Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 14

Bears Seek Second Straight WIL Pennant lakima the season at first base tor Riain Thwarts Speed, Power, 'Bench'Tons SSalem-WUTilt I the porta in jaoe, ill Al Jacinto, a 400 hitter last year. I is bsck at second and has teamed up with Mike Banes, shortstop from Phoenix where he rapped JSit In '49. Reno Cheso, with the Seals all last Season and a J5 hitter at Salt Lake base. the year before, is at third I Dick Steinhauer, up from Phoenix where he bit 440 and blasted In 111 runs. Is In the ontfleld along with holdover st.w.

i a Saulrmin' Herman' Wedemer- er. the hard hitting ex-st. 4 Tha Salem. Oregon, Wednesday, Xpril 12. 19S0 By Al Lightaer Statesman Sporta Editor The Yakima Bean, who rot ft to a (lying start la 1949 and showed their heels to the rest of the Western International league pack all the way to win the pennant by seven fames, hope to do a repeat performance when the 195 bell rinrs next week.

Bat Manager Joe Orenge has a few sizeable pairs of shoes to fill on his nine this time If he Is to accomplish same. Gone from the Taks of '49 are euch ran producing rents as Catcher Kay Ortelg. Shortstop Dick Brisker, Outfielder Edo Vannt, Third sacker Ted Jen-nines and first Baseman Roy not to mention one of the best outfielders In the circuit year la and year eat. Gene Thompson. Ortelg and Brisker art now with the San Francisco Seals.

Vannl is with Seattle, Jen-slugs has balked at reporting- to the Taks afaln, Paton had drop-ped oat of baseball, and Thompson Is with Victoria. Takims returnees lnclado early every one of the members of the 1949 pitching staff, right from BIf Dewey (Papa Bear) Soriano on down to Tiny Ted (Teddy Bear) Savareae. Demarei Gets Masters Plaque Marr's football All American. pasife Nlni Tornar. a J18 hitter last ke the pros from doing a sin-eaaon, leads the list of three f1b tuneup work, much to experienced catchers.

I Lisxa's disappointment. He had ii i.im.,.mi wm it iji uwt'I" w.nvn ju lm 'i-yr -c I I V. Jy. oCamanmnsBBuanBaunm I Viking Trackmen Win Again Braves Rat Next; Phils, Cards Threats By Joe Rekhler NEW YORK. A mil 11 -iSK.

Brooklyn't brash, young Dodgers will win the 1950 flag, ending a six-year skein in which no Na tional league pennant winner has been able to repeat That's tho writer'a pick. However, it will not be easy. Unless all signs fail, it should bo another customary photo-finish with three teams contending all the way. I Boston, most improved club la the league, probably will throw the biggest scare into the Dodgers. Give Manager Billy Southworth another reliable starting pitcher and an experienced performer bo-hind tho plate, and tho Braves could take it all.

Philadelphia, strong in every department except at second base and pitctung. Is another team that figures to improve over last year. St Louis, last club to win two or more consecutive Bags, is still a power to be reckoned with despite apparent weaknesses ta the infield and catching depart ment No club can match tho Cards knee-deep pitching. Tho Brooks should prevail la the end because they have too much speed, power and reserve strength for the rest of the league. Also, they possess confidence.

True, their pitching staff is loaded with question marks. But every club lacks something. So, having- been fortunate enough' to pick tho winners tho past four years, the writer risks his reputation on Brooklyn in 1850. Their big thump gone with tho departure of Johnny Mize, Walker Cooper, Sid Gordon and Willard Marshall, the defense-minded New York Giants still should be good enough to lead the second division. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Chicago complete the field.

The probable order of finish! 1. Brooklyn. 2. Boston. 3.

Phila delphia. 4. St. Louis. 8.

New York. 6. Pittsburgh. 7. Cincinnati, e.

Chicago. Detroit Leads tion DETROIT, April 11-MV Tho Detroit Red Wings poured in four goals in a lopsided second period as they whipped the New York Rangers 4 to 1 tonight to move into a one game lead in the Stanley cup hockey championship series. Vikings9 Loop Debut 'Rained? Salem high's scheduled Big Sia league baseball opener at Springfield Tuesday was rained out Bar old Hauk's locals will again attempt to get their loop campaign under way as they play host to tho Albany Bulldogs oa tho Waters Park larout Friday at 3:45. "nothing serious and tho Now York Yankees' star outfielder-first baseman will be ready to play opening day, tho Yankees announced tonight. Stanlev'Ac AUGUSTA, Gs Apr.

11 Bobby two decades ago and host for presents Jimmy Demaret with Jimmy won the latest of the classics. Demaret's 283 total brought him tho Masters crown for tho third time. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman). Beavers 'Wet Grounded? Seals Angels Victors a a. Jt aO M.

TED SAVARESK Yakima's first base worries are over with the arrival of Jimmy Westlake who bans ed a terrific 444 for Salt Lake in 1949. Bit Bob Williams, who finished Crew Topped, 85-37 GRESHAM, April 11 -(Special) Salem high's Viking trackmen, capturing nine firsts, grabbed their third straight dual meet win of the season today as they rolled over Gresham by an 85-37 count. Once again Bruce Mathis was big point man for the Vern Gil- more crew as ne piiea up 11 points via wins in the two hurdle events plus a part in the Viks 880 relay victory. Several performances were good considering the 1 rain-soak ed, grass-surfaced track. Outstanding was Sophomore Larry Pauius' winning zu-ioot- ltt-mch effort in the broad Jump.

It was the best Vik performance in that event for a number of years. Other good marks on the slippery track were the :53.4 the Viks' Buzz Covalt turned in while winning the 440 and Dick Adams' 4:47 as he took the mile event. Layton Cilson's shotput heave of 44 feet, 8Vi inches also stood out amid the unfavorable weather conditions. Dwaine Rankin of Salem cap tured the 220 sprintin :25.4. The vault went to Harold Go been of Salem on his 10-foot ef fort but Goheen took a back seat for the first time this season in the javelin as the Greshams Bud Crane tossed 138 feet, 6 Inches The Viks took the discus via Dick Massey's 118-foot-9tt Inch throw.

Salem nabbed the 880 re lay in a i mediocre 1:38.8 with Mathis, Don McKenzie, Covalt and Rankin running. The Gilmorea travel to Mil- waukio Friday. ummsm H-Hurdles: Mathis (11 Bennett (1) rerruaon (G). :100. 100: Cook (O) Pauius (8) MeKanala :io.7.

Mil: Adams (81 Chriatanaoa (81 Itrong (8). 4:47. snot: Giison (S) Messtr (l) Nslsoa 44' 440: Covalt (8) Cook (O) MlUor (O). MA L-Hurdlea: Mathis (81 Bennatt (8) Maudlin (f). MM.

HO: Dwalae Rankin (11 Kara ia Miner (O). MA. S80: Crirlatcnaon (O) Walters (8) rrliic (81. vaun: cobocn (8) Crone (G) Walk- (81. 1ft.

80 XeUys: talom Mathis. MeKenaie. covait. JLaakin). i js.b.

H-Jump: Tarpenlng (G) Pauius (1) 4' Discus (8) uppart iia an. (8) KMaamtth 81 B-Jump: Pauhia (S) McXenato (8) Kinaor (O). war Jsveon: Crane Gi Goheen (II Kin sr G). US' Attendance Guesting Contest Is Still On nnndreds of opening night at tendance guests have reached the Salem Senators bastneos of flco, and tho contest to see who wins two free season tickets to all Waters field baseball games involving the Salem WIL elnb la still on. Open to the pontic, the contest Is sponsored by the Sa lm Breakfast elnb.

All yon need do is send in year gness on the attendance for opening night, next Tuesday, and Include your name and address. To the person i closest to being- right when actual attendance Is counted goes the two free season tickets. All guesses should bo mailed So the ball elub office. Tho Baltimore oriole la Mary land's state bird. woa 7 ana ion is togewer iasi season and Soriano tossed In a 14-2 mark before a sore arm curbed him.

The arm Is arsln okeh. which is bad news to WIL hitters. Bradford woa 12 times last season. Jones (left), the famed golfer of the annual Masters tournament, the title plaque after fashion-plate topping the Sacramento Solons, 7-3. The loss shoved the Sacs aU alone into the loop cellar.

First Sacker Lea Fleming's three-run homer in tho Initial frame gave the Seals all they needed to beat tho Padres. Lien scattered eight hits to the hard- rapping San Diegoans. Bob Mun-erief set the Solons down with eight blows In the Angel win. Tho Angels got 11 blows off two Sae hurlers. Sacramento sis MM iij a Los Angeles Mt 10 1 11 Botblatt, Bose (S) and 8tetaer Munerief and Movotaey.

San Dleco ON OM Ml 1 San ran dseo 36Z see I 7 ZnTernlck, Klpp ((), Knesovleh (1) and Moore; I4en and parte. LEWISTON, Idaho, April Six hits produced five runs in the second inning today and carried the Spokane Indiana to a 10 to exhibition baseball victory over Great Falls of the Class Pioneer league. It was tho third straight victory over Great Falls for the Indians. BENRICirS KNEI OKAY NEW YORK, April 11 -Ph- Tommy enrich oiling knee Others back are Bill Bradford and Lefties Larry Powell and Lloyd Dickey. All of which amount to a pretty fair mound corps, as WIL followers of a year ago will attest New additions are Ernie DominechelU and JOE ORENGO Jack Rial, who won 11 and 9 respectively with Salt Lake last and Dick Lanier a 19-lamt winner with the Bees also.

SaTareae, Powell and Dickey Tommy has a full grown baseball bug In his system, in fact has been very Interested In Frisco's old catching togs for several years now-. JOE GARDON j-A WaatcS to Quit Monstrosity There's a time and place for most everything but not for the new balk rule, so far as we can see. One of the prettiest things to watch on a ball diamond, we've always is the fast- working pitcher. Not the guy who takes his time rosining, shaking off signs and trying to wage his own little war of nerves but the Dinger! who fires, fires, fires, without spacing a lot of Idiosyn-cracies in between. The wacky "one second" balk rule does a nasty Job of messing the works for the quick deliverers Pity Mr.

Harri What an odd chain of ctreaa-stneee have embraced Bu sky Harris and not too kindly. Two rears ago Buckr managed the New Tork Yankees to a World title. A year ago, after some conniptions on the part of the Tank oe management, the harraa-sed Harris found himself down In the minors handling San Die go. It was a big skid but the salvo came in the whopping fee Coast League) $20,000 salary the Padres dished out to him. Buckr.

a gur with a flrst-dlTisloa eoi plex, had a winning though not a pennant outfit at San Diego. Then came the chance to Jump back Into the majors the only catch being that the pUot's Job lay with the wooty Washington Salons: As Buckr says, there are only two Items wrong with the '59 Nats. They haven't any pitching and they also are minus hitting. Harrtsll be getting more dough with the Washington but figuring the worries he's falling heir to, he's apt to be paying out a good bit of said salary for doe- tor bins Connie Lauglis At 'Quit' Tom CHARLOTTE, N. April 1 -AV-Connie Mack, the venerable Philadelphia A's skipper, scoffed today at reports hell retire at the end of this year.

"Some of those Philly fans must have passed along that story." he said in an interview hero. "It it's preposterous." Hack; now; 88, earlier in the season had been quoted as saying In this, his 80th year, that ho hoped to win the pennant. rm worried now," ho said i to day. Too many Injuries just dont know." Wildlife Post I To Albany Man ALBANY. Ore, April 11 4JP President F.

R. Brown of the Oregon Wildlife federation today named C. Knodell. Albany, to become secretary, succeeding James L. Loder, Salem, who died last week.

1 1 -j rr I oWLmsOW. XMtaWuaiSBn Senators Scheduled At Pacific Tonight By Al Ughtner Statesman Snorts Editor Rain the unwelcome item that given Manager Lisaa ana Saln Senators spasms of fits this spring training season yes- leraay Knoacea Qu me scneauiea Mwa8 WW; Kw MM UiUVU UCUUCU htn HrTii inn hk vn Th est Grove tonight at eight o'clock, but weatherman says that gam ij to be washed out also doubleheader at 1:30 njn. is on tan fnr TfiiirtrtiT with th Willam. ettes at Waters field. Salem Is booked at McMinnville against Linfield Friday and Satur day nights, and then against Port land on the Pilots diamond Sun day afternoon to button up tho "grapefruit" schedule.

The Wes tern International league opener is scheduled for next Tuesday night, witn Taeoma at waters field. The Senator squad remains at 29 players and, unless the weather lets up enough to give Liska a good look at some of them in action, the whole 29 may be in uniforms for the opener Tuesday. The club has few weeks after the season starts before having to cut down to the 17 player limit required bv the league. Were Liska to open the season today, his starting lineup probably would rind Bill Beard behind the plate, Dick Bartle on first base, Wayne Peterson at second (Wayne is suffering from an ailing back. incidentally), Nick Muti at short stop.

Bob Haddock at third, and Mel wasley. Bob Snyder and Clau de Buckley in the outfield. This is only tentative, however, and any one of tne other numerous candi dates in camp could be suddenly inserted, The starting mound assignment proDaDiy would go to one of the hurlers who was in the Riverside camp with Portland inasmuch as they've had sufficient training tune, or to Lerty Ken Wyatt who looks as if he's ready to go. Liska himself could be the commencer, as ne in top snape also. There is the possibility that ad ditional player help may be forth coming from the parent Portlands before the bell rings Tuesday.

Lis ka and Gen. George Emigh have jaunt to Beaverville planned this week to discuss that important top. ic with Czar Mulligan and Bevo Mgr. Bill Sweeney. Death Claims Billiard Star PHILADELPHIA, April 1H- Andrew Ponzi, former holder of the world's pocket billiard title, died today in Hahnemann hospital.

He was 47. Ponzi entered the hos Ipital two weeks ago after suffer ing a heart attack. Ponzi was the second cue cham pion to die at Hahnemann hospl tal In recent weeks. On March 13, Ralph Greenleaf, one of tho great est pocket billiard players of all time and 14 times world's cham- died at the age of SO of a cereorai hemorrhage. RAIDERS START DRILLS ASHLAND.

April 11 -(-South ern Oregon College of Education opened spring football training hero yesterday with a slim crop of veterans on hand. Tho only returning first-stringers are Ouar- terback Ralph Foster and Guard Moose Blevms. Seventeen letter, men are graduating. BICKFORD INJURED BOSTON, April 11 -(P)- Vern Bickford, one of the maintsays 0f the Boston Braves pitching corns, arrived here today and im ayes a as mlm siuv ixug oaA-aas batting practice. He was ordered to return to Boston for treatment by Manager Billy Southworth.

NATS. A's TIE CHARLOTTE, N. April HUP) -fiftThe Washington Senators and I'miaaeipniaAinieucs oaiuea a a At. a Hi a th.r. irit o.th train.

The exhibition tie was 7-7. CARDS TOP CUBS HOUSTON. April 11-tfV Gerald Staley went the distance for tho first this season as ho hurled the St. Louis Cardinals to a three-hit," 5 to 0 triumph over tho Chicago Cubs tonight. Alabama is said to have chosen tho yeltowhammer as state bird rrrramt its coloring is similar to that of the Confederate cavalry uniform.

Table of Coastal Tidea Tides for Taft. OregonApril, lsot Apr. high WATCts LOW WATTJtS Tune Ht Time lit. in. 1011 pjn.

aA. 10:44 pa, 10 44 a m. jb. 114 aja. pjn.

U1S pjn. SJt s. 14 1:17 ia 3:40 von. 01 4:12 ojn. U) 42 pirn, 8.4 ajn.

1J 4 ST pjn. Of 1X1 aja. oa 1:2 pjn. 11 SlJajn. S3 13 4:4 sun.

29 pjn. I 1:22 jn. -OS pjn. 13 7 5 a-m. -0 4 1:28 pjn.

8.1 1 14 xs 1191 a 11 pjn. 12 :23 a m. 1:43 pjn. 12 SO a jo. 838 PA.

sa s.i 4 4S SJ 4.T mm I Numerous other fledglings who didn't have ulte as bright sea- sons In Class ball last year those mentioned also were wkth Yakima at tho Beaidsimrg. CaU eamp, and some may break mm uo uneup. aubiu, wren- tJUUl wem- at a m. son, out one mt iigurco a nu from top to bottom. Tomorrow: Wenateheo Chiefs, Meadows Sets 25-Day Meet i -J 1 1 PORTLAND, April ll-(JPhA 25-day horse-race meeting was announced today for the foreclosed Portland meadows, William Klepper, former own.

er of the Portland Beavers baseball team, said he had leased tho plant, recently taken over by a Portland bank in a. foreclosure proceedings. Terms were not disclosed. I Klepper said the track wonld operate from May IS to Jane 10. He added that there would be no fall, meeting.

I I Klepper also said he had, acquired an option to buy the track, and planned a 49 or 50-day meeting next rear. This year's meeting again! will feature night races, eight of them on week-day nights, nine races on Saturday night Automobile and motorcycle racing also may be held there, Klepper said, with a half-mile auto track built later Inside the present mile ovaL Portland Boxer Scores Upset BOSTON, April lMiPr-Straight- punching Wendail Delorme of Portland, scored one Of the most stunning upsets of the National AAU boxing championships today in decisively outpointing Willie Davis. Washington, D.C in the quarter finals of the 135pound class. One of Delorme's teammates. Hugh Minsker of Portland, lost out to Jimmy Karakos.

Atlanta! I by a decision In tho quarter finals of tho 112 pound class. SHS Linksters Wallop Albany ALBANY. Anril 11 SDeclaH Salem high's coif team o'Dened its campaign today with an easy 14-1 victory over Albany's Bulldogs. Kent Myers of Salem was medalist for the day with a 77. Salem scor- ing: Id Bauer 3, Ron Hoxle 3, Kent; Myers 3, Stan Samuels 3, Paul sundin 2.

Tho Viks next match Is at the Salem course Saturday against the use Hooks. TOX. SATS DEWKT ALBANY. N. Y- April 1 "iPh Gov.

i Thomas Z. Dewey refused toaay to bait tho practice of split- ung oaseoau aouDieneaaers ana charging double fees at Brooklyn's Ebbets field. Dewey, declaring "tnis is stui a tree vetoed a bill, introduced by Assemblyman Lawrence P. Murphy, a Brooklyn imager iiu GRAHAM ESTATE 112292 ii l-UP) Tho estate of Charles H. Graham, owner of the San Francisco: base ball club for SO years, was ap praised at I1ZZ.992 in superior court today.

WADE MOST VALUABLE ASHLAND, April ll--Keith Wade; center and captain of the aouwern uregon uuieg oi xaiu- catioa basketball team, was named most valuable player at a dinner sponsored by tho Red Raider Booster club here last mgnt. eouid roalat tho nail points, Lightaer nrnar hard snd when- the- Mow. etruekj Atlas proved immune to tho Bafts bat Llrhtaera lee failed to ward off a steel enip from tho aarriL ugniaer aaa uo sseei caana removed from 1 tho boae-deepj la last night's Gordon llessell held Jack lJlcy A a a I 1 I I Note from the major that Joe Gordon looks as' food as he ever did at second base which means he's still the tops In baseball at the keystone post and the "Flash" has also beea getting a fair number of home run raps this spring And think, the Eucene fif actually wanted to turn his back on the majors this year and 'maybe plar with Fort-land Cherry Doing Okay Former Senator Bob Cherry, patrollinc right field for the Beavers for the injured Joe Brovia, knocked in six runs In his first two ball rames. Brovia had better watch out Speaking of Brovia, the big character may not be a Speaker In the outfield but never under-rate his arm $tacV Build for '51 To temper some strongly op tlmlstle talk concerning his track outlook, WU Mentor Chet Stackhouse says this will be "building year" more than anything else. In other words "Stack doesnt believe his gang will haul In many wins in the upcoming season but he has hopes for next year Bob Hall in the Javelin and versatile Ted Merts in the high Jump and hurdles carry most of the Cat hopes this campaign.

Mentor1 'Peeve The Brooklyn Dodgers haT signed Southern Cal's great has-keteer. Bill Shannon, and alneo the Troy flash is a senior the resulting howl won't approach rale force though the SC ball elub loses him. But if Bill had hap- Kned to have another year of op competition left when ho Inked his name to the pact what a ferocious beller would have emerged from the LA This to a point which has lots of rollers coaches down on organised baseball. The bailers can't dive la and snatch prep stars before graduation but It's always open, season In the college ranks As they say, college diamond' mentors like to win ball games, too Nick Serdots. who died the other day, was rated as one of the strongest armed lads (ho played third base) la the peak years of local seftball back In the late 30s Soma mors hot newt a this' Earl Johnson, the Taeoma roungster who atomises the lanes: He whammed a 220 average la 10 fames the other day la capturing a meet up that way.

Local wheeler Whiter Straiten is a close pal of Johnson's, In fact has copied Earl's style closely but so far hasnt been able to duplicate the Taeoma whlsser's scores. Fitting Note Nice note and a fitting onrt Little Tommy Edwards, son of the late and beloved Salem skipper, Frisco EdwardawlU be serving as ball boy for the Senators His mothers aays Bonlicg (CaplUl ADtys) INDUSTRIAL LB AG IB No. I VALLEY MOTOR CO. (3) BoMdl 44S. Bullock 44.

Mjrera 453. CotwU 400. VWfler IU. VAJLDSZ MXAT CO. (0) (rorfelteai HOLLYWOOD rTNANCX (2) Gd14 40.

Ktrchawr S7S. Albrirti 4SS, Joms 437, OIny Sr. SW. BARB'8 5 PORT- NO goods (l) ingus 479. Gregory Ottxy it.

ftu, Morty uiodl CAL PAX Lane 480. Sloan 4S3, Xaink 454, Werbowakl 4M. Scheidog-fr 40. TUB BLFTCIXX) (1) Mn 41S. HMr 3S7.

Wwatr 39, Walter 4U. Vtttono IIS. BKCKX oi WADSWOKTH t) Wads-Worth 480, Anderson 174. Harp US, fcoaa 474. IreUnd 481.

KCTTH BROWN 111 Gueria 437. Crockatt 4S7. Jmlgan 4U. HlUorlch 4S7. Sours S3.

CUKLY- DAIRY (3) Wright 4SS, elk 49C, Idlund 441. MOler 49 MlUce SO. BLUB LAKX PACKERS Luthff SIS, KckWy 370. AjrrM 3S. Pratt 43S, Cartoon sse.

SNOBOYS (1) Raafttison 134. It Atashlro 431, Sehuater MS, D. Xleshire 431. McNeil 483. SALEM POLICE (1) 1-rtOM S43.

SXpp Eapna 410, Mata-; era 479, Malm 41. High tad fame Jack Omey Sr. of Bollywood riaaaco 334. Huh lad rtaa Jack Otawy of i Bollywood rtnanco SUS, High team gamo--HoUywood finance HUrUam series Hollrwood fla- Potatoes were Introduced to North America by Irish immi crants. '50 By tho Associated Press Rain again made heavy Inroads into tho i Pacific Coast league schedule last night The opener at Portland between the loop-leading Hollywood Stars and Portland Beavers was called off because of wet grounds and rain forced the Seattle Rainier and Oakland: Oaks to cancel proceedings at Seattle.

The San Diego Padres lost a chance to gain a virtual tie with tho Stars at the! league top aa the San Francisco Seals whipped them 5-1 on tho steady hurling of Veteran Al Lien. Los Angeles' Angels moved within one game of the M9 mark by CO All LIAGVB WLPct. HoDrwood 10 .761 Lm Aneolos .447 San Dlo 10 IMTISwtUi J8S San rrands 8 J71 Oakland 4 SJ0O Portland 6 Sacramento 4 10 Jss Tuesday results: At Portland-Holly wood, wet At Seattle-Oak land, rain; At San Francisco S. Saa Diego At Los Angela Sacramento a. i i Welmaker Top Coast Hurler -San Diego's Roy Welmaker paced Pacific Coast jueague piicners through the second week of the (Min with four wins and no de feats.

Al Gerheauser of Seattle had a record of three wins and no losses through the same period. Averages include games of April 9. Red Lynn oi roruana snowea a -i mark and Fred Schmidt of Seattle carried a 3-1 figure. Welmaker also was the strike out leader with 19. For Country Dancln', Or riain ReUxin' ARROW Dude Ranch" Sport Shirt triflht PUidsl GvdrantMcl Wf ahablol Far Square Dancing, i Or All-Day Lounging.

"MAICI NO ftONES" i Foe Arrow Shirts Ifs ALEX JONES i 111 NORTH HIOH Set cQt i How Outsells fQ s. Dottlo Doer VJgWeit Casualties Hit Rassle Card Raal All-Groin Br for Smoothness So Ught So MUd So SatUfylng Now tsste the rich, all-grain flavor. estra satisfy ing smoothness makes Lacky tho West's fastest-aellio bottle beer! Get Locky! INTIUTATE BkrrikY CO. VANCOUYia. WASHINGTON A little of Just about every thing happen oa last night's armory naaltng card including a pair of casualties Paavo Rat-ones and SUtessmaa Sports Editor Al Lighter aVitoien.

foo of tho Great Atlas la tho one-hour malner. suffered a badly cat eyo after It maiauieo of tho mix. Tno wound was such that tho City Boxing CommlssUB ordered tho match ended to avoid farther tn-Jury to Xatoaen. Neither gladiator held a fan at the time. Tho other i casualty came as Atlas gavo another of bis feata mt strength exhibitions prior to tho mala event but Atlas waaat tho casualty.

Atlas lay flat, a nall- ftUed board oa his chest, points down. An anvil was placed on the board and Lightaer was delegated to swing a mallet at tho anvil to see if tho strong to a draw la tacir minute en-counter. Both got a fan. OTUley with a hanuneiiock la 17 minu- ig tea and Ileaaell comlnr hack to ere things la oevea minutes or luversmg a najamerioca mto a trirrer hold. I Leo Grablo took tho Itlmina-tea special by Caking a fall from 1T Johnny Pavavieh la 14, jainutes audi tho aaiacf went to XHstribotcd by CHAPPELUMARSHALL 347 N.

Froat St. Ffcana 34442 i Salem, Oregoa McDonald as bo threw Glea Det-1 tea In If minutes. i.