Camp Adair Sentry Thursday, April 8, 1943. Page Six Nine Three-Round Bouts on Field House Card Tonight 5ea Gulls Give It To Mountaineers Camp Adair SPORTS Win Majority Bouts On Salem Program V —¥ By Pfc. Bob Ruskauff --------------- A full house of Salem boxing fans and Camp Adair soldiers were Stand On MY Foot, Will You! treated to one of the best fight cards of the season Friday night, when the Seagulls and the Moun­ taineers threw leather at each other for 35 rounds of fast fighting. The Seaguls took the nod in most of the nine bouts at Salem Armory, spon­ sored by Capitol Post of the Amer­ ican Legion. In the main event, Seaguller Eddie “Jitterbug” Collins won a close decision over Johnny Ser- jn no of the Mountaineers in the middleweight class. In the opening­ round Mountaineer Sermino drove Kt hard right to the midsection to Jaut Collins down for a short count. II • >wever, Collins came back in the second and was throwing hard left« to the head as the bell sounded. Toe-to-Toe In the final stanza, both boys »digged it out toe to toe in a whirl­ wind finish which brought the fans to their feet. The semi «pit wa« armAb '• ore, with Mourn aim er Willie Ep- j inette trkir.o- a < l°se mw f-oni Col- li*'s of the S ag-ill«. Enp nette came ci t strong in the first with some <»■ od close-in fighting, and a fine J ’ht i:ik, but dusty Colleros found 1 range in the second, and got in 1 ‘hare of long, Hoping lefts. K.O. Department . i) the KO department. Seaguller J hnny Cruisehank lowered the L orn c> Dave Christopher, bounc- irg his man to the canvas for a sh irt count after the first ten sec­ ords. and putting him away for ke ' Lindstrom wrote. boxing for no-decision, (exhibition). The defending champion Ducks j “In the evening he went to camp I Captain Edward McCloy, 383rd have a veteran team back with an and the two women were right be- athletic officer, expressed the be­ Sounds Like A Lion lief yesterday that he has the mak­ all-lettermen infield, two veteran hind him. The guard wouldn’t let Los Angeles (CNS) - A lion cub, ace pitchers and a letterman out- (them in the camp but in the morn­ ings of a championship ball club. He said that his boys will improve brought home by Mrs. Betty Phil­ fielder. Coach Howard Hobson ing an office!- saw them standi g considerably with a few more games lips’ husband, was named as co­ probably will start his number one at the gate. He asked them what under their belts and as most of respondent in her divorce case. hurler, crafty Nick Begleries, in they wanted. ‘We’re waiting them are former pro or semi-pro “The lion hung out in the bathtub, Friday’s contest although Captain our owner,’ they confided.” players, all that they nee I is a little ripped up my satin sofa, and John Bubalo may get the starting practice to polish up their rusty pounced on the bed at night,” Mrs. i now. spots. Phillips averred. “I stood it until Oregon State, on the other hand, I ----------------------------------- - ------------------- my husband told me he liked the has only three lettermen back to feating American hockey league Jior better than he did me.” I form a nucleus for this year’s club. I rivals, Indianapo.is Cap.-, for third stiaght time in finals. OSC Nine io Play Oregon Tomorrow j W Camel The lusty young hurler of the •Timber Wolf Sea Gulls, Sgt. Nicho­ las Polivchak, held his opposition hitless for two ball games and into the seventh inning of the third, as Co. L. more or less blanketed their opposition in the regimental soft- ball tournament now underway. Thus far Co. L has: Whitewashed Co. I, 8-0; stopped Co. K, 15-1. In this game Polivchak. who played on the regimental bas­ ketball team, kept his no-hit record intact, but allowed the single run by letting 13 batters walk. | NEW YORK. — Adolph Kiefer ' defeated in backstroke for first I time in eight years as Ohio State added National A.A.U. swini cham­ pionshin to its title list. COLUMBUS, Mo. — Ferdham- Missouri series suspended until al­ ter war. EAST LANSING, Mich.—Michi g!,n Suite’s f with Oregon State and Washington State postponed for duration. INDIANAPOLIS. — Buffalo an­ nexed Cald r cup trophy by de- Hot Action Sure; To Start at 7:30 Nine top-notch fights, all three- rounders, are on the bill for to­ night’s larruping “fight night” pro­ gram at the Field House. On the partial card announced late yesterday by Cpl. Jim Shackle­ ton, will be included five bouts staged by fighters of the Timber Wolf Sea Gull infantry team. The main event as scheduled will bring together Pvt. Bert Colleros. 171 pound slugger and Pvt. Jim Moseley, who weighs in at 165 and has been doing all right for him­ self in the goes at Salem Armory recently. Cpl. Toby Vigil of 69th QM, veteran lightweight main eventer from the southwest, will take on a young newcomer who has shown great promise in Pvt. Ralph Men­ doza of the MPs. Other top battles will see (all 'from Sea Gulls) Pvt. Bud Luby, 1 158. vs. Pvt. Merle Harshman, 160; j Frankie Gracia. 128, vs. Al Cakler- ; on, 128; Lee Granz, 150, vs. Indian Dow Ramirez, 150. Lt. George E. Heck will referee most of the bouts. Pete DeGrasse, fight instructor at Field House may call a few, but it is also likely Cpl. Shackleton will match him up with any lightweight hopefuls who sign up today. Robert Ball Makes Hole- ln-one Here Yesterday Honors for the first hole-in-one . to be made this year at the Cor­ vallis Country club go to Robert Ball, local photographer, who sunk his drive on the seventh hole here yesterday, using a number 7 iron. His total for the round was 37. Playing with him and witnessing the feat were W. R. Copenhagen, Raiph Seovall and Charles Den­ nison. •4 96th Drops First Game, 3-1 To OSC Ohio Slate Wins A/U Swim Meeting Sgt. Polivchak Now Softball Mound King Colleros-Mosely Fight Main Event An Imp With Yumpf Wichita, Kan. (CNS)—And now its the Wumps—women umpires. Ray Dumont, president of the Na­ tional Semi-Pro Baseball Congress, has given assignments in the Wis­ consin semi-pro leagues to Lor­ raine Heinisch. Lorraine wrote Dumont: “Don’t think we girls ate afraid to take our places behind the batter, either. There are feminine pin-setters .in bowling and they’re not afraid of those flying pins— Box scores of the O.S.C. are as follows: 383rd Player H. Nalley, ss ..................... 0 Cissel, lb ................... 0 Barnacle, 2b ................. ........ 0 Hoag, 3b ........................ ........ 0 Ferret, c ........................ ......... 0 Murdoch, rf ................. .......1 Pankof, cf 0 Ramirez, If ............. ..... .........0 Payte, p .......................... 0 O.S.C. Player H. Oberst, s ......................... ......... 2 Johnson lb .......... ......... 0 Bower, 2b ......... 1 Churchill, 3b .............. .0 Rolandt, c .................. 1 Fahler, rf 0 2 Kirchner, cf Mack, If 2 Frazier, p .0 ga me R. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 E. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 R. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 E. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I) much more dangerous than a foul tip in baseball. Furthermore, those hard-boiled players won’t argue i with a woman umpire.” Oh, no! Spartan Golfers Win Three-Way Match The Corvallis high golf team was victorious in a three-way meet at the local course last Saturday morning, winning over Eugene and University high. The locals ran up 23 points to 17 for Eugene high and 7^4 for Uni high.