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By DUSTY PLOG
' 5!atrsmaa Sports Writer
" Di.-ldtice running will draw a
principal prize ia Saturday's 6th
annual Willamette Keiayj at aic
Culloch Stadium. Added to the
track Carnival Monday was The
n.0an Kinin.m'n invit.-itinrMMilP
-a race that wiU attract the top Bailey and Dellinger had been , or whatever group the winner rcp
two collegiate milers in the nation, invited to attend a weekend meet , resents. The plaque will be a re
No -open mile" was included in j at Santa Clara but when The volving trophy that will require
this year's invitational list and it Statesman announced Monday that three victories to retire it.
bad been Icared mat ine yniversuy
This. that, etc.:
mm
. Much pro and con. on. AJ Brightman'i leaving Seattle University
as coach, a wow of a surprise since tbe Chieftains are known to be
loaded for next season. If you've been watching developments since
Brightman'i recent visit to the NCAA regionals at Corvallis, add this
one: Brightman attended a private party in Corvallis right after the
final Saturday games ana re-
vealed that his superior at Se
attle U visited the hieftain dres
sing room at the conclusion of
their hectic fcame with UCLA and
told At he i was all through as
mentor. His" conduct during the
game was given ho blessing by
the good. fathers of Seattle U, and
Brightman admitted that he had
been partying during the day . . .
But then he also added -that he
had tendered his resignation at the
school two weeks before the NCAA
from those who attended the same
.post-tourney; party with Bright-
man ... Another tid bit passed
along by the coach involved El
gin Baylor, the fabulous basketeer
who becomcb eligible for the
Chieftains next season. Brightman
predicted that Baylor would lead
Seattle U to; a national championship before he played out his
eiminuuv., unu uiai ii wouia mane
to be coaching the team . . , . t
"Koto front the Pacific Coast League's publicity bureau tells that
Don- Mastersqn, the red-headed catcher for Salem's 1953 club is now
with the. Vancouver.. Mountiea, Don wan enootion Jrem- the- St.
Louis Browns (now the Baltimore Orioles) when with the Senators,
and still belongs to that organization . . . His progress should be a
valuable lesson to all kids who aspire to play baseball When here
about all Masterson could do exceedingly well was hustle. He
could run and throw okeh, but was definitely not a hitter.' But he put
all-out effort ' into every part of the game, and now proves that
hustle is a mighty big item for kids in the national pastime .
Luby Visions Quite a Pitching Staff
Speaking of baseball. Uncle Hurt Laby grim all aver whea
the topie involves the prospective pitchers he ow has signed
for the fast-approachinc campal. "I've never had it so good
this early In the year." chirps tbe bossman f Waters Field,
"and m iuf, we just might come ap with quite a mod
aUfL" .....
HM .whittnn urnn 17 timet far
j fO- again.- Ronnie King was a-valuable item as a reliefer in '55, and
on the strength of his 15-0 record in tough Sacramento Winter League
play, he may have developed into something surprisingly big. Keith
Bowman, who has been around quite a bit in both the old Wl League
and last year's new Northwest loop, definitely has the stuff to be
big winner, and Hugo feels that this could.be the big year, he's been
.OUfclliK lui. jjcujt ivjdliuu vuwucii
particularly against cugenev iasi season, ana u nc imptvvt's any
it all he'll win a pot-full. Then there's Mel (Tarzan) Krause, who'll
get around to signing up later on. Mel proved adequately to all that
.he's still quite a flinger when he wai called on in the final phase
' of last year'i flag chase and playoffs. , "..
' Add to these the three rookies Andy George from Willamette,
Gary Espe from Gervaii and Gene Rediick, from Rosevllle, Calif.,
and recommended highly by the Sacrament club along with
(Continued on page 2, eol. 1)
Chene, Montana After $300 ...
Double Plainer Tops
Armory JM Prog
Leapin' Larry Chene and Bull Montana go after the $300 they
didn't get a week ago in tonight's topmost attraction at the Armory.
But the mix will be only one of a pair of main events offered by
Matchmaker Elton Owen on his weekly mat show. ' '
After Loot
LARRY CHENE
Figures he's a cinch.
Welters to Meet
In 12.Round Mix
BOSTON Wl - New' England
welterweight champion Walter
Byari of Boston puts his title on
the line for the first time in a 12
round return bout against stiff
punching Bobby Murphy Tuesday
night at the Arena.
Although the bout has been post
poned twice because of heavy
snowfalls, promoter Sam Silver
man expects a crowd of more than
4,000 and a "gate" of nearly $10,
000. Byari lifted th title from Mur
phy, boxing's 1955 rookie ,'of the
year, by gaining an easy 10-round
decision in February. The loss
snapped Murphy's unbeaten string
at 16. .
In a co-feature, Ray Phillips ot
Boston and Claude Chapman of
Cambridge will meet for the va
cant New England heavyweight
championship.
I 'i
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cf Oregon misht not send their 'event, the University ot Oregon
crack distance team of Jim Eailcy , confirmed that their two aces
and Bill Dellinger. Bailey won the I would come to Salem instead.
NCAA mile championship race in! Two trophies will be given to the
1955 and Dcllinser. who had won , winner of the invitational mile. One
I. . .. .
Just me Dctore, was live
rds behind him to take second
place. j
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DON MASTERSON
Proves Hustle Pays Off
iilim auierence wno naDDenea
I act var't pluh arul ii rvartv tn
uau tunic U" Vi "WW
ram
Monacled Kurt von Poppenhelm
and dashing Rito Romero collide
in the other, which is somewhat of
a plum itself in that the Mexican
caballero is very popular here, and
"Poppy", is about as loveable to
the ordinary mat fan as the itch.
Both maincrs will be 2-of-J falt
ers, limited to 45 minutes. In the
event that the Chcne-Montana mix
goes the limit, a decision will be
made to determine the winner.
They are getting together by or
der of the commission after their
tie of last week in the finals of
the Russian b a 1 1 1 e royal Both
went over the top rope at approxi
mately the same time in their
quest for the $300 special purse,
and the clash wai declared a draw.
Chene feels that he will win the
big one tonight, as he indexes
Montana as "a slow-moving slob
who is vulnerable to a fast attack."
Leapin' Larry doesn't feel at all
badly about giving away almost 29
pounds In weight to the onetime
Toledo Terror. '
As his opener, at 1:30 o'clock,
Owen is putting the popular Negro
head butting star, Ricky Waldo,
against a reputable newcomer. He
is Ed Husmann, onetime Nebraska
football lineman who played in the
East-West Shrine game and later
on with the professionals. He's a
225-pounder and will square off
with Waldo in a single-fall mix
with a 30-mlnute time limit.
Bilko Homers to Help
Los Angeles Rap UCLA
LOS ANGELES UH - Steve Bil
ko's two homers helped Los An
geles 'dump UCLA's Bruins Mon
day, 11-6. The Angels collected 13
hits in winning their fifth consecu
tive exhibition game.
Buzz Cfarkson and George
Frees also got homen for the
Pacific Coast League team. Rook
ie Southpaw Pete Spasoff looked
good in the five Innings ht worked
allowing five singles. His succes
sor, Phil Tarpey. formerly of the
University of Massachusetts, was
nicked for all the Angel runs. .
life!:
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wui oe ior ine ina vrauai w seep
and the other will be a large
plaque which goes to the college
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will make it the biggest ever with
nearly 2400 athletes competing in
the numerous track and field
events.
Bailey and Dellinger will be the
co-favorites to snare this year's
first invitational mile. Dellinger
has a 4 04 time to bis credit and
Bailey ha.4 a 4 05 6. Bailey has
beaten Dellinger in two of the three
races they've run against each
other.
Loser U Santee
Outside of his teammate, Dellin
ger has lost only two races in his
college career, one of them being
to Wes Santee in the national AAU
meet in 1954. Bailey is the trans
planted Australian who has been
a running mate to world record
holder John Landy, another Aussie.
Ted Ogdahl, the Willamette Re
lays director, announced Monday
that he had contacted several other
milers to race against the Oregon
pair. One of them is John Midtbo,
who has gone the distance in 4:14
and who last weekend won the l'i
mile indoor race at the Washington
State Invitational Indoor meet in
the record time ot 6:53.9. , .
Ogdahl also reported that a local
flavor will be added to the States
man mile. Willamette's Dale Hart
man, NAIA district 830 champion
(Cont'd on page 2, Col. 3)
Russell Leads
West to Win
KANSAS CITY Ofl - The fabu
lous Bill Russell played his cus
tomary stingy defensive game and
plunked in 18 points to lead the
West to a 74-62 victory over the
East in the Shriners' All Star
game before an estimated 9,000
fans Monday night.
The West exploded for a 14-0
lead with Russell of San Francis
co, Art Bunte of Utah and Robin
Freeman of Ohio State finding the
range before the East broke into
the scoring on Darrell Floyd's two
free throws after five minutes of
play.
4th Win la i Games
The West had its 4th victory in
the five games played for the ben
efit of the Shrine's Hospitals for
Crippled Children just about
sewed p as it -went-into- later-
Willi a. OOA4 JCHU, r ...
The East, with five members
of the college All-Star team that
will play in . the U. S. , Olympic
finals here next week, closed the
gap to within six points at 46-52
midway of the second half but
never was able to make a serious
challenge to the more deliberate
Western team.
West Detente Strong
The West team hit 33 of its 91
field shots for a 36.3 percentage
while the East managed only 26
of 93 for 28 per cent.
Tom Heinsohn, Holy Cross star,
scored 13 points for the East. Jul
ius McCoy, Michigan State's all
time scoring threat, was held to
one field goal, two points, and Bill
Uhl, Dayton star, got only three
points against the West's stubborn
defense.
Only one man on each team
failed to figure in the scoring.
Russell was voted the most val
uable player by the radio men
and sports writers.
Baker Stops
Lowryin8th
NEW YORK (fl - Larry Baker.
a comparative unknown from
Vernon, N. Y., stopped Pat Low
ry, a reputed knockout artist from
Toledo, Ohio, in 47 seconds of the
eighth round of a scheduled 10-
round bout at St. Nicholas Arena
Monday night.
Baker weighed 147 , Lowry
149 .
Baker, who brought an unim
pressive 18-10-3 record into the
ring sent Lowry to the canvas
for .a nine count, with a solid
right cross to the jaw at the start
of the eighth.
Lowry got up, wobbled around
the ring for a few seconds taking
more punches, and Referee Pete
Scalzo decided the Toledo boy
had had enough. Lowfy offered
little protest.
Until that point, there hadn't
been a knockdown, or, for that
matter, a solid punch. The crowd
of 'about 400 spent most of its
time booing the fighters.
In 49 previous fights, Lowry
had won 40, lost t. No fewer than
28 of his victimi were knocked
out.
But against Baker he was as
meek as a churchmouse. He
showed no inclination to move in
and spent the early part of the
fight back-tracking as Baker kept
up running offensive.
Duck Wrestling Coach
Suffers Broken Limb
EUGENE t - Bill Hammer,
the University of Oregon wrestling
coach, suffered a broken leg last
week end while demonstrating a
wrestling hold in Stillwater, Okla..
where he attended the NCAA
wrestling tournament.
Hammer was .hospitalized In
Oklahoma City but is expected to
retura to Eugene next week end.
BILL BORCISEB
Leaves post at Oregon
Dodgers Belt
Ball to Drub
Yankees, 15-7
VERO BEACH. Fla. I - Scor
ing 11 runs off Maury McDermott
in the second inning, the Brook
lyn Dodgers overwhelmed the New
York Yankees, 15-7. Monday.
A crowd of 4.475. the largest
ever held, saw 17 Dodgers go to
the plate with the New York
southpaw rapped for 10 hits. Jack
ie Robinson, Charlie Neal, Gil
Hodges and Carl Furillo account
ed for two hits each during the
inning with Robinson belting a
three-run homer on a three-and-nothing
pitch. '
Johnny Kucks then shut out the
winners until the seventh when
they added three more runs on
three walks and a single by Don
Zimmcr.
Pirates Whip Braves
FT. MYERS, Ha. W - Dale
Long drove in five runs for the
Pittsburgh Pirates Monday with
a double, triple and home run as
the . Pirates whipped the Milwau
kee Braves 16-9 in an exhibition
game. -'
The Pirates collected 17 hits off
four Brave hurlers, while Milwaukee-
rapped four .Pirat'a pitchers
for 11 safeties.
Redlegs Halt Cards
ST. PETERSBURG,' Fla. W -Brooks
(Tbe Bull) Lawrence,, trad
ed by St. Louis to Cincinnati in
January, went the distance Mon
day as the Redlegs halted a six-
jgame Cardinal winning streak, 3-
1.
Although yielding 10 hits and 3
walks, the rugged righthander
was scored upon only in the sixth
inning.
Chlsox Whip Bomx
SARASOTA, Fla. 1 Center
fielder Larry Doby crashed a
triple and a single in three times
at bat to boost his spring train
ing average to .419 Monday as
the Chicago White Sox defeated
the Boston Red Sox, 9 -2. before
prnuan at 9 AV v .
Grand Slam Homer . . ,1
LAKELAND. Fla. - Del En
nis belted a grand slam home run
in the fifth inning to give the Phil
adelphia Phillies a 6-2 victory
(Cont. page 2, col. 4)
Building Set
For Spokane
; SPOKANE Wl The chairman
of the Spokane Indian baseball
team's fund drive said Monday
the club hopes to begin construc
tion oh the first section of its new
6,000 seat grandstand next week.
Gus Cozza said at a meeting of
sportswriters and broadcasters
that money from the drive was
coming in slowly lut that he
hoped enough money would be
available by the fend of the week
Cozza reported that structural
steel can be put tn place after a
small amount of concrete work is
completed.
The first unit of the stands at
the Northwest League Indian's
ho-ne park, Ferris Field, will In
elude 2,000 seats under cover.
Cozza said that the stands
should be completed, except .for
the roof, in time for the Indian's
opening home game during , the
first week of May.
Easy Win Goes
To Head Man
BOWIE, Md. (D - C. V. Whit
ney's Head Man, idle since Octo
ber, romped V an easy four-length
victory over seven other three
year olds Monday to show he must
be regarded a serious contender
for Kentucky Derby honors come
May.
Under a firm restraining pull
from jockey Sammy Boulmctis,
Head Man ran the second fastest
six furlongs of this meeting. He
was clocked at 1.11 flat in win
ning the $4,000 allowance race,
fifth on Monday's card.
Ifo.lfl Man Vnf inonl Ik utnfA
,t Camden, S. C. but apparently
trainer Syl Veitch had done plenty
of work with him. Weighted at
122 pounds, top weight, Head Man
took the lead soon after the start
and won as his rider pleased.
Born Mighty, another Whitney
3-year-old and also Derby nom
inee, was second, coming from
last place in the sprint test.- But
be was no menace to his stable
mate. BEVOS TO PLAY SPOKES
SPOKANE I Portland's Pa
cific Coast League baseball team
will meet the Spokane Indians of
the Northwest League In Spokane
August 26, Indian business man
ager Frank Herroa said Sunday.
Hcop rJcntor
Rcsig 3 Job:
Plans for Future
Reported Indefinite
EUGENE. Ore. -Bill
Borcher submitted his resignation
Monday as basketball coach at the
University of Oregon. . i
The resignation, which is to be
effective this coming June, was
accepted by President ' O. Mere
dith Wilson, who said Bocher had!
"brought to Oregon interesting
basketball and well-coached teams
that were a pleasure to watch."
"Wilson said Borcher was "one
of (he finest students of the game
I have ever known. We shall miss
him and wish him success where
ever he goes."
Former Oregoa Player
Borcher, a former University of
Oregon player, began his college
coaching career at the university
in 1952 after a successful period
as coach at Marshfield High
School In Coos Bay, Ore.
His teams have won 33 confer
ence games and lost 42. His most
recent season was the poorest,
with five conference wins and 11
losses.
Athletic Director Leo Harris,
contacted Monday night in Up
lands, Calif., on an alumni trip,
said he will not begin looking for
a new coach until his return to the
campus in about 10 days or two
weeks.
"Bill Borcher Is an excellent
basketball coach and did a very
fine Job with eur team during the
last five years," Harris said. "We
certainly wish him every success
in his future plans."
There have been recent reports
of a difference of opinion between
(Cont. page 2, col. 5)
Conley's Arm
Still Question
SARASOTA, Fla. I A spe
cialist Monday diagnosed Gene
Conley's pitching arm trouble as
"chronic tendonitis" but would
not estimate how long the big
Milwaukee Braves righthander
would be sidelined pending an
other examination Thursday.
Dr. Michael Di Cosola examined
the 6-8 pitcher's right shoulder for
three hours, gave him an injec
tion to stop the pain .and pre
scribed heat and medication for
the next few days.
Same Old Injury .
Conlcy former Washington State
College star, came down with the
shoulder ailment Friday.. He said
ii was me same conuuion an
injury to. . the tendons that bind
!. . i. 1 ' . 1
t asiMvo vi viv mivuiuvi ua
put him out of action last year
on Aug. 19 with an 11-7 record.
Di CosoU said he would esti
mate' Thursday,, how lung he
thought Conley would be unable
to pitch. It is known that Braves'
officials fear the worst that
the affable stringbean hurler will
be lost for the season, if not for
good. I
Conlcy has had a history of
back and shoulder ailments since
joining the Braves.
N. Practice Allowed
Di Cosola advised Dr. Charles
Lacks, Braves trainer, to follow
treatments he prescribed in hopes
that the heat and medication will
clear up the trouble.
Meantime, the 25-year-old Con
ley was forbidden to throw a ball.
Only Sunday, Manager Charlie
Grimm said, "Losing Conley
would be a tough blow to our pen
nant chances." Before embarking
for Florida, Grimm labeled Con
ley "the key to our pennant
chances."
Beavers Whip
Sactos, 15-5
PASADENA, Calif. W) - The
Portland Beavers hammered out
20 hits to overwhelm Sacramento,
15-5, in an exhibition baseball
game between the two Pacific
Coast League teams here Mon
day. Lloyd M e r r i m a n, ex-major
league outfielder, led the Portland
attack with four hits, including
three doubles. Jim Baxes hit a
400-foot homer for Portland with
two aboard.
Ferris Fain, a former major
league star, homered for Sacra
mento. Rene Valdes, new Portland
righthander, was the winning
pitcher.
Portland 004 130 lift 1J JO 1
Sarrimtnto On 030 OHO I 12 1
Valdei, Short (SI, Han )7 and
Bottlrr; R Jnnrn. Plckart (3), Lov
rich (I) and McKfan.
Orioles Ship Five
To Minor Lea cues
SCOTTSDALE, Aril. 11 - The
Baltimore Orioles shipped five
rookies to the minors Monday.
Manager Paul Richards said
outfielder Jim Pisoni and second
baseman Don Leppert have been
sent to Vancouver, the Orioles'
Pacific Coast League affiliate,
now training at Fullerton, Calif.
Pitchers Pat Gosney. and Marv
Wisniewskt and shortstop - Marv
Breeding "have been instructed to
report to Dunedin, Fla., the train
ing base of San Antonio, the Balti
more farm club in the Texas
League.
Richards said all five players
"figure prominently in the Ori
oles' rebuilding plans."
The five-player cut reduced the
Orioler roster to 34 met.
Cjit
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Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., Mar. 27, 06 (Sec. I11
Conlcy Appears Relieved
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SARASOTA. Fla. Gene Caaley, Milwaukee Braves pitcher,' appears
relieved as he leaves doctor's office Meaday., Physician dlagaeaed
Caaley's trouble as aa inflamed teadoa ef the shealder. The decUf
will alve a decision the arm after aaether examiaatfea Thursday.
(AP WlrephoU) , , , . , .
Another Boxer Claims
Loss to Kahut Fixed
LOS ANGELES (JT-A second fighter testified here Monday, that he
"took a dive" in a bout with former Woodburn, Ore., heavyweight Joe
Kahut. 1 . '. ..
Watson Jones, former California
Perini Wants
rrr 7 yi . if
I I it i flitP f iff I f
Club to Italy
ROME,-. Italy -lit r-. President
Lou Pcrinl of r the Milwaukee
Braves, is back in the land of
his forefathers selling baseball
and democracy.
He hopes to return next year
with his ball club and if pos
sible the Brooklyn Dodgers to
give Italy, Germany, France, Ire
land and perhaps some other
countries a look at major league
ball.
"Each year the State Depart
ment asks a big league club to
go to Japan," Lou said in an in
terview Monday. "They told me
the trips have done a great deal
to combat communism there.
Well, you know how important Eu
rope Is. Why not come here?"
Perini Makes Trip
"I feel if we get enough en
couragement from the State De
partment it can be done next
spring or fall."
Perini has been traveling around
the world, stopping off in India,
Austria, New Zealand and Egypt.
"There are lots of teams in Aus
tralia, particularly around Mel
bourne. The possibility of a big
league visit there should be stud
icd, too," Lou said.
Fall Stride la Italy
In Italy, Perini has hit full
stride.
"My father came to America
from here 80 years ago, he ex
plained. "I've met twice with
Prince Steno Broghese, commis
sioner of Italian baseball. Tomor
row night I'm giving a dinner for
30 or 40 players and managers
I m going to show them pictures
of Italo-Americans in the Milwau
kee system fellows just one
generation away from Italy. I'm
going to show them how they are
going under the American way.
Then I go on to Florence and do
a repeat." ,
Examples Given
"Look at Joe DiMaggio, Johnny
Antonelli and why every club
has Italo-Americans. By increas
ing Interest in baseball, I want
to see. if I can't contribute some
thing of the American way to life
in the sports field over here.
Capital Racing Group
Slates Meet Tonight
The Capital Auto Racing Asso
ciation will hold its regular meet
ing tonight at S o clock at the
home of Red Weitman, 3840 Hol
lywood Ave. Auxiliary members
are also asked to attend.
There are still openings in the
queen contest for Miss Stock Hard
top of 1956 and girls are invited
to enter tonight.
KNI A TOOL
Do It Yourself It's Cheaper
OPEN SUNDAYS
Salem's Oldest Tool Rental
HOWSEI BROS.
1181 Sooth 12th St.
5r';tatcsiuau
r
slate light-heavyweight champion.
said that ia the Kahut fight in
Portland on April 19, 1949, he had
thrown the bout on instructions of
Los Angeles matchmaker Bab
McCoy.. , : : .'M . .. .
'. Jones Mi this fight .with- Kahijl
was the f'"4 of U) bouts said
were' fixed..' He laid, McCoy told
him: Just blow to him. uo up
there and make a good fight and
get out in two." -
The fight ended In Hie second
round. 1 '
Earlier Gov. Knight's Investi
gating committee had beard boxer
Jack Hughes testify that he had
thrown a fight with Kahut in Port
land in 1946.
One at Four Fixed
Jones said the Kahut bout was
one of four fixed fights in which
he participated the others were
with Pat McCafferty in 1949 at
Topeka, Kan., and with Harry
Matthews and Jimmy Bivins in
1950. Jones said McCoy had noth
ing to do with the Bivins fix.
Meanwhile the bead of the spe
cial committee investigating Cali
fornia boxing said he will file con
tempt charges against McCoy.
MrC.y Claims Slrkaess
McCoy, matchmaker at - the
Olympic Auditorium, has been ac
cused by witnesses of arranging
several "fixed boxing matches.
He failed to appear at Monday's
session. Dr. Harry Perelman said
McCoy has been advised to re
main at home for two days for
medical care and rest. McCoy's
last appearance before the com
m it tee was last Friday, when he
asked to be excused because of
illness.
At Seattle Matthews' former
manager. Jack Hurley, recalled
that Matthews' fight with Jones
was in Tacoma, Wash., and that
Matthews won on a knockout in
an early round.
"Matthews wasn't the greatest
fighter in the world," Hurley com
mented, "but he certainly didn't
need any favors from Watson
Jones."
, . 1
Kay Woolen Mill Store prides Itself on having the
largest stock of 100 wool slacks in Salem.
GROUP 1
100 Wool Flannels
$to795 2 fcr
U $15
REGULAR STOCK SLACKS
Tweeds, Sharkskins, Gabardines, Flannels, 100 Virgin
Wool.
KAY WOOLEN MILL STOUE
260 South 12th
I i ft O I" i
i
P -
Firt Hour. 1 Set
For Elks Tourney
Pairings for t;.t first round cf
the annual Elks Golf Tournament
were released Monday by the Sa
lem Golf Club. Pairings for the
championship flight had been re
leased Sunday night but the others
were not decided until Monday.
Golfers are to play their first
two matches within the next two
weeks. Because text Sunday is
Easter Sunday, ne deadline was
set for the finish of the first
round but the first two must be
completed by April .
Dave Moon shot a 71 Sunday la
take medaliat honors ia this year's
tourney.' Qr,e stroke behind at
72 were Dick HiEer and Glea .
Cushman.
The complete pairings:
Championahia) D. Moon . W,
Mtkln: M. Intram vs. B. Prall: G.
Cuahman vs. K. Mtjrn; B. Hodk
v. H. Orson; D. - HU1.T vi W.
Nwdham; G. Campbell vs. B. Sund
itrom; J. Own$ vs.. & Victor; O.
Lanfren vs. D. Wnods.
Second fllfht H." Moon vs. B.
Stephcnsoa; L. Allryv. F. Baxter
C. rilia vs. M. CjuiiUd: L. titey vs.
O. Lana-doc: C. Hucxins vs. B. Al
bHch: t. Wood vs. A. Wood: A. An
oroii vs." at. Pries; W. CUna vs. D.
Gwynn. - . . -
rourth fllfhl-V". MeMullen vs. J.
Kolb: U. Llppert vs. V. Miller, r.
Ward vs. Dick Hendrie: H. Mapre
vs. K. Potta: B. Thompson vs. D.
Co; R. Mureh vs. S Toakt: B,
Pries vs. D. Bureh; H. Wilder vs. P.
Anderson. , .
Sixth fltcht D. Dubois vs. A. HcU
terllnti Z. Bauer vs. C. Bonner. C;
Dyer vs. O. Robardt; f. Nicholia vs.
T. Sloan: G. Scales vs. M. pekart
W. Doolittle vs. H. Gillespie: L
waiiren vs. O. atortroen; C. Witten
berer vs. byt. i.
Eighth ftlfht-H. Custatson vs. 0.
Berry; B. Tillef vs. L. -Tox; D. Huff
v. R Nohlrn; Al Ststnbock vs. R.
Reynold: E. Rothv? Seth Smith;
G. Needhsm vs.- W. Wk-khind: Don
!Hendrl vs. T. Xlioptrt; W. Merrt-'
Held vs. N. Rorqu. . I .
Tenth fllsjht B. Cotfwel! vs. A-
run; l JJeveri vs. . Richardson;
C. Major vs.- P. Canon: L. Mason
vi. by; J Gray f. C. Hitt; t. Gus
tation vs. D. Cokerr H Weitfall vs.
n. nonenieeie; n. nux vs. bve.
12th (light-). Tabsechl vs. D. Fm
F. Hart vs. B. Krtckaon; H. Loveall.
vi. R. Gordon: a Prall vs. G. Huff-,
man: J. Brewer' vs. R. Schnell: J, .
Mint? vs. B. Barlow; Bins; Powell'
vi. K. Peters: R. Kletttnc vs. bye.
Uth flight R. Malthv vs. D. HUT..
erlch; H. Olson vi B. Burkland; &
Beckman vs. SVKellsvr P. Hirks vs.
bye: Wm. BurreH vn. S. Srhectmant
1. Johnson vs.' P, Silken B. William!
vs. D Gassner; V Fowl vs. bve.
ISth flight A. Rrtckson vs. W.
Engllah: R. Howard tvs. T. Larson;
D. Wells vs. P. Brftnifon; L. Davtf
vi. bye; E. Hohb Vs. A. Cohen; C.
Land vs. M. Truax; O. Burnt vs.
O. Albers: G. Gant vs. by.
11th flight 1. Ahtenmacher vs. CI .
Musser: C. Kyle vs. C. Lee: Stu
Smith vs. byt;- J. PtUUtps vs. by;'
B. Craycroft vs. i. Flcklin: W.
Thomas vs. J. Tittonv D. Nelson "
J. Wise: X. Kleirke vs. bye.
30th flight G. Hofitetter vt W.
Andes; D. Taggeaell vs. Bud 8trap '
nton: Don Dsvli vs. T Elliott; P..
McCalttxter vs. bye; I. Jacobson va '
J. McCallliter; B. Crogan vs. D.
Tkurmani
. Orabenhorst ys. ,
i Menrkastl vs. byt.
Mi-Caflerrj,'C
Winter Games
Seem Assured
SACRAMENTO. Calif, (al - The
1960 Winter Olympics appeared
assured for California's Squaw
Valley Monday. .
The State Senate, in approving
the 1936-57 state budget, kept in
the 4 million dollar appropriation
to stage the games contained in
the Assembly version of the bill.
The budget measure still has to
go to a Legislative conference
committee because of two-house
differences on other points, but no
hitch is expected to develop oq
Squaw Valley.
The International Olympic Com
mittee put it up to the Legislature
either to guarantee the 4 million
by its April S adjournment date
or forfeit the games to Innsbruck,
Austria.
Scores
Chicago (A) . Rotton fA) 1
Chicago (N) I, Cleveland (A) I
Philadelphia (Nl S. Detroit (A) t
Brooklyn (N) 15, New York IA) f
Cincinnati (Nl 3. St. Louis (Nl t
Pittsburgh IN) II, Milwaukee (N)
New York (N) 15. Baltimore (A) t
Immediate Delivery I
Shavings & Sawdust
Bert McCool, It. S Box 418
Salem
r Phone 2 82JI
Salem, Ore,
GROUP 2
Gabardines Flannels
100 Wool
$(u95 2 Icr
$18
Across from Willamette Campus