Bearcats
After Nosing Past
An nnnnrtlinitv to SQUare aC
counts with the Oregon College
of Education Wolves will be pre
lenUd Willamette's Bearcats
Tuesday night on the State street
gymnasium floor.
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
W L Pet. PP PA
Willamette .. 2 .'w 436 411
Pacific 5 4 431
Whitman ....4 4 .500 47 336
Col. of Idaho 3 .429 360 318
Lewis A Clzr. 3 4 .429 384 400
tlnfleld .333 455 493
Saturday gamea:
Willamette 48, Pacific 44.
Whitman 53, College or Idaho 51.
The Wolves downed Willam
ette in mid-December 62 to 61
on the Monmouth court and the
locals have been looking forward
to the second meeting which has
been slated for 8 o'clock Tues
day night.
Coach Johnny Lewis' cag-
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Page 8
FAN FARE
lpowfrcagsm I ( you know A KisHoawY-j
you Age my HeHEsrk hcwstrictN evenlet,( srk
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Amateur Leather Tossers
Fight for Dimes Wednesday
A program of 10 bouts, all un
der rules and regulations of the
Amateur Athletic Union, will be
staged at the armory Wednesday
night as central Willamette val
ley amateur mitt swingers battle,
for the benefit of the March of
Dimes program.
Mickey Pease and his Pal club
tumblers will provide intermis
sion entertainment.
A special event, Insofar as
boxing is concerned will be a
three round encounter be
tween Bobby Sanders of Wil
lamette university, and Cecil
Bird Beaters to
Take Spotlight
At 'Cat Halftime
A rather unusual Intermis
sion program will be staged
Tuesday night between halves
of the Willamette-O C.E. bas
ketball game. Maurice Bren
nen, assistant professor of in
strumental music and director
of the band, and Dr. George
Martin, professor of education,
will team up against Dr. Egbert
a Oliver, professor of English
and Dr. Chester F Luther,
professor of mathematics, In
Si demonstration of badminton.
Pilot Freshmen
Defeat Mt. Angel
Mt. Angel The Portland unl
V e r s 1 1 y freshmen basketball
quint beat the Mt. Angel Preps
41 to 33 Sunday afternoon as the
visitors rolled to their 14th vic
tory of the season.
The Preps managed a 10-17
halftime advantage.
The preliminary was won by
the Mt. Angel "B" quint over
Woodburn CYO 24-23.
. Bit. Angel (33) (41) Portland
Beyer 6 F 34 Hummel
Timer P 8 Keane
Wellman 14 c 1 Johnson
Fayseno 4 0 4 Owens
Donley 8 G 4 Nuyton
Subs: Mt. Angel Traeacr 3, Bleler 1.
OSC COACH eTtO PLAY
AMITY LIONS MONDAY
Amity The Oregon State col
lege coaching hoopers are sched
uled to meet the Amity Lions
team Monday night in the high
school gym at 8 p.m. The con
test was originally slated for
January 30, but it was postponed
because of inclement weather.
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE RESULTS
(By United PrcMl
Wtuhlntton 92, Oregon 8tU 41,
Idaho 44, Oregon 34.
6c title Pacific 60. LowIa Clark 6ft.
tut Washington 82. Pacific Lutheran 41
Willnmette 48, Pacific 44.
Portland 66, Oonzaga 53.
Whitman 93, Col. of Idaho 91.
Central Waah. 68, Whltworth .
Montana Stats 69, Idaho fltaU 41,
UCLA 74, Santa Clara 64.
California 84, Hawaii 60.
WeM. Wash. 13, St. Martina 46.
CPS 6V Britls.. Columbia 93.
II 1(1 H SCHOOL KKSULTi
(Ely ths Associated Prraa)
Bend 90, EuKen 92 (oTartlmtl .
Uedford 49, Rosobufft 32.
Central Point 94, Aahland 44.
EnRle Point 34. Myrtlo Creek 30.
Cottage Grove 49, Springfield 33.
Prlnevllle 48. Wadrn 36
Marshfleld 67, Coquille 49
Grants . 39, Klamath rUi 31.
La Grand 70, MUton-Prtewator ft.
Seaside, 67, Clatskanl 36.
Bandy 38. SUvrrton 30.
Pendleton 63, Hermlnton 34.
OSC Rooks 99, Lebanon 34.
OCE Frosh 38, Molnlla 33.
Tiftird 64. Beaverton 35.
Oregon Cltjr fti, .Saw berg U.
EyeOCE
ers boosted their Northwest
conference lead to a game and
a half Saturday night by nos
ing Pacific 48-44 but the 'Cats
had to stave off a red hot
Badger rally to turn the trick.
Willamette was out in front
30 to 15 at the half and they
maintained what appeared to be
a safe margin through much of
the second half. Four quick bas
kets by the Badgers trimmed the
margin to two points as the
quints entered the final two
minute zone.
Hugh Bellinger, fouled by an
eager Badger, caged both shots
allowed under the modification
of the two minute rule but Mo
ran duplicated the feat for the
Pacifies a moment later.
With less than a minute to
play and Willamette in pos
session, and with Pacific
Salem, Oregon, Monday, February 6, 1950
Kerr, trained by Bobby Am
brose. They are 155 pound
ers.
The program will include boys
from Suverton, Salem, State
boys school, Stayton. Dallas and
otner points.
The same four-bit admission
charge that packed the armory a
few weeks back will be in effect
for Wednesday night's show.
OrffiniK This unusual bas
vviupuj kctball p i c t u re,
made during the Wliitworth
college - Seattle Pacific game
at Spokane recently, apparent
ly shows Clyde Matters (77)
wearing three arms. A closer
lnspcetion discloses a heel and
knee belonging to the owner
of the extra arm. (AF Wire-photo)
pl
M
Long-Awaited Golf Win
Comes to Harper on Putts
Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 8 W Put
ting won Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth, Va., his first major
golf tournament in 13 years yes
terday when he took the win
ner's slice of the $10,000 Tucson
open.
The last three holes won for
Harper. He birdied them all to
take a three under par 68 for
the day, a 72-hole total of 287,
and $2,000 in prize money.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., outduclcd new
comer Manuel de la Torre of
Glcncoe, 111., on the last nine
holes to take second place with
a total of 269. He earned $1,400.
That put him at the top of the
money winners for 1950 with
$5,558.
Most of the 8,200 spectators
on the par 70, 6,402-yard El Rio
course wanted de la Torre to
win. He carried a two-stroke
lead into the final round but
Rematch
pressing hard to get the ball,
Doug Logue dunked a field
goal from beneath the basket
as he stood there entirely un
noticed by the Badgers The
session ended seconds later.
The tilt, played in Pacific's
undersized gym, grew extreme
ly rough at times as the officials
called 42 fouls. Pacific was
ahead just once, when Ed Roon
ey hit a gifter immediately af
ter the session started.
Willamette's next conference
game will be against Linfield at
McMinnville next Friday night.
Willamette (18) (44) Pacific
fa ft pf tp fa ft pf tp
Loder.f 3 6 3 10 Morgan.! 113 3
Brouwer.f 4 3 5 11 Stnwakl.f 3 14 5
Loaue.e 5 3 3 13 Rooney.c 8 4 3 10
Scrlvena.f 3 0 3 6 Moran.g 3 ft 3 11
Evanfi.a 1 0 5 3 McDonl.B 10 3 3
Montag.f 0 0 0 0 Sickler.f 10 13
Belllnger.g 0 3 3 3 Bckwlcz.g 3 115
Robliuon.c 3 13 5 Farmley.K 0 0 10
Totala 17 14 34 48 Total 18 13 18 44
By Walt Dirzen
Central Catholic
Defeats Cardinal
Quintet, 54 to 44
Sacred Heart's Cardinals gave
Central Catholic an interesting
time on St. Joseph's court Sat
urday night but the latter won,
54-44. The Rams led 31-22 at
the half.
The Cardinals will entertain
Independence Tuesday night in
a Marion-Polk league mix.
S. II. A. (44) (54) Cent. Cathollo
Eckor 0 P D Mandlch
staudlnger 17 ....7 39 Altenliofer
Colloran 2 C 3 Marshall
Wcgcr 3 a 9 Poster
Weber 0 0 Bartholcmy
Subs: 8.H.A. Jnraea 0; Central O'Fla
herty 4, Revearman 1.
Huskies, Webfoots
Win Dual Swimming
(By the Associated Pre&s)
Washington and Oregon mer
men marked up Northern divi
sion swimming triumphs in dual
meets Saturday.
The Huskies swamped Wash
ington State college 61-23 de
spite their underdog rating and
kept alive their record of not
having lost a Northern division
dual meet in seven years.
Oregon threshed its way to a
51-34 win over Oregon State.
The Duck victory was paced by
two Hawaii imports. Joe Ushi
mato and Tom Nakato. Ushl
mato won the 440 and 220-yard
free style events while Nakato
captured the 100-yard freestyle
and came in third in the 50
yard event.
Toledo Mentor
Joins Huskies
Toledo, O., Feb. 6 (U.R) J Neil
(Skip) Stahley, head football
coach at the University of To
ledo, resigned Saturday to be
come backficld coach at the
University of Washington The
resignation is effective March 1.
Stahley was backficld coach
with the Huskies foi 10 weeks
during spring training in 1948
before going to Toledo to be
head coach. He will serve under
Howie O'Dell, foimer Yale
coach and his old friend.
During his two years at To
ledo, Stahley's teams won 10
games and lost nine.
faltered. The young Spanish-
American went three over par
for a score of 73 for the day and
270 for the 72 holes. U.S. Open
Champ Cary Middlecoff had the
same total. Each received $900
Jack Burke, Jr., of White
Plains, N.Y., was one stroke back
with 271. Jim Ferrier of San
Franisco, and Glenn Teal of
Memphis, Tenn., each had 272.
The Virginian said he intend
ed to play in the San Antonio
open, next on the winter swing
RECORD SMASHER
East Lansing, Mich. W)
Bill Rapchak, Michigan State's
high scoring basketball forward,
breaks the Spartan career scor
ing mark every time he makes
a point during the 1949-50
season. Rapchak already holds
the State career mark and single
gams scoring records.
-'','. If -t ''" .
V,-', h' " . " is ! - t K
Tljlg Plin The Riessersee
11111 lUII takes a curve on
Partenkirchen, Germany, to
Sports Week.
Ruth Error Recalled As
Bambino is Voted Tops
By GAYLE TALBOT
Rye, N. Y., Feb. 6 W It
isn't quite true that Babe Ruth
never made a bad play on the
baseball field. He made at least
one and it was a beauty.
This is on the distinguished
authority of Edward G. Barrow,
the old stalwart who bossed the
immortal Bambino through al
most all his great career with
the Boston Red Sox and the
New York Yankees.
"He might have made others
that I didn't see," mused Bar
row, "But 1 can recall only xne
one time that I felt like killing
him."
"That was when he tried to
steal second with two out in the
ninth innings of the final game
of the 1927 world series. Catch-
Bob O'Farrell nailed him
easily, and the St. Louis Car
dinals won the series, 4 games
to 3.
"What caused him to try to
steal just at that time I don't
know to this day. I didn't ask
him after the game because I
didn't dare go near him the way
I felt. But that was the Babe,"
sighed the man who .perhaps
knew him best.
That was the storied game,
incidentally, in which Grover
Cleveland Alexander relieved
Jess Haines with the bases full
oi xanitees in me seventn ana
struck out Tony Lazzeri to end
the inning. Ruth worked "Old
Pete" for a walk after two were
out in the ninth, and then suf
fered the brainstorm which
causes Barrow to wince still.
Now living in retirement in
this quiet suburb of New York
city as he nears his 83rd birth-
Sports Calendar
FEBRUARY
Bmskctball
Oregon vs W.S.O. at Pullman.
Cltr league: 13th Street vs Warner Mo
tor, 7 p.m.; K. of O. vs Capitol Post,
8 p.m.; Epplnt Lumber va Page Woolen.
a.m.. all at Leslie.
Church League: St. Mark va 1st Bap
tist, sir Is gym.; 1st Methodist vs Salva
tion Army. 7 p.m.; Church of God vs
Court St. Christian, 8 p.m.; Latter Day
Saints vs Calvary Baptist, 9 p.m., all at
boys gym. Calvary Baptist vs 1st Baptist,
p.m.; Hnibcrt Memorial vs nazarene,
p.m.: Christ Lutheran vs 1st Preby-
terlan, 8 p.m., ParrLsh gym.
rKHKllAKl 7
Wrestling- at armory. 8:30 p.m. Tag
team Frank Stojack, the Great Atlas,
Leo Walllck, George Dusette, Tony Ross,
Lee arable, Arnle Skalland, Date Klser.
BSSKeiD&II
Willamette vs O.C.E. In Salem, 8 p.m.
Snlcm High at Corvallts.
Orcnon vs W.S.C. at Pullman.
Marlon county B league: Jefferson at
Gervalfli St. Paul at Ohemawa; Deaf
School at Salem Soph.
Marlon-Polk league: Independence at
Sacred Heart, Stnvton at Salem Ac adorn y.
Willamette valley league: Woodburn
at Entncndn, Molalla at Sllvcrton, Mt, An
gel at Canby, Dnllns at Sandy.
f tKKUAnl It
Amateur Boxins at armory, polio beneft,
8:30 p.m. 1
nasketball
City league: Post Office vs Naval Re
erve. 7 p.m.: Marine Reserve vs C.T.L.,
8 p.m.: C.B.O vs National Guard, 9 p.m..
all at Leslie.
FEBRUARY 9
Church league: Calvary Baptist vs Ja
son Lee, 7 p.m.: First Methodist vs Deal
School, 8 p.m. Calvary Baptist vs Knight
Memorial B p.m., girls gym. 1st Pre.soyier-
vs Lioerty unurcn oi uoa, i p.m.:
Lesll Methodist vs St. Mark. 8 p.m.:
First Baptist vs First Christian. 8 p.m..
boys gym.
FEBRUARY IS
Willamette vs Linfield at McMinnville.
HAVE A HEIDELBERG
Sports club bobsled "(irainau"
the Olympic bob run, Garmisch-
win championship ot Winter
day, Barrow owns many a rec
ollection of the big rollicking
home run hitter who was voted
the greatest ball player of the
past 50 years in a nationwide
poll conducted by the Associated
Press.
Great as is his admiration for
Ruth, though, he expressed mild
surprise that the Babe's margin
over his closest rival, Ty Cobb,
had been as great as it was 253
votes to lib. Lou Gehrig, an
other of Barrow's stars, placed a
distant third with 8 votes.
"I wouldn't like to have to
make a decision between the
Babe and Ty," Barrow said soft
ly, his mind obviously traveling
back through the years when
Ruth and the "Georgia Peach1
were racking up the records
which stamped them sunreme in
baseball.
"As an all-around player," he
continued,, "I suppose the Babe
deserves the honor. You've got
to remember that, before I
turned him into an outfielder
at Boston, he was as great
pitcher as there was in the
game. Maybe he was the great
est." Poll Gives Ruth
Huge Majority
As Top Player
New York, Feb. 6 W)Fol
lowing was the result of the
Associated Press poll on the
greatest baseball player of the
past SO years:
Votes
1. Babe Ruth 253
2. Ty Cobb 116
3. Lou Gehrig 8
4. Walter Johnson .... 7
5. Joe DiMaggio 5
6. Hans Wagner and Christy
Mathewson, 2 each.
Chandler Okays
$100,000 Rookie
New York, Feb. 6 (U.R) The
Pittsburgh Pirates' right to sign
18-year-old pitcher Paul Pettit
for a bonus of $100,000 was up
held today by Baseball Commis
sioner A. B. Chandler.
"The was no evasion of the
rules by the Pirates," Chandler
said. He added that the Pirates
were free to sign the young
southpaw because his. class had
graduated from high school.
The signing had been chal
lenged because Pettit, a high
school phenomenon, was under
contract as an "actor and ath
lete" to Frederick Stephanl of
Hollywood, Calif. It was with
Stephani that the Pirates had to
negotiate to obtain the young
pitcher.
Jack Kiley, Syracuse basket
ball star, is shooting for Bill
Gabor's school record of 409
points in a single season.
Lake Placid Sled
Crew Breaks Mark
To Hold Record
Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy,
Feb. 6 (U.R) A four alarm dash
to a new track record with Fire
man Stan Benham at the wheel
kept the world's four-man bob
sled title in the United States to
day. Benharm's all Lake-P 1 a c i d
crew, which won the Olympic
championship for the United
States in 1948, was facing
certain defeat yesterday after
Fritz Feierabend had piloted the
Sswiss entry to a new course rec
ord of 1.21:64 the day before
to give his country a 5.29:69
combined time for four heats.
However, the American team
of Benham, Fred Fortune, Bill
Cary and Bill O'Amico then
rocketed down the treacherous
slide on their final try for a new
record oi l.ZL.m which gave
them a total of 5:28.72 .97 sec
onds better than Switzerland's.
Mat Tourney to
Give Winner Shot
At Coast Title'
With a shot at AI Szasz's so-
called junior Coast heavyweight
title the prize, eight mat gladi
ators will strut their stuff in the
armory wrestling arena Tuesday
night at 8:30.
Just before the start of the
program, the eight men will
draw for opponents and then
will engage in a series of match
es of one fall or 15 minute du
ration. The contestants will in
clude Frank Stojack, the Great
Atlas, Leo Wallick, George Du
sette, Tony Ross, Lee Grable.
Dale Kiser and Arnie Skalland.
Scandinavian Ski Artists
Dominate Championships
Rumford. Me., Feb. 6 W)
They award only individual ti
tles in the world ski champion
ships but if they did determine a
team title it would be exactly as
you figured Norway and Swe
den are far out in front.
With four of the five events
in the Nordic phase of the games
completed, Norway is leading
with 40 points. Sweden is sec
ond with 34, followed by Fin
land with 22.
The United States is fourth
with 3, France fifth with 3
and Canada sixth with one. Den
mark, Switzerland, Yugoslavia
and Austria haven't registered a
point.
The tabulation Includes the
jump, in which four Norwegians
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m .ry l2yJQAJ spirits. 01950. schenley distributors, inc.. n. y. c.
WSC Cougars Put Record
On Line Against Ducks
(By tha Aaaoclated Press)
Washington State's Cougars
put their Northern division lead
on the counter tonight (Mon
day) and tomorrow when they
collide with the Oregon Web
foots in the appetizer on this
week's Pacific Coast conference
basketball menu.
NORTHERN DIVISION
Conference All Oatnea
W L Pet. PP OP W L Pet.
Wash. St 9 3 .997 S7 399 19 I .919
Washington ..9 4 .600 947 499 19 5 .769
Ore. St 5 4 .556 430 433 10 10 .500
Orea-on 3 9 .333 444 917 9 15 .350
Idaho 3 5 .333 305 343 9 13 .409
SOUTHERN DIVISION
UCLA 3 1 .750 334 309 19 4 .799
USO 3 1 .750 330 313 13 4 .750
Stanford 1 3 .350 313 351 9 9 .529
California ....1 3 .350 107 319 7 13 .368
Hostilities will take place on
the Cougar floor, but If Oregon
should happen to win both
games it will lift the Washing
ton Huskies into first place.
The Webfoots have shown
flashes of brilliance on occa
sions this season. In fact, it
was they who knocked the
Huskies out of the lead two
weeks ago and put Washing
ton State in. Now, they're in
position to put reverse English
on the same stunt.
If Oregon performs like it did
this past week-end, however,
the Cougars needn't worry. The
Webfoots dropped two games to
lowly Idaho, 62 to 44, and 44 to
34. These are the Vandals' only
two league triumphs so far.
Idaho plays Washington State
Friday. The same night, Oregon
invades Oregon State while sec
ond place Washington opens a
two game intersectional series
with University of Wyoming.
Oregon entertains St. Mary's on
Saturday.
Washington, which dropped
a 56-46 decision to Oregon
State Friday night, bounced
back strong Saturday with
five starting players going the
distance for a 52-44 victory.
The Huskies were never be
hind after breaking from a 9
9 deadlock.
As Moscow, It was a case of
Oregon being colder than Ida
ho. The Vandals hit but 13 of
65 shots enough, however, to
offset Oregon's 11 buckets In 80
attempts.
In the Southern division,
conference play resumes Fri
day after a layoff of nearly a
month. USC and UCLA have
been tied for the lead since
Jan. 14.
The Trojans invade California
Friday while UCLA h o o k i up
with Stanford at Palo Alto,
They switch partners the next
night.
California cashed in on a
height advantage of almost two
inches per man Saturday and
drubbed a scrappy University of
broke into the scoring at Lake
Placid, N. Y., and the 40-kilom-
eter (25-mile) relay which Swe
den won from Finland here. Both
events were decided yesterday.
Only race remaining on the
program is the 50-kilometer (31
mile) marathon today in which
Sweden's Nils Karlsson, the
1948 Olympic champion, is a
contestant.
Thirty-three skiers are sched
uled to start in the 50-kilometer,
at 10 a.m. (EST). They will
travel twice over an improvised
25-kilometer course. Going over
a patch twice violates the Fed
eration Internationale De Ski
rules, but that has been waived
because of lack of snow at Lake
Placid, only 50-kilometer lay
cut in the east.
EVERYBODY
AND I SURE
DRINKS-THANKS TO SCHENLEY
t I I l NMPMI
Hawaii quintet, 84 to 60. Don
Henriksen, the Bears' center,
potted 23 points during the
game, the week's best individual
performance.
UCLA, meanwhile, posted its
24th straight home victory by
outlasting Santa Clara's second
half upsurge and winning by 74
to 64. On Friday night, the
Bruins set a new school scor
ing record by steam-rollering
over Fresno State, 93 to 43.
Stanford licked St. Mary's.
55 to 36, in another Friday
game.
The boxes:
Washlocton 53)
(44) Orer. St.
IE ft pf tp
IK It PI tp
Henson.f
6 Payne.f
Ward.f
113 3 Padaett.f 3 3 3 8
4 5 3 13 Rlnearsn.e 10 3 3
4 3 3 11 Orr.B 6 3 1 13
7 5 4 19 Harper.K 3 3 4 8
Snyder.f 3 0 14
Enoehs.e
oulsness.K
Sorlano.g
Flemlna.o 0 0 10
Ballantne.f S 0 3 S
Crandall, 0 0 4 0
Nau.o otll
Detour. 0 0 10
Totals 17 19 18 53 Totals 18 8 23 44
Halftime score: Washington 35. Oregon
State 21. Missed free throws: Washington
-Enochs 2. Oulsneas 4, Soriano; Oregon
State Payne, Padgett. Rlnearson a. Har
per, Fleming, crandau, Nau.
Idaho (44)
to, I Oregon
fg ft pf tp fg ft pf tp
Prltchett,f 1 a 3 4 Urban.f 3 16 5
Irons.f 0 0 0 0 Warbcrg.f 0 1 ft ly
Rey.f 0 0 0 0 Streoter.f 3 1 3 5
Wheeler.e 0 16 1 Hamllton.g 1 0 3 3)
Stallwth.c 3 3 3 9 Neely.f 0 0 0 0
Barker.c 0 10 1 Amacher.o 14 5 8
Jenklns.g 3 9 5 13 VranlEan.e 0 0 0 9
Oelsler.g 5 A 3 15 Sowers.g 13 3 9
neiier.K a t lo
Kraus.g 0 0 10
Hunt.K 0 0 0 0
Totals 13 18 23 44 ToIqLs 11 13 26 34
Halftime score: Idaho 24, Oregon 23.
Free throws missed: Idaho Reed, Prlt
chett 3, Wheeler, Jenkins, Qelsler a,
Stallworth, Rey, Irons, Barker; Oregon
Urban, Warberg, Amacher 3, fioweri 4,
Keller 3, Streeter, Neely 3.
FAMILIAR SILKS RETURN
Miami, Fla. (TP) The famed
blue and gold racing colors of
the late A. C. Ernst are return
ing to racing this winter at Hia
leah. The colors have been tak
en over by Mr. and Mrs. Tink
ham Veale II of Cleveland. Mrs.
Veale is the daughter of the late
accountant. The Veales have the
filly. Quibble, at Hialeah under
trainer Horatio Luro.
Wolf Cager SH;
a r r e 1 1
Smith, let-
terman member of the OCE
Wolves basketball pack who
will engage Willamette on the
Bearcat floor Tuesday night.
Smith, 6 foot 1 forward, is
one of the top scorers of the
Wolves.
WRESTLING
Tuesday Night 8:30
8 Man
Elimination
Tournament
SALEM ARMORY
h Sponsored by Am. Legion Post 93
RAVED ABOUT MY PARTY,
GOT COMPLIMENTS FOR MY