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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1943)
IT 7 ji f?7. "?' . .7- TT-: Si ' . rrTt ' 7-v o wirn m tr : m . Predicament: Despite the fact that the U of Oregon "intra mural football team is made up of underprivileged army trainees and doesn't necessarily represent the Webf oots as a gridiron unit officially, it is still being coached by "Honest John" Warren and will no doube engage in any and all games it plays attired in the Emerald Green and Lemon Yel- low uniforms belonging to the school. All of which would have considerable box office appeal. One little catch, however. Be- cause the team is made up of these v "intramural" ; trainees, the U of O athletic department . cannot charge admission to see them play. So should the Ore- g on - Willamette game be of- ficially docketed for Eugene the coming: Saturday, the athletic Vf f if-rwws will fitir-lv havti fn haul out the biggest hat they can find and pass it amongst the patrons. Either that or dis cover an "angel", who'll person ally finance such necessities as "HONEST JOHN" WARREN Navycat travelling expenses, officials, etc. - The 'Cats will accept the game with the Duck-'murala for bare expenses, we're- told, as they not only want but neew another tussle before taking on Whitman heard (up to this writing) the cessary- arrangements could be made. - Two More "Fish," Bill Sports Editor Bill Leiser of the : 'Frisco t Chronicle, writes: ?The ' saddest figures I have seen so far this football season ' of Santa Clara,, and Manager Al . . Masters and . Coach -- Marchle Schwartz of Stamford. All three; - smile and say, We have no wor ries this year,' bat they are fish ; out of water, and they miss the water. They'll be the happiest -and busiest guys on the coast when Santa Clara and Stanford resume football." We'd like to "add two more "fish"; if Leiyer doesn't mind Lon Stiner and John Warren. Both were up for the Willamette-Whitr man "only Saturday, and if two gents ever looked as if they were shorn to a state of dejectedness they are Mr. S. and Mr. W. Of the two "Honest Jawn" appeared the happier, ; probably due to the prospect of actually playing a foot ball game against Willamette Sat- urday. If so he's already" taught the soldier-Ducks the Navycat for mations, etc., as he surely kept one eye glued to every move the Cats made, - and how and when when; they made 'em. Would pro bably admit . same, also, as they don't call him "Honest John just because he looks like a preacher. I low About It9 Scio? ' Scio correspondent please note: Is the Bill Morgan coaching at Scio .high the same Bill Morgan who played under Prink Callison at Oregon? Seems we remember instances where Oregon's Morgan "trained"- down to four pounds less than an elephant awhile back (around 270) and joined the ma rines. How about it let us" know? . . Candidate for most kicked aroand guy "Lippy Leo" Du rocher. The army didn't want him, his '-. wife divorced , him. Branch Rickey canned him as playing skipper of the Dodgers and the umpires had field days chasing him to early showers. We ha vent heard where Leo fell and broke bis leg. bat that's about all that's left Incidentally, also haven't heard where Rickey has ro-hired vrocher aa beach boss, the Job Rickey held Durocher as "eligible v for . . ; Keep your eye on this kid Lea PuTcell, 185-pounder left half- backing for the Salem highs. He's got speed, drive, guts-and savvy and might well turn out to be an other Jimmy Nicholson or Dutch Simmons for Coach T. Drynan's outfit . . ODT Approves Orange Bowl ; MIAMI, Fla, Oct 12-(ff)-Di- rector Joseph Eastman of the of fice of defense transportation has given conditional approval of the Orange Bowl football classic New Year's day, Orange Bowl Chair man A. A. Ungar disclosed today. Ungar said" tickets would go on - sale November 1 and would be confined to Dade (Miami) county because of ODTs request that the game, be localized. . SPOKANE, Wh:- (JP-Four year old Sharon failed to take her piggy bank to : the hospital, but she found a place to deposit her money. , 1 ' '.' , Nurses searched diligently when one of- Sharon s five pennies dis appeared. They v found nothing until the little girl (her last name was .withheld) began to cough. An x-ray located the penny In her throat. A throat specialist called to tap Sharon's "bank found two more pennies she had deposited previ ously. He closed the account MADISON, ' Wis.-rTho milk of human kindness, went- sour on Mike two weeks ago,: but the young English setter dog Eas been shifted to pure cream rations. Sept. 27r- a 10-year-old boy poured turpentine on Mike's head and set ft afire. However a vet erinary pulled Mike through. And since then sympathetic Madison lans have sent gifts- including a . five v pound pork roast, meaty bones, meat ration stamps and a daily quota of fresh milk to his kenneL L.J MI ID C i if .: r-' -. f ,.y I I again next week. And last we Oregons jitere certain the ne Nicholson's Insurancemen swept the Senator Barbers 3-0, Goldie's edged Paulus' Taggers 2-1, Wood burn downed Rice's Shoemen 2-1, and Hartman Bros, dropped a 2-1 decision to Chuck's Tavern in Monday night's Commercial league bowling at Perfection; : Phipps of the Nicholson's gar nered j high individual scores for the session with a single game of 232 and a series of .537. SENATOR BARBER SHOP () Hauser. ....... 175 159 15S 502 Welty I..;. ,-, .120 148' 127 393 G us taf son McCune Dahlberg . .Total -165 a-129: 160 184 141 154 156- 503 152 422 207 521 .749 784 8102343 NICHOLSON'S INSURANCE (3) Handicap .v.... 54 42 42 138 P. Valdet , H. Valder . W. Vaidez . Phipps Henderson -154 -111 -168 ..155 155 148 124 232 140 159 468 150 409 157 439 200 587 199 508 , 169 Totals ... .801 841 9072549 PAULl'S TAGGERS (t) E. Gabarino 15 190. HiH 190 138 Duffus 150 :171 Edwards 158 1S7 Scales ! 164 174 166 512 158 486 180 501 120 433 190 528 Totals .816 840 8142470 GOLDIES SILVERTON (2) Handicap - -, , , 87 87 87 261 191 527 138 449 DeGuirn ,, .,; .,169 167 Towo: jui l3tf 13lf 197459 hot U, ;;42t? isaa. 428 Benston .141 182 . 137460 Totals .. 791 880 911 2582 WOODBIHN (2) Hicks . 121 Austin 151 Shorey ' 159 Wadsworth 159 171- 154 168 169 154 159 451 143 448 168 495 156 484 160 477 Steele ; 163 Totals .753 816 7862353 RICE'S MENS SHOES (1) Handicap r . : 32 32 ZeUer 189 17 Curtis' .. 122 135 32 9 217 582 117 374 143 387 135 423 180 487 Merriott .119 125 Hendrie, 1- , , -; j 145 143 WbeaUey 138 169 Totals ..745 780 8242349 HAXTMAN BROS (1) Handicap 42 42 170 119 154 158 141 128 K. Barr . us Albricb , , .126 Hartman u. 154 Welch- 146 145 433 151 392 175 483 173 477 ISO 465 Jaakoskt -144 Totals .730 789 SOS 2378 CHUCK'S TAVERN Z B. Mills i 14 10S 115 372 183 S32 177 462 187 551 Ashb? i ,181 188 Schmidt . 123 198 Hispins J7J 192 S. Mills 168 187 S5S Totals .799 819 ; 8632475 rs Now in Army ST. LOUIS, Oct 11-iffVOut-fielder Harry Walker and Rookie Pitcher Alpha Brazle of the St Louis Cardinals, reported for in duction today at Jefferson bar racks. They received only a part of the usual examination, howev er. It iwll be completed tomorrow morning. McAdams Injured, Out for 30 Days NEW YORK, Oct 12-UP)-Dean McAdams, former TJniverstiy , of Washington star, now passing ace of the Brooklyn footfall Dodgers, who broke two bones in his right hand ..in last : Sunday's game against the, Washington Redskins, will be out of action for at least a month. I '4 I w : 1 ' Bbivling Plave Stagg Was Wrong: Football Coaching "Life" Began at 81 Years - By BUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12-() fTen years ago chunky little 'Amos Alonso Stagg kicked over ths traces and decided that life for hint " at a football eoaeh would begin at ?L This season,' a decade later, ; the oldest and most f asaed grid iron strategist of them aU Is : confusing the opposition . with 'one t bis best teams. Ills Col lege ef the Pseifle eleven Is a , toast ef the coast Unbeaten four-game winner with the hides of some big ones tacked up fat the trophy room. ": The University of Chicago, under Its 79-years-f-agii rale, rt&ed IZr. Stagg as footaaU coach and athlctls direct. ZU- VikstoPIay: v Friday Night Under lights ; : Sweetland Arcs to t Beam on Football ' ; Till: Villi Corvallis If you should see a' huge glare coming from the . direction of Sweetland field come Friday night, dont call the cops -itU be okeh. Just hustle 'on that coon skin and get on over there, for the lights will be .glaring down on the . Salem - Corvallis annual grid clash starting at 8 o'clock. SXX3 Athletic Director Gur nee Flesh er - yesterday an : Bounced that the game, original-' ly set for Saturday afternoon oa . Sweetland. would be played Fri day night Instead now that the : dlmout restrictions have ' been lifted. Arrangements have al- ready been made with Corvallis officials and "the proper authori ties la the Ninth civilian de fense! region i have been asked for permission. - It will ..be the. first open-air sports event held under lights in the village since the dlmout dark ened Geo. E. Waters . park on August 20, 1942. : Not only: is it expected to pep up sagging 'gate receipts but also to benefit the Viks who - seem to play r much '-better football under arcs.- . ' -: , The ; balance of this week will be ; spent . adjusting . and replacing the lights on the field, according to Flesher. More than a few are said to be in great need of repair. ' Happy to a man oTe,r the switch and the prospects of playing; their home opener un der light s, the jViks went through a spirited ' scrimmage yesterday. Having- broken their 15-game losing, streak at Albany . last week, the Red and Blacks are determined to notch 'their second straight victory : Friday night and indicated same by yesterday's workout. Memphis Bill Back) to Wars? Terry Mentioned Bum or Cub Skipper By SID FEDER ST. LOUIS. Oct. 12-(iP)-Behind the scenes in the World series show, there was quite, a bit, of ac tion indicating that William Har old (better known as plain Bill) Terry , will be back in baseball as a manager in 1944. i , . , - Just where the one-time boss of the New York GUnts will land Isn't 'quite definite yet bat the likely choice seems to lie between the Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Dodders. , The latter offers interesting possibilities because it was Sweet William who once wanted to know "Is Brooklyn 1 still in the National league? That was back la '34, and when the shooting was ev er, the Dodgers had damped Bill's Giants out of a pennant.,. Bill's been down on the farm for a year now and apparently is getting the old urge , for the dia mond again. He was at the series as a sports writer but it is known that he saw. more than a little bit of powers .that be in both the Brooklyn and Chicago organiza tions. Shut Out Cops Laurel Stakes By DONALD SANDERS BALTIMORE, Oct 12-P)-Dis-playing the form which carried him to the top of the three-year-old: heap last season, Shut Out carried the I. familiar :; pink ; and black silks of the Greentree sta ble to victory in the $10.000-add-eded" laurel stakes before a Co lumbus day crowd of 13,444 per sons at Pimlico today. ' ; Equipoise's best soa had to go an out in the stretch to win the 30th running of this jtransplant ed Laurel park. fixture, edging out Mrs. Josephine Grimes With Kecards by a neck after the two had raced side by side dowa the stretch. h - r w Jockey Eddie Arcaro piloted the four-year-old ' chestnut over the mile and 70 yards in 1:42 25, just one fifth of a second off the track record. ' t -, . luetanUy, thoagh; In 1S32. I fooled them though." Mr. Stagg chuckled, todays "Chica go's calendar year starts oa July 1 and my 71st birthday wasn't an til August so I got In an ex tra year of coaching.'' Little College of tha Pacific, unknown athletically outside Its awa sphere, offered Stagg a life time coaching berth and the man who had already passed three score and ten drove his awa aate out west la something liko throe days. lie couldn't get on . the Job eulck 'enough, Stagg put Pacirie m tha sports map and today In his eleventh season and . his 54th year ef coaching he directs a team that already has beaten Ct Ilxry luuaer to vnow onane kxiver uorrrury j nzjjJurinc MO1 Wleetina Life in the Interior of Idaho along the p-per Snake river, including world ' famous HelTs canyon will be the subject of a . film to be shown by James Lo-' der at tonight's meetinr of the Salem Hunters and Anglers club. After a ; recent ; trip to Lewis ton by t r a I n Mr. Loder boarded Kyle McGrady's river beat Tdaho" and made the trip up. the river for aver 35 stops a the dangerous waters of the" Snake river, and on this trip. World Series Not Up to Par Classic Play Said . On "Smelly" Side By JUDSON BAILEY . NEW YORK, -Oct 12-4r-Base-ball has wrapped up another war time world series and in some re spects it might be a good idea to leave it right there under cover. For the 40th . diamond ; classic, as It is sometimes called, was not a memorable world series." It drew larger crowds than last year's record attendance,, prod need a new high; player's . pool - and provided more than . $300,000 for war charities, yet ; it feU short by the one standard on which It can be measured against ' previous classics good ' baseball performance. This was to be' expected because both the New York Yankees and St Louis Cardinals were of ne cessity make-shift ball clubs and had players on the field who would not have been even on the bench- in peace time. The result was a jittery, jam- : bled exhibition in which 15 er rors were made in 1 five games ; ; and the series was decided on breaks rather than on baseball : skilL The Yankees deserved to win because they had the cham pionship spirit to take advantage of the openings where they oc curred. Pitching, which decides most series and which was the one rea son the Yankees were "established in advance as favorites for this classic; was not the deciding fac tor." The hurling ; for both sides was good, although scarcely spec tacular, f And, taking '. an, over-all view, the Cardinals had the best of it : "'.;. vv; -L'&Kt " But the Redbirds ': were badly overshadowed in "two departments in which they had claimed su periority fielding and base run ning. Instead of , the Cardinals giving a, wild base-running orgy like they staged last year to beat the Yanks, this" year it was New York' which literally ran over the Cardinals on the base paths, r There were, no great stars in the series and no easily, identi fiable goats. ; Joe Gordon, ; who had been both in the past a here In 1941 and a but in 1942, - regained his place of eminence '. among second basemen and set a newseries fielding record. ' Bill Johnson was the leading hit ter with six safeties, including a triple ' that broke open : the third ball game. Bill Dickey's catching was masterful as always and his homer accounted for yesterday's 2 to 0 triumph in the final game. The one unquestionably fine pitching performance ' was J given by Lefty Marius Russo in winning Sunday. . r : - .. The Cardinals' collapse was ; general, bat oate of the biggest busts, certainly was Lou Klein, who batted JESS and knocked in S3, runs in the regular season, bat who had aa average of .130 at bat in the series. In five games lie left 13 rannera strand on the bases, twice making the final out in an inning with the sacks' loaded. The one member of the series who gained new lustre was Man ager Joe McCarthy,., the 56-year-old manager of the Yankees. It was his seventh world champion ship in nine trips to the series. ! i Dallas Opens Season Friday ' DALLAS Coach O. E. Ander son yesterday announced that his Dallas " high Dragon , footballers would open their season Friday at Toledo. The following tentative sched ule was also announced by Ander son:" Oct ; 15 Toledo there; Oct 22 Lebanon here'; Oct 29 Day ton there; -Nov. 5 Amity here; Nov. 11 Independence there; Nov. 19 Willamlna here. ALONZO STAC 3 saw many interesting sights not . ordinarily-seen by residents of ether sections.' McGrady's boat Is 'used for . everything- ordinarily done by train or struck in .other sections -: ' of the country, and including delivery of the mail to settlers along the river whose only out- ' let to civilization is by the ri- ' ver. Loder states that he saw wool and other produce loaded for shipment, ; groceries and ; m i delivered to small Inland RAMBLERS ROLLING ANGELLO BESTELLI, Notre Dame's great back, fires a pass to End John ZlHy for a 32-yard gam V against Michigan In the grid classic last Saturday at Ann - Arbor, Mich. - Irish - Fullback Jim Mello smashed three yards for a touchdown on the next play. By virture or their overwhelming victory, the I Irish became the nation's No. 1 teanv ' Gorgeous Georgie Goes Berserk Wagner Flattened by LaBelle In Armory Rassle Headliner Pierre "Frenchy" LaBelle, upholding the "cleanie" role in the main event part of last night's meanie vs.- cleanie" grappling card at the armory, flattened George Crybaby" Wagner in the third and winning fall of their colorful grunt and groaning to bed before a hefty gallery of grapple clients.' . --v Gorgeous Georgie, even nast- : ier than his usual self, gave the popular Frenchman a bad time throughout in trying to show the customers how downright orn ery -a real meanie can be, but - got : himself in the way of a ' few well-aimed and nifty hay makers which finally led to his undoing. Bloodied LaBelle, un able to use many of his plenti ful and legitimate holds since he was too busy getting caught In Georgia's rough stuff, finally loosed a fistic barrage himself, same aiding, plenty in gaining the win. . Speaking of Leo "Steenko" Kar linko as a..1 meanie. Gorgeous Goergie would "have surely matched Leo knee for knee, choke for choke or blow for blow. ",T "Raft-Rider Tex Hager, fresh off his rshipwreck cruise in Port land harbor, let the "cleanie" side down in the semiwindup by getting beat by Billy ,Bust Em" McEuin. After both had gained a fall, Mc Euin , body-slammed Tex six con secutive times in the third panel to take the nod. ' Milton Adolphas Olson had to - take another tossing around and a good one before manag lag to cop the curtain -raiser from a tattooed character an swering' to Jack Dolan. The - character. unseen, here before, : meanied" for absent Bulldog Jackson, lie mossed Olson vp ' almost as wen as the Bulldog could have done it but finally got himself on the bottom of a third and winning fait Labish Corn Heavy . LAKE LABISH A large acre age of corn was planted here this year, and is making unusual growth. . - - . ' Hay is selling at $23 per ton and stocks are almost sold out . Nary Pre-FUght the University of California at Los Angeles, and the University of California. In addition to the less strong Ala- -meda Coast Guard. - now has he done it? With a batch of good material, for a change. '.And his wa style of Play the "Stagg system.. If yea ; please. The navy trainee program transferred some out standing backfleld talent mostly former St Mary's college play ers headed by Pass Thrower John-Podesto, to Pacific -.' s With less than an lour dally, five days a week, to train, Stagg has put together a fast-breaking hard-hiiting unit The flacker he conceived at Ctlczf la 1SIJ b a vilil rirt cf tia river towns, and that on some eealons stock - wa ferried from one side of the river to the other, by . ilcGrady. as . tho boat made its way upstream, on : what the government calls its most hazardous mall route. Loder explains that in some places the boat tied np to near, vertical . river banks to unload mall or other cargo. Films of the trip will be showa at the meeting tonight .and. the public is Invited.. The 'Cats, Oregon , 'Intra Meet 3:30 match to put another evening of In Bad Shape NEW ROCHET .TiK, NY, Oct 12 (-Edward Grant Barrow, 75- year-old president of the world champion New York Yankees, has been a patient in the New: Ro chelle hospital since Friday and his . condition today is such that officials said they are optimistic of bis recovery.. . He was In the "stands last Tuesday as the Yankees defeated the St Louis Cardinals in the first game of the World aeries bat could . not attend the re maining contests. ' '", Previously it was reported he was suffering from7 an arthritic condition but it became known today that a heart ailment and fa tigue also were present uns SILVERTON Silverton win play ' her first away-from-home game Friday when she goes to Chemawa. Coach Guy "Pop De Lay's team has taken two beatings so far, . but the squad , is being worked up from scratch this year and according to DeLay is showing more improvement with every practice. . , . 1 ; Trout Plentiful In Upper Sandy : PORTLAND, Oct 12-W)-Fish-ermen returning from the upper waters of the Sandy river report the best trout angling In years. The trout are rainbows, liberat ed from the Oak Springs hatch ery on the Deschutes. Not 71 system. An end is out there too, to make it more complicated. He lines three backs up In tan dem. An unbalanced line spreads, and splits. Incidentally, he first used the tandem backs early In the century. Soma J tae oldest stuff, freshened up. Is fooling the other side. ! Starr's team faces its tough est foe-this Saturday-when the : Del " Monte' ' Navy ; Pre-lTIffLt ' team goes to Stockton. The ca defeated Pre-Flight outfit Em bers some of the greatest "nam players stationed In the far west' former college and prefe&siaiial stars, speedy, weighty and some of them cp to 25 years old. "We will g!ve lira a Ez-W-CUjgnIi ... Prexy Gaslx Friday p let ares. loaned for the Salem" showing- by - McGrady, depict all ef the interesting life of the section and including, sturgeon fishing for which , the upper Snake river is famous.. - McGrady is one of the few persons to negotiate the famous nell's canyon by boat In one place ' this canyon Is 850t feet deep, the world's deepest and at this point the canyon walls are vertical making the route impossible except by boat . Saturd SOdUesDocDw Odd Angles 1 , On Day's News A U. S. FIGHTER STATION IN ENGLAND-v-The men here have found one creature that likes powered eggs Thunderbolt' their baby porcupine mascot-- ; . Thunderbolt went on a hunger strike, sulking for days beside a hangar stove. Then, by accident he sniffed a plate of powdered eggs. He dived in head-first Now he gulps three helpings a day and is getting so healthy the fliers ha ve to wear heavy gloves and leather flying suits" when they go near him. CHICAGO -(V A love letter dated April 10, 1942, from Mae Gallagher, St James, Mich to Coast Guard Surfman . John H. Coppens, Empire, Mich, followed him to several Pacific ports but didn't reach him until it was for warded to the coast guard office here today 18 months after It was written and a month after he married Miss Gallagher.' Mean while he was cited for bravery, fought the- Japs, on Guadalcanal, and had been promoted and tor pedoed. ' OMAHA-()-A 14-year-old youth brandished a loaded revol ver today under the nose of Miss Barbara Graham, 71-year-old gro cery clerk, in a holdup attempt "Young man, you ought to be ashamed of yourself, the 90 pound clerk snapped at him. "You come along with me. ": She took him by the arm and hurried him out of the store. With an undignified howl the youth fled, to be recaptured later by po lice...'; - - ' ' ' ' r ::. - CHICAGO (A5) Capt , Edward G. Feel ey, army pilot who thought he had won a 12,000 mile race with the stork, was disqualified by the sandman today. The aviation ace, who flew his Liberator bomber The Wash Tub" here from the middle east a few days ago was home asleep when his nine-pound daughter was born in Evangelical hospital. Feeley had kept an all night vigil at the hos pitaL' returning home only a few houis before the baby's birth. MIAMI, Fla.-iTr-It was on old airplane that couldn't fly, but Mrs. Mary-Spires contends in a damage 'suit that its motor went through the roof of her house and did $4,000 damage. - ' Her neighbor's young son brought the non-flying airplane into the yard next door, a match in. the gas tank caused the motor to take wing, strike her roof and set her .house on fire, she alleged. U. S. ARMY imADQUARTTHS IN TIE SOUTIIWEST PACIFIC -y-Capt Donald, G. Carson of Asbury Park, NJ, spotted a neck lace worn by a native on a little frequented South Sea Island. Souvenir-huatins Carson trad ed three Csh hocks for the native handiwork. 7 He was happy until he later ex amined the trinket more closely. It was an American dime store necklace, part cf the collection - l onirM As this will be the first meet- ; lag of the dab this fall a rec ord crowd is expected. ?.?ein bers are urged to . come and; bring guests. - A discussion on what has . happened to aU the fish which have been planted La iht Eaa tiam river and its tributaries, . will also be a main feature of. the meeting. The club Is anxious to solve this problem so that the Santlam fishing grounds will bear more fruit for the angler. 1 aurais gene . vs. Navy Grid Clash Set Hay ivard Field The on and off Willamette Vs. U of Oregon football game "on" definitely until Oregon officially dropped football last month, but "off" immediately after the move is back on again today with the announcement by , Willamette Di- ' rector of Athletics Lee Sparks that the Nawcats would On ti V.ii iron Saturday to play the army trainee-l siocKea . u oi u -lntramurals in a Sa p. m. game on Hayward field. The "intramurals will of course not officially represent the university since army trainees are not allowed to par- .' ticlpate In Intercollegiate sports. " They are under the coaching of . . "Honest "John" Warren, Ore gon's head football mentor, how ever, and are said to boast nu merous ex-stars or the game ' now in the army. ' ' The game itself will be looked upon purely as an "army vs. navy affair and as a Dart of th nh cal education programs of both units. , it was arranged between Sparks and Lt Davis, snecial rv. ice officer in charge of the trainees stationed at Oregon, and starts at the late hour of 3:30 in nrrfor n.rt the army trainee class program win not be disturbed. , "They wanted to play foot ball, and as that's exactly what i we want to do, we simply got together," Sparks announced 1 last night Admission charges to the game wiH be made only until enough money is collected to pay bare traveling expenses of the Navycat team. All servicemen are to.be ad mitted free. According to- reports, the army doesn't allow the paying of admission fees to watch its trainees participate in athletics, but allowances were made so that enough money could be made to pay the Willamette team's ex penses in this case. The scheduling of the game fits right In with the wishes of the Navycat coaching staff. It -will now serve as the needed . contest before meeting Whit man at Walla Walla on Friday night October 22. which Americans have sent out for trading purposes. TULSA. Okla -fvPV-rw un.it.: - o lUtU" snne, a real estate agent adver tised a house for sale with the us ual flowery -description. He got no results. Finally as an nnrrim.t - placed his ad with this one: Six tiny rooms, ratty decora tions, leakv h m street no bus, no furnace $5.- AAA 99 T f . He got calls from ten prospect-' Ive customers, and sold the house. SALT LATCH! i! rrrv ' heekeepers are seeking state aid for the bees. The bees find tntirhf Tim togs between the first and second alfalfa crops, so the Beekeepers Cooperative has act- - ' m.s uaic IW- plan clover along the highways. Waf st. uc cooperative says, would beautifv tK hicrv... w rw mj m, in crease Utah'g honey output by one-third and aid the bees over their lean period. PHlLADELPHIA-Pvw;i i u i Bradley slept in a burning bed and didn't know It until ri;. man told him. Street Sgt Lawrence Cell a v smoke rolling from Brarfl. third-floor bedroom. He raced up xne stairs, found Bradley asleep " on a smouldering mattress, and aroused him. . Bradley, unhurt called th firm department J J ACKSONV1LLE. FlaJn-Panl Johnson couldn't get any service m the restaurant where he has eaten breakfast for 15 -years, so he made a deal with the proprie-' tor. Now Johnson opens up the restaurant and waits on other cus tomers before going off to his regular job. I ciian... la:; Or.T.Tii".N.r. lT.C.Cha,N.O 211 North Llicrty tTpUr Portland Crneral dctrtc C Otflea opea Saturday r! 19 a.m. to 1 pm.s I to 1 pjn c i u!taUoa. (IimJ rrsur " J t( tsUor treo ol chari. lt...f) tinea Li IT Eu Army
