Sports yX
Briefs r'-y
u Hugh i, r x
Fullarton, Jr.E '. ,
NEW YORK, April 10 (P)
NowJ(jri5.ey.. 5Qna.tpr., Warren
Barbour hasn't asked our opin
ion about his suggestion to re
vive the Joe Louis-Billy Conn
fight, but here 'tis. . . . No. . . .
Last year we were pretty much
in favor of the thing until the
surrounding circumstances be
came a bit too gamey, figuring
it was an easy way to raise
dough for the army emergency
relief and at the same time pro
vide long-range entertainment
for soldiers and sailors all over
the world. . . . Now the OER no
longer is sponsoring sports
events and we think there's a
big difference between letting a
couple of brand new soldiers
take time out to fight and inter
rupting the progress of two men
who have been in training near
ly a year. , . . Besides, after see
ing Joe and Billy, it would be
tough to go on watching the
kind of fighters we've become
used to during the winter.
Fan's Lament
Sonny's on the pitcher's mound;
Grandpaw guards first base;
Uncle Joe is fat and slow;'
But still he has his place.
You'd never know our sluggers'
row;
To call it that is treason.
We ain't got what we used to
have
To start the baseball season.
We don't need what we used to
have ; . .
As long as there's a war on,
If you think we won't miss those
you're a moron.
....
MONDAY MATINEE
When Lieut. Col. L. S. Mac
Phail turned up at the Pimlico
races Saturday, the only thing
he'd say about baseball was, "I
like the Dodgers."
"
TODAY'S GUEST STAR .
Tommy Fitzgerald, Louisville
Courier-Journal: Even though
the Kentucky Derby this year is
being called the 'street cab der
by,' women patrons shouldn't
expect the jockeys to get up and
give them their seats. ;
.... ....
F SERVICE DEPT.
Here's one reason for the pop
ularity of the Camp Croft, S. C,
golf driving range: A. soldier,
could get a lot of" free lessons
just by watching three of the
i regular patrons, Pvt. Clayton
Heafner, former top-ranking
tournament pro; Prof. John Ma
lesky, former assistant pro at
Long Island's shelter rock
course; and Lieut. Col. R. Otto
Probst, Camp Croft inspector
who claims the world's largest
collection of golf literature and
oddities.
.
DEFLATED
If Dick Wakefield, the Tigers
rookie, had any tendency to get
puffed up about his hitting, a
fan must have let it out of him
the other day. . . . Seeing Dick
pick a Ted Williams' model bat,
the bystander said, "You'll
know you have made good when
Ted Williams uses a Wakefield
model."
Ancestry of Ball
Discussed After
Slow Batting Tilt
RICHMOND, Ind., April 19 (VP)
After watching the Cleveland
Indians and Cincinnati Reds
get only one extra base hit in
21 innings, General Manager
Warren C. Giles of the Reds
declared that maybe the manu
facturers "used ground up bo
logna instead of balata and cork"
as the core for the 1943 ball. .
Giles is a member of the com
mittee that designed the ball.
COUGAR TENNIS WIN
MOSCOW, Idaho, April 19 (IP)
The Washington State college
tennis team won a 4-3 victory
over the University of Idaho
team here Saturday, taking
three of five singles matches and
splitting the doubles.
Nationals Top Americans
In Exhibition Battles
NEW YORK, April 19 (IP)
Playing with a zest generated
by their world series triumph
of last fall; the National league
clubs have defeated their Amer
ican league rivals in 27 of the
44 inter-league contests this
spring.
Four games of the same va
riety are carded today, but even
a clean sweep wouldn't give the
junior circuit a chance to take
over the top seat.
The National league's edge
was built up primarily by
Brooklyn's 6 to 1 margin over
American league teams and Cin
cinnati's sweep of the four game
series with the Cleveland In
dians. In addition to their complete
mastery of the once-proud New
York Yankees in five games, the
Midland
PAGE EIGHT
in Tracksters Yi
B League Field Events
Ken Duncan Leads Team To Gain 53Vi
Points in Saturday's Modoc Meet
Mulin high school, led by versatile Ken Duncan, won the
county B track meet on Modoc field last Saturday morning by
garnering 53 H points. Two county records were shattered dur
ing the meet with Ken Duncan of Malin setting a new official
record in the 200-yard low hurdles and Charles Cheync of Hen
ley bettering the 220-yard dash record.
Henley with 48 H points was second and ran Malin a very
close race throughout the entire meet. Bonanza was third with
38 points,' and Kcno came in 4th making 9ht points. Merrill
was last with 5i points to us
credit.
Results:
100-Yard Dash Won by
Charles Cheyne, Henley; second,
Joe Victorine, Malin; third,
Mitchell Wilson, Henley; fourth,
Jim Ottoman, Malin. Time, 10.9.
120-Yard High Hurdles -Won
by Ken Duncan, Malin;
second, Jacob, Malin; third,
Hankins and Chestnut, both of
Henley, tied for third place.
Time, 18.4.
880-Yard Run Won by Dick
Smith, Bonanza; second, Nor
man Smith, Henley; third, Bob
Schmore, Bonanza; fourth, Dew
ey Pollard, Henley. Time, 2:16.
- 220-Yard Dash Taken by
Charles Cheyne, Henley; second,
Charles Duncan, Malin; third,
Charles S w i t z 1 e r, Henley;
fourth. Joe Victorine, Malin.
Time, 23.6. New county record.
200-Yard Low Hurdles Won
by Ken Duncan, Malin; second,
Mitchell Wilson, Henley; third,
Jim Sullivan, Henley; fourth,
Danny Givan, Bonanza. Time,
25.4. Also a new county record.
Mile Run Won by Dick
Smith, Bonanza; second, H.
Rieck, Merrill; third Normon
Smith, Henley; fourth, Frank
Gabriel. Henley. Time, 5:02.6.
Smith came within a fraction of
bettering the mile record. The
record is 5:00.4.
440-Yard Run Won by
George Drazil, Malin; second,
Dale Cheyne, Henley; third,
Charles S w i t z 1 e r, Henley;
fourth, Bob Schmore, Bonanza.
Time, 53.2.
Shotput Won by Chotard,
Malin; second, Lorenz, Bonanza;
third. Dale Cheyne, Henley;
fourth, Grimes, Keno. Distance,
39 feet, 11 inches.
' "High Jump Won by Prough,
Bonanza; four men tied for sec
ond, Grimes, Keno; Tabor, Mer
rill; Charles Duncan, Malin, and
Lorenz of Bonanza. Height, 5
feet, 31 inches.
Broad Jump Won by Mitch
ell ' Wilson, Henley; second,
Charles Parker, Keno; third,
Earl Hitson, Bonanza; fourth,
Harold Chestnut, Henley. Dis
tance, 20 feet, 4 inches.
Pole Vault Won by Ken
Duncan and Murell Wordley
who tied for first. Both boys
were from Malin; three men tied
for second, Sam McKeen, Keno;
Warren Pritchard, Keno; Carl
Prough, Bonanza. Height, 10
feet, 2 inches.
Discus Won by Earl Hitson,
Bonanza; second, John Loosely,
Malin; third, Keller, Henley;
fourth, Zaroninski, Keno. Dis
tance, 103 feet
Football Throw Won' by
Chotard, Malin; second, Lorenz,
Bonanza; third, J. Keller, Hen-J
ley; iourm, u. -neyne, neniey.
Relay The relay team of Ma
lin won this event, and consist
ed of Joe Victorine, George Dra
zil, Jim Ottoman and Ken Dun-
Four Titles at
Stake in Semi-Pro
Baseball Tourney
ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 19 (IP)
There will be four titles at stake
instead of one when the nation's
semi-pro baseball teams compete
in state tournaments this sum
mer. Commissioner George Sisler
ruled today that in addition to
the state championship, titles
will be awarded to the industrial
service and town sponsored
teams which lead their respec
tive classifications in each state
tournament.
Dodgers are also the pace setters
in the red flannel league with
11 triumphs in 12 starts. Their
only loss was to the Boston Red
Sox, 5 to 0.
The Boston sockers, inciden
tally, piled up the best record of
the American with only two set
backs in 11 contests and have a
chance of adding to that total in
a Patriot's day twin bill with the
Boston Braves today. The games
also will settle the city series.
Other struggles today are
Pittsburgh's meeting with De
troit, in the seventh and rubber
game of their series; and the
meeting of the White Sox and
Cubs in the last of the windy
city's prc-season scries. The
Cubs hold a two to one gume
edge now.
Kmpin
April 19, 1943
can. The Henley team of C.
Cheyne, D. Cheyne, Wilson and
Switzler came in second. Bonan
za finished third with Hitson,
Lorenz, Prough and R. Smith
running the distance.
Outstanding individual per
former of the meet was Ken
Duncan of Malin who scored
three firsts and ran a leg on the
winning relay team of Malin.
Second in line was Dick Smith
who took two firsts and was on
the Bonanza relay team which
placed third. Smitli also came
very close to breaking the mile
country record which is held by
his brother, Walter.
Gordon McKay, who was ex
pected to compete this year, was
found ineligible. McKay was on
the crack Henley relay team last
year which won the relay event
at the state meet in Eugene. He
was missed badly and his par
ticipation in this meet might
have told a different story.
SATURDAY
Chlcatro (A) . Crucapo (N) 5.
Ptlroit (A) . Pittsbursli (XI 0.
St. Iuls (A) 5. si. Iui N 4.
Cincinnati (.V) S, Clcniand (A) 1 (II
inninas).
Nfw York (A) t. Rrooklrn (N), eanrrlkd.
Boston (A vs. Boston (Si. cancrllnl.
Philadelphia (A) n. Philadelphia (X).
canffllrd.
Washington (A) ti. New York (X), can
celled. SUNDAY
Brooklyn (S) 1. Xew York (A) 5.
Washinaton (A) , Sew York (X) .
CincinnaU (S) 1. Cleveland (A) 1 (10 In
nines). "
FlillaiMphla (N) 4. Philadelphia (A) 1.
Detroit (A) 1, FitUburgh (X) 0 (10 In
nings). Boston (A) 5. Boston (N) S.
Chicago (X) 4. Chicago (A) 1.
St. Louis (X) 11, St. Louis (A) .
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Bowling Wednesday evening
saw some good individual scores
turned in with Al Backes taking
high single game with 230, Dav
enport was next with 217 and Eli
Ross and Joe Cox got 214. High
three game series for the evening
went, to Eli Ross with 590, Bill
Kienas second with 589 and Kurt
Strong third with 583.
Team honors were taken by
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
team with a single game of 994
and three game series of 2901.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
DICK Raadara
2.V) 1M 17S t9
140 164 ISS 4W
ISO 160 I.U 4IJ
:r,2 14 ll 474
ISS IK 179 mo
71 71 71 213
Racket
Srhendel
Hutchinson
(inrdner
Ellis
Handicap
Total
...014 S 024 rM
HaroYa Man'a Stort -
Robinson
154 176 ICI 492
IM 201 m . bit
200 137 1E2 619
Klenaa
Lmn
Snider
Southwell
Handicap
ISO 145 4M)
ICS 1M 69 617
4 48 43 141
-.932 170 939 2761
III Davit Associated
173 164 214
166 137 1.1!
167 1S 190
161 179 160
139 169 157
60 M 60
Telford .
Davis
Young-
Arthur .
Handicap
-.676 905 95J 2731
Wattara Insuranc
TllL-r
Swlck
Roblson .
Victory
Davenport
Handicap
1S5 1?4 146
lf.7 I'D 205
140 139 Ml
, . 140 161 170
217 l 171
99 99 99
-.93) 951 931 KM
Wtytrhatuaer
Ross
Potter
(leljrer
Iliekmnn .
Strontt
Handicap
Total
Martin
Rellottl -Lower
..IKS 214 ! 690
...165
199 177
17 163 201
162 167 ISO
.2I2 IS2 l9
. 69 69 69
. 933 974 994 1901
Molatorea
I6S
192
171
ttt 197
171 I7A
176 191
177 199
175 ISO
27 27
Low
Drlsrotl
Handicap
Total
910 911 972 279J
RINGER TOURNEY OFF
NEW YORK Peter Dawson
National Ringer Golf Tourna
ment has been suspended until
the war is won.
Always read the classified ads.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Enrley
Proprietors
Baseball
Scores I
j BOWLING j
iM vv Ai' Jt ) r'J
km? w
Jo Gordon, left, it only holdover na New York Americans'
dium. Othors, loft to right, art First Baseman Nick Elltn, Shortstop Goorgt Stlrnwoin and
Third Baseman Bill Johnson, the latter pair up from the Newark farm.
Second War Baseball Drive
Sees Major Managers Waver
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK, April 19 OP)
If all the indecision expressed
by the major league managers
on the eve of the second base
ball campaign of the present war
era were placed end to end it
would be as evasive as an axis
communique. . , .
The curtailed training offered
by the northern camps, playing
out the schedule that opens to
morrow with a new type of ball
and the war's manpower de
mands both of the immediate
past and for the coming five
months have combined to
make the managers even more
reticent than usual.
Only Lou Boudrcau, 25-year-old
manager-shortstop of the
Cleveland Indians, gave an en
tirely optimistic answer as The
Associated Press made its an
nual pre-season poll of the 16
masters of diamond strategy.
- "I am very much convinced
that the Indians are the team to
beat in the American league
pennant race," said the youthful
chieftain who is starting his sec
ond year as boss of the Cleve
landcrs. "My club will be in
there all sci-son and definitely
is the one that will have to be
cost."
His prediction contrasted with
that of the country's baseball
writers. who, in an earlier poll,
picked the New York Yankees
to win the pennant and meet St.
Louis of the National league in
the 1943 world series.
Billy Southworth, who guided
the St. Louis Cardinals to their
Oregon Baseball
Team Completes
Week of Losses
EUGENE, Ore., April 19 (VP)
The University of Oregon base
ball team Saturday completed a
week bf straight losses for the
University of Idaho Vandals,
taking the final game of Idaho's
Oregon trip, 6-2.
Previously Idaho had lost
once to Oregon and twice to Ore
gon State.
Oregon sewed up the game In
the third inning with a five-run
rally combining an Idaho error
with four singles.
Walla Walla High
Dominates Speed
Carnival Trackmen
MILTON-FREEWATER, Ore.,
April 19 (Pj Walla Walla high
school entries dominated the an
nual invitational carnival of
speed here yesterday in a meet
which saw one record broken
and but one performer win two
first places.
Cornell of Walla Walla set a
new discus record of 134 feet 83
inches, replacing a mark of 132
feet 1 inch by Hcidenrlch of Mc
Laughlin high here.
Eastern Washington
May Enter Track
Teams at WSC Meets
CHENEY, April 19 (VP) The
Eastern Washineton cnllmtn fmrlr
team this season may enter meets
at Washington State college and
the University of Idaho, Coach
Bob Brumblay said yesterday.
In prospect, he said, Is a meet
at Pullman May 1 in which va
rious inland empire team will
compete, and another May 15 at
iaano, Willi Eastern, Whitman,
Central Washington college and
Idaho participating.
STILL GOOD ENOUGH
STILLWATER, Okla. Coach
Hank Iba of the Oklahoma Ag
gies says the Wyoming Cowboys
who won the national basketball
championship were, a belter
team earlier In the season.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save M Long and
- Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
The New Yanks Are Coming
world title last fall, said he was
well satisfied with the replace
ments for Terry Moore, E n o s
Slaughter and Johnny Beazley
all stars of the 1942 team but
now wearing Uncle Sam's uni
forms. "But I am not making any
predictions for the coming
year," he added, "although we
will be speedy on the baso patlis,
have a well-rounded pitching
staff and the best catching In
the league. Wo will, as in the
past, use our speed to the best
advantage."
Jimmy Dykes, cigiir-smoking
leader of the Chicago White Sox,
expressed the thoughts of vir
tually all the managers when he
said "this ought to bo a very In
teresting season because the pic
ture can chango any time.
"You might go to bed one
night with your club in first
place and wake up in the morn
ing with it in tho army. I don't
Coachless Shot
Putter Betters
National Mark
FORT WORTH, Tex., April 19
(P) Dewey Coulter, 18-year-old
Masonic home athlete who bat
tered national scholastic shotput
record at the Texas relays,
taught himself the art.
The Masonic homo has no
track coach, so Coulter trained
himself and well. The 213
pound youth's toss of 59 feet li
inches established a new record
in scholastic circles for tho 12
pound ball.
In a few practice tosses with
the 16-pound shot he reached
the 50-foot mark, just 7 feet 1
inch under the world record
held by Jack Torrance, former
Louisiana State star.
American League
Umpire Reports
For Induction
CHICAGO, April 19 (P) Art
Passarella, American league um
pire, will report for voluntary
induction Into the army today.
Passarella, married but child
less, will not report for actual
duty for a week and will use that
time umpiring the Cub-Sox
spring series.
His departure will leave Will
Harridge, president of the Amer
ican league, with a staff of 10
umpires. None, however, is ex
pected to be called Into service.
All but Ernie Stewart, father of
two children, are more than 38
years old.
SKI CLUB RAZED
. SEATTLE, April 19 (IP) The
four story, Sahalie Ski club
lodge, one! of the most pretenti
ous at Snoqualmie summit, with
sleeping accommodations for 8,1,
was destroyed by flro which
broke out at 6 p. m. yesterday,
the state patrol reported.
RUPTURED?
Aftir hind I In i trutiti many yaar
w hav dtoldttl Iht
Little Doctor
Truss
fi tlit but on thf mirkct, urid
ti Hit Nntwrr lo ill ru,tur uffer '
n. Nfit, limpl, efflcltint, no aterl
to ruH, no luetic, no preiiun on
tht buck or hlpi, no lei itrupa,
weight t ouncei. No matter how
good four trim la If In tern M
fn th neweit and nut ire thfa
nn. ?Tii demon it ration. All work
dona aubject to ronr rioctor'a ap
proval, Unlimited frea aervlca t
any one of too weitern aganta
Currin's
for Drugs
Ninth and Main
. nrant M
I
"Tha Prltndly Dru Slot."
Infield takes field at Yonkoo Sta
see how any team enn mnko n
runaway of the pennnnt races."
Joe McCarthy, whose rebuilt
New York Yankees didn't de
feat a siiiitilo major league for
this spring but still are favored
for their seventh flag In eight
years, replied that It Is "too risky
to mnko predictions. I can't toll
how the Yonks will fare. Nobody
can."
"I'm not milking n predic
tion," chimed in Leo Durocher
of tho Brooklyn Dodgers, "but 1
will sny that I am satisfied with
my team mid that it is ready."
North Division
Bqseball Race
Schedule Games
SEATTLE. April ID (VP) The
northern division baseball race
will operate on the Oregon and
Washington fronts this week,
with the University of Washing
ton entertaining Idaho hero to
day ond Tuesday whllo Wash
ington Stole opens an Oregon In
vasion the same days ugainsl
Oregon State at Corvullis.
The Cougars will play the
University ot Oregon the next
two days at Eugene and tho
Huskies will go to Oregon for
four games with the two Oregon
schools over the weekend.
Tho Huskies now arc leading
the division, followed by the two !
Oregon schools. Washington
State dropped its opening pair to
Washington while Idaho, was
losing four on its Oregon trip.
Johnny Vander Meer
Reclassified 1A
By Draft Board
RIDGEWOOD, N. J., April 10
(IF) Pitcher Johnny Vander
Meer of tho Cincinnati Reds has
been classified 1-A by his home
draft board.
Vander Meer, fomed for pitch
ing two no-hit games In 10H8,
Is a former resident of adjacent
Midland Pork. '
An official of the board who
declined use of his name said
Vander Meer had passed a pre
liminary physical examination
for military service.
Vander Meer is married and
has a child born late last year.
GOLFERS WIN ' ''
MOSCOW, Idaho, April 19 (IP)
Tho Washington State college
golf team won 10 to 8 from the
University of Idaho linksmcn
hero Saturday. The dual match,
scheduled for Pullman, was
transferred to tho Idaho course
because of ground conditions at
WSC.
Fairmont J
lHAB EVERYTHINO
sill
yyyi the monaqomont's doslre to qlvo plonlilully ol thoae things
which mak a visitor temombsi lhal ., ,Th FAIRMONT hoi nrorylMna.
Mill Mou lin IIMU
HOTEL
..... ....
FAIRMONT
Coast League Baseball
Draws 40,000 in Debut i
Draft-Riddled Pacific Teams Play
Better Ball Than Customers Expected j
SAN KHANCISCO, April 10 (IP) Despite the pressure of war
the Pacific Const leaguo drew 4U.000 customers lo four giuues yc- '
tcrdny in tho nation's 1IM3 dolnit of professional Imsobiill.
It was n rousing start' fur Ihn 40 year-old AA circuit, Tim;
opiMihig day names oUt'Octcd only 25,000 fans last year, alllinugli
then tho contests were played on a week day, Instead of on "
Sunday. -
More to the good, from tho spectators' viewpoint, was the
fact that the drall-rlddlod tennis played much better baseball .
tlian had been expected. Some;
Weekend Sports
By The Associated Press
BOSTON Sergt. Gerard
Coto of Canadian arniy, won
Boston marathon, traveling 20
miles 3115 yards In two hours. 2tl
minutes 25 45 seconds. Cote,
who also won In 11140, finished
1:38 15 iihrud of Pvt. John Kel
ley ot U. S. army.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Red
Rulfe, former New York Yiinkeo
Infielder and now Yale basket
ball and baseball coach, said he
would play third baso Tuesday
in Yale's gnmo with Philadel
phia Nationals.
DALLAS Pvt. Ren Hogan
returned to Fairways after
seven months' absence and won
Texas victory open with 138 for
30 holes.
LONDON England defeated
Scotland, 4 to 0, In International
soccer match beforo crowd
which police estimated at 105,
000 In Glasgow'srlliiniptltMi park.
NEW YORK National AAU
office announced outdoor track
titles would be decided at Ran
dall's Island, New York City, on
June 10-20.
NEW YORK Count Fleet,
Kentucky Derby favorite, won
Wood memorial nt Jamaica, tra
veling mile and sixteenth In 1:43
although gashed above hoof on
left hind leg at start. Dluc
Swords finished four lengths be
hind for second.
LOUISVILLE Ocean Wave
and No Wrinkles finished only a
head apart in Koeneland's El
mendorf purse. Ocean Wave
toured six and a half furlongs In
1:10 4'5 on a slow track.
Opposite Squads
Open Year For
Idaho Trackmen
PULLMAN. April ,10
Washinglon Stale and the Uni
versity of Idaho will oircrf their
track season at Moscow next
week, with the squads as un
alike as the poles.
Coach Babe Holllnghcry will
take a double handful of vet
erans to the meeting. Including
five Pat Holey, Curt Bowers.
Bill Zimmerman. Scott Witt and
Max Dodge who scored 27
points against Idaho themselves
last year.
On tho other hand, Coach
Miko Ryan at Idaho is striving
to build a squad of rookies
around a middle cllstanco and a
distance runner, all that were
when the draft finished last
month, of what had looked like
one of Idaho's strongest track
teams In years,
Portland Beavers
To Keep Players
Acquired From East
PORTLAND, April 10 (IP)
Tho Portland Beavers of tho
Pacific Coast Baseball league
will keep the players acquired
from Mllwaukco after all.
Ted Norbert, traded by tho
Beavers to the American As
sociation club In exchange for
three players, left hero Saturday
to Join Milwaukee. Earlier Nor
bert, tho leading Coast league
hitter last season, had said ho
would quit baseball rjjther than
leave tho coast,
(S 0 0 OOlltll
SAN FRANCISCO
IIIMiaff lord, hisiiisi iii
lllllll I IIIS1II. lull,,! Himsii
ohst'i'vers predicted that
Hint
fans would find roiiipered old -men
and under-aged kids run- ;
nlug around tho ball parks and -fulling
nil over each other. Ac- J
tually it wasn't like that at all.
Except for SaiTiuiH'iito, the J
1042 champions, who had only
one holdover back in tho lino- -f
up, the clubs fielded n pretty .
fair assortment of experienced J
mid competent hands. San Die-,
go turned up with n winning
pitcher In Htmklo Chnrllo ,
Sclianz, he-spectacled enstoff of
the San Francisco Seals. W
With a turnout of almost HI,--000,
San Francisco had the big-
gent crowd of opening day. Aj
flog-ralslug and n purade by tho ;
players to band music gave tho .
opening a golo holiday aspect.
Portland's Beavers, running
true to predictions, bent Sncrn-
mento, 5-2, with Ad I.lskn, un- J
dcrhiimled hurler, doing the .
pitching, His opponent was ;
right hander John Plnlar, the
Senators' only returning regu-
lar. Six thousand fans turned
out for this game. Portland
looked like n firat-dlvlslon club. ;
The Los Angeles Angels, gen- j
erul fnvorltes to win tho 1043 ,
chanipltinshlp, bnrely beat Oak-
land, 8-8. Spectators totaled
12,000. ' 4.
At San Diego, the Tadrrs ;
licked Scuttle 21, In 11 In-i
nlngs. Rookie Charlie Schani
kept tho Seattle hits scattered.
The game drew 0000.
Standings:
W. I Pet.
Portland 1 0 1-000 ;
San Francisco 1 0 1.000 -
Los Angeles 1 0 1 000 .,
San Diego 1 0 1.000 ;
Sacramento 0 1 .000
Hollywood 0 1 .000
Oakland 0 1 .000
Seattle 0 1 .000 ;
Huskie Baseballers :
Take Cougars to
Camp in Double
SEATTLE. April 10 Tho i
University of Washington base- ,
ball team went to the top of the .
division Inst week with a double
victory over Washington State, Q
taking the second game Satur-
dov 7 to 3.
Bob Scol7.o, WSC sophomore ;
from Seottlo, was the "goat" of
tho game, when the Huskies ;
used his two errors and a couple
of hits to put together a third
Inning four-run rally that sewed
up tho gamo. Jock Crockett, f
Washington pitcher, allowed 11 ,.
hits to tho Cougars, but kept
them well scattered. '
Maybe sharp people get that
way keeping their noses to the
grindstone. ;,
"ml tlM
f t ? ft, !
Ultra Smart
Sport Coats
127S
Handsome, nil wool sports
coat to "llvo In" tho year
'roundl
Walt till you sco how beau
tifully styled mid cut it is.
Tops for solid comfort ond
wonrablllly, thls-IIorrlngbono
wenvo comes In soft blended
colors blues, tuns or brown,
Yours for Easter!
It
ill
til pVV'l'1 Wl 'W "t VffV rt-B;1 a