The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1950, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1950, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textyfl Th Etatosmcn, tfcfle-y prewi TuesgaT, font If, TYH Ataey, KaStaoft Top &?mwy I'Rose'Tieup, I Confab Slated Also-Rans Offer Congrats to Champion Ben 9 s H5(D)w to Gapllaini(Ds 2- ji Big ten's, PCCere To Discuss Renewal , CHICAGO, June 12-P)-Re-inewal of the Rose Bowl pact be Itween the Big Ten and Pacific I Coast conference will be discussed i by-special committees of the two HTnrXonn Wis Tuna 91 KlUUa Ok lUOUWU " ' ail The parley will be held the day after the annual dual track meet between the two conferences 'at the University of Wisconsin. The west coast loop recently named a five-man committee headed by Southern California's Hugh-C. Willett to discuss renew al of the current five-year. agree ment which ends after next New Year's game at; Pasadena, Calif. Previously, the Big Ten indi cated it was interested in resum ing the bowl rivalry which has resulted in four straight Big i en triumphs and i selected a seven-t man group to negotiate with the Pacific circuit, r Anv conclusions reached by the committees must be approved by the two conferences at later meet ings. ,V.., .J j ; j - COSTNER VICTOR ' TOLEDO, O., June 12-(JP)- George Sugar Costlier, 150, Cam den, N. J., ranking NBA welter weight contender, battered out a split decision Irk 10 rounds tonight over. Charlie Cotton, 150, ioieao, before a crowd of 2,224 -who paid $4,900. One, of thk heftiest player deals in WIL history could be con sumated this Week, same involving the town Senators and stemming from the big ruckus the i Victoria Athletics had within their ranks when they were here last week. I The deal may or may not mater ialize. If it fais it won't be be cause Solon Bosses Emih and Lis ka didn't try to carry it through. We cannot name the Salem playr era on the block for obvious reaU eons, but do know that the Vic ,bad boys" Edp Vanni and John- ny Marshall, along with Catcher Al Ronning, arte the parties of the second part. , Another deal of major proportion Just barely fell through the other day also, this one between the Tacoma and Spo kane clubs. Mgr. Alan Strange of S the Tribe Was fwilling to give the ! Tiges Pitchers Wee Willie Wer- tbowski,; Jim Neely and Howard I Kimball and Outfielders Paul Zaby and Lee Howard, along with from $1000 to $1500 in cash for Big Dick Greco. Tiger Skipper Brill heart almost I went for it, but didn't. Big Greco and his .370 bat ting average for the league leader- J f-hip last week amounted to the ' first time in five years of playing that "Greek" has led the loop. In cidentally. And was he tickled over itJ Partially so since he got but one scratch hit in his first 27 times at bat at the start of the season. . . . Nothing official on it from the office, but we hear rather strong ly 'fhat Outfielder Peta Tcdeichl has, gone home to San Francisco for keeps. He made the bention to several of his league cronies that he wai, heading, for home and was hanging 'em up. The reported ill ness, of his father' seemed to come Just in time, as that was the rea son jhe gave the Solon management for his departure. . . . The len ators office also had a long distance call from Anchoraae. Alaska, the othef night, same coming from Kenny Wyatt, the eecehtric lefty who quit jthe club a couple of weeks back. i i, (Continued on Maple Dairy Still Unbeaten Supper Clubmen Rack Sixtn Straight Victory The Salem Supper Clubbers the City and Industrial league Softball chasea respectively, last night roiiea on in unaeieaiea zasnion in men thumped the South Sajem one-hitter and some timely bingles off Wiimpy Cjarver and the Dairy men Rallied seven runs in. the fifth : frame to wallop the Post Office Clerks 9-0 fas Lu Singer also twirled a one-hitter. In other ( games played the Paper Makers beat Randle Oil 7-1 lnfthe City circuit as Bob Knight tossed a no-hitter, and the Paper- , millers of- ie Industrial 1 circuit powered ovr Post Office Car riers 12-1. ! i Tonight's I game in tlie City Wheel put the Golden Pheasants and Warren Miller opposite Camp bell Rock Wool and Keith Mar shall, and ins the Industrial loop it will be Teamsters vs. State 7n rmployment at 0:30 and Hallmark Card opposite Naval Reserve at 7. The only ! hit off Rawlins last night as the Supper Clubbers posted their sixth straight win came by Evi Staats in the third, a bad-bounce j single past shortstop. Rawliina farmed seven. Carver had jthe -misfortune of having leaky defensive play in the three run fifth, and then was tagged hard for three more tallies In the seventh. Clancy Applesause and Glen Blanton had three hits each for SSC. j This Paper Makers Jumped on Enoch Maerz for three runs in the first Inning to sew up their ball game. Gordy McMorris trip led, 1 Ralph ! Maddy singled ; and Dick! VandervoH hit a home run. That; was the game. Knight fan ned nine. A hit batsman and an error provided the run off him. MeCarroU hit a homer for the Industrial league Papermakeri. Supper nub i or 031 i-t it auumwntn -. - OCO OOO 00 t Kawlina and Heoery; Carver Barnnoldt. - . Randle Oil J 0C0 010 01 f t Paper Mill X, S10 030 -7 1 1 Maers end flay: Knicht and Riebert. rapermlll U - 30 34 U S4 ia e 1 01- 1 4 4 Lebold and ro Carriers j 4 Krutftr aad Gardner. s i 000 Xealey; Lebold PO Clerk 000 00 e 1 UapU Dairy 101 07-0 S . BUache. Hadley, Alteica and iotH Mae-et aad fteiger. . ; ARDMORE, Pa June 12 The pair who bowed io Ben Bogan In the playoff for the National Open : rolf crown congratulate Bantam Ben after hl win. Left to rirht, Oeorro Faiio. Horan and Lloyd i Mantram. Little more than a 1 accident His victory In the National meet climaxed one of the 4 of sports. The three-way tie and ensuing playoff was the fifth In i photo to The Statesman). STEVE COSCARAltT Seems Kenny wants to rejoin the next page) and Maple Dairy, front runners In games piayea at Leslie. The Club Businessmen 7-0 on Jim Rawlins' Senalor Swai: Ab H 2b 3. lb Hr Rbl'pTt 0 0 U .274 Waley Cherry Bartle GavigUo . Snyder feterson , ieroey 1821 87 io 1411 41 - 179 40 - 188 47 0 0 Scott Watbl McMillan . Burak Bard Tedeichi Z Otborn . McNulty Valentin . Pitching! 13 H9 24 Tiemy Walbel Burak Uaka Osborn Lew McNultV Valentine Ball CoachesXan't Scout PCC Rules on By Jack slew ins VICTOMA. ft. C Jus It -UP) The Paeifie Cat eeafereaeo frowned en tome athletes today and smiled npea ethers la eon- alderlng petlttens for rmle relax ations. .. George Morgan of UCLA aad Gordon Lowe ef the University f Wa&bJnften get a thmaba down alfBJl sn reqaests for an additional year ef eligibility. Morgan's attnatton waa ns plained. Lew, a member ef the Washington crew whs bad asked his transfer from another school, will s8 bo penalised. -. Geeev Key,. University of Idihe beaktt ball player, was denied a reamest far warrer of sho transfer rale He armed he had swttefced ie Idaho from a sehooJ. which did net nave an athlete t . I k' H 'V;-- i" 1 V, ...,... .. - 3. v. . 1 mm Up G W L go Bb Pet. 8'i - .2 3 lift 1 .800 1 i I ?! m - 1 A i i A AAA eo e 0 .000 , -,- t - , - r l- - el, - ", 1 ' f M- r s' ; J. . ;4?''; year ac o Horan waa bedfast with Kids to Have Their Junior aseball (Sets nder The 183d Salem Junior baseball lads, gets started tonight with four The Class C kids get under way with their campaign Thursday night of this week. All games tonight Final plans for the season were worked out Monday by League Secretary Amby D'Eagle and the coaches of the eight teams in the B circuit and six in the C wheel. Here is tonight's opening round schedule: Salem Heights vs. Four Corners at Four Corners: West Sa lem Lumber vs. Commercial Book Store at dinger field; Keizer Merchants vs. Bishop Electric at Keizer and Orchard Heights vs. Salem Laundry at Orchard Heights. Two more sponsors are needed for teams in the C league and anyone Interested in backing the teams are urged to contact League President Fritz Kramer at Maple's Sporting Goods store immediately. Seeura Takes Tennis Crown CLEVELAND. June 12-tiP)- Iranoisco (Pancho) Segura of Ec uador won the national profession al tennis ohampionship tonight by default when leg cramps forced frank Koracs of Oakland, Calif., to Quit in the fourth set. Segura held a 2-1 advantage in seta and the games of the fourth set were nod at 4-all when the match was oalled off and Segura declared the winner. Pancho won the first set 6-4, lost the second 0-1 and over come a 1-4 deficit to win the third set 8-6. Table of Coastal Tides Tide for Taft. Oregon, June, 1010- iuompueo Djr U.K. coast a iurvey. Portland, Oregon.) PACIFIC STANDARD .8. Coast At Ceodatia XIMI HIGH WATERS LOW WATEHS Time tt. B:S4 a m. -0.7 Jpne Time Nt 11:14 pjn. 10:39 P.m. 13:97 pjn. 11:12 p.m. 1:40 pjn. 11:45 p.m. t:20 pjn. 44 S.S II 4 7 46 4:41 p.m. 3 9 0:11 a.m. -1.0 1:18 p.m. 3.1 6:47 a.m. -U 0:90 D.m. 3.S 14 IB IS 7:33 a m. -U 0:33 p.m. 3i Death Calls Last of Foulis Trio CHICAGO, June 12 -(iP). David roulls, 82, last of the three celebrated Foulis brothers from Scotland who organized the first Professional Golfers association of the U. 6., is dead. He died yes terday after a 10-day illness. Foulis and his brothers. James and Robert, learned golf craft in Scotland from the noted Torn Morris of Saint Andrew's Royal and Ancient golf club. They came to Chicago in 1895. At that time the city had only one nine-hole links. Soon two new courses opened, the Chicago, with James in charge and David as assistant, and the Onwentsla, with Robert in charge. The brothers worked hard to perfect their courses, instruct con verts to the game and manufacture clubs. They became in great demand over the middlewest and laid out courses in many states. James won the first U. S. Open golf tournament in 1893. David and James In 1903 Invented and began manufacturing the mashie niblick (now commonly the No. 7 iron) so golfers would have a club to give backspin on the greens to the Haskell ball, one of the first non-solid golf balls. for Pro Teams Athletes; Video Xebert L. Banana. California footballer who was Injured ator only a few MMcnente of play last season, was granted aa extra rear ef comsotiUon. The eon-, f erence voted to overlook the time played by Frank Gifferd, tC football player, while he waa taeUaible on a technicality. For Robert WCkie, trackman at the University ef Oregon, the conference waived the rale that freshman competition annat bo eempieted within eaJMar I ear. Illness had forced ViLkla i split ap hie froea year. Tk FCO roaehed final action ea three matters! LA rmle was passed barring ay ssaoh treat aottna aa a sweat for a are! eeateaal baseball team, f. tl ef radio rights for the feetbail and baekethejl , . .. . : :; . - s r A ,rh , -v V x ; - - t critical Injuries from an anto greatest comebacks In the history the Open since 1938, (AP Wire- Innings eason Way Tonight season. Involving the teen-aged games in the Class B division start at six o clock. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W LGB W LGB Tacoma 3317 I Spokane 16 28 0 Wenache 29 24 S'i Trl-City 26 2d 8'', akima 27 28 7 (Victoria 23 3212H alem 26 26 8 iVancouvr 21 30 12'i Monday results: At Vancouver I. Sa lem 0; at Victoria 1, Wenatchee 8. (On ly games scheduled), Other series openers Tuesday: Yakima at Tacoma poicane ai in- 1-Clty. COAST LEAGUE L GB HoUvwd San Dieao l San Trail tSS S Loa Angel Oakland 34 eeatue rtiand 3734 7 llacramen (No Karnes scheduled Monday.) nationa: f Sugar -Maxim Scrap Sought CHICAGO, June 12 -VP) - Llgh Heavyweight Champion Joey Max- im would be interested in a title bout with Ray Robinson, the am bitious Welterweight champion, but for more than the $25,000 guarantee offered today. Maxim's manager, Jack Kearns, admitted he had received the of fer from Ted Brenner, former matchmaker for the International Boxing club s St. Nicholas arena J6 & i?B km L LKAOtB W L GB W L OB (No iibmi aeheduSd MondaS'.) AMHICAN LIAQL'B WL GB W L GB IfeipK fi: (No gamts KhedUied Monday.) Discussions Scheduled Today schedule to the Tidewater As sociated Oil Co, for an aaaa aoaneed sarn waa approved. S. Present boning regnlaUons were retained, despite some ar gasaeat that they sheald bo tightened. Abe oa tomorrow's agenda a ret Talks ea the sabieet of eff eampaa employment for athletes as arranged by the schoolaj act ion ea Montana's resignation whleh waa aanaaaeed Jnst bo fore she sammer seeatoa opened Inndayi the klevklon proUeas. , Tbor was stm no lneMcatlea reardlnf the telcTtstai of sports eveate whether the eoaf ereaee wvnld 4tooi4o oa lal epUea r adept a geaeral volley, i The nseetlng expects to look htte seasinteat aa spring fsef Nicholas Bests Bill Osborn Vancouver Nabs Series Opener Though Outhit CAPILANO STADIUM, June 12- (Special) -The Vancouver Capi- lanos' George Nicholas threw a shutout at the Salem Senators to night as the Caps captured a 2-0 win in the opening game of the clubs' Western International lea gue series. Nicholas save the solans seven hits, while the Caps were getting but five off Bill Osborn and re placement Bill Walbel. One of the five, however, was bases-empty home run in the sixth by Charley Mead at the expense of Osborn. The other Vancouver run in the third Inning was unearned. Mc Lean started off with a single and Ray Tren then grounded to Wayne Peterson at third who made a bad throw on an attempted force at second. Nicholas' sacrifice attempt went awry as McLean was nailed at third. Osborn then walked Rob inson to fill the sacks and Tran tallied on a fly-out by Clarkson. The Senators' strongest threat of the ball game came in the final inning when Mel Wasley and Bob Cherry singled with one count. Bill Beard then rapped into a double play to end the fray. Osborn went seven innings and took the loss, his fifth against three wins. It was Nicholas' sixth vic tory . . . The Solons racked up their 84th and B5th D-P's of the race tonight ... Salem (8) (!) Vancouver B H O A B H O A Gavglio.S 4 2 2 3 ftobnson.3 2 12 3 Petersn, ,34ia aciarKsona 4 0 3 3 0 3 Scott ,s 4 0 1 2 L.Tran,3 4 1 OMead.r 4 t S 0 Slnovic.m Wasley ,1 Cherry ,m Beard, c Bartle.l Snyder.r 1 8 1 4 0 3 1 9 8 1 8 8 0S 3 0 8 0 Heisner.1 1 RMLen.l 0 Tran. 8 11 Osborn ,p 8 0 1 1 Nicholas. p McMilln 1 0 0 0 0 0 SI Waibel.p Totals 32 7 2410 7 2410 Totals fl 8 ft it rounded out for Osborn to 8th. alem 000 000 0000 7 8 Vancouver - 001 001 00 8 0 Winning pitcher. Nicnoiasj losing nttrher. Oaborn. ntcner; w ab n n . mv ni II! lit i Osborn 7 31 Walbel Nicholas Left on bases: Salem 6. Vancouver T. Home runs: Mead. Runs batted In: Clarkson. Mead. Double plays: L. Tran to R. Tran to McLean. Scott to Gavig lio to Bartle. Scott to GaviKlio to Bar- tie, L. Tran to McLean. Errors: pet- erso, Bartle. Gavigiio. Time: i:eo. um pires: Hanich and Iacovetti. Atten dance: 1300. Legions Slate WoodburnNext Th Casltol Post No. 9 Ameri can Legion Junior baseball team resumes district B action Wednes day night at 6 o'clock at Waters park aa they play host to the VYoodbttrn entry. Coach Bill ilanaoska will start either Bob Itelnbrook or Steve Merchant atalnst Woodbnra as the locals ro after their initial dis trict win. The C-Ps dropped the opener to Oregon City. Chiefs Climb Closer to Top VICTORIA. B. C. June 12-(CP) -The aecond-place Wenatchee Chiefs tightened their grip on that berth tonight by downing Victoria Athletics 8-1 in the first game of a three-game series. Lean Al freichel ended Victor ia's latest win streak at three games as he came up with a well pitched five-hitter. Only one of the Victoria hits was driven out of the infield. Wenatchee 0!0 203 010-8 1 3 Victoria 000 000 010 I 8 I Treichel and ten Neal; Wilkie, Ron ning. Exhibition Ball Cincinnati (N) 030 024 000-9 15 0 Detroit (A) 340 000 002-9 8 2 (Called end ninth, allow Reds catch train). Erautt, Perkowski (4), Hetki (8) and Howell; Calvert, Marloe (4), Fremming (7) and House. Cleveland (A) 102 130 010-8 8 1 Pittsburgh (N) 000 000 004-4 10 4 Rozek, Flores (9) and Murray; Phillips, Queen (5), Main (9), and Turner. - Third class fare is the founda tion for all railroad fares in Japan, the second class fare being' two times that of third class and first class fare four times the third class fare. ' boll praetleo. Some eeaehea are lobbying for a senger trainlnc period than the present 10 days while few faealty member weald like to see spring training torneats abolished. Ia the morning stsalon. dele gates voted to give basketball officials a 111 wage boost for ail recalar eoaf ereaee aad in toraooOloaoJ aamco. movtna thea lata the $30 bracket. For clar- eff tames between the northern aad eeathera divtatoa tbcTli eon ataae to receive S65. Wbistle toettrs la the two dlrlsisBS also will have a standardised expense aoTBMBt seal of IS cents per mile one-way for game trips and 111 per diem In addition to their regular pay. Back in Action Tonight f , .. . ; A. -. 1 , f Dean Abney, in top shape and rarin' to go again, climbs throngh the ropes aa his trainer Phil Winters (left) and Manager Matty Morrell (right) give a helping hand. Dean battles Ralph Ford tonight at the armory in the 10 srap on the VFW card pot O'Day, Al Cliff vs. Paul Kennedy, Hurler s Slotting or alii Craze Stage in AAajor Leagues By Jack Hand NEW YORK, June 12-VP)-The balk craae is waning in the major leagues. Either the pitchers arejlowing up or the umpires are taking it easy. Perhaps a little of both. Billy Southworth may not agree. His Boston Braves were nailed for six balks lest week three each by Bob Chipman and Bob Hall. But it was the exception rather than the rule. Even the New York Yankees' Vie Rasohi has slowed down. Vic set a new big league record May 3 when he was ''caught in the act' four times by Umpire Bill Sum mers. Raschi's season total now is six, tying the all-time record for a season set by a gent named Joe Boehling who pitched for Wash ington in 181,5. One more and Vie goes into the red book too. Unless a eray balk or two es capes the eye in the reefceek of the box scores the total so far read like this: Am. Leaoe Nat. Leae April . V May It June 1 17 51 Moot alert for violations is Jocko Conlan of the National. Jocko started cafing them back spring training. Something like nine or ten in one game. So far he's called 10 in regular league play. Summers isn t too far back with eight in the t American. He got Raschl for four, Tom rerrick of the Browns for two, Fred Sanford of the Yanks and Steve Gromek of the Indians each once. Umpires shy away from quotes about the new rules. Some of them admit privately the thing is ridi culous. But they don't want to go on the record, for fear of repris als frorh the top level. (Continued next page) Big Six MusiaL Cardinals KeU. Tlrfef . Tigers v a sok Even. Tifiers Robinson, Dobefs Srtider. Dosers Koine runs: otne runs: AAverican Larue ' oa. Red Sox 18. Rosen. Indiani Uao, Rd Spjc 19. fioien. fhaians it propo. Red Sox 14. National Letgue-i- Kinor. Firates IS, cordon. Braves II Snider. Dodgers 11. Innis. Fnilliee 11 Westlake. Pirates 11. Buns batted i&: American League Wuliams, Red STox 61. Stephens. Red ffl 1 ft iJl Wll- Coast Coaches Figure Stanford Club to Beat 1 VICTORIA. B. June 12-j?VStraight from the men best ctuali fied to know came ;the prediction Pacific Coast Conference Football into the Rose Bowl. Grid coaches decided in an summer conference meeting that the Indians from Palo Alto will hit the finish line in front with the Southern California Trojans and California Bears hot on their heels. Washington drew fourth place. Oregon State. Washington State lit Katioaal League-St. Louis at Phila delphia (nifht) Breoeeen (S-S) vs atinmona (T-O). Pmetoureh -at New York Ought) Chambers (S-S) vs. Jan eon (4-4). Cincinnati at Boston (nifty) (2- vs Sain s-4). Cnkrato i (nljht) VoiseUe (0-ii vs a u-17. - f" - American Learue Kew York at Chi cago ! (niht Byrne 7-l vs Cain (IA). Washington at St. Louis (S-twi- niftit) Hudson (7-l)and Kuaava (l-4 vs Dorian 1-I and Fannin (1-J). Phil- adelDhls at Detroit (nithtk Hoooer ia-4i vs Howttomaa tS-i). Boston at - round main event boat. Other Eddie Kahut acainst Irish Johnny and two other f our-ronnders. Umps Easing Up E - Oits Waning Dog Racing Figure Dies PORTLAND, June lt-JP)-Rafus (Cotton) Davis, 19, one of the country's leading dot; race flgvres, died in a hospital here today after six months' illness. Davis had been racinr secre tary ef the International Grey hound Racing association until last year, lie worked races ia many parts of the country, and handled Portland's Greyhound meeg from Its inception in 193S until 1949. , . Ha Is survived by the widow, fciva. Look and Learn By A. O. Gordon 1. What is the swiftest of all the important rivers of the world? I. Whose picture has appeared on more postage stamps than any other person who ever lived? t. What Is the chief food for adding lime to the body? 4. What American city can boast of the fact that both the Declar ation of Independence and the Constitution were written within its limits? I. What produces a greater vol ume of sound for its size of any other musical instrument? ANSWERS 1. The Rhone, whose current ranges from six to 40 miles an hour. 2. Queen Victoria. I. Milk. 4. Philadelphia. B. The accordion. Sox 61. Dp League f ai 39. Kiner. F oco. Red Sox -onal auer. Cubs 4S. Erin..-.. . rallies Pirates 30. today that Stanford will win the championship this fall and ramp Informal poll taken during the 1850 UCLA fifth, followed by Oregon, and. Idaho in that order. Montana, newly resigned to smn to me Mountain States conference, was not included. All coaches voted with the ex ception of Lynn Waldorf, Califor ma, and Kip Taylor, Oregon State. Taylor said he didn't want to "put anybody on the spot." Waldorf commented he thought there was too much of this predicting busi ness." Cooperating in the poll taken by Bill Etratton, league publicity man, were head coaches Red San ders, UCLA; Marchio Schwartz, Stanford; Ted Shipkey, Montana; Jeff Cravath, USC; Jim Aiken, Oregon; Howie 'OdelL . Washing ton; Forest Evashevski, Washing ton State, and Babe Curfman, who substituted for Idaho's head man. Dixie Howell. ' Cleveland (sight) StObbs (4-1) vs Tel lor ta-4). 28-RoundGard Here Tonight Dean Vs. Ford; Eddie, ' O'Day In Grudge Go Professional boxing makes its summertime debut at the Salem armory tonight via a 28-round show that has all the earmarks of being a punch-laden dandv K less than four lads who have biffed an mam events here in the past re usiea in xonignt a lineup. F irsx ana roremost vlll be the 10-round main event putting Dean Abney of Salem sea! net pnx iv 2-yar-oli Portland negro who is reportedly a wick ed two-hand puncher. Dean is coming back after a lengthy layoff and knows this is his last chance. He gained a split decision over Ford in a Portland prelim awhile back that was a wow, and hie manager Matty Morrell has the young ex-Jefferson hustler in top trim for the headline bout to night. - . Of almost equal importance as the mainer will be the six-round special, the long awaited grudge battle between Woodbum Eddie Kahut and Irish Johnny O'Day. It v5 ,dIe,'s thlrd outing and he fully intends . , i (Continued on next page) Oarsmen Prep For Big Race MARIETTA, O., June 12-flP The Ohio riyer used to a lazy flow of barge traffic churned who me power or arsmen from 13 colleges today. Navy and M.I.T. the last ar rivals for the intercollegiate row, ing association's championship regatta Joined crews from ll other schools in afternoon work outs. A total of 32 crews, varsity, Jay vee and freshmart, looked like a mighty armada on the three-mile vuui&e as preparations went for ward for the Jujrie 17 event. Comments oh the course for the nation's top rowing event mdv ed here from Poughkeepsie. N. Y., varied. Most coaches were hesit ant to commit thmeslves until they got in more practice sessions. Crews have been pouring into this Ohio river town since Mon day. The entries, besides MIT and navy, are Boston university, Cali- lornia, Columbia, Cornell, Penn sylvania, Princeton. Rutgers, Stan- iora, Syracuse, wasrungton and Wisconsin. , Radio Column (Announcements la this column win appear but once for any particular program. The information will be bssed facta as submitted bnt the rnlnmO is not responsible for chances or pro areas alterations.) A Pageant of Progress nreview will be aired at 6:45 p.m. today over KOCO, according to Pageant director Bill Croarkin. The 15-minute program will In clude musical numbers and a brief description of several pageant scenes slated for this week's Salem Cherryland festival. Appearing in the program will be a soprano, Mrs. Vivienne Me ola; cast members Phyllis Casey, yr O n . a, I lone naivorsen ana uene nanasi and directors Bill Croarkin and George McClure." 4100 M.UJ TAX Mooting Cologne PEODORANT For Men I A strictly masculine deodorant ... cool, bracing, mannishly fragrant . . . that will sec you .hrough safely to the end of an active day. Just splash it on and get away fast ... no fuss, muss Of bother. Capital Dreg Store 8tot ot tllstr 11