Prnge 20 Eugene Bcglstfr-Guarit. ThtirsdBy, March 21. 194.
Legion Launches
junior Baseball
. " Future Bobby Fellers, Joe
Gordons, Joe DiMwgios and
Dill Dickeys will fo on the
block t $50 a throw!
' The sale of these teen-ared
paaebeUlen will be handled by
the Eugene American Legion
post which Is seeking a fund of
910M t finance a baseball pro
gram that la expected to send
.'one of the strongest local agare
fsfons is several rears into
National championship compe
tition. . . Lane County businessmen,
tores, factories, service clubs
and Individuals are belnc Invit
ed to sponsor one of the 18 boys
. who will be members of Coach
Bamey Koch's squad. The spon
sorship fee will include the pur-
! chase of spanking new uniforms
with the sponsor's name on the
IGH
CLIMBER
By DICK STRITE
v What a break!
' This Is virtually a comeback
year for Joe Gordon, and what
happens but up jumps a rookie
Cardinal and breaks the great
New York second-baseman's
catching hand and severs the ten
don on the middle finger of the
hathe hand. Joe will be on the
bench for weeks, and will prob
ably be out of the lineup when the
season opens.
. His great playing to dale virt
ually clinched his old job for him,
but now Snuffy Stirnweiss will
probably move back from third
base to his regular second-base
position and Joe might find it dif
ficult to regain the berth, espes
tally if a good third-baseman
Shows up at the Yankees' Florida
camp very soon.
" There is only one bright side to
Joe's misfortune. He will prob
ably fly home some time during
his layoff to look over his local
business venture. When he left
Florida and Panama, Joe told us
the deal for the purchase of the
Babb Hardware household and
sportings good s departments
would be completed by March
first But there is still nothing cer
tain and everything is very in
definite. So, don't be surprised to
sea Joe popping into town one of
these days he might even time it
"Sirfth the opening of trout season,
something he has missed since he
Ion) the University of Oregon
campus.
- Joe has been going very well,
and according to the latest Sport
ing News, his aggregate box-scoro
mark to to date, including only
two grapefruit league contests, is:
ABB II Pet. FO A E Pet.
47 9 IS .319 29 35 3 .955
' But In the same edition, a story
from Florida credits Joo with a
.333 batting averaged for the 11
game Panama series. We assume
that past Sporting News failed to
carry all of the box scores. Against
the CardinalB in the first two
grapefruit league tilts. Joe collect
ed a homer and double and batted
In' three runs for seven trips
to tile plate. He handled 12 field
ing chances with ono error, but
fras credited with four double
plays. Our records show him with
two homers, three doubles and
eight nBt's to date, along with ten
double plays ono unassisted,
r
'The I-ane County kids In the
tioldenball basketball tournament
this week at MrArthur Court are
getting more thrills than they did
when Santa Clnus filled their
stocking the year Uicy were five. .
The program Is terrific and prom
ises to stinmliitc interest in bas
ketball and is certain to produce
better players and better teams In
both high school and college in
the near future. .. . Only the other
night Hank Kitrhera. coach of I ai
gene High's state champions, in
quired about one of the players
who poured 21 points through the
hemp and was amazed to dis
cover (hat he was a sophuiuorc at
Hie westsitle school.
The program needs the support
of local fnn.v Kven If you have
seen your fill of the hoop sport for
the season, it would be well worth
Art evening to go out to the Igloo
fllri watch couple of the games
, and the Active Club sponsors
COUld t robably use the four-bit
admission. They have taken a big
tumble in sponsoring the event,
put all money collected will be
Used to promote other athletic
e Juts for kids in thus community.
! &hr NCAA and Ned Irish will
never hear the last of Miiihhlni
urh collrgiate quintet as Drl'aul
and Wyoming. . . Although Wy
oming won the Ulg-Scvcn cluitn
plpuship tind boasted a season's
record of 22 victories In 2S starts,
Colorado collected the bid to the
V extern rrgiotul NCAA playoff In
Kansas City Otis weekcend. . .
DePaul. almoet an automatic se
lection for the Madison Square
Garden invitational was also pass
ed by with a record of 19 vic
tories in 24 starts. . . Although
this action gives us a buck, we
don t believe the selections will
stand up without some explana
tion. . Laddie Gnlc had made us
a wager that Wyoming would win
the national collegiate champion-
?Mp this season picking the
Cowboys against the field. . . .
Since Colorado gained the NCAA
bid, three of the Wyoming players
have Joined different teams now
playing in the National AAU
tournament in Denver. . .
Bill Elder, the ex-Grant and
Eugene High and University of
Pregon athlete, scored only two
Point for Arizona as tne South
west quintet. Border Conference
tiHnelons, )ast U-ti to Kentucky.
Program to Land
Nine in National
back of the shirt. The first 18
persons or businesses that apply
for "membership" with Skect
Mancrud at Mancrud-lluiiting-ton
Fuel Co., will be given their
choice of players. The remain
der of the fee will be used to
purchase much-nccdcd equip
ment and establish a travel
fund. Gate receipts for local
games have been Insufficient to
carry the expense of conducting
the program.
Koch, former second-baseman
with the Brooklyn Dodgers
and now a physical education
major at the University of Ore
gon, has a very promising squad
which displayed talent last year
but was kept out of Legion
competition by a technicality In
eligibility regulations.
On sale will be such players
Field Cut in Both Divisions
As Goldenball Teams Advance
Tni'SHDAT GAMES
p.m. Llllle Beaters Ts. ITIlsanl
Shamrock! ss. Atoms,
1 p.m. Lesion Juniors a. Cornell-.
Uaelctles vs. Condon.
S p.m C fi. Lions Ts. falcons! Blf
fiuns vs. fishier..
B p.m. rirrbalu vs. ftockctst Bill?
Oasts vs. J. C Tigers.
The teen-age Goldenball basket
ball tournament was down to eight
teams In both the junior and sen
ior divisions Thursday after seven
games played at McArthur Court
Wednesday night. Semi-final
games will be played Friday, again
using both playing courts in the
mammoth Igloo, but the two
championship games Saturday will
be played the full length of Mc
Arthur Court.
Several thrill-packed games
were played in the second night
Kentucky Wins Title
In Garden Tourney
By TED MEIER
NEW YORK, March 21 (P)-"-A
sports story that always thrills
how tho underdog won the
championship against terrific odds
almost came true at Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night.
The occasion was the final of the
National Invitation Basketball
Tournament. Unseeded little
Rhode Island State, upset con
querors of Bowling Green and
Muhlenberg, led highly favored
Kentucky, 45-44, with less than
90 seconds to play. A sellout crowd
of 18.475 rooted hysterically for
the Rhodics to complete what
would have been one of the sea
son's best Cinderella yarns.
Then, skinny Ernie Calvcrlcy,
Rhode Island star, fouled Malcolm
Campbell of Kentucky. Campbell
made good his vharity toss and
the score was tied with one min
ute left. Twenty seconds later
Calvcrlcy fouled Ralph Beard and
the substitute Wildcat player
tossed In the free throw that won
the title for the Southeastern Con
ference champs, 46-45.
Interest now shifts to the East
ern NCAA eliminations that open
tonight at the Garden. In the first
game Harvard. 20-1, tannics with
Ohio Slate, 14-4 and Big Ten
champion. In the feature Now
York University, 18-2, and North
Carolina, 28-4, buttle in a return
contest. Early in the season North
Carolina scored a surprise 43-41
win over NYU, but the Violets arc
favored to reverse the tables. Ohio
State, because of its tougher com
petition, is favored over Harvard,
beaten only by Holy Cross.
Training Facilities
For Amateur Fighters
Although Ihc Junior Chamber
of Commerce has set up a well
appointed training gymnasium fur
amateur fighters in the basement
of the Armory, few local niittnicn
arc Inking advantage of the fa
cilities, according to Kenny Hulsc,
Junior Chamber boxing chairman.
Ihc new club, affiliated with
the Oregon AAU, has its quarters
open every Tuesday ami Thursday
at 8 p. in., and on Saturdays at
10 a. m. All equipment necessary
for extensive training and coach
ing and supervision is provided.
ill the first round of the Garden
iiP itHtmu.il. . t,nst week's Wash
ington high school basketball tour
nament, held at the University of
Washington Pavilion m Seattle,
shattered all previous attendance
records with 47.00 spectators. .
It brat the previous mark of
44.000, lu.ido last year at the same
site. . . In Washington Uic bas
ketball tournament is a perm
anent fixture at the Universitv. .
Washington State College gets the
state championship track meet.
Creswell had quite a grade
school basketball Irani this sea
son, and I oach tlroy Jensen up at
the) high sihool can expect sonic
dividends from Coach Cy William
son's newly-crowned Uinc County
trade fchool champions. . . . The
Iirst county crown for Creswell '
was earned at Springfield High I
last week when Ihc youngsters I
battled their way through a tour- i
lament und defeated Junction !
City 21-17 in the finals. . , The '
team boasted a record of 18 w ins i
in .u siar-s ana scored u total of
514 points, an average of 25."
pcints per game. . Hubert Dcr
sham Wus the leading scorer with
244 points, followed bv l.croy
Coitcr with 146, II. Dyke with 49.
Paul Ilartmau with 42, and J
Suge with 33. . . The school will
lose all but Dyke, all going to
Creswell High next season. The
school even loses Williamson. . , .
'Ihc Creswell lean- was out of Its
class in the Gold'tibull tourna
ment, playing a nam from Uni
versity (Eugene) High.
Lane County
Competition
as 1'itcher Jim Ekstrom, In
fielder Keith Welch, Outfielder
Don Mintz, and Catcher Dick
Strife. There are at least a doz
en other members of the 1945
squad who arc still eligible for
Legion competition.
Koch has arranged an im
pressive schedule of games in
Portland, Salem. Albany. Cor
vallis and Roseburg, besides a
series of contests at Chic Sta
dium. The Koch believes he has
the makings of a potential state
championship team and has In
stigated the financing program
in hopes of giving the kids
every chance in appearance,
equipment, and competition.
Prospective sponsors of the
teen-aged kids can contact
Mancrud, Legion baseball
chairman, by telephoning 651, .
of play in the Active Club's all
county hoop playoff. The closest
saw the Billy Goats from Pleasant
Hill nose out the Wilson Junior
High quintet 25-23 for their sec
ond straight triumph. The Cot
tage Grove Lions posted their sec
ond straight victory, defeating the
Giant Killers 30-25. The Rockets,
in posting their second straight
win. had a tougher test than the
40-28 score indicates against the
Tornadoes from Roosevelt Junior
High. Ed Zinikcr and Clyde Elli
son paced the scoring with 10
points each.
A major upset was registered
when the Eugene High Falcons
dropped the Uni High Blues from
the running, 33-28, as Don Coakcs
tallied 15 points for the winners.
The UiU High Whites also fell by
the wayside, losing 41-17 to the
Wilson Fireballs who were led by
Nick Borborich's 17-point per
formance. The Big Guns from
Eugene High, one of the leading
contenders for the senior crown,
disposed of the Creswell Pups with
case, winning 64-28 as Keith
Welch scored 1 8 and Mert Loucks
10 for the winners. ,
In the only junior division game
played, the Comets defeated the
Flyers 21-16.
Summaries:
COJUETS CI) (161 FLTERS
Carlson, 3 V 4, Overstreet
Bodlker. 4 F 4. Rexlus
F.inpey. 5 C Mock
Stockton, 3 G Latham
Rose. ,2 C. 4. Hebert
Subs: ComeW-Cllmer, Nlcktln 2. Jack,
son 2. Flyers Brown 2, Hammerqulst 2.
Referee: Lyle Small.
CIA NT KILLERS (23) (3tl C. G. I.tONS
F. Gent T 3. Mickey
S. Gent. 3 F 3, M. Chapman
Furrer. S C 2, Glthens
Kreminel. 11 G 9. Kelly
Dcnduuw .G: 11. Kanel
Subs: Giant Kilters Shaw, Adatr 3,
Krasucskt t. Smith. Lions Porter, R.
Chapman. Hulse 2. Leonard.
Referee: Doc Taylor.
CRESWELL TUPS 12(1 IM BIG GI NS
SI. Clair. 2 T 2. Frolen
Klrkpatrlck, 13 . F . Laraen
Sctuks, 4 C 4. Campbell
Bowers. S G IS. Welch
0 Dell. 1 G . Wolf
Sub: Pups Snoop, Olbekson. Powers
I. McCluskey. Big Guns Crakes 7,
Loucks IS
Referee: Wendell Kaufman.
FALCONS 133) () Ung BLUES
Turnbull. 4 P 2. Wherry
Sargent F 4. Klnc
Under. 4 C 2. Wilcox
H. Coakes. 15 G , 8. Dwver
R. Coakes. 7 G 2. T)etiets
Subs: Falcons Johnson . Malpai,
Srhmeldlng. Ilaloht 2. Blues Hefner a,
McDowell. Mlrnat-h 4. Chapman 2, Msior.
Referee: Lyle Small.
1 IIS WHITES 111) (III FIREBALLS
H.iHcren, 4 F 17. Borborlch
Chapman F 3. Mllchell
Brown. 1 c 12. Ankerberc
Reese. I o 5. Wltlouehbv
Ctnirson G Oltnghouse
Sub: White- Doone. Hohson 7. Bavlv,
Rulh !. Pnwell 2. Fireballs Seaberg 4.
Re'erce: Pete Taylor.
WILSON 23l
llaynes. 2
Smarter, 2
ISSI B1LLT GOATS
-) F 7. Buller
P Wheeler
nail,
Carlson. 4 1 O " n....
In Psrr
Slritf G 5. Mathews
Suns- Wilson Poplin 4. Hall, Jefferls
4. Cash A. Billy Goats Weiss 3, Cole
Koirlnn. Mollis. Kloslei.
Referee: Pele Taylor.
TORNAnol.S 1311 .101 ROCKETS
l.snch. 3 P 10. Zlnlker
' .V. 1 ,K Ph'r
B. n.kcr. 3 c . Reese
New burn G la KlllMm
Warn-,,, 3 r, 2. Peterson
Suns: Tornadoes Fletcher 8. Erlckson.
P Baker 2. Johnson 3. Lewis a Rockets
Hayiics. Carpenter 3, Paseman a, UC
more 4.
neleiee- Wendell Kaufman.
City, State Softball
Plans Get Under Way
Managers and sponsors of 194.1
Eugene city League Softball teams
and those interested in fielding
clubs this season arc urged to at
tend a meeting of the local league
at the recreation offices in the
City Hall Thursday at 8 p. m ac
cording to Tommy Hodges.
Representatives will be selected
to attend the first meeting of the
State Softball Association since
before the war. Dwight Adams,
director of the state group, has
called the association meeting nt
the Salem YMCA Sunday at
2:30 p. m.
Eugene Recreation
Johnson of the Jim the Shoe
Doctor team turned in the best
individual performance Wednes
day night in Major Bowling Lea
gue action at the Eugene Recrea
tion alleys. He scored a high sin
gle game of 232 and a high scries
of 612 to pace his team to a 2-1
victory over Richfield Oil.
In other action, Jones Super
Service dropped a 3-0 decision to
Goodyear Tires, Coast Cable de
feated Johnson Furniture 2-1. and
Deluxe Taxi defeated Chittoek
Refrigeration 3-0.
WORSTED-TEX
and
HOLLYWCpD CLOTHES
rjnoRRisa'n-riFnninr;
4. rm
u d-nmers survive in ttu
Play Reaches
Uuarler-hnals
Bv BEN FUNK
DENVER, March 21 W Af
ter four days oLmorning-to-rrud
night firing by teams from 26
states and Hawaii, the national
AAU basketball tournament
reached the quarterfinals today
with the old favorites the big
names of amateur cagedom still
standing.
Several young, unheralded
teams, particularly those from the
armed forces, made a strong chal
lenge but the experience and
tournament savvy of the men that
have dominated AAU circles for a
decade won out over youthful
speed and enthusiasm.
The magnificent Phillips' 66 Oil
ers of Bartlesville, Okla., national
champs for three straight seasons.
were in the quarter finals after a
75-42 rout of the Western Oil
Toolers of Casper, Wyo., tallest
team in the tournament.
League Teams In
Still around, too, were the Den
ver Ambrose Jellymakers, the
team that Phillips 66 had to beat
in the finals each of those three
years. The Jellymakers, who took
a 68-44 decision over the Los An
geles Cliftons last night, haven't
had a bad moment since the start
of the 1946 meeting.
The American Basketball
League, composed of the classiest
amateur teams in the west, will
occupy six of the eight quarter
final positions. Besides Phillips
and Ambrose, there will be Holly
wood 20th Century-Fox, the Salt
Lake City Simplo(-Deserets, the
San Diego Dons and the San
Francisco Dardis.
In yesterday's third round, Salt
Lake City- looked powerful in
swamping the highly-rated Borlo
Athletic Club of San Francisco,
62-44; Hollywood swept past Mil
waukee Allen-Bradley, 60-48; San
Francisco ousted Fort Sheridan,
III., 53-46, and San Diego defeated
the Kansas City M. and O.
Smokies, 41-37.
Tho two other quarterfinal
spots will be tilled by the Mira
mar Pendleton Marines of Ocean
side, Calif., only surviving service
team, and the Phillips Lee Tires
of Bartlesville.
Basketball-loving Denver was a
bit dribble-daffy but still coming
back for more as the world series
of the hardwoods entered the fifth
day. The usual capacity crowd of
7000 was in the city auditorium
last night and hundreds were
turned away.
Tonight's quarterfinal schedule
pits Phillips 66 against Miramar
Pendleton, San Francisco opposite
the San Diego Dons, Denver Am
brose against Lee Tires, and Hol
lywood against Salt Lake City.
San Diego, strengthened before
the tournament by the addition of
Ken Sailors, the great little play
maker from the University of Wy
oming, will have to play in the
semifinals without him if the
Dons get through tonight's round.
Sailors is leaving Friday for the
east to compete in a college all-
star game.
Stien-Hirons Tandem
Wins at Country Club
Mrs. A. W. Sticn and Mrs. Ken
Hirons combined to take top priie
in the two-ball foursomes com
petition at the Eugene Country
Club Wednesday afternoon with
a score of 52, four strokes under
two other tandems tied for sec
ond place Mrs. L. B. Sigwart
Mrs. J. P. Jacobsen; Mrs. S. C.
Endicott-Mrs. S. A. Peters. A con
solation award went to Mrs David
Evans and Mrs. C. Von Hickman.
More than 30 golfers competed
in the weekly "ladies' day" tour
nament. Next week will feature
a nine-hole circle tourney.
U-Bowl
Irene Alattison scored a high
single game of 206 and a high
series of 539 Wednesday night at
the U-Bowl alleys to lead her
Auto Top Shop learn to a 3-0
Women's Bowling League victory
over the Del Rey Cafe. Annette
Harvey turned in a single game of
187 and a series of 529 as her Tiny
Tavern team defeated CUngman's
2-1.
Other action taw the U-Bowl
defeat Chase Plumbing 2-1 and
Pennywise Drug beat Miller Lum
ber 2-1.
BRAVES RELEASE Jl'RGES
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla..
March 21 IU. Billy Jurges, who
became one of the game's great
inticldcrs during 15 years in the
majors, today was handed his un
conditional release as the Boston
Braves cut players from their
squad.
Neighbor
Lcrrjcrinfj Tlr Hadcnjcatm
Your tires get more than Just
a "ircaD" at 97 Oak. Ftnt a
thorough inspection then. If
found good, they are dried,
buffed and then capped with
the beat rubber available. No
expense has been, or will be,
spared to live your tires the
best factory - method recap
available!
FREE INSPECTION
AND ESTIMATES
Jim Brenner.
Your Neighbor to th
Tlra BualnttM
972 Oak St. PhoM 4545
m
Gordon May
Gordon May
Miss Opener
By GAYLE TALBOT '
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March
21 (P) The New York Yankees
have made such an awesome im
pression on everyone who has seen
them this spring that even the
prospective absence of such a key
player as Second-Baseman Joe
Gordon from their line-up is not
likely to affect their standing as
favorites in Lhe American League.
Gordon, injured in Tuesday's
game against the Cardinals here,
might be ready to play on open
ing day, but it seems doubtful,
considering the nature or tne m
jury to the middle finger of his
glove hand. The tendon was seV'
ered when Bob Rhawn of. the
Cards went kiting into second
with his spikes flying, and, al
though X-rays have shown the
pone was not tracturea, me iin
ger must remain in splints for an
indefinite period.
For the time being, at least.
Manager Joe McCarthy plans to
hold the second base job open for
Gordon's return and to leave
George Stirnweiss on third, mean
while, using available substitutes
at the keystone. Yesterday, for
instance, the post was occupied by
Tony Sabol, who played outfield
for Kansas City last season.
Coach John Schulte, who was
in charge of the team while Mc
Carthy looked over his "B" squad
at Bradenton, pointed out that
either Frankie Crosetti or Oscar
Grimes probably could play sec
ond acceptably, though neitiher
had any experience at the position.
Mexicans Jam Parks
To See U. S. Stars
MEXICO CITY. March 21 m
With President Manuel Avila
Camacho scheduled to throw out
the first ball at the Vera Cruz
Mexico City game here, the Mexi
can "major league" baseball sea
son opens today with sellouts re
ported at all parks as fans flocked
to see former United States stars.
Among former big leaguers from
the States, Alex Carrasaquel,
Chico Hernandez, Danny Gardella,
Roberto Estalella, Chile Gomez,
Luis Olmo and Roberto Ortiz are
slated to appear in the game here
before a sellout 23,000 crowd at
prices upped from last year's scale
of 40 cents to, $1 to 50 cents and
$1.20.
In games at Puebla, Torreon
and Monterrey, other major lea
guers scheduled to play include
Adolfo Luque, Adrian Zabala, Nap
Reyes and Rene Monteagudo.
Jeorge Pasquel, president of the
league, declared "every club made
money last year and now, with
better players, we'll do better yet."
Other clubs in the league are
Nucvo Laredo, San Luis Potosi
and Tampico.
WINNIE LIKES H1ALEAH
MIAMI. Fla.- W) Winston
Churchill used the word "extra
ordinary" to describe Hialeah
Park. Baron Robert de Rothschild
of the French banking family said
"magnificent" on his recent visit.
U-"-
Today, oA fc. King ot lavorli. poiloo, o, "l""?'! 111 fHV
" """OWN-rOlMAN DISTIUIRS CORPOIUTIONS 7
, ' itwKW.lgs mjr. " I
A All
ross Lyman Sign lor Five-Round
ROSS ASSURED FAIR
DECISION IN BATTLE
Assured there would be a ref
eree in the armory ring Saturday
night who will give him a faird
decision, Tony Ross, the "Toledo
Terror," has signed with match
maker Don Owen to fight Joe
Lynam in a five-round boxing
bout headlining the weekly
wrestling show.
Lynam, who floored Ross five
times and won the judges' deci
sion in a ptevicus meeting, agreed
to all of the terms set down by
Ross. Confident of winning, Lyn
am agreed that the winner would
ta.'te the ent.re purse, that he will
defend his Pacific " coast junior
heavyweight championship
against Ross if Tony should get
the nod.
Boss claimed that the judges
"robbed" him of the last match
and petitioned Dick Strite, local
sports writer, to act as referee.
Strite had declined, but had as
sured the former welterweight
mitt champion of the southeast
that a third man would be in the
ring to render a decision unless
one of the two win by a KO,
which appears likely in view of
the last slugging match in which
Lynam also hit the canvas for two
nine-counts.
Ross would not agree to any
other referee, however, and Lyn
am didn't seem to care one way or
the other. So. to make certain
that fans would not be. disap-r
pointed, Strite decided to officiate
the fistic feature Saturday.
In the meantime Owen (contin
ued to book a brilliant supporting
program of three mat features.
Georges Ditsctte', extremely pop
ular French-Canadian, will be
making his first appearance in
many months in a three-fall
battle against Al Szasz, the tal
ented little Hungarian. The clash
Whitworth College
Seeks Winco Berth
SPOKANE, Wash., March 21
04s) Coach Jerry Stannard said
yesterday Whitworth College will
seek admission to the Washington
Intercollegiate Conference -for the
1947 football season.
For the present, he said, the
school would prefer to remain in
the Northwest Conference for
basketball.
-
Baseball
Washlneton A) 1, Brooklj-n (N) 1.
(13-lnnine tie.)
Philadelphia (Nl s. BalUmore (I) 4.
St. Louis iNl S. Boston IA) 6.
Detroit (Al 8, Bnf'alo II) 3.
Boston IN) 7, Philadelphia (AV .
Cleveland (Al 1. New York (A) 8.
New York (A) Bradenton Sniinrl L
Cincinnati INI 3.
ON SALE FRIDAY 10:00 AM.
35 DOZEN
WHITE SHIRTS
Joe Richards Men's Store
873 Willamette Phone 422
TI R A KT n - R A R 1"! A N'C
OF PRE-WAR WHISK
i t
-ournev ai uen.
looms as one of the best scientilic
exhibitions of the season.
Sgt. Bob Kenaston, the current
scourge of tho northwest mat
circles who established himself as
mat enemy No. 1 last week, has
been booked against Paavo
Katonen, the rugged Finnish vet
eran who holds the coast light
heavyweight title. The champion
ship will not be at stake, but there
will be nothing lacking in the way
of dynamic and r o u g h-and-
IF TIIK I.ABEb,
STORE FOR MEN
McDonald Theater Building
"LET US HELP YOU BUILD A BALANCED
tumble Eranni;.
Another 3n.mi....
match .iii t """"a J
but the Principal
named until wL 4
Advance sale f
as soon as word r.. i8!
railbirds tha?Ro4
would tangle arain
attracted .L ,.!!UL H,
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