Sports -fri
Hugh
Fullerton. Jr. 'Kl 'tJLm
NEW YORK. May 3 (IP)
Sales talk: Latest "inside" dope
in pro-football circles is that
Lieut. Dan Reeves is reaay 10
Bell his Cleveland franchise if
anybody will meet the price. . . .
And if he doesn't sell, he'll move
the club to Cincinnati, Boston or
Los Angeles when he resumes
operations af ter the war. . . . Bill
McKechnie Jr., the ol" deacon's
son, has been promoted from the
Birmingham Barons to the front
office of the Syracuse Interna
tional league club. . . . When
Lieut. Ted Lyons of the marines
saw his old No. 16 uniforms
hanging in the White Sox club
house, he remarked: "Looks like
a fellow going to his own funeral
standing up,"
. '
MONDAY MATINEE
When the Phillies beat Curt
Davis last week they showed, at
least, that they can shake off the
jinxes from the Gerry Nugent
era. They hadn't done the trick
since 1939 and only once in 16
decisions since Curt left Phila
delphia for Chicago in 1934. . . .
Atlanta would like to see Beau
Jack in an outdoor fight this
summer and promises him the
biggest welcome since Tiger
Flowers had a "day" there.
'
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Bob Stedler, Buffalo Evening
News: "Baseball players who are
afraid they'll be too weak to
play without their usual steaks
might hunt up Barney Ross and
see how the marines managed it
on Guadalcanal." . . . (Editors'
note Those marines weren't
playing, Bob.)
SERVICE DEPT.
Lieut. Frank Keaney Jr., son
of the Rhode Island state ath
letic director,' is navigator of a
bomber in North Africa, and
brother Warner, who is about
the size of a bomber, is stationed
in Alaska, where he recently
was hospitalized because of an
old football injury to his back.
. .:. Lieut. (JG) George Svend
sen, who recently left Iowa City
for sea duty, is the 16th of the
25 officers who played football
for the Seahawks last fall to be
transferred. All the cadet play
ers have long since advanced to
flight training. . . . Bob Carpen
ter, former Giants' pitcher, now
gets his army orders from Sergt.
Vince Gerrity, who used to be
the Cubs' batboy.
WAR DEPARTMENTS
Coach Chesty Walker of Phil
lips, Tex., high school is looking
for a pair of size 14-E football
shoes to fit a 300-pound lineman
who turned up for spring prac
tice with nothing to drill in but
work brogans. Most coaches
we know would settle for one
300-pounder, with or without
shoes.
Willamette Opens
Defense of Title
SALEM, Ore., May 3 fP) Wil
lamette university will open a
whirlwind defense of its north
west conference baseball cham
pionship here Tuesday against
Pacific university. .
Eight games will be played in
five days. A doubleheader with
Pacific will be followed by an
other doubleheader at Linfield
college Thursday. Next comes
a non-conference doubleheader
at Portland university Friday,
and a resumption of conference
play in a doubleheader at Pacific
university Saturday.
By FRED HAMPSON -Associated
Press Staff Writer
The box fight at Portland last
Friday " night between Jimmy
Garrison of Kansas City he's
been more or less adopted by
Portland lately and colored
Jack Chase of California was
made to order for an unpopular
decision and it didn t fail to pro
duce one.
Referee Tom McCarthy got a
verbal going-over the likes of
which is seldom heard for calling
it a draw. The AP, which strives
for impartiality, agreed with
Thomas, scoring four rounds for
Chase and four for Garrison and
calling two even. -Garrison,
a club fighter who Is
immensely popular with the
Portland clientele Just now, had
been boomed for a Henry Arm
strong outdoor fight this summer
if he dispatched the shadowy Mr.
Chase. The folks wanted him to
win because he fights the way
they like, and because they want
to see him in there against
Henry.
Garrison carried the fight and
punched tirelessly and tagged
Chase hard enough once to dump
him to the canvas for a one
count. To his more violent parti
sans he had the fight won going
into the 10th. To the loss partisan
ot tho Garrlsonlans ho was even
up to the JOth and won by belt
ing out a sizable margin in that
Oreaon Sport Notes
PAGE EIGHT
Count Romps In to Win
Derby by Three Lengths
Burnt Cork Kicks in Place 36 Lengths
Behind Fleet; Blue Swords Second .
By SID FEDER
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 3 (IP) The two trainers sat In the
club car on the way back from
about racing "freaks," and naturally they got around to Count
Fleet, who is supposed to be whatever a freak is.
They had just seen the Count pick up $60,725 so easy it was
like finding it in an old pair of pants hanging up in a closet.
He had romped in with the 69th Kentucky derby by three lengths
over second place Blue Swords and by 36 lengths over the bat
tered Burnt Cork, kicking along in the rear of the field of ten.
So" said one trainer, "he s -
a freak? Well, what is a race
horse supposed to be if not a
Rood runner? And the Count
can really ramble, can't he?
Then, what is a freak?
"Well," the other explained.
the Count's legs are too long
and he runs with his head too
high in the air for a real good
racer. And while he's thick
enough through the middle, he's
very thin behind and his quar
ters tail off. That s not the way
fine racehorses are supposed to
be built,
'Sure, and he uses the wrong
shade of lip-stick and he prob
ably doesn't wear the latest
style in hats. What they mean,
I take it, is that a freak is just
different Well, why wouldn't
vou call Blue Swords a 'freak
He chews tobacco, doesn't he?
Didn't he snatch a fifty cent
cigar out of Kelley's hand
(Trainer Walter Kelley) and
gobble it up? That makes him
different. Kelley was real mad
about that, wasn't he?
But, whether the Count is a
freak" or just a four-legged
job whose parts have been put
together differently, ne now
looms capable of becoming the
sixth horse in all racing history
to grab off the highly prized
triple crown of Derby, FreaK
ness and Belmont. That is, he's
shoo-in unless Ocean Wave,
withdrawn from the Derby and
Preakness because of a wrench
ed joint between the foot and
the ankle of his lett loreieg,
gets back in time to tangle
with him in the third and
longest jewel in the crown
the mile-and-a-half Belmont next
month.
Those the Fleet had to sail
past Saturday in the milk-wag
on time of i.vi, to rewara me
crowd estimated at 60,000 who
knocked him down to 2 to 5
in the mutuels, just aren't good
enough to make him muss his
hair. He'll take on two of
them Blue Swords and Slide
Rule again next Saturday, and
Bay Meadows to
End Turf Year;
No Extension
SAN MATEO, Calif., May 3
(IP) The present Bay. Meadows
race meeting will eiid Saturday
and ho extension will be sought,
General Manager William P.
Kyne said before leaving for
Hollywood.
Earlier State Senator Harry
Parkman said the track would
ask an additional 20 days either
at the close of the present meet
ing or next fall.
In Hollywood Kyne plans to
meet Jack MacKenzie, Holly
wood turf club manager, for a
discussion of a late fall meet at
Bay Meadows. The Hollywood
club has requested army per
mission to open September 6.
round. Those who were not par
tisan at all, a very scant group,
figured Chase had a one-round
edge up to that point and lost a
decision by losing the last heat.
Chase, master boxer always on
his toes, got nowhere near the
steam in his gloves as di4 Garri
son who is always set and throws
hard ones all the time. But for
accuracy there was no compari
son as the negro's flicking left
and occasional 1 right landed
steadily but with small damage
while Garrison threw a dozen to
land one. Even when Garrison
connected Chase rolled most of
the sting out of the punch but
that's a maneuver that a parti
san crowd doesn't see too well.
Also, he played the ropes, which
is one of the arts of the boxer,
and a good part of the crowd
thought the ropes were holding
him up.
Some ringsiders thought the
negro looked a little short of his
best condition and that he spent
a lot of time resting. Ho certain
ly swayed away from dozens of
Garrison's blows without even
attempting a return.
One loss like this won't hurt
Garrison much in Portland
where his following is devoted,
but we venture to guess that if
Matchmaker Waterman matches
him with many more boxers of
Chase's ability Portland referees
will need police protection.
May 3, 1948
the Kentucky derby, talking
probably a few more eastern
"guys named Joe" and if he
doesn't run over them once
more, then there's blue grass
on Broadway.
Grade School
Ball Slowed
By Wet Field
A scheduled grammar school
Softball championship game for
the past week was cancelled be
cause of field conditions and will
be held tonight between Pelican
and Fairview.
One game was played, how
ever, with Fairview the victor
over Roosevelt in a class B
championship affair, 4 to 1. Jop-
un led the winners with two
hits in three times to the plate.
Sandow sparked the losers one
run margin with one hit in two
times up.
In a consolation B game Fre
mont swamped the boys from
Mills Addition by 13 to 5 score.
Derrah led Fremont by garner
ing two blows out of three and
Hardin flashed for Mills by col
lecting two safeties in three offi
cial trips to the plate.
Championship of - A division
will be held tonight and class B
finals will take place Tuesday
night. Wednesday night Fremont
will play Mills for the consola
tion championship of A division.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
The Molatores bowling team
pasted a new high 3-game series,
with a 3068 score, Wednesday
night. The same team also had
high single game for the evening
with 1077.
Individual scores were very
good with Fern Bellotti rolling
a 3-game series of 646. Charlie
Booth came next with 613 and
Melvin Robinson third with a
589 score. Mike Lavenik rolled
nice 581 series. Single game
high srore were Fern Bellotti
with a sizzling 232, Charlie
Booth with 224 and Bill Kienas
with a good 221.
BOOSTER LEAQUO
Comb l 159
Arthur 169 1W
10
13.1
ftlllitrom
.Mufikopf
11 121 1!9
..111 IU M
!60 137 157
.10tf 103 KW
Telford
Handicap
Total
.S27 67S e.1 2435
Klamath Machin and Locomotlvs
Ellll
473
Jacobsen
Kleiver
421
400
Morris
Dainjpr
iTit m :n ? i
m I'.t 141 440
W 90 M IT.I)
.&0 869 MS 2611
llandfcap
Cooa.Cola
" 107 1
105 130 122
130 160 136
114 101 111
129 128 132
177 177 177
B. Gordon
I,. Rackleff .
R. McKlroy .
I). Wolter
r.. Difher
Handicap
Total
764 809 607 2350
Paalfla Fruit Oomnanv
8peer
" 146 lit
162 148 149
111 114 168
Feunon
Fogle
201 148 181
172 146 153
81 81 84
Haariwood
Handicap ..
Total
..JM5 786 879 4610
Garttr's Pliw Food
Carter 1" '
Uravel
Well. ,H4 '121 100
KniMmrn. R. fi'J IBM
Kmilhwfll .-160 134 22
Handicap 98 98 98
Total
...-825 810 909 2550
HiltcliinioD
: ; , 142 167 190
153 121 I6
I30 125 157
118 142 I III
155 142 171
95 95 95
cveriwn -
.nrwin
fJrlKK
Hark
Handicap .
Total
...793 79S 898 J4S0
CLA88IC LEAOUf
Bill Oavil Aaaoolatad
I i H6
191 150
141 130
Telford
Davis
rutins
143
197
Lavenlea
20!
Handicap
65
Total .
... .962 897 917 277
Hirdw't Man a Slora
R'lhinnon
2M1 IU
171 221
..JS6 173
181 Ifll
, 172 179
47 47
131
178
170
139
ISO
47
Klrnaa
Snider
Imen ....
Southwell
Handicap
Total .
...973 970 898 2811
Molatoraa
180 209 224
j .202 232 218
Ml 183 188
191 169 203
173 181 205 ,
: 45 45 40
noofli -
llellottl -Tllton
Martin
Dr aroll .
Handicap
Total ..
992 989 1077
Dick ftiadcra
, ll 135 200
. . enn "00 153
Rerkea ,
bowling!
819 i
553 I
Schendel .
Oregon Wins
Mile Relay
By One Step
Last Event Breaks 63-AII
Tio a Wcbfoet Toko Track
Meet for Washington Men
SEATTLE, May 3 (A5) Tho
University of Oregon won the
mile relay by a single step to
score a thrilling 68-63 victory
over the University of Washing
ton in a track and field meet
here Saturday.
The teams were knotted at 63
63 at the start of the final event.
Two freshmen runners, Bell and
Pitman, gave Washington a 10
yard advantage. Wisdom of Ore
gon gained back five running
against Clinton of Washington,
and Chuck Beckner of Oregon
clung lo Captain Gone Swan
zey's heels doggedly, moving out
in front by a step in the last 50
yards.
Swanzey, a half-miler, won
his own event by 40 yards over
his teammate, Dodge. Beckner
also won his specialty, the 440
yard event, by a yard over Clin
ton of Washington.
Two men were double win
ners. Don Wilson, Oregon, won
the mile In four minutes 31.6
seconds and came back to take
the two-mile in 10 minutes 7.5
seconds. Browning Allen, Ore
gon negro, took both sprints, the
100-yards in 10.1 seconds and the
220 in 22.8. Beckner was second
in the 220. Oregon scored nine
firsts and Washington six.
Throwing the javelin for the
first time in any competition,
Don Deeks, Washington football
tackle, took that event with a
toss of 182 feet. Decks threw the
spear for the first time in prac
tice last Thursday.
OSC Ballmen
Stick Close
To Vebfeet
Beavers Pound at Heels
Of League Leading Oregon
Men; Beat Cougars Twice
NORTHERN DIVISION
By The Associated Press
' W L Pet.
Oregon 7 1 .875
Oregon State 8 2 .800
Washington 4 3 .571
Wash Stale 2 8 .200
Idaho 0 7 .000
Oregon State, noundine along
at the heels of Oregon for the
Northern division baseball lead,
will continue a so far highly
successful road trin todav and
tomorrow . with games against
tne winless University of Idaho
Vandals at Moscow.
The Beavers swent a hvn.
game series with Washington
State by taking the second game
Saturdav. 6-2. and are rnnntlno
on victories over hapless Idaho
to strengthen their contending
position.
Oreeon also talent in Iha maA
during thp wpplr mpntinir WRP
at Pullman in games Wednesday
ana inursaay. uregon State will
wind up its trip north against
Washington Thursday at Seattle.
Don Cecil Ditched tight hall
for the Beavers Saturday, keep
ing WSC's seven hit ,
spaced. Freshman Ward Crockey
ot w&o gave up those frames,
only one of them unearned,
Roger Olson held the Beavers to
three singles In finishing the
contest.
LOSES WAY, WINS
SAN FRANCIsm Mav 9 rvpi
Corp. Joe Wehrly, competing in
the annual Pacific association 4
milft run. gnt 1nf in r.nltnn no tn
park and ran a extra half mile.
me sun won me race yesterday.
Far ahp.irl nt fh finiri ho (ill.
ed to see the marker which
snouid have turned him back.
His time was 29:20. r
FROZEN SEASON
, BEND. May 3 tfPWTho trnnt
season opened today but the
lanes aian't in the high central
Orecon countrv.
covered most of them, including
the popular East and Paulina
lakes.
Oardnnr
Iliitfflilnaon
KIIU
1J !9 I7
-.152 1S4 104
-.104 102 IfiO
... 72 72 72
Handicap
Total
-..0.15 912 922 2789
Walfara Inauranea
niutrom in n.1
139
197 179
Vli-lory 103 129 142
liavrnport 158 171
107
Handicap --....-,.... 93
93
Total
osr,
Wayarhaaiiaer
!Z!Z!'!ir.'..'i74
700 720
Potlrr .
191 19.1
174 H9
UHlr ......
Hickman
.170 IS 170
103 173 102
. C9 fi9 09
HtrmiK ,
Handicap
Total ' ...
7f,2 705 739 2210
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Count
..M,w.t.,,.,il...i...U.el,..1w.H Ml U MIHWMM1B1B gap.- . I i- I... .law UK 1-
, !' - ' ' " V '
t , . '
1 ; -v' ' i
p . ' ',r'".
- . WVKi... ....
Count FUot, th favorite, croiioi iha ilnlih Una In thrae longths ahead of Blue- Swords to
win the 69th running of th Kentucky Derby at Louiivillo, Ky. Nine lengths behind came Bllde
Rule lrom the barn of W. E. Boeing. Seatle airplane manufacturer, lor third place. A slim
crowd estimated "better than 50.000" attended the race, as comparod to 90,000 ot othar years.
Baseball Throngs Show Fans
Have Warmed With Weather
By JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Preis Sports Writer
Like tho weather, tho fans
have taken their time to warm
up to baseball this season, but
yesterday they turned out in
great throngs all around the ma
jor leagues.
The first full wave of double
headers scheduled at eight parks
attracted a total attendance of
165,189 with New York having
47,086 at the polo grounds to see
the Giants battle the Brooklyn
Dodgers in a renewal of their
curious crosstown feud.
There also was a virtual ca
pacity turnout of 32,000 at
Washington's Griffith stadium to
see the much improved Senators
scrap with the New York
Yankees.
Yesterday's big show provid
ed plenty of boscball thrills a
mixed assortment of good pitch-
By The Associated Press
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Los Angeles 11 3 .786
San Diego 11 4 .733
Portland 8 7 .533
San Francisco 8 7 .533
Oakland 6 9 .400
Seattle 5 9 .357
Sacramento 5 9 .357
Hollywood 4 10 .286
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Seattle 2-1, Sacramento 1-0.
Los Angeles 7-1, Hollywood
6-1.
San Francisco 2-0,
1-2.
Oakland
Portland 8-4, San Diego. 3-5.
e
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
New York 7 3 .700
Cleveland 6 3 .667
Washington 7 5 .583
Detroit 5 ' 4 , .555
St. Louis 4 4 ' .500
Boston .". 4 6 .400
Philadelphia 4 8 .333
Chicago ..; 2 6 .250
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York 11-1, Washington
3-4.
Cleveland 5, Detroit 2, second
game postponed.
Boston 7-1, Philadelphia 6-8.
St. Louis 3-5, Chicago 2-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brooklyn 8 2 .800
St. Louis 6 4 ,600
Pittsburgh 6 4 .600
Boston 4 3 .571
Cincinnati 6 5 .800
Chicago i 3 . 7 .300
New York 3 7 .300
Philadelphia 2 8 .286
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh 3-1, Chicago 0-0.
Brooklyn 3-1, New York 2-2.
St. Louis 7-6, Cincinnati 6-3.
Boston 3-5, Philadelphia 1-6.
PORTLAND WINS
EUGENE, May 3 (IP) The
University of Portland defeat
ed the University of Oregon,
northern division baseball lead
ers, 9 to 6 in a non-conference
game here Saturday. Oregon
had defeated the Portland club
twice earlier In tho season.
Bud O'Toole, first baseman,
paced Portland's attack by bat
ting in four runs with four hits,
two of them doubles.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
BEND, May 3 (P) Baseball
promoters are planning for a
central Oregon league this sum
mer. Tentative plans call for
six entries, one from Prlnevlllc,
(wo from Bond and thrco from
army camps at Madras, Red
mond and Camp Abbot.
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
Fleet Wins Kentucky Derby
- - . "'V
Iiir, good hitting and tight strug
gles. The crowd In New York saw
tho Giants mid Dodgers cllvido a
double-header. The Dodgers look
the first 3-2 to hike their win
ning streak to six games. The
Giants bagged tho nightcap 2-1.
Tho St. Louts Cardinals swept
a doubleheader from tho Cincin
nati Reds 7-6 and 0-3. Rookie
Lou Klein drove In three runs, to
set tho puce In tho first gnmo
and Lefty Howio Pollet kept
seven hits spaced to win the sec
ond session.
Pittsburgh cleaned up on the
Chicago Cubs with a pair of
whitewashings, 3-0 iintl 1-0, us
Wally Hebcrt pitched n three
hitter and Bob Klinger a four
hitter. Both were tough for the
Chicago hurlcrs to lose, llirnm
Bithorn in tho opener was scored
upon for the first time In 17 23
innings and Richard (Kcwple)
Barrett, formerly with Seattle,
in tho nightcap allowed only one
hit but it was a double by
Vince Di Magglo and figured in
the lone run of tho game.
Tho Boston Braves and Phil-
Klamath
Sport News
By VIRGIL GROSS
Boys' PE swimming cluxses
will bo terminated this week
with an intra-class swim meet.
When Jim Bocchl tossed tho
discus 139 feet 7 inches at tho
district meet ho not only broke
tho Oregon slate record but also
shattered the city high school
record of San Francisco which is
at present 138 feet 1 Inch.
Fred Ross, OSC boxer, really
showed plenty of punching abil
ity when ho defeated Elton Lun
'dy, the Gilchrist logger, ut the
bond dr,ive smoker, lie knocked
his heavier opponent down In the
first round for the count of 7
and cooled him off in the second
with a scries of short jabs to the
head and body.
Junior American Legion base
ball hangs in tho balanco when
the Legion meets tomorrow
night. The bascbull question will
be discussed at this meeting and
its future will be decided,
A meeting is also expected for
city league semi-pro baseball be
fore the end of tho week. Fur
ther information will be known
In a few days and thoso Interest
ed will be notified. A four team
league may be in the offering
with several players from last
year's Pelican club set as the
probable managers of each of the
four clubs. There are still a few
pretty fair ball players hero In
cluding Ernie Bishop, Hi Hat
field, Golbar of Dorris, Marshall
Eyestonc, Lou Saucr, the former
Medford Crater manager, God
dard, Ochcs and a few old timers
and high school boys,
RUPTURED?
Aflir himlHng Irutiti many yain
wi havt dtolded thi
Little Doctor
Truss
ll t)i hunt an Iht mnrket, n nti
In Kit nriBWfr to (ill milium itiffer
era. N'-it, almtiln. efficient, no ttr-ol
to runt, no fllnntlc, no irruiire on
lUn UnrM or til pi, no leg Urn pi,
weight 6 otincm, No mailer how
Rorxl your truaa la If (ntflfeitrd
In thn ttflwut nnrt hrsat rpa thin
one. Fret itemonatratlon. A II work
rlnnn iihlfrct to your doctor! a
(irovnl. Unlimited f r inrvlca at
any ona of SM)0 wmtern agioli.
Currjn's
for Drugs
Ninth and Main Phoni 40
"Tha friendly Drui Itoii"
WA
'MP
lies split. Boston won tho first,
3-1, us Ruy IJiirrctt pitched n
seven-hitter and missed a shut
out when Danny Lltwhller lilt
his third homer of the uprlng.
The Phillies took the second 6-5
In 12 Innings with Lltwhller
doubling with the bases loaded
for two runs after Boston had
tallied In the top half of the 12th.
Schoolboy Howe appeared us a
plnch hitler for the Phils In tho
sixth and hit a grand slam homer
to tie tho score.
In the American league tho
New York Yankees divided a
(loiibleheader lit Washington.
They won the first 11-3 as Ernie
Unnliiini kept nine hits scattered
and Charley (King Kong) Keller
smashed a three-run homer.
Then Ewald Pylo stopped them
In the second 4-1 with six-hit
hurling.
Weather cut Cleveland's dou
ble bill at Detroit to one game,
but the Indians won it S-2 to take
charge of second place.
The St. Louis Brawns swept
two at Chicago 8-1 and 3-2 In 1 1
innings.
The Boston Red Sox and Phil
adelphia Athletics halved their
program, the Red Sox squeezing
through In the first 7-6 after Tex
Uughson had been manhandled
In trying for his third victory
and tho Athletics annexed the
nightcap, 8-1.
Portland Ball
Season Begins
With Bond Rally
PORTLAND, May 3 (l')
Portland and Los Angeles base
ball players will take part In a
war bond rally Wednesday, then
will open tho Coast league sea
son here in the fashion of tho
18l)0's.
After their appearance at tho
downtown bond-selling center,
the players will climb into hay
racks for a ride to tho ball park.
Dignitaries will follow In a tally
ho and bicycle riders will bring
up the rear, the first 000 of the
cyclists to be admitted free to
tho game.
Gov. Earl Snell of Oregon Is
expected to toss out the first boll
SCHOOL GOLF MEET
EUGENE, May 3 IP) The an
nual state high school golf tour
nament will bo held on tho Eu
geno Country club course Fri
day. Four-man teams will bo en
tered witli aggregate scores In
36-holc modal play lo determine
tho title. Corvallls Is tho defend
ing champion,
d5
H0TILfJUMlimi
HA8 EVERYTHING
4d the manajomml'i
which make a vlslloi romombst
4 f I I
HOTEL
IA"
'OM 11.10 llNOll
Seattle, Sac
Hole Up in
Sixth Spot
Ralnlon Put On Blggoit
Spurt of Coast Loaguo
Sooson; Win Throo ot Four
By The Associated Press
Seiilllu and Sacniinimto iiro
deadlocked in sixth place today
hi thn Pacific coast leauuo, after
a weekend which saw the north
cm loam put on llio biggest
spurt In tho league, Inking throo
uf four hiiiiiuu with tliu .Solium.
Tho Knlnltirs took two yestor
(Iny, 2 to 1 and 1 to 0 to add to
their split In Hie Saturday dim
blcheadi'i'. Until Sumluy games
wro splendid exhibitions of
pitching. Byron Specco of Seat
tle allowed' seven hits in tha
opener, against (.'loin Drulnwurd,
who gave but five. In the suvon
Inning night cap, littlu l'eto
Joiiiik, recruit fruni Vancouver
of the' Western liiti'riiatlonaljjn
league, set tho C'lillfoi'iilitiis down
with only one blow, Seattle won
the first Saturday game, 04, but
dropped the second, 7-2,
Portland Is In n lie for third ,
placu although beaten by San
Diego 8 to 2 in tho series icora.
Portland won yesterday's first
giiinu II to 3, but dropped tha
second 8 to -i, Tho home team
nosed out the Beavers 4-3 Sat
unlay,
San Francisco, tied with the
Heavers for third position, ended
Its series behind '1-3, but split
two weekend dimblu hills with
Oakland, Tho Seals lost yester
day's opener 2 to I In 1 1 innings,
but touk the second, 2 to 0.
Los Angeles climaxed the
week by catching a train mid
leaving the second gnmo of tho
Sunday dniiblcheuder with tlio
Hollywood Stars deadlocked at
1-1, at the end of the fifth Inning. A
The Angels won the first gam
7 to 6 and on Saturday 11 to 8
in 10 Innings.
Reames lake
Elk Golfers
In Sunday Go
Reames golfers won from
tho Klks, 43 to 35, ill Sunday's
contest which proved to bo ona
of the highlights of tho golfing
season thus fur this season,
Fourteen foursomes competed In
excellent weather.
Prizes for low net score went
lo E u r 1 Wcimer, among the
Kennies players, with a 77, while
Martin Swunson was low with"
a not 82 for tho Elks.
Consolation prlr.es for high
score on each team went to A.
Clemens of Reames and J. Web
ber of tho Elks. Winners may
collect their prizes lit the .
Reames clubhouse.
Tho blind bogie was won by
Morgan Johnson and W. F.
Wood of Reames and Martin
Swunson, Ted Reeves and Karl
Urquhart of tho Elks.
NAVAL AIR WIN
PASCO, May 3 (P) Paced
by Danny Amnnil who hit three
homo runs, one of them with
the bases loaded, the Pnsco nn
val air station baseball team
took a pair of lopsldo victories,
18-4 and 17-1 Saturday over
Whitman college. Tho flyers
hit 20 times in the first contest ft
and 21 limes In tho second.
MEET CANCELLED
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 3 (IP)
Tho University of Idaho-Whitman
college track and field
meet scheduled for Saturday
was cancelled because of the
weather. ' ,
SALEM, May 3 (P) Wlllnm
otic university won lis fourth
consecutive game from tho
state penitentiary baseball
team Saturday, 0 to 4.
dmlre lo olvs plontllullv ol thoie thlnos
thai ..Tho FAinMONT hn avsrylnlna
It II OOUIll
SAN FRANCISCO
IIIMII l!tl, Him i Imitii
lllllll I UIIIIMMIdtl HiMlW
fflfii o