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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1952)
Colons Chow Down were fast club Monday morning, just before the Salem team de parted for Spokane, where the Senators open their Western International league season Monday. Left to right, third- Senators Subdue Silverton, 10-5 7409 Watch Salem Wind Up Grapefruit Schedule By CHRIS KOWITZ, JR. Silverton Salem's Senators took advantage of a total of 15 walks meted out by three Silver' torn pitchers here Sunday, and scored a 10-5 exhibition victory over the Red Sox semi-pro team. The afternoon game was wit nessed by 1409 fans, a good share of them from Salem, get ting their first glimpse of the 1952 team. The Salem fans liked what they saw. The Solons hustled all the way, and proved they had plenty of potentialities at the plate. It was the tenth consecu tive grapefruit league victory for the Senators, who tomor row night open their Western International league compaign at Spokane. Bob Collins and Ted Shandor divided hurling chores for the Senators. Collins worked the first five innings, and was nick ed for only two hits. He got a little wild at times, doling out six walks. He also whiffed six. Shandor came on to finish the game. He was the victim of some poor support by his team mates. At least half of the six hits off him were of the question able variety, and quite feasibly could have been scored as er rors. Salem scored In all but two innings the sixth and the eighth, Silverton got four of iu runs all in a bunch, In the seventh inning. All four were unearned. Two Salem errors paved the way for the tallies. Shandor got the first two men down. . All the trouble came after two were out. It was those 15 walks that hurt Silverton most. Pitchers Jim Pe-i Indians Only Undefeated Team in Major Circuits By CARL LUNDQUIST (United PreAS Sports Writer! New York U.R) A four-way pennant formula which could be mighty devastating as time goes on was sweeping the Cleveland Indians along as the only undefeated team in the major leagues. The Indians have won seven In a row and a quick check after less than a week of play revealed that they have hit more homers (9), gotten more hits (65), turned in more com plete games (5), and allowed fewer runs (14) in seven games of two per game, than any other team in the league. That means trouble ahead for the rest of the contenders unless they can do something to stop the hot Indians pretty shortly. Sunday, the Indians kayoed the Tigers, who have yet to win a game, 3 to 2, and 7 to 2, get ting outstanding pitching in both ends of the double head er from Bob Lemon and Steve Gromek. In the opener, Luke Easter smashed a home run in the ninth inning to break up a tense duel between Lemon and Art Houtteman. In the second game the Indians really flexed their muscles as Gromek won without pressure. Lemon's vic tory was his second and Gro FAN FARE , jar Fyr:V f.; These seven veteran Senators guests of the Salem Break terson, Chuck Sauvain and Gene Peterson, who did the pitching for Silverton, passed at least one Senator every inning but the eighth. Extra-base hits were gar nered by Dick Bartle and Hugh Luby of Salem and Glenn Stetter of Silverton. Bartle poked out a bad-hop triple, while Luby and Stetter slammed honest-to-goodness doubles. Ollie Anderson, Salem's fleet- footed colored outfielder, was one of the crowd's favorites. His speed afield, and on the bases, and his mighty swing at the plate gave indications that he'll be a valuable asset to the Senators this season. Salem (III) (ft) Silt I H O A B H I 1 1 1 OMrT.m 4 2 16 2 Larsen.2 2 0 0 11 Stetter.r 3 2 Tuckett.J Luby.3 TanselU.a Andrsn.m Deyo.l BarllM Estrada.r Ndson.c Colllns.P Sites, r Scrim It-x Snndor.p OalllU 12 0 GentZBW.l 4 1 2 0 Dasch.3 15 0 Flattrr. 1 1 0 0 Chwtsn.l 1 1 0 10 Roth.e 4 0 0 0 0 J.Ptrsn.p 0 0 0 0 0 fiuvaln.p 2 0 0 a 0 Kerr.l 3 0 0 0 0 W PlrsrU 2 0 2 2 2 John son, s 2 1 Hattbre.3 2 0 O.Ptrsn.p 3 0 0 2 Total .11 t 27 Totals 34 I 21 10 3 Struck out for Collins In 6lh. Salem 122 110 20110 10 4 Silverton 000 100 400 4 8 2 Winn Ins: Ditcher. Collins: loams Ditcher. J. Peterson. Pitcher IP AB K R ER SO BB Collins B IS 2 1 1 6 0 Shandor 4 18 6 4 0 1 2 J. Peterson 1 4 1 2 2 0 4 Sauvain 4 17 6 9 4 0 8 Q. PBterion 4 16 4 3 1 2 3 Hit by pitcher: Anderson. Wild PltchM: Sauvain, O. Peterson. Led on bafts: Sa lem Iff. Silverton 11. Errors: Flascr 2. Ktrr, Oalll 2. Three bajie hit: Bartle. Two-base hits: Luby, Stetter. Runs batted In: Bar tle 3, Luby 2, An''rson, Tuckett. Sites. Deyo, Bartle. Plactr. Stetter 2, Johnson. Stolen Iiium: Oalll. Anderson; Double plays: Larion to Flatter, Tanselll to Ly to Eartte, oalll to Luby. Time: 2:42. Um pires: Westover and Hanke. I mek picked up his first. Al Ro sen hit two homers and Pete Reiser and Ray Boone got one each. All the while the Indians were just a shade ahead of the Red Sox at 6 to 1, who breezed to a 6 to 3 victory over Washington on the margin of Billy Goodman's three-run pinch-homer. . In other American league games, the Yankees topped the Ath- Major Standings (By United Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Prt. G.B. Cleveland 7 0 1.000 Boston S 1 .8A7 1 St. Lou la 5 2 .714 2 Washington 3 3 .SCO 3 '4 New York 2 3 .400 4 Chicago z s .aas S Philadelphia 1 5 .167 SVi Detroit 0 7 .000 7 Sunday's Results: New Yoric n, Philadelphia o. Ii ostein 6. Wnslilnnton 3. Cleveland 3, Detroit 2, 1st name. Cleveland 7, Detroit 2, 2nd name. St. Louis B, Chicago 0. 1st name. Chic a no 10. St. Louis 2, 2nd name, called end of 7, darkness. NATIONAL LKAftirE W L Pft. G.B. Brooklyn 5 1 .833 Cincinnati 4 2 .667 1 Chicago 3 2 .600 Vj it. Louis 3 3 .SOft 2 Boston 3 4 .439 2' i New York 2 3 .400 2'a Philadelphia .2 4 .33.1 3 Pittsburgh 2 A .286 3Va Sunday's Results: New York 6, Brooklyn 0. St. Louis 2. Chlcano 1. Philadelphia 4, Boston 3. let same, 10 Innings. Boston 2. Philadelphia 1. 2nd game. Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 6. 1st game. Cincinnati 12, Pittsburgh 2. 2nd game. atamwpajagajni r baseman Glenn Tuckett, pitcher Curt Schmidt, catcher Dave Dana, pitcher-coach Ray McNulty, shortstop Gene Tan sclli, trainer Fete Chinn and manager Hugh Luby. These and all other Salem players will be, present at the gigantic base ball luncheon at the Salem armory at noon, April 29. LOCAL UNITED PRESS Not-So-Lucky Bevos Open Series Against LA Tuesday (By The Associated Press San Diego's persistent Padres, clinging to a one-half game Pa cific Coast League baseball lead. square away at Hollywood Tues day with the now twinkling Stars in this week's top first division scrap. The Stars, after a partial eclipse during the opening sets. ncreased their brilliancy with five straight wns over Sacramen to to. move from sixth to third place. While San Diego and Holly wood meet head-on, the Los Angeles Angels, pressing from second place and back on the winning track again, hope to improve their position at the expense of the Portland Bea vers in the Oregon city. Seattle's Rainiers, the defend ing 1951 champions now residing in the PCL cellar, play host to Oakland while Sacramento is at San Francisco. Los Angeles gained a full game on San Diego Sunday as the Angels tripped Seattle 5-1 and 4-2 while the Padres dropp ed the opener to San Francisco's Seals 4-3 but came back for a 3-1 nighcap win. Hollywood continued its su periority over the Solons of Sacramento by dumping them letics, 9 to 6 in a bat battle, while the Browns blunked the White Sox, 8 to 0, on the second straight shutout by Ned Garver, then lost, 10 to 2. In National league games the Giants finnally stopped the Dodgers, 6 to 0, on Sal Maglic's two-hitter, while the Cards edged the Cubs, 2 to 1, on a six hitter by Gerry Staley. The Reds took the Pirates over the bumps twice, 8 to 6 and 12 to 2, while the Phillies rallied late to win from the Braves, 4 to3, in 10 innings, then lost the second' game, 2 to 1. Garver, who pitched a six hitter on opening day, came through with a two-hitter over the Tigers in the open er as rookies Jim Rivera and Tom Wright hit homers. Ri vera's blast was Inside-the-park. Marty Marion and Gor die Goldsberry each got three hits as did Rivera. s In the second gome, lefty Billy Pierce held the Browns to two hits while Nellie Fox collected four hits and Eddie Stewart hit a homer for Chi cago. Steve Bilko, the big iokie first baseman for St. Louis hit a two run fifth inning homer to give pitcher Staley all the margin he needed for his sec ond victory with a tight six hitter. By Walt DiHen ttmrmm mi anih ASSOCIATED PRESS Salem, Oregon, Monday, April 21, 1952 PCL Standings (By United Press) V L Pet. G.B. San Diego 1,1 ft .714 Los Angeles 14 6 .700 V Hollywood 11 n .!r0 3Vi Oakland 10 .474 ft Portland 8 11 .431 6 San Francisco II 11 .421 6 Sacramento .....7 12 .368 7 Seattle 7 14 .333 S Sunday's Result: Hollywood 7-6, Sacramento 6-0. Los Angeles S-4, Seattle 1-2. Oakland 5-4. Portland 2-2. San Francisco 4-1, San Diego 3-3. twice 7-5 and 6-0 while Oak land was putting the double whammy on Portland 5-2 and 4-2. Los Angeles took advantage of good pitching by Bob Spicer and Bob Zick, the latter limit ing the Rainiers to four hits in the finale. The Angels batted around at the expense of Art DelDuca to give Zick a three-run lead. Charley Sen an z was victim ized by heavy Los Angeles hit ting In the' opener. During a fourth inning uprising, Bob Talbot and Andy Anderson singled while Gene Baker dou bled, the hits accounting for two runs. Baker later added a homer. Tight hurling by Bill Ayers in the opener and Lloyd Hittle and Webfoots Lead Northern Div. Baseball Derby W L Pet. Oregon 2 0 1.0(H) Washington , 1 1 .500 Oregon State 1 1 .600 Iflano i i . l .miir Washington State ...!, 3 .2M (By the Associated Prejis) Oregon was the baseball king pin of the Pacific Coast confer ence's Northern Division Mon day, thanks to a freshman play er who didn't don a uniform un til the 10th inning of a 13-inn-ing thriller with Washington State. Coach Don Kirsch called Jim Johnson, a freshman from Boise, out of the stands when he ran out of players in the 10th inn ing of Saturday's clash al Eu gene. Johnson's squeeze bunt in the 13th scored Norv Ritchey and gave the Webfoots a 14-13 win over the Cougars and first place in division standings. Idaho, meanwhile, evened a two-game series with Washing ton by downing the Huskies 9 5 al Seattle. Washington won the opening game Friday 14-8. The Seattle series left Wash ington, Oregon State and Idaho tied for second place, with a win and a loss each. Washington State, in the cel lar with one win and three loss es after Saturday's defeat, moves to Seattle Monday for a pair of games with the Huskies. Saturday's Scorrs: WSC 104 313 002 000 011 18 4 Oregon 210 0J0 304 000 114 14 11 Jamrs, Prank a (7i, Keogh (0) and Koe per; B. Boater. Forbes (4 1, Maya t7j, Aune (12 and R. Bottler. Idaho 004 400 1 009 13 10 Washington 110 200 0105 7 4 Melton and Oftle; Magnuson, Murchy f4, Mc Dour a 11 I8t and Mitchell. Why Suffer Any Longer When other (all, uta our Chinest rem edies. A ma ring success tor 6000 years in China No matter with what ail ments you are aflleted disorders, finuiitls. heart, luni. liver kidneys, gas, constipation, ulcers, diabetes, rheumatism. Rail and bladder, fever, kln. feuale complaints. CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE HERB CO. Offlea Honrs to 5, Toes and Sal- only 314 N. Commercial Phone !.10 AI.RM. ORE. Rocky Favored Over Buonvino Providence, R.I. (U.lf Rocky Marciano is a heavy favorite to repeat his 1950 triumph over Gino Buonvino when he meets the Italian heavyweight in a 10 rounder Monday night at Rhode Island auditorium. The Brockton, Mass., heavy weight contender with 39 straight victories, 33 of them knockouts, is in line for a pos sible September title shot at the winner of a coming champion ship bout between Jersey Joe Walcott and challenger Ezzard Charles. A near-sellout throng of 7,000 fans was anticipated for Mon day night's go-around. The par tisan customers will be looking for Rocky to repeat his 10th round knockout over Buonvino in their Braves field, Boston fight in July 1950. , NEWS AND FEATURES Page 11 Al Gettle in the finale gave Oak land its victories. Jay Raghi homered in the winning runs in the afterpiece while Tookie Gil bert's two-run tripple was de cisive in the opener. . Official Box First name box: Oakland (5) ) Portland BHOA BHOA Mllne.U S 1 4 0 Austin. 4 0 3 2 Bchenz.2 5 0 3 3 Ecgert.3 3 110 ;rgnsen.3 4 1 3 4 Russell.cf 3 1 B 1 Chnmn.cf 3 2 3 0 Brovia.rf 2 110 Ollbert.l 4 3 0 0 Conatar.lf 4 110 RagnUf 4 0 0 0 Basinski,2 3 0 3 2 Bero.ss 3 111 Reich. 1 4 0 10 1 Neal.c '2130 Roblnsn.c 1030 Avres.p 3 2 0 0 Lvnn,p 2 0 0 3 R-Llwhlr 1 0 0 0 Gladd.c 3 0 11 Attyd.rl 0 0 10 Helser.p 0 0 0 2 b-Tabor 10 0 0 Totals 24 11 27 I Totals 30 4 27 11 a Lltwhller grounded out for Rtgnl In 8th. b Tabor flitd out lor Lynn In 7th. Oakland 002 110 001 5 Hits 122 320 11011 Portland 002 000 000 2 Hits 1010010104 Loser Lynn. Pitcher IP AB R H ER BB SO Ayri 30 Lynn Helser 28 4 10 E Oladd. RBI Gilbert 3, Conatser 2, Ayres. Runs Milne, Jorgenien, Chapman 3, Bero. Eager!, Russell. 2B Russell, Oil Den, Kggerr. Milne, cnapman. 3H Gil bert. SB Jorgcnsen, Gilbert. Sac Neal, Ayres, Chapman. DP Schenz to Bero. Left Oakland 11. Portland 0. HBP Gil bert by Helser. V Rungc, Pord and Orr. t a; 18. Second game box: Oakland 4 t Partland BHOA BHOA Mllne.ir 4 110 Barr.cf 4-O10 Schenz, 2 3 0 4 3 Eggert,3 4 112 Jrgnsen.3 2 10 1 Austin, 3 110 Chpmn.cf 3 0 10 Brovia.rf 3 2 2 0 Ollbert.l 3 0 5 3 Conatsr.lf 2 110 lUgnf.rf 3 2 3 1 Baslnslcl,2 2 0 1 4 Bero.ss 2 12 0 Reich. 1 3 0 7 1 Duvls.e 2 0 0 1 Gladd.c 3 2 ft 2 Htttle.p 3 0 0 0 De Blasl.p 10 11 Orttrl.p O 0 0 0 Ward,p 0 0 0 1 Attyd.rf 0 0 0 0 a-Robnsn 1 0 O o b-Tabor 110 0 e-Plerettl 0 0 0 0 Whlte.rf 0 0 0 0 Russell.l 10 10 Totals 34 5 31 14 Totals 37 t 21 11 a Fanned for Ward In 7th. b Singled for De Blast In Sth. c Ran for Tabor In 6th. Oakland loo 2oa I 4 Hits 001 200 2 A Portland 020 000 02 Hits s 023 111 1 winner Hlltie. Loser De Biasl. Pitcher IP AB R H ER BB SO JHUie IP, 22 3 1 0 2 3 Gettrl lj s 0 1 0 0 2 De Blasl ft 17 3 3 2 3 S Ward 3 7 13 10 1 E Bero, Hittle. RBI Oladd, Ragnl 2. Bero. Runs Schens. Gilbert, Ragnl. Attyd, Brovia, Conatoer. 3B Eagert, Jorgensen. Ragnl. HR Ragnl. SB Schenz. Sac. Get- tel. DP Bero to Berime to Gilbert; Qll- nert to aero to Gilbert. Left Oakland 3. Portland . Balk De Blasl. U Orr, Pord and Runge. T 1:53. Att. 9640. Los Angela 000 220 010 ft 10 2 Seattle 000 000 0011 S 4 upicer ana reaen; Be nam. Beers S and B. Wilson. Los Angelea 300 100 04 I 0 Beame OOO 110 02 4 1 Zick, Hammer 0 and Peden; DelDuca, Carlson 1, Nagy I, Kindsfather 7 and B. Wlbjon. San Diego 000 100 2003 5 2 San Francisco 400 000 OOx 4 0 3 Fletcher, Doiiaghan 7 and Summers; Sln- K lesion ana orteig. Han Diego .000 201 03 6 0 San Francisco 000 010 0 1 II 2 Luna, Uenlon 5 and Kerr; Reeder, Brad, ford 8 and Tleslera. Sacramento 001 100 031 S 11 3 Hollywood 400 020 10s 7 12 0 Strobe). Lint I. Woods D and (Undlnrlr Sacramento 000 000 0 0 3 0 Hollywood 200 040 X BxBxl Johnson, Orove ft and Smith; Anthony and Malone. Reese Wins Tourney Portland Wj The Oregon Public Links Golf association tournament was won Sunday by Bob Reese of Portland.' He shot a 1-under-par 71. Dick Brown, Portland, won the Class B championship with a 75. TELEVISION Jobs arc actually going begging for men to aerrlce the nation's 19 million TV sets. P.C.C. predicts 34 million new receivers soon. This means thousands of additional Job openings In Television Servicing. Prepare for one of these high paying Jobs through our outstanding TV-Radio Training and Advisory Place ment service. No need to quit your present Job until you're ready for a better one. Sincere, ambitious men 11-55 fill out Quick-action coupon below and mall today to: TrfevUlan Tralnine. npl. H-1 101 New riled ner Bldf., Portland ft, Ore. Nam ,.Aie Addri City Phone Hours I work Western international Season Opens Tomorrow 'By United Presjl The Western International league, second only to the Pa cific Coast league in western baseball, opens its 1952 sea son Tuesday on a note of great expectation. Some 18,0011 fans are ex- Oregon, Idaho Rack Up Wins In Dual Meets (By the Auoclalrd FrMi) Oregon and Idaho racked up the winning points in Northern Division, Pacific Coast confer ence, track meets over the week end. Oregon edged Washington State 6TA-a3'.i at Eugene, while Idaho downed Oregon State 74 1-6 to 56 5-6 at Corvallis. Records fell in both meets. Al Fisher of Washington Slate won the two-mile run at Eugene in 9:35.2 minutes, cutting 7.8 seconds off the mark set by Dick Paeth of WSC in 1949. Oregon State broke three rec ords and Idaho one in the meet at Corvallis. The Beavers set new standards in the pole vault, shotput and javelin. In the pole vault, Lyle Dickey cleared the bar at 1314 feet, bettering the mark set by Martindale of Idaho in 1951 by six inches. Dunne Eby heaved the shot 48 feet IV inches, and Relph Sutton threw the javelin 201.8 feet. Eby's toss topped the former record of 47 feet 11 inches set in 1946 by Stevens of OSC. Johnson of Idaho threw the javelin 194 feet, lO'A inches in 1938 for the previous mark. Lewis and Clark Wins Three-Way Cinder Session Portland MV-Caley Cook of Lewis and Clark broke a school record when he ran the 220 yard low hurdles in 25.3 sec onds as his team won a six-way track meet here Saturday. The old record was 25.8 sec onds. Lewis and Clark scored 63 points. Other scores: Pa cific 55, Oregon College of Ed ucation 18, Eastern Oregon 15, Portland State 3. Clark Jun ior College did not score. Oregon State Downs Portland U, 19-8 Portland (IP) Oregon Stale, which opened with a seven-run first inning, defeated Portland University 19-8 in a non-conference baseball game here Satur day. Oregon State 702 004 OOfi IB 14 (I Portland 005 301 000- fl 7 7 rem. aooflnard 4. wellman 7 and Tho maa; Berlc. LuMr.h 9 and Poell. TIDE TABLE Corrected for Ta.'l Compiled bj II. S. Coast Survey) flllb Water ,prlt Time Height ai 10:14 a.m. 5.5 A 10:33 p.m. 6.6 4 32 11:16 a.m 5-4 5 11:07 p.m. 6.9 ft 33 12:11 p.m. 5.4 5 11:4! p.m. 7.0 5 34 1:CJ p.m. 5.2 35 13:14 a.m. 1.0 7 1:53 p.m. 5.0 6 2 12:48 a.m. 6.9 8 3:40 p.m. 4.9 7 37 1:22 a.m. 6.7 6 3:31 p.m. 4.7 8: 38 1:59 a.m. 6.4 9 4:24 p.m. 4.5 8 30 2:42 a.m. 6.0 10 5:23 p.m. 4.4 9 10 3:30 a.m. 5.6 11 8:25 p.m. 4.5 11 deeded Low Water Time Heiiht 32 a.m. 18 P.m. 11 a.m. 0.7 00 p.m. 1.1 57 a.m. -0.6 38 p.m. 1.6 :40 a.m. -1.0 23 a.m. -1.2 53 p.m. 2.4 04 a.m. -I I 32 p.m. 3.7 47 a.m. -0.6 12 p.m. 3.0 32 a.m. -0.5 58 p.m. 3.2 31 a.m. -0.2 55 p.m. 3.3 13 a.m. 0.1 12 p.m. 3.4 THE FULL FLAVOR OF OLD KENTUCKY NATURALLY GREAT SINCE 1888 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 4 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF ECHO SPRING DISTILLING COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY pectcd to witness the four cur tain raisers in Spokane, Lew iston, Ida., Yakima and We natchee. The feature attractions are Spokane versus Salem, Lewis ton against the Tri - City Braves, Yakima and Victoria, and Wenatchee, host to Van couver. League President Robert Abel will be the number one spectator in Lewiston, where that city is getting Its first view of Class A baseball. The Broncos replaced the defunct Tacoma Tigers in the eight team circuit, second of two Class A leagues west of the Mississippi river. The 1952 race is expected to be a dog-fight right down vf I it . ' WinsB A A Marathon 0roteo Fires f auate- TTIIMU. H. H. I lUIUIIIUII ma,a crosses the fln,sh line In the 26 miles, 385 yards 56th annual Boston A. A. Mar athon in Boston in the time of 2:31.53. Flores was more than 6 minutes slower than the record of 2.25.39 and the seventh consecutive foreigner to win this classic over the Olymplo marathon distance. . (AP Wirephoto) Medford High Wins Class A Hay ward Meet- Eugene (P) A Medford high school relay team won ihe final event, the mile, to win for Med ford the Hayward relays cham pionship here Saturday. Medford led Grant of Port land 5314-51 as the meet went into the mile relay. A win for either team meant the title. Dennis Davis, Warren Lund quist, Dennis Kittle and Don Spinas won the event for Med ford. Grant was second. That gave Medford a total of 63 Mi points to 59 for Grant. Other team scores: Grants Pass 45 14, Jefferson Portland 2414, Salem 24, Bend 16, Marshfield 1514, Lincoln Portland 1414, Eugene 13, Springfield 11, Roosevelt Portland lOlz, Cor ' h & h a t fc'4 V M to the wire. The favorite is Vancouver, B. C. The defend ing champion is Spokane. A new classiification, new players, new managers and a fresh start on a new season give added impetus to the hopes of the teams and their followers in British Columbia, Washington, Idaho and Ore gon. The new managerial faces belong to Dario Lodigianl at Yakima, Dick Ames at Wenat chee, Cecil Garriott at Vic toria, Charles Gassaway at Tri-Clty, and Don Osborn in Spokane. Bill Brenner moved witih the Tacoma franchise to Lewiston, and Hugh Luby and Bill Schuster are back at Sa lem and Vancouver. vallis 10, Klamath Falls 814, MUwaukie 5 and Franklin Port land 4. Medford won another first place and tied for first In two other events. No records were broken in this 15th running of the relays. Klamath Falls was the de fending champion. MAIN EVENT Frenchic Hoy vs. -Leo Wallick OPENER Kurt von Poppcnhelm vs. Ray Wilson SPECIAL Geo. Dusclte vs. Steve Nenoff SALEM ARMORY Tuesday, 8:30 P. M. Sponsored by Am. Legion No. 9 f I rain ECHO " HSPRINC, .'".. 0
