'Season Opens Friday .
Klamath Lakes
Area Reports ;
Birds Pleii
. KLAMATH FALLS, Oct.4 13-Vn
. Kuhters.w ill find millions of birds
n southern Oregon, lakes at thef
atari of the - waterfowl ; hunting
season. Friday, 'federaUXfish, and
wildlife service officials said today
' They, .estimated a! rjiillion'.and
half ducks .wouia ne on uwet
Klamath' lake, ;a 'million on" Tule
lake and" more than 250,000 geese
; ! J A ' new. hunting grouna jn - ine
Lower Klamath lake 'refuge will
be ppepied jus south -of, the Ore
'efnn lin and officials said hunt-
ink will" be excellent there. '. . ' r
- In addition " the . upland z game
J season will - open Salurdayj. Game
' officials estimated more than 100,
" C00 hunters would .turn out for. the
opening of tne two seasons
i LONDONWiPlsWartime London
? buses are very crowded and it's
exasperating1 -for ; everyone,- f but
i Magistrate J.B. Sandbacfa; decided
. today that -VHma Call,- went too
- lat in showing her annoyance
. When Conductor Mrs.' Jessie Ront
ree -reiusea ner iouuivu u
airestav iuu dus.
. ......
2 " . . . I
. Himiit- LI Ik v
. Tniisr serve seven aavs ui jam ; ; i
" . Aw.t .tVoH in taVi?n
tiful
Saturday but so important they cou4 hayechaned the whole
, .mnlexion of the game were! two touchdown-saving .tackles -
both by Jack Anderson, the College of Puget Sounder who s play-
No. 1 stopped ' the first scrim-:
"mage play of the game on theff
W aaa va. a
' a long pass to Ben Holcombl
after the latter'hid out" of the!
bewhiskered "sleeper" play.
Had Andy missed Holcomb it
would have been six points for
the Whits and a long stride to-i
ward winning the game. 41
.Then , later on same -cocky
Holcomb slipped into the clear
again and had only Anderson
to get by,foi a score. But Andy
'nailed him and that!! was -that.
This one would have gone all
the way also had Anderson
jnissed. ... f '
' Proving that a good tackier inr the safety position can be just
as valuable as a high-scoring ball packer- at times. m
Here's a hot one: Bill Ulrich, owjner of, the Spokane Indians
(sans the Indians now), would have all Western International
league franchise owners bounce $100 apiece to send Loop President
Bob Abel to the annual minor league meeting this winter.
$1 00 for Snooze Too Much Money
' About all the good Abel could do would be to tipping the eon
clave attendance, since defunct baseball leagues have been denied
a vote in any legislation which might come to pass. Of coarse he
could come back and report on what the remaining nhje active
minor loops are planning for '44. But we know of one WIL fran- "
chise holder who thinks such Information isn't worth a hundred
backs and that Abel ought to do his snooting in his Tacoma law
office where it wouldn't cost so much per snore. ..
-At least the fact that Ulrich wants to finance such a trip indicates
he's still pro-WII Doesn't sound much like he's planning on taking
up the Sacramento Coast league franchise when he wants tojsend Abel
to represent Western International interestsllat the clambake." ,
Witless Cards Remind of Our Senators
Add to post-world series cracks locally:. "Those Cardinals eer-
tainly reminded me of the Salem Senators. I never saw so many,
men left on bases." (How true, Mr. Frank Meyers, how true.)
, More than merely leaving the ducks on the pond unharmed remind
ed us of good ol Western International league ball, however. There
were lots of "bushy" stunts pulled in the classic this time, and by both
aides. For instance, Yankee Nick Etten's class D job of throwing the
ball away when he thought the ump blew one on a call at first base in
the opening game. Conduct unbecoming a class F journeyman letalone
a Yankee in the 'series. Sort of brought to mind similar carryings-on
by one Charlie Bates when he IB'd for the Senators.
Cards' Walker Cooper helped matters along in Sunday's game
when he over-ran second base and was tarred out. Had he been
sliding, which is unwritten law In baseball when the play Is any
where near being close, he'd have been hi scoring position. No- .
merous sacrifice attempts went haywire also, and buntinr is one
of the first thhirs a professional ballramer la taught.
Played Like Class F Leaguers
- Max Lanier's stopping on first base after he had made a putout on
Frankie Crosetti's grounder only to have the halt invite Crosettt ta
xam into Lanier causing him to drop the ball was another bonehead.
Same goes for Whitey Kurowski when he stuck around long enough
to let Johnny Lindell $ry and behead him with that slide into third
In the third game. You're supposed to tag the runner with the' ball, not
with your head. And Slats Marion's getting trapped off second base
, on an easy -roller ta third-sacker Bill Johnson was another strictly
phoo exhibition. -
Air second-guesses we admit, but surely things you wouldn't
expect of major learners playing in the world aeries.
Polio Postpones
Slate Christian .
Endeavor Meet
Oregon's state Christian .Endea
vor - convention, - scheduled . for
Koseburg, OctoW 14-17, has been
"postponed mdefinltefy at the re
quest of health authorities, Grace
Klampe, v Marion r ; county r union
presidept, announced Wednesday.
A . new ; rise in infantile paralysis
cases in the : state - brought toe
advice for postponement, Dr. Fred-ertck-
Strieker, state" health-officer,
has indicated.
. Approximately 90 Marion coun
ty persons had registered for , the
convention, which has now been
twice postponed. .. Planned once
for June in Salem, it was shifted
to October in Roseburg. because
ef scarcity of banqueting ' and
housing facilities here: - ;'
. rrrion county's CEunion will
hold its convention at the First
Hvanselical church in Salem No
'cn:tcr 5-C, Miss Klampe said.
Vik Hopes Ride on No. '36
-
UJNGD LES PUKCELL, crack Salem hUfc halfback whose average
' t lYt Jvi per carry In 20 triea ,atamst Albanj stamps him as a
scoring threat of the first water, will bear the brant of the Viking
attack FridaT. afternoon . weetlaKl when SHS - tackle the Cor
. ..nu Pamn waa Ininred In a scrum Teaterdar bat Is
a . . J . 41. a GmMM
.-.. ---f -
Li
n
11
over th .football "only? last
O i . 7 .
BOB ABEI
EWEC Defeats
Geiger Field . . .
CHENEY, Oct I3-(-Eastern
Washington College of Education
came 'from behind tonight' to' de
test tne headquarters group at
Geiger field 44 to 41 in a pre
season basketball game.' . -
.Tne . wartime cor was -12 to
27 for Geiger. ......
waca xwuier oi ne City, a
Lewiston Normal player last year,
was high for the Cheney team,
but was topped by Agres of Geh-
gec wilh .18...T
tf MiP-'-!-.. ai X-"-t
He Found Deer
Plenty orThcm
:. PORTLAND, Oct 13-CD-Jack
Hilcher decided it was easy hunt
ing this year when a buck deer
started galloping along the road
beside his "car.
Ile.gbf out of the car. The buck
charged into him. The buck's mate
bit him in the leg.
- He went home empty-handed.-
Hi
" ' V -v V'S" " t "r Y"v1;'i?
'.. ; ' 1
: I
I
Stuhldteher, Krioits It
Badgers Next
MADISON," Was.; Oct :i3-P-
The Notre Dame-Wisconsinl foot
ball game here Saturday, saysWisr
consin Coach Harry StuWdreher,
is just another ball game to be
taken in stride because the
Badsers can't do " anything . else
about.it..,. r-titl-r,i Jv.' . -- '
' ."Notre Dame, without a doubt,
Is the nation's No; 1 team," he
says, "while our inexperienced
fellows are Just plugging along
making a lot of mistakes. -;..'
"We don't kid ourselves that
we can beat Notre Dame. But
anythlnr can happen - in foot
ball, and well be in their try
ing and maybe we can keep, the
score down." ' ; : V v
Stuhldreher isn't any more 'con
cerned about the 'Irish ,Man-in-motion
T .formation than, he is
any offense, taking the position
that you can stop that kind of
attack as well as any other- if
you have experienced manpower.
And experienced manpower is
something Stuhldreher hasn't got
Segura Moves.
To Semifinals
MEXICO CITY, Oct IS - (JP)
First and second-seeded Pahcho
Segura . of Ecuador; and William
Talbert of Indianapolis, Ind.
fought their way , to the semi-fi
nals of the second Pan-American
tennis tournament today, along
with the. Mexican Vega brothers,
Armando and Rolando. ; ' '
; : No. I ranking Armando Vera
outlasted James Brink of Seat
tle, second ranking Junior in the
United States, In a terrific
struggle, 4-, S-t, C-4, 4-C. 11-9,
and Brother Kolando eliminated
US Junior Champion Bob Fal
kenburg, Ios Angeles, 5-7, f -4, '
S-9, C-4. Falkenburg became ex
hausted in the first two sets.
- Segura . was in fine form, de
feating Jack Knemeyer, Los An
geles, 6-0, i 6-3, , 7-5. Talbert
trounced Mexico's second ranking
rplpyer, Daniel Hernandez, 6-0, 6-1,
6-2, with a, devastating overhead
attack.
la the semifinals, the Ecuador-
ean meets Armando and Talbert
plays Rolando. . '
In the first round women's
doubles, the' US champions,
Margaret Osborne of San Fran
cisco and Louise Brough of Bev
erly Hills. Calif., ' overwhelmed
Kennette Griffith De Nuncio,
formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa and
Madelon Grognard, Mexican
born Frenchwoman, 6-2, 6-0.
Pauline Betz, US singles cham
pion from oLs- Angeles, teamed
with Dorothy Bundy, Santa Moni
ca, Calif, to eliminate Loly and
Bebe VillareUo, Mexican sisters,
6-1, 6-0. . ,
NEW YORKH-Therell be a
new king of picture premiere in
New York City next Sunday night
the date the police department
will use television - for the first
time to locate missing persons,
u Pictures will be flashed to 85
television 1 sets in police stations
throughout the five boroughs, and
on sets, installed in restaurants
and night clubs nad .other places
of amusement. -
On Ramblers'
Woodburn-Canby TiktfvpsWeek Burtn
WQODBURN - ( S p e i a I )
Swinging Into the third round of
play the - Woodburn i Bulldors :
meet, the Canby high eleven at :
Canby Friday afternoon in the
week' f ; top ; ; Duration league
football game. Both teams are
undefeated in league play thus :
far, Canby having damped Sil- ;
verion 12-9 two weeks are and
the Bulldogs having whacked ;
; Chemawa 20-9 last week. t
Coach Jlggs Burnett a charg
es, looking much better last week
Night (Sana Off j
The dimout restriction may,
have been lifted somewhat, bat .,
It wont - do Salem high's Viks .
much good after alV . . :
- It was . learned by '. Viking
Athletic Director Gurnee Flesa
er yesterday that permission for;
the - proposed, Salem-Corvaliis
football clash - under: the , lights ;
of Sweetland field Friday night ;
could -not be given because the.
field lighting t system does notT
conform with specified requirer
ments. :. -( - '" '- I ... ;
The- game, originally sched- ,
uled for 2 o'clock Saturday af
ans,
as
Bb?vl:Batdefs
1 Gridiron "Natural'! ''
. Talked - in . Southland;
LOS, ANGELAS,' Oct 13-(i)
One. half' of 'the oRse Bowl show,
If :the army is willing and1 there
is a show, Is all ready and- wait
ing. Southern California's Trojans
are the best football squad on the
Pacific coast.: ;If Notre Darnels
powerhouse 'outfit doesn't ' bog
down somewhere - along the . line
it would . I be, quite Vwelcbme in
Pasadena January 1. .-.' :,
I tVm altU -early -to. bo ealllnr
the :turn on college football ,
; teams '. because ' the.- call-up ef '
"marine and navy trainees Is go-,
; lag to do aerioiu things to vaii
: ous squads this, month. Southern
. ; California is. among the . many
.who are going to be hard hit.'
Its outstanding end and captain, "
2 Ralph Heywood; fleet and elu-
slve Howie Callanau, halfback;
its sparkplug of the att a ek,'
.Mickey McCardle,, and several
'others will bo gone after next '
- week.'-':' . ' . - ;
'But despite these losses the Tro
jans still have a big and powerful
squad and It' Is difficult -to see
how they are going to lose a game:
California's Bears, who held the
men of Troy to a 7' to 0 win ear
lier In Berkeley, don't figure now
because of their beating by Coach
Amos Alonzo Staggs College of
the Pacific. They'll have a chance
to avenge the. score here October
,30 against the Trojans, but it's
just another chance. The 'one col
lege game of consequence on the
USC schedule is that against
Stages boys. The 81-year-old foot
ball , magician has : a .first class
passing team that can break up
a tight game.in a hurry. Southern
Calif ornia has speed to burn and
an unusually tight pass defense.
Southern California and Notre
Dame have had one of the most
profitable and excitlnr gridiron
rivalries, one that had to be"
stopped last year because of the
war. - If resumed In the Rose
Bowl It would be a sellout. The
Trojans thought they were go
ing; to have a good team early
In the summer. They know It
now. Notre - Dame's victories
over Georgia Tech and Michigan
are convincing enough.
Notre Dame played once in the
Rose BowL It beat Stanford and
Ernie Ne vers, with Elmer Layden
providing most of the fireworks.
Unless the unforeseen happens,
it looks like .Notre Dame and the
Trojans January 1.
Portland Arcs
Burn Oct. 22
-. ' .
PORTLAND, Ore Oct 13 -JP
Multnomah , stadium officials said
tonight that night football games
would be resumed in the stadium
October 22.
Portland high school teams will
be the participants in the first
night game in two years there. ,
Officials said the stadium lights
probably would , need some revis
ion, but that the western defense
command had approved their use
until November 7. ' "
V Walker
OK, Sez Army
ST. 'LOUIS, Oct. ; 13-P- Two
St Louis Cardinals,- Outfielder
Harry Walker and Southpaw Al
pha Brazle, passed their physical
examinations and were sworn in
to the army today. They will .re
port back . to Jefferson barracks
after a 21 day furlough. . -
Walker, 25, is married and,' has
a boy less than a year old. Brazle
is .28, married, but has no chil
dren. - ' " , -.s ' . ' .
i PORTLAND, Ore. Alfred
V, Valkman was counting $290
at a bank counter when a man in
formed him he had dropped a dol
lar bUt . - - -
; There was no bill on the Hoor,
Falkman told police, and - when
he looked up there wasn't any
1 S290 either.
than ther did In 'getting whip- V
ped by Beaverton tbe week
previous will be f avored to take
the Canby club but must "throw
up a stout defense against the '
line battering of George Irwin, '
big Canby fullback. . .
' The league's only other contest
its twice - beaten Silverten
against the. defending champion
but also twice-beaten Chemawa :
Indians on the la tier's field.
Both the SUverton, and Che
mawa teams were forced to field "
Tro ans,;Insh ;; V7ll CfttTl, M
Vilffi LZeetorvallis Friday, 2:39 pPorcsll Ihjurcci
ternoon.tnxt earlier this week ;
switched to Friday. night,- now;
has been changed to Friday af
ternoon at .2:39 pan. " .
" " According to Flesher, who ;
gained bis- Information from the -ninth,
civilian defense command;
yesterday; the reflectors on the
Sweetland lights are Incapable
f keeping beams on or below a
horizontal line from the bottom .
of the respective. reflectors.. The
faw Insists that no light .beams
may show above such a Use. ';
It Is expected that the Urhts '
can be adjusted so as to eonf
We'll Give 'Em
The brains of the Willamette Navycat footballers figure out ways and means ef beating the University
. of Oregon. "Tntramurals" at Eugene Saturday. Left to right (sitting) are Chief Lew Carroll, who re
turned to his coaching post yesterday after a leave, and Head Coach" Harry "Duke" Trotter. Stand
ing are Les Sparks. WO football director and Chief Bob McGulre." Saturday's tilt will b Willamette's
second of the season. . . t
Oregon's 'Murals Big but Greeri Grcs
9 Cats Will Fate Numerous ex-College Stars
By AL LIGHTNEB
' Scouting report obtained dur-
ing sixty-five -cents worth of
Pacific Tet ft Tet - time ' last
night with sports department of
Eugene Register-Guard:
- Salem: "What's the dope on
this Oreron -Intramural ' team '
Willamette plays down there
Saturday," pair ; . " "
Eugene: nVeU, let's let Dick
Ashcom, (the former Oregon
line star) tell it he was out
.watching them work out today.
Dick says, they're sure. big but
look awfully inexperienced
green as grass. Little wonder,
though, since they've been work
ing out only about 19 days now
and are limited to only an hour
nd -a. hall, per day. practice.
Coach Warren ("Honest John
himself) hasn't had much time"
to give 'em all he'd like 'em to
know, so I Imagine jnost all
their plays will be simple stuff.
Salem: "What formations' do
they use?" ."; - '
.Eugene: TAre you kiddm'T? 4 :
Salem: "Well, then, how big
are they and who are some of
the players?"
Eugene: Ws, the first team
will average 2f9 pounds and the
baekfield 160. There are about
50 in all out for the squad. Have
three first-rate tackles ret a
load of this: George Peterson,
ex-Tulane player, weighs 203."
- Salem (cutting In): "Phew!" .
Eugene' (taking over again):
"Then there are George Walker,1
former West Virginia U tackle at
219 and Dave Lubanko,' ex-Cornell
U at 180. All three look
Cats' McKeel
To Commandos
SPOKANE, Oct 13-)-Inju-ries
will keep two regular quar
terbacks. Patsy Perrino and Hank
Mansuette, out of play Sunday
when the Spokane air service
Commandos travel to Walla Wal
la for a go at Whitman college,
Coach Iry Weinstock said today.
The two were injured in last
cafurriav'a eame with the Uni
versity of Washington. - ;
Weinsteck said he- would use
either Larry McKeet f former
Willamette football player, ' er
Will French, end. a the under
manned quarterback
green' and Inexperienced play
ers this season, but reports from
Co-Coaches ,"ChIef Thompson
and "Lefty Wilder of Chema
wa, and Guy Delay f Silverton
say respective elevens are show
inr more Improvement with ev-
"cry practice. :
The , league - leading Molalla
Buckaroos, atop the heap with
two lopsided .victories and ap
pearing to be the team to beat
this fall, draw-a bye this week.
- form with requirements, but as
iuch involves much expense It
? was decided to scrap the entire
. plan and play the game Friday
afternoon. :--'v..
It was, also discovered that
) the sgovernlng ninth district
j board, from which .permission
: to . use ' lights - at night . must
1 come, ' would not meet until
j sometime next week. Which,
i according to Flesher, may
cause all weekend games In the,
dimont areas to be played In
- thtf daytime. ; Whether "or not
j. he i Salem-Eend October 29
This 'n Thai, 'n
i
DICK ASHCOM
pretty good.. As for backs, they
have Bob Pinnlck, former North
western freshman j Bill Kenlosh,
passing whls front '. Drexel ' U; -Harold
Johnson, ex-Marysvllle,
Mo, Teachers eollere; Bob
Work, Minnesota . high school
star, and Jay Wlsner, another
prep star from ant of the mid
west" ;
. Salem: "The starting elevens
should stack - up ; about even,
then, as Willamette's line aver
ages 197 Yt and the backs around
16V
Eugene. "Yea, but Willa
mette's rot more experience. We
heard all about their 20-0 win
over Whitman Saturday. They
Costly Brush-Off
For "Alaska Lou"
.' COLORADO SPRINGS, CoL.
Oct 13(.P)-For months Alaska
Lou, 600-pound Alaskan Kodl
ak bear, gave Sitka, a 1009
pound killer, the brushoff. -
But today her indifference
toward Sitka's ardor cost her
her life. . . .
' - Cheyenne mountain - soo at
tendants - found - Sitka rating
ever Alaska Loo. She had been
eviscerated, and Sitka was sUH
punishing . her in rage. Attend
ants drove him off with a flro
- hose.-- ;;-V: --j'" .---r;
Sitka, who killed-two Russian
brown bears last spring, will bo
kept in solitary confinement
The Bucks have shown plenty of
scoring ability with their 129-
pound sceoterbaek Harold Cxl
boon, who is also a Slolalla track
star, leading the-way. They
have knocked off Chemawa, 27-
7, and Saverton, 29-0, ; with
comparative ease. ; .
here's how they stand thus
far: '...'. . 1 .
W. L. Tri. pr FA
MolaHa -3 0 .1000 i 1
Woodburn 1 0 ' Jwto 20
Canbr I JHX 12
Chemawa
SUvertoa
.o
X
2
CM-0
. Cud
7
clash will be played at night li
not yet known.".
- Adding more miseries . t
woes, the VIks ace halfback ..
Les Pureell was Injured In yes
t e r d a y ' s pass scrimmaging; .
which brought gasps right from.
Coach Tommy Drynan on down t,
to the waterboy. PurceU made,,
a smashing tackle during a
play and when be came UP. h .
had three ugly gashes on : hi ;
face which necessiUted numer- ,
ous stitches last night. Drynan -Is
optimlstle overl his chances ;
ofi playing , Friday, but said r
Some of Those
.-I
I
musfve looked pretty rood."
- Salem: "They didnt look bad
at alt Bat easy on that exper
ience stuff, pal last Saturday's
game was the first football for
a lot of 'em. They're just In
shape and like the game,' that's
alt?
Eugene: "Well, Saturday's
game, ought to be a good one
anyway." .
Salem: "Yea, you said it At
least It'll be another game for
Oregon the state, I mean.", .
1 -
Nationals Win ,
As Tour Ends ;
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct 13-CT)
The National leaguers nosed out
the American leaguers here today.
3 to 2, 4n the -final game of a
barnstorming tour. ,
Phil Cavaretta of the Chicago
Cubs ; blasted , out the .winning
blow, - a " . two-run : homer - in - the
fourth inning. '
'The. Americ ans rallied
strongly in the ninth, three sin
gles sending home one run and
a. walk filling' the bases before
Pitcher - Farrell of the Boston
Braves forced the last batter to
ground out
' The Americans gained the de
cision on the tour, five games to
four.. ' ' - ' -.
American :.000 lt 901-2 S 2
National : 001 209 09x-3 S 0
Candint Salveson, Caster
and Schults; Farrell and Me
Cullough. - " ; ' .
Albany. Slates
Oregon City
ALBANY Coaches John Wei-
bef and Earl Williams are putting
the Albany Bulldogs through their
paces this week hi preparation, for
the coming Friday night grid clash
with Oregon City on Central Field.
statistically, - tne Bulldogs - are
looking forward to their first win
of. the season Friday.- Klamafii
Falls beat Salem 33-13 and over
ran Oregon City 71-0. Salem was
able to beat Albany only 7-0 last
week. .v,v-..
Attempting to put more punch in
the . baekfield. Coach YWelbes has
shifted Bud Spencer from a line
position to fullback this week and
may try him at that spot Friday.
Quality
FALL
SUITS!
Clotliiera
K Fftfe ... Kaler-i
4
that a mask-like rrtteclor er
some means woe! J have ta bo
rigged for rurccll.
. The ground-raLiL-j I-alTback,
whose average of over1 seven
yards per - carry la . 23 ; tries
against Albany last week mark
ed bin as the best tat It on the
field, would be missed tremen
doosJy hulJ he be enable to
play aralnstihe Spartars. ; '
- -The . Friday ti'.t will be . the
bomeopener.for Salem and the
team has been hustlLng through
workouts this week la trder to
be ready to open wUh a victory.
nrr.
Anticipated
Diamo'iidEoin's
3IanpoweF Shortage
Only Major Torry . '
. . By JUDSON BAELEY
NEW YORK, Oct 13.HIVIh an
uncertain' world one of the reas
onable certainties is that there will
be baseball again next season.
The' question of baseball's fu
ture was' uppermost in the minds
of many 'players and fans during
the world series and most of them
wondered Whether they were see
ihg 'their last diamond classic for
U-The. presidents of-the two .ma
jor leagues and other I saders. of
the sport were, kept busy an-
iwenag enes aoous hii ,yer
and there -was no hesitation in
the- declaration ef all cf ; them
that baseball would keep going. -
The problems confronting the
sport appear more hazardous now
than they did, a year ago when-
some baseball men were ' waver
ing about the advisability of con-'
tinuing. However,' there Is one'v
tal difference. -The magnates know
now that the reaction of the pub
lic to baseball in wartime is fa
vorable.' A year ago some were
afraid there mighjt be a clamor for
cessation of the game, or at least
that attendance' would drop
sharply.
Instead the fans supported
the game well throughout the
season, both In the majors and
minors, and there now Is but
one threat to the existence of
baseball. .That, of course, is a
shortage of manpower. -
A11 - Industrial bowling - league
competition wound up in 2-1 vic
tories at Perfection Tuesday night
as Scio downed " Papermakers,
Brite Spot defeated M&F Gro
cery, Statesman n u d g e d Wahl
Bros., and No-Name topped Capi
tal City, Laundry by the same
margin. . . - . .
Densmore of Scio rolled high
individual series, 558, and Harp of
the No-Names tossed a 216,. high
single game. T ' ,
SCIO (2)
Handicap
Den&mor
Vander
Caswell
Greene
Schrunk .
. 27
.14
129
27
179
123
121
13
183
37 tl
173 3.MI
113 37
128 359
158 431
173 513
,110
.108
PAPERMAKEKS
Gustafsoa
Coleman i i
Reinheldt
Rayburn
Bolton .
Totals . ;
(I)
14 1M
147 170
124 431
159 476
130 479
173 47
127 322
.13
-17S
.100
144
119
83
-73S M 7332171
MtF GROCEKT (1) ,
Forgard 153
B. Griffith . 130
McCluskry w
D Grifftui 117
Morgan . 141
12
133
133
124
131
IBS 44t
127 392
110 34
133 3
133 447
Totals :
naiTE srox
Handicap -
Pattemon
Kenyon -r -"
..ftM 7l , 715 207.
.. 4
,122
.159
4
123
137 .
132
134
123
4 12
141 se
170 48S
142 4J3
132 433
111 330
Couins
-.139
..167
Olney .
Gallagher
Total .
U
...727 473 ,7002100
WAHL BROS. (1) '
Handicap . .i' 27 J7 27 1
Peterson 169 15S i 177 601
Haagenaon .137 13 '-. 12 3S
Reminfton ' 133 152 . 133 417
McNaU ... ....m 137 144 462
Wahl ,.. ..; ...155 ; 170 154 47S
Totals ,
STATESMAN
Stettler .
S02 177 758-2254
145 472
129 417
: 17 503
135 ' 44
132 492
Cole ..,
MelvlUe
WheaUey
MathU
Total
19 ZJBV
(1)
4 12
131 427
140 457
143 434
lift 4413
131471
Capital cm laundhy
Handicap
woeiice
Buck
Robb
Kiley
Kirchner -'
ToUls
..SC3 815 4892289
MO NAME
Ertsgaara
2
..ISO
.21
.133
141
.14
1S3
133
141
114
143
149 49
101 472
143 4.'t9
138 429
11 472
Harp
Crane
Wolf . ,
Noffstnser
Totals J
820 7i2 7292301
rDHS. Cllri... LAM
Dr.V.T.I-ao.N.i. DT.G.h-n..N.D
, CII1.M.SR Herbalists
' 211 North Liberty
Upstair Furtiand General 'K'.ei ti It
Co OXfu-e open Saturday onlv
10 a m to 1 pm.; 6 to I p in Con
sultation. B)ooj pressure and urin
tests ai free of charge, fi act iced
since lt-17
r-.
aseball
Boivling
Scores 4
... -.152 175
: . 143 144
177 141
... .164 173
.... 192- ICS
823" 803
- 4 4
. 144 132
123 194
. 193 " 114
170 173-
. 171 174