Senators Lose Nightcap
Win Series, 4-3; Face
MfllK I nnfraft Patricia Canton (above), of Portland,
JiyiU WUIIIIQU 0re NBtl0Ba GirIa Baseball leagues
leading batter the pant two seasons, has signed her 1949 con
tract with the Match Corp. Queens and will he In latter'
lineup when the season gets under way May 26. Pat batted
.S49 In 1947 and her mark of .317 was tops in the league last
year. She rapped out 139 home runs during the past two sea
sons. (AP Photo)
Sltlts Scratch
Y FRED ZIMMERMAN,
Boudreau On Probation
It'l a well known fnct that little sentiment is mixed up in pro
fessional baseball and a player's past isn't worth a great deal if
he isn't producing. And in this connection Lou Boudreau remains
on "probation' with the Cleveland Indians in his role of man
ager. At least that's Boudreau's opinion as expressed in an article
appearing in the recent issue of "Sport". The article is an ex
cerpt from Boudreau's book "Player-Manager", written by Ed
Fitzgearld which will soon be on the market
Lou Most Win
The demonstration staged by Cleveland fans in 104" when
Owner Bill Veeck was considering a trade his manager to
the St. Louis Browns was not the reason the deal wasn't con
summated, Boudreau reveals. Negotiations just didn't pan
out. Lou knows he must win again in order to stay on as head
man, but he'll accept any decision Veeck makes and stay on
as a player if Bill fires him as a manager. "I'd like to end my
J days as manager here, hut I'll he happy to play for the peo
f Pie of Cleveland, regardless of whether I'm manager or not,"
says Boudreau.'" ' r
Fishing Tackle
One of the reasons for the depletion of the supply of fish is
man's efforts to produce equipment that will be more successful
in his efforts to secure the limit. One of the latest pieces of tackle
that it rapidly gaining popularity in this part of the country is
the spinning reel. Many fishermen will have that affair on his
rod as he whips the streams come next Sunday. The spinning
reel is the product of England and Scotland where It was de
veloped many years ago. Its recent introduction In this country
has met with considerable success. It is claimed .for this reel
that It Is capable of easting lighter lures than a bait casting rod
but heavier than fly rod. Then, too. it is much easier to use In
tight spots.
Needs Special Line
The spinning reel reaches its maximum effectiveness
when a line that had the thickness of a heavy sewing thread
la nsed. One such line, manufactured In France from nylon
his a test of I to 7 pounds. While several special lures have
been developed for the spinning reel, the ordinary small
wobbler or the conventional fly with weighted heads and
bodies can he used with good success. It has been demon
strated that the use of a spinning reel permits the fisherman
to get his lure Into holes that are not available with other
type of equipment. It Is recommended that a spinning rod
f from 7 to m feet in length be used. A rod that has action
a bit stiffer than the fly rod. Spinning reels, made in this
country may be purchased from $9.95 up.
Rods Less Costly
Like many varieties of merchandise, the manul. cturer of fish
ing supplies has pretty well caught up with the demand and in
some instances the producer has begin to shade prices. This is
true in the case of rods. The quality has been improved, also.
Virtually all brands of reels are in good supply, including most
of the older lines. Hooks manufactured in Norway and England
and reels developed in France are recent importations. So, If the
fish will cooperate, it looks like a good season for the angler.
Consult Guide
One thing the fisherman should do before setting forth
and that Is give the Oregons' Angler's Guide a thorough
perusal. The new !' are full of exceptions, late openings,
stream closures and the like that may causa trouble to the
unwary. Then because memory Is a tricky thing, a copy of
the guide in a hip pocket might eliminate an embarrassing
moment with the game warden.. Although the legislature
apped the fees, the old rate of
J for a resident fisherman la
till In effect. All residents
ver 14 years of age must have
a license. However a "Juven
ile" license for 14 to 17 yean,
Inclusive may be secured for
II. All non-residents, regard
less of age, mnt have a li
cense. The fee b) til.
To find a buyer.run a Journal
Classified ad. Phone 22406. Ask
for Classified.
Societu ($r
tan
CtollteA
Hewitt s
Dlftlnrtlve Mpii'i Wear
High at Caurt
Sonar' Hetal IWt.
3 i'rtf
-
Capitol Journal Sports Editor
13 jrpari ao: lot Louin th Dftrott "Brown Bombr'' won thr
hPav)wpiffht tltat of th world from Jamfta J. Braddnrk by a
k. a. in the till round. Louin la ttit scond nfro to hold thr
heavyweight crown. Tht Orou raeeipt for ttit fifht, held In
Chleato 1115.470.
t J
Tacoma, Wash., April IS The Tacoma Tigera finally found
a Halem pitcher they could handle and Gene Peterson waa the
victim Monday night aa the locals and the Senators concluded
their four-game series.
The visiting Solons won the abbreviated first game of the
twin bill 4 to 3 behind the ex
pert elbowing of Bus Sporer,
but the Tigers, hitting on a
more timely basis, clouted Peter
son and Glenn Miller for 10
safe blows as they won the
second game, 10 to 5. It was
called at the end of the eighth
on account of the 11:50 curfew
rule
When Manager Bill Beard and
his club left for Bremerton to
open a three-game engagement
with the Tars Tuesday night
they took with them the series
three to one. Tacoma will en
tertain Wenatchee for three
contests.
Hay Fortier, Manager Bob
Johnson's choice for Monday
night's opener, proved tough
through five innings as he held
the Solons hltless. In the mean
time the Tigers picked on Bus
Sporer two runs In the second
after two were out. Sporer, in
this frame, walked two and
brushed a third with a pitched
ball to fill the bases. Jack War
ren singled two of them home
The roof fell in on Fortier in
the sixth when Bill Beard dou
bled with the bases loaded. Mel
Wasley, Bob Cherry and Hill
Beeson had earlier hit singles.
Tacoma picked up a third run
in the fifth on two hits and an
error.
With the score tied at three
all, and two out in the seventh
Wasley poled a triple into the
left corner of the field. Bob
Cherry doubled him home with
the winning run.
With the exception of one in
ning, Sporer's control was good.
He walked four during the
seven frames.
Peterson got into trouble at
the outset of the nightcap and
before he was relieved by Mil
ler in the sixth had issued seven
walks, and seven hits for a total
of seven earned runs.
The Salems cut loose with a
blast of four blows in the third
including singles by Beeson and
Gene Peterson, a triple by Bud
Peterson and Cherry's double to
chase across four runs to take
a momentary lead. Tacoma went
to the front by picking up a tal
ly in fifth as Pitcher Hank Sciar-
ra opened with a double and
went the balance of the way
on Hank Bartolomei's two baser.
In the fifth Jim Wert reached
first on a fielder's choice, ad
vanced to third on Wasley's
double to center field and am
bled home when Al Spaeter
drew a base on balls.
The Solons drifted to the
rear from there on out as the
Tigcs scored two in the sixth,
one in the seventh and two in
the eighth.
Bob Cherry came out of the
Tacoma series with a seven for
12 record or an average of .983.
(FIMl o.m
iln 141
W.aVtran.S
Wart, lb
a Pamn.u
Waalaa.H
Charry.cf
SDaetar.Jb
Raaaon.rf
R'ard. c
ftportr. a
Taram (3
1HOA BHOA
I l Barllmal.3 10 10
Ills atettar.U Ills
S t 4 3 Warran.e 3 3 3 1
4 3 1 Grrrp.rf 4 13 0
3 3 3 ft Johnaon.ef 3 13 0
3 0 11 Billiard. 1 3 ft 3 1
3 13ft Kanerju 3 ft 3 1
3 14ft Riwa.Sb 3 I ft 3
3 ft 3 Fortlrr.p ft ft 0 I
waraan,p
Total 37 ft 31 1 Total
34 ft 31
Brora by Inmnas:
Balam no" ftoi 14
Taroma OOT Olft ft 3
Winning pitcher: Bporrr. Loalni plther:
Mraldtn.
tp Ab H It Er So Bb
Soorar 7 34 1 3 3 4 4
Portlar SL 3ft 4 3 3 3 ft
o-atdan n, 7 3 1 1 1 ft
Hit by pltehar, Blattar by Oporar. Br
rora: W. Palrraon. Laft on baaa: Balrm 3.
Taroma 7. Thraa baaa hlU: Waalay. Two
baaa hlta: Baarri, Charry. Rnna ballad In:
Warran 3. Baard 3. Cherry. Baerlflaa: For
tier. Warren. Double playa: Spaeter to
B Peteraon to Wert. Time Umplrea:
Bill Huaband and Btu Btiham.
(Second Oamel -Salem
( Taroma III)
BHOA BHOA
W Petren.S 3 13 1 Bartlmel.3 4 3 1 1
Wert, lb 4 111 stetter.ir 4 3 3 0
R Petran.M 4 10 3 Rallard.l I ft X A
Waaley.lf 4 1 4 ft Orero.rf 3 11ft
Crierry.rf 3 3 3 0 John-ion, ef 3 13 0
9paeter.3b 3 ft 3 1 Bova.ftb 4 0 14
Beeaon.rf 4 13ft KanayJU 3113
Coiiraie.e 3 9 10 Holmea.e 4 110
O.Patran.h 3 10 1 arlarra.p 3 113
Miller. h 1 ft ft ft Koerner 1 ft 1 0
Olaen 1 ft ft ft
Beard. ft 0 1 t)
Total 33 7 34 ft Total S3 10 34 10
riled out for Couraae In 8th.
Ran for Johnaop. In 3th.
Balem 004 010 00 t
Tacoma Ill 103 1110
Loalni pitcher; O. Peterson. Pitcher: O.
Peteraon, Innlnta pitched IS; at bat off.
to Tacoma;
Tar Tussles
WIL Standings 9
Salem .i
Vanrmivtr I
Yakitna 3
Wenatrhea ...J
Bremerton 1
flpokane t
Victoria i
Tacoma 1
Gibm aUnrfar
Salem 4-i, Taroma 1-19.
fUht Innlnia, eurfewi
Yakima 13. Vancouver 1.
Spokane I, Victoria I.
Only nmM Mheduletl.
t it' i'i i in'tv
WillameilePlayground
advantage of boating weather
whirl on the Willamette from
Yost Faces Carson in
Elks Tournament Pairs
Dick Yost, defending champion, will meet City Cirson of
Albany in the first-round of the annual Elki Rolf tournament,
according to the pairings announced Tuesday by the committee
in charge. The first round must be completed by next Sunday
night when those beaten will drop down Into another flight for
further competition,
The final round pairliiix:
Championship flliht; Bob tVdrrMrom va
Laurtnc All1; Ray Farmor vs Bill Srha
'nr; Jim 8hHion v Vlnrrnt Aleka; Lin
Firing Opens in
New Rifle Range
Silverton More than a thou
sand rounds of Cal. 30 ammuni
tion went through the targets of
Silverton Rifle Range Sunday as
the Hq. & Hq. Co.. 1st Bn., 162nd
Infantry Oregon National Guard
men went to firing.
The range has' just undergone
a complete remodeling and is in
excellent condition. New firing
points have been built so that
the range can be used for 100,1
200, 300 and 500 yard firing.)
New targets and new target pits
are in operation. j
hit off. 1: T'itui arorftl off 1; arned
run S. 40 b : BB off 7.
Pitcher: Miller. Innlnis ptlrfied J'i:
at bit off 1ft: hiti off S; ruiu irored off;
earned run I; BO or 1; BB off 3.
Pit r her: Arlara. Innlnia pitched: at
it off 12: hlfj off 1: run arnred off S;
earned run 4: SO M t: BB off 4.
Hit hr pitcher: A-lara bv Miller. lrt
on baxej.: Balem 7. Taroma 11. Thret baje
itlte: Bartolomcl B. Peterson . Two bane
hlta: Btelier Cherrr, Sclarra. Kaney,
Wavier. Run batted In: fltetter 1. B.
Peterson 1. Bowa, Barlolomel. flpaeter.
Johruion. Kiner, Holme.
.Sarrif.ce; tVlarra. fl'nlen ha: Johnson.
f. Peterson. Time 3:31. Umptreji: Bliham
and Huaband. Attendance 1,705.
hort iKorej;
aklma 100 4n SOI 13 17 2
Vancouver no? Aon nio 3 11 A
Savareae and Orteli; Martler, Anderson
'4i. Hediecock II), Ttiuraton (ti and
Brenner.
flock ant VfW 03A kVW ft
"Victoria (110 nil AID S 1
Kimball, Teiaan (A and Rw1: Boem.
!er. Clrlmeii ,i. p Filer and Day.
LINCOLN SPECIAL
SPRING TUNE-UP
lney your Springtime driving with
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Clawn and arJtH tMrhitrrtor for atinv
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pMrfrtrmanca Clean and adjuat apurk pbiffa for
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bif rata for aunm driving to pravant damn fa
fee aaarator and hattary Fluah erankeaua to
fmova wintar aludfa Chanfa motor ofl to
premium aummar amda Rplara oil filtstr aari
rid fa to protect jrour an fin from ncmmlv
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plvt THIS
FRU OFFER
'All for On $9
Warner
"Tour Llnroln -
430 Na. Commarcitil
Bearcat Netmen
Score Victory
Over Pilot Team
Winning five matches to two,
Willamette'! netmen defeated
University of Portland'! tennis
squad Monday afternoon.
Singles: Joe Ryan, Portland.
defeated Cece Conner, (-2, 6-1;
Dave Bristow (W), beat Dave
Geber, 6 2, 6 2; Bill Bonning
ton (W), beat Jan Korngold, 6-2,
6-4; Tom Warren (W), beat
Steve Tool, 6-0, 6-1; Howard
"''Lorenr (W), beat Arnold Brear-
Mvley, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2.
Doubles: Gerber and Hyan
(P) beat Bonnlngton and Bris
tow, 6-0, 6-3; Conner and War
ren (W) beat Tool and Korn
gold, 6-3, 6-3.
i r " iiuw'iiiih
Wallace and Lloyd Swan
son, 1773 State street take
to give their home-made boat a
the Salem boathousa.
Btoan va Jack Owena; Frank AlbrlcR va
Harold Olinier: Olen Lancren va Pat
Miklaa, Jack Ruuell va Leo Eater: Prank
Shafer ? Floyd Baxter: Dick Toat v
Clay Carson: Bob Dnrrell va Tom Wlae:
Win Nffedham va Rj. Pembertnn; B. W.
Oulstad vs Bob Powell: Jack Brand
Walt Cline; Harrj Oaraon Tony Paln
lr, Ned Ingram va Bert Victor; Ralph
Ma pes va Bud Wararman.
.Second fllaht: John Hay ta Oal Owynn;
Harry McBurnelt va Vern Millar; R. K.
Putnam va B. Thompson: Jim Johnaon va
Max Allen; Don Wh1t va Chuck Urnesa:
Ray Clark a Robert Price: Jerry Mllla va
Mo. Pitxslmmoru; Bob Johnson vi John
Emlen.
Pourth ftlaht: Oeo. Bethera va Ken
Potts; Tom Ka va Dr. Joseph: Olen Bur
rlaht vs Don Hendrle: Boh DeArmond va
John Graham: Millard Pekar vs Plotd
Moore: O. E. MftCrary va Ren Kimmell;
Uon Woodry va V. Mr Mullen; Roier
Dasch vs Con Paulson.
Sixth flliht: Clay Kf els ton vs Don Van
devort; Harry Oustafaon vs W. C. Wil
liams; Burden Owen va Ted Medtord;
Ralph Klelrlnc vs Dick Hendrle: Barney
Filler vs Kin Wadmaa: Rius Bonaateele
va Paul Marsh: Harold Gillespie va Ed
Roth: Jim Clark vs D. W. Eyre.
Elthth fllaht: Tom Rettlemelr va Ace
Pish: Jim Z!aler vs Harold Hauk: H. R.
Olalsver va Fred Harp: Ted Chambers
v.i Bill laowrr: Milton Borlna va Al Wat-
.er; Doui Kline va (1. B Hoffman: H.
A Crosa va O. W. Iantdoe; J. W. Mc
Ca lifter vs L. W. Bloan.
Tenth flliht: D. R. Dewey va Bo? Far
mtr: Clay Der va John Coomler; Don
Tormb va Harold Went fall: Rob Parker
vs M. E. Ctadwa: Bob Kelley va Dirk
Phlpns: B Erlrkson va E B. Borlm;
lonard Hicks vs Oeorte Schwirti; Ted
tohnson vs John Johnson.
11th fliiht: Douc FosbiirK a Bill John
son: Frank Bolton va Howard Wicklnnd:
Fay Rire vs Fred Btarrett; Vlrt Bchuela
vs Claude Johns; Gene Vandenynde vs
Hiifh Earle: I 8. Johnson va Al Loucka;
Olen Morris va Roy Hunt, Victor Wolfe
va Milton Ptnkham.
14th flliht: D. E. Edwards va Harry Gar
rett: Frank Ward va George Causer; W.
Fmllsh va Frank Ma pea: Hmh Morrow
va C'arenee Isom; Oea. Dobny va Har
old Helserman: Boc Johnston va Bran
fimltrt; Len Kremen va Bill Orant; Dava
Hillerlch va Bob Thompson.
lAth flliht: Robt. Anderson va Ken
Mar.nlm: Ruck Hare) bre; Ken Lee va
Carl Charnhotm: Bud Noffsinier bye;
M. F. Robinson vs Al Troutman: Bill Duf
ftis hve: Tord Watkin vs F.mmett Kllenke:
Walt Larson v. Bill Snow.
Motor Co.
Merenry Dealer"
Dial 2-2487
fjl M r 4ra. I. taa It)
yil 'a' i. faaae, wa M CS
fj ya . aa 01 u.ai Pilm. H
nC ''' ""a ESS
00
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, April 26, 1949 13 j
Parnell Shows Strong
In Washinton Shutout
New York, April ?6 U. Mel Parnell, the lefty who might
have pitched the Red Sox into last year's world series, was mak
ing it his personal project today to see that they don't miss out
this year.
When the Red Sox wound up
tsw? M
Duckpin Bowling
ICeaapleta aaeilta)
LADIES EARLY LEAC.I'B The Mem
rial hospital team took aonad acorlni
honora Monday nnht with a aame and
an 1AA3 aerie. Beverly Wads won h posted
tha Individual hlch iimi of 17 while
Oladvs Wood acored a 401 aeries.
Mewierlal Hoapital 4 Denniaton 147
Crltaa 314, Cresswell 31 Wtlcoi 331.
Wood 40. Mayflower NIU (Otnrnari
I!.. Wads worth 33, Craven 36ft, Lehman
334, Carver 31.
HaletM Linen 1 Aniel 13. Pol ins Icy
m. DeHut 399. Hank Ins 377, Acuff 3B1.
Jackee Jeweler tl Scott 3S3, Aston
Vrbbert 391. Macatrettl 315, Holmes
40ft.
Slewert Cmalrarllen '4 Delaney 37U.
Short 36S, McCarroll 3A4, Johnson 333,
Vtttone 34U. Rlrkard'a Market i0- Rick-
ard 34B, Lawson 3 US, Let I 381, Btritlon
3S0, Hlnkla 301.
Master Bread (3-P1ood 33, Macklln
Bftl, Btudebaker 313, Cox S7C, Hushe 137.
Rlthland Market 11 J. Zeeb 3S7, B. Zeeb
364, Hansen 300, Carr 37ft, Be hr oyer 301.
LADIES laATR 1XAGIT. Bertie Miller
counted the tilth Individual iama of ISA
and the hlh series of 474 Monday nliht
while the Hubb Realtors acotrd a. 063
team tame and a 1038 series.
Handle. OH (Ot Craven 3M, Wads worth
t8 wood 317. o turner jso, oarver 333,
Hnbba Realtor! (4) Evjen 370, Curllas
311, Wilson 331, Clark 300, Harrison 409.
ftelaer Realtera at Miller 474, Bchart
33A, Davis 340, Powell 3.S1, Penny 374.
I'nlaae Cleaners tli Lin hart 311. Allen
3A7, Class 374. Mobert 33h, Reynolds 34-1.
fteorie's Klerlrle S McLaufhlln 330.
Wluberk 39. Fry 3ft9. Katusa 39A, Ly
on 3A3. Olaan Flear 1) Story 3R1,
Beck ford 331 Jaekman 31. Stewart 333,
Osburn 3S.
Meyer l.amber Mlllcahy 1A3, Thompson
443, Hannaaan 397, Nnlan 310, Jones 3A9
3500 Cindermen
To Enter Relays
Philadelphia, April 26
The largest number of track and
field entries in the history of the
Penn relay carnival will be on
hand for the opening Run Fri
day.
Approximately 3.900 athletes
from SIB colleges, prep, high,
junior high and elementary
schools are expected to take part
Heemitag.il
Kentucky Wiiskey
-ABlend
vro
CENEHATIONS
A GREAT
KINTUCKV
rAVORITI"
A Cenllcmans AVluskey from Kcnlucky
Nttimal Diinllan Producla Cor(rillon, New York W Proof - M Grsia Nauirtl apirita
in a pennant tie with the Indians
in the 1048 race everybody ex
pected Mane Joe McCarthy to
pitch Parnell, a lS-game winner
in the playoff. Instead, McCar
thy chose Uncle Denny Gale
house, an elderly soul who
hadn't won a game in three
weeks, and who had an unim
pressive lifetime record of nine
victories and 18 defeats against
Cleveland.
Major Standings
iRv United Press
AMRRICAN LEAGt'I
W L Pet.
New York 1 .7 Detroit I t .MO
Chlripo I 3 .714 Boston 3 4 .439
Phlledlphlt ft 3 .nth At. Louis 1 .143
C lev el 1 IB d 3 0 .A00 Washlmtn 1 7 .133
NATIONAL LEAfit'K
New York 4 3 .AA7 Cincinnati 3 I .nn
Brooklyn 4 3 .ft71 St. Louts 3 3 .nn
Boston 4 3 -A71 Chlcaio 3 4 .439
Plttsburch 4 3 .371 Phldlpha 1 I .3V)
Garnea Manday
AMERICAN LEAGt'K
Washinaloo 0. Boston 3.
Philadelphia 3, New York 3.
Detroit at Oh ( mo. postponed, rain.
(Only tamea actieduled.)
NATIONAL LE At.1'B
Boston 3. Brooklyn
New York i. Philadelphia I.
Chlcai o 3, PitUbunh .
Ctnrtnnatl 9. St. Louts 9.
So while Parnell chafed in
the dugout, the Indians mas
sacred Galehouse and they, not
the Red Sox, wound up In the
world series.
Parnell had the best earned
run average on the Red Sox
staff last season and the fourth
best in the American league
neat S 14 mark, but he's out
to beat that this year.
Up to now, in fact, he hasn't
even yielded a run. Yesterday
he pitched his second straight
shutout, beating Washington, 2
to 0, on seven hits to run his
string of scoreless innings to 18.
In New York, Vic Raschi of
the Yankees pitched a 8 to 2
five-hitter over the Athletics,
scoring his ninth victory over
them against one defeat since
coming into the league.
The Braves also got a well-
pitched game from Bill Voiselle
who blanked the Dodgers in
Brooklyn, 3 to 0 on six hits.
Clint Hartung won his second
game, scattering nine hits as the
Giants came from behind to heat
the Phils at Philadelphia, to 3
Rip Sewell, 41-year-old bloop
er ball specialist, continued his
"hex" over the Chicago Cubs
last night by pitching Pitts
burgh to an 8 to 2 win.
Harry (the Cat) Brecheen of
the Cardinals chalked up his
first victory by beating Cincin
nati, A to 8, In another night
contest.
Detroit at Chicago In the
American was rained out and
the Indians and Browns were
not scheduled.
in the 84 events scheduled for
the 5.1th running of the carnival
at Penn'a Franklin field Frldayl
and Saturday.
OLD
Oaks Get Crack '
At Stars; Bevos
ace Pads Again
(B. (ha Aaanelata Pr.aa)
The Oakland Oaki get a
hanee at some more lant-klll-ng
Tueday at they open a four
;am erle with the lratrue
leading Hollywood Stara Tuea-
day nlRht.
The Loft Anxelei Angela earn
within a H name of the league
lead Saturday but the slugging
Oak took a pair of Sunday
Garnea from the Angela. The,
double loss dropped the An
gela to fourth place.
The cellar-dwelling Portland
Reaveri come nouth to meet San
Diego, only 4 gam behind
Hollywood in the league race.
Seattle goea to Sacramento and
San Francisco to Lot Angeles
in the other Tuesday opening.
No garnea were scheduled Mon
day. ;
Tuesday garnea with probable)
pitchers and starting times:
Hollywood (Pinky Wood) at
Oakland (Earl Jones). S:1S p.m.
Portland (Jack Mooty) at San
Diego (Al Jurisich) 8:1s p.m. 1
Seattle (Charley Schanz) at'
Sacramento (unavailable) 8:15
p.m.
San Trancisco (Con Dempsey)
at Los Angeles (Don Watkins) "
8:15 p.m. n
Portland Pro
Takes Single
Hole Playoff ;
Portland, Ore., April 28 (URI
Emery Zimmerman of Portland i
won a three-way single-hole4
playoff Monday to capture the
Northwest Professional Golfer
association championship here. CI
Zimmerman, Ed (Porky) OH-'
ver of Seattle and Harry Lam- -berger
of Portland were tledt
with 141s after 36 holes. Zlm-
merman birdied on the playoff-,
hole to win the crown. -
The tournament also served to
pick sectional representatives for",
the National PGA tourney to be ',
held in Richmond, Va., Mav 25-"
31.
Oliver, former Ryder cup team-'
member, waa an automatic
choice. Zimmerman did not
choose to enter the Virginia tour-
ney, thus leaving the two other"
berths to runnerups Lamberger,
and Harold West of Tualatin, j
K OF C SOFTBALLERS
SLATE PRACTICE MEET
A practice session for theJ
Knights of Columbus Softball
team has been called for Wed-"
nesday evening at o'clock on"
Leslie diamond. Interested team
prospects have been invited to '
turn out.
Save thos dollars.
through Classified.
Buy
Tha Wi1e1'.
Most Modern Motorcycle!
Par little nn 125.74 a month
nrr nown payment.
an Mi Tiim jm. nam 1
'Ask TED STARK
. P.
60