14 Thm Statesman, Salom, Ofgon. Friday. Norainbor 7. 1947
Yfhth Notre Dame and Army
Mil- into each other Saturday for
the lasf-time, a majority of the
listening faithful will bo hopinf
"that those Irishen knock halle
lujah oat of them West Pointers
for those awful lickings Doe
Blanchard and Glenn Davis save
'em in those two war years." And
chances are the South Benders
will depart the Cadets from all
the prestige they rained In those
i
--!li?l'''?'-
J J lis- fc
Prep District Races
Nearing Finish Line
By the Associated Press I
District hih school football
reaches Its climax this weekend
and on Armistice day in a round
of fames that could decide titles
In five of Oregon's eight series.
With. The Dalles already the
champion in district 1, only two
districts may be left to settle af
fairs after Armistice day.
St. Helens, one of the two re
, mainlng unbeaten and untied
class A teams, heads the east j in
the weekend presentation. Play
ing Seappose. An expected win
will cinch the district 7 title tor
St. Helens. In district C the two
leaders, Newberg and Hlllsboro,
will play weekend tunei New
berg against Tillamook and Hills
boro vs. Beaverton but the
race will not end at least until
next weekend and possibly not
until Nov. 21.
- In important district S games
- this weekend, once - beaten Mil
waukie will travel to Oregon City
and once - beaten Molalla will
play Sandy. In district 3 Grant
Pass will try to keep Its title
hopes alive with s victory over
Roseburg Friday night. The cru
cial game of the district will
come Armistice day, however,
with the leader, Marshfleld, play
ing North Bend. Marshfleld could
sew up the title then with a win.
In Portland. Jefferson plays
Franklin and Grant meets Wash
Ington. Both Jefferson and Grant
need victories. A loss would elim
inate either team. Other impor
tant games come Armistice day.
In district 2 it will be Klamath
Falls at Bend and Medford at
Ashland. Medford and Klamath,
deadlocked for the lead, each
need victories to stay in the race.
In district 4. Corvallis plays at
Albany xr. a contest that will de
tide the district crown.
Viks, Eugene in 38th Go Tonight;
Bearcats! Taper Drills for Linfield
Lillie's Leaders
Favored Saturday
Haukmen Picked
To Nab Victory
i
JOHNNY LEWIS
years. At least they're picked to
splatter Army all over Indiana.
But did you know that most of
the sputtering in this 34-year
rivalry has been done by Notre
Dame, not Army? The Irish have
won 22 times to Army's seven,
and four games have ended In
ties. True. Army was loaded with
wartime material In 1944 and '45
when the 59-0 and 45-0 wallop
ings were dished out by Blanch
ard,, Davis and the- rest- of the
talented Cadets who found that
In war more than in peace the
chance to become an army officer
is indeed attractive. Those wal
lopings have been costly to West
Point, however, for over 5000 vi
cious letters have reached its of
ficers, most of them written by
subway alumnL This, fact is given
as one reason why the Irish-Cadet
series is being brought to a close.
That and the other fact that
neither school has anything in
common. West Point feels that it
Is training Its men for only one
reason to enter the military
service when they finish. Foot
ball is incidental. On the .other
hand at Notre Dame football Is
looked upon as a means to an end
in itself.
Yes, many will be they who
will Saturday hope that Notre
Dame mangles Army. But as a
member of them we hope just as
hard that the Cadets have enough
m . a a m a S JO
Jen to maae ior me gosn-uang-dest
upset this season.
Leo Says He's the Boss
Leo (The Lion) Turner has pro
fessed a strong fondness to do
some splattering himself in his
10-rounder with Joey Albina at
the armory next Wednesday night.
After all. Albina stUI claims the
state middleweight championship
that Turner swears has been his
very own for years and years in
these parts. No one has ever beat
the undocile darky for it, he vows.
And any way you look at the
season-starting party it's a dandy.
Both want the more sugary
purses obtainable In Portland and
know they can't get them by get-
uiif iieaea in saiem. inc one Die
crap Turner wants most of all,
however Is another date with Joe
Kahut the Oregon heavyweight
who doesn't fight in, Oregon any
more. The Lion Man is willing
to spot Kahut the 15 or 20 add!
tional pounds "if only I can get
ne more try at him." Kahut,
youll recall, went twice to 10
round draws with Turner and then
In a 15-master finally got a TKO
ver the negro in the 15th.
The Kahut-Turner mix likely
. never will occur. In fact you might
not see the Wood burn farmer boy
do any more fighting at all In
Portland. It seems his ticket hold
ers, Joe Waterman and' Jack
Capri by name, are fussln' and
feudin' with Tex Salkeld." And
the rotund Texan is in command
of all professional boxing In Port
land. Tex says he will gladly book
Kahut In Portland with a sizeable
opponent, but !
Not to the Brownies!
.Heaven forbid' One of the later
rumors emerging from eastern hot
stove leagues involves a swap be
tween the Yankees and St, Louis
Browns. It isn't so bad until you
see the name "Bill Bevens" mix
ed up in ft. That would be the
end for sure. . . . The annual
Heisman trophy award . will be
made early in December in New
York City for the 13th time, and
It's a good bet this Bob Chappuls
of Michigan and not Johnny Lu
jack of Notre Dame will be "it.1
... The biggest prep footballer
in the state? Don Vandervort has
him at Chemawa, one "Bear" Lo
pes. The kid weighed 325 at the
start Of the season but has
dwindled down to a mere 295...
J. Lillie has been asking ques
tions on the Ins and outs of
Southern Oregon's annual "Fear
Bowl" party Thanksgiving day.
Could be the Bearcats are beiAg
considered by AI Simpson's Raid
ers? . . . Johnny Lewis already is
sorting out the WU carers for
his first whack at the head coach
Ing chore and would most cer
tainly like to find one or two lads
who would have to stoop to pass
beneath a six-foot two-inch cell
lng. . . . Ditto for Slats Gill at
OS.C, although SlaU Isn't quite
so bad off. . . .
They can't cop the Big Six title
or a district berth in the state
playoffs with a win, but Salem
hieh's Vikings can write off I the
1 current football campaign as suc-
jcessful in their 38th annual clash!.
with the .-Eugene Axemen ai pu
gene tonight The Civic stadium
game, to close Salem's season,
starts at eight o'clock. It will mark
the renewal of one of the most an
cient athletic rivalries in the state
prep ranks, one that started back
in 1905.
Coach Harold j Hauk's band,
spearheaded by the fullbackinglof
Carlos Houck, will 'enter the tilt
the favored eleven. Salem's record
for the season is much better than
that possessed by Hank Kuchera's
club. Eugene has held a monopoly
on wins the past five years, an
item expressed quite impressively
to his team by Hauk this week.
The last time a Salem team down
ed Eugene was in 1941. Since then
the Viks have been able to score
but 19 points against the Lane
county rivals. '
Over the route Eugene has won
22 times to Salem's 15.
Hauk's team likely will line up
as follows for the finale: Ends
Lowell Spagle and Bill Rock.
Tackles Wally Nelson and Ralph
Morgali ; Guards--Ray Cummlngs
and Bud Barnholdt. Center Bob
Seamster. Quarterback' Jerry
Taylor. Hal backs Mike Glenn
and Deen Paulus. Fullback Car
los Houck.
Double Maimer
Set at
A double main event, one for
the Coast lightheavy mat cham
pionship, will highlight next Tues
day night's wrestling card at the
armory. Matchmaker Elton Owen
announced last night. The title
tussle will;be a rematch actually,
between Milt Olson and Billy Hix
on, the pair who this week swiped
the show in their 20-minute pre-
im excursion. Both are expert
wrestlers. Hixon holds the light-
heavy belt since his win over the
Gray Mask in California a few
weeks ago.
The second main event will nit
Joe Dorsetti against Dave Reynolds
and will be a 45-minute tiff. Reyn
olds is one of the more popular
gladiators in these parts. The 20
minute prelims will round out
Tuesday's card.
Mill City Downs
Jefferson 6 to 0
JEFFERSON, Nov. 6.-(Special)
The Mill City Timberwolves won
the battler for second place in the
final Marion County B league foot
ball standings here today with a
6-0 win over Jefferson. Clyde
Richard passed to Lou Verveck for
the touchdown.
Anno,?
In Finale
Af;
Headman Jerry Lillie last night
began applying the finishing
touches to the weekly drills for
his Willamette Bearcats who Sat-
day night clash with the Linfield
Wildcats at McMinnville in their
Northwest conference football an
nual. The Bearcats, expected to
be at full strength for the strug
gle, will also be the favored out
fit. They will be in quest of their
sixth straight voctory and if they
get it they will clinch at least
tie for the loop championship.
Coach Wayne Ham's Wildcats,
pointing for this game, have lost
but one conference tilt this sea
son. But their overall record Is on
ine spotty side. ; They were
drubbed 39-6 by the Southern Ore
gon Red Raiders week before last.
but bounced back to knock over
Whitman 26-6.
Starting for the Bearcats Satur
day likely will be Bill Reder and
Cece Johnson at ends, Bill Kuki
hiko and Bob Donovan at tackles.
Art Beddoe and Jim Fitzgerald at
guards, Chuck Patterson at cen
ter, Bobby Douglas at quarter. Bill
Ewaliko, Keith Sperry or Al Minn
at halves and either Al Wickert or
Bob Warren at full.
J
Carlos (Cub) I Houck, top offensive
threat for the Vikings will be at
fullback tonight In Eugene when
Salem closes out ber season In
the 38th meeting with the Axe
men. Houck is one of the top
scorers in the Big Six race.
Commish Lists
Lucky Hunters
The State Game commission
yesterday named the lucky 100
hunters whose names were drawn
from a list of 1215 applicants
for special elk hunting tags. In
cluded In the 100 from this area
were the following. Vera Day,
Silverton; Gilbert Belknap, Jef
ferson; Cecil Belt, Yamhill; Z. F.
Martin, St. Paul; Glenn Larsen,
Brownsville; Mile Rash, Corval
lis;. A. M. Ropp, Albany; Paul
N. Reynolds, Idanha; James A.
Swan. Mill City; Norman Stauf
fer, Hubbard; Tom Baldwin,
Hubbard; Mary Finlay, Jeffer
' son.
Leslie Golds
Upset Card 11
Coach Harry Mohr's Leslie
Golds last night provided the big
gest upset of the current Junior
High football season by admin
istering a 13-6 defeat to the pre
viously unbeated Bob Metzger
Parrish Cards and knocking them
from a first place tie with the
Parrish Grays who managed to
remain unbeaten and unscored
upon in an afternoon game with
West Salem. The Grays won that
one in a walk 35-0.
Vern Klein romped 25 yards
for the first Golds score in the
second quarter and Bert Harp
converted. Moments later after re
covering a fumble on the Parrish
seven Morris Irish scored to make
it 13-0. Parrish got six in the third
canto when Deb Davis ran 31
yards but was held four times by
the inspired Leslies within the 10
yard line in the last six minutes
of play.
Scoring for the Grays: Buzz Co-
valt two touchdowns, Dick How
ard two and Don Peterson one,
Conversions, two by Howard and
one by Covalt It was 26-0 at
halftime.
SNOW REPORT
PORTLAND. Nov. 6-UP)-Thirtv
inches of snow at Government
Camp and 40 inches at Timber
line on Mount Hood were report
ed; today by the Mount Hood na
tional forest. Moreover, it is still
snowing.
The concertina was Invented in
1829 by Sir Charles Whcatstone
the year in which the accordion
is reputed to have been invented.
Pop Warner Due
For Grid Award
NEW YORK, Nov,
S. (Pop) Warner, football coach
ing genius for nearly half a cen
tury, will receive the New York
Touchdown club award for out
standing controbutions to the
game at the club's annual ban
quet, Nov. 19, it was announced
today. Warner, who devised the
single and double wing systems of
football offense, as well as many
other gridiron innovations, has
been living in Palo Alto, Calif.
since his retirement from active
coaching in 1940.
Bevos .'Mali Prills,
Set for Uke Scrap
Stiner Lines Up Opening Eleven
For Saturday Tilt in Portland
CORVALLIS. Ore- Nov. 6-4;P-Oregon State tapered off for the
Saturday gridiron !vay against UCLA wrlh a light workout here today,
composed chiefly of signal drills, passing, punting and pass defense.
The Beavers, will board a bus tomorrow afternoon for Portland, ar
riving in time for a brief warm
up on Multnomah stadium. The
game will be the Beavers' first
on the stadium turf since it was
revamped last summer.
The first team today lined up
with Bob Grove at left end, Hal
Puddy at left tackle, Paul Even?
sen at left guard, Jim Swar-
brick, center; Ray Crane, right
guard; Bill Austin, right tackle;
Dave Anderson, right end; Don
Mast, quarterback; Ken Carpen
ter, left half; Don Samuel, right
half; and Duane Moore, at full
back. Puddy will be game cap
tain. The favoted Bruins are expect
ed to arrive in Portland Friday,
also, for a workout at the sta
dium. There are still a few seats
on sale for the important confer
ence clash.
Ducks Depart
Today for WSC
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 6-(JP)-Tht
Oregon Ducks expect to leave
here by plane tomorrow morning
for Spokane en route to a Sat
urday football clash against the
Washington State Cougars at
Pullman. Coach Jim Aiken con
cluded training with a brisk
workout today and named a 37
rnn squad for the trip.
The Ducks have cancelled prac
tice for tomorrow. They will stay
in Spokane overnight, continuing
to Pullman Saturday morning.
Huge Kalfly Sends
Army Warriors Off
Blaik Hopes Classic With Irish
Not Last; Cadets Now 'Dooined 39"
WEST POINT, N. Y Nov. 6 -(JP)- Army's fcotball warriors took
off for South Bend tonight amidst one of the greatest demonstrations
in the history of the military academy and Coach Earl Blaik he!d out
at least a dim ray of hope that Saturday's game will not be the last be
tween the Cadets and Notre
'Wedef PlaguedWitli Woes
i
tm ": !! i ... i m ii . ' ' 1 r 11 , T' ;:-r;. .f ' !
ft
n :
t:'
vie ; m i
? I " " 1
- !-. .J
Dame.
"I've noticed that things go in
circle," obsened the Army men
tor. "I seem to recall that even
Army and Navy once had a slight
rupture of football relations. But
we are playing again now. Any
one who scys that the Army
Notre Dame game will never
come back is crazy. He simply
doesn't know.
Once again Coach Blaik took
occasion to avow that he had
nothing to do with terminating
the long, lustrous gridiron rivalry
between the two schools.
"It is presumptuous to assume,'
he said, "that any coach Can dic
tate the continuance or discon
tinuance of a series such as. this,
particularly' at a place like the
military fccademy."
Possibly because they realized
their team was supposed to be
heading for a bad defeat, the
cadets tried to outdo themselves
in their send-off of the "doomed
39?' After a loud rally in the mes
hall replete with speeches and
chf ers, the entire corps " accom
panied the squad to the train ht
the foot of the great bluff."
i
Wolves Clash
WithL-C'ir
MONMOUTH, Nov. 6-(Special)
-Coach Bill McArthur's Oregon
College of Education Wolves Sat
urday play the Lewis & Clark
Pioneers in a 2 p.m. game in
Portland at Jefferson high school
field. The Wolves, plagued wjth
injuries lately, are worrying Mc-
Arthur for a starting lineup. On
the wounded list are Fullbacks
Bill By ers and Bob McKeever and
Ends Curly Mattison and Bruce
Hamilton.
The team is anxious, to regain
the win column after Its heart
breaking 6-0 loss to Eastern Ore
gon last week. The Wolves Jay
vees play Willamette seconds here
next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
KOCO Sclieds
Sports Casts
Salem radio station KOCO has
booked three important sports
broadcasts for the, weekend, Al
Schoss announced Thursday. At
eight o'clock this morning the
play-by-play of J the Salem
Breakfast club gatberinr t the
Marion hotel will be aired and
will feature Oregon Staters
Spec Keene, Lon SUner and
Slats Gill. Tonight at 7:45 the
Salem-Eocene high school game
will be carried direct from Ea
tene. with Schoss at the "mike."
On Saturday night Schnss will
again bring the account of the
Uillamette-Linfield came at Mc
Minnville, starting at 7:45 pan.
Keene, Stiner
To Talk Here
Oregon State Director of Ath
letics Spec Keene, Head Foot
ball Coach Lon Stiner and Bas
ketball Bom Slate GUI wUl this
morning be honored guests of
the Salem Breakfast clnb dor
Inr their rerular Catherine at
7:30 o'clock at Marion hotel.
The venerable Keene, many
years a, Salem resident, and the
popular SUner and Gill will ad
dress the group. A larze torn
est of Salem businessmen and
elab members is expected.
Club President Harry Collins
will be toastmaster and the pro
eeedlnc will be aired over sta
tion KOCO direct at S ajn. The
breakfast is open to the public.
DiMag Examination Set
NEW YORK, Nov. oWiWoe
Dimaggio, New York Yankee out
fielder, will enter Johns Hopkins
hospital in Baltimore on Nov. 9,
for an examination to determine
if he needs an operation on his
right elbow, club officials an
nounced today.
Iroiiiiien Damped!
PORTLAND, Nov. -(JP)- The
Seattle Ironmen dished up a C
to 3 setback to the Portland
Eagles in a Pacific Coast league
ice hockey game here tonight.
Abneys to Fight on Card
Salem's fighting Abney broth
ers, middleweight Dick and light
weight Dean, both of them guilty
of providing some . slam-bang
battles last season here, will be
on the Lee (The Lion) Tarner
Joey Albina Inaugural next Wed
nesday night at the armory,
Matchmaker Tex Salkeld an
nounced last night. Their op
ponents have siot yet been named
by Salkeld. but Dick will ap
pear in the six-round semifinal
and Dean, who started his pro
career last winter and who has
been stealing most of the shows
he has appeared in around the
state since, will biff in the top
four-rounder. Two more four
rounders will complete Salkeld's
first offering of the season.
If both Abneys have retained
their ability to slug, and Man
ager Sam Duncan assures that
both have improved greatly since
last season, the ' action In both
feature prelims win be assured.
Meanwhile Salkeld reassures
that the Turner-Albina 10
rounder "will be quite a flxhf
It seems Turner I is downright
serious about how totally mis
taken Albina Is la claiming the
Oregon middleweight title and
aims to show the former Port
land shipyarder just who still Is
boss In the 160-pound division.
Even though Turner hasn't
fought here In over three years,
local faithfuls need not be re
minded that when the negro
Sharpie has his mind set on ac
complishing something in the
ring he Is very apt to be anything
but disappointing.
TURNESA WINS
PINEHURST, N.G., Nov. oP)
-A 74-73 finish today was good
enough to clinch for Jimmy
Turnesa, Elms ford, N.Y profes
sional, top money of $1,500 in the
45th north and south open golf
tournament with a 72-hole total
of 284, four under par.
The Keglettes swept three
games from Lata Florists,
Sehats Furniture took two from
Good Housekeeping, Acklin's
Bootery downed Alexandria
three times and Broadway Beau
ty Shop took three from Quisen
berry's last night In Ladies
league bowling at Capitol Al
leys. Ann Thrush rolled a 505
series for Broadway, tops for
the night, and her 1S5 single
game also was high.
fL.
L . i,,. 22
Herman Wedemeyer, aU-Amerleaa halfback for St. Mary's In 1945
but this year unable to hit his stride with the Gaels, mostly because
of Injuries, Is shown above having x-rays taken of a shoulder after
one of the numerous St Mary's losses. The technician Is Fred
Schipper. (AP Wlrephoto).
Clemo Seeking
Fistic Revenge
PORTLAND,. Nov. tS-VPy- Joey
Clemo, Portland's shoeshine ban
tamweight, will make a try for
revenge against Aurel Toma, the
Romanian veteran, in a 10-round
bout here tomorrow night. Toma
decisioned young Clemo in their
last match. Another bantam
weight 10 - rounder on the card
will pit Tony Olivera against
Jackie Turner. One of the prelims
features " Bunty Andrews, Van
couver, B. C, vs. Hal Fries, Salem,
featherweights.
Gervais Cougars
Trounce Chemawa
GERVAIS, Nov. 6 -(Special)
The Gervais Cougars brought
their Marion county B football
league season to a successful close
here today by squashing the Che
mawa Indians 42 to 6. The Cou
gars scored in every period. They
finish the season with a 3-won,
3-lost and 1-tied record. The game
was the last of the season for
Chemawa also.
Dock Pins
Serve-Rite Grocery downed
Heider's, 3-1; Kelly Farquhar
took four from W. C. Dyer and
Sons: A. B. G. Motors had a 3-1
night against R. L. Elfstrom and
Blue Lake No. 1 swept four from
Blue Lake No. 2 In B A B Bowl
lng court Commercial league ae
tion last night Ed Brandle's 213
game for Blue Lake No. 1 was
Ugh and Bill Wells' 510 series
for Kelly Farquhar also rated
tops.
Irish Eye Weather Man
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. -(JPh Overeonfldence and an un
decided weatherman today lurked as the main threats to unbeaten
Notre Dame's march to a sixth straight victory In the "last reus i
up" between the Irish and Army before an expected overflow crowd
of 58,000 here Saturday. Long-range forecasts predicted rain for the
first South Bend appearance by the proud Cadets from West Point
in a historic 34-year rivalry, but the weatherman won't know for
sure until some time Friday whether the Notre Dame stadium will
be a fast track or a muddy strip come the Irish-Cadet farewell. If
the field is dry, even the gambling boys concede that Notre Dime
may be 20 points better than army. -
Michigan Vies
With Hoosiers
CHICAGO, Nov. 6 -VP,- Michl-..
gans Rose Bowl-bound wolver
ines, undefeated and untied, Ss,t-
urday encounter - the first of the
three remaining obstacles in their
dash down the glory road. The
Big Nine pace setters maet Indi
ana at Ann Arbor before a sell-;
out crowd of 85,838 and if they
hurdle the Hoosiers .they must
defeat Wisconsin the following
week and ' then pverpower Ohio
State to play out their unbroken
victory string.
Elsewhere in the conference
Saturday's important battles in
volve Purdue against Minnesota
at Minneapolis, Wisconsin and
Iowa and Madison, and North
western against Ohio State at
Columbus. 1
Hurdle of '13' jinx
Next for Red Raiders
ASHLAND, Nov. I -JP- The
Southern Oregon Red Raiders
didn't falter at No. 13. but they're
tossing salt and crossing fingers
about the 14th game this week
end. Southern Oregon college,
which notched IU 13th straight
victory two weeks ago against
Linfield. will faee the stiffest
competition of two years against
San Francisco State in the bay
city Saturday.
f
Yurauek Clings
To Scoring Lead
WOODBURN, Nov. 6-(Special)
-Although he was held without
a point in last week's scoreless
deadlock with Sandy, Woodburn's
Dale. Yuranek still leads the indi
vidual scoring chase in the Wil
lamette Valley football circuit
with 47 points. He has counted
seven touchdowns and five con
versions in six games and is nine
points up on second-place Paul
Jewell of Jiggs Burnett's Bull
dogs. In third place is Ray Myers
of Silverton with 36 points and
fourth is Jack Cooper, Dallas with
25. Both Jack Krieger of Wood
burn and Roy Speights of Mol
alla have 24, while Dick Daven-
Dort of Molalla has 23. Bill Duda
of ML Angel. John Wells of Mol
alia and Swede Boedingbeimer of
Stayton all have 18.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6 - OP)
Baseball's executive council voted
today to recommend to the joint j
meeting of major league club
owners in New York Dec. 11 that
the "American Legion rule" be in- i 10
eluded in "the body of the rules u
of baseball," and that the clubs be
prohibited from "inviting or sug
gesting" that players report vol
untarily for spring training be
fore March 1, the official fixed
time.
It shouldn't happen to a
dog! Well bet he's say-
Ina "These candid
era fiends outa bo locked
up somewhere." Mayb
so. zncrybe so. but if you
nana 70a
naturally want th host
tools you can aoL don't
you? Well ?
i v!3- IB n " ; l arc a camera
Baseball Men
Sanction Rule
TROJAN STARTERS SET
LOS ANGELES, Nov.
Southern California will start the
same eleven men who look the
field against 'Washington last
week when the Trojiins encounter
luckless Stanford hre Saturday.
This means George Murphy at
'quarterback, Mickey McCardlo
and Don Doll as half ana eri
Lillywhite at fullback.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for Taft, Ore.r October. 947.
Compiled by VS. Coast and Ceodetio
Survey, poruana. ur.
Nov.
HIGH TIDES
LOW TIDES
Academy Team
Upsets Dayton
The Salem Academy ' football
team yesterday upset the Dayton
Pirates, 14 to In a game at Day
ton. It was Dayton's first loss. A
pass. Bob Fnnk to Don Goe risen
scored the first six-pointer for
the Academy and Don Shaff
backed the other- across after a
kick was blocked. Fnnk eoanted
both conversions.
li
13
14
The Netherlands lost about two
million bicycles during World
War II and does not expect to
have complete replacements until
1950.
15
J
17
IS
IS
10
11
u
u
14
13
17
IS
39
30
Time
S:31 a.m.
7:50 p.m.
9:14 a.m.
9 US p.m.
9 :53 a.m.
10 :18 p m.
10:30 a.m.
11:19 p.m.
11:03 a m.
0:13 a.m.
11:35 ajn.
1:04 a.m.
11 -Ol p.m.
1:51 a.m.
11:39 p m.
2:37 a m.
1:11 p.m.
3 :25 a m.
1:44 pjn.
4:13 a m.
2:SS p.m.
9M a.m.
3:19 p.m.
03 a.m.
4:03 p.m.
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1M p.m.
7:40 a m.
34 p.m.
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7:43 p.m.
S:S1 am.
S 53 pm.
9 JU a m.
937 p m.
9:53 a.m.
10:56 p.m.
10:26 a.m.
U 51 j m.
11 .-00 a.m.
0:42 a.m.
11:37 a.m.
1:32 a.m.
12:16 pjn.
M a m.
1M pjn.
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Tuna
. 1:43 a.m.
2 28 p.m.
2:39 am.
3:32 p.m.
3:29 a.m.
4:26 p.m.
4:14 a.m.
5:13 pjn..
4:56 a.m.
5:57 p.m.
5:34 a.m.
6:37 p.m.
6:11 a.m..
7:16 pjn.
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7 :56 p.m.
1:24 a m.
S:36 p.m.
05 a.m.
1:17 pjn.
. 6:52 a.m.
10:03 p.m.
9:50 a.m.
10:51 pm,
11 A3 a.m.
11:43 p.m.
1224 p.m.,
34. a.m.
1:40 pjn.
1 24 a.m.
2:3 p.m.
2:11 a.m.
326 p.m.
2:43 a.m.
4 49 p.m.
3:36 a.m.
4:50 p.m.
4:16 a.m.
5.30 p.m.
4:56 ajn.
11 pjn.
3:36 a.m.
:54 pjn.
6:18 ajn.
7:40 pjn.
7:04 a.m.
27 p.m.
Ht.
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Week-End Specials ! !
Here are more of those War Surplus Items
at a Fraction of Original Cost.
Dress Sox
Asst'd. Colors
C pair for
I Bool Sox I
1.00 1 y. . 49c I
WAC Raincoats, hood attached .! .4.9o
GI Dubbin, shoe grease 2 for 15c
Ski Pants, Downhill . 7.95
Blankets, O. D 100 wool . 3.95
Trousers, wool lined bib type ,,.4.95
These are just a few of the bargains .
we are offering you.
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am
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I
W-4 M4
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