U iu -if
The Boys Were Looking or the Ball . . .But the Gals Were Whoopin' Things Up
cappoose
Keacfo A-2 Fionals
talesman Molalla Hi,
Dayton Vie
In 1st Mix
iuffffs, S
t WyV :v
sW.
While Madras and Dayton players scrambled about on the
' floor, trying to capture the elusive ball in their State A-2
tournament game last night at South Salem High, the
Madras rooting section v(ripht) was giving its all for the
Buffaloes. Not In vain, either, for the powerful Madras club
downed the Yawama League champs 58-40 and advanced to
tonight's title game, with Scappoose. The w hite-shirted Day
ton players above are Bill. Hedgecock (11), Dick Vest (7 and
Lynn Walther (3). Madras players are Murray Newton (22),
Dick Welser (24) and Eugene Harris (nearest camera). Mad
ras fares Scappoosc at 8:45 o'clock tonight, after Dayton
plays Molalla at 7:30 for third place. - -
Portland Qifliroibeiis Simalich Wiosr-
Statesman, Sakm, Ore., Wed., Mar. 13, '57 (Sec. II) 13
Buccos Sweep Fourth
Win in 'Citrus' Play
Bobby Bragan's Pittsburgh Pirates won Ihnir fnnrih iii,.M
and the 1'hiladtlphia 'Phillies and Boston Red Sox found. the minrv
column (or the (irst time yesterday as the major league baseball clubs
continued their spring warmups in Florida and Arizona. .
Lions,
Astoria Lose;
to
Play Today
McARTHUR COURT, KUGEN'K, March 12-Speeial The highly
rated Lincoln Cardinals and Benson Tech Mechanics, both of Port
land, racked up (irst wins in the opening round of the State A-l high
sthniil basketball tournament trnisht.
Lincoln turned hack the St. Kel-; j-
eus Lions ,"3-4S and Benson riddled
the AM tins Fisherman H9-3!l.
The balance of I lie (irst round of
play is set for tomorrow, with (Zjn Kit A A
MarhlinM m,.otiiio Klamath Falll I V3 I I I llNrfAA
at 9 a.m., North Salem opposing
NCAA Cage Playoffs Friday, Saturday . . .
Corvallis Waits Meet
Six Quints
A-l Tourney:
Tl'KSDAY RKMI.TS
Lincoln U, SI. Helens 41
Benson SO, Astoria 'J
TODAY'S GAMES
MarshfleM vs. Klamath Falls,
I a.m.
- North Salem t. Ontario, Iff: IS.
Grant vs. MrMinnvllle, 1:45
a.m.
Central Catholic vs. Redmond,
t a.m.
Eugene vs. Medford, 7:30 p.m.
Albany ts. Pendleton, $:4S p.m.
Regionals
Ontario at 10:15, Grant of Portland
facnig McMinnville at 1:45, top
ranked Central Catholic of Port
land going against Redmond at 3,
Eugene squaring off with Medford
at 7:30 and Albany testing Pendle
ton at 1:45.
St. Helens Rallies
St. Helens, was trailing Lincoln
by 20 points with three minutes to
go, and then spurted for nine
points in 50 seconds. But the gap
was too wide. The taller Lincolns
trailed 11-10 at the quarter and led
only 25-21 at halftime. But then the
state's third ranked team began
' pulling away and led .39-28 at the
third period buzzer.
Benson, ranked below Astoria in
the AP poll, led 14-8 at the first
quarter, after limiting the Fisher
men- to two field goals. Astoria
rallied for a 16-15 lead. Benson's
Jim Warren scored to knot the
count at 23-23 later, after a tee-saw
battle, and then hit two .more quick
goals to send the Mechanics on
their way. He led scoring with it
points, while Reed led Astoria with
15. . j
The two wirncrs are idle'untj
Thursday, when they enter quar
terfinals action. The two losers
open consolation play early Thurs
day morning.
It Helena (M) (SI) l.lnraln
iftpitp rftpftp
No!t J 0 1 4 Andersn i 1 111
G.Prlnti S 0 1 Hlndmn Ills
Lapping S 1 1 11 LaBorl J S 13
I By The Abnria1pd Prrssl
The unliealrn Tar Heels of North
Carol na. the nation's No. 1 college
basketball team, poured it on
against Yale in the late stages last
night to win 90-74 and advance to
the second round of the NCAA
tournament.
Five other teams also moved
into the second round, - Syracuse
and Canisius along with North
Carolina in a triple header at New
York Pittsburgh and Notre Dame
in a bill at Columbus. Ohio, and
Oklahoma City in a single tilt at
Oklahoma City.
Canisius eliminated West Vir
ginia, Southern Conference cham
pions, 64-56; Syracuse downed
Connecticut 82-76: Pitt edged
Morehead State iKy.) 86-85; Notre
Dame defeated Miami (Ohio) 89-
77; and Oklahoma City thumped
Loyola of New Orleans 76-55.
Sixteen teams will meet in (he
second round Friday and Saturday
at Philadelphia, Lexington, Ky.;
Dallas, and Corvallis. Ore. Satur
day's winners will then go to Kan
sas City for the semifinals on Fri- i
day, March 22 and the final March
23.
North Carolina and Yale were
deadlocked at halftime 40-40,
thanks to the Bulldogs' Johnny
Lee, but all America Len Rosen
bluth and his Tar Heel mates drew
away mid way in the second half.
Rosenbluth got 29 points, while
Lee had 25. as North Carolins ran
its unbeaten string to 28 games
this season.
Hank Nowak and Joe Leone of
Canisius scored 19. and 18 points
respectively, while West Virginia
All America Rod Hundley and
Lloyd Sharrar were guarded close
ly all night. Hundley got 17 points,
but Sharrar made only three as
the Southern Conference champs
Coa'd Pg. 14, Col. 4
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis. March 12 (Special)
The filth annual Westers Regional
NCAA basketball tournament
makes Us two-night appearance
here Friday and Saturday, the
same time three other regional
meets will be held Id the nation.
Qualified for the local playoffs,
which send the winner to Kansas
City for the final next week, are
the California Bears, champions of
the Paeilir Coast Conference.
Rrisham Young I'nlversity, champ
ion of the Skyline Conference. day night, and San Francisco l'n
Idaho State's Bengals, who won iversity, the California Basket
the Rocky Mountain Conference 1 ball Association tltllst and NCAA
and defeated Hardln-Slmmons of j champion the past two years.
Texas In a special playoff. Mon
In Tourney
Fistic Date
Lures Moore
.. NEW YORK. March 12 (-Light
heavyweight- champion Archie
Moore will -arrive Tfiursday and
sign for a title defense against
the Chuck Spieser-Tony Anthony
winner, manager Charlie Johnston
said today.
Spicser and Anthony clash in a
12-round bout at Detroit, April 5. '
Jonnsion said Moore weights
about 19520 pounds over the. light
heavy weight limit.
"Archie has cut off more weight
than that in getting ready forjitle
bouts, said Johnston.
Moore has said he will retire
from the ring after one more title
defense. The 40-year old fighter
was knocked out in the fifth round
of a heavyweight title fight by
t loyd Patterson, Nov. 30. That was
Archies last fight.
Lakers Capture
100-94 Victory
nin alls Blitr i o o Philadelphia 100-94 tonight to
Hefflay
D.
Htlltrs
Ittwart 1114 Volstedt 0 0 0 0
ronttus o o o o hmi o o o o
Bern 000
Total IS 12 13 4i Total M "ill S3
Free throws mined: St. Htlani 7,
Llnroln 11.
tntan (SO) (3) Astoria
1$ ft pf In It ft pf tp
Bridies S 3 1 14 Harstrm 0 0 3
Pltrrt SO 3 4 Sent! 3 14 7
Pattcrin S 0 1 10 Mnnnori S 0 f 4
Bnticr l t i 4 Bc" 7 l Sis Wayne In the. western division.
Dlll.rd 0 3 1) Csnssu 10 11'
Woo It 1 3 0 4 Viuhkla 0 ft 1 O
Purdy I tti rl-ment 1 0 4 3 1
Newbrn 0 1 0 t Nelson 0O0O'
Haillty 0 0 0 0 Safely 0 00 C
Total 14 11 M Total IT B 19 3?
Free throws mined: Bciuon 12,
Ailorla S.
ST. LAUL, Minn., March 12 -
downed
pre
vent the Warriors from clinching
a playoff spot in the eastern divi
sion of the National Basketball
Assn. The Laker victory kept
alive New York's hopes of tying
Philadelphia for third place on to
morrow's final day of the season.
The triumph was the Lakers
sixth in a row and pushed them
into a second place tie with Fort
Brown Racks Up
Split Decision,
HOUSTON. Tex.. March 12 (l
World's lightweight champion Joe
Brown of New Orleans earneu a
split decision over Canadian Ar-
mand Savoie in a lively overweight
10-rounder here tonight before j a
crowd of almost 3,000 that paid an
estimated gate of 17,000.
. Brown, making his first showing
since successfully defending his
title against former champion Bud
Smith in Miami Beach last month,
weighed 135'i, Savoie 136'.
There were no knockdown! i but
Brown had Savoie doubled up
against the ropes when the bell
saved him in the eighth. - - '
Pettyjohn ' Checks Out
At The Dalles High
THE DALLES, March 12 ( -
Lyle Pettyjohn is resigning as
football coach and athletic direc
tor at The Dalles High School.
The school board accepted his
resignation, effective at the end
of the school year.
Pettyjohn, who has coached here
for the past five years, says he
has no immediate plans-but hopes
to coach in some jrtner area.
'Evvy' Explains Wins
Over PCC Grid Teams
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March
12 (ft Iowa football coach Forest
Evsshevski today credited "better
balance" for the Big Ten's domin
ation of the Pacific Coast Confer
ence in the annual Rose Bowl
game,
"The Big Ten is a better bal
anced league," said the coach of
last January's Rostr Bowl winner.
"The ten teams are tougher than
the competition in the Pacific
Coast league. ''w
Evashevski heritor the 10th an
nual National Football Clinic, said
there is little difference in the
strength .of the teams in the Rose
Bowl "bat over-all balance tips the
scales.'' . . ; 1
Macera Gets Mat Win
7 Over Bullf at Armory
Ambitious Luigi Macera last
night scored an upset at the Arm
ory by spilling Bull Montana in the
wrestling main event, gaining two
of the three falls. The fiery Italiano
nabbed the first and third falls.
The winning fall was the gem of
the mix, and it left the unpopular
Montana in a frightful mood. Ma
cera kicked i out of two vicious
slams in the, finale, but was ac
tually pinned and counted down by
referee Martini Angelo. But when
the official discovered that part of
Lulgi's torso was outside the ring,
he disallowed the fall.
Montana at first refused to go
on, claiming he had won. But when
he was threatened with a disquali
fication by Angelo, he went back
to work. Montana came storming
in, tried for flying mares and got
hung up in the midst of a quick
move by Macera, on that he
- .. . V
turned, into a backslide and press
for the winning pin.
Macera won the first fall with
flying tackles and Montana evened
the count with an atomic drop."
The wrestling midgets, making
their second appearance in a
month, were asain a smash hit
with the fans in their tag scram
ble. The spectacular Lord Little
brook, and The Brnwn Panther
teamed to beat Irish Jackie and
Maj. Tom Thumb. The Brown Pan
ther applied the. winning Jail over
Irish Jackie.
Gentleman Ed Francis and Reg
Parks went to a no-fall draw in a
prelim, the former subbing for Jim
twice weekly telecasts of non-title
bouts nor the. Fullmer-Robinson
middleweight title scrap. -Federal
Judge Sylvester J. Ryan
LaRock. It was a hot mix for all ruled earlier this month in New
. m VaV V aW
1
Ball Sched
Is Readied
Senators Open Play
With Yakima Here
By At, I.K.HTNKR
Statesman .Sports Editor
The Salem Senators ' onen the
! Northwest Leajue baseball cam-
paign with the Yakima Bears here
.Thursday, April 25. it was learned
yesterday. In otlwr openers on theand Del Khnis cracked home runs
The Pirates, still unbeaten, used
an 1 1-hit attack including a homer
by Rookie Dick Stewart to defeat
the Cincinnati Kedlegs 6-4 at Tam
pa, Fla. Veteran Jim Hearn and
Hookies Dick Bunker and Dick
rarrell fashioned a 6-hitter as the
Phils defeated Washington, 4-2 at
Clearwater, and at St. Petersburg;
inc so-tar . punchlcss ... Red Sox
scored a fluke run in the 13lh in
ning to top the New York Yankees,
1-0
Trine Has Rig Heat
In other games, Cleveland scored
seven runs in the first inning and
went on to whip the Chicago Cubs
8-1 at Tucson, Ariz.: Wally Moon
By BOB SCHWARTZ
Statesman Sports Writer
It's the White Buffaloes against
the Indians for the 1957 Oregon
Class A-2 high school basketball
championship tonight at South Sa
lem High.
The top-seeded Buffs, a big and
powerful unit that has racked up 31
In Friday's first doubleheader,
starting at 7:10 o'clock, Brlgham
Young faces California and San
Francisco opposes Idaho State.
The two losers play Saturday at
7:30 for the consolation prize and
the two winners meet Saturday, at
approximately 9:30 p. m., for (he
championship.
The California club, which swept
through the Coast Conference with )ou(j Smart, above. Wash
a 14-2 record, has been picked ington-5 sensational sopho
inc iMYoriir nnr, iu iiirhij inim-
Con'd Pg. 14, Col. 4
CORVALLIS, March 12 Al
though the San Francisco,
Dons no longer have Ail
American Bill Russell,
who led them to two na
tional e h a m p I o nships,
they will have his broth
er, 6-4 Charlie Russell,
above, when they appear
in the NCAA Regionals
here Friday and Saturday
nights.
Lutes Grab
NAIA Clash
KANSAS CITY. March 12
Top-seeded Pacific Lutheran Col
lege came up with a strong second
half ' finish today to defeat stub
born! Klon INC.! College, 76-61.
and advanced lo the second round
of the National Intercollegiate
(NAAi basketball tournament.
The Parkland, Wash., team will
face Stetson University of Dcland,
Fla. tomorrow afternoon. Stetson
moved up by eliminating Nebraska
State College of Wayne, 100-84. this
'morning.
! In other games today fast-strik-
ing Tennessee State College of
Nashville - downed the Adrian
(Mich.) Bulldogs. 87-69, and pow
erful Ball State College of Muncic,
Ind., eliminated Troy, (Ala) State,
98-70. -
Ball will meet Texas Southern
of Houston and Tennessee will play
Portland, Ore., University in other
second round games tomorrow. '
Elon's Christians put up a sur
prising strong defense against the
Lutes, only team in the tourna
ment with an undefeated record
against college competition.
The Lutheran star, Chuck Curtis
was held to 14 points but team
mate Roger Iverson took over and
scored 24.
STAT A-t TOURNET
(Semifinals Results)
Madras SS, Dayton 40
Srappoose S4, Molalla 4?
Consolation Results)
Glide SO, Rerdsport 41
Drain M, Cascade 42
STATE A-l TOURNET
Lincoln S3, St. Helens 4S
Benson SS, Astoria 3
NCAA PLAYOFFS
(At New Vork City
Syraruse S2, Connertlrut 7S
Canisius S4, West Virginia M
North Carolina SS. Vale 74
(All three winners qualify lor rs
clonal at Philadelphia.)
(At Oklahoma City)
Oklahoma City V 7S, Loyola, New
Orleans SJ
(Winner qualifies for retlonal at
Dallas, Tex.)
(At Colnmhiis, Ohio)
Noire Dame SS, Miami (O.) V ,
PltHhnrsh SS. .Moocehesd St. SJ
(Winners qualify for reilonal- at
Lelnlon, Ky.) .
till AT KtNSAS CITY
Klelson II II"), Nebraska Male M
Tenn. Mate S7. Adrian ( ollee
Paellle Lutheran 7S, Klon (NO SI
Rail SI. Tearhers SS, Troy HI. 7S ,
Vounistown (O.) Sl Westnwnl,
West.' Illinois ISI, So. Ulo (Ark.)
Wll'llam Jewell IS, Adelphla, 1.Y.
SS (overtime)
Southeastern Okls. . NW Nsri
rens (Ids.) SS .
New Ruling Will Not
Affect TV'd Fights
CHICAGO. March 12 lAV-The In
ternational Boxing Club said today
recent anti-trust rutins against
the-IBC will not affect tho regular
Johnson Nips
Satterfield
MIAMI BEA'cH. Fla.. March 12
iff) Harold Johnson, 180, Philadel
phia, scored a unanimous decision
over Bob Satterfield, 181, Chicago,
in a vicious 10-round fight at the
Auditorium tonight. j
The fight was full of suspense
from the start. JohnsonflooreA
Satterfield for the nine count with
a terrific right in the fourth round
but Bob had the Philadclphian in
trouble jnthe ninth and tenth
rounds.
Both threw smashing punches
that kept the crowd of 2,982 roar
ing throughout the fight.
It was Johnson's second fight in
two years and he said he plans to
stay' in the heavy weight division
from now on. He formerly fought
as a liftjitlieavy. Satterfield said he
thought he won the fight and
wants a rematch. : ,
The gross gale was (7,052.
more Is the only unani
mous choice for the 1957
All-Coast Conference bas
ketball team, announced
- today. (See it'ory below.) -
Doug Smart Only
Unanimous Pick
On Star Squad
LOS ANGELKS. March 12 Spe
cial) California. Oregon State,
Southern California, Washington
and Washington State each placed
one man on the official 1937 all
Pacific Coast Conference basket
ball team released today by the
PCC Commissioner's office.
One man, sophomore Doug
Smart of Washington, was unani
mous in the spirited balloting
which found strong support for no
less than ten men. The voting was
by the head basketball coaches of
the nine Conference schools.
Smart, the top reboundcr and
floor shooter in the Conference for
practically the full season, was
teamed with four other high-scoring
and brilliant all-around play
ersLarry Beck of Washington
State; Dave Uambee, Oregon
State: Larry Friend, California;
and Danny Rogers, Southern Cali
fornia. Smart played both center
and forward during the season and
was placed at center on the all
Conference team while Beck was
moved to guard from his normal
forward position.
Beck was the only repeater from
the 1956 all - conference team
Bruno Boin of Washington, named
at center last year as a sopho
more, lost out to teammate Smart
in the close 1957 balloting, but was
named to the second team, along
with Bill Bond, Stanford, and
Charlie Franklin,' Oregon, for
wards, and Dick Banton. UCLA,
and Earl Robinson, California,
guards. Gambee, Robinson and
Bond were second team choices
in 1956.
Given honorable mention this
year were Walt Torrence, JirVi
Halsten and Ben Rogers, UCLA;
Gary Simmons, Idaho; Hal Duffy,
Oregon, and Monte Gonzales,
Southern California. -
same flay, hugene will be at
Wenatchee and Lewiston at Tri-
City. -
Yakima will play four games
nere in the opening scries, on
April 25, 26, 27 and 28.
According to the official sched
ule, drawn up by Hugh Luby of
the Eugene Emeralds and ratified
by the league chieftains, the Sena
tors are to play 68 games at home
and 68 on the road. First half play
will end shortly before July 4, and
second half action will start im
mediately thereafter.
These are the dates upon which
the visiting league clubs are to
play in Salem:
YAKIMA: April 2.V2S17.2S,
June 4-S-S, July S-i-7-7 and
k August (-I0.H-1I.
Kl'GKNK: May 10-ll-l!-l!,
July 1-3-4-4, July 30-.11 and Au
gust 1, and August 26-27-28.
WENATCHEE: May 24-25-2.
26, June 21-22-23-2, July 23-24-2!
and August 17-18-18.
LEWISTONr- May " 21-22-2J.
June ls-lS-Jtt, July K-27-28-21
and August 21-22-23.
TRI-CITY: May 7-g-l, June
7-8-s-s, July tMS-ll and Angust
13-14.
Senator chiefs are to hold their
weekly meeting this morning at
7:30 o'clock at the Marion Hotel,
during which additional reports on
ticket and advertising sales and
playing personnel will be given.
A league meeting is labeled for
Sunday at the Benson Hotel in
Portland.
for St. Louis in the Cards' 12-4
romp over Kansas City at West
Palm Beach, Fla.: Frank Torre
drove in the run that gave Milwau
kee a 1-0 decision over Detroit at
Bradenton, Fla., and at Phoenix,
Ariz., Gail Harris 3-run homer in
the last of the ninth enabled the
Con'd Pg; 14. Col. f
A-2 Tourney:
IIKsr ROIND RESULTS
(Monday)
Madras. 77, (ilide 5
llavton 54, Reedtport 41
Molalla 97. Drain SS
Siappoote 64, Casrade S3
TOF.MIAY RESULTS
(Consolation Round)
(;llde ,
Drain SI.
Reedsnort 41
Cascade 4!
(Semifinals Round)
Madras ,. llivlon
Srappnnse M, Molalla 47
TODAY'S GAMES
(rontnlation Final)
Glide vs. Drsin. 2 m
(For Third Plare)
Darton vs. Molalla, 7:1 psj,
fFor (hsmplonshtpt
Madras vs. Sraprtoose, S:4S p.nu
Ford Leads
In Earnings
RAINIERS RUN, 8LIDE '
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif..
March 12 IA")-The Seattle Rainiers
worked out at length today on
base running and sliding along
with a heavy batting drill in pre
parationfor their first start of the
training season tomorrow against
University of Southern California's
nine.
CHICAGO. March 12 IjH-Doub
Ford, the 1955 PGA champion, con
tinued to pace the money winners
on the professional golf circuit to
day but youngster Arnold Palmer i and Molalla Mich's Willamete Val
straight victories over a two-year
span, and who should be among
those present at the A-l prep clas
sic at Eugene this week, in the
opinions of most of the local tour
ney followers, stormed over Day
ton 5? -40 in last night's semifinals,
and then the Scappoose Indians
joined them with a convincing 67
47 triumph over Molalla in the
nightcap.
Cascade Knocked Out
Earlier in the day Glide defeated
Reedsport 60-41 and Drain spilled
Cascade 58-42 to qualify for a S
p.m. clash today, for consolation
honors. Reedsport and Cascade
were eliminated from the playoffs.
Last night s losers, Dayton
High's Yawama League champs
is impressively in second place.
Figures released by the Profes
sional Golfers Assn. of America
showed that Ford's total is $13,260.
Palmer., from Latrobe, Pa., who
won-the Houston open, is having
his greatest year and has collected
$9,762.
Jay Hebert, an improved player
this year, is third with $7,415; Ed
Furgol, fourth, $6,011 and veteran
Jimmy Demaret, making an im
pressive showing, is fifth with-
$5,364.
Skate Stars Seeking
Triple' Victories
BERKELEY. Calif., March 12 !
A. triple slam of lie major fig
ure skating titles or the year stand
as the goals this week of 17-vear-
old Carol Heiss and 20-year-old
David Jenkins.
The young stars have captured
both the world and North Amer
ican singles championships for
1957 and rate as the strong fa
vorites to cop the United States
crowns here.
ley League kingpins, clash tonight
at 7:30 to see which one hauls
home the third place trophy. Then
Ole Johnson's Buffaloes tangle
with Jim Kaber's Columbia River
Injuns for the big one, at 8:45.
In last'night's first clash, 'Dayton
opened up an early 0-2 lead and
the Buffaloes quickly called' for
time out. After the short rest per
iod, Madras surged to a 14-7 lead
at the quarter.
The score, at half was 25-18 for
Madras and 48-26 at the end of the
third quarter. Both coaches used
entire benches in the last period.
It was the third period that "
.Madras really broke loose to pop
23 tallies through the hoop. Dick .
Weiser and Paul Stine accounted
for more than their share in lead
ins the way. Dayton's Bill Hedge
cock had been doing most of the
rebounding against the taller
Buffs, and with just 2:37 left in
the quarter, he fouled out and with
him went Dayton's backboard
strength.
Big Third Period
In the last stanza, Dayton out-
scored Madras, but it was all but
Con'd on Pg. 14. Col. 1
OE I.IKES HURLERS
FULLERTON. Calif.. March 12
l Manager Joe Gordon of the
San Francisco Seals today said he
"liked the' looks of the pitchers'
in spring training. He said Walter
Masterson, who didn't really cut
loose ji the two innings he pitched,
looked "exceptionally well." Gor
don said Frank Kellert, a newcomer-
from the Chicago Cubs,
seems to have first base cinched.
TRIALS SET
FLORENCE, Ore., March 12 -
Rogue Valley Retriever Club will
hold its licensed field trials March
Fullmer Getting Ready
For Fistic Title Mix
WEST JORDAN, Utah. March 12
Gene Fullmer quit his, job
as a welder for Kennecott Copper
Corp., today and turned to the
Job of defending his world's
middleweight-fight championship.
Fullmer, who won the title last
Jan. 2, will defend it against the
man he beat, Sugar Ray Robin
son. The return bout is scheduled
for May I jn Chicago, .Fullmer f
was given a leave of absence
from Kennecott, which has given
him similar releases during the
years he has been a pro fighter.
FAY CROCKER LEADS S .
AUGUSTA, Ga.. March 12 (-Fay-Crocker
-of Montevideo? Uru
guay, is the leading money winner
on the Ladies Professional Golf
Assn., winter tour with $3,195. In
second place,, is Betty Dodd of
Louisville, hy.l With $2,956. Mickey
20 minutes. And in the opener Wild , York that the IBC was guilty of;i22-24 at the Camp White area, j Wright of San Diego is in third
Bill Savage put the sleeper hold on monopolizing professional cham-i north or here Some of the top., place witn loiioweo ny
Alec Peret, ending his stay for the pionship bouts and shut out com-! LabnraHor. Golden .and Chesa- Patty Berg of SI. Andrews. III.
evening. Alec didn't come to until I pptitara ' in an unrcasomible re-jpeake retrievers arc expected to j with $2,862 and Betsy Rawls of,
later in the dressing quarters. Istraint of trade. - be entered in the trials. I Spartanburg, S. C, with $2,664.
'.
SPRING CLEAN-UP ON
Allloyt'
WESTERN SHIRTS
Values to 3.98 '
Sizes 2-12 SCI 99
Only
One Group Men's
WESTERN SHIRTS
By H C, Levi, Wrangler an.l Dee Cee
Reg. 4.95 , a.
All Sixes S233
Only t2J
Western Heavy Denim
WORK SHIRTS
!. 3.95 All Sim
Now Only
$299
One Group Embroidery t Suiting
WESTERN SHIRTS
Rtg. 7.95 FanMHn Irindi
Now Onr
$588
Kidics 10 OI.
Double Knee Jeans
$1119 s $fl59
Sins
24
Clean Up on
SPORT SHIRTS
$188
Viluei lo 3.95
Now Only
Slightly Imperfect '
WHITE HANKIES
tegular
39c Esck
- " AH Purpose
PLASTIC COVERS
A Minion Uni
JUST ARRIVED! A NEW SHIPMENT OF WESTERN BOOTS BIG CHOICE OF
SIZES AND COLORS.
ARMY & NAVY SURPLUS
"SALEM'S OUTDOOR STORE"
223 N. Commercial Downtown Nest to Coast-to-Coost Store
Open Monday and Friday Nites Til 9