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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1956)
1M 4 m (9) 1 ft 13 Tri-City In Rally For Win Easterbrook Hits Far Homer; Cade On Hill Tonight By AL MGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor The town Senators shook off their scoreless drought after 21 consecutive inninjs of it, but still rdirtnt" have enou)fh'toavltf an other biffing from the Tri-City Braves last night at Waters Field. The score for this one was 8-6. Not good, but much better than the pair of 5-0 shellackings absorb- if thev ever have that base-! ed Monday and Tuesday nights. coaching job open down there. I micht be knockine on the ' The drouEht ended with auite a door" . . . Stan Watts, the Brigham Young U coach is another being bang, one that must've awakened linked with Bill Borcher's old job at Eugene . . . Speaking of, the jackrabbits out in the expen Krause, Uncle Hugh Luby will waste little time telling you that the ive pasture beyond the center handsome hustler could hold down any second base position in the ' field fence. For there is where Coast League right now. Mel has improved that much since joining i veteran Boh Easterbrook parked the local forces in 1954. "He has the speed, the arm, the savvy 1 a drive, with two runners aboard, and the hustle." calculates I'nc, "and he's learned how to be a n 'he fourth inning, dangerous hitter." Not much chance of Krause making a move ! The blast, a tremendous liner, upward, however, as he's tied down rather tightly with his school t left the arena at its most distant teaching and roAr-hint nlnno with a uif nnH tnnr IriHHiae Tha noint iusl In the rich! of the flnr pro scouts certainly missed the boat on the guy when he was the ! P1'1 and over the Master Bread This, that, etc.: Seems there's always a rumor bouncing about. The latest has Wally Palmberg in line for the U of O's basketball coaching berth. Which should arch the eyebrows of all Webfoot patriots, for Wally is one of the all-time Oregon State cage greats. Usually anything from around Corvallis Is about as welcome in Eugene as a tornado. With the exception of . last year's football team, of course ... But Palmberg does know his basket ball, plenty, and prior to going to Oregon Tech in Klamath Falls as mentor, duelled hotly with Sa lem High's Harold Hauk as the top prep coach in the state. Palm berg turned out some mighty good Astoria High squads during the same yeaTs Hauk was producing his here at the Vik Villa ... One gent not interested in the open basketball post at Oregon is Mel Krause. the Salem Senators sec ond sacker who guided his Frank lin High Quakers to the slate prep hoop title last March. Mel is a former UO basketball captain, too. "No thanks," is Mel's reac tion when asked if he might not like to return to the university to coach the big round-ball game, "but nan WALLY PALMBERG Linked with 10 berth strong-armed third few years back baseman and pitcher for Oregon teams of a How Will Prexy Jim Handle the Hrtmh? It will be interesting to see what NW loop Presy Jim Fleishman does about the brawl the Wenatchees and Trl-Clly outfit got into last Sunday, a whopperoo that was described as one of the best baseball ' srufflr tn hare a fang. We've seen some dandles and were in a few. But from what we've heard of this one, ours were mere patty-rake parties. But not unlike most others, this one came on the final dav of the Chiefs-Braves series when II was worthless as a box olfice attraction for the next night. At league president, Fleishman told in the beginning that he would handle all extracurricular situations as they came up, and would not install an automatic fine or suspension system for assorted beefs, brawls and blow-ups. Perhaps he'll be a let-'em-fight-it-out pres ident, figuring that a good battle now and then doesn't hurt anyone. Edo Vanni'i Wenatchees were In something like 12 team brawls last season, which most be some sort of a reeord. There were no casualties other than (or a bump or bruise here and there. (Continued on next page) Saxton Wins Over Gil Turner in TKO CHICAGO Welterweight Champion Johnny Saxton, a retreating boxing master, won on a 10th round technical knockout over middle weight Gil Turner at the Chicago Stadium Wednesday night. The ring doctor, Irving Slott, ruled that three cuts on the right eye, nose and mouth were enough fence ad. II was easily a 400-footer and coming as it did. it put the Senators hark in the ball game. Rugne Knocked Out Tri-City had jumped on Lefty Ross Rugne (or three runs in the first inning and another in the sec ond for a 4-0 lead, and Rugne turned things over to Ronnie King with nobody out in the second. Danny Holrien's triple and Gene Larson's double sent Rupne out. Salem nipped at rookie John Caruso feebly in the first three heats, but got him but good when .Mel Krause singled, E. C. Wil liams walked and Easterbrook authored one of the longest pokes hit out of the Waters acre age. King did a splendid job of re lief work until the sixth, when the Braves nicked him for a run, with the pesky Larson driving it in ?fter Hnlrirn had been pur posely passed in order to get at the squnt outfielder. Score Tied at 5 5 The Senators in the meantime spanked Caruso for another run ! in the fifth on a walk and Krause's single, and then nicked Bill Baker, another Tr Yankees Back in Rivera Gets Back to First in Time . 4 f AL Lead Mantle Cracks 13th Homer; Chisox Victors '.ft. e-yr, ... . . .) , . vi I ir..' i I ' - - -- - H.Aia.j CHICAGO Chicago White Sos outfielder Jim Rivers (7) loses his cap but gets back to first base safely during attempted pickoff in third Inning Wednesday at Comiskey Park. Attempting the put out is Washington Nstionals first sacker Roy Sievers (2 )wh took toss from pitcher Hal Griggs. White Sox won, S to 1. (AP Wirephoto). Bobo, Sure Sugar of Win 'Soph' Shines As Ducks Win Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., May 17, '56 Sec. II)-15 NWC Records May . Fall Here Saturday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Yankees, behind the brilliant relief work of Tom Morgan, jumped back into the American League lead by defeat ing Cleveland 4-1 Wednesday while-the persistent Chieatfr Whlte4tw Uwis-XJark. Jinneers jnajLiTowlcr who hasdone thta Sox won their sixth straisht in a! gallop oil with the team title in spring. 3-1 decision over Washington. Saturday's annual running of the 100-yard dash: The mark of I f Morgan took over from Maury ' Northwest Conference track and 'racked up by Merlin White of McDcrmott with the tying run; field meet in McCulloch SUdium. home, the bases loaded and one But athletes from Willamette and out in the fourth at Cleveland. I Whitman likely will haul down the The . young right-hander got the big share of new conference rec side out and didn't allow another ' ords, if any are to be hauled. base-runner retiring 17 in order , Chances are they will, as exist. for his first victory against three defeats. j events are in danger Saturday, Mike Garcia was the loser, giv-1 Looking at them one by one: ing up a leadoff homer to Billy Mile run record 4:24.9 by Dean Martin In the first inning, and! Moore of Lewis Clark in 1950. then collapsing as Martin, Joe : Willamette's Dale Hartman has a Collins and Mickey Mantle singled 4:27.7 and L-C's Bob Mitchell a and Yogi Berra poked a sacrifice 26.1 this season. They could push fly for a 2-1 Yank lead in the one another to a new mark Satur fifth. Mantle later smacked his1 day. 440-yard dash: Record of 50.0 by Bill Mays of Whitman In '52 could be wiped out by Whitman'i Gary to keep Turner from coming out for the 10th and final round of the nationally televised non-tillc bout. Revenge Won It was a fairly dull fight in which Saxton won revenge for the first defeat he ever suffered in 1D5.1 by Turner after he had won 40 straight bouts. Turner kept pressure on Saxton most of the way. repeatedly flog ging him, but Saxton's counter punching kept him in control Dr. Slott, inspecting Turner after the ninth, reported there was. excessive bleeding from the nose and mouth and a bad lacera tion over Gil's right eye. Saxton. who weighed 1514 against Turner's 151, was an 8-5 favorite Saxton Ahead After the nine rounds. Referee Frank Sikora and .Indue Harold Marovitz had Saxton ahead, while the other judce. Frank Clark, had Turner in front. Sikora's points total was 87-S.i and Marovitz called it for the welter champ, 87-84. Clark voted for Turner, 88-fl. The Associated Press saw it for Saxton 89-83. Eugene, Bears Post Victories By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES WV-Speculation on the Sugar Ray Robinson-Carl iRohol Olson middleweight title fight Friday night reached one of j those odd stages Wednesday in which it appeared that the supporters of neither fighter was absolutely convinced his man would win. Each faction was hopeful of sue EUGENE f Lefty Berlyn Hodges set Lewiston down with six hits Wednesday night as Eugene i nm .iij i(. scored its third straight win over ; Thal f,'nished off King me inano icim. t-;i. in a .win west League baseball game. In another NWL game. Yakima conked Spokane. 13-4. Eugene jumped on the Lewiston starter, lefty Russ Agne, for three runs in the fourth inning, then drove him from the game in the seventh, when the victors three more times. rookie for a solo in the sixth, to tie the score at 5-5, when Willi ams doubled and King himself delivered the clutch single. All then went well until the eighth when King ran afoul a threerun inning in which Salem strategy again backfired, blew up and went blotto. With one on and two out, King was instructed io again warn Moinen io get at i Et'GENE - The Eugene i.arson. inis nme Larson socsea ; Emeralds received a blow to their Eugene Loses George Storti s triple, tor two runs, and then ithinff taff in the Northwest scored himself when pinch-hitter Lpagu,, wjtn word Wednesday that George Storti will not rejoin and Andy George took over. But the damage was done and there was no catching up this time even though Ray Webster singled in a run for the Senators in the eighth. Larson No. J Catcher Larson had himself quite a night. scored He had four hits in four trips.in eluding a triple and double, and the Emeralds. Storti, the league's pitching 13th homer. Yanks Game Ahead The victory put New York a game ahead of the White Sox. Cleveland and Chicago are tied percentage-wise at .600. The Yanks are .630. The White Sox, who open a three-game home set against the Yanks Thursday, rolled up the longest winning streak in the AL this season as Dick Donovan scat tered six hits and smashed a two- i run. bases-loaded single to ice it in' the fourth. It was the third complete game in a row for the Sox staff and Donovan's second victory. He's unbeaten. In the other AL games, Boston edged Detroit 4 2 and Baltimore outpowered Kansas City 8-6. Redlegs Thumped In the National. Piltshnrffh MOSCOW, Idaho ( - Don .faed oast Cincinnati into fourth Lane. 19-year-old sophomore, al-. uPf hv thumnine the Redless lowed only four hits Wednesday 9.2 on 14 hits. A five-run fourth as Oregon stayed in contention in ( Dut jt j the bag and handed win- less Joe Nuxhall his third defeat. Bob Friend was the winner for a 5-2 record. Don Liddle pitched his first complete game this season with 13-hit support from the New York Giants in a 1-3 romp over the Chicago Cubs. Al Dark, Ray Katt and Whitey Lockman smacked homers and Willie Mays unload ed a triple and single for the Gi ants, who tagged loser Bob Rush (Coa'd page 16, cel. I.) Lewis Clark la l50 appears safe, as Bob Gaytas of Pacific and Rich Neal of 1.-C have not better ed 10 flat this Mason. 120-yard high hurdles: Willam ette's Dean Benson holds the fee ing marks In no less then seven -ord at 14 4, set last year, and bat done 14.1 this spring. Whitman'i Del Klivker has a 14.1" and Rot Craig of Pacific 14.1. 860-yard run: Willamette's Hart, man has a 1:57.7 this season. The record of 1:58.7 was made last year by Harold Parrott of Whit man. - 220-yard dash: The. record of 20.1 by Bob Graham or Whitmal ln 1936 la plenty safe. Sid Tate of (Coat page 17, cot. 1) the Northern Division baseball race with an 8-0 win over Idaho. The game was close and tightly played until the ninth inning when the Ducks exploded for six runs on five hits and five Idaho k r 1 1 1 i.n . . .. ... mm. i.Miir wnn Lurinvi iifiL iihi . K Mnt in in ..Tnnr nt n - " "IIZa '" bats right, aided his own cause inis conoiuon, 01 course, noes risint, , rinllhll, H h,rt ,inffiBH ... 1.. 1. h.. .rti.ui -,;... 1 r. ....0.- nui aiiiy iu iiw uiuvim ,h scored In the fifth of Robinson, the champion and Oregon, with a 5-2 division rec Uison, me cnaneng mg ex-cnamp. nrd pays Idaho agajn Thursday. ine pCuH u,eal 11. c - Then the Ducks move on to near confidence. But how much of thisj by Washington state , plav a 2. was pure whistling through a:Rame week-end series with the graveyard was open to debate. Cougars, who lead the league Marked Contrast w ith a 9-2 record. Last December in Chicago the Oregon loo 010 006-8 12 1 situation was in marked contrast, i Idaho 000 000 000-0 4 6 Senators Swat: Hodges fanned eight and gave drove in half of the enemy runs up only two hits through the He must've got a terrific wallop seventh inninP Roth werp hv .lop mil nf it alt fnr hn'e thp Rravrs' Rinev. His seventh-inning hit was o 2 catcher, and is Dlaving the''" 'ne Texas League a home run over the right field outfield out of necessity because fence with no one on base. n an injury to Hill. The way hes: p. 1 1 r Weakens in 9 h been hitting this week, and acting! LrOUQill UVCT! Hodges weakened in the ninth, like a Stan Musial in the outfield,!. giving tip three straight hits, in- he might throw away his catching 'Trl.CUy ( ( siirm eluding another one by Riney, but tools. bhoa bhoa thp infipld ramp tn his rptnip Ross Don Trips nf thp Rravps Mullnv.s 4 0 1 4 Wehstr.j 4 1 3 4 It was hard to find anyone who Lane and Bowen;. , . j Nimiu villi iiin.iii.'.vii, nun 1. aa u. champion last year, was reported deemfd (00 oW at 34 , make. 10 oc on n,s wny . cuSv..c I good in the big blue ribbon test pitching several games in relief, f g comeback campaisn. HIT WMdllUIIld VII Y III lilt UAOfl League m experts went j ,.1. q . . . down with Olson in two rounds. 1 In the meantime, the Boston Red ,.... . . .. Williams Sox and St. Louis Cardinals com- , Wednesday Robinson boasts the Ewierbrook pleted a deal that involved Storti, I 'arge 8rouP of expert pickers, ; - and ihp niff ripmnannpr is now a 1 on St. Uuis and not a Boston farm-;thin and practically a toss-up. hand. He has reported to Houston 1 By ringtime at Wrigley Friday at 6 p. m the main event goes on for the warren local trade and a national tele-: pitchins vision audience, iN'BCi, Sugar i Ray is expected to be about a 2-1 atom tavontc. Anderson and Mel Parnell Hurts Ankle j Dunn 1 S7kiil Field Kotpf .... iPSTi. when:ttt'"n50n B.I 22 48 16 55 18 65 19 . 15 4 .39 10 fi .45 .... 58 .... 20 Meadows Results I turning in its second double play tossed 14 men into the fray for j "' s 9 2 1? KrVu".2 5 2 I ot the night to end the game. Bill Gririley. Gene Marinarci it with the victory. Trail. Clear and last Fut race. 350 yards. .1 up. pure si"0. quarter horses: I.ady Ho fit iMcDowelii 1 1 00 5 so id Bank Holt iHldsleol 5 i0 5 M: R Music (Zollinger 5 90, qmmela 4HIO true 19.0 Second race, 5'j furlonfjn 3 up. purse SflOO; Bullrflis i MtDnWf II 40, 3 00. 2.60; Duz Duz (UnRerl 2.BO. 2.40; Blllv Venero (Mnnaghan) 10 8(1 omnieli tSM: time 1 :0 2 Third rac. 5, furionm. a up. SPOKANE iff The Spokane riS" .so2:T"n D,ucfunsrM bought utility man George! 5.70, 3 70. Clever Bag isimonisi 3 80; Huffman from the Philadelphia1 "TJZ&.TJW up. mutinies Wednesday in an effort to' Soo; Beautiful Sue iSinmniM 5 sn beef up their last place baseball 4io. 2 90: Gunsa iSearcyi 7 30 5 ' clD rust raas ninijeri n in; quimria I urra .1 S 2 1 1 Kraune.2 5 2 I this one and Baker came out of Martin c 5290 Skuia.m s 2 3 Perez I 3 0 1(1 Willms 1 3 1 9 TmrrorrBaniTracrtTi two hits for Eugene. A crowd of at 7;45, and it will be little Lelty ! Larsen.r 4430 Korpf.c 425 as on hand .lerrv Cade on the hill for the i,?,r"s" p f S ! i S"":p , 1 n' I he series enfls Ihursd.iy night. Xolons. The Yakima Bears tell on the Notes: Jack Dunn missed last (Con't. on page 1G, col. 2) night's game' he had to attend 1 .fiP.1 'ti Spokes Buy Utility Man 30 10: time 1 42 2 Fifth race. 6 furlnn?. 3 up. purse SHOO; Siter Fran iShein.arii 8 00. 4 70. 4.00; Mooter Price iZulllnsel 3.71. 28(1: Snnrld illcnawl 9 70. quinlela 1150; time 1 13 2. Sixth race, fi furlonss 3 up. pur-. J70O; Malor Issue ( 7.ollinrr 1 2 30. 14 10, 17 70; Queens Man (Willi) 4 mi. 3 40; Wild Oues (Cavallaroi fi 20; quinlela fi8.20' time 1:12.2. 1 Seventh race. 6 furloncs, 3 up. purse S70D; Balcrest iGlffordi 3 fio, 2 SO. 2 70; Spec Junior (Slmonis) 4 50. 3 40; Keechelui (Lambert) 4 00; qui niela AM; time 1:13. Kishth race. 1 mile. .1 up. purse SSOO; Blue Mink (Gifford) 7 40. 3 80. 2 80; Gold Reserve (Henshawi 3 50 2 50; Tarn Nlta (Zollinger! 4 20; qui niela 15.9ft: time 1:40. Vlnth race. 1 mile 3 tip. pure SfiOfl; fair Cathleen (Henshaw) 4 V). 2 70. 2 30; Lvcos Jr. (Zollintterl J no. 3 00; Double Drean (Dixon) 3 00; quinlela 11.10; time 1:412 Huffman, a native of Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, hit .109 in 7ft games for Kugene of the Northwest League last season. A third base man and outfielder, he halted 262 to;- Spokane in 19."2. The Phillies assigned him to Salt Lake City of the Pioneer league this year but he refused to report there. a school banquet in Portland. But he'll be back tonight. . . League Prexy Jim Fleishman took in the game (he's a work ing president), and his presence had the umps bouncing about like kids at a rircus. Both Jim Clark and Ted Howe were hust ling so much they wound up cov ering the same play at third base in the third inning when Hal Swansnn and Webster com bined to turn in a fielding gem. . It was hot, shirt-sleeve weather, but the game (ailed to get over the 1.000 mark at the gate again. . . Outfielder Bill Martin has been taken from the rlub by San Diego, and is being re optioned to the Fargo-Moore-bead club In the Class C Nor thern League . . . ' Baker.p 0 0 n 0 Georse.p I S 0 Hill.d lion 1 Aldriire z 0 0 0 0 Dalj.p fl 0 0 0 AMERICAN I.EAI.IE New Vnrk at Chlcalo Ford 15-0) b Harshman il-li D..rlnn f In.u. r"il fnl.1.11 TM.I. miK 0 Totals 3S II 27 14 "'. Filed to center for Caruso in Sth C IP S 35' i 4 17 Rune 3 5 Cowdell 4 17'i Satallch 4 31 Walsh 1 2)', Kln .J 10j DETROIT, Mich. OP-Mel Par nell, Boston Red Sox left-hander, suffered a badly sprained left ankle in the third inning of Wed- ab h 2B 3B hr RM pet j nesday's game against the Detroit if .S?lTie- 3271 X-rays at Detroit Osteopathic 2 j hospital showed no fracture. 2.w The Boston southpaw, who led J oft the third with a single, over 190 ran. second base and had to slide 1 w back in as Billy Goodman follow ed with another single. w l so bb Er I Parnell was taken to Detroit 2 1 :s 17 HiOsteopthic hospital for X-rays of d f J f j his left ankle. The Red Sox said 11 in 9 j he caught his left foot in the bag n 0 JJ ' Ui strap, and quoted Parnell as say oi 5 1 ing he "heard it crack." 0 .1 1 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 n n 1 0 0 0 .0 .000 d Singled to left for Baker in 8th. z Han for mil in Bin. Tri-City 310 001 03O-8 13 0 Salem 000 311 010 11 3 WinninR pitcher Baker; loalns pitcher King. lp aho ho rso er sob bbo 5 20 5 4 4 3 2 2 9 3 1 1 5 1 9 1 7 25 IS 4 Brewer il-l) vs Herrlage lO-l) Baltimore at Detroit 1 night) Fer rarese il-ll vs Hoeft 12-1). Only g.imes scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee at New York (night) Spahn (2-1) vs. Gomez (1-1). St. Louis at Philadelphia I night) Miell (2-2) or Schmidt 12-0) vs. Haddix (2-01. Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) 0 1 Meyer lO-lt vs. Ijw (f-2). Only games scheduled. Softball Turnout Set Pitcher Caruso Baker Daly Rugne King George I Wild pitches: Caruso. King. Baker J Passed halls Martin. Ift on bases iT7. S8. Errors: Krause Williams 2 Home runs: Easterbrook. Three-base ! hits: White. Holder. Larson Two- I base hit: Herrera, Larson. Williams 1 Puns batted In: White. Herrera. Lar- I nf I son s. tasierorooK .1, nrausv. nms. 1 i Hill. Webster. Hacriflce: Perez stolen 1 cn..l ..,,KI nl.v,' tfn.nl i to Webster King to Webster to wil- announces. Anyone interested in hams Time' 2 42. Umpires: Clark and Howe. Attendance: 942 THE k0 IGA Stores' city league soflhall I team will hold its initial turnout Lar-Lf U ,,Qr l,.ni..hl ol Philllna 1 Field at 6 p.m.. Coach Clare Krusc I playing for the team is invited. Portland Boxim Shotc Cancelled PORTLAND - (Special)- The Portland Boxing club's ring card, billed for the auditorium on Thurs day night, May 24, with Eddie Machen in the top bout, has been called off, Promoter Tommy Moyer has announced. Inability to sign a suitable op ponent for the hard-hitting Machen was given as the reason for can celing the show. Moyer said he hoped to feature Machen on a June fistic program la Portland, f OCE Diamond Squad Picked to Repeat for Title OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU- dcr meet and Portland State is the Wolves' last four games. in the sprints and field events. CATION Monmouth (Special) expected to retain its tennis and With three victories necessary' Best hopes for first places for Eastern Oregon College of Edu- golf championships. to win the baseball title, Living- the Wolves lie with broadjumper .i- n i i. -,.,,) U.MI k w: t. n .u t uj t ' ston will need top Ditching from John Carpenter, who has done laiiwu at ua vjioiiui tis ""j i ir nim i.iviiivmiml i rau imsr- i " ' for the four-sport Oregon Col- j ball mentor for the Wolves, stead-! seldom-used Kelly Hoy and Russ legiate Conference spring cham-jfa!tly maintains that his Wolves I Wells in the tournament. Dwaine -itot be favored in 4 pionshipi this-wekend, Soutl ern Oregon College, Oregon Tech, Portland State, Oregon College of Education and East ern Oregon will compete for con ference titles in baseball, track, tennis and golf. Defending champions will prob ably be the favorites to win the Owens is definitely out of the championships again this year. conference fray as the result of OCE, with a season's record of a broken leg suffered three 14 wins and 9 losses, will be fa- weeks ago, and veteran catcher vored to cop the diamond title 'Wayne Osborn will probably see again; Southern Oregon, defend- only pinch-hitting duty because ing track titlist and Eastern Ore-; of a slow-to-mend throwing arm ndt and Ted Owens accounted for nine of the Wolves' victories between them, but n be count ed upon for only one game each at La Grande. The Wollpsck track squad is baseball playoff, however. De spite a good season's record, the Wolves are minus two of their top performers from last year's .l,:U: !.,!. A ft. ft chnrl "Ih f -considered a slim threat to de-try Cower in the 8fl0 could also ' e.' ( .... U . .. l ... 1 1 r ,,M ft I V. ft ktn ft V, I T 1 1 ft I k.a A IlIIUIIIK LlldlUUIUIl OHUllirril tl" "ill inc mm villi..!. i.uii'1 no-. 21'H", and distant' men Cece Miller and Norm Berreman. Both have churned the mile i.ider 4:42 n3 inUcr has clipped ofl the two-mile in 10:17. Berre man has done 10:19 in the two mile. Clark Lund in the 440 and Lar- Three - year letterman Gene gon and fast-coming Eastcn Ore- 52 5 quarter to his credit and gon in the cinder tet, but coach Cower has done 2 04 3 in the Ken Cummiskey's squad prnhab- 880. ly lacks the depth to win the The Wolves are.i". expected to championship. , offer much competition in golf The OCE thinclads are fairly ' and tennis Tlie ter.nis squad strong in distance and middle! lost 12 straight matches during distance events and the broad- the year and the roll team has Will FACTORY IXPIK! Be At Our Store FRIDAY, MAY 18 -9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 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