Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
Accounts of A. A. Stagg-coached Pacific's startling upset vic tory over Del Monte PreOight Navyator "All-Americans" tell that Willamette's Terrific Teddy win. Ted toted the leather six times for 18 yards, and four-col-umned across the sports sheet of a San Francisco paper, Ogdahl's . No., 17 is shown making a tackle "on All-America Parker Hall . . - . it: -A ai ! a. it. inciaeniaiiy, axier mc ups u . Pacific rooters took oyer the vil- lage of Stockton, with- shouts, of "On to the Rose Bowl." And if Stagg's Vlittle"; Tigers knock off USCs Trojans Saturday-m Los Angeles, why not? . . ,. . Speaking of the Trojans, after 'they tromped on undermanned U of San Francisco Sunday a few of the players left on leaves and furloughs. One was Bill : Gray,. Oregon State's lend-lease ' center to the Trojans whom Jeff 1 Cravath looks upon as the best defensive pivoter he's ever seen "Arid ; with the Staggmen com ing Saturday, Cravath is said to be already moaning "hurry home, boys and especially you, Willyam." . . . Capt. Lee Frank, the College of Puget Sound ath letic boss on leave, has been transferred from Camp White to the replacement depot at Pittsburgh, Calif. Frank was athletic direc tor and recreation officer at Camp White .... Add deer hunting tales (Ta coma News Tribune): One George Sullivan west deer hunt ing the other day and stopped off at a farmer friend's place. A 240-pound six point ''back ambled Into the farmer's gar den. Bang! One shot and Mr. Back was a dead dock, to mix metaphors. Sullivan backed his track np about 50 feet, loaded in the deer and eame on home. Nightmare More Like It , Speaking of dream football games, etc., how's this for a night mare grid team? Made up exclus ively of our Tuesday night muscle men, a hardy lot to say the least: Left end Jack "Built-Like-a-Yon-Know-What" Riser. Ag lie as a cat, rangy and hand some a typical winfman. Would be good at knocking down the Interference with flying drop-kicks. .Left tackle Ernie Piluso. Big enough and fast enough. Should work with Kiser well. Left guard Billy "Bust 'Em" McEuin. If nothing else would make the center of the line a place to stay away from. Center Leo "Steenko" Kar Linko. Especially good at back- , Inr np the line, for when oppo- sition comes through holes Leo; could hiss at 'em and scare 'em i into going the other way. Right guard George Wagner. .Bight , guards generally take a beating and Gorgeous Georgie has one coming. Anyway he used to play in the line for Washington. Right tackle Bulldog Jack son. One rough - and '- . ready tackle and Bulldog answers the ad. His pet stomper - hammer lock would be a gruesome wel come for opponent ball carriers. Brainy Quarterback f Right end - Tony Ross. He's gotta play some place, so why not right end? Re played All State football for Amaruie (Tex.) high one year. Quarterback "Frenchy" La belle. Signal caller must have brains and Frenchy has 'em. His bag of tricks would be tough for the opposition to take especial ly his "Australian grape - vine' play. -Left half Tex Hager. Not big but rugged and plenty quick and shifty. Right half "Sneezie" Achieu. Former Ohio U backfielder and built like a blocker. His ju-jitsu stuff should help open many holes. Fullback Milton Adolphns Olson. The fallback is the Hne smacker who can take punish ment, and since the boys use Olson for a battering ram most any Tuesday night he's the right man for the Job. He could don-: fele for the football, now and then, too, as he'd feel right at home getting kicked around. -Don't ask who they'd play or even . why, for that matter. At least they'd make up the most muscular eleven on the coast. EWCE Opens Casaba Campaign With Win CHENEY. Wash- Oct. 2&-OP- The Eastern Washington College of Education's basketball team op ened its season tonight with a 58 to ; 34 victory over the Geiger Field 543rd Bomber quint. Try as of Cfctaes remedies. Anazlnr - CCCCCSS for S066 years ta CHINA. No nutter with what ailmeat v are AFFLICT EO disorders. saossMs, heart, banc, nver, kidneys, vtomu-h, rs, rontUpatioa. lcerm, - dia rtis, fever, skin, female cern pUlnta ' ' Cb2xll2 Chan Chinese LTerb Co. Office -'-' Bears Only Tae. ,aad Sat. 9 a. mx. to 6 . m. aad Son. . ad - Wed 9. a.- n. to l J3t p. as. 122 N.:Con1. Sk, SaJem, Ore. Ogdahl did his share toward the m f " is nr.- a v t? yj j r V ' i C CAPT. LEO FRANK i The newly-formed M & F Gro cers whitewashed the Capital City Laundry, . 3-0, Statesman took a 2-1 victory from Papermakers, Brite Spot won 2-1 from No-Name and Scio went down 2-1 before Wahl Bros, in Tuesday night keg ling by the Industrial leaguers- at Perfection. Kirchner of the Launderers rolled, high series, 516, and Wahl of the. Wahl Bros, had high indi vidual game, 208. CAPITAL C1TT LAUNDRY (I) Woelke i 90 143 137370 S. Mills 173 137 16S 478 Robb 143 152.168 4S3 KUey 179 138 134412 Kirchner Totals . -.17 178 159316 735 748 766 2249 MAP GROCERY (3 - Handicap 66 81 . 81 228 Forgard w 148 202 126476 B. Griffith .118 131 135384 McCluskey D. Griffith . Morgan Totals ...160 172 .154486 .-,.118 137 152407 ...167 160 171-498 ..-.777 883 819 2479 STATESMAN (2 Stettler 150 108 145403 white 151 us 143409 Meivuie 109 163 157 489 Wheatley 162 169 125 4S6 Mathia 147 170 137 454 Totals ... 1779 725 707 2211 PAPERMAKERS (1) Handican 75 75 75 525 iaay 97 135 141373 Cole Bolton Coleman 174 148 148470 117 112 149378 120 123 176419 129 130 102361 Butch Totals 712 723 791 2228 BBITK SPOT C2 Patterson 141 Edwards ,i : 163 143 164448 190 153506 200 151497 137 135426 109 138387 Kenyon . . 146 Olney . 154 G)aUagher 140 Total -744 779 741 2264 NO NAHI 11) : . Handicap 4 129 4 4 12 186 136451 152 138474 139 156447 173 146444 131 158417 Ertsgaard Harp 184 Crane i . - . -, , 1H Kottke 1; ' ' : - 125 Noffsinger 128 Totals 722 785 738 224S SCIO 1) Densmore 141- 131 127399 167 117 134418 89 114 138341 160 ' 114 154428 179 144 180503 Zander . Caswell Greene Schrunk ., , , Totals . 736 620 733 2089 WAHL BROS. (2) Handican - 49 44 im Pederaon 180 159 165 504 Hendricks 143 108 148399 Haagenson 136 164 119439 Givens , : ; 119 94 131344 Wahl , .123 208 123454 Totals 763 775 728 2286 Athletes Now In! Service AP Features Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg, lor mer wrestling champion, is a chief specialist at Bainbridge, ML, ji sl 11 teaching hand-to-hand combat tactics to navy ! Juzrwik, Notre luimei 01- fensive v wizard, is helping carry the brunt of the attack this fall T ? Lakes navy elev--" en. Three other Gus Sonnenberg ex-Notre Damers are on the Camp Grant army team. They are End Bill Huber, Guard Frank : Romano and ' Back Corwin Clatt . , William "Blon dy Ryan, former Hofstra (Hemp stead, ,NY.) athlete. Is at Cornell in the; navy a y-12 program. . . . Amby Schindler, former Southern California backfield star, is now a chief : specialist at College of Pacific, Stockton, Calif. ... Harry "Duke" Trotter. ex-UCLA five- sporter, holds a like 1ob at Wil lamette- university in Salem Ore. George Selkirk. ex-Yankee. is a warrant officer- at the New port (RI) naval station.'... ' ? 1 . . if1..!.! Bowlingf Scores ' -' J s May cats Show Whitman Some T Stuff Sweetland field mud lots of it and a scant-turnout, reason for which was unannounced, forced the Willamette Navycat 5 football practice indoors and on the bas ketball : pavilion yesterday. ' Their finale of the season against Whit man at Walla - Walla upcoming Saturday, Coaches Duke Trotter, Bob' McGuire and Lew Carroll hepped the undefeated .' 'Cats throuhg a sizeable signal drill. Despite 1 the, small turnout Trotter inserted three . brand new plays in the already diver sified Navycat attack, and all three are designed after , the famous T formation. ; Quar terback Hugh Barr was anchor ing the , T" from behind the center. . : , ; The traveling roster has not yet been named but is scheduled to leave on the 3:55 pjn. train Friday afternoon, . , arriving in Walla Walla at 4 a jn. Saturday morning. The team is slated . to board the rattler at 10 p.m. Sat urday night and arrive back in Salem around 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Viksto Under Lights. Oregon Qty, Bend Tills Set for Arcs The Salem-Oregon City No- Name league football clash Friday will be played at night on the Ore gon City field, it was learned yes terday at the Villa. An okeh to use the field lights, was granted by the regional director for the civilian defense command. t Also, the Salem - Bend game dated for Sweetland field on the following Friday, October 29, will be played at night, accord ins; to a statement by SHS Di- . rector of Athletics Gurnee Flesher and another by Coach Tommy Drynan. It will be the only night football game of the season for Sweetland field ac cording to the present schedule. Despite the rain and slush the Viks maneuvered through a pas sing scrimmage workout on Oling er yesterday. Barring accidents in today's light workout, the : team will go seeking its third straight victory at full strength Friday. Flak Captures San Bruno Gap SAN MATEO, Calif., Oct 20 ;p)-Flak, owned by Mrs. B. Di Giorgio and ridden by Jockey Gus Dye, romped home three lengths ahead of Luroid to win the San Bruno handicap at Bay Meadows race track today. Sentinel was thidr. The time was 1:45 25 for the mile stretch. ' ' ; Attendance was 4000 and the pari-mutuel handle $280,000. Flak paid $4.90, $3.00 and $2.60. Luroid returned $4.60 and $3.80, and Sentinel, $3.00.. ' en Okeh For 1944 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20-UPi First Baseman Babe Dahlgren has been rejected for military service and will return to the Phillies next season. Dahlgren informed the club by telegram today that he failed to pass 'his pre-induction physical examination at San Gabriel, Calif., yesterday because of a sinus con dition. 'Fleet' Moves To Kentucky PARIS,' Ky, Oct 2a-6P)-Count Fleet 1943 winner of the Ken tucky derby, Preakness and Bel mont stakes, arrived ? from 1 New York today. The Count, owned by Mrs. John D Jlerte. was taken to the Stoner creek stud near here. Ex-Links Champ By WHITNEY MARTIN . NEW YORK, Oct 20-W-Our servicemen seem to be follow ing golf wherever they are. Or rather, golf seems to be follow ing our serv icemen, as the golf ers get there first and then, waft un til the equip ment catches up with them. The latest to report from distant fields An Ih. m. 1 situation i Frank Strafaci, national public links champion In 1935. Frank, somewhere In - the south Pa cific, has picked up the nick name of "Digger," bat Just why iNavy Play TV 1 uanigr Unbeaten Duration : . Us Eye Friday Scrapes WOODBUBN-The two Duration league - leading foot ball teams Woodburn's Bull dogs and Molalla's Buckaroos arent expecting too much trou ble in their : weekend clashes against Chemawa and Silverton, respectively, and come Satur day morning , will in all proba bility still be deadlocked at the top of the standings with three victories and no defeats. . Coach Jiggs Burnett's Bull dogs, conqnerors of undefeated Canby .last week, tackle the In- Hold'Er. Spartan WAYNE ROBERTS, Corvallis hlfh's fleet-footed lei halfback. Is shown beinx stopped by a swarm of Salem his h Vlks in their No-Name learae battle en Sweetland last week. Joe Wetherbee (56) found his block unsuccessful as Les pounce on Roberts. Coming np SUter (34) and Don Wilson (35). The Vlks f after their third morrow. (Photo by Dave Seott, Salem high.) . " ; - Huskies 'Ready For Big Game To "Snoot Works'' Against Flyer 11 SEATTLE, Oct 20 -JP)- Coach Ralph "Pest Welch reported his University of Washington football team at top strength today as the Huskies prepared for their one big" game of the season here Saturday - against the March field Flyers. r The Huskies will be out to '-shoot the works' against the Flyers in an attempt to win rec ognition as one of the west's top teams. Washington's only other : scheduled opponents for the disrupted season were Whit man and the Spokane air serv ice command, both , of whom were beaten by one-sided scores. - The potent Huskies are expec- ed to spring a flock of passes at the Flyers from a new T-forma tion. The backfield will boast three capable passers in - Jay Stoves, Pete Susick. and- Gerry Austin. - Brrrr! Spring? North Again For Ma jors CHICAGO, Oct 20-fl5)-The of fice of Kenesaw M. Landis, com missioner of baseball, reported tonight that the 1944 training camps of major league teams again will be located in northern states, as they were this year, because of war and travel conditions. . The Chicago Cubs and Chicago White Sox will train at French Lick, Ind., as they did this year. Mrs. J. Louis Turns Warbler NEW YORK, Oct 20-Py-Mrs. Joe Louis, , wife of . the heavy weight boxing champion who now in the army,' said today she was about to embark on a career as a singer, specializing in "ro mantic ballads, of the sophisticat ed type. She " said she had been taking singing lessons for some time. Women Get a Foot In NAIROBI, Kenya Colony - () No woman had ever sat as a member- of a chamber of -commerce in East Africa until re cently two feminine representa tives of footwear and frock busi nesses began attending meetings. Strafaci Reports on "Down Under? Golfing Is not known althourh we have .seen golfers to whom such a handle would be most appro priate. Anyway, Strafaci, bow a ser geant, Is doing his best to keep gslf going at bis present loca tion, and In numerous commu nications with Joe Dey, Jr, executive secretary of the USGA, has outlined some of the difficulties involved, as well as expressed ' bis appreciation for the donation of 1569 golf bails by that organization through the Red Cross. : In a letter Strafaci tells bw a pre-war tour of Australia by American pros is paying divi dends in rood wilt : "I just got back from a short leave," he writes, "and played golf every day. I had to travel dians at Chemawa, said Tribes men having yet to win a game this campaign. Woodburn -has shown considerable improve ment each week since its grue some opener at Beaverton. a 40-0 loss for the Bulldogs. Che mawa's inexperienced team has also - shown " improvement, ac-. cording to Coaches "Chief" Thompson and "Lefty" Wilder, but will nevertheless be defi nitely the underdogs Friday at 2:39 p. m." kickoff time. Molalla's speedy eleven, the class of the. league thus far, has rolled np 58 points to opponents' ring an upset of the first water, seven, in two games, and - bar should be able to hurdle Coach Guy DeLay's greenles again on the Buckaroe field. The Bucks knocked DeLay's gang over by Pnrcell (closest). Glenn Widdows (at to assist, Jnst In case, are Travis jCross (Z3), Jerry Lan-ran (?1). Jack Out to Louse Up Schisslermen - v - a V ' j ; r . : r - , - r- " ' -, ' ' L - i - - I- x ; ' , . - f - - 5 i ' . - h ' - " J f - " - f - - x ' - J . I " w i k I - N . ' , ' V J$ . ' ' JAY STOVES, triple-threat Washington Husky Backfielder, is pec ted to see plenty of action Saturday at Seattle when Wasninrtea hosts Maj. Paul ScUssler'a March Maroons For Albany Hi ALBANY , . Stressing offense In workouts this week. Coach John Welbes Albany high Bull dogs travel to Milwaukie Friday for their third No-Name league football clash. Welbes has been disappointed In the lack of offen sive strength shown by . the team In its ' two games played, and warns that if the Bulldogs are to upset the league-leading Maroons they must show more yard-gaining tactics than they have to date. Welbes said that overconfidence by his team was responsible for the 0-0 deadlock with Oregon City hero last week. 320 miles to. one of the big cities la Australia. The mem gave me anything I wanted. It bers treated me very nlcelyi certainly made me feel great I believe one of the reasons for it was the fact that in 1334- -1838 our American boys Run yan, Thompson, Wood, etc, who at that time pUyed here, ins pressed the Australians very much. We talked mlte a bit about the pros and what grand fellows they are. That was a trip that paid dividends." ? . Strafaci Isn't doing so badly, with bis golf. Judging from a clipping from a paper that ac companied one of his letters. It read: - i "Over 39 players took part In the Stableford handicap . . . ; It was won- by F. Strafaci, his a score of 29-0 at Silverton two weeks ago with little Ilalfback Harold Calhoun leading the way. ' .1 -. Silverton up and -won its first r game of the season last week at Chemawa, 13-7, and given a muddy field might -provide "the league's first major upset the e o mi n g Friday. " DeLay ; has brought the Foxes a long ; way since the beginning of the sea- ; son, and his outfit is now looked noon as capable of giving the rest of the circuit teams a bat tle all the way. The once - victorious, onee beaten Canby eleven draws a bye this week. The standings: w L, Pet. pr PA Woodburn 1 0 1.0O8 26 0 Molalla " 0 1.000 56 ' I Canby 11 JM 12 S Silverton 6 1 333 13 48 Chemawa 0 3 .000 14 60 left) and Bill Relnhart (in back) straight victory at Oreron City to i '4 i ex Field Flyers. . . , . ... , 4 . - Doesn't Like Way Homes Are Built - NORMAN, Okla.-(iiP)Arcbitec- ture Is a puzzle to Henry L, Kam phoefner, director of the school of architecture of the University of Oklahoma. He says there Is no rhyme or reason in most Amer ican home architecture. "It Is a pathetic-tribute to the architecture of the southwest that so few houses can . be lived In through such, a summer as we had this year," he adds. . . "Surely it Is not a good houseif the occupants must spend their evenings in the public gaze on the front lawn and their nights on a mattress In the back yard." "card showing - 42 points.. This was an extraordinarily, good ef fort, playing off a scratch mark, his stroke rounds being 33 and 35, which very nearly resulted in a course record for. a nine hole score. Getting a good drive away on the ninth tee be end ' ed up with a V which was most mnl ortunate." - - ! -Strafaci, incidentally, men- , tions that unite a few boys had i the idea they would . go home after - serving IS - months,' . but adds: "When one' thinks about it three years or so arent so Ions', at least when yon say It in a hurry. I wonder ho w 'Brooklyn will look when I ret back?" i .---v.--: . With B r a n e h Rickey In charge, we wonder a little our selves: j , Line Will Amos Alonzo Proud of Front Line As COF1JSC Tilt Looms Saturday STOCKTON, Calif., Oct, 20-(P)-While acknowledging the fact the Southern California Troiana have "very definitely a strong line as their iinscored upon record indicates,' Coach Amos Alon zo Stagg expressed confidence; today his College of. the Pacific line would hold its own, Saturday I in the important game - between the two undefeated teams. Starr pointed out his players were thoroughly tried in their last two ranaes, with California and the Del Monte navy pre u flight school. He reiterated, 1 am very proud of our line.1 Although Pacific's best end, Wil lis Boyarsky has been ruled eligi ble for Saturday's contest, it was held unlikely he ' would play, or at most, would he used only brief - ' - Boyarsky was informed that a further injury to a shoulder he hurt in the opening game of the season might jeopardize his chan ces of obtaining a commission in the US marine corps. ... , i Navy 'On Spot9 Against Tech 11 Tussle With Mighty Irish Following Week By WILLIAM O. VARN ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 20-(p) When , Navy's Middies set sail against Georgia Tech at Balti more stadium Saturday night you can bet your last string of Indian aflfieDDw LONDON-iip)-CoL Guy Foster Bell : of Portsmouth, who had drink every night In the same pub, died in May. His will, now probat ed, includes a - provision "for one double whiskey for everybody in that pub at 8:30 pjn. on a certain day In .November. Lawyers have not yet announced the day. v . . - . . -" ... - BURLINGTON, la. -(JP)-Police Sgt William Anderson was taking the sixth telephone call in as many minutes about a deer ' that was roaming through Burlington when; the deer appeared at the police station. . Tht deer was startled; so were the officers, but the deer got mov ing" first ; It eluded police in chase through . the . business dis trict nearly knocked down a worn an waiting for a bus, crashed into one automobile, narrowly missed being struck by a second and dis appeared into the country. : , OAKLAND. Calif. -OP)- Bus Driver Jack Bland made three dol lars by being cited for . driving through a red stop light -. : After two officers stopped him, passengers took up a collection amounting to $6 to pay his fine. The fine was $3. . . DETROIT riP)-r Truck drivers have a tough time these days in hauling army vehicles around the country. -. ' , "Recorder's Judge W. McKay Skillman agreed today In finding Carl K. Woodside Innocent, of dis turbing the peace - on . a , railroad train. - ' " ' . '.' - Woodside, admitting that he and other drivers were having fun on the , train explained : "Train rides between jobs are the . only relaxation we have, your honor. To us they are like trips on an excursion boat and we relax."' WASHINGTON--The Wash ington Evening Star today "pub lished this . communication in its letters to the editor column: "Sorry, but tCnd outhe per. petual-motion gadget I wrote to you about the other day will not work at all. CHICAGO-r-Well, pin Tiim up and call him pappy, the mar ines have scored again. Ann Sheridan, movie actress. picked up Marine Corp. John J. Malik, 23, Detroit ,MidL, as her pin up service man' during a visit to the Chicago service men's cen ter today. "Oh, he's bashful. Isn't he?" said Miss Sheridan as she made her choice. - Corporal Malik just grinned. He was. . - IDAHO FALLS, Ida.-P)-Sher- iff Harry Meppen met a car with glaring lights. Meppen dimmed, Nothing happened. Meppen flipped his bright A spotlight was turned on his face. The L sheriff hastily turned around, chased and caught the of fender. It was screen actor Wal lace Beery, the sheriff reported, out duck hunting. - - "I ; thought it was some smart kid." Beery ' apologized, and ad ded hopefully, "Idaho's ducks are largerthan Utah's." :,-t It worked. All Beery got from the sheriff was a handshake. - TOPEKA, KasHV-Mayor Har ry P. Cain of .Tacoma, Wash, of fered today t to bet his . pants against Mayor Harry . Warren's that Tacoma could collect more scrap than Topeka in the current salvage campaign. Mayor Warren, undecided whe Saturday Mold O wampum they will be out to de rail the rambling wreck, but-that they will be in a tight spot ; With between 45,000 and 50,000 fans expected, the Middies want to extend their victory string to five straight without a defeat But while they are battling the yel low jackets their eyes will be on their traditional battle against Notre. Dame's fast-moving Irish and Angelo BertelU at Cleveland. October 30. There Is where the rub comes. The sailors have to lick a fine ball club In Coach Bill Alex Zander's enrineers, but thlnkinr. . about Bertelll and eompanyj .they cant afford to tip the in. mills completely The Annapolis boys want- to lick Tech in revenge for that 21 to 0 whitewash Eddie Prokop and his mates handed a good Middy team last fall. Too, this game, is a rubber "contest because the sailors trounced the rambling wreck back In 1922, 13 to 0. Likely enourh the Tech-Navy battle will be a wide-open af fair with hocus-pocus, long runs by r star ' backs behind rood blocking, and plenty of passfnr with little Hal Hamberr, all round Navy ace, showing the way throne h the air. That is "the way Tech plays un der Alexander and for the first time in years Navy is fielding a team , that opens the throttle wide with a scoring punch. TtZe. ther to accept the challenge indi cated he would at least dig out an old pair of trousers in order to have the stakes ready. r NEW YORK -TV When Ed ward .Lubrunski, 6, . accidentally wedged his ; right knee - between s a vent pipe and a wall while play ing, police tried unsuccessfully for 15 ixrmutes to extricate him. Then Patrolman Peter McDer mott found a solution. He poured motor oil on the j knee and, thus lubricated, the boy was pulled clear easily. BOISE, Idaho-(P)-Idaho's cap ital city is without a first lady this week. - The editor of Gov. C. A. Bottolf sen's weekly newspaper at Arco wanted a vacation, and the gover nor couldn't find a substitute. , So he sent Mrs. Bottolfsen. NEW YORK -fJPy- Naval div ing students put in several hours today , testing their newly-acquired skill in the waters of Jamaica bay seeking - seven engraving plates, which Edward L. Coffey, OPA at torney, said were used to make counterfeit gasoline ration cou pons. ' . t Coffey said the plates were thrown into the bay 10 days ago preceding the arrest of the four men on charges of counterfeiting. Dredging by OPA investigators j had failed. DETROrr-(?P)-A forlorn voice came - to Inspector William Do Lisle over the interoffice phono in police headquarters: - "I'm an escaped prisoner. Is there a policeman in the house?" There wsa. ; Fourteen of them found 1, 19-year-old Pvt. Donald ' Madden, a military police prison er, trapped in a blind alley be tween two locked gates. They took him back to the cell from which he had crawled, through a venti lator He had stripped to his G.I. longies to get through the small opening. WASHINGTON Twenty pairs of nylon hose brought $31, 000 in a war bond sale here, but one pair of Jack Dempsey's box ing gloves brought $7,000 and a woman bought them. Lt Comdr. Dempsey . auctioned off the gloves, described as the ones he used to 'knock out Luis Angel Firpo ln September, 1823. The purchaser was Mrs. Rosalyn Sussman. Mother, ! Grandmother All Wilhin 18 Hours WINCHESTER, Va.-W -Mrs. Julia Secrist of Paris, Va, be came a mother and a grandmother within 18 hours. Mrs. Secrist gave birth to a daughter at a Winchester hospital at 8 a. m. m " The next day at 1 a. m. a daugh ter of Mrs. Secrist, Mrs. Wilms Hough, of Vienna, Va, gave birth to a child at the same hosDit&L t also was a girt. i ; Quality FALL SUITS! - S fi-N Clothiers 453 Ftste .. Try
