Gelling Things Ready for Salem Senators at Uaj::i Camp
n -
..J t
By AL LIGHTNER shape. "While the grounds may will hraJ j-ader at t! I I -a I:-
Statesman 5ports Editor have area a bit rsuja last jfar,",tl nhere tfy stayed 1j 4 jnr.
Balmy spring weather la the CoUlcnlt reveals. "j.oU find a big' The Senators trained at Napa la
5 ' ini of f t C . t Lf ,
e : ?t t!j w ..a t e ? . a A -S:.irs
semv'T tetm Is a Sii,r
mU 4.
CoHiruU nJJs t:, "Ce r ci
of Napa wiU have a warm wel
come tor Iluih Luhj ri I t s;-s i
whea they arrive here. Kt wast
Napa I bo the f.aest city for bate
bail spring traUisg la U.is esura
area."
The Seaators are t apea their
Napa camp oa Monday, April .
They win b there for apprtxiraa
tely three weeks.
Napa. Calif., area has stme of improTemrn. this lime. The luri is jji b, ti ihat a-ad-
the tatives there getting things m"rB toller we believe quarters were set ap at the SUte
ship-shspe for the Salem Seaators Mw first. ela nawoall Hospital there.
spring training camp, M was !le'dA1,i- M" "f14 Bghl I The IS Salem eh has arrant-
learned here Taesday. . " " , , ' 'A. , ,. .
Ernest Colllcwtt. director of the'Mtw " mU
Nap. Falrgroands where the Sa-1 Uo" . . . (k.
Io baseball team win go throng. L C " b
it. sec... .....1 encampment. H ".Till ?JL ...
ed aa attraetire eight-gam exhi
bition schedule la Caiiforaia, prior
to opening the Northwest LeagM
campaign here April 28 with the
Wenatcbee Chiefs. Sis at the eight
"Grapetrnlt Leagae" awtlngs wUl
be played la Napa, aad oa of the
six ai U U wtth U SacraaseaU
r'
ers are aarslag the playing, dresa-! fr dawntowa Napa. WhUe
-i .
lag aad seaUag areas lata Up la tat CalUornU city, tb Seaators
n
NAPA. Calif.-The Napa Diitrict Fairgrounds here It undergoing (he
(nil treatment these days at things I round the kauball park are
shaped p for the Salem Seaators' spring training camp which apens
April I. Fairgrounds fflcials are ihowa above, working the
area ( home plate. From left U right are Ernie Riley, gardener;
Both Viks. Saxons
Bad Weather Bothers
Spring Sports Teams
The track and baseball coaches at hack to form the Viking baseball
both North and South Salem high team. Three of them are pitchers,
schools had rather glum words on Jack Loy, Dick Cobb and Jerry
their -teams Tuesday not only be-; Keppinger. The others are infielder
cause of the prospects but because Ed Syring and outfielders Bob
the weather won't let them develop ' Jantze, Jim Michaclis and Orin
their prospects. Monday was the
first day for organized practices in
the case of nearly all the coaches.
Mentors for the spring sports are
Bill Hanauska at North Salem and
Hank Juran at South Salem in
baseball, and Ken Hunt at North
Salem and Lee Gustafson at South
Salem in track.
Hanauska has seven lettermen
Dayton Nudges
Xavier, 72-68
St. Joseph Trims
Seton Hall in NIT
NEW YORK W - Al Sicking,
tabbed as the nation'sbest sub
stitute center, pulled Dayton's
Flyers back from the brink of de
feat Tuesday night, then the man
he replaced, Bill Uhl, returned to
score the deciding points in a
72-68 victory over a pesky Xavier
IQhiol team.. .., i-
Dtyton's.hard won victory fol
lowed a 74-65 victory for St. Jo
seph's of Philadelphia over Seton
Hall in quarter-final games of the
National. Invitation. Tournament.
The semi-finals Thursday - will
end St. Joseph's, the third-seeded
team, against Louisville, No. 3
and Dayton, No. 1, against un
seeded but scrappy little St.
Francis of Brooklyn.
Louisville gained the semi-finals
by downing Duquesne in a second
half spurt, 84-72, Monday night. St.
Francis nipped fourth-seeded Nia
gara in overtime, 74-72, in the oth
er Monday night game to gain a
pot opposite Dayton.
Gray Helpful
In Bevo Win
GLENDALE, - Calif. I ' The
Portland Beavers, using -three
pitchers, shut - out the Seattle
Rainiers 2-0 in a practice base
ball game here Tuesday.
Leroy Han, who worked the
Erst four innings for Portland,
was credited with the win.
hurled for Eugene of the North
west League last year, pitched
three, and Dave Gray, from
Willamette University finished
out the game.
Ed Mickelson rapped 'out a
borne run in the fourth inning
for the Beavers. The hit was off
Seattle pitcher , Cal Humphreys.
Two singles off Roy Pardue' and
an error accounted for the other
Portland run.
Seals Give Moran
SAN FRANCISCO - Veteran
Infielder Jimmy Moran was given
bis unconditional release Tuesday
Ktr tha Con Vrnnritrit Kiifila t hia
own request.
Club President Jerry Donovan
said Moran, field captain of last
year's team, felt that he did not
fit into nlans of the Boston Red
Cliene, Godoy
Last night s over-the-top Russian-style
battle royal on the
Armory mat ended in not only
aa uproar, but also a tie between
leapin' Larry Chene and Pedro
Codoy. Both went over the top
ring rope in the hectic climax
for what had started out to be
an 8-man struggle for a special
purse of $300.
For a split second it appeared
thai the big South American
mania . had the . ultra-popular
Chene on the way out, the loser.
But Chene had a heidlock on
' Godoy as the latter lofted him
over the rope, and gave a big
tug just as he was going over.
This pulled Godoy over also, and
ft was he who hit the ring apron
first
Referea Elton, Owtn wu be-
Irked
Gilbcrtson.
Jantze May Switch
Because he has no catchers,
Hanauska is trying to convert
Jantze into a catcher but will have
to rebuild the rest of the infield.
Because the Viks are just get
ting started, their coach doesn't
know what be has in the line of
non-lettermen but expects he will
have to use several sophomores.
North Salem's first game is
March 30 at Newberg, followed by
an April 3 game at Cascade. Dis
trict play opens April 10 at Leba
non. Juran has only five lettermen
back at South Salem with two of
them being his top pitchers of a
year ago, John Frederick and Bud
inappeue. The . other three are
Dale Jones, an outfielder who may
convert to first base, shortstop Ron
Baker and outfielder Darryl Fine.
45 Saxoas Try Out
. Like Hanauska, Juran says it is
too early to tell about the non-
lettermen prospects. In Monday's
first organized drill there were 45
Saxons out, which should give Jur
an enough material , for a .iairly
good team.
The Saxons' are' hampered 'by
lack of a field en which to practice
because development of the new
school has not got around to a
baseball diamond yet.
Juran is trying to line up a game
for March 30 for the Saxons. Their
first district game is April 10 with
Corvallis here.
North Salem's track team has
been working out for the past
month whenever weather would
permit, but Monday was the first
organized practice. Coach Hunt was
not on hand because of an attack
of the flu but hopes to be back
soon. Herb Johnsrud, Hunt's as
sistant, is conditioning the squad
in his absence.
Sprinter Nerval Back
Among the Vik lettermen return
ing are Jim Norval, sprints and
broadjump; John Gettis and Dick
Netz, high jump; Colin Morse, pole
vault, and Jim Backstrand, jave
lin.
North Salem lacks weight men
again this year but should be fairly
strong in running events.
Gustafson lacks experienced men
for South Salem's thinclads and the
bad weather isn't helping much to
condition the newcomers. His team
will be built around such returning
lettermen as Jack. Scott in the
sprints, Loren Blaco in the 880,
Bruce Patterson in the hurdles
and Dave Merchant in the pole
vault.
Both track teams have their first
meet in the Willamette Relays
March 31, when they will be com
peting against 80 other high
schools.
Outright Release
Sox, who bought the club's Pa
cific Coast League franchise last
winter.
Moran. 30, set a new PCL field
ing record for second basemen
last year when he finished with
a .992 average. He had led the
circuit in two previous seasons,
1952 and 1954. . -
Wind Up in 'Over-Top' Tie
seiged by both grapplers and
doiens of fans, after Chene and
Godoy bad additional blows out
side the ring. Owen then decid
ed to let the local wrestling com
mission straighten things out
Owen, who is also matchmaker
at the Armory, told that he had
never seen one of the Russian
royals and in such manner, and
frankly didn't know what to do
about it.
' Jap Hani Sasaki was first to
be eliminated in the action
packed tnyal, si he was ganged.
Then Canadian Cal Roberts and
Dashin' Danny O'Rourke fol
lowed, in that order. Chene and
Bull Montana eventually got into
a private war, and the large
crowd shook the Armory build
1st with 1U roars whea tha Tex -
-
A. E. Myers, grounds superintendent; Dick Mjrrick, maintenance; torn
Camp, secretary-manager; George Moskowile, president ot the tair
board el directors, and Ernie Collicott, director. The Senators team
will train; kere lor a three-week period.
IMAh
(Reiular golf writer Bonny Mason Is eorrfntly on a trip Into
southern Oregon for play In iwteptUkes taiirnrys. Tho regular
"lSth Hoi News" column or tatfiy was written ky John Varley,
who Is Mason's associate at th Salens Golf Ciuk.)
Sunday night is the deadline for entering the Elks Tournament.
Well over 100 entries are now in, and it is expected that the 200
level can be reached by the end of the week for the annual meet
on the SGC layout The defending champion, Jimmy Sheldon now
lives in Coos Bay and may not be up to take part in this one. Bob
nl 1 ail CArcils w luiuv in cavil v mviiu ..v... -o,
for his tourney licks, and this could mean trouble
for whoever has the dubious honor of meeting him.
Jjack Branae, last year's runnerup will undoubtedly
Jbe over from Lebanon to try and break the jinx
.that seems to follow him in this particular tourna
V, t "ment ... All aspirants shooting for the champion
I ship flight will qualify next Sunday morning. The
.. going looks to be pretty rough for any one of them
i Ming the full route this year. Any one of the
- .. .. t manv now enierea
'but among others
first are Bill Jones. Glenn Lengren, Jack uwens.
Hobart Price, Monk Alley, Kent Meyers. Bill Sund-
. strom, Dusty Woods, Dick Hillcr and Dave Moon,
. . to name a few . . .
V . - -V..4 The first attempt at a foursome best-ball
Jack Braade sweepstakes last Sunday proved quite an event. ,
with N swingers taking a whirl at It. The appeal
to this type at golf seems to be that a player can go all ant aa a
hole, flguriag that if he goes for a bundle, someone la his group
will get a par or birdie to save the bole. Thea. too. the higher
" handicap taaa caa be Quite " help to the foursome la that If he
can Just get his part oa any of the t r k e holes, it means a
birdie. Doa Hendrie caa heat explain this phase at the game
at least the negative side. Likewise Frank Ward says that his
partner, a local beverage man who packs quite a handicap, al-
" ways came through with a pick-up or a doable slip oa Ms three-
r stroke holetv la mod cases, however, the naa with a lot af
handicap strokes shoald be a big asset in best-ball play. , .
" For Instance, Doa Gassaer aad his partner ot the twosome,
Clarke Lee. had a fat seven aad five oa th first two holes, but
made the strokes count thereafter for a roarlag JJ en the first
nine hales it
Moom, Alley, Peters Teamed for 60
The winning foursome of Dave and Henry Moon, Monk Alley
and Kelley Peters put their individual scoring together in good
shape and toured around the 18 holes in an even 60. They were
seven under par the first nine, and then birdied both "10" and "It"
to look as if they were really going places, with some easy holei
("coming up. Holes seems to have a
such circumstances, however, and they were unaoie to pic up a
great deal the rest of the way around. In fact they left it up to
Dave as the last putter nn tne
60 . . . Glenn Lengren oponed the throttle lull on tne ma to get an
eagle, and this brought his foursome in with a 61 for a tie for
second place. His helpers were Doc Langaoc ana me two nenancs
(at least Dick, that is). The other men teaming for a 61 were Bob
Powell, Bob DeArmond, Henry Hohwiesner and a prominent West
Salem lumberman . . .
In the twosome division af play. 15 turned aut to be the
winning score. Two teams tied at that flKure the Hair Qulttad
Henry Hohwiesner and the Monk Alley-Hank Moon comblnatlo
Don't forget to enter the Elks Tourney this week. Remember,
you don't have to be a member
matter if you are a 70 or lvo snooier. riigms wiu me maue w au
classes and many prizes will be available all down the line . . .
California Boxer Qaims Deal
Made to Throw 2 Ring Bouts
LOS ANGELES I - Former
lightweight boxer Tommy Camp
bell testified before the Gover
nor's Special Investigating Com
mittee on Boxing Tuesday that he
was told to throw three fights, one
to Art Aragon here and the other
two to Del Flanagan in Minnesota.
.He lost by a knockout to Ara
gon on May 16, 19S0, but beat
Flanagan on June 21, 1951, and
drew in a rematch on July 19,
1951, - -
Aragon is the biggest box of
fice drawing card in Los Angeles
boxing and Flanagan has been a
favorite in the Minneapolis-St.
Paul area.
Promoter Gets Blame
Campbell, who fought out of
Rock Island, HI., followed Babe
as flash punted the villainous
Montana over the top rope with
a spectacular drop kick. -Boise
Bill Fletcher was next elimina
ted, tossed out by Karl Gray.
Then Gray and Godoy teamed
up against Chene, but Godoy
doublecrossed Gray when be had
the chance, and flipped him out.
This left Godoy and Chene for
the finale. ,
In the four prelim matches
prior to the royal, O'Rourke used
a surfboard to down Sasaki, Go
doy spilled Roberts, with.s crib
hold, Chene lesped completely
over the referee with a drop
kick to best Grsy and Montana
roughed up Fletcher before us
ing an atomic drop hold for the
Jconvincer oa bio.
mvjs
- Bv BUNNY MASON
Salem Golj Club Professional
iur inc uiuuuitanuu vuuiu u ,
who will have to be disposed .of
h a b 1 1 of getting tougher under
inn green io get a uiruie iur uic
of the Elks Lodge, and it doesn t
. -. S a ...III J- ... -11
McCoy, fight promoter of Los An
geles' Olympic Auditorium, to the
witness stand. Campbell testified
McCoy gave him instructions in
both the Aragon and Flanagan in
stances. While McCoy was on the stand
he denied telling Campbell to
"take a dive" in the Aragon bout,
denied he told Campbell how to
fight Flanagan, and denied he in
tended to promote an Aragon-
Flanagan bout following the
Campbell-Flanagan fight.
Manager Arranged Deal
About the Aragon fight, Camp
bell testified:
"The deal was arranged by
George Moore, my manager, and
Babe McCoy in a meeting shortly
before the bout. "
Earlier he had said, "We got the
Aragon Gght after McCoy told me
I could have a good pay day if
I promised to lose."
Campbell testified that shortly
before the fight he told his man
ager, "we don't have ta lose.
I was told-to make it look good
until the fourth round and I was
to get hit and that was to be all. . .
I bad him down in the second
round and then went down in the
third'
COACH ABOUT TOWN
ADRIAN; Mich. Oft-Lyman Ab
bott of Adrian, whos runs a flower
store, a nursery and a real estate
development, was named tempo
rary basketball coach at Adrian
College. At 3 p.m. each day Ab
bott bustles from his flower shop
to the gym, directs basketball
practice, then goes downtown aft
erward to attend to bis real estate)
business,
rcjaontatesnian
mm
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., Mar. 21, '56 (Sec. II) 1
Field Narrowed Down
kx; Viking
The new football and basketball coaches for North Salem High
School likely will be named withhv the- next -10 -days.- according to
Walter Snyder, superintendent of Salem schools. Snyder will can a
special meeting of the school board right after all candidates for the
jobs have been screened.
The berths were left open re
cently by the resignations of AI
Gray as Viking grid mentor and
Ken Hunt as the basketball boss.
Snyder added that only three
candidates in each of the sports
are now being considered, but de
clined to name them. Conferences
with those left in the running ar
still scheduled for this week, and
possibly next week. When these
conferences are finished, the new
coaches will be named.
Over 30 active candidates filed
applications for the football post,
Snyder told Tuesday, and between
18 and 20 have submitted their
applications for the basketball
post.
Humors as to who has the inside
track for the two positions have
been running wild in Salem the
past couple of weeks. But Snyder,
North Salem Principal Ed Carlcton
and Schools Athletic Director Vern
Gilmore have been non-committal
throughout the search for, replace
ments for Gray and Hunt..
Oregon Pair
In '500' Race
INDIANAPOLIS I - Two
Oregon drivers have been nomi
nated tt drive in the Indianap-
poji Motor Speedway; race -this
year. It wiL be the first time
for each.
Bob Christy of Grants Pass
has been nominated to drive the
car in which the late Jack Mc
Grath set an Indianapolis quali
fying record of 142.58 miles an
hour last year.
The Kurtis Kraft car now is
owned by H. H. Johnson of Chula
Vista, Calif., who bought it from 1
J. B. Hinkle of Wichita, Kan.!
Christy has never started In the'
Indianapolis race, but !ias been!
a contestant In two Mexican
road races.
Rookie Let. Sutton of Portland
b the other Oregonian. He was
listed to drive the entry of
Roger G. Wolcott of Indian
apolis. . '
Fighter Remains
Still Unconscious
JOHANNESBURG ( - Hubert
Esakov, 21-year-old professional
boxer, still was unconscious Tues
day, II hours after he was
knocked out by former world ban
tamweight title contender Willie
Toweel.
Outclassed completely, the heavy-ily-punjshed
Esakov kept going
until the Uth round of a 12-round
contest in Johannesburg city ball
Monday night.
As seconds and the ringside doc
tor tried unsuccessfully to revive
Esakov, Toweel wept in thering.
Bob Sattcrfield
Loses to Carter
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. U - Har
old Carter, 194-pound Newark,
N. J., fighter, punched out a unan
imous 10-round decision over Bob
Satterfidd, 183, Chicago, Tuesday
night at Miami Beach Auditorium.
Carter, 7 to S favorite before
the fight, pressed a body attack
throughout the fight, meanwhile
soaking up without apparent harm
the worst punches Satterfield could
throw. , .
The two fought to a 10-round
draw here three weeks ago.
PAINT YOUR CAR NOW
$25.00 COMPLETE
YOU DO THE PREPARING
Wa Instruct You and Furnish All Materials
Any Color Synthetic Enamel
TWO TONE $32.50
. Wa Can Alsai Da Any Body or Fender Work
Your Car May Nood '
"DAVIDSON'S AUTO SERVICE
33 Years In Salem
Fhono 55547 530 Cfcomelera St.
Coaches
Santee Again
Put on Shelf
Judge Rules Stay
To Remain in Force
NEW YORK Ifl - Wes Santee,
America's No. 1 milcr, was
shelved again' Tuesday.
Justice Walter A. Lynch of the
New York SUte Supreme Court
refused to continue a temporary
Injunction Santee had obtained
against the Amateur Athletic
Union which banned the AAU
from enforcing its lifetime suspen
sion on him.
Santee was barred for life by
the AAU on Feb. 19 wften the
organixation's executive commit
tee found him guilty ot accepting
excessive expenses in some meets
last year. Since then he has ob
tained a temporary injunction bar
ring tne AAU from enforcing the
suspension.
Ta Remain la Force
Judge Lynch said the stay would
remain in force until he had
reached a decision on the case
which means that Santee may con
tinue running.
The court dismissed the section
of the complaint dealing with ex
penses after Charles P. Grimes,
Santee's attorney, said he was
"entirely unprepared at this time"
to proceed. He asked for an ad
journment in order to gather rec
ords to support his charge that
the AAU had by custom waived
its expense rules.
PhilWoolpcrt
Calls Favored
Role f Absurd9
By CHRIS EDMONDS
SAN FRANOISCO OT) - It's
"obviously absurd," Coach Phil
Woolpert said Tuesday, to make
his University of San Francisco
basketball team the topheavy fa
vorite it is to repeat as NCAA
champion this weekend,
"The thing that everybody over
looks is the luck factor," said
Woolpert after running his top
ranked squad through a brisk
scrimmage before emplaning for
Evanston. 01., and its semi-final
date with Southern Methodist
Thursday night.
Caa'l Guarantee Anything
"We could run into something
In the first quarter, somebody get
racked up real good, and we'd be
hurting, and bad. Just suppose,
for instance, Bill Russell got hurt
in the early going.
"You can't guarantee anything
la a tournament like this one
We're not any cinch to repeat,
at all. We've got two tough games
to play and we recognize we'll be
up against two good clubs
They've got to be good to get as
far as they have.
Of course, , Woolpert went on,
neither he nor bis Dons, who have
rolled over 53 opponents in sue
cession, have any idea of losing
in their bid for a second straight
national collegiate title.
No Injuries Yet
"We have every intention of
winning." said the thin-faced
coach who has lost only one game
in two seasons. "But we've been
(Cont. page 2, col. 4)
Brightman
Coaching Position
At Seattle School
SEATTLE (It Horace Albert
head basketball and baseball coach at Seattle University, which. ;
has grown from "small college" to "major" athletic status la tha ;
eight years he has been tutoring its teams. -
Resigns
AL BRIGHTMAN
Quits post at Seattle
Walt Burkemo
Takes Tourney
PALM BEACH. Fla. Ufl - Wal
ter Burkemo fired a 70 to win
th nrnfplnnl division of the
Seminole Golf Tournament in
gusty - winds Tuesday, finishing
two strokes ahead of Ted Kroll
ot Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Burkemo
won with 64-70 13a.
' Most of the second day scores
In the 38-hole tournament were
considerably higher because of
the erratic winds.
Jack , Fleck. National Open
champion who bad matched Bur
kemo's 68 In the first round, shot
a 73 Tuesday and slipped to a tie
at 141 for third place with fcd
Furgol or St. Louis, Mo.
Pro-Am Beit Ball
Kroll and his partner, Herbert
Schcfter, a New York amateur,
won the pro-am -fcest ball division
with a score of 62-63125. Kroll
won 11.000 for his performance in
addition to mother f 1.000 for tak
ing second In the professional di
vision, i
Sam Snead and William G. Cur-
ran, Detroit, Mien., were secona
in the pro-am tournament witn
65-63 128. Snead won $750 plus
$112.50 for a 75-71146 in the pro
fessional division.
AAU Finishes
First Round
DENVER m Results of first-
round games in the national AAU
basketball tournament Tuesday:
Pasadena (Calif.) Mirror Glaze
82, Army All-Stars 68
Ada (Ala.) Oilers 90, Air Force
All-Stars 83
Marine All-Star 71, Brownstown
(Ind.) Marion Kays 61
Loyola of the South 78, Salt Lake
Western States Investment 67
Denver Central Insurance 72, Des
Moines Clarkson Realty 64
The six seeded teams among tha
26 entered swing into action in the
second round Wednesday. All six
were given first-round byes. Teams
drawing byes included the Seattle
Buchan Bake&s.
The tourney reaches the quarter
final stage Thursday. Semi-finals
are booked Friday and the cham
pionship game Saturday.
ACE IN ANY LANGUAGE
PORT HURON. Mich. UV-Golfer
Fred L. Riggins, while touring
East Africa, wrote borne that he
shot his third bole in one each in
a different country. Riggins, who
is touring under sponsorship of the
U.S. Senior Golf Assn., wrote that
he sank ao ace in a good will
match with an African team. He
.previously shot holes-in-one in the
United States and Canada.
r ' ' - - - V
Resigns
Brightman bowed out Tuesday as '
Brignunan saia ne naa piannea
the move for some time and waa .
going to Edmonton, Alta., ta man ;
age a semi-pro baseball team dur
ing the summer...
"I leave Seattle U. without re-
grets and I'm sure the school will ;
do very well athletically in tho
ftirisr I Kv ma tniiM It v 171
obtain an excellent coach to di-.
rect its basketball program."
Developed O'Brien Twins i
When Brightman succeeded Lea
Yandle in 1S4S the Chieftains:
played only io the Pacific North:
west against neighboring small -
colleges. Brightman discovered .
and developed the O'Brien twins,!;
Johnny and Eddie, bringing them ;
from South Am boy, N. J., to play ,
for Seattle
By tne time tha pair graduated
in 1953, Seattle was in the "major
college" category and playing in
national tournaments. Brightman '
Catholic Tourney in 1951, the Na
tional Invitational in 1952 and for :
the next four years qualified it for '
the National Collegiate Athletic
Assn. Western Regional.
Twins Pbiylag Baseball
Johnny O'Brien, only S feet I.
Inches tall was an All-America I
guard in 1953. He and Eddie now ;
are baseball players with tho
Pittsburgh Pirates of the National v
League -and Eddie was Bright-
man's assistant in basketball this!
season. ;
The school's athletic director,-
The Rev. Robert Rebhahn. said
he would start an immediate '
search for a successor to Bright-;
man as hoop tutor. Joe Faccone,
was promoted from assistant ta
bead baseball coach and will take
charge immediately, as Bright
man's resignation is etlectlve Ap-
Score
J
0 '
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
New York (Nl . B.ltlmoro (A) I
ClnclnnaU B N) t, St Uula B IN)
Philadelphia (N) T. Washington
(Al 1
Kintai City B (A) II. St Paul
(A) I
Chlcico B (Al II. Nnhvlllo (SA) I
Kansas City (A) 1, MUwaukco (N)
81 Louis (N) J. New York (A) t
Cincinnati (Nl 10. Pittsburgh (Nil
Chicago (N 14. Clcvclind (A) 1
Brooklyn IN) S. Detroit (A) S
RECONDITION
YOUR
ENGINE
SPECIAL
DURING
MARCH
ONLY
Piston and Fins
Rod Bearings
Main Bearings
Cam Bushings
Valvo Cuidos
Clutch Disk
Clutch Release Bearing
- Oil Filtor Cartridge)
Distributor Faints .
Regrind Crank Shaft
rsn
RINCS
VAIVIS
As Needed
VALVISFRINGS
At Needed
OIL
' GASKETS
E
W
INCLUDING
ALL LABOR!
ForAII'44-'53FordV4a
$260 VALUE
FOR
ONIY
Tho Sorvkenter of
Vallsy 7.1stcrCo.
Liberty at Cantor
Open Mornings at 7:39