First and Second Placers
Win in Majors in Hot Pace
New York, Sept. 19 U. Ellis
Kinder of the Red Sox, a tad
turn Tennesson who worked in
the cotton fields at 10, in a saw
mill at 20 a n d in a railroad
roundhouse at 29, today hoped
to work In a world series at 35
even if It means puttlnf in con
siderable overtime.
Kinder, a 35-year-old change
up artist from Jackson, Term.,
scored his 21st victory of the
season and his 11th straight
when he subdued the White Sox,
11 to 5, yesterday.
The triumph was Klnder's
16th straight in a starting: role
sine the last time he was
beaten. Given an 11 to 0 lead
In the first four innings, the
easy-going right-hander coast
ed from that point on a n d
yielded nine hits. Ted Wil
liams walloped two homers,
his 39th and 40th, while Vern
Stephens poled his 39th circuit
wallop.
Despite the triumph, Boston
remained two-and-a-half games
behind the pace-setting New
York Yankees, who overcame a
three-run deficit to defeat Cleve
land, 7 to 3.
There was the same two
- and-a-half game spread in the
National league after the first
place St. Louis Cardinals
crashed the Phillies, 15 to 3,
and the second-place Brooklyn
Dodgers drubbed the Cubs, 7
to 1.
Carl Furillo's two-run homer
in the second inning gave Ralph
Branca all the margin he need
ed for his 13th triumph. Bran
ca, however, required Don New
combe's assistance in the ninth.
George (Red) Munger of the
Cards coasted to his 15th con
quest amid an 18-hit barrage by
his teammates that included Ron
Northey's grand-slam homer,
Stan Musial's three-run homer
and Enos Slaughter's bases-empty
home run. Gerry Staley
worked the eighth and ninth in
John Adams enjoyed the great
est longevity of any American
president. He lived to be 90.
Stars Hold 'Sure' Lead
For Coast League Flag
(By the Associated Preaa)
Four up and seven to go. The
Hollywood Stars will have to
stumble, fall down and break
their collective legs to lose the
Pacific Coast league pennant
Bow
The Stars, a great Sunday
team all season, took a pair from
San Francisco 10-3 and 2-1 yes
terday while the challenging
Oaklands dropped two to the
lowly Los Angeles Angels 9-8
and 5-1.
Thus, if Hollywood captures
just three of its remaining se
ries with Seattle, the Acorns
must take all seven from Port
land to tie. Four Twinks win
and the Oaks are dead period.
Sacramento took a choking
two-game grip on third place
with a twin win from Seattle
2 to 1 and 6 to 1. Frankie Dasso
and Bob Gillespie were the win
ning Solon hurlers. Dasso hurl
ed a six hitter in the seven-inning
opener while Rugger Ardi
zoia tossed a five hitter in -losing.
Portland and San Diego
split their two. The Beavers
took the opener 2-1 and the
Padres the finale 4 to 2. Cal
Mclrvln was the winner of the
opener with a four hit job,
although Hal Saltzman had to
relieve In the ninth after Mc
lrvln gave up two walks with
none out.
In the second game, Al Jur
Isich allowed only four hits up
to the seventh and last inning.
Then he filled the bases with
walks with one out. Padre Bob
Savage relieved, allowed one hit
and one run to save the game
for Jurisich.
Portland and Los Angeles play
a doubleheader in tonight's only
games to make up for two cur
rent rain-outs.
(aattla 010 000 01 S0
Sacramento 200 000 s-J 8 0
Ardlaola and Oraflo; Dasso and Plumbo.
Seattle 000 010 000 1 10 2
Sacramento 000 OSO 010-4 11
rtehana and Warren: Gillespie, Johnson
ft) and Ralmondl.
Bollywood 100 700 300 13 IS 5
an Francuco 010 110 000 3 .1 1
Sehalloek, Oliver (5) and Sand.oca:
Sampaer, IntUton (4) Brewer (8) and
Brocker. . .
Hollywood 003 000 01 I 0
San Francisco 100 000 01 6 0
Maltiberaer, Ranudell (41 and Unaer;
Necr and Partea.
OakUnd 001 800 S50 3 14 3
Loa Anaelea 009 410 203-8 16 0
Oettel, Thompaon (5). Nelson . rost
(It. HarrU (7), Jonaa (8) and Kerr, "ad
ieu (6)-. Stephena. Kelly (8'. Oihlta X
and Burbrlnk. .
Oakland 000 010 01 8
Loa Anaelaa 000 3J1 5 1
Candlnl, Oattel () and Padaetti McLlah
and NoTotney.
Are YOU
I V Salla aiiltra . . .
I I i.aara with
I I ..rid" tUIFHIMI
. I MIIORING OM-
f I iff FAXY will fll Is
1 . f a .mart aalt r top-
(at.
Pure vtrcln
fabrics
ills IAS.N ! !.
roswaatt
II. M t lM.M
SUN DIN the Tailor
CM LlWrty
Mai I -MM Sale
nings for the Cards although
Munger was in no trouble.
Pittsburgh and the New
York Giants split a twin-bill,
New York taking the opener.
9 Major Standings 9
(Br the Auoelited Praaa)
AMEBICAN UAGl'I
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New York 90 31 PhlldlpMa 16 M 928
Boston 88 55 8iS Chlcaao 69 84.413
Cleveland 82 60 .51 1 8t. LouU 49 96 .838
Detroit 84 62 676 Waahlnsln 46 98.316
Sunday'! Result.
New York 7, Cleveland I.
Boston 11. Chlcaio 6.
Detroit 3-5. Waahlniton 8-8.
Philadelphia 1-7, St. LouU 6-4.
NATIONAL LEAOUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
St. LouU 91 51 .641 New York 6815 .476
Brooklyn 89 64 .f22 Pittsburgh 63 19 .444
Phlldlphia 76 68 .528 Cincinnati 56 84 408
Boston 69 74 .483 Chicago 67 86 .399
Ye.terday'a Reaulta
St. LouU 15. Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn 7. Chlcaio 1.
New York 13-2. PHtabunh 4-1 (Sec
ond same jlx Innings).
Cincinnati 7-1. Boston 61. (Second
called end nine, darkneail.
Cleveland and
Frisco Set Pace
In Pro Football
(Br tha Associated Press)
Cleveland and San Francisco,
the perennial Titans, again set
the pace in the ail-American
football conference.
Buch Shaw's San Francisco
juggernaugt slashed its coast ri
val, the Los Angeles Dons, 42
14 yesterday while the Browns
were downing the New York
Yankees. 14-3, at Cleveland.
Thus, San Francisco controls
first place with a 3-0-0 mark and
Cleveland is second with 2-0-1.
The National league makes its
bow this week with four games
scheduled.
PORTLAND CENTRALS TOP
MT. ANGEL GRIDMEN, 39-0
Portland. Sept. 19 W Cen
tral Catholic 4eeEtcd Mt. An
gel high school, 39 to 0, in a
football clash here yesterday.
PCL Standings
(By the Axxocl&ted Press)
W L Pet. W I. Pet.
Hollywood 104 76 .578 SanDiego 02 88 .811
Oakland 100 80 58 San Fran Hi ait Attn
Sacramnto 95 85 .628 Portland 82 98 .481
Seattle 83 87 .317 LosAnsla 88 110 .582
Sunday'i Scores
Hollywood 10-2. San Francisco 9-1.'
Oakland 8-1, Los Antele 9-5.
Portland 2-2, San Ditto 1-4.
Seattle 1-1, Sacramento 2-8.
Official Box
(First Game)
Portland San Die to
B H O A
4 2 2 0 Adams.cf
B H O A
4 2 2 1
Marquez,cf
Shupe.l
3 4 11 0Wletlmn.M
3 0 2 1
Thotnas.3
4 0 2 2 Minaso,lf
4 0 2 0 W?t.l
4 0 2 0 Rosen.S
4 0 2 1 Clark.if
3 2 3 0 Moore, c
3 12 6 Wllaon.2
3 112 Plores.p
0 0 0 1 Savatre.p
Rucker.if
1 0 12
3 1 1
Wenner.rf
BaalnaklJ
Burgher.c
Austinss
Mclrvln. p
1 1 8
SOS
8altzman.p
0 0 0
0 0 0
Storey"
Barr 0 0 0 0
Rltchey' 10 0 0
Meaner 0 0 0 0
32 8 27 12 Total M t n 19
Totals
naura ior i" lores tn aui.
Ran lor Storey In 8th.
Flew out for Wilson In tth.
Bat tint lor Savaae when final rut
out made runner caiwht off base.
Portland 000 010 100 2
Hits nin flSfl mi it-
San Dleio 000 000 0011
Hits ioi 100 0014
Wtnnlnt pitcher: Mclrvln. Losing pitch
: Florea.
Pitcher In Ab R H r h nr. in, b
Flore 20 2 3 1 1 a 0 4
SavaBe l 3 0 1 0 0 0 8 1
Mclrvln ....8-j 25 0 3 1 0 1 2
Saltzman ..1 3 110 0 0 0 0
Runs: Burihrr. Austin. Wt trmrs-
Wletelmann 3. Hit by pitcher: Mlnoso by
Mclrvln. Left on bases: Portland 0 San
Dleno 7. Two base hits: Marqaei, Ad
ams. Sacrifice: Austin. Runs battd In.
.Mclrvln. Moore. Double plays: Thomas.
Basliuki; Thomas. Shuoe: Wlttmnn
Wilson, Wt. Time 1:50. Umpires: Kunie.
Mutart, Somen.
(Second Game)
Portland San Dieto
BHOA n n a a
Marquei.cf 1 0 3 0 Adms.c-rf 4 0 3 0
Shupe.l 4 13 1 Wiftlmnj 3013
Thomas.3 4 2 1 0 Minoso.ll 2 0 4 0
Rucker.if 4 0 4 0 West.l 116 1
Wenner.rf 3 0 3 0 Rosen.S 3 12 1
Baslnskl.2 3 12 1 Clark. rt 3 2 10
Oladd.e 2 0 3 0 Rltchey.e 117 0
Austin... 3 0 0 1 Wilson, 3 2 0 1 0
Lynn.p 2 10 1 Jurastch,p 2 0 10
Brovla 0 0 0 n Clay.cf 0 0 0 0
McNulty 0 0 0 0 SavatV.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 S 18 4 Total 22 8 21 3
Walked for Lynn In 7th.
Ran for Brovla In 7th.
Portland 000 100 12
Hit 103 100 1 S
San Ditto 300 010 x 4
Hit 300 020 X S
Winmnt pitcher: Juraslch. Loslni pitch
er: Lynn,
Pitcher:" Ip Ab RHErShBoBo
Lynn 0 22 4 i 4 1 ft 3
Juraslch 8 34 1 4 1 0 4 4
Savaae H 2 1 1 0 0 0 1
Rum: Baslnskl, Austin, Mlnoso, West
2. Rosen. Error: Wletelmann. Left on
bases: Portland 3. 8at Dlea o I. Two base
hit: West. Sacrifice Juris tch. Runs bat
ted In: Rosen, Clark 2, Rltchey. Thomas.
Time 1:40, Umpires: Mutart, Sonera and
Runae. Attendance 7834.
MV" 1 I iaia,rri..i.riia - - '
13 to 4, and the Pirates cop
pin; the curfew-shortened
iz-lnninr finale, 7 to 2.
Ted Kluszewski'i homer, two
doubles and a single helped the
Reds beat the Braves, 7 to 6, in
the first game of two while the
nightcap was called at the end
of nine innings because of dark
ness with the score tied 1 to 1.
Detroit moved to within two
percentage points of the third
place Indians with a double vic
tory over Washington. 3 to 2 and
5 to 2.
Second baseman Pete Suder
hit home runs in each game to
help the Athletics top the
Browns twice, 7 to 5 and 7 to 4.
WEBPOOTS IV THE MA TORS
By the AMrt-iat-d reji.
Saturday AB R H O A E RBI
Oordon. Indians ....5 0 0 3 4 0 1
n'kv, Red Sox ....3 0 0 1 3 0 0
Whitman. Dodgers ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sunday
Gordon, Indians ....4 0 0 1 3 0 0
Pesky. Med Sox 3 2 1 3 0 1 0
Pitchers: Fox, Reds Won today -18
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Coast League Shapes Up as
Potent Grid Unit for 1949
By HAL WOOD
(United Preaa Sporta Writer)
San Francisco, Sept. 19 W.B
From top to bottom, the Pacific
coast conference today shaped
up as the most powerful in its
long history capable of meet
ing all comers on at least an
equal basis.
All the way from little Idaho,
which ran up a 79-0 victory over
weak Willamette, to big Califor
nia, which whipped rugged
Santa Clara 21-7, on Saturday,
the PCC looked like a well-knit
unit without a pushover in the
circuit.
Even Montana, with Idaho
a perennial weak sister, look-
Backf ielders to
Receive Polish
For Pelican Go
The Viking coaching staff is
expected to concentrate on back
field work this week in prepara
tion for the initial home game
Friday night at Waters park
against the Klamath Falls Peli
cans. Line and end play stood up
satisfactorily in Vancouver
against the Trappers with the
offensive of the balem nigh ma
chine being dulled by a weak
showing from halfback spots.
The Pelicans, who tallied a 26
0 win over Coach Loren Mort's
Vikings last year, will bring a
squad which counts 11 letter
men on its roster. Klamath
Falls took only two defeats,
Medford, 27-7 and La Grande,
13-12, on its nine game schedule
in 1948.
Willamette Team
Ousted from West
Bracket Baseball
Watertown, S. D., Sept. 19 WPi
Willamette, Ore., dropped
from the western division ama
teur baseball tournament yester
day, going down before Sum
ner, Iowa, 17 to 2, in a seven
inning game.
The Oregon team committed
14 errors, to compound the trou
bles caused by 45-mile-an-hour
winds that twice sent foul balls
soaring back into safe territory.
The wind also whipped the
pitches into puzzling antics.
Pancho Defeats
Schroeder, Nabs
South Net Title
Los Angeles, Sept. 19 M"l
National champion Pancho Gon
zales defeated Ted Schroeder, 8
3, 9-11, 8-6. 6-4, yesterday to
win the men's singles crown in
the Pacific southwest tennis
tournament. Mrs. Helen Pastall
Perez, Los Angeles, won the wo
men's singles title when her op
ponent, Beverly Baker, Santa
Monica, had to stop in the third
set with a cramped hand.
I1
i e a q
ii II IM.SJH I aWII mmm sW8aiSfc'v ay)afri-,h?;- Tity-frrf V""tC T), .,l"ffa'iHrr WMe-ri xTm
Forced Out
in the second quarter of the UCLA-Oregon State game at the
Los Angeles Coliseum. Johnson's sprint was good for a seven
yard gain. Laid out flat trying to stop the play is Duke
Byers (center). UCLA won, 35-13. (Acme Telephoto)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, September 19, 1949 Page 11
ed good in trimming South
Dakota, 33-13.
Just how good the east is
may be demonstrated this week
end when Pacific coast schools
get a chance to test their wares
a flock of intersectionals
against vaunted foes.
Headlining the show are the
University of Southern California-Navy
battle: Harvard
at Stanford; UCLA at Iowa
and Washington at Minnesota.
Another is the St. Bonaven
ture at University of San Fran
cisco. On the basis of week-end re
sults, it appears that the west
has nothing to fear. Stanford,
which slaughtered a San Jose
State team that was supposed to
be "solid," by a 49-0 count,
should get by the Ivy league
school without too much diffi
culty. ,,er. of course, hasn't been
tested yet, but the Trojans are
supposed to be loaded this sea
son and will be favored over
Navy. Washington, which
squeaked by Utah, 14-7, will
have trouble with a Minnesota
team, that is supposed to be a
Big Nine powerhouse but is
expected to put up a better show
than most recent Husky teams.
Coach Red Sanders apparently
has put together a UCLA club
that should do well against Iowa.
The Bruins dumped Oregon
State, 35-13, in their first out
Tri-City Switch To Be
Aired First at Wl Meet
Tacoma, Sept. 19 Wi Pro
jected transfer of the Wenat
chee franchise to the Pasco
Kennewick - Richland area
was expected to precipitate a
lengthy debate as Western In
ternational Baseball league di
rectors opened their annual
post-season meeting here to
day. Robert B. Abel, league pres
ident, said the first item of
business would be the presen
tation of a formal request for
permission to transfer the We
natchee club, with Dick Rich
ards and Associates, present
owners of the franchise, pro
posing to continue operation
GIDEON
4S0 South Summer St.
Ii GIDEON STOLZ CO.
UCLA's Ernie Johnson (left) is driven out of
bounds by Oregon State's Rudy Ruppee (right)
ing. USF, edged by the all-veteran
College of Pacific team, 7-6,
should have enough stuff to trip
St. Bonaventure.
Added to these intersectionals,
there is a top-notch menu of all
home offerings. California takes
on the St. Mary's club that was
trimmed by the slick Oregon en
semble, 24-7: Oregon battles the
high-scoring Idaho team; Mon
tant meets Washington State,
another surprise club. The Cou
gars romped over Utah State, 33-
u. Oregon Mate and Utah, a pair
of losers, tangle in Salt Lake
City.
Nevada, which opened the in
tersectional season on a victori
ous note for the west with a 41
21 win over Cincinnati, battled
a Portland team that may be
better than usual. Portland
trimmed Central Washington, 32-
0, in the opener.
Other. Saturday results in the
west: Pacific university 20, Pa
cific Lutheran 20; California
Ramblers 36, El Toro Marines 0
Alameda Air Pac SI. Camp
Stoneman 0; Lewis and Clark 19,
Western Washington 0; Cal
Poly 42, University of Mexico 0;
College of Idaho 31, Southern
Idaho 6; Pepperdine 39, Arizona
State (Flagstaff) 0; Camp Pen
dleton Marines 33, San Diego
NAS 9; San Diego Navy 25; John
Muir JC 20; Fairficld-Suisun 13,
Fresidio of San Francisco 6.
at the new location.
Before the directors take
action on the petition of the
Richards group, however,
Abel said they would hear ar
guments against the move
from a delegation headed by
Joe Brownlow, former Wenat
chee newspaperman and busi
ness manager of the Chiefs in
1947 and '48, when the club
was owned by Sacramento of
the Pacific Coast league.
Not until the Wenatchee
situation is clarified will an
other proposed switch Brem
erton to Eugene, Ore. come
before the meeting, Abel ex
plained. STOLZ CO.
Phont J. 4458
Dallas Gridmen to Get
First Test With Taft
Dallas Coach Ken Jacobson's
Dallas high school gridiron
eleven will face its first test of
the season under the lights on
Kreason field here Friday night.
September 23, at 8 o'clock when
Taft high school pits its strength
against the Dragons.
The Orange and Black have
been working out since Labor
day in evening practice sessions,
but many boys were too busy
with prune and hop harvests to
join the squad until the opening
of school Monday.
In the original turnout of
39, Coach Jacobson had only
four returning lettermen and
one of them may not be able
to remain on the squad be
cause of a job he holds out
side of school.
Lettermen are Jack Hinds and
Ray Olson in the line and Bob
Bese and LaVern Wiebe in the
backfield. Wiebe may not be
able to stay on the squad be
cause of the job.
A transfer from Albany, Ron
Griffin, former Dallas boy, may
fill a gap at left halfback. Wes
Ediger, hurt in early season last
year, is back in shape and is
one of the most likely looking
ends on the squad. Gary Wiens,
senior, probably will be a start
ing center.
Biggest man on the squad is
Short of Goal
uQ . !r J,, r? P7'
yards short of the goal line after the latter snagged a long
pass in the second quarter of the St. Mary's-University of
Oregon game at Kezar stadium In San Francisco. Oregon
triumphed, 24-7. (Acme Telephoto)
( oium( uretinoRj f '
,0;.-'.!.P.
trucr
1T8AICHT tOUIWI
WHIIKIT
. . . it's ali
loo moof
Idaho Lacing Fails to
Curb Bearcats' Hopes
One or two bright spots broke
through the gloom of the 79 to 0
defeat of Willamette university
at Moscow Saturday afternoon-
nobody got hurt and the squad
didn't become downhearted over
the result.
The University of Idaho sim
ply carried too many guns for
the Willamette squad which
could not begin to match the re
placements that the Vandals
shoved onto the field.
The Bearcats went back to
work Monday under the di
rection of Coach Chester
Stackhouse in preparation for
next Friday night's contest
with Central Washington at
Ellensburg,
Charles Jepson, six feet four
inches with proportionate
weight. Another big fellow is
Bob Wildt, who seemed to
"shoot up overnight." He is only
a sophomore. Bill Rosenbalm,
freshman, is also large, and an
other freshman, Ralph Martin,
has a "likely look" according to
the coach.
Following the Taft game, the
Dragons will make their confer
ence debut in the Willamette
Valley league jamboree at Esta
cada September 27. First loop
game will be at Canby on Sep
tember 30 and a night game
will follow with Sandy here on
October 7. a
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Hull
11 JS a.m. 8 1
10:6 p.m. 7.8
12:08 p.m. 7.1
12:42 p.m. 7.8
0:43 a.m. 8 0
1:18 p.m. 8.8
Low
4:57 a.m. -0.7
5:10 p.m. 2.2
8:44 a.m. -1.0
8.02 p.m. 1.3
8:27 a m. -10
8:48 p.m. 0.4
7:07 a.m. -0.8
7:84 p.m. -0 4
Favorites Dropped in
Salem Golf Club Meet
Something of the unexpected
occurred out at the Salem Golf
41
St Mary's tackle John MappeUI (right)
drags Oregon's Bill Fell to the turf three
.... )
I. W. HARPER
T. lams r.utiTioa
.
ISM
Thou ).. aiw I. W. MAr
!' Hi palot. pl.oilng Kairtvcky formula,
ay a plt nmire pawiobmty in qooiity.
and tfc. good company which It ii icrvcaV
l'r l. w. Hit.ii cMfarf
ifMutir imitHt lausioii mir i. w. mtftB iisiiuis. to., uimmil. if.
Although Keith Spcrry was
late in arriving on the campus
he turned in a creditable per
formance against the Vandals.
The latter were held scoreless in
the third period but a deluge of
touchdowns broke through in
the final quarter.
All concerned in the Moscow
debacle agreed that it was a case
of a mismatch and that Willam
ette was unfortunate in tackling
Idaho when the Vandals were at
their best.
Wl League Names
All-Star Players
Tacoma, Sept. 19 VP) The
finishing touches were put on
the 1949 Western International
league season Saturday with se
lection of the league's 10-man
all star team.
Yakima and Vancouver,
champion and runner-up, each
placed three men.
John Marshall, Bremerton's
22-game winner, was the lone
unanimous choice. Larry Barton,
Spokane first sacker, received
nine of the 10 ballots.
Other choices were: Jim
Probst, Victoria, pitcher; Bud
Sheely, Vancouver, catcher;
Len Tran, Vancouver, second
base; Dick Briskey, Yakima,
shortstop; Ted Jennings, Yaki
ma, third base; Dick Sinovic,
Vancouver, Edo Vanni of Yak
ima and Jim Warner, Wen
atohee, compose the outfield.
Joe Orengo, Yakima, was the
all-star managerial choice.
Attendance figures for the sea
son announced by President Rob
ert Abel, totaled 793,996 per
sons, considerably less than the
880,411 count of the previous
year. Every club in the league
fell off except Yakima, which
jumped from 73,600 to 133.917,
and the runnerup Vancouver
Capilanos.
club late last week and when
the first round of the annual
club championship had been
whacked off, a number of the
favorites had fallen by the way
side.
As a result of the competition
the championship round for the
second assault on the title will
find the following pairings: Wal
ter Cline, Jr., vs. Harry Carson,
Jim Hunt vs. Leo Estey, Ralph
Mapes vs. Harvey Quistad, Jim
Russell vs. Ned Ingram.
1 First flight pair! rifts: Oliver vs. Putnam.
Sheldon vs. Waterman, Need ham vs. Jim
Johnson. Bert Victor va. Bob Johnson.
Second flight: M lk lit, vs. Goodwin, Al
ley va. Eftelston, Clark vs. Lengren, Scha
ler vs. Powell.
Third lllftht: Baxter vs. WaUler. Se
derstrom va. Klmmell. Shafer vs. Moe,
McCallister vs. Thomson.
Fourth flight: Hay vs. Arehart. Hendrie
va. undetermined. Burrell vs. Dekar, Clark
va. undetermined.
Fifth flight: Oourney vs. Zlgltr, unde
termined vs. Paulson. Scales vs. Gwynn,
undetermined vk. Harris.
Six fliRht: Wood vs. Bonesteele. Potts
vs. Wootiry, undetermined va. Sloan, Gad
wa va. Plnkham.
Seventh fliRht: Keller vs. Williams,
Johnston vs. Joseph. Emler vs. undeter
mined. Roth vs. Filler.
Eighth flight: Chase vs. Prlre. Wolf
vs. Demplewolf, Erlckson vs. Hauk, Eyra
vs. Grant.
Ninth fllttht: Fish va. Thompson, Thom
as va. Kletzlng, Johns vs. Kolb. Gustaf
non vs. Dewey.
WRESTLING
Tuesday Night 8:30
KPKCIAL EVENT
Ginicer the Bear vs.
btoekv NriLsen
Ol'ENEIl
Al Snwi v. In Welch
SECOND
Geo. Dusette vs. Carl Myers
MAI.V EVENT
Pierre liBrlle vs.
Io Karlinko
SALEM ARMORY
BOTTLED IN BOND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON