Roseburg Indian Team Shows Power In First Win Van Horn Shows Class With 35-Yard Sweep For First Touchdown By CHUCK PLUMMER Bill Van Horn and Bob Scott, Roseburg's slambang halfbacks, behind much improved line play, proved to have too much speed and power (or Coquille's Red Devils last night as they led the Indian gridders to a 140 vic tory. Roseburg's first touchdown came early in the second period when Van Horn took off on a 55-yard run around end for the score. Fullback Frank Weber converted. Coquille threatened at mid-period but an incompleted pass end ed their drive and they punted ,'ut. Drive Stopped Roseburg threatened again late in the period when two first . downs by Scott and one by Van -4 Horn brought the Indians to Co- quille's 15, but the Indians lost the ball on the eight. Neither team threatened after Roseburg's drive late in the sec ond period and Roseburg led at the half, 7-0. The Red Devils kicked off at the half and Bill Van Horn re turned to the 40 for Roseburg, but there the Indians were stop ped and punted to Coquille. Here the Ipdians got a break, when the Coquille safety dropped tne ball, and Roseburg recovered on Coquille's 5-yard line. After an unsuccessful quarterback sneak by Ron Strlckling, Scott went over on an off tackle smash from the two for Roseburg's final touchdown. Weber again con verted to make it 14-0. Most of the playing was In the middle of the field in the latter part of the period. Again Threaten Roseburg threatened again in the fourth quarter when Van Horn made two straight 13-yard gains to the Coquille 15 but lost the ball on the 12. Later in the period, the Indians tried a tricky double lateral play, from Strlck ling to Scott to Weber and It brought them to Coquille's 25, hut the hall was lost on downs. Coquille had the ball In her own territory when the game ended. Lineups: Roseburg Coquille Blanck LE Schweinfurt Parr LT Scolari Packard LG Grovea Boy lea C Plnsjeton Rausrhert RG .' Wilson Rowe .. RT Davla Olson RE Oerding Striekllnc Q Kay Van Horn I.H ,, Mulltn Scott ... RH Parry Weber ., F Howe Suba For Roaeburg' Shrum, Coen. Rtumbo. MrKtnney. Burnett. Wagner, Lewi, Scofleld, Sconce. 1 3 3 4 F Roaeburg .. 0 7 7 0 14 Coquille 0 0 0 0 0 OREGON HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES By The Associated Prest) Athland .1.1. Redmond 7. Red sport .14. Florence 8. Pendleton 12. Pasco. Wash.. . Wallowa 4S. Enterprise 12 Junction City If). Independence 0. Cot t aire Grove 3.1. Sweet Home 0. Ilniveraity 18, St Mary't 13 (both Eu gene'. Central Catholic (Portland) 8, Mil Waukfe 6. Newber 4.1, Forett Grove 13. McMlnnvMIe 33, Beaverton 14. Columbia Prep (Portland. IS, Park rose 13. St. Heleni 38. Vernon la 8. Rainier 20, Seaside 6. Bruce's Motorcycle Sales and Service North Umpqua Road 1949 Harley Davidson 74 Take car as down pay. ment. 1949 Harley Davidson 125 Best offer takes it. 1948 Harley Davidson 45 A good buy. New Lower Prices NEW 1949 nYMOUTH as low as 165900 Delivered in Roseburg ROSE MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Rose and Lane Sts. Phone 66 Open Saturdays Till 5:00 P.M. Trounces Coquille 14to0 Sat., Sept. 24, ,949-The News High Scores Feature 6-Man Football Games In County Douglai county six-man football teams opened their season by figuring in high scoring games Friday but opposing teams were usually on the long end of the count. The Canyonville team stepped out of its ciass when it Journeyed to Prospect to absorb a 510 shel acking. Yoncalla Alums proved they still had it by pushing across seven touchdowns and wnackin j the Yoncalla varsity 45-0. And Klkton returned from another non-league affair with Coos River on the short end of a 3B-14 score. No exception to the high score rule was Glendale, which over whelmed a small Glide team 52 0, to top scoring records for the week, and Oakland which beat Riddle, 6 0. Fumbles Costly Kumblitis and all around bad playing was blamed by Canyon ville Coach Ronald C. Krasky tor his team's poor showing against Prospect. Canyonville miscucs, plus a heavier and stronger op ponent kept the Douglas county boys busv trying to keep the score from mounting any higher. Coach Krasky had a good word for three of his boys. Ira Wheeler, Roy Shuey and Dick Cloud, but prais ed the play of Prospect's Nelson, who scored three of his team's touchdowns. The Yoncalla Alums, compos ed of several members of countv championship teams, proved too big and too fast for their young er rivals in dropping the varsity in convincing 450 fashion. The Grads were granted a request that the game be shortened to four, ten-minute quarters which was, according to one observer, the reason the score failed to go higher. Strong on Defense An excellent display of defen sive power was exhibited in the Riddle-Oakland game, according to Oakland Coach Milban Aubin.. However, he bemoaned his team's lack of offensive play. The game's only touchdown came in the fourth quarter as Dave Rice took a reverse from his fellow halfback, Pinky Hold er, and scooted 12 yards to pay dirt. The scoring play was set up by Bob Hill's pass intercep tion and 35-yard runback, placing the ball 12 yards from Riddled goal line. Oakland nearly scored at the end of the second quarter, but with the ball on the Riddle two yard line, time ran out. Sutherlin Drops Starter To Creswell By 13 To 0 Sutherlin dropped Its initial 11 man football eflort against Cres well Friday afternoon by ab sorbing a 130 defeat. Both Creswell scores came on long ground-gaining plays. Cres well took a 6-0 halltime lead when King galloped 25 yards through the Sutherlin secondary to score. The touchdown conver sion failed. The final scoring play was a 20-yard pass into the end zone from Dersham to Trueblood. Der sham converted on a quarterback sneak through the line for the extra point. Twice during the game Suther lin was within Creswell's ten yard line, but lacked the power to score. A U. S. Navy pilot when he Is ready to step Into his plane may have 40 pounds of clothing and gear on him. BRING YOUR CAR WITH Confidence to Lloyd's Auto Body Shop 50t Fullerton St. Ph. 1025-J OPEN SUNDAYS! 8 to 6 daily Including Sunday Complete engine and body repair on anything with wheels. Guaranteed work . . , guaranteed estimates - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Bowling Scores CLASSIC LFAC.I E Team Standing! Won Loit Th Spot Tavern Peartona Mobil Gaa vrw - Dolraa & Mix Bonebendera Ainri t-rlday Night VTW. 3. Bonebendera 0; Mobil Gaa 1, Tha Spot L Remarks High Individual gam won, Arlo jarkiin at. i. High individual aefiea acora, Gu Spa koufcky 565. THE SPOT C. Short 173 181 178 !W0 E. Sargent 170 ISft 145474 A. Jacklin 137 17fi 213 52fl rreadman 158 181 157497 Total 839 700 891 2030 PEARSONS MOBll, 1A E Tlngerloa 14 M4 217 B. Root ..1H7 17t 125 471 M. Batt 174 1R2 162518 D. Mentzer 172 1R0 155507 Totals .. 667 703 659 2031 v.r.w. C. Hnpklna 192 1.1S I.W-M H. Winston -....174 16 14 Run G. Spakouaky 178 200 1H7 u S. Short lt5 1S2 178525 Total, 70S 688 S8S 2082 ni:l.ROS MIX BONCt'KI'SIII.RH Beuttner 201 125 176 502 Shirtchff 12 15 144 4:u Mix 177 1 55 1K7 499 Baughman 163 212 167541 Totali 665 657 654 1976 Stocky Neilson To Meet Bear In Wrestling Test Stocky Kneilson, the Tennessee grappler, will practically put his head on the block tonight when he tackles Ginger, the westling bear, in the main-event of Sat urday's wrestling card. The match will only last 15 minutes, but fans are predicting that Stocky won't last that long. Gin ger has a big reputation for salt ing away opponents in an awful hurry. Les Welch and Georges Dusette clash in the semi-final and Pete Bartu tangles with Al Szasz in the curtain raiser. Both bouts will last 45 minutes and should ho Porkfl'g. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage License GUSTAKSONMEYER Leon ard A. Gustafson and Mildred Lu cy Meyer, both of Reedsport. Divorce Decrees Granted GRAVES Phoebe L. from E. E. Graves. Property agreement ratified. DODGEN Laura Masso from Raymond Dodgen. Custody of their three children and $75 a month for their support granted plaintiff. MILLER Louie Leta from Steve Miller. Property settlement ratified. MeDONALD Verner F. from Beth McDonald. Custody of their three children and $20 a month support for each granted defend ant. Property settlement approv ed. WILDER Naomi from Burton Wilder. Custody of their one child and $50 a month support grant ed plaintiff. JONAS James A. from Ha Jo nas. Custody of their two chil dren granted defendant. HUNTLEY Agnes G. from Ar vln L. Huntley. Property settle ment ratified. SANDERS Virgil L. from Ar da E. Sanders. Defendant's for mer name of Arda E. Jacobs re stored, and property agreement ratified. Divorce Suits Dismissed BUSH Grace. E. vs. Morris Bush. MOORE Carl H. vs. Madeline Moore. J. N. BOOR OUTBOAPD MOTORS Me Can. Veller ad Ph SM-J-1 Johnson Sea Horse Dealer See the QD-10 with Gear Shift and Mile-MaMer Tank. Buy on Bank Terma The largest Landscape com pany In Douglas county, and longest established here are taking orders now for Cat grading, tilling, lawns, rock eries, spraying, barnyard fer tilizers, tree surgery of all kinds, and plantings. 4 2 4 2 1 3 3 ! i a , 40 years of Horticultural success is your assurancs of top quality work. Give your home the best. So Job Too Small or Too Larye Jack May Landscape Co. 1350 Harrison St. Phone 452-J Van Brocklin Aids Los Angeles Rams To Beat Detroit LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. (.T) An untried rookie tied it and a veteran won it. And today a splendid Detroit football team headed east for an other National league game aft er suffering a heart breaking 27-24 defeat by the Los Angeles Rams in their opener. Norman Van Brocklin, a tall, cool young man who passed the University of Oregon to fame last yeaK was the rookie whose spectacular throwing tied the De troit team last night. Bob Waterfield, the veteran, was the gent who won the game with two minutes, 15 seconds to go, with a perfect field goal boot from the 46-yard line. With Los Angeles trailing, 24 17, in the fourth period, Clark Shaughnessy suddenly dispatched Van Brocklin to take over Water field's quarterbacking job. It was a move of desperation. But Van Brocklin. making his pro debut, came through. He clicked off five out of eight strikes for live. 10, 32, 11 and 18-for 76 yards, and the last one was a touchdown throw to Elroy Hirsch that tied the score at 24-24. Soon after the Rams Inter cepted a pass in enemy territory. Waterfield and Van Brocklin al ternated (or three downs, and on the fourth down from the 46 Waterfield won the game with a dead-eye place kick. Drain Outplays Rugged Oakridge Team By 12 To 6 Drain outfought and outplay ed a rugged Oakridge high school football team last night to show north Douglas county fans that they really have a winning team this year and came up with a victory that was more convincing than the 12-6 score indicates. A Drain line, termed by Coach Bill Chatham as "excellent on both offense and defense," paved the way for a pair of Drain scat backs and built up a two-touchdown lead going into the final minutes of the game. Marvin Swearingen, Drain right half, scored the initial counter, after peeling off ground gains of 30 and 25 yards. The second touchdown came on an end around play with Duncan, left end, carrying the ball 25 yards to score. Longest run of the game was a 40-yard scamper by 100-pound Earl Simpson, Drain left half. Lone Oakridge score came aft er recovering a blocked punt on Drain's 5-yard line. With the ball on the Drain one-yard stripe, it took three tries before Oakridge backfield ace Bud Beasley could power through the Drain line. Primarily a ground game, Drain's terrific line opened big gaps in the opponent's front -vail to shake the backfield men loose for 14 first downs to Oakridge's six. Oregon To Test Idaho Vandals' Strength Today EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 24 (IF) The Oregon Dticks, co-champions of the coast conference, test the new-found strength of the Idaho Vandals here today in a game scheduled for 2 p.m. (PST.) MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24 (.fl Coach Bernie Bierman tested his 1949 Minnesota football team against the University of Wash ington Huskies today. For the Go phers It was the first game of the season. The Huskies opened with a victory over Utah last Satur day. Pre-game discussions made the Gophers the favorites by from two to four touchdowns. PULLMAN. Wash., Sept. 24 (.P Washington State College was an odds-on favorite this aft ernoon to win its Pacific Coast conference football opener from Montana State university. The Cougars romped over the Mon tanans 480 last year but were upset 1312 in 1917. ELLENSBURG. Wash., Sept. 74 (P Willamette's Bearcats, beaten 790 by Idaho In their sea son's curtain raiser a week ago, bounced back last night to hum ble Central Washington college, 23-0. News-Review Classified Ads bring best results. Phone 100. Tiring Yanks MllSt Beat SOX To Keep Lead Pennant Chances Hinge On Series, After League Leader Splits Twin Bill By RALPH RODEN Aeaoclated Preaa Sport. Writer The New York Yankees, show ing signs of weariness, today en ter the lair of their only road block to the American league pennant the Boston Red Sox. Joe McCarthy's Red Sox, rid ing a seven-game winning streak trail the Yanks by two games. The Yanks have lost two out of their last three starts to second division clubs. McCarthy has his two 20-game winners, Ellis Kinder and Mel Parnell ready for the Yank In vasion. Kinder (22-51 is sched uled to pilch the series opener today, with the lefthanded Par nell 124-7) to go Sunday. Lefty Ed Lopat i 15-8 1 has been selected to work for the Yanks against Kinder with Allie Rey nolds 17-5) to match skill with Parnell. Meet in New York Following their two-game clash in Boston the two contenders will meet again in New York on Monday to play off a pre viously postponed game. Meanwhile, the St. Louis Car dinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers resume their pennant bids in the National league. The Cardinals, leading the Dodgers by a half game, enter tain the last place Chicago Cuos in a night game while the Dodg ers play host to the third place Philadelphia Phils under the lights at Ebbets field. Sr. Louis, Brooklyn and the entire National league were Idle yesterday. The Yanks divide a double header with the last place Wash ington Senators, losing the ten Inning opener, 9-8, but bouncing hack to take the nightcap, 71. The second game was called after seven innings because of dark ness. Two tight games were played. Virgil Trucks turned in his l!th victory as he pitched the De troit Tigers to a 5-0 five-hit vic tory over Cleveland. The Chicago While Sox downed the St. Louis Browns, 41, behind the four-hit pitching of Randy Gumpert. BASEBALL STANDINGS PArinr coast i fat.i e (By Trtt Auociated F reiki w l, Pet Hollywood Oakland Sacramento St-atllt . San DIpo San Franciico Portland Loa Angeles .5H2 .5112 ,3;IB .511 .51 IB loo 11)2 111 .457 .445 ,2J AMERICAN LF.AC.I'E Pet New York ...... Bonton Detroit ...... Cleveland Philadelphia .. Chicago SI. I,ouli Washington .... .KB .112.1 .577 .51,2 .5:11 .418 .:i:tfl .220 .Si NATIONAL l.EA'it'E Pet .62H W .4H0 .418 .408 .399 Philadelphia Ronton New York . Pltt.burKh . Cincinnati . Chicago 72 71 HO Title Quiet Suit Decree Entered By Circuit Judge Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlmber lv has issued a decree favoring Kenneth R. Van Tassel and Vel ma It. Van Tassel in a suit to quiet title brought against Dame Lyons Reed, Eva I. Reed, Llovd Knapp, the unknown heirs of E. Breen and others. The property is described as lots 4 and 5, sec tion 22, township 21 south, range 4 west of Willamette Meridian. Judge Wimberly has issued or ders dismissing the suit of E. A. Pearson vs. Harry Griffin, upon motion of the plaintiff, and the suit of Theodore Klein vs. E. L. Clare and E. F. Olllvant, upon stipulation of the parties. The four tires on average automobile's wheels contain about 800 feet of steel wire. LEARN FREE! G. I. Flight Training Is Available To Any Veteron Who Hos Over 90 Days of Service Previous to July 1, 1948. Training is given only in new modern fast airplanes. Enroll now before your eligibility expires. ALSO Round trip charter trips to all points Save Time and Money Try our U-Fly Service and Save up to Vi on your trip W invite your Inquiries on all your flight problems. Freight up to 1200 lbs. tken for Immediate shipment anywhere. GREEN FLYING SERVICE Cessna Dealers Inquire at airport any time for more detailed Information. Roteburg Airport . Phone 122S J Roseburg, Ore. With Double Win By BILL BECKER Aaeorlated Preaa Sporta Writer One night after Hollywood clinched the Pacific Coast league pennant Oakland sewed up sec ond place. me uaks took a twin bill from Portland, 62 and 32, last night to make it mathematically Im possible for third place Sacra mento to overhaul them. Rookie outfielder Bill Taylor made his Oak debut with two homers and a single, accounting tor ail tne winners runs in the second game. The slugging of the young socker, down from Brem erton In the Western Interna tional loop, gave Al Gettel thp nod over Vlnce Dibiasl in a tight pitchers' battle. The Oaks pulled the onener out of the fire with a five-run blast In the last half of the seventh and final inning. Trail ing 2-1 coming up for their final bats, the Acorns tied it up and then saw big Don Padgett blast one over the fence with bases loaded to end It with a flourish. The double-barreled heroics thrust the Oaks within 31 games of Hollywood. The pennant win ners eased up alter winning sev en straight and Seattle carved out a 7-2 win. Charley Schanz scat tered eignt nits, including lrv Noren's homer, for his 21st vic tory. His Rainier mates kayoed Glenn Moulder with live runs in the third. Sacramento assured Itself of clear possession of third place. Bob Gillespie -checked San Fran cisco with six hits for a 3-2 vic tory, the Solon's sixth straight. It was the eighth defeat In a row for the Seals. Gillespie notched his 17th win as his mates ral lied for a pair of decisive runs off Harry Feldman in the sixth. uos Angeles and San Diego were fogged out at the Harbor City. A crowd of about 550 fans waited an hour and a half for the pea soup to lift, but the man agement finally had to call it off and booked a doubleheader for today. UCLA Grid Coach Denies Learning Iowa Secrets IOWA CITY, la., Sept. 24. l.B A former University of Iowa football player slood accused to day of telling Hawkeye grid se crets to an opposing coach, who promptly denied the charge. Shortly after athletic ofliclals revealed the alleged plot last night without naming the "in former" a two-year letterman, still a student at the university, said he is the man accused. He Is Jim Lawrence, formerly of Leavenworth, Kans., who play ed center for Iowa in 1946 and 1947. But he declared his tele phone calls to Henry (Red) San ders, UCLA head coach, were "purely social." In his statement he was sup ported by Sanders, whose Uclans play tne Mawkeyes here this aft ernoon. Iowa President Virgil Handl er, commenting on the case, said a "breach of canons" was Indi cated. He added that "moral tur pitude or intent could hardly be condoned." and that "such a stu dent would not be Justified In re ceiving a degree from this uni versity." Lawrence Is a senior student. Athletic Director Paul Brech ler issued a statement expressing regret over the Incident and say ing "so far as. we're concerned the whole affair is closed." FIGHTS LAST NIGHT 'Bv The Aunriated Preaal NEW YORK Terry Young. 140. New York, oulpointed Enrique Bolenoa, 1371,,, Loa Angctr. 10 MOU-YWOOn Calif Rudv Garcia. 12H. Lo AtiKelei, outpointed Jackie Blair. I2'l'i, Dallaa. 10. OMAHA. Neb - Baby Joe Walcott. 1WI',. Omaha, oulpointed Alvln Wll- lfama, lo2a. Whlchita. 10. MEETS THE BABE LANDOVER, Md., Sept. 24. Wi Louise Suggs held a six stroke etlge over Babe Dldrlckson Zaharias today as the women's National Open Golf tourney pass ed Its halfway point. Men of the U. S. Navy con sumed more than 400.000 tons of meat during World War 11. TO FLY! Over Million Fans To Watch Football Games NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-UP) More than a million and a half fans are expected to turn out today for the first big Saturday of college football. It's an outpouring such as the the sport seldom sees In Sep tember, with five games assured of crowds in excess of 50,000 if the weather Is favorable. Tha biggest, flock a capacity P7.1XX) is being counted on 10 at tend the meeting of Michigan, tne mytnlcal national champion, and Michigan State at Ann Ar bor. Michigan olficials sav 100,- 000 may finally jam into the en larged Wolverine itadium. Playt Trojans lhe days intersecllonal head- liner, Navy against Southern California, ii expected to lure 75,000 to this battle of upsclters at Lot Angeles. The midshipmen tied Army and tne Trojans (lie with Noire Dame's Irish, a notch behind Michigan In the 1948 rankings, pre host at South Bend to Indiana. This intrastate feud Is a 56,000 sellout. Southern Methodist' South west Conference champions play Wake Forest, the rugged Deac ons from the Southern confer ence, before an anticipated 55, 000 at Dallas. More than 50,000 are figured to watch Harvard and Stanford, two onetime grid greats striving to regain the upper tier, tangle In another Intersectlonal leature at Palo Alto, Calif. Other games expected to draw close to 50.000 are North Caro lina vs. North Carolina State at Chapel. Hill, Northwestern vs. i'uroue at bvanston, Llemson vs. Rice at Houston and Vanderbilt vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta. The leature game on last night's program, Oklahoma against Boston College, was washed out by rain at Boston and was rescheduled for tonight. Oklahoma's Sugar Bowl champs are expected to find a real scrap on their hands. Boston University rallied with two third period touchdowns to subdue Syracuse before 25,000 on tne latten Held, 33-21. Georgia started slowly but picked up fast to whip Chatta nooga at Athens, Ga 42-6. Wash ington and Lee upset favored Furman, 27-7. Detroit came from behind twice to repel Tulsa, 20 14, In the Detroiter's first Mis souri Valley conference football game. Suit Yourse'f at Joe Richards GUTTERS AIR COOLERS Authorized Dealer For LENNOX and KLEER-KLEEN (Utility basement) (Floor Units 29" deep) FURNACES ROSEBURG SHEET METAL Phone (41 HEATING Your FORD TQACTODS are real bargains because... FIRST COST II ftV e UPKEEP IS PERFORMANCE IS &V RESALE VALDE Toa owe It to yourself to see a Ford Tractor perform. We will arrange that performance for you; yoa name Ih. spot and w will put the Ford Tractor throush Irs pares. Whet's more we will let you operate It yourself. There will be no chtrge and no obligation for this demonstration. 44 at A. "Pitt VvfUtfutfi awi "pv UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. 12S S.' Pine Phone 614-J La Grande Tigers Show Strength; Medford Winner Aaeoclateel Preaa Staff Writer The La Grande Tigers became the most prominent candidate for the 1949 state high school foot, ball championship today. The Tigers whomped their third straight opponent last . night to become the highest scoring team in the state averaging 50 points a game. The latest victim was Ontario, which was beaten 47-6. The defending state champion. Grants Pass, gave notice it would not relinquish the title easily. The champs trounced North Bend, 26-7. There are other strong teams In the running, too. Medford bowled over Tillamook, 47-0; Mo Minnvllle walloped Beaverton, 35-14; Hlllshoro defeated Oregon City 25-0; Hood River trimmed Sandy, 350. In a game the dav earlier. Eugene downed Spring field, 26 0. There were a few surprises last night. Marshfleld was held to a tie by Myrtle Point, 1414. Leban on also held Albany to a dead' lock, 6-6. Corvallls showed grow Ing strength by nosing out Bend, 14-13. Portland schools drew a paid attendance of 28,378 for their an nual Jamboree, In which each school plays one quarter. The games will be completed Monday. The quarter scores: Lincoln 6, Jefferson 0; Roosevelt 13, Ben son 0: Grant 7, Washington 0; Cleveland 0, Franklin 0. LEAGUE LEADERS (By The Auociated Praaal National League B a 1 1 1 n Roblnann. Brooklyn, .343; Slaughter. St. Loula,-.242. Runa batted In Kiner. Plttabursh, 122: Roblnann. Brooklyn. 121. Home runa Klner, Plttabursh. 82 1 Muhlal. St. Loula, 24. Pltrhtn(Roe. Brooklyn. 14-S, .T3TS Branca, Brooklyn. 13-3. .722. American Leasee Batting- Willl.ma, Boaton, .343; Kelt, Detroit, .342. Runa batted In Williams, Boaton, 1SS; Strphena, Boaton. 132. Home runa Williams. Boaton, 41; Stephen!. Boaton. 30. Pttching-Klnder. Boaton, 23-S, .SIS; Parnell, Boaton, 24-7, .774. The Star Spangled Banner was legally designated as the national Rnthem bv act of Congress on March 3. 1931117 years after it was written. Dependable) Performance! with'al y CM M SAW Designed and built by Disiton, America', foremost taw manu facturer, this It the taw you need to lower your cottt and ttep up your production. It's easy to operate, and built for trouble-free tervice. let us give you all the facts about the Diitton Chain Saw with Mercury Catoline Engine. Come in and talk it ever. CARL J. PEETZ 120' S. Stephens Phone 279 850 C. 1st St. Center s Ul-A Demonstration em ycvV fcr..i