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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1945)
-4:.. Vik Soik emen Nab Second In Portland Relays Start ' ; Shorti e sporties: Did you know that Officer" Ddh Madison relieved an unidentified patron of a knife hewn Trom an old file which had a 6-inch blade on it the other night at the rassles? The gent may have brought it along merely to clean his finger nails as the bieep bee progressed, but the Hawkshawish service station maestro had other Ideas. Especially since somebody Gashed what looked like a hari-kari persuader the week before during the free-for-all for Georgie Wagner's scalp ... Mr. Wagner was still quite peeved about the knife incident this week and asked that we print: ?Tll gladly break the guy's leg for him la front of an in-for-free Audience it he has insides enough to show himself and climb in the ring with me." ... Rather stiff words at .that. Georgie must .be Irked ... To baseball: It may be a new spring training metnoa ana then again it could have been the dispensing business, but ex-Solon h" 3 ClrinrhA Phopldtf Da4amam . tending bar during the Beaver f Baseball Boosters clambake In -Portland Tuesday night. Freed ' , from his' Wisco war job by the baseball brightening WMC move last week, Pete planned to join his AL CAX1,TEAUX Beyo pals in California late this week. Given a chance to play regularly and not merely in home games as was the case last -.year,-Chas. might rap his long-awaited .300 for Marv Owen & Co. this time. In pro baseball nine years, Pete has approached the charmed .300 circle often but has never finished within it Was well on his way last summer then came the "home games only" handicap. . . . Incidentally, Pete makes a good bartender too . . . Another ex-Senator ballgamer, this one WT 2c Art "Curly" Lein inger, comes : lip with "good duty" in the coast guard after those 18 months roaming the Pacific. Instead of returning to the big pond after his 30-day leave, Curly was transferred to a fire barge stationed in home-town Portland ... And another, Johnny Granato, is in the Marine hospital, Seattle, with tuberculosis in both lungs S?- .the UUe. hortstoP Noticed also where former nx waiiieaux isa I IUrmer listed on the San . Diego Padre roster. Al had two rather poor seasons in '43-44 Al Cox New Skipper At CorvalU High xo uae um or Jim carr as the new Corvallls high coach suc ceeding navy-bound Earl McKin- :. ney, we're -told from Corvallis. xne gent wno Is to guide the ' Spartans is Al Cox, now attached to Hood River high, the same Al Cox who rode herd on Monmouth Normal quints before the Oregon Intercollegiate conference became durau'onized and the same gent who then signed on at Oregon State as assistant coach and phy sical education department instruc- . tor when, all those army trainees were stationed at OSC. - 1 m m - naa iairiy good success witn the Monmouth Wolves quints ana the past season came right close to skippering his Blue Drag ons into a state tournament berth, Baker beat 'em out in the inter- district finals.. High-scoring' Bud Gibbs, the Blue Dragon center who meshed 475 points, in 3 games was under Cox tutelage aurmg tne season. Re these" coaching shifts of late, yru can look for Medford's Al Fnpsoh to stay right where he for at least another year. Alvin s on the prowl for a steady spot since he's on war tenure with the Tornado, but told us this week. "I'd be silly to leave here now with ; the football team I have coming up next fall. Besides, I'll - get over S3000 here next year, mree thousand is right good in uregon as prep coaching pay. So They Wouldn't Win, Eh, Mr. Dick St rite? excellent pro-Oregon write-ups concerning the Webfoots' recent invasion of NCAA courts by Eu gene Register-Guarder Dick Strite, you have ' to read 'em twice to make sure Oregon didn't win, they're that good but what we're reminded of mostly in them is that Richard can now join the we-who-plucked-and-ducked corps. We ask ed Dick before the -northern di vision campaign started just how he pegged his Ducks in the derby. As also-rans is putting it mild! v. He insisted the team would suf fer freshmanitis and would, there fore choke in the clutch and when me going. got lougn. That's not what we read in Kansas City -as counts ; . ; Dick, Dick ... 1 A X i wiujr uccause me story was wired to us too late to get other than an announcement bulletin in yesterday's paper;- new UCLA Grid Coach Bert LaBrucherie was plucked from four "finals" candi dates for the Bruin job himself. - Clark "Cinderella Mann" Sbaugh- nessy. Homer Norton of Texas A & M and Ray Richards, UCLA Jine coacn. LaBrucherie irf 1926- 27-28 was a star halfback for the Bruins and then followed up with 18 years of grid success as' men tor of Los Angeles high elevens. Might be said UCLA will be patting himself on the back one day for hiring the newie that is, it he comes through -as did one Paul . Brown a t Ohio State after the , Buckeyes i brought him - into the big , time from an Ohio high school. LaBrucherie steps into, one of the most prized coaching jobs of 'em all , on the Coast UCLA is tabbed by more than a few as athletically? THE up-and-com ing major institution of learning in the entire west 1 v . Husky-Vandal Tills Set i I SEATTLE, March Z-iJPTht universities of Washington and Idaho will mect.in a home-and-home baseball scries, the first to be held here -April 18-19, Coach Tubby Graves of Washington said today. The dates of the Idaho series will be set latere - . Alley-Lengren Golf Winners , Lawrence "Monk" Alley with a net 33 and Glen Lengren with a net 37 wound up as partners m the "Blind Partner'! drawing after yesterday's Mens club Sweep stakes tourney at Salem golf course, and thereby copped first place in the meet with a total net 70 count Dave Eyre, net 37 and Jack Nash, net 34 merged for a 71 and second place. Bud Water man, net 35 and Floyd Kenyon. net. 33 ft also bit off part of second spot with a 71. T ; Thirty-four players oarticiD&ted in the tournament and then in dulged in a turkey feast produced by the entertainment committee of Rex Kimmell. Scotty Marr nri wait Cline, Jr. I Grant Cinder Artists First Gattke and Weber Grab First Places il I 5 Lj PORTLAND, March 29-(Spe- wal) -Grant high's Generals, cer- ennially a! potent track and field squad in! the Rose City, today- copped first place in the three-way invitational relays meet held here between the Generals, Salem's Vik ings and Vancouver's Trappers of Washington. Salem finished sec ond with i 24; points to Grant's 39 and Vancouver had 18. H I Inasmuch as it was probably the first track meet held in the state this season, one mark was strictly mid-season. : In the 880-yard re lay the Grant team of Scott Smith, Curtis and Wasch rambled off the distance in 1:34.6. Most of the other marks were regarded only as sO-so, thanks to the youngness of the season, although Bob Hickock of the Generals soared 11 -feet 6 ihches in winning the pole vault event and Hal Eischen of Vancou ver gallop;; a sparkling mile ijjn his medley ielay stint Eischen is the 1944 mile champion of Wash' ington. Salem grabbed two firsts in the thre Individual events, Dick Gattke winning the high jump with a 5-8 leap and Bob Weber the broad jump with a 19-feet 10?i hop. Lyle Williams, an 11-7 vault er for Salem last season, finished j Continued on page 13) j Bevens Banged In Yank Debut ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. iMarrh -W-Hom runs by Bob John son and Nick Polly helDed the Boston Red Sox defeat the New York Yankees 12 to 8 today in the first of nine exhibition nmM between the two teams. A crowd of 2618 paid plus 1500 wounded soldiers admitted free witnessed the game. Rex Cecfl blanked the Yankee with two hits in the first fv innings, with Francis (Red) Bar rett yielding all the Yankee runs in the four he worked. The Red Sox banged Walter Dubiel, Floyd Bevens and Allen Gettel for i hits, Center Fielder Leon Culber son naving a perfect day with four hits and a walk. New York (A) 000 002 400 6 11 1 Boeion ia) 014 041 100-12 It 0 Jorgensoii Called SEATTLE. March 29-fln-wK Jorgenson, ace guard of the Uni versity of Washington basketball team and a candidate for the base ball club, has been ordered to re port for induction into the armed services, the school announced today. Athletic Goods Dearth Grows ! S By Bas Ham L WASHINGTON, March 29.-(JP)-Don't lose any balls out in the brush this season, brother, or you may not : be able to play another day the; wartime athletic, equip ment snortage Is becoming that acuie. i i i , , . j Any item made of critical ma terials like ; leather, wood, textfle or rubber, I rapidly disappearing from the shelves and stock rooms or sporting goods dealers. 1 1 Since September, 1944, the wr department has been taking most or uie newly-manufactured - ativ letic equipment in preparation for V-E day. "When Germany falls, the army will have to keep many men occupied in Europe, and -one of the best ways to do that Is through athletics"-the office: of Civilian requirements has pointed out . 1 1 .ii. Major and minor leant ha- ball teams ; have barely enough equipment f o r this season, the 0CR said, hile sandlot,' semipro ana sorcpaijt . teams may find it exceedingly difficult to nlar full schedules. There may be enough tennis Dau and rackets to meet demands j but no tennis or basket ball shoes have been manufactured for two iyears. Enough footballs and basketballs may be available for "schools and rol n it ; O fl- Junisr Ball Loop Moguls M eet,Up AgeLiniit, Plan Season Salem's second annual Junior baseball jleagae season, a" and divfaion, started the j bail rolling last night at the cham ber of commerce where Presi dent Oliver; Hostoa presided ever the Bnt loop law-making ; as sembly ef jL945. Althoogh spon sor attendance was slim,! bom ber of neW teeth were voted mto the league 'code by. the effteers, sponsors,! coaches and affiliates whe wete j there. :;'i. -fc-y Probably j ef most interest ta the leagjuj including the I 366-' .dd klds whe are expected te play in l( next siimmervwas that ! the age limit for players! waa hiked frem 17 to 18 yean.! Any aspirant wbe has pot reached his 18th birthday before January 1 ef this year will be to play n the circuit. eligible Itf waa also voted that the dividing line between "A and "B" leagues (major and minos) . weald be via player age. All players, re gardless of slse or experience, who are at least 12 yearst eld : and 15 years eld after Jane 1 of this yeir will play In the "B" league. AU who are 15 years Jd en or beforje Jane 1 will be "A learners. :. K,V " .T new1 sponsors were voted Into the circuits. Blue Lake ef West Salem was granted a fran chise in both the "A"; and "Bf divisions and the Salem Police were given a berth in the "A loop. Both new members were represented at the meeting. . Boston waa unanimously re elected president of the leagae and Boss Coleman, the founder f the circuit last year waa elect ed unanimously to vice prest- I dency. vDr. Raskin Blatchford was onanlmoasly elected secretary-treasurer replacing Howard Maple, resigned. A committee was named to seek permission to use Geo. E. Waters; park for games ; daring ; the season. -The player signnp, to be eon ducted much the same as it was . last year, will start next Monday, April 2, at Maple's! -sporting goods store. All kids within the age and residence boundary lim its who are Interested are In vited to sign up starting Monday, j ' The 1 residence boundary lines -concerning player eligibility in the leagues were limited to (1) any bey who attends j S a 1 e m sehols, (t) er any boy Who lives on a Salem rural mailing ' route or (3) any boy who lives ! within! the city limits) of Salem r West Salem. This sew role . makes : Ineligible those players who last yeaf participated in the - leagae while living In : Turner, Brooks,, Woodburn. ete and at tending: - schools there. Stanley Smith, standby Um pire all: last nmer, was named umpire-in-chlef for, the . leagues this year and stated that he would line op the arbiter battal ion for the coming season. , It was also decided that aU American Legion junior players wiU be ineligible .for play In the Junior circuits unless v they are released from the Legion team. Legion ! players will be m a d e eligible! at. the finish of the Le gion season. ;. : - -. :;; '. The next leagae meeting has been dated; for Thursday, April 12, at which . time sponsors will be ' urged to commit themselves for tbe! coming season. x I Baseball Usherettes At -v-- I L . si - j o i ( t t i ;: "r1,- -V" w - TVI ,fj (il um-li ' . 1 "T isnBnBsnBsiiuBsm.yHMBWBii utti.ki i vmma,t,ti-..?tmmmmiK. r Something new wUl be added In Chicago baseball when the hir lean mmou t, Um. m t.V. t-V. i I. m it . . . .. .. . r '' 7 ZZiZL 'ir, m nerewe IW " i-td ana nmte sox. (Let's go to the ball game, men.) (AP wirephoto) on," but ivefy few new uniforms and such equipment will be made. It may be two years after th war before a normal supply j of athletic equipment lan .be had again. Lions and Whales Win! Leslie Noon Pennants it The Lions; a seventh grade ak gregation, won the National lea gue title and the Whales finished on top m the American Iood as noon basketball circuits completed ineir piay at Leslie school, this weefc. Scoring leaders for the season's play were Wallace Wen genroth hi the National wheel ;iiUHi ana naroid CU1 bertson wiffii 85 in the American jloop. A tournament between the eignt teams in the two lean wiU occup noon hours for the next iwo weeks. Is - ; . ' I a " ' - - ' - ' XfanOn U'W.J . . . '"Bssnuuunui fiianan Hubbard roUed hieh game, 194, and Maude Poulin high series, 488, as Miller's Furniture swept three games from the Rial- to quintet in last night's round of iaaies league bowling matches on eriection alleys." : ! MIIXER'S FLTRKTri'ic m i 1M 164 UDMTQ Boyd SrUley Meyer Totals , .m ..141 .120 J60 15S 488 13S 142474 127 f 157 42S 137 : 133390 JS 133451 RIALTO () Albrich Kasse Averill -781 724 723 222S Lou Albricn uoyo , Totals -1M .161 .151 J35 , -11 111 1 128341 153 122436 1114 106370 145 140 420 160 i 118387 10X 714 : 652 2066 BROADWAY BKACTY SHOP ) McNeil Welty Cohen . Bowder Bowler A31 -.140 102 117 .136 144 132 11 138 127 158433 137 408 92313 178433 132-383 Totals .. .. Ml 7 In. SEARS. ROEBUCK CO (1 ; Alertiire ..149 140 148437 Allen ins 1?' iit Ja ' j 135 i 149 152-436 Holt . 149 iruc A1 tut Thrush , 148 is ISA ua Totals ; WOOLWOBTH'S Johnson Greene Muelhaupt Taylor Keeney Totals 688 7S (I) -lit ,113 : ina hi 136 v 130 106 s ss m 2157 S3 325 102 336 105371 117312 121322 -392 156 353 1761 fAPER COW. CO. m K'",,ree 81 103 102 m KingweU . 120 116 102338 -. nuucicss H ,,198 138 Lindsay I Totals .176 J10 108 US 147443 110394 105333 643 3S3 KEGLETTISiO) Mills Ry" - i i ; ,Kirc hner i - . Anderson ! ..; , Garbanno - .136 .125 .169 ..123 .134 125 137 120 146 178 Totals ..1 ..li. B7 iPpssehl 125 us Zimmerman ; 120 148 vi"fe - '"r-- 105 l JO Evana-.... 117 128 366 1784 ; V -I ; :'-;9 149410 129391 121410 134403 144436 677 2080 :i 134-497 136404 118382 143586 114340 Totals QUISEXBERRY'S (1) Shrlner v lm E. 638 718 684 2050 , 1L Evans in uumwt 126 Merritt - jj . Totals J t. :t Ma NICHOLSONS INS72) Gusutmm, , : m , rarthingTT. Mitchell ! i Lttwiller ; 1S3 in 127 131 139 108 9347 115407 108-851 132397 73293 627 Sit 1795 ToUla 140 132 147 . 86 124 -.608 660 136390 154423 101366 11S-309 U4 in 4;1952 SURPRLSEl NEW ISLAND CARTEGENA; Colombia -6V- Colombia is bigger than it was, a coastal ship captain reported t to hydrogifphic officers. A new islet, Ross, 'Grey Mask' Signed Up For Next Armory Bleep Brawl As advertised by Announcer Harry Levr before th Tonv lX7k.r . : . : . i ' . ' . ... ... v "" ma wwv tok luesaav mrnc it's Nnrtn Capitol ; street's musclema'n against . head-splitting ."Grey Mask" in ne xeature attraction at ttesarmory. Matchmaker Elton Owen made the announcement yesterday; that both Anthony Q. and the hooded hombre; hid signed the proper ar ticles for he brawL Rossi won the right to -assle Mr. Stoneface by beating Wagner this week, j, And another promise goes along with the I Tuesday tussle. Owen proclaims the winner will be given a championship match here the following week with Georges' Du sette, new claimant to the Coast junior heav title after wresting the crown from lithe Gust John son in Poi tland last Monday night As possession of these rasslin' ti tles meani much to the muscle! mis ters, added 1 incentive is therein added thie Ross-Stoneface meet ing. Anthony and the head-bonking hoodlum met here two months ago, but i he Ross fists" weren't up to matchi lg the. Mask's head butts in a wild! arid wooly brawl. ' 5 Owen announees further that Wagner has lodged his usual yawn-, bringing complaints after be whu'p- ped by Ross ; this week, but quick ly adds that! nothing will come of em. The balance of Tuesday's card willj bei announced later this week as it is signed up.' - f - I - JJ ' Cody Quartet To Swim Again PORTLAND, Ore., March 29.- (r-Jack Cody, Multnomah ath letic club swimming coach, said today Brenda Helser, now in Hol lywood, had assured him she'd team again with the famed "Cody kids" to seek national honors. The quartet-rMiss Helser, Su zanne Zimmerman, Nancy Merki, and Mary Aim Hansen will par ticipate for he , national women's outdoor swimming championships at Los Angeles' in August. 'Until today Cody expected the lovely brunette free-style expert to compete for a Los Angeles team since she had affiliated with the southern California AAU. Iroiimeii Even Puck Playoff " SrlATTLE, March 29.-()-The Seattle Ironmen evened their; play off senesf with, the Portland Eagles for the northern division, Pacific coast hockey league title tonight. 6 to 2. Each team now has won one gam ui the best-foUr-ineven paogramJ j i-;.. "p ' The j Ironmen had a made-to- order alibi for a defeat and never got around f to needing j it Three players due in from Canada failed to show I and a fourth,! flying 1 to Seattle forthe game, was "bump ed" by Spokane. ten play riprity: from a ; plane j at Seattle took the ice with rs, WingsJ Edge Braimf 32 DETROIT,, March 29-M55-Mo- dere Brimeteau's 15-foot I drive from left-wing after 11 mnintes. 12 seconds of the overtime period gave ihe Detroit Red Wings a to 2 iictory over the Boston Bruins ; before 12,5 12 fans here tonight and sent the Wings Into a 3 to 2! lead: in games in the first round ? National Hockey . league playoffs. ;..t .j vk P about ths size of a large whale, ap peared O! 15-day ages, he between Zapata. f he Caribbean coast in period between his voy- ;said. -. It's near the coast Ihe ports of San' Juan and Mudliens, Browns Battle to Draw ' CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Mar. 29. -i&h The SL Louis Browns maintained their spring exhibition record of-no defeats today, but the minor league Toledo Mudhens gained another tie, the second in two days. The score was 5 to 5. Toledo f AALJ C- Ml 200 000 5 16 3 St. Louia (ALJ 200 001 110 3 6 1 Batteries: Kniedim, Kaufman (6) and Comyn. MissW. Miller, Lamac cbU (6) and Manciuo. Solons Give Crippled Veteran Real -'Break9 WASHINGTON, March Yl.-JP)-Lieut Bert j R. Shepard," veteran P-38 ; pilot Who lost part of his right., leg in combat over Ger many, today signed with the Wash ington Senators. Shepard will be carried, as Ja coach temporarily and later will break" into Ameri can league competition as a pitch er or pinch-hitter. .... "Well let! him do anything he thinks he can' do," owner Clark Griffith said. Single Change In Prep Rules CHICAGO, March 2D. -UP- A new rule, designed to curb the "endless procession",, of fcubstitutes In; the waning minutes of high school basketball games by the team behind in the score, will go into effect next season, H. V. Porter, secretary of thle national basketball rules committee, an nounced today. j "Under the new rule for 1945 46," Porter said in a' prepared statement "it will be Sllegal for any player to re-enter a game if he is withdrawn during the last four minutes of jlay. J The only exception would be in the case of a tie) and for a tie game each overtime period will be treated the same as the last four mirtutes." Helen Rihbany Snares Indoor Tennis Grown BRCOKLINE; Mass, March 29 (fl3)- Mrs. Helen Pedersen Rihbany of New York, a veteran in top flight tennis competition, today gained her first national title by defeating Katherine Winthrop of Hamuton, fbe defending cham pion,' 4-8, 8-2, 6-3,' in the final of the . women s indoor sindes competition at Longwooa. - Speed Carnival On Friday 13th MILTON-FREEWATER, Ore March 29 The ninth annual "Carnival of Speed,' tri-state track classic of eastern Oregon, southeast: Washington and west central Idaho will be held this year on April 13, Coach. Eddie Buck of the sponsoring McLough lin union high school announced today, i " - p : "Sure we know that's; a Friday." grinned' Buck, "but we'll sprinkle the track with our special anti- witch powder made in a grave yard under a full moon if any of -the athletes are superstitious." The Carnival," which grew of its owii momentum when Buck invited athletes of neighboring high schools over for a practice meet during a dull season, is unique in that no team! scores are kept Winners of first, second and third places in each event receive medals donated -by merchants of the area. A large number of the! entrants come from small high j schools ! which do not! have the ' manpower for' a complete team and hesitate to enter team meets. PHJ, FAHRENHEIT 1 1 1 v CHICAGO-ff)-The j University of Chicago agency which annually places 1600 students in part-time jobs posted an ad on Its bulletin Aggies Defeat DePaul, 5244 NCA Champs Come From Behind for Win - NEW YORK, March 29.-ir" The Oklahoma Aggie s, ' NCAA champions, won the national my thical basketball championship to- nigni, aeieaung vevaiu or Chica- go, the invitation tournement Win- . mm a. m a - . ucrs, 94 io , in a Deneni game at Madison Square Garden that turn- itea cross. The battle of' )Iant Uvm the Aggies.' seven-foot Bob Kur-, land and six-foot nine-Inch George Mikan of DePaul failed to materialize as Mikan went out of the game on five fouls after 14 minutes of play. Before he left i the game! their play had been al-1 most even-stephen, with Mikan accounting for nine points and Kurland eight With the departure of Mikan the crowd of 18,158 expected the I Aggies to turn the game into a uuh luiousn-u yiranea, zi-ie n at the time. DePaul.how ever, changed its tactics, picking up the cowboys ! all ; over the floor a ad held its five-point margin through the period, leaving the floor on the long end of a 26-21 count But with the start of the final period, Cecil Hankins went wild as the Oklahomans clamped a, tight defense on the fast -mo vine midwesterners. DePaul went scoreless i for five minutes whil i Hankins dropped in seven points and Doyle Parrack added two more to give the Aggies a 30-26 lead. j New York; university, after be ing ahead 19 points with ten min- utes to play, had to go ail out to defeat Bowling Green 83-81 for IL . a ...- - , ran piace. j Nova, Baksi in Garden Match j Cosmic Puncher, Coal j IMiner, 10 Round Go NEW .YORK, March 29.-(.$V Lou Nova, stbe reformed yogi man, and Joe Baksi, ihe reformed coal miner,, will clash tomorrow in the third, consecutive ten-jround hea vyweight headline bout at Madi son Square Garden. , e ; Nova, whose career, has been notable more for such things as the cosmic punch ! and dynamic stance, his adherence to the yoga philosophy, and odd diets than for consistent ring performances; now isj being handled by the veteran manager, James J. Johnston. , Baksi, who rose from obscurity last year to become one . of the leading wartime' heavyweights, is on trial. He came out ahead in a (Continued on page 13) ! : 'V Open 'til 9 Sat. Night VAUTV mi ClOTHES SISOS VALVC . eaUEATEM 373 Stale St. Next Door to Hartman's Jewelry Store Don't Wait 'till ' the Last Minute to Select Your Netv Easier Clothes A perfect fit is guaranteed, but we must have time to make any necessary alter ations,' if you want to wear them Easter Sunday. ! Hew Spring Leslie Boxing: i.i - s Named Cihamp Thirty-three Leslie bovs boxing crowns Thursday - as the 1 three-week long punching tourna-1 ment wound up at the south nrf .school. It remained for the final mix to nroviri ih nut j ! tne meet that saw very few slow bouts. Albert Alfred Williams was forced to go an extra round ' before barely edging Ross Cox in I a toe-to-toe slugest for the ninth I graae 135 pound tiara. 95 boys took part in; the tournament The j individual champions: j Seventh erade: 72 mundi v.- Halicy. 80 Billv Kol- sa Tir-u. ( Earl Mischalke; 108 Gen. Garvir 115 Wallace Wengenroth; 121 -George rrederickson; 128 Herbert Williams: i 13S Ji r Gordon Hoover. Elhth ST"e: S8 pounds Ed Mey n"1 6a,TPoTn Stils: 101 Delmar i)e: J?8 'V tev Bowon; 115 Don i?1 n.rarre" WinWeblack; 128 Dyle Fussen; 135 Henry Balensifer: iS1! MIMaUi heavy-Chea-Ninth grade: 95 pounds Duane Kottek; 101 Roy thillipa; 108 Bill Paxson; 115 Fred Hockett; 121 -Richard McDonald- l 'tCT.-t Susmilch: ; 13S . AifH xuiiK-t--. . .2 G iSch.mr 148 Kermit Bur I?n: 11 Mccracken; 183-Win- wii wuuj i iv (.naries- Baker. 7th Gratters Champs Scoring a surprising win nvr tne ninth grade chamoion : Hnt- shots, the seventh grade Jackals won tne; foul shooting champion ship of the school at Leslie Thurs-' day noon by! a 22 to 21 score. Th ! winning pomt was made by Cap tain Bobby jEnsminger. Members of the title-winning team "were Ensminger, Kenneth Bedard Clarence: King, Bfll .Blank. Jfm Moore and Gene Carver. 100 WOOL HIGH QUALITY FABRICS Expertly Tailored Nationally Known Brands AT sibST. REASONABLE " j. PRICES 21.50 24.50 27.50 31.50 34.50 37.50 Single; and double breasted models in every color, pat tern and size. ;100Ji Woo! . ,Kw Spring SPORT COATS $12.35 $1195 $16.50 $fe.95 $15.59 $18.50 board for a fellow who could take care of a small heating plant' This blandishment was appended: Three young men have got their PhJ?. degrees tending this furn- ace." AU-WooI SPORT COATS" for Spring S & N Clothiers 45f State .. Saleta For !73 Automotive m a i n t e'n ce and repairs, of . all types take your car to Herrall-Q wens to. 35 S. Coml . . Across , ; From the Marlon notel Fontiae Sales A Service - New Spring Slacks and ; Snii Panis $7.95 to $11.95 'New Spring - - - i HATS Exclusively Handmade Finest Fur Felts by Chelson - $81 $7.59 md $10 Open tfl t Sat. Night CLOTHES SIIQ? 337 SfsIs'SL Next Der to Hartinan's -; Jewelry Store Open Saturday Evening Lntil 9 a'Clock