THE EUGENE REOISEK flUARD
Page Eight
Remhart Polishes Up Webfoot Squad For Game With Staters Frid
ay
CARIDE0 BECOMES COACH!
AMERICA'S TENNIS HOPES!
Is Promise of
JESS HARPER AS
Tl
T
urn r i rtVJ-R..peienoe Va:."x
are nw.,1, expriB7B,!f" "J
With the opening of the University
of Orecon conference hnseball hpuhoii
cheduled for Friday when the Ducks
,lfioe Oregon fiMiun
.poiiego nt Keiniiiiri
prleHI, Will iti'iiuiiiri
LMVebloot coacii, if
f put tint; in hia lust
g licks to get the
rTilnvers into shnne.
i,oo(i wcnuier
j this lust week hns
' he ncd to eet the
3 pitchers into tdmpe.
u Wittier UJoom
I Scnica, veterans
' from last Reason's
squad, will do mound duty b riday with
the other handling the fllnb Saturday
when a return gnine is played at Cor
vnllis. The prospects nt Orepon are uncer
tain becnu.se it is difficult to compare
it wi.j the other teams in the league.
Advancing the seonon two weeks lias
cut into tlic practice sessions billed
and as a result the teams will go into
actuul conference battle with few
games behird them on which to judge
their strength.
Players Shifted
Rcvernl man have been shifted to
add strength. Kramer .Barnes, left
fielder for the last two seasons, has
been moved to first base to replace
Carl Nelson, who has not returned.
Brian Mimnatigh has been moved
from outfield to second base, while
J linny Londnhl, second baseman last
year, is now covering the keystone
suck in place of Ken Uobie, who was
graduated. Kermit Stevens Is at his
old post at short.
All regular outfielders are gone and
new faces will bo seen. Kxcept for
Omnr Vu liner, who subbed in the out
field last season, nil the others nre
new men.'- McLaren, Chester and
Jensen, sophomores, and Horner, R
basketball luminary, ore the outer
gardm-rs.
I'lans nr under way for a big par
ads preceding the onpner. They are
being worked out today and will be
modo known Wednesday.
The Oregon varsity baseball team
was to play its first prnctire gome of
the season Tuesday against the Wil
lamette nine at Halem.
A return gnn with tho Bearcats l
scheduled hero for Wednesday after
noon. Tho Wcbfoots, not even having nn
peored ns yet in public, nre in a for
mational stage. Just what tho lineup
will bo is unsel lied.
The batteries for Oregon Tuesday:
were td include Scales, or Hlooni, or i
Hughes, as pitcher and either King or
Hluiuemiiii nt tho receiving end
The frosh were to piny n game
with Euueno high school Tuesday on
tho local field.
The Hegiatnr-flunrn' five lo the
city bowling league niodft n goin on
the leading Paul 1"). (ireen's of two
full games and now stand just that
many games out of first place with
only three, more to roll,
Tim (luards won five out of sU
during Monday evening's play while
thft (Ireens could only get by with
an even break winning threo and
loning the same number.
Kugene Hardware won three of the
six and Johnson Furniture company
had tho tough job getting away with
one game.
Frank Prnblll walked orf with high
score of 2U4 also tho best total fi-7.
Tho results:
City Leagus
Johnson Ku rniture 1 Inndi,op AO:
Johnson 4!W: 1 lender 401. ; Hiirnhnrt
47H; Itrynn COS; Knowles So.!; total
2514.
Uefrlstcr-CNinrd - Mini 510; Knight
577; ( .Mercer 517; Mann 515; t'rn
bill (VJ7; totol UinTi.
Kugene Ilnrdwnre Ashworfh 4(17;
Purser 510; Andros 4HS; 1,en Ponncy
BOO; Perry IW7: total 257S.
Johnsnn's Furniture HiiwHrnn 03:
Johnson 500: Henlor 511; Pnrnhart
502: Hryan 401; Knowles 501; total
207H.
Kugene Hardware Ashworth 474:
Purser 434; Andros 530; l,ee Hon
nev MS; Perrv 5;tl; total 2520.
Paul P. (ireeTi Hubert ion 407:
"Walker 512; Fndteott 5.'t7: Koepp
451: O. Mercer 5M; total 20.
Paul IV (lreenH'bert.on 532:
Walker 510; KmHr-rttl 535- Kucpp
WH; O. Mercer 517: total 2031.
Tlegister-tJuarfl Handicap 0: Mnu
507; Knight 510; Mercee 550;
Mann 577; TrabiH 512; total 2701.
Fast B?'l Bre?V
Player's Ffnccer
WFXOT.TVn. April 2 1. I Special.
The Wend ling baseball club has
been working out on the local dia
mond. The diamond Isn't in very
good shape ns vei hot they hud a
fair workout. Htmh Ilitk and Mil
ton Bilderbnek have charge of the
locnl team this year.
The firtt bneksel of the woason
has already happened. Albert Smith
went out to praetlce as he played
on the team bixt year but bnd the
misfortune of getting n fast ball on
the end of bis little finger and broke
the bone in two pl.ices. Al hns bud
some tough Inek this yrr when it
came to athletics. 1 le was showing
op well In basket ball mid was taken
lo the hospital on account of nn nt
taek of appendicitis and didn't get
back Into the game until the season
was about over and now he will be
out of baseball for the season.
Westfir. Cbkridire
Play First Game
OAKUmm:. April 2t. OP)- tSpe.
plH-The trade school played their
first st-hednled hftKct.all game t his
year last Friday nfiernoon. The
Oakrhlgn girls won from the West
fir girls 8 to 4. but only five limltm
wer played. Cnnhlng for the Oak
ridge girls Beth Woodruff and pitch
ing was Kdnn Orr: nnd for Westfir
Was Fitdier and Fisher.
n!y three tunings were plned
m the boyn rntnn and nrtkridite lost
to Wcufir fl to 12. Pit.-hine nnd
M telling f.-r Onkridee w.ro NnnliuK-
J. ,nn lark, and for Wtfir.
r"her m Haviv Allan Long nui-
kiireo Doth gnmcs.
-
REGISTER-GUARD
MS ON GREEN'S
On the slender shoulders of two youngsters, Sidney B. Wood, left,
former Oregon student, and Francis X, Shields, right, rest America's
hopes against the French In the Davis Cup competition. Before they
can face the French team, however, Wood and Shields must get around
Mexico, Canada, Argentina and England and that's something. Wood's
famous grin is well known in Europe.
Rough Road
Shields On
By CLAIM-: BUKCKY
(NKA Service Sports Writer)
Fur Frank X. Shields and .Sidney B.
Wood, Jr., tho tennis road leu da to
Puris for the Duvis cup challenge
round with tho French champions,
July 24, 25 and 2U.
Perhaps it is just as well that Wil
liam TuLcru Tildeu HI will lead no
more tennis crusades agaiust France.
The way is long, with no short cuts.
and is neither btraight nor down hill.
It Is not even level, but winds up
grade, with dangerous curves appear
ing at intervals ot approximately two
weeks.
'1 litis it seems best that the re
sponsibility of the 1031 crusode rests
on younger shoulders. The combined
ages ot Mm Ids and Wood is only oio
more unmnicr tlmn Tilden's. They will
be nblo to negotiate the turns at
greater speed than old Bill.
1 he youllilul pair hhielrls is 20;
Wood is hi strikes the first obstacle
next month. It is Mexico itnd, from
nil indications, the youths ought to
take this corner nt most any speed.
They also nro expected to swing
around Canada without difficulty two
weeks later. Will therentter the going
gets more treuchcrous as Argent inn
and Mugland, pro liable winners of the
Nouth American ami JMiropean zones,
loom up in the path to Paris,
homo ot our more optimistic fol
lowers of the court gaino vision
France's crown as none too secure in
the sun.mcr challenge round. In the
recent illness to Reno Lncosto they
hco a chanco to break through for n
win. Of course, Henri Coehet and
Jean Horofrn remuin to fight it out,
but these optimists figure thai the
youth and fine tennis of America's
youngsters may skid the Frenco vet
erans out of thn championship picture,
which is not entirely impossible.
After Shields flopped in the recent
IT
By KHWAItD J. NEIL
YANKKK STAHU'M, New Tork,
April 21. OP Jimmy Foxx, the last
"X" marking the spot Where many a
baseball body has been stretched oui
by bis big bag, struck his game left
leg out into the suushino and watched
tho turbulent Yankees tune their bat
ting eyes in practice for the second
game of the crics with tho Athletics.
"Yes. they can hit." be said, "but
what will they use for pitchers?"
"They's uncertain In spots, these
Yankees, ami you can't win pennants
that way. Look nt tony l.azzcrt out
there; how'll be go over a full aenson
nt third base ? What about second
base ami Chapman's fielding? Iook at
left field. They've got two men play
ing out there.
"Nope, for me, I'll take Cleveland.
That's the club we'll have to beat.
They've got a hitting club. They've
got pitching. They're young nnd
tough. Cleveland will to dangerous
every step of tho way."
Be Back Wednesday
limmy. in uniform but Incapacitat
ed by torn ligaments in bis left knee,
expects to Ih back at first base for
Connie Mack by gamo time Wednes
day. "Now here's how I figtire Washing j
ton." be went on. "They were pretty j
good hint year; they weren't good ;
enough to win. They'll be pretty good
iiKiiiu this year, no better nnd iu j
worse, ami still they won't be good;
enough to win. Joe Dunne and Sam
It ace aren't netting any younger ami
they aren't getting any better, either.
"As for us. 1 think the Athletics
will do better than ever,
"We hod our share of the tough
breaks and injuries hint year nnd still
we won al) right. Kobe Walberg has
found himself unuhi. Ami don't forget
that Mule Haas, Jimmy Hykcs and
Ming Miller didn't hit within 15 or
I'd points of their normal strides last
summer,
"Mauds McPonold. the Const boy.
will help our pitching staff n lot. I.efty
tirove is h teom in himself, ticorgc
K;irndiaw is the same old (iconic.
We've got real strong reserves. What
more could we vnnt?"
Connie Mack, the ancient ssge, nod
ded widely.
"We haven't been hitting." be soid.
"but we will: I'm Mire of that,''
National Amateur
To Be Open Affair
PlTTNlU'KtTn, Pa. OJ R) The
miliomd amateur golf championship
'ouniHtnent this year will be an 'open'
affair. Watts (Junn, amateur golfer
and fellow townsman of PoNty .lone,
said here.
"With llol-hy .Toncft and t;erge Von
Plin now out of the amateur diUsioii.
the i itionnt amateur may be mm bv
any one rf ,Vl promising young golf
rs thin fear," tJuun believes.
111
Faces Wood,
Way To Paris
indoor championships, he worked his
tenuis fever un to a high pitch and
(dusted Borotra clear off the courts
in the international team mutches.
The young men entered that mutch
determined to "shoot the works" and
win in straight sets or be eliminated
In the sumo manner
Shields occupies No. 2 ranking be
hind Johnny Hoeg, blond California
southpaw. Tlie difference in their
rating is fine only u mntter of two
straight games in a five-set match,
whirl) strung out over 30 games in the
deciding set for the national cham
pionship. Vincent Richards, well kuown tennis
professional, declares that. Shields'
one fault is nervousness. Says Itich
ards; "When he gets a little older and
overcomes that nervousness, he'll be
hard for any man to beat.'
Wood lacks tho strength and phy
shiuo of Shields, but he is a cool one
and master of n soft gamo that pest
erri n hard hitter to distraction. He
holds No, 4 in the national tanking,
only Wibner Allison separating him
from Shieids.
He came with a rush last summer.
During the Henbright tourney, the
liinky youth mixed his soft strokes
with sizzling driven to halt tho sen
sational campaigning of Ellsworth
Vines, who had played havoc with
Frank Hunter, Ocorgo I;ott and
others. Vines folded up in straight sets
under this ver? trying change of pace.
Wood's fine work did not end with
tho Seabright championships, how
ever. Ho trounced George Lott at
Southampton and followed this with n
victory over" Shields nfter that "oung
man bail routed Tilde n. doing Into the
finals nt Southampton, Wood con
tinued his rlelibernte, easy-going gnme
to win the championship front Allison.
Fight Results
(By The Associated Press)
TOUOXTO Chorley Belanger, Ca
nadian light heavyweight champion,
outpointed Art Weigand, Buffalo
(10). non-title.
BUFFALO Jimmy Blatter?. Buf
falo, outpointed Tom Heeney, New
Xculnnd (0).
nKTHOlT VIdel Oregorlo. Spain,
outpointed Johnny Peters, Knglnnd
(KM.
CHICAGO Georgia Nate. South
Bend, Jnd nnd Pee Wee Uale, Three
Oaks. Mich., drew (10).
1 1 A It T Ft III), Conn. Louis Kid
Kaplan, Hartford, outpointed Ralph
Lenny, Fnion City. N. J. (10); Bat
Bnttaliuo, Hartford, world feather
weight champion, outpointed Andy
Martin, Boston.
Slattery Gets Nod
Over Tom Heeney
PPKFATA N. Y., April 21. 0P
Jimmy Slattery won a six-round de
cision over Tom Heeney of New Zea
land here tonight.
Slattery weighed
107 to lleeney's
207.
Ilecney da led
Slattery with two
right band punches
in the first round,
but after that Jim
my spenred him
it li n left, cross
ing bis right inside
1 bourns slow mov
ing arms to raise a
deep cut on his
nose nnd one over
Ins left eye. The
H u f f a 1 o fleliter
Tom Hooney
handled Heeney easily In the clinches,
piled up points with every round and
won in a gallop, without receiving a
mark of battle.
I League Standings I
Pv Tbe Associated Press
COAST LEAGUE
W. I,. Pet.
Sacramento .,.! ft .tUK
Portland 8 rt .571
Ivos Angeles 8 6 ,571
Missions 7 7 .."00
Oakland 7 7 .500
Hollywood 7 7 .500
San Francisco 0 S ,4-0
Seattle A 10 .HSO
American Leagu
V J
W. T.. Pet.
I Washington , A 2 .t07
I New ork 4 2 ,tW7
Cleveland 4 2 ,0lT
t St. Louis It 2 .tUKl
iOhicngo , 2 'A ,4ii
Philadelphia 2 4 .XW
jl'etroit 2 4 .:t:W
Poston 2 4
National League
IVt.
Piston
St. Louis , .
New York ,
t'hienmt . , . .
PirtftNirgh
Pliilsdelphia
.714
5
.714
ill ;
. .4
..4
.571 j
H .571 '
4 ,"X
.1X7!
6 .107 !
Prookhn
Ciuciuuuti
CHICAGO. April 21. OJ.R) Notre
Dame completed its organization to
carry on the work of the late Knute
K, liockne with the appointment of
Jesse C. Harper as director of ath
letics.
Harper, who was head football
coach at Notre Hume for five yeurs
before Kockne succeeded him, will
take over hia new duties Mav 1. He
will do no coaching, but will supervise
the direction of nil athletics.
The coaching jobs will remain in
the hands of the men already se
lected: Football, Heartly (Hunk) An
derson, senior conch, nnd Jack Chev-
igny, junior coach ; basket bnll and
bnseball. George E. Keogan; track.
John P, Nicholson.
Harner has not been in direct con
tact with athletics since he resigned
nt Notre Dame in 3918. but he al
ways maintained a keen interest in
them.
During the last football senson.
Ruck ne and Harper were perhaps
closer together than for a number
of years. Harper attended the
Notre Dnme-Cnrnegie Tech footbnll
game at South Bend as Rockne's
guest. Afterward he jokingly re-,
marked:
"Knute, you make me look worse
every year.
introduced bmrt
It was Harner who first brought
the shift to Notre Dame when he
became head conch in lft 111 He
learned the shift from A. A. Stngg
when he played halfback at the Uni
versity of Chicago. It was Harper
who introduced the forward puss into
the game as a real offensive weapon.
Burner's first Notre Dame team.
with Itockne as captain and end and
Charles Dorais as quarterlwiek, won
the first major intersectional victory
for the west over the east by defeat
ing Army, 35-13, in 1!13.
4n five years as footbnll conch Har
per s teams won rf.S games nnd lost
five. Army and Nebraska bent the
Irish twice and iale once during
Harper's regime.
"When Harper retired be wanted
either Hockue or Dorais to succeed
him. The pair planned to settle it. by
tossinir a coin. but Korkne married
and Dorais gracefully withdrew from
the running.
Harner was graduated from Chicago
In 1004 and was football coach nt
Wabash College. CrawsfordKville, Ind..
for three yenrs before going to Notre
Dame,
Hnrper left Notre Dome in 1!)1S to
take over his raneli interests nt Sitka,
Kan., near Wichita, and less than KHI
miles from where Uockne met his
death Inst month in an airplane acci
dent. It is understood that he will re
ceive a salary of $l"i,000, although the
Uev. Charles I. O'Donnell, president
of the university, did not mention
salary or term of contract in making
the announcement.
v JAMES S. SHEEHT
(United Press Staff Correspondent )
The old welkin will ring in the ota
approved manner at old Vaughn
Street, grounds in Portland today ns
the hustling Heav
ers net. the sea
son against the
Hollywood Stars,
A capacity crowd
was expected to
greet the fiery
manager. Spencer
Abbott, who ap
norently haa in
stilled the winning
spirit into the club.
The Beavers
mnv Ik without
Sammv Hale. Pill
.yjdj Khiel and Ken Wil
liams and the ab
Jim lihuT
sence of their can
nonading will be
felt keenly. Hale pulled up with
Charley horse in Oakland Saturday,
Khiel was spiked in the knee ami Wil-
liams tnriipd hi mikle.
"Phat" John Walters will pitch and
Woodall will catch with the Hotly-
wood battery unannounced by Man
ager Oscnr Vi tt.
Seattle will open tho first home
stay at the Hunter park with the Mis
sion club. Manager Krnie Johnson's
men lost several games by one run
In the south nnd the Indians are
hopeful that they will pull out of the
cellar soon.
The league leading Sacramento
club will meet the Seals nt San Fran
cisco and Oakland will play Los An
geles at Wrigley field. The Angels
have been hitting terrifically.
Homer Summa, former Portland
outfielder, lends the league in bitting.
The Angel gardener's average is .4lil.
llegulars pressing him are Hale, Port
bind. AW: (iarella, Hollywood, .447:
Knotme. Sea 1 1 le, .438; Khiel, Port -land.
.420; Stats. Los Angeles, .420;
and Crouetti, San Francisco, .417. j
Dixon Drops Gene
On Medford Card
MEDFOKn. Ore.. April 2L 0I.W
tieorgie Hixon. 107, negro boxer of
Portland, won a technical knockout
from Oene O'tJrady, 173, Ashland.
Ore.. In the ninth round of a sched
uled 10-round bout here Inst night.
O'Grndy appeared to have an edge
until Oixon cuugbt him with a hard
right across to the head in the
eighth. O'Orndy was hurt and his
manager tossed in a towel iu the
ninth.
Hobby Marrs. 110, Long Pench,
Col., and Puneho Villa. 107, Oakland.
Cnl., fought a fast six round draw
and Jim Jacobs, 115, Eugene, and
Ited llnndsaker, Ashland, 147. step
ped a four round draw. Pud Me
Cloud. VW St. Helens, knocked out
Kay Gall, LIS, Vancouver, Wash., iu
two rounds.
WHITMAN BEATS IDAHO
MOSCOW, Ida., April 21,
The Whitman college Missionaries ile
f en ted the Vnivrrsity of Idaho Van
dals Itascball team 7 to J! in the first
of a two game series here today.
Whitman took two games played nt
Walls WiilJs. The Missionaries took
the lead In the first inning nnd main
tained it throushont.
SALEM JUNIORS START
SA1.KM. Ore., April 2 1 . X!.P
State, county nnd city officials got the
American Legion iuiiior mlup off to
a flins Mart here Monday, as the
Cherry City juniors defeated the j
tinnnhan 11 to 10. Mayor tircgorv ;
pitched the firt hnH. with Secret an
vf S tate Uul L. Hots at bnU 1
PORTLAND IS SET
TO OPEN SEASON
; "4 fry "
v . f
Purdue may be expected to show a lot of the newer Notre uame
football tricks next fall, now that Frank Carldeo. center, All-America
quarterback for 1929 and 1930, has joined the Boilermaker coaching
staff. The above photo shows the former signal barker for the Irish
champions with Head Coach Noble Kizer, left, and Assistant Coach
Mai Edwards, right, at spring football drill, A record turnout of 160
men reported for Purdue's practice.
tfpaiMBER
Ml lCDkf.
By HOY CRAFT
Boxing isn't the game fhnt it used
to be!
Now you take boxing as U was
back in the days of Thesus around
!UO B. C. There was a game for
you! Thesus wus the son of Argus,
King of Athens, and Argus hnd great
squads of gladiators whom die sent
out from tint to time to fight for
dear old Athens. These gladiators
wero high clnss slaves who did noth
ing but fight, and they wero kept in
dormitories and fattened much as
our football players are fattened for
buttlo these days,
Thesus. Argus' little boy, loved the
sight of blond. Ho loved blood in any
form, nnd he particularly liked the
sight of strong young men done to
their death by other strong young
men. So Thesus originated boxing,
lie would have two gladiators sit
down on flat stones so close together
that their noses touched. Upon a
given signal they would start punch
ing with bar fisls. This resulted in
the- spattering of complexions and the
spilling of gore. It. should hnvo sat
isfied Thesus. But it didn't.
So Thosus hnd alovos made
that wero minus flnnors and
studded on tho knuckles with
snil',03. Tho ntndlntors wore scat
ed on ther stones nose to nose
as beforo and started punching
with tho call of time. The man
who not In tho first smack usu
ally flounod out nn eye or pierced
his playmate's skull. When the
last blow had noon struck, the
loser was already on his way to
the hanpy hunting ground, with
the winner as a nennrpl rule
only a gasp or two behind him.
Well, this stdendid gam became
popular, and for mnny yenrs the
Greeks nnd Knmnns encouraged it
throughout the hind. Each afternoon
and evening (on fight days, that is)
they would nut on a cord. Tho royal
matchmaker would brin together
two good boys who could be depend
ed upon to mix. Whether or not
they were weighed in by the local
boxing commission is not known, but
that part of it was probably not so
important. At nny rate, the game
wo on men on for yenrs. ecns'onnl
ly being varied by having the fight
ers stand up and slug each other.
Finally, however, some Itins eame
along who didn't like the sight of
blood. He snw no reason for killing
off perfectly good gladiators every
timo somebody wanted to stage n
boxing card. So he ordered that
there should be no more fist fighting.
The thing died out. Came the
dark aqes and a period of de
pression, and It was not until
the benlnnlng of the Elnhteenth
century that boxing came back
into favor. It was still a man's '
sport but nobody wore spikes on j
his knuckles, and It was consid
ered nood form to keep both i
men alive after the match was
over. The game grew, and Its
history Is snntted with the
names of brilliant and terrifying
flnhter Burke. KInn. Heenan.
and later on Sullivan, Corbett
and Jeffries. Then enme the old
Man Mauler Dempsey, himself.
The brass knuckles were gone, but
the idea wim still to get into the ring
and lay fNts on nn opponent. Then
came lO.'U. and the nge of Pansy
ohnmpions who hit nnd run champs
like Thompson nnd Freeman who
can be decisively whipped by Young
Corbett III but still keep their
championships, which they lose back
nnd forth to each other.
Boxing seem to be eonong back
Into favor a rain, but it won't get 1
very far until we develop some real '
fighters for ck-M'-ninn. In the mean- '
time, poor old 'Thesus. who loved to (
see blood spilled, would be ashamed :
nt what he'd started if he could sit !
at n modern ringside nnd sec two i
perfumed nnd pnd''M "gladiators"' J
like Thompson nnd Freeman battling
for n fistic title. j
...
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Col. Mntt Winn expfct a hot i
dorby In old Louisiana this venr.
H 'woulrtn t bo surprised' It ast. j
rn horses rsit nno-two-thrco this
y.ar. Tiklna horses Ilk. Equl- 1
poise. Twenty Ornnd. Kate. Van
derpool, Siskin Insro. Surf
Board. Spanish Plnv. Prmshv.
poise. Tvtnntv Gr-nd. MMo. Van
nel says you've ont a nreat rape
on your hands without even fig
uring the others In. There are
more nood three-vear.nli 'ha
Pack this year than there have
been tor several derbies. Gallant
Fox. the KunnM rontlnues. wrs a
standout and didn't have as much
to beat ns h w-miM Mve this
son Wim thlrks the 10 to I nrlc
on v.mdernn j th it-r hnks
was one t.t those sft spots where
a lad mlnht nk a dime and make '
himself opulent.
VINC DOLP LEADS
QURffflCM
Vine Dolp. captain of the 1fl3l Ore
gon golf team, turned in a 7'J on the
Country club course Monday in the
first round of the
fjunJif.iting play,
deorge Will, for
mer captain, fol
lowed closely with
a T.'l, while Chuck
(Jruenig, sopho
more, broke
through with a 33
.n the last nine
lifter taking 42 on
the first.
Harry Kincaid
and Frank IShnfcr
tot lowed with 77's,
--'and Ken Swan,
with a 7S. was the
Vine Dolp
only other varsity man to break 80.
Mix yearlings managed to keep un
der SO in ttie freshman tda.v. Bill
.Manning leading with a 70. Here are
t he results of the first day's play.
l'jL'hteen more holes were to be play
ed Tuesday,
Varsity: Bob Adelsperger SO. Pill
(irigsby SI, Jlob Near SU, Harrison
Kincaid 77, Klmcr Zeller SO, Pub Ham
iiioimI ,SS, Wilson Johnstor- SI, George
Will 73, Vine Dolp 7'2, Frank iShnfer
77, Ken Swan 78. Trev Jones 87,
Charles Grilling 7.7.
Freshmen: .lo Sax Sft, T)on Olson
7S, Hick Xeiir Wt, Hob Stevens 77. V.
.Mapes Sl. W. Act .el 82, Phil Mulder
SI, Bud Meyer S-J, Hal Kushton S!,
Tom Kmmers 7!. Bob Sleeter S3,
Wnlly Hug 7S, Bill Manning 70, Henry
dayno 77.
Stranger Lewis
Throws Marshall
KANSAS CITV. April 21. OP)
After lonin-: the first, fall. Kd tStram
lert Lewis, of Los An;;cles, who
chiims the worlds professional henvy-
w.'ight wrestling title, used his head
!irl;s on 1. ereU Marshall of La
.niKta, Colo., to win the next two
falls and the match nt Convention
Hall tonight. Lewis weighed 230
pounds and Marshall '2'22.
Marshall used n flying mare hold
to pin Lewis' 8 boulders to the mat
after 38 minutes ond 30 seconds of
grappling during which the Colorado
man frequently freed himself from
hendlocks.
Lewis then used his favorite hold to
even matters in 1!) minutes. Marshall,
tiring quickly, was an easy victim for
another headlock in two minutes and
1(1 seconds.
Lewis wrestled bare-footed.
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CARL R. BAKER KODAK SHOP
7th and Willamette
By GAVLIfl TALBOT, Jr.
(Associated Press Snorts Writer)
The National league, it seems, is to
have un cght-ciuu rnce atter all.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati, after taking
it on their respec- pjygfe
tive chins with
an alarming regu
arity since opening
day, finally have
broken into the
winners' circle.
Brooklyn fan
dom. nossiblv the
most rubid in r.
it her major league
reels certain the m Kf
itobins have got- t.
en a lot of bad Bab. Ruth
baseball out of their system early and
are ready now to romp right on to
the flag.. Cincinnati enthusiasts have
harbored no pennant hopes to speak
of, but they are happy to see Colonel
Howley's charges get a start, even if
trora the oottom.
Both clubs chose yesterday to come
out of, their five-day trance. Brook
lyn's batting power, pretty dormant
these several days, came to life and
blasted a 10 to 5 victory over four
Philadelphia pitchers. Kvery Robin
joined in the fun, with Lombardi, a big
rookie catcher, leading the way with
a pair of doubles and a single. Joe
Suaute kept 11 Philly hits strung out.
Cullop Gets Homer
Nick Cullnp, former American asso
ciation home run king, led tho Beds
into tbe light. His circuit drive' off
Mehie with two on beat the Pitts
burgh Pirates 7 to 5. Bed Lucas held
the Pirates to eight hits.
Meantime, the St. Louis Cardinals
took over the undisputed leadership
by downing the Chicago Cubs, . to J,
Burleigh Giimes besting Bob Smith
and Guy Bush in a mound duel. Jim
Bottom ley's 'homer in the sixth pro
vided the "difference."
The New York Giants nnd Poston
Braves battled their way into a tie
for second place by dividing their pa
triots day doubleheader. Bookie John
Berly pitched McGraw's clan to a 4
to 3 win in the morning, aided by
Freddie Lmdstrom's home run, but
the Braves came back with a 1 to 0
verdict later in the day. Seibold fin
ally got the nod over Carl Hnbbell
when the southpnw filled the bases
in the ninth nnd Spohrer lifted a long
fly. scoring Kichbourg.
Babo Bitth enjoyed one of his most
spacious days ok the Yankees squared
accounts with the Athletics. His two
tnllops into the stands, each time with
Lyn Lnry on base, nccounted for all
but one run In their ) to 4 victory
over Knrnshaw. Ciomez nnd Wells pit
ched brilliant relief ball after the
champs had fallen on Johnson hard in
the early innings.
The Boston Bed Sox abruptly halted
Wnshingtnn four-game winning
streak. 13 to 3. While Ttussell kept
eight Senator hits scattered, his mates
piled into four opposing hurlers for
IS, driving Crowder out In tho seventh.
Although hit hard. Willis Hudlin
was tight In tho pinches nnd Cleve
land staved in the thick of things
with a 0 to 3 decision over Petroit.
Kvery Indian contributed to a 14-hit
nssniilt. on Wnite Hoye and Ilogsett.
Bain stopped the Chicago White Sox
and St. Louis Browns in the latter
ritv.
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Hill Billies Win
Over Elmira Teams
TIT P AC A VP uirr .
t. . , ' . ,,1,Jt April 21,
(.Special) The Pleasant Hill bi,i
against F.lniirahi5h at Pleasant Hii
r i-iiui.v, .'vpru xt. u neo the dust u
rlerl nirnin on thn rli.i.v.nnJ .l- ii
Jiillies declared victorious br me
of 14 to 5. Mauncy. Hill Bill, ,
iieni nn- r.imira swiutprs to oa I
in the six innings be pitched. P!m
ant Hill gleaned seven liita r-nm ti
offerings of Pease. Elmira hutl-
ine i-iensanr run tins were sornrfi
trounced by the Klmira girls 18 to ;
naileries lor the oovs gamp wtp
Pleasant Hill. Manner P 1C1...I.
and Peebles. X. Wheeler; Zlmn
l'eose nnn hnntnrd
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