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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1952)
Coihrng Shrine Golf Tourney q SMft&Memiil ' Gdlff i'Jvle&t ttO life svA"jf9BsBBnssBBBBBn With over $2,000 worth of prizes already lined up, and over 400 mashie wavers from ill over Oregon set to play, the Second Annual Salem Shrine Club spon sored golf tournament for the benefit of the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children looms as one f the bljrrest links outing's in the city's history. The meet is dated for Sunday, June 1, and golfers from all parts of the state will swing in it. Two hundred played In last year's tournej and a net of $404 was realized for the hospital. Bill Johnson of Corvallis won the ti- tie with a sub-par 70 for the 18 holes of play, Skip Nailer of Eu gene was second with a 71 and Jack RusseU of Salem was third with a par 72. All are to be back again, along with such other outstanding linksmen as Dick Tost of Port land, Bob Atkinson and Sid Mil ligan of Eugene, BUI Wittenberr of Salem, Ken Wilson of Albany, Jack Brande of Lebanon and many others. Flights are to be arranged for aU species of golfer. The cham pionship flight will be for those with handicaps of 0-5. Other flights wiU be made for those with handicaps of 6-12, 13-20 and 21-27. Entry fee is $4, which includes greens fee, etc., and the right to play in the team event, a new addition this year. Four man teams will be playing for a $250.00 perpetual trophy right along with their respective ef forts in the tourney, and some IS teams from all over Oregon have already signified their entrance. Upwards of 60 prizes. Includ ing everything from a 12 -cylinder Lincoln Zephyr auto to a ladies' formal dress, are Included! in the pile of swag to be won. Tourney Chairman Earl Bourland and his active committee are rounding up the prizes. First prixe wiU be a $135 -wrist watdt and a 30-inch trophy worth ever $100. Prises for the best dressed golfers can be won also. Registration should be nude at once, with request for s tee -off time, with the Hospital Commit tee, 411 Masonie BnUdin Salem. The championship flight wiU start teeing off at 12:30 p.m. the dar of the tourney. V - 3 DoudlDainis Top Yamikees0 Torrid Mate eati TSgeirs; ODaouftSo Birooks Wood Auto AmttgMTriXes for ISig mod : - O ' Mil, Among the hundreds of dollars worth of valuable prizes to be won by golfers in the Second Annual Salem Shrine Club's benefit tourney for the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children is the above Lincoln Zephyr, donated by L. A. Warner of Warner Motors, Salem. Tour ney Chairman Earl Bourland (fourth from right) accepts keys to the KaSim .Malts SaSem Where fight interest blooms, there can be heard the scattered com ment that after the Matthews-Lane scrap at Portland next Monday night Jack Hurley, the Matthews generalissimo, may be begging for crumbs instead oi aemanam whipped-creain cake . . . Indicat ing, of course, that some are of the opinion the Seattle Kid will get in the way of one and finish flat on his backside . . . Personally, we stick to the Kid to win, BUT he'd better not get careless and provide as prime a target as he did for that Charley Eagle righthand in their bout of a few weeks ago. If that had been Layne's bombastic right, Harry the Kid wouldn't have gotten up . . . Are the Red Sox missing Ted Williams since his de parture to the Marines? Yep, but oddly enough, it's not at the plate that Terrible Ted is being missed but rather in the field. Since Ted has never been rated any great -k.,.k . AmfTi.v nerformer UUVA m m h.t nnbt man-bttM-dor stuff. Evidently the fill-in leftflelders on the Bosox roster are something that only a mother could lovo . . . Shot From Here'n There The present ABC pin marathon, being staged in Milwaukee, has m total price list of $454367. Whew! . . . Wofs the highest four-some team bowling game in the country this year? Honor belongs to a Pittsburgh. Calif., quint with a 965. Highest since a record 993 made by a New York crew in 1942 . . . Les Sparks, WU net skipper, is in a quandary. His lads have gone through the entire season with but two blemishes on their record (those both at the hands of OSC s Jrvees). and the Bearcat lineup is so even in ability that Les is having heck f a time trying to pick the three to represent the locals ; in Wd conference meet at Walla Walla. The complexity of the situation was worsened Tuesday when the tentative Cat No. 1 doubles entry suc cumbed to the No. 2 unit in a practice match . . . Lincoln of Portland can call this one of its most successful years as they follow up their State hoop title win by snaring the Rose City diamond bauble. The baseballers didn't have Swede Halbrook helping m, either . . . The district 2 American Legion Junior baseballers have become enamored of the Jamboree craze and plan to start off the season early in June with a "Jam" of their own at Waters Park. These Jamborees and they're more characteristic of the hoop sport do serve to boom in terest, get the season off in high gear and put on collective display the complete cast ... .. . Rob Olson, producer of the Dallas no-no game against Silverton Tuesday, wasn't even on the hill corps for the first half of the season. Coach Gordy Kunke had Rob in the outfield where the kid proved to be a pretty good gardener, but frantically called him in to provide i-uccor for the mound staff when the supposed reliables couldn't find (Continued on next page) Jap Mat Stars Handed Upset Loss; Yamato in Near Riot A flying dropkick by Jack (Tiger) Kiser, one of the most spec tacular ever seen in local mat warfare, last night amounted to the big weapon as the Kiser-Frank Stojack tandem upset Jap Judo stars Masa Kimura and Shibu Yamouchi in Matchmaker Elton Owen's action load ed main event at the armory. The teams tossed a coin to see which style of wrestling was to be ,.A in the first fall. Judo with jaCKeiS or iue n'cii.ai. "' . catch -can. The Japs won in 5 minutes, 15 seconds when Kimura used a legal Judo choke hold on Kiser. Jack had made a good mix of it beforehand, but both he and Stojack looked to be in the wrong league in the jackets against the illustrious wearers of Japan's famous "Black Belt." But it was altogether different In the second fall, catch-as-catch-can. Kiser roared out of his corner at the bell and caught the un suspecting Yamouchi with a ter rific two-footed kick to the chest, flattening the Jap. The pin was easy, and since it occured in sev pn seconds, fall No. S was to be catch-as-catch-can style. Stojack took over in this one after some fast action, got his giant airplane spin on the 215-pound Yamouchi and finished up what had been a pleasing and applause filled main event. The other Jap on the program, hissing, bowing Toi Yamato of Singapore, almost turned the premises into bedlam in his special mix with Frenchy Roy. He had been downed In the first fall by Roy's corkscrew toe hold. In the No. 2 fall he insisted upon chok ing the battered Roy in half-a-dozen various ways. Finally when he lit into Referee Harry Elliott and flattened him also, it took City Gendarme Tiny Odle, Match maker Owen and a squad of Le gionnaires to keep angered fans from swarming into the ring. Ray was declared winner via foul, and the Jap nasty proved to be a smart one by waiting alone almost five minutes in the ring before leav ing. He was letting the angry fans cool down. m It was easy to see how he has been causing so many mat riots In the Northwest lately. In last night's opener Bill Melby D 9 i B, AVfcjr K4.X LAxINKj Salem Third, Tennis Meet CORVALLIS P) - Grant High School of Portland won the state prep tennis championship in matches which were concluded here Tuesday. Bob Norton of Os wego won the singles title by de feating Jerry Doyle of Central Catholic, Portland, 6-2, 7-5. Janet Skinner, McMinnville, de feated Jo Stettler, Salem, for the girls' singles title. Grant was first with 15. Then came McMinnville 10, Salem 7, Os wego 5, Dallas 3, Marshfield 2, Jefferson, Cleveland, and Lincoln all of Portland Grants Pass, Corvallis, Hermiston, West Linn, Molalla and Parkdale 1. American League St. Louis k . 000 400 202 8 13 1 Brooklyn 024 041 03x 14 14 1 Presko. Schmidt (3). Yuhas (3). Werle (5). Boyer (6), Bokelmann () and D. Rice; Roe. Wad (4) and Cam paneUa. Pittsburgh 100 000 0001 9 1 Boston 100 010 01 3 6 Pollet and Caraglola; Blckford and Burria. Cincinnati 090 000 OOS 4 10 1 New York .003 400 00x7 16 O 10 Wehmeler. Byerly (4). Smith ) and Rossi; Jansen and Westrum. Chicago 000 000 000 9 t Philadelphia 100 150 br 11 0 1 Hat ten. Schultz (7). Ramadell and Edward: Simmons and Lopata. and Buck Weaver went to a fall ach draw in a sizzling match, car from Warner as other members From left to right are Gib Wynkoop, Al Lightner, Dave Holtzman, Warner, Bourland, Fred McKlnney, Henry Morris who is chairman of the prize committee and Dr. R. Reynolds. The tourney, open to all golfers, Is to be played at Salem Golf Club Sunday, June 1. Lwlby Eyes Sioirey Opener With Vancouver Caps Set Tonight; McNulty Hurls By Al, LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor A steady rain around the eight o'clock period last night put the "no game"' sign up at Waters Field, washing out the scheduled Western International League baseball opener between the Salem Senators and the Vancouver Capilanos. Both teams had completed pre-game warm ups when Jupe Pluvius took over, making his first kayo of the local season. With better weather the forecast for today and tonight, the clubs aim to get started with the series at 8:15 o'clock. Rawbone Ray Mc- Nulty will be on the firing line for Dallas Hurler Tosses No-No DALLAS - (Special) - Rob Olson put his name in the his tory books of the Dallas Drag ons Tuesday as he twirled the Dragons to a no-hit, no-run 4-0 victory over the Silverton Sil ver Foxes In final WiUamette VaUey League action. Olson fanned seven and walked two while building his hill gem. Dallas got but five 4lows off the Foxes' Gajien Stoltenberg but was helped by six Silverton miscues. Dallas, in finishing the loop ached with a 4-3 mark, tallied three runs in the fifth on an error and hits by Olson and Bruce Sjolund. Silverton 000 000 0 0 0 6 Dallas 001 030 x 4 5 1 Stoltenberg and Umbenhower; Olson and Sjolund. Parrish Tops W-Salem 10-8 The Parrish Pioneers made their mark in the Junior High School baseball race 3-3 Tuesday as they nosed the winless West Salem Giants 10-8 at West Salem. A three-run surge in the seventh gave Parrish the victory, a walk and hits by McGee, Strain and Tom doing the trick. Parrish 202 021 310 11 3 W. Salem 031 310 0 8 10 4 Moore, Jantze (4) and Jantze, Stubblefield (4); Bredahl and Davis. Cat Linksters, Portland Knot Sam Vokes' Willamette Univer sity links team battled to a 9-8 deadlock with the strong Portland University Pilots Tuesday at Salem Golf Club. It was only the second time the 'Cats had failed to win this season. They have eight wins and previously dropped a match to Oregon State. Bill Wit tenberg of Willamette was medal ist in the Tuesday action with 72. PORTLAND Cudd (0) Trey (2i) Whitcalf (2' 2) Kidd 12 Stearns (2) Fawcett 'i WILLAMETTE Wittenberg (3) Myers (,') Church (i) Balnea (la) Callaghan (1) Von Eschen (2l,) Sandy Defeats Mt. Angel Nine ESTACADA - (Special) - San dy's Pioneers remained in the running for the Willamette Valley League baseball flag Tuesday as they took a 6-4 decision over the Estecada Rangers. Bob Ace went the pitching route for the Pioneers, yielding four hits. Sandy 300 020 1 fl 6 4 Estacada 000 000 4 4 4 8 Ace and Young; Kelly, Bowser (1) and Kiggins. SO STATERS TO MEET The "30-Staters," the local Ore gon State College alumni group, will hold their dinner meeting to night at 6:30 pjn. In the Senator Hotel. Robert KnowL alumni di rector of OSC has been invited for the meeting" and is scheduled to show a special film to the group. I7IL Line Scores: wil acorea . Wena tehee 100 200 ooc 3 S 013 428 Ox33 11 Spokane Bauhoftr. Garrett (4) and Pocckay, Kobtnetts (6); Marshall and Sheeta. of the Shrine committee look on. me aenaiors, ana raui Jones, a Negro righthander will do the Winging for Manager Schuster's Caps. A single game Thursday night will complete the series. The rain out of last night will be made up the next time the Caps come to Salem, the latter part of June. Only about 250 fans were in the stands when General Manager Hugh Luby called off proceedings last night. The rainout wasn't' the only news of the evening. Luby an nounced that he was going to For est Grove today to talk with Har vey Storey, the longtime Coast League slugger who recently said he was quitting baseball. "Yes, I'm going to try to get Storey to play for us," said the Senators boss. Harv Wouldn't Report Storey was sent to the Little Rock club of the Southern Asso ciation by San Diego early this month, but refused to report. He went to his Forest Grove home instead. Luby hopes to be able to talk both Storey and San Diego in to putting the hard-hitting veter an to work with the Senators. Storey made mention the other day that he would like to play for the Senators, "if the salary was right." Luby aims to obtain full details during his trip today. The outfielder - third baseman hit 17 I home runs for San Diego last sea- j son, ..lostly as a pinch-hitter. le ! has long been considered one of the best hitters in the Coast Lea gue and played a number of sea sons for the Portland Beavers. Vancouver will toss a veteran ' lineup at the Senators tonight, j Johnny Ritchey as catcher, Jim Wert as first baseman, Len Tran as second baseman, Ray Tran or Jessie Williams as shortstop, Bud Isham as third baseman and Bob Duretto, Gordy Brunswick and Edo Vanni as outfielders are the Caps regulars. t Saturday night of this week, i when Yakima is here, will be 1 "Family Night." Grandstand ad- : missions will be $1 for men, 60c for women, 50c for high school stu- j dents and "free" for kids 14 and j under. If the kids are with their j parents they can sit in the grand- j stand. If not, they'll be admitted ( free to the third base bleachers. It takes about 1,000 full-sized coconuts to produce 25 gallons of oil. Women 0 pen Spring Links Salem Golf Club women fired the first round in their annual Spring Handicap Tourney Tues day, with second round set for next week. In the Championship flight Mary Paulson beat B. Gerlinger, Crothers downed Blanche Anun sen Maudie McLaughlin topped Lindy Hoffman, Pauline Musser beat Lorraine Coppock; Farol Lama stopped Joyce Wood, Dot Wilbur topped Jessie Cline, Helen McDevitt beat Alice Seale and Dot dinger downed Cloe Red ding. 2nd flight Helen Wiedmer over Helen Steves, Jean Potts over Juanita Campion, Mary Allen over Ellen Roth, Alice Smith over Jo Perry, Bert Kanz over Doris Wilson, Eleanor Brown over Dot Steelhammer, Jerry Brown over Zola Herrall and Trudy Barbie over Dot Pekar. Central U-Drive Truck Service Corner 12th and Stat Vans, Stakes, F.U. FOR RENT Phone 2-9062 10 The Statesman, Salem, Oreaon, Wednesday. May 14. 1952 Stars Grab Opener lives lanks Pettit ESutB PORTLAND (P) Pitcher Paul (Bonus) Pettit allowed 10 hits but no runs as Hollywood blanked Portland's Beavers 8-0 Tuesday night in the opening game of their Coast League series. The Stars picked up 13 blows off Red Adams and two successors. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. Sookana 15 6 .727 1 Salem W LPct. 0 12 .429 Victoria 12 6 .M7Trt-Ctty Vancouva 7 .8631 Wenatchea 8 12 .411 Lewlston 8 10 .4741 Yakima 7 13.350 Tueiday resulU: At. Salem-Van-couver. rain; at Spokane 23. Wenatchee 3- at Trl -City-Victoria ( result on page one); at Lewlston-Yakima. rain. COAST LEAGUE W LPct. San Dies 28 14 .667 Seattle Oakland 23 16 .590; Portland Hollywoo 23 18 .561 San Fran t rm Ansa 1Q21 473'Sacramen W LPct. 18 22 .450 17 21 .447 18 23 .439 15 28 .366 Tuesday results: At Portland 0, Hol lvwood 8: at Los Angeles 1. San Diego 4; at aan tranciscg Sacramento 3. Oakland 4 Seattle 7; at AMERICAN LEAGUE W LPct. W LPct. Clevelan 18 8 .692 Chicago 12 13.480 Washingt 14 8 .636, New York 1112 .478 Boston 14 10 583 Philadelph 9 13 .409 St Louis 12 13 480 Detroit B 18 .217 Tuesday results: At Cleveland 10. New York 6: at Chicago 5. Boston 0: t rwroit 3. Washlneton 4: at St. i Louia 1. Philadelphia 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W LPct. New Yor 16 5 .762 St. Louis 1114.440 "Brooklyn 15 6 .714 Philadelph 9 13 .409 Chicago 14 10 583 Boston 9 14 .391 Clncinna 14 10 .583 Pittsburgh 5 21 .192 Tuesday resulU: At Brooklyn 14. St. Louis 8: at Boston 3. Pittsburgh 1: at New York 7. Cincinnati 4, at Phila delphia 6. Chicago 0. Stock Racing At Hollybowl Saturday night's auto racing pro gram at Salem's Hollywood Bowl will feature the Stock Cars, Valley Sports Promoter Mike Carty an nounced Tuesday. The popular Stocks have appeared in one bowl program this season, with Bud Emra winning the Class A main event. Saturday's program will start with time trials at 7:30 p.m. Tro phy dash, heat races and Class A and B mainers will follow, in that order. Complete list of cars and drivers will be made known by Promoter Carty in the next day or two. 3rd flight Dot Fouchek over Genelta Williams, Kay Walton over Betty Cameron, Mary Lewis over Carrie Flannery, Audrey Volmar over Fern Huff, Eunice Ritchie over Kay Lowery, Mar garet Haworth over Agnes Lowe, Willa Eisman over Ida Wicklund and Juanita Ivie over Adele Gou let. In their regular weekly meet Tuesday Mrs. Charles McDevitt took Class A honors with 76, Mrs. Orval Lama was tops In Class B with 76, Mrs. Conrad Paulson led in Class C with 75 and Mrs. Dor othy McClain topped Class D with 81. 1952 OLDSMOBILE - 160 H. P. - Rocket Engine Complete Just th Thins: for Beat Motor Wtr. Pumping Light Plant Many Farm Applications SpcL Cars Logging Facility $653 08 SALEM Loder Bros., 465 Cantor St. Phone 4-2261 1st Ebund, Tourney 8-0 10 Hits Portlanders At Los Angeles the leading San Diego Padres topped the Los An geles Angels 4-1 in 10 innings. Oakland won Its 12th game in 15 starts with a 4-3 decision over Sacramento and at San Francisco the Seattle Rainiers dumped the : Seals 7-2 behind the hurling of Al i Widmar and the hitting of Rocky Krsnich. j Hollywood 000 222 0C2 8 13 0 Portland 000 000 0000 10 2 Pettit and Sandlock; Adams, Lynn (5), Drilling 8 and Gladd. San Diego 000 010 000 3 4 T 0 Lo Angeles 000 100 000 01 6 1 Oison. Benton (10) and Summers, Kerr (3); Chandler, Zick (10) and Peden. Seattle 002 010 1037 11 2 San Francisco 000 000 0022 8 1 Widmar and Wilson; Lien. Zidich ( 9) and Orteig. Oakland 002 000 0114 8 1 Sacramento . 101 000 0103 10 3 Gettel and Neal; Grove, Kinaman (8 1 and McKeegan. Vikings 2nd, Jayvee Action ALBANY - (Special) - Eugene won the annual Big Six League Jayvee cinder meet Tuesday with 60 points and next was Salem with 51. Springfield had 43,2, Corvallis 29 and Albany 24i. Three meet marks fell. Jim Person, Salem, set a new standard in the shot with a 51' 6" toss as compared to the old mark of 40' 11". In the broad jump Danny George, Eugene, leaped 19' 3" to better the former record of 18' 434", and Bob Brown, Springfield, hit 54.8 in the 440 to top the old mark of 55 flat. Salem winners included: Don Crenshaw in the high hurdles (18.4); Bill Roher In the mile (5:00.2) and Ten Henrv in the 880 (2:10). Cougars Lose Playoff Tilt ALBANY - (Special) - Junction City Tuesday captured the district 5-A2 baseball crown and a berth in the coming State Tourney after whipping Cascade's Cougars 9-2 in a playoff tilt. Junction City started out with four runs in the first frame off the Cougars' Wally Wipper and sewed up the game with three more in the sixth inning. The Cougars, unbeaten kings of the Capitol League, could get only three hits off the victors' Al Pol lard and hurt themselves with seven errors. Junction City .... 410 003 1009 8 2 Cascade 002 000 000 2 3 7 Pollard and Jacobson; Wipper, Bitterman (2), Fetter (7) and Gjesdahl. The Salem Brewery. In 1951, had a quar ter million dollar payroll- Oreaon was prob ably the home of the first human beings in North America according to some experts. Archoologi cal diacoTorlos in Lake County and on a Salem farm indi cate people were horo 10,000 years ago tee GEHnnE 0303331 Simmons Sets 2-Mitter, Eied Sox, Browns Lose NEW YORK JP) The Cleveland Indians apparently have decided that the shortest way to the American League pennant is to beat the favorites, and accordingly whipped the New York Yankees for the fourth straight time Tuesday night, 10-6. It was the opener of a three game series between the two teams that were selected to fight it out for the flag. Earlier in the season, the Indians took three in a row from the Yanks in the Yankee Stadium. Steve Gromek, who hung one of the stadium lossesron the New Yorkers, was the winner, although he required help in the seventh from Lou Brissie, who, in turn was relieved by Early Wynn In the eighth. At that point in the proceedings, the Indians' lead was shaved to 7-8, after they had built up a 7-0 margin in the fourth. Carter Slates Title Defense Scrap Tonight LOS ANGELES JP) - World Lightweight Champion Jimmy Carter of New York said Tuesday he is fit and ready to defend his title for the third time in a year and for the second successive time in a 15-round mat4l Wednesday night with Lauro Salas of Mon terrey, Mex. The match, at the Olympic Auditorium, will bs a twilight affair starting at 7 p.m. PDT, an hour set for the benefit of the national televising of the bout. "I beat him before, I'll do it again," said the 28-year-old New York Negro, who won the title last May 25 in New York with a 14th round knockout over Ike Williams. Last April 1 Carter outpointed the 24-year-old Mexican in 15 rounds, and in January he. suc cessfully defended it here against Art Aragon. National League Boston 000 000 0000 T 1 Chicago .. 001 030 lOx 5 9 0 Nixon. Delock (1), Masterson i7. Wight (7) and White; Pierce and Lol lar. New York 003 400 OOx 7 10 0 Cleveland 004 300 03x 10 15 1 Miller. Kuzava (3). Hogue (6) and Berra; Gromek. Brissie i7. Wynn 18) and Tebbetts. Hegan '8). Washington 200 001 0104 5 1 Detroit 002 000 0013 4 2 Marrero and Grasso; Stuart and Ginsberg. Philadelphia 010 300 001 B 8 1 St. Louis 100 000 0001 8 0 Shanz and Astroth; Pillette. Ma honey i9i and Moss. WAR SURPLUS GENUINE U. S. ARMY AIR CORPS PILOT Pearl Sweet Bos Gold Plated Front Adjustable Noe Tabs if OptieaHjr (frowsts' With Leather Case (BeH Attasssseart too) it UseoadltVonall Guaranteed Year Dest Day la Sua Glasses Only At Tew TTsv forplus Store loaammsaiiaaguiEiagtn Curt Simmons, the returned Army sergeant of the Philadelphia Phillies turned in a slick job by downing the Chicago Cubs with only two hits, while th Phils wer grabbing a 6-0 decision. Simmons struck out 12 batters in scoring his second triumph in three starts. The New York Giants and tha Brooklyn Dodgers continued to run one-two in the National Leagus race with victories. The Giants held onto their one-gam margin over the Brooks by downing tha Cincinnati Reds, 7-4, while tha Dodgers battered the St. Louis Cardinals in an afternoon game, 14-8. Blckford Beats Bocs In the other National League en counter, Vern Bickford tossed his first win of the year by handcuff ing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1, for the Boston Braves. The amazing Washington Sena, tors kept two games behind ths Indians by thrashing the Detroit Tigers, 4-3, behind the four-hit pitching of Conrado Marrero. It was the ninth victory in the last 10 games for the Senators. Th Boston Red Sox, the early-season surprises, dropped their fifth suc cessive game. This was to the Chi cago White Sox, and to make It even worse, they were whitewash ed by Billy Pierce, 5-0. The Red Sox now are three games off th pace. Minnie Monoso drove four runs across the plate, two of them with a 415-foot homer. Bobby Shantz gave up only on, hit after the third inning as his Philadelphia As whipped the St. Louis Bcowns, 5-1. OCE Netters Lose MONMOUTH - (Special) - Lin field's Wildcats Tuesday edged out a 4-3 decision over OCErs tennis squad. The top singles match saw Dick Grundhauser of Linfield beat the Wolves Vern Buhler 6-1, 6-3. Widespread use of coffee in England dates from the 17th Cen tury. cfl Mai Orders 1 Filled Open Till 9 P. U.