ton
i
I)
Wolfe Pep Takes Easy
veo- FamniecIhKDinip Klaoiigs unto TDga
But Champion
Inspires Boos
Ilia Holding Tactics
Annoy French Rival
By Murray Ease
NEW YORK. March 17 -Pi
Featherweight champion Willi
Pep successfully defended his
crown tonight by fainlnf a lop
aided 15-round decision victory
over Ray Famechon of France
In a bout that drew boos from
the 12,108 fans In Madison Square
Garden. Pep weighed 124, Fam
echon 124.
The decision was' unanimous,
but the little champion's holding
tactics drew a storm of Jeers from
the crowd. .
It was the 27-7ear-old Hartford
boxing master's third successful
defense within six months and he
won. from here to France.
The came, 25-year-old French
man pressed the attack through
out, but couldn't score consistent
ly on the Hartford dancing mas
ter. Willie raced off with the first
six rounds, blew the seventh and
then came back strong in the
next two. By the tenth round,
Famechon had become somewhat
accustomed to Pep's holding tac
tics and gave the champ a little
of the business himself.
Famechon won the tenth and
11th rounds but Pep came back
to sweep the last three. There
were no knockdowns and the only
apparent damage was a slight cut
over Pep's right eye.
In his dressing room, Famechon,
nursing a swollen left eye, said,
"Now I know what Pep calls a
fight He didn't fight at alL That
disappointed most of all and
then there was my own perform
ance." The disappointed invader, who
hoped to become the third French
man to win the world 128-pound
crown, said he would like an
other chance at the title "after
I get better acclimatized and know
the American rules better."
"I knew after the sixth round
that his way of fighting could
beat me but I hoped I could catch
BP."
Pep, unhurt except for the
small cut over the right eye, call
ed Famechon "a very strong guy
who was always in there trying,
"He pushed me around but he
didn't hurt me." said Willie. "He's
very strong and had plenty of
steam. He did hurt me a couple
of times but I came out of It all
right"
Told that the Frenchman was
annoyed at his holding, 9 stabbing
tactics, Willie mapped "That's too
bad, but that was my fight -
"He never surprised me at alL
He fought the style that I was
told he was going to fight
They'll Do It Every Timt?
- By Jimmy Hatlo
MEN FLEA-WEkSMTS ARE BOXlNS.
WHOS REFEREE? SOME OUT5TZE
ANT UKE TOJOHOR5E A$A6EE
I - Aucki -r cAf 1 I F
.at? m iinM ena i m a.
VMas faacJH luuvia
Bin" THE BEHEMOTH BOUT-
iUCmaJ V SJFTU.TdV,P A LV5k!
ATTHEREFjAMIOSETlIlOEWni
noo ASO STATION COM?, yr-rJ 044 SHRAOERST
Ky.RDRTOPEM8VARKATUH j SAN FRAMOSCO a,CAUF.
i i , , i
rh
Sal
Qrecon SuluiJtiy.
March
18, 15537
Busy Spring Sports Schedule Ahead for Webfoot School
TXSTTT OF OXZGON mt mt, Bob Sanders. Weedley seanel fa elsaett every event have Wen gradaaied aai
raiYnsrrr of oxzgon
Earene. March 17-Seeial-The
agoapecta fer an aettea-pecked
eseing sperts sehedale were geed
today as ler Catverstty mt Ore
gaa teases eeaUned heavy
werkevte and a fifth began seas,
bag final preperattoaa far a later
Only Ceeh Jim Alken'a feet
ball tread was aanong the das
tag en the nraetlee fields. The
Deck foethinors were da te re
vert fer spring practice mm April
S and the Wehfeet bees an
aeaneed the practice seactens
weald end with the tanal eprlng
gasae an eBate mm. May 19 and
Aiken faeea a teach rebuild
ing Job, particularly la the Teach
field. The top fear Oregon becks
Lewis, George Ben and Jehnay
McKay, wffl not he retarming fer
the 113 a. The Ducks
leaf tea Bneaaea ta 8teve
ftasa NevfXbv DarreU
Ed Chrob, Lea
Lee Hagea.
gophaeanrog are expected te
tnte the lineup ta heth the
as the end. Aiken
Gas Kaickrehni and Jerry
retaialag at tackle.
Chester Daniels and Kay Langnt
guard and Dave Gibson at center
te fens as aa-lettersaaa center
mt the Baa.
Ia track. Coach BOI Ucwiraaaa
ts expected te have ana ef the
better teams hi recent yean. Led
by George . one mt the
finest pole vsalters ta the world,
the Daeks have experienced per-
Three sophs. Jack Bntchlns la
the mil and Chack Mlsafeldt la
the Javelin, and BUI Fell U the
sprints are tabbed as certain new
strength, - ' .
Baseball Ceech Dea Klmh Is
faced with a oumylete rehalhtlag
MM
, o
Crucial Fiy
DueSKckef'
i .
One of the key matches of the
Salem Golf club Slicker tourney
playoffs with the title perhaps
resting on the outcome -4- is slated
Sunday when Lawrence Alley and
Pat Miklie go against Win Need
ham and Del Gwynn. j ,
Alley and Miklia. champs of the
Three-I league, currentlyi lead the
playoffs with 11 points in five
matches. They have twol remain
ing. Needham and Gwynn, titlists
in the Coast circuit boast 7
points with three matches left
Only other team with a chance
of gaining the crown is the Elmore
Hill-Max Allen duo, kins of the
WIL, who have three points with
four matches remaining. J -
Other playoff totals to. date: Jim
Hunt and John Graham 0 with
one bout to go; Ned) Ingram and
Bill Schafer S with two to play;
Jack Hay and Len Hicks 4Vt with
two battles left; -O. E. McCrary
and Tommy , Thomson one point
with three to go.
Sacs Whip Raiders
PALMS SPRINGS, Calif., March
lT-MVJack Brewer pitched nine
innings today and gave ! Sacra
mento its second shutout victory In
two days as the Solons defeated
Seattle, S-2. It was the first time
this season that a Sacramento
pitcher has gone the full route.
A five run rally in the fourth
Inning off John Hoffman clinched
the Solon victory. .
Vikings Enter
Title Tussle
(Continued from preceding page)
It- was just as bad in the third
quarter with four ties and two
leads for each side.
Auburn-headed Larry Cham
berland broke the 23-23 tie at the
start of the fourth frame with a
long two-hander from 25 feet and
Jim Rock made it 26-23 on a free
throw after one of the numerous
fouls committed by the hard
checking Sparts. Big Rogers, held
to two field goals for the game,
then came on with one of them
for Salem's biggest lead of the
game up to this point He neatly
faked the six-foot three-inch
Strand out of position, whirled
around him and dumped In a crip
ple for' one of the game's brightest
plays. Strand came back with e
tip-in to keep the Sparts in the
game, but Girod followed with his
two crushing free throws to clinch
the important victory.
Girod's nine points led all scor
ing. Running -mate Chamberlain
checked in eight, along with a solid
floor game. Rogers wound up with
seven. Strand led CorvaHis with
seven, all of them earned the hard
way as the Salem defense was
aimed mostly at him.
The Caveman tonight had their
hands full before disposing of Rol
lie Rourke's small but swift Ted
dies. The lead changed hands re
peatedly until the middle of the
third period, when the Passers be
gan pulling- away. When the sou
they stayed in front It was 39-39
at the end of the third quarter
and with 2:15 left the tilt was
bagged via a lead of 53-40.
The Caveman "big boys," Don
Hedgepeth, Vera Craft and Orv
Miller, dominated the scrappy
Teds on the boards in the second
half and stayed right with their
fast-break style of play. Forwards
Don Jacobsen led the winners'
scoring with 13 points. But It was
Bill LaValley of the Roosevelts
who dominated the point column
for the Amt. with 16.
j Gordy Kunke's Dragons were
j up against too much class In their
eany-Dira rassie witn tne potent
Hills boro quint The class paid off
almost from the start as Hil-Hl
built up a 14-5 first period lead.
It was 20-13 at the half. Wilbur
Pearson, six-foot, five-inch cen
ter with whom the Dragons could
do little in the way of checking
successfully, led the scoring with
15 points. Bobby Frantz, one of the
Ilil-Hi big guns all season, was
close behind with 12. For the Dra
gons Wes Ediger came in on top
with nine. Thus the doughty Dra
gons, not expected to even get in
to the meet in the first place, man
aged to stay right in there pitch
ing until next to the last day.
The LaGrande-Bend game was
another of the tournament's num
erous thrill eroos. The lead chang
ed hands five times in the last
quarter as both teams raced pell
mell up and down the floor. Only
in the final two minutes were
the Tigers able to go ahead and
stay. Bend was ahead 21-16 and
39-31 the first two quarters in
Poor Round Doesn't Hurt Her'
Babe Patterns Lead
Dm Women's Tourney
By Sterling Slappey
AUGUSTA, Ga- March 17-(P)-Mildred (Babe) Didrikson Zaha-
ri?3 spent an unhappy 78 shots covering the second round' of the title-
holders golf tournament today, but despite her poor putting, she -in
creased ner lead to nve strokes.
In Front
BABE ZAHAKXAS
She's rntlehelders
Deck Piss
Commercial league No. '2 re
sults last night at B and B Bowl
ing courts: Ramage's Bottlers 3,
Unique Cleaners 1; Bonesteele's
4, Blue Lake 0, (forfeit); Dyer In
surance 4, Dr. Pepper 0, Oregon
Telephone Union 3, State Tire
Service 1. Ramages hit a 2107 for
high team series. Dyer Insurance
fot high game with a 763, Len
, licks' 469 for Dyer's was best in
dividual series and George Steiner
slammed a 186 for Ramages to
take top solo game.
Mention
LOGGERS
TOP PBICES
. ;; - PAID FOR LOGS
Dsrldand Lcnber
Tamer. Ore. Ph. 1125
the torridly played tilt Sparked
by Bob Gilbert the Tigers rained
in the "third frame to tie the
score at 47-47. Burl Green's lay-
in sent LaGrande ahead. 88-56
near the end, and that wrote finis
for Roger Wiley's Big Six league
second placers. Gilbert s 18 points
led LaGrande. Reg Halligan, one
of the tourney's brighter stars, had
22 for the Lava Bears.
Bill Borcher's Marshflelds led
all the way in topping the Jeffer-
sons. Jeffs brilliant Ron Fund
ings land tried valiantly to keep
the Portlanders in the game, but
the Pirate scoring power proved
too much of a handicap to the
140-pound "Fuds". Marshfield led
12-8 at the quarter and 33-18 at
half time. It was 39-27 at the end
of the third frame as Borcher's
Coasters turned in their most im
pressive tourney appearance. Jeff
closed in to five points in the
fourth period, but the outcome was
never in doubt , Fundingsland did
wind up game's high scorer with
15, however, giving him 55 points
for his three tournament outings.
Jerry Crimmms, spectacled and
loose-jointed Mac-Hi sophomore
whose point-making has been one
of the highlights of the meet, again
paced the Pioneers with 19 points
in their surprise nod over C
Catholic The game was a nip-and-tucker
until the final quarter.
The Centrals led 24-19 at half-
time and 30-29 going into the final
period. Their two big boys, Bob
Altenhofen and Ron Marshall,
gave the smaller Pioneers no end
of trouble on the boards, but
Central's cause was lost when the
sophomore giant Altenhofen, their
top scoring threat, fouled out early
in - the last chapter. Freewater
went 31-30 ahead and later on
Crimmins swished another field
goal for a 37-33 lead. The Macs
maintained their lead from there
in. Altenhofen banged in 16
points, mostly on whirling shots
from in close, before he fouled
out -v .. . I '
The Babe, with a two-day total
of 150, kept well in front of Claire
Doran who found more trouble
stUl and took an 80. Miss Doran
Latin and physical education tea
cher in Cleveland high schools
had a 36-hole total of 155 on the
Augusta Country club'a rough 6,-
6 19-yard course.
Long and lean Mary Lena Faulk
from the sandy country around
Thomasville, Ga, and Dot Kirby of
Atlanta shot the best golf of the
day. Both had 77's. However, Mary
Lena's did the most good. She mov
ed into a two-way tie for third
place with Edean Anderson of
Helena, Mont
Their two-day totals are 156
which leaves them in good strik
ing distance if the Babe or Miss
Doran Fluke in the final two
rounds of the 72-hole tournament
Professional Louise Suggs, an
other Georgian, from CarroHton,
got a 78 and Carol Diringer of
Tiffin, Ohio, shot a 79 for 157 to
tals. Miss Kirbys 77 was a three
stroke improvement over yester
day's work. She and Philadelphia's
Helen Sigel are tied for seventh
with 158's.
Neither of the tournament's
crowd effractors Marlene and
Alice Bauer paid off their good
galleries with championship golf.
Marlene shot a miserable 81 and
big sister Alice, who is the sman
lest girl in the meet had an 80.
: Marlene is in a four-place tie
with 160 strokes and Alice's total
is 163.
At Phoenix. Aria.:
St Louis (A) 000 030 134 IS 10 1
Hew York N) 003 010 SOS 114
XreUow. OrtrowsM (). Fta (S) aad
Lollar: Jones, Kenned? ). HI ba (
and Westrnm. Mueller (S).
At Saa Beroerdino. CaBf.:
Chteaao N) 003 030 100 S
f 1
Ptttaborgh W) 21 OM M6 4 0 1
votaena lit ana sawataia;
Chambers, Werle (4). Dfckaaa (7).
Cnmbert (0) aad afcCunouch.
' At Clearwater. I"la.:
Kansas City (AAA) 000 010 100 t S S
Philadelphia IN 900 440 00 13 15 0
Metfgaaaa. Dehrvca (4. Owen ()
and Preacher. Berbert 4): Church.
BickaeU (6) aad Lopata. Suvectrl (4).
At Lakeland. STa-f
Cincinnati (N) 010 300 0010 t S
Detroit (A) 010 010 0013 10
BeUd. Perkowslri ( and Cooper.
Howell (); Gray. Trout (( and Swift.
At Saratoaa, TTa.:
Boston INI 000 103 300 S S
Boston (A) 022 023 tl 10
Snahn 8a (41. Antonem I7
Linden. Burris (7); Dobaon, ParacU
(6), K. Johnson (I) and Tebbetts.
At St. Petersburg. TTa.r
Washington (A) 300 010 0003 T 0
St. Louis- ( N ) MM OW W 1
Hudson. Haynes (4). Marrero (7).
Pearce ( and Graaeo. Kvens T)
Tenter. Wilks (4). Brechoea 17)
Garaglola. Rica ().
At Miami. Tla.:
Brooklyn
Miami
030 000 000-8
000 000 0800
Mimken. Loea 01
ley (6). Hand. Desmond () and Peters.
'"ait,,5jBnttPenr ..
1 .IM ini
IS HERE!
DUtribvtod by McOeaakl Camfy Co.- 137S Howard! Si,
Layne's Victory
Streak Snapped
" SAN FRANCISCO, March 17
fAVDave Whitlock, 176, San
Francisco, Thursday night handed
Rex Layne, 183, Lewiston, Utah,
his first professional defeat in 18
fights by winning a tmanimous
decision. It reversed a win by
Layne last month in Salt Lake
City.
The only knockdown in the fast
ten-round fight occurred in the
fifth. Yayne came tearing in and,
Whitlock met him with a . short'
right to the head. Yayne went
down' to one knee 'for a count of
one. He was badly shaken. Layne
got a bloody , nose in the same
round from a left hook.
Approximately 8000 fans paid
$15,818.50 to see the fight
RANGES. BASEBALLEXS WORK
AXJMSVTLLE The first game
of the campaign dose at hand
March 31st, Aumsville high school
baseball candidates are going
through the paces. Boys trying
out for the dub include: Seniors
Delbert Dalke, Ddon Russell, Dar
rd Dalke,' Albert Cox; Juniors
Orvflle Speer, Glenn Ling. Duain
Bethel, Larry Brown, Olin Wal
lace, Dick Schaerer, Fred Worley;
Sophs Louie Brown. Phil Bates,
Harvey GiesdaL Arlyn Lee, Bill
Hobbs. Danny reller; rreshmen
John Lucas and Roy Gleaaon.
At ruuerton. Cahl:
Chicago (A) 001 333 00011 13 0
Los Angelas (PC) 020 000 000 SSI
Gumpert, Haetner ( and M alone;
Kraua, Spicar ( and Burbrink.
At Miami Tla. (night game):
New York (A) 0O 200 101 04 T S
Brooklyn N S10 100 101 J S t S
Carr. RadcHrle (3). Raynolda (01.
Hinrtchs (10) and Silvers. Bern (10);
Ramadan. Roe (S). Bankhead (S). Me
GloUum (10) and Cam pattella.
TUl Megacycles KQ0N 10L1; KGW 100.3; KEX 92J
(Xdltart aotat Tko Statasaaaa pakBaaas la rooi faita the rrarrasts aad
Cbaos as ororlded ay the radio tUtlo , aat kacaasa ofttbaaa prZrnm are
anaarad nltbea aottfleattao, taia aawsaaoae want be iliti frm tae
aaanracy baratoa). . '
HOUX ftii 99M IIJI lim '
6KSLM Howe (Timekeeper (March Time New .
V2 Z ) iKOCOIOock KOCO Kloch j
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KGW Mary Taylor (Mary Taylor I Tun Rradlng (News I
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sm DOPE
.PORTLAND. March 17 (AP) The
weather bureau issued the following
ski report today:
Timber line and Government Camp
No current report. Forecast: Increas
ing cloudiness with rain and snow be
low 5.000 (eat and snow above that al
titude Saturday morning, becoming
light and Intermittent in, afternoon;
southerly winds, increasinr to 25-35 In
exposed areas Saturday afternoon; lit
tle temperature change.
SantUm Pass lit Inches snow. 1
Inch new snow: powered: skiing good;
roads excellent. Forecast: Increasing
doodlnesa with mixed rain and snow
tonight and Saturday morning; snow
shower Saturday afternoon; strong
southerly wind Saturday shifting to
southwest and decreasing in after
noon; temperature range 21-35 degrees.
Net Favorites
Take MatcKes
NEW YORK, March 17 --
Billy Talbert of New York and
Jean Borotra of France, first seed
ed among the domestic and foreign
players, respectively, advanced to
the third round of the national in
door tennis championship today.
Talbert, ranked third nationally
and runner-up to Pancho Gonzales
in his efforts to gain this title last
year, vanquished Ubert C Vincent
of New York. 6-Z. 6-2.
Borotra, the famed bounding
Basque of former years, showed
some of his old steam in slashing
to a 6-L 8-0 decision over Frank
ChiaDDoni of Long Beach, N. Y.
Tony Trabert, seventh -seeded.
of Cincinnati, also moved Into the
third round by defeating Paul B.
Remmey Jr., of Lewisburg, Pa,
6-2, 6-L
Bearcat Hoop
Letters Given
rvi-h John Lewis announced
an even dozen block W awards to
this veer's Northwest Conference
Oiampion Bearcat basketball
squad. Lewis listed two seniors,
one Junior, and nine sophomores
on his monogram list.
Center Al Fedje (Salem) and
guard Pete Bryant (Astoria) are
the seniors. Hay ueuna, guara
from Dallas, la the lone Junior.
The seoend year men, who had
been the backbone of the squad
all year. Included three repeaters
from last scar's varsity. Forward
Ted Loder (MQwaokie), center
Doug Logue (Astoria), and for
ward Dick Brotrwer (Portland)
were the repeaters. This trio also
ranged 1-2-3 in . scoring for the
season. The six new lettermen
are: Forwards George MatOe
(West Linn) and Don Montag
(Portland); Center Chuck Robin
son (Gresham): and guards Lou
Scrtvens (Portland), Hugh Bel
linger (Salem) and Claude Word-
hill (Newberg). I
Meyer Diagnosis Cheers Phils
BALTIMORE, March 17 -(JP)
Rasa Meyer aad the Philadelphia
Phillies breathed a let easier to
day after the pitcher was told by
a bone specialist his injured el
bow probably will be all right
in a few weeks.
Dr. George Bennett,. who lists
numerous big name athletes as
patients, - said Meyer definitely
did not have a fracture in his
right elbow as had been feared.
"Meyer has an ailment com
mon te pitchers,' Dr. Bennett
told a reporter, a la saa cartilage
Place feasa
have been gradaated aad five ad
dittaaal starters tamed te pre
t eaetenal btVfil ahead ef their
gradaatJea. Mel baasev Jlaa
Barms and De Wayne Johnson are
expected te be the Urn pitchers
aad Bay Straiten Sm the eatfleld
aad Dea Kimball at third baes
are the only ether regulars re
taraiag.
SATURDAY'S BROADCASTS
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KOAC S5S ka. 1040 ajn. Tba
News and Weather; U:1S EspecUliy
for Women; 11:00 Th Concert Halt:
ItM The News; UOS Noon Farm
Hour: IM Rid 'em Cowboy: 1:15
Federal Wag and How Acts; 130
Vote of th Army; 1:0 Melody Lsnt;
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r: m Dane Parade: lia Sign OfgT
ta th elbow a UMm as ya
xtewspapercnea call it."
The boDo specialist said Meyer
had been bothered by the same
ailment last year.
It's nothing t be worries!
about," Dr. Bennett added. "I
dea? think an opera tiaa will be
accessary. I think Meyer's go
ing to be aQ right."
Th Phillies open the National
league season April ZL Meyer
Is being counted en heavily by
Manager Eddie Sawyer. Last
year he wa IT aad lost S as
Philadelphia finished third.
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