Frick Annouces Playoff
'Just For Cards-Brooks
j . 'By Assocltted Pmm Sports Writer)
, What was mere conjecture a week ago has taken on aspects
of probability as National League President Ford Frick an-
nounced today that in the event the Brooklyn Dodgers and St.
; Louis Cardinals finish the regular season in a tie for first place;
, there will be a three-game post season playoff between the two
contenders. Not until the dead.
lock becomes a fact, however,
will Frick name a playing site,
which in all likelihood will be
a neutral field.
Set World Series Back
Naiurally such a situation
would involve the setting back
of the World Series, perhaps a
full week. Scheduled to start
Wednesday, Oct. 2, in National
league park, the fall classic
probably will be pushed back
to Oct. 9 with the Oct. 2 date
given over to the Cards and
Dodgers.
Hanging on for dear life,
the battling Brooks today were
only one game behind the
Cards, confident that they can
catch the Redbirds at the fi
nal pole. Following yester
day's playoff of the recent
Dodgers-Reds 19-lnnlng score
less tie, both clubs are even
so far as the schedule is con
cerned. Each has only eight
games left and each has five
more at home.
The Dodgers move to Boston
today for a series of three games,
culminating in tomorrow's dou
bleheader. Then they shift back
to Ebbets' field for a final week
of play against the Philadel
phia Phillies and the Braves,
with Thursday and Friday off.
Season Tests
The Cards, idle yesterday, be
gin a three-game series in Chi
cago today and return to St.
Louis to tackle the Reds twice
before closing out the season
with a three-game set with the
Cubs.
With typical Dodger pluck,
Brooklyn came from behind
to defeat the Reds 5-3 yes
terday. Trailing 2-0 In the
last half of the. fifth the
Brooks garnered their first
run off Johnny Vander Meer
in 29 Innings on Joe Med
wick's run-producing poke,
and then Dixie Walker came
through with a three-run
homer to climax a four-run
inning.
The Detroit Tigers took ad
vantage of Cleveland's use of
almost an entire rookie squad,
to scalp the Indians 15-1.
The majors' only other sched
uled game, between the Chica
go White Sox and St. Louis
Browns, was postponed by rain.
Medford Late Drive
Spills Albany Club
Amany Medford highs
Wack Tornado .football aggrega
tion came out on the long end
or a 26 to IS score here Friday
night on Hudson field, but only
after they scored their two win
ning touchdowns in the last
half.
Medford's ace left half back,
Bill Singier, scored all four of
his team's touchdowns. He
reached pay dirt early in the
first quarter when he galloped
87 yards for a touchdown. The
try for point failed.
Albany came back soon after
with Allen, fullback, plunging
over from the one yard line.
When the try for point was
good Albany led 7 to 8.
Styrker, Albany right end,
made Albany's second and last
score when he went over on a
pass. Singier tied the game up
just before the half ended with
another touchdown.
Singier on an end around in
the third quarter scored again.
In the first few minutes of the
fourth quarter Singier went
around end again for the final
score.'
Albany's line was outweighed
11 pounds to each man. More
than 2500 fans witnessed the
game.
UCLA GTidders Hit
orm for OSC Fray
Los Angeles, Sept. 21 )
The UCLA Bruins were nearly
at full strength today as Coach
Bert Labrucherie planned more
hard scrimmage in prepara
tion for the Oregon State open
er Sept. 28.
Tackle Don Malmberg and
Fullback Jerry Shipkey re
joined the team, but Hair
back Skip Rowland, with a
twisted ankle, went on the
casualty list with Back Al
Hoisch. Rowland was expect
ed back Monday, however.
Labrucherie was pleased with
the passing and generalship of
his two top quarterbacks. Ernie
Case and Ben Reiges, in yes
terday's scrimmage. Tackle Bob
Mike also stood out.
Seals Regain Joyce
After Giant Tryout
New York, Sept. 21 iPj The
New York Giants announced
today the sale of Pitcher Bob
Joyce to the San Francisco
Seals of the Pacific Coast lea
gue. Joyce, who won 31 games for
the Seals last year, was pur
chased by the Giants and play
ed part of the season with the
New Yorkers before he was op
tioned to the Giants' Minnea
polis farm club of the Ameri
can Association where he fin
ished out the present season.
I'
Skits and
Scratches
By Fred Zimmerman
Capital Journal Sports Editor
Just in case you have mis
laid that Willamette university
football schedule, or have failed
to get an initial glimpse of the
list of games the Bearcats will
bump into through next Thanks
giving day, we herewith repeat
the program which opens the
night of September 27 at San
Jose State. The 'Cats have but
three home games, played in
succession on Sweetland field.
But here's the complete sched
ule: Sept. 27 San Jose State at
San Jose.
Oct. 5 U. of British Colum
bia at Vancouver, B.C.
Oct. 11 Linfield at Salem.
Oct. 18 College of Idaho at
Salem.
Oct. 28 College of Puget
Sound at Salem (homecoming).
Nov. 1 University of Port
land, Multnomah Stadium.
Nov. 9 Pacific at Forest
Grove.
Nov. 16 Whittier college al
Whitlier, Calif.
Nov. 28 Whitman at Walla
Walla.
Night games, 8 p.m.
Willamette's home coming
clash with the Loggers, prob
ably the toughest assignment
of the home series, will be an
afternoon affair, starting at 2:15.
Bill Hubbard no doubt can
lay claim to being the "most
refreshing coach" of the year,
judging by his statements ap
pearing in the San Jose, Calif.,
press. .Hubbard coaches the San
Jose State Spartans who will
give the Willamette Bearcats
their first off-the-campus com
petition of the year the night
of September 27. .Hubbard
isn't at all bashful about claim
ing this year's Spartan club the
strongest institution has placed
on the gridiron for many years.
Furthermore, Hubbard says
there isn't another outfit on the
coast that they need fear. .A
rather .broad .statement but
then perhaps Hubbard knows
whereof he speaks.
One hundred and twenty men
showed up for spring practice
al San' Jose Slate and when the
squad got together this fall, in
cluding 20 transfers, Hubbard
named his No. 1, 2 and 3 teams
before his men had pulled on
their shoes. Included in the lot
is a 210 pound back who can do
the century in 10 seconds flat.
So, everything considered it
looks like Coach Walter Erick
son and his 'Cats are in for a
busy two hours a week hence.
The pack of wolves that at
tempted to pull down Coach
Tex Oliver at the University of
Oregon last year, appears to
have taken a detour, at least
temporarily, waiting until this
year's schedule begins to un
ravel. Whether they will again
get on the trail of the man who
came to the Webfoot institution
from the University of Arizona
and then took time out to serve
with the navy during the war,
no doubt depends upon the suc
cess of this year's squad. Oli
ver's record at Oregon has been
good, although his detractors
won't consider it so until the
Lemon and Green has demon
strated their prowess by licking
the socks off their second cous
ins over at Corvallis. That's
been the sore spot in the pic
ture five wins for the Beavers
as against one for the Ducks.
But as far as other coast con
ference clubs are concerned Tex
has done right well. His teams
have beaten the University of
California three times in six
games, Idaho twice in two
games, WSC three out of six
with one tie; USC once in four
times with one tie; UCLA twice
in five games, Washington twice
in six games. Most of the
northern division schools have
had their difficulties with the
southern California schools, so
Coach Oliver isn't alone in that
connection.
The
SCOREBOARD
Faclflc Cn
W. L. Per.
W. L. Pet
Sin Frn 113 67 .628 Sacrmnio 92 01
Oakland 110 70 .en San Dieao 76io?.4it
Hollywd 94 88 .523' Portland 73 107.4.15
Los Anils 93 87 .517: Seattle 72 108 .4iP
National
W. L. pet. W. L. Pet.
St. Louis 92 54 .610 Phildlphla 66 HI .441
Brooklyn 91 55 623 Cincinnati 61 64 .43'
Chfcaio 77 69 .53P1 PlltsbiirBii 59 84 .411
Boston 77 68 .531 New York SB 60 .395
American
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet
Boston 99 48 . 661 Chicaio 68 78 .466
Detroit 85 59 .590 Cleveland 66 81 .449
New York 82 65 .3.W1 St. Louis 63 80 .44!
Washttn 67 75 446 Phildlphla 49 97 .336
SoUball Champs Win
Cleveland, Sept. 21 tJPt Still
champs, the Ft. Wayne Zollners
and the New Orleans Jsx girls
wrapped their A-na:cur Softball
associa'ion titles up again to
day and prepared to head home.
Seals Almost
Cop PCL Flag
On Bevo Win
(Bv til. Associated Prsssl
The San Francisco Seals to
day owned at least half of the
Pacific Coast Baseball League
pennant, with no chance for
less than a tie, and had over
whelming odds to gain com
plete possession.
One more victory for the
Seals or one defeat for the
second-place Oakland Acorns
in each club's remaining
three games nabs the flag
for San Francisco for the
first time since 1935.
In the unlikely event lhat
San Francisco should lose and
Oakland should win the remain
ing three, winding up the sea
son in deadlock, a one-game
playoff will be held Tuesday
night in San Francisco, League
President Clarence Rowland
announced.
Beavers Go Down
The Seals all but put the
clincher on the pennant in a
5-2 triumph over the Portland
Beavers last night, featuring
the three hit delivery of Ray
(Cowboy) Harrell.
Two of Harrell's vulnerable
offerings were clouted over
the fence by Harvey Storey
and Eddie Wheeler after the
Seals had shoved across all
of their tallies. San Francis
co put one runner across in
the first inning, another in
the third and applied the con
vinces in the three-run sev
enth. The Sacramento Solons vir
tually eliminated Oakland's
slim pennant chances in a 16
hit assault for a 10-4 decision.
The fourth-ranking Los An
geles Angels squeezed by the
San Diego Padres 2-1. Seattle's
last-place Rainicrs clubbed out
a 5-2 win over the Hollywood
Stars. President Emil Sick of
the Seattle club in a prc-game
ceremony handed Jo Jo White
a contract to stay on as mana
ger next season.
Stiner Will Coach
West All-Stars
San Francisco, Sept. 21 U.R-
Lon Stiner, head football coacn
at Oregon State college, today
was appointed co-coach of the
West team in the annual New
Year's day Shrine East-West
football game here.
Stiner, dean of Pacific
Coast conference football
coaches, will succeed Orln E.
(Babe) Hollingbery, who re
signed after he left coaching
to enter business in Yakima,
Wash. Stiner will work with
Homer Norton of Texas A
and M and George Sauer,
former Nebraska football star.
Hollingbery was appointed
chairman of the selection com
mittee to name players for the
squads.
Andy Kerr, Colgate, will
head the East team coaches for
his 20th successive year. He will
be aided by Bernie Bierman,
Minnesota, on his ninth year
for the Shrine game, and
Beattie Feathers, ex-Tennessee
star, for his second year.
Jefferson Opens
Agai
nsr Chemawa
Jefferson M. H. Beal attend
ed a meeting Wednesday night
In Salem with principals and
coaches to draw up the football
schedule for the Marion county
"B" league.. The schedule for
Jefferson is as follows: Oct. 4,
here, with Chemawa; Oct. 11,
St. Paul, there; Oct. 18, open
date; Oct. 25, Mill City, there;
Nov. 1, Aumsville, here; Nov.
8, Gervais, here; Nov. 15, Hub
bard, there.
Ruel Will Head Browns
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21 U.R
Herold (Muddy) Ruel. right
hand man to Baseball Commis
sioner Happy Chandler, today
was named manager of the St
Louis Browns.
Bowlers Add New League
Fuel to growing flames of rivalry was added Friday night at
Perfection bowling alleys with formation of a new Civic league
for competition on Thursday nights at 9 o'clock following ladies
play.
Stan Smith was elected president of the new league. Lawrence !
Anderson holds the group s vice-president spot, and Hi Herman is
secretary-treasurer. Teams in the new league are Salem Lions
(two teams). West Salem Lions, Kiwanis, Junior Chamber of
Commerce (two teams), 20-30 and the Activities men.
MERCHANTS'
National Battery Ca.
Bartholomew I9
Camfron AO
Mauke H.i
149 1.16 454
127 87294
l.ifi US 433
Hulvrrson
178 l.VJ ISD 5L
Lovir 167 178 1ST-
776 804 776 1356
RtMitk'i Market
186 175 191
Morris 1R4
McNeil 154
iias"min 112
Ross 181
-586
TOTALS 817 890 754 i.-lll
Pacific Fruit
Clark '141 140 113 4J6
Alesntre 145 130 176451
Merrill 120 143 168 -t.il
T.tt'4l 141 l.i2 115- 23
Meyer 170 171 119481
TOTALS 758 775 800 2333
Walton Broun C. t ti
M.ctirnu
Ill 150 83344
P. Vp'dez
144 180 20J j27 ,
1V7 111 147-
142 150 133 42.
TOTALS 714 765 737 12 It i
' ' '
.....
D WISCONSIN
to edge
KANSAS
oh,.. w
Xat Menlor
Adds Worries
Cokch Waller Erickson's Wil
lamette university Bearcats will
be considerably o u t w e i g h ed
when they clash with the San
Jose Spartans at San Jose the
night of Sept. 27. Reports from
the soulh are to the effect lhat
the Spartans, coached by Bill
Hubbard, will have a starting
backfield averaging 193 pounds
and a line that is close to 203.
Spearheading Hubbard's
"T" formation attack is Frank
Minini, a 215-pound fullback
who played in 1941. Minini, a
No. 1 candidate for all-Coast
honors, is a 10 second man.
Halfbacks are George Robin
son, a lelterman, and Babo
Nomura, Japanese - American
left-half, who last year tied
Jackie Fellows' all-time
Southern California unior col
lege record of 15 touchdown
passes in one season.
Quarlerbacking will be in
charge of Pete Denevi, a Los
Gatos high boy, or Jim Jack
son, a veteran of service foot
ball experience.
A Pair of over-sized tackles
will open the game Val Mar
chi, 240, transfer from San
Francisco, and Jack Faulk, a
230-pound All-Peninsula Ath
letic league nominee, from
Daly Cily.
Hubbard boasts he can field
a second team backfield that is
virtually on a par with the ten
tative starters.
After a scrimmage session
Saturday morning, Coach Erick
son dismissed his squad until
Monday, when further drills in
ball handling will be stressed.
FOOTBALL
SCORES
(By the Associated Press)
Ore ton
Columbia Prep 38. Scappoone 8,
Mllwaukie 8, Lincoln 'Portland) 0.
Parkroie 32, Estacada 0.
Washington (Portland) 1J. Vancouver
(Wash.) 6.
Roaeburtt M. Myrtl Point A.
Astoria 6, Raymond 'Wash. 0.
Pendleton 6. Milton-Preiwater T.
Eugene 64. University (Euaene) 0.
Redmond 30, Sweet Home 7.
Bfnd 35. Springfield 13.
Salem 19. Lebanon 0.
Hood River 41, Franklin (Portland) 0.
Wanhfnf ten
Lewis & Clark 18, North Central 0
(both Spoitaret.
Yakima 14. Wapsto 2.
Hoqulam 12. Montesano 0.
Pasco 13, Walla Walla 0.
Aberdeen 38, Chehails 13.
HlBhlljie 18. Seattle Prep 0.
Centralla 33, El ma 0.
St. Martin's 14, Vaughn 0.
Olympla 9. Shelton 7.
Kelso 31, Benson Tech (Portland) 14.
Castle Rock 13. Washouts! 0.
Everett 4P. Jefferson (Portland) 0.
Alabama 18, Purman 7.
Hiih Point 6, Western Carolina fl (tie).
Detroit 31. Wayne 0.
St. Louis university 34, Missouri School
of Mines iRoila) 0.
East Kent-.irky 13. Tennessee Poly 0.
Colorado College 40 Peru State (Neb.) 1.
Southeastern Scats 13, Austin (Tex.)
eolleae 0.
I.EAOtE
Senator
Albrlch 205 113 143 4M
Albrich, JT 123 143 14041)3
Pai 141 141 116398
Brant 141 133 137410
Oiney 185 166 niY.J
TOTALS 75 111 707 3215
Statesman
Lame ....
t.faMro . . .
Rowan ...
Lrl:-n ..
Ta.maae
, 132 84 141347
786 675 828 2.MG
KnirhU Coluni
Bicklrr . ...
Wickman
Kor'.:e
Kemv-dy . . . .
Sutler
, 191 142 Ul 484
4.12 103 105340
,111 151 141109
113 151 MH 4"
TOTALS 721 719 690 213T.
alem Mode I en Hi
S morn
S.culer
177 151 156 -484
137 144 173-4.4
r( 1S3 131-4.5
177 304 16454.1
H.-.mr.ur
801 823 783 1407
CURTAIN'S UP!
(t
mm
College Football Off
For Biggest Season
New York, Sept. 21 (A) College football gels off to a running
start today in what has been billed as the sport's biggest and best
campaign, and the usual early-season setups for "name" learns
may offer a few surprises. Returning servicemen and over
loaded squads make the normally hazardous profession of prog
nostication doubly risky m this'
first big postwar season, the
only certainty being that every
team has much more to offer
than its wartime predecessors.
Eyes on Cadets
All eyes will be on West
Point, where Army gels off to
its earliest start in 56 years of
pigskinning. with Villanova,
the Cadets' 54-0 victim of 1945.
Villanova, 40-6 winner over
Kings Point midshipmen in the
Wildcats' opener last week,
promises a different kind of op
position this time.
Navy which like Army, lost
some of its All-America man
power, won't see action until
next week.
Only other contests slated for
the East are Lehigh at Kings
Point and Olterbein-West Vir
ginia. Indiana, champion of the Big
Nine last year, opens against
Cincinnati at Bloomington, 111.,
an expected Western conference
powerhouse, meets Pitt at Pitts
burgh; Iowa entertains North
Dakota State; Purdue plays host
Miami of Ohio, and Wiscon
sin is at home to Marquette.
Missouri, favored to repeat
as champion of the Big Nine,
meets Texas, its conqueror in
the 1946 Cotton Bowl and
champion of the Southwest,
in a game worthy of late
season. Iowa State meets Col
orado university at Boulder
and Kansas battles Texas
Christian in a night game at
Kansas Cily.
A league contest headlines
the opening in the Southwest
conference, with Mississippi
and Kentucky meeting under
Z3I
11
11
(h?0yi
aggies offtf0
NORTH TEXAS ,
STAT & 7V
lights at Lexington. Texas Ag
gies play North Texas Stale.
Texas Tech meets West Texas
State, Tulsa battles Wichita and
Baylor takes on Southwestern
of Texas.
In the South, Clcmson meets
Presbyterian, Davidson engages
Erskine, Richmond clashes with
Randolph-Macon and V.M.I,
faces Catawba.
In nprnrr, I.M nluhl. University oC
Alabama took Furman 1S-7. Drli'oil ovt'i
powerrd Waynp university 31-0. Drake
defeated Si Ambrnau 26-13, Canlitna 't
Buffalo trnune'd Western Ontario 34-3.
Weat Cheater I Pa.) Teachers cdsed Mora
vian 13-B. and Guilford beat Newport
Newa Apprentice school 7-0.
35 Boys Out at
Jefferson High
Jefferson Football practice
started Tuesday, with 35 boys
out for practice, with seven lct
termen returning this year
Junior Wickersham is captain.
The following boys have been
practicing:
Paul Spechl, Junior Wicker
sham, Wiiford Haworlh, Char
les Freitag, Malt Schuld, Wayne
Cole, Larry Johnston, Eugene
Pilcher, Robert Laurie, Ray
mond Pruietl, Elmer Dicrcks,
Dean Abnoy, William Goar,
Richard Robison, Ted McKce,
Lloyd Roscnau, Bobby Brown,
Ellis Hamby, Richard Riggs,
Alfred McCann, Robert Higgins,
Carl Ramseyer, Richard Reeves,
Chester Royer, Neil Stephenson,
Clifford Page, Donald Miller,
Jim Prokop, Louis Brown, Don
ald Edwards, Leroy Looncy,
I Jim Schwab, Earl Crenshaw.
w . 'J
Marks the Spot
Something Important Awaits YOU!
Don't miss this spot in Monday evening's paper
Capital Journal, Salem, Orejron, Saturday, Sept. 21, ltMfi 5
Vikings Down Lebanon
With 19-0 Power Surge
A Lebanon fellow by the name of Bob Downing made a grand
attempt on turning tables for a visiting outfit of footballers from
Salem high school Friday night on his home field, but a lot more
than mere individual inspiration was needed to stop a hard
charging and heavy Viking eleven that rolled up a 19-0 score.
Early season fingers for butter i
on the part of Vikings held off
scoring in the opening quarter.
Salem's starting lineup looked
good all the way through, and
substitutes worked in and out
and held power on an even keel.
Salem Scores
First score came in the second
period. Bud Michaels took the
ball, weaved in and out among
Lebanon defenders, and scored
on a 35-yard run. A combina
tion of Roger Dasch to flank
man Bill Hill had set up the
six points. Dick Hendrie miss
ed a dropkick attempt at point
after.
Just a few minutes later
little sparkplug Roger Dasch
began working Salem team
mates toward the Lebanon
goal line again. Dasch start
ed by returning a Lebanon
punt to the Salem 30-yard
marker, fumbled when hit
hard, but a Viking teammate
recovered. A play lost three
yards, then Dasch passed to
Allison, carrying to the 11-
yard line. Allison took the
ball on the next play to the
five-yard line, fumbled, but
Salem recovered. On the next
play Allison twisted around
right end for the second score.
Hcndrle's drop kick bounced
over the bar for a 13-0 half
time score,
Vikings came out for the sec
ond half still heated. "An open
ing kickoff drive went for 74
yards and a touchdown with
Allison scoring on an end
around. Hendrie's drop kick
for point-after was blocked,
making the final score read 19
to 0 in favor of Salem.
Gettis Holds Up
For the Vikings it was Don
Gettis, 220-pound tackle, mak
ing a grandiose debut on the
gridiron. Stalwart guards
George Zui'lindcn and Wayne
Houser proved a Lebanon stop
gap in the center. Pivotmen
Robert Goffrier and Bob Scams-
ter. Ends Bill Hill and Carlos
Houck, blocking Chuck Robins,
all the fellows could be named
as star material with a first
game of the year under football
togs.
Starting lineups:
Salem
Hill V T. ..
Geltia I. T...
7urllnden I. G..
Goffrier C
Ibanon
. Hamilton
Henkle
.. Kambalc
Fryrerr
Houser R G Goold
Baker n T Hsrden
Houclt It E Bartela
Motrins Q Tanner
Allison I. 11 Hohbs
Bnrtlell B H Fields
Uasch V Downtna.
Salem sub; Itlutlons: Hendrie, Kleill
snilth. Michael. Osburn. Spasle, Mase
Winer. Quls-nherry, Bacon. Karn. 8earn
sler. Mase. Kleinsmith. Howard. Covalt.
Phils Go Over Million
For 1946 Paying Fans
Philadelphia, Sept. 21 iPi
The Philadelphia Phillies are
over the million mark for paid
home admissions today for the
first time in history.
Yesterday's paid attendance
of 40,007, a new Shibe park
record, gave the Phils a total
or 1,023,460 paid home ad
missions for the season.
Local Golfers Club On
South River Road goU links
will be the scene this weekend
of heated driving and putting
as the .Men's club qualifying
play for the annual champion
ship tournament enters a second
week of action. Club Profession
al Jim Russell announces that
play is coming along slower
than expected. .Members should
complete 36 holes of qualifying
play by September 29. Sweep
stakes is up for this week end.
Boxing Debut
Plans Are Set
Boxing will be resumed at
the armory on a twice month
ly basis under the sponsorship
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars beginning October 9. ac
cording to a decision reached
between representatives of the
Salem Boxing commission and
of the veterans organization.
Tex Salkeld of Portland will
be the matchmaker.
George Malstrom, chair
man of the VFW boxing com
mittee, said that Willamette
valley talent would be used
In every possible instance and
managers arc urged to con
tact Salkeld who has agreed
that up-stale boxers will be
on the preferred list.
The second October show is
scheduled for October 30 and
others will follow at regular
intervals if the program proves
successful.
Boxing was suspended sev
eral months beo because it was
found difficult to secure the
sort of talent the Salem public
would support.
Polk-Yamhill Teams
Open Play Oct. 4
Independence Six tnan.s
comprising the Polk-Yamhill B
league will open the football
season October 4. On lhat data
Indcpe n d c n c e will entertain
Sherwood while Willainina will
travel to Amity. Dayton and
Sheridan, other members of the
loop will remain idle insofar as
league competition is concern
ed Locally the situation appears
none too bright because of a
lack of experienced gridclcrs.
Practice will begin Monday
under the direction of Coach
Gib Loy.
Apostoli on Comeback
San Francisco. Sept. 21 ir
Fred Apostoli, 159. San Fran
cisco, 32-year-old former mid
dleweight boxing champion
making a comeback, knocked
out Georgie Duke, 153, Pctalu
ma, Calif., in the ninth round
of a scheduled 10-round bout
at the civic auditorium tonight.
2133
i