si Louis .sisdncinn. 7 10 .412
Brooklyn S 7 JSSOiicaco S 19 .333
Yesterday's results: At Chicago S.
Brooklyn 9: at Cincinnati 3. Beaton 4:
at St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 4. New
York at Pittsburgh postponed rain.
Happy Lad
k- nt
Larry Kees. four years old. caught
five tiot within the first boar
the Idlewild Park lake at Reno,
Nov- was opened to fishermen
noder It. The lake Is stocked
with tront and ts part of the
Reno recreation program for
children. (AP Wlrephoto).
1 Portlands and was routea in me
1
third.
The Seals gained a full game on
the second-place Los Angeles An
gels who bowed to Hollywood,
9-3.
ParUand San Francis
ABKPOA. ABHPOA
Mullen J 4 3 1 3 Nicely J 1
Lazor 4
OiToblnJ 4 3
Ruckr.m
Storey J
Mole.l
SUvera.c
Retch.r
Basnki.s
Flemg.p
Reiser
PUletc.p
OjWdlng
r 1 1 1 1
1'Roeco,:
OiB
iwriaj 4 14 0
estaUi.l 3 S 1 0
llRest:
OLajaskiJ 4
2l Howell. c I
0 Brewer .p 2
rDmpsr.p
lGnni" 0
i
3
Smith
Wenr 1
Totals 34 10 24 8! Totals 33 10 XI 14
Doubles for Fleming fai 3rd.
Struck out for Basinskt in th.
Popper out for PWetle in 9th.
Ran for Brovia in Sth.
Portland 001 110 0O0 3
San Francisco 131 0O0 Q2X T
Winning pitcher Brewer. Losing
pitcher Fleming.
Pitcher IP AB ft 1 W IO BB
Pillettc I Q I It 4 3
Fleming 2 10 4 4 I 1
Brewer plua
:! !a s I l Si
uempaajr
Irrera-
sey, FUiette. JUOif oa oases fortiana s,
San Frmneisco 4, Home run Storey.
Two-baae hits Tobin, Nicely. Helser.
Rocco, Restelll. Buns batted In Kocco.
Tobin, Nicely 2. Storey. Restelli. Mul
len. Howell, sgeuble plays Basinski-Idullen-Mole;
LalesaU-Nicely.Tobin.
Time. 1 :12. Umpires Warneke, Pow
ell and Dover. Attendance 9.213.
Los Angeles OSO 200 0103 7 1
Hollywood -,-210 310 02X 8 13 0
LanfraneoiU. Juia (4). Shmiel (T)
and M alone: Ardixoaa and Gladd.
Oakland , OOt 026 201 6 11 S
Sacramanta 00S 000 300 3 13 0
Spaer GasMway (7). T. Hafey
and Fernanda; Cecil. Grissom (S and
Castino, Moore ).
San piego 100 003 0004 f 1
Seattle 104 600 10X S 14 i
Olaen. Jufistch (3), Thompson ()
and Rico; Bam and Graaso.
American League
Cleveland
Washington
38
S30
003 S 13
Lemon and 'ifecin: Haefncr. PieretU
000
000 e 4
(S), Thompson (9) and Early.
Deal.
7-IIan Deal
Delaxe S seat with
ears, paasp. COl
battle, etc
New
wx wm
fjj J
BOactoeflO
Cards !(D)
Braves Shell tincy Ace; Brooks!
Biff Cubs; Lemon
By The Associated Press T T j
The opinion is circulating around the National league that per
haps this isn't going to be Ewell Blackwell's year. Certainly to date
CincinnaU's sUr right hander hasnt looked like a 20-game winner.
Blackie yesterday failed to finish for the fourth straight time as the
Vico, Birdie
Handed Fines
CHICAGO. May 7HUPV-Pro-Ident
WU1 Harridge f tho
America leagoe today fined
George Vico, Detroit fine base
man, and Birdie Tebbetta, Boa
Ust catcher, fist each for fight
ing daring the TtgerrBostoi
game at Boston yesterday.
Vico took a ponch at Teb
betta la the foarth ianlag af
ter betas; tagged oat after a
sqaeese play misfired; They
were ejected from the; game,
but resumed fighting j In the
taanel leading to the; clab-hoase.
Wealthy Nags to Vie
t
In Dixie
BALTIMORE, May 7-4VThere are only It thoroughbreds in .
training which have won! more than $200,000 and four of them are in -tomorrow's
Dixie handicap, which gives you sn idea of the kind of .
a race it will be st Pi ml too.
Barron Snares
Goodall Lead
NEW ROCHELLE, N. May 7
UP) - Herman Barron of White
Plains, N. Y., limped over thej
rain - swept Wykagyl Country I
club course in 69 shots ; today toiw. t Jt '"Clua"
gain a one - point lead Jover de- I W,"lam elis'
fending Champion Bobby Locke Contest, Byard SharpV Tide Rips
of South Africa after 38 holes of nd J- .Hammonds -Butler,
the Goodall round robin tourna
ment. Barron's wrenched ankle was so
swollen it was necessary to give
him a shot of pain - killer before
he could play but he was mt in
1 33 strokes four under- par
j and came in t gain
valuable points on his three play
ing companions, Lloyd Mangrum,
claude Harmon and Henry Cot
ton. Pressing the leaders ttmight
was Bob Hamilton of Landover,
Md., who gained nine points on
the second round and boosted him
self to plus 20.
Charles Nabs
K0 Over
CHICAGO. May T -VP)- Exxard
Charles, Cincinnati, ranking chal
lenger for the world s light heavy-
weight championship, tonight
knocked out Elmer "Violent" Ray
In the ninth round of their sched
uled ten round battle.
Charles floored Ray heavily
with a right to the chin; two min
utes and 43 seconds after the round
opened. Ray dropped to his hands
and knees during the count At
the count of six he fell flat on his
face and was unable to regain his
feet when the referee had finish
ed. Charles scaled 176 pounds and
Ray 12.
1 OSC Scrimmage Held
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 7 -OP)
Oregon State football! veterans
began rolling at the starting
whistle today to pave! the way
for a 13-0 win for the Orange
Shirts over White Shirts in an
intra-squad grid game. The reg
ulars marched to the first two
touchdowns, then gave way to
alternates who serried on in the
same spirit.
National Loaguo
Brooklyn 002 033 0010 S 0
Chicago 221 000 ; 000 S 12 3
Hatten. RamadeU ill. Van Cuyk 4.
Casey O) and. Hodges: Borowy. Chi
hip
tf). man (41. Hamper S). Oobernic
Rush (Si and aicCuUouehi
Boston 010 003 : 000 4 f
CincinnaU 100 100 6013 i 0
Voisellc and Salkeld. Mas) : Black
well Gumbert (). Raileosberger tl)
and Lamanno. '
Philadelphia 019 U0 ) 0004 7 I
St, Louis 000 log igX f 10 4
i as i ai i sataj iuuivi m L
Sminck: PoUct and Ric
Leonard. Dubiel l). Judd (4). and
Ray
start ratlins
If your a hankering to know more about this business
of flying, drop out and se na. Wd surely .
like to talk it over with you. '
A complete priratt pilot's ours may now b
Easily Finnnccd ! i
7231
JUST CALL
GX Flight
-Training too
Belief
a
9
Blanks Sen, V
Boston Braves beat him and the
Reds. 4-3. Home runs by Bob
EUiott and Jeff! helped, rait
BlackwelL The St Louis Cardinf .
a Is continued to move upward as
they downed the Philadelphia
Phils 7-4, with Howie -Poliett
notching his first mound win of "
the" year. Brooklyn beat the lasi i
Place Chicago Cubs, in a
game which dragged through
three hours and minutes. A -bases-loaded
- triple by rookie ;
Preston Ward was the key blow
in the Bum attack. The New York
at Pittsburgh game was rained
ouL i . j
Only one game was; played in1
the American circuit with the
Cleveland Indians moving into
second place as they: whipped
Washington. B-O, behind the four
hit hurling of Bob Lemon. I
'Cap Today
i
The four and their earnings are
Stymie. $818,560, Double Jay,
$240,280, Fervent, $223,735, and
Faultless, $219,770. S - I
The "big four" are being pen
alized for their past success by
being assigned a lot of weight,
which can be expected to coufct
heavily in an endurance run of
a mile and three-sixteenths, in
addition, the track probably will,
be off after a week of intermit
tent rain. - .
The rest of the field includes
I each, Christina stable's Service
1 Pilot, and Joseph Tuccj's Incline.
' If all go, the winner will get
$23,000. $
Beavers, UO's
On Oval Today
OREGON STATE CX)LLEGE.
May 7 Although there la little
possibility of any ; meet records
being broken, some top flight Per
formances are expected here Sat
urday afternoon when Oregon
State's track and field squad plays
host to Oregon. f
The meet looms : strictly as j a
tossup. Oregon Is justvaboutja
cinch for firsts in the pole vault,
shut put, javelin, discus and
sprints if Dave Henthorne is in
shape. Oregon State has a good
chance for firsts in : the broad
jump, high jump, mile, two-mile,
80 and 440. . The hurdles and
lays could go either way.
Salem Netters
Top McIniinVille j
McXaNNVTLLE, May 7-(Special)-
Del Ramsdells Salem high
tennis team racked up a 5-2 win
over McMinnville here today. The
Salems took three r.rjf, . the five
singles engagements,, and swept
the doubles. - I
Results: Sinclea White (M) boat
Walker (St 0-3. S-3: TJnruh tSl beat
StupKfel (M) S-4. 0-1: MiU (M baat
Satter (S S-4. S-S; Osborn S neat
Travss IM) S-3. S-3: Zeeb tSI beat Gar-
rlgus M
S-0. S-Z. Dout
iblee Walker
and Sattor (S) beat Palmer and Windi
shar (Ml S-S, (-4: Unruh and Osborn
(S) beat McVfillln and Stuphlei tM)
7-4. 3-S. S-4. 1
No-Hilte.7fc,lssejl
1
JEFFERSON, May t -(Special)
Stayton's Duane Wagner .threw a
no-hitter at Jefferson here today,
as the Packers came through with
a 16-1 victory in a Marion-Polk
league fray called at the end f of
the fifth because of rain. i .
Wagner whiffed eight but walk-
ed six. His wildness led to the paly t
Jeff tally. ?
- . j ;
Longden to Meadowi 1 :
SAN MATEO. Calif4 May lAjPt
Johnny Longden. first Jockey
ever to ride 3,000 and more win
ners In the United States, willibe
among the riders at the Portland
Meadows spring meeting which
opens May 15. ; i
-
FOR FULL INFORMATION
Cessna
Airplanes
"tl3":