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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1949)
Western International League Teams Speed Tuneups for Start of 1949 Campaign By Al LUhtacr Blessed by the best sprint Asinine weather la the history ft the elrcalt. Western Iaterma Weiisl learoe teams this week frefln applying the final tenches is their tnnenps. The etrenlt seta nil April 11 with twe cames, fcpekase st Tsneenrer and Yak ima at Victoria. Salem doesn't net nnder way at Taeema entll the next nay. April 22. DitU for Bresaerton at Weaatehee. Since ne great tmout ef team information has been forthcom ing from the eight spring eamps which Is painful bnt not at all anosnal for the lensne this time ef year certainly ne pre season favorite can be Angered, la fact were one to make the rounds of the camps now. he'd have some tall traveling to do. From rentieton. Canada to On tario. Cal, for Instance. The Vancouver Capjlanos are shap ing np at Penticton and the Ta eema Tlcers at Ontario. Victoria Is at Bores Sprint. CaL. Spo kane at Woodland. Cal- Bremer ton at Lewis ton. Ida.. Wenatebee at Lindsay, Cal- and Yakima at LodL Cal. Salem Is of course getting ready at Cotvallis. Strong teams are expected to emerge from Vancouver, Taee nk,N Bremerton and Victoria. The Capo are known to have a desea solid holdovers. Including six starting pitchers off their If 48 outfit Taeema Is hooked up with the Cleveland-SanDtego family, and has been raving over the looks of some of the young Tribe chattels assigned to their Tigers. Bremerton has had a fine team the past two sea sons, which Is indication enough that the parent Oakland club will again come through with players for the Tars. Ditto for the Victoria Athletic who are aided by the New York Yankee Spokane's winter woes with fire, insurance companies and law offices has left the Indians hi unknown quantity and equal ity. New Manager Jim BriUheart has been having a time ef it trying to get a ouorum In his eamp at Woodland. A big ma jority of last season's Spokane pennant winners have departed from the club. Yakima Is nnder a new setup also, and Just what the Bears will come up with to problematical. They are tied up with the San Francisco Seals. Wenatchee's new deal puts the Chiefs In the same category as Yakima and Spokane. But It Is known that Chiefs Manager Charley Petersen has been col laring a few seasoned ballplayers who should be top performers la the WIL. Only four of the loop managers are 1948 veterans. Alan Strange will be back at Bremerton, Ted Nerbert at Victoria and Bill Brenner at Vancouver. Brill heart was with Tacoma part of last season. The newcomers are Petersen at We na tehee, although Pete managed Salem In 1842; Joe Orengo at Yakima, Bob Johnson at Tacoma and Beard at Salem. The actual strength of the league certainly won't be known oa opening day, for all clubs have tie u pa with the hlgherups who can be expected to supply sdditional playing help when the time comes to cut down Coast league rosters. As mentioned, Victoria gets help from the Yan kee chain, Tacoma looks to the Clevela n d - S a n Diego setup, Bremerton Is an Oakland farm and Yakima Is partly owned by the San Francisco Seals. Salem looks to Portland and Wenatebee is known to bo getting laid from three clubs, Sacramento, Seattle and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Spo kane to operating Independently, perhaps much to Mgr. Brill heart's dismay at present. 14 The) Statesman, Salem, Oreaon. Sunday. April 10. 1949 Hitting Falls in Rut Senators Drop 4-3 Decision to IDiicks By Al Lightner UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, April 9 -(Special)- The Salem Sen ators couldn't find their batting eyes today in the second? game of the spring series with Oregon's Ducks, were held to five hits by a pair of eolleeiate flinsers and went down by a 4-3 count. Yesterday the Solons rappea oui it nns in cupping mn Bevo Coaches Greet Players CORVALLIS, April 9 -MP)- The football squad met the new Ore gon State college coaches here today for the first time. About 110 players turned out for the firt session of the year to meet Head Coach La Verne Kip Taylor and his backfield as sistant. Bump Elliott, who arriv ed yesterday. Taylor, from Michigan State, replaces Lon Stiner, who resign ed. Elliott is a former Michigan star where Taylor also played. Taylor announced spring prac tice would begin Monday, con tinuing six days a week for a month. Weekly scrimmages will be on Saturdays. 8-2 verdict Manager Bill Beard herds his Salem flock to Portland Sunday for a 2 p.m. game with the Port land U Pilots at Vaughn street. It will be the Salems fourth "Grape fruit league" fame so far. They have won one and lost two against college competition to date. Mel Krause," knocked out by a batted ball only yesterday while facing the Senators, came back to day and hurled five innings. He gave up only three? hits and all three of Salem's runs. Joe Dc Bernardi, Oregon act, finished up the tilt and yielded only two blows. Three more Solon 'flingers went to the firing line, Clyde DeWitt, Irv Whitt and Ray ? McNulTy. in that order, and each for three in nings. DeWitt, although display ing a good curve ball, gave three runs in the first itwo Innings. Whitt got by unmolested in the (Continued on page IS) Th9 Boss Gives a Few Pointers 9 1 nj ml , fj rTn u - ff- xT wUwl f ; f Manager Bill Beard (with ball) takes timeout from spring- eamp chores at Corvallis to go ever a few pitching items with three of his flingers. That's Bill Osborn on the left and Jimmy Foster (next to Beard) and Ray McN'ulty. This trio is being cou nted upon heavily as the backbone of the Salem staff. The Senators break camp next week and head for Tacoma to open the WIL campaign April 22. V .. sr - v CLJNT CAMEEON Sunday sorties: I Although Astoria high wants Cliff Crandall to come coach bas ketball and both the St. Louis and New York Knickerbockers profes sionals want his playing services, he'll likely turn to the AAU field as did Lew Beck and Norm Carey, an- g ether pair of OSC'ers. , Cliff may r, wind up with that potent Stewart '!' Chevrolet AAU outfit of San Tran- Cisco next season ... we met tne Staters' new football coach Kip Tay lor the other day, and can say that if his touchdown teaching matches his personality and appearance, the Beavers won't do much suffering on Saturday afternoons . . . That 10 minute blast Referee Herman De vault got at the armory the other night when he called the Joe Pete Jimmy Ogden mix a draw had us thinking for a moment we were back on the basketball floor. Or was it George Emigh? . . . Looks like some snappy pitching In the neighboring Willamette Valley loop this spring, what with Jim Buchheit at Mt. An gel, Bill Croco at Woodburn and Le- t ' f I C 1 .A mil AH Al 4 re prep dandies . . . And then there's the guy who calls to ask after every fight, be it in Portland or Salem: Whn uinn th flvVit -ni rHT" Thm 'r- answer is usually, "So-and-so, by a decision." To which the gent at the other end never fails to query, "What round?" . . . Earl Sandness, the former Oregon athlete and later part-time coach at Salem high and post-grad student at Willamette won the All-Alaska cage title with his Anchorage high -Eagles this year. For the effort. Anchorage Daily News sportswriter John Ryan wrote, "For this happy state of cage affairs Coach Earl Sandness csn take a deep bow. For turning in the outstanding high school coaching job in Alaska, we sre awarding him the Black -and-Orange Distinguished Service Ribbon, with Oak Leaf Clusters clear down to the floor." ... You need be wondering no longer as to the whereabouts of Clint Cameron, the Wlllametter and prewar Salem Senator who for a time did some catching for Hollywood's Coast leaguers. Clint has signed on with Charley Petersen's Wenatchees and will! no doubt be visiting his old haunts again this summer. Fact Is. Petersen seems to be lining himself up a pretty potent outfit for the Chiefs. For another catcher be has Nick Pesut. with Sacraments the past couple of campaigns. Also, the 1942 Salem skipper has; obtained player help from not only the Sacramento team but from Seattle and the Brooklyn chain as welL He must be wanting to win a pen nant or somcthln' . . . Brenner lias Potent Pack at Vancouver Bill Bienner st Vancouver isn't too bad off either. For pitching nu cleus he has vets Bob Costello, Jim Hedgecock, Bob Snydei Carl Gun narson and Hunk Anderson. Frank Constantino, formerly' with Yak ima, is the No. 2 maskman behind Brenner himself. The Trsn brothers. Ray and Len, form the keystone combination and both Orrin Snyder and Charley Mead are back for the outfield. Along with all these. Seattle has handed Bill a number of the sharpies who played for the Class C Great Falls farm club last season . . . We ha vent been able to uncover too much dope on the rest of the WIL flock, but do know that Yakima has Fritz Romple back to pitch, and has taken on on Bob Fisher, a negro boy, who is said to be somewhat terrific on the i etching mound. Yakima President Dewey Soriano is getting in his icks with the flingers too ... 1 Elliott Certainly One of the Youngest f He may not torn out to bo the bet In the business, but Chal mers (Bump) Elliott, the new backfield coaeh at Oregon State ran easily qualify as one of the youngest. Fresh off the U of Michigan campus after graduating last June. Elliott to only 24 years old. Not a very big guy either, as he stands at 5-9 and weighs 18. A little snore dope on the guy reveals that he's a fiery red-head who was noted for his competitive spirit when halfbacklng under Fritz Crfoler for the Wolverines. You'll recall that In the 49-0 rout of I SC in the 194S Rose Bowler. Elliott was one of the Mr. Bigs for the Mlchlganders. He was planning on another season last fall, but the Big-9 ruled him Ineligible in one of those wartime escort ed rive-years-eligibility deals. He'll not only be sble to tell the OSC ball toters what to do. but can show 'em as well , . . V7c to See WIVer Getting AAA Chance : Some will tell you that the jump from Class B to Triplei-A in biie ball the Western International to the Coa.t league, for irxample is too much for the ballplayer, and that he should have a season or two iaselther A or AA ball before he makes it. And chances are they're light in most cases. But right now, before the PCLers have cut their rosters to the level they'll ride for the season, there are at least a rli7en i048 WIL'ers wearing Coast loop spangles. Portland, for instain-e. has lick Sinovic, Eddie Barr, Hal Saltzman. Cal Mclrvin and Leo Thomas. Seattle has Jack Warren for one. Sammy White, who didnj't bother to play in our league, but instead jumped right out of the U of Washing ton into the AAA circuit and hasn't bothered to be the dud most folks figured he would be, is another. Sacramento has Bill Wilson, Wenat chee's home-hitting outfielder who now plays regularly, and Pitchers Tommy Rose and Glen Lierman. San Francisco has Gene Thompson and Oakland has John Conant, who pitched a win over Sacramento Sunday, and Infielders Eddie Samcoff and Al Maul. There may be others, as we haven't checked closely As mentioned, perhaps few will be around when the big boys cut down to size for the season. But it is nice to see that so many out of the local loop are at least getting a chance to make the grade up stairs ... Orange Pocket Relay Victory Bearcats Trounce CW, Break Even on Junket ' ELLEN SBURG, Wash., April 9 -(Special)- Willamette U'i base ball team today trounced the Central Washington collegians 11-3 in the final game of their series, and therein took the series 2-1. For the Bearcats' six-game trip into Washington, they won three and lost as siany. Today's game was played ar 9:30 a. m. The earlines of the day didn't seem to bother Little Lou Scriv ens. Bearcat pitcher. He held the hard - hitting Centrals to seven I hits and fanned seven to notch ! his second win of the season. Also he got two of the 13 hits Johnny CORVALLIS, Ore.. April 9-(JFs- ! 'f, team collected one a triple. A bad transfer of the baton gave Willamette s Ray Pointer was Oregon State its 11th consecutive j " batting star in todays game, victory over Oregon today in the I however, with four hitr in five annual Oregon-Oregon State re- trips. Three were doubles. George lays. i Matile had three bingles in four The Beavers captured the meet. ! tries' OT , hj thr am 5 to 3, after officials declared that I against Central biffedi out eight twa Web fools transferred the ba- hlts ,n 11 attempts, ton outside the allotted space dur- ! The Bearcats left for home at in the 880-yard relay. Salem immediately following the That event which Oregon had wort handily then was given to Oregon State by default. ,The Beavers had already won the fwo mlle relay, the shuttle hurdle re lay, the four-mile relay, and the high; jump relay. The Webfoots captured the 440 yard dash, the shot put relay, and the mile relay. In the mile clos est event of the afternoon the contestants ran toe to toe for three laps, and not until the final did Webfoot Al Bullier nose out Ore gon State's Al Leonard. Baikcr.l 4 Pointer Maikki.r 4 Bowf.r 1 Lenz.3 4 Matiie. 4 Roth.c 4 Scrivena.p 4 Osuna.2 0 Trappers Plan 2-Day Session game. Willamette (11) B R H E Doug lf.m J J J 0 Wood 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 (2) Central 1 0 McCullc.J 4 0!3hrwod.c 0 1 Satterlee.I 0 0Wrifhttr 1 0 Niclilsrt.m 0 0 Mark 2 3 0 Ronebr. 0 0 Osbornip 2 0 Whitner.p 0 0 GolfPlavoff At SGC Today The five finalists In the Sa lem Golf club's annual Spring Handicap tournament will go for the championship today In an 18 -hole playoff starting at 19 a.m. Trophies go to the first and second placers, and golf ball prises to the 3-4-5 finish ers. Medal play mill be In ef fect, and the finalists will play In a fivesome. Those who will tee off, and their handicaps are: Clay Car son ), Bob Powell (4). Frank Sharer (3). Harv Quistad S) and Bob Burrell (5). Total 40 11 13 Willamette . Central Pitcher IP Scrivens 9 Oiborn . 7 Whitner 2 1 Totals 29 3 7 . 003 200 106 11 13 000 020 010 3 7 AB H . ER SO BB 2 7 4 2 6 3 20 7 S 4 7 1 S f 3 2 0 Left on baes: Willamette 7. Central 18. Three ba hit: Scrlvena Two base I hits: Pointer 3. Nicholson, Sherwood I. I Run batted in: Sherwood. Pointer 3. , Brouwer 2. Si-rivt-ns. Matile. Stolen baj-en: Wood. Mati'e Aberdeen Takes The Salem Traoshooters club will sponsor a two-day registerei! V afcv4,-iii llnnnre PITA khoot next Saturday anrl : OWllii UUNUI Sunday on the club range. Satur day's opening program, to stait! SEATTLE. April 9 -??- Aber at 10 a m., will consist of 100 dt-en swimmers tonight won the a r . A I a m a A-a a . 18-yard targets, with class op- ionnwesi imla senior crown tionaL", handicap and doubles events. On Sunday, starting at 9 a m.. another 16-yard event will take place, and the 100 handicap tar gets and 25 pairs of doubles will follow. Lunch and shells will be available on the grounds. The tourney is expected to draw the largest number of shooters this season. in the annual meet. Seattle Cen tral Y took the Junior B title and Victoria, B. C, won the Junior A toga. Salem placed eighth with S points In the Junior B division, tied for eighth In the;. Junior A with 2 points and ended up eighth In the senior category with one point In the senior 100-yard freestyle Pepper, Sa lem, finished fifth. Ml. Angel Downs Corvallis, 7 tp 3 Webfeet Slate Circuit Opener ty of Oregon baseball Ducks 2n,tht " am ,f th their northern division cam- V-.st Coryalhs, 7-3 on EUGENE. April 9-!p)-The Uni- , versi j open ! paign Wednesday and Thursday i against the Vandals of Idaho. I Balmy weather has permitted Coach Don Kirsch to field the i team each day for the past two i weeks, but he still hasn't come up ! with enough reserve mound talent to help veteran Homer Bropst. At the gridiron field. Coach Jim Aiken is plagued with but one holdover regular from lat year's co-conference champion team. Lineman Ed Chrobot is on hand, but Aiken must find material from the transfers, holdover reserves and last year's freshmen. MT. ANGEL. April ft-(Special) .The Mt. Angel Preps f won their the three-hit Ditchfn of Gale Buchheit. He fanned eight and walked seven. Paul Wolfe had a run-producing triple for the win ners. Mt. Angel 230 000 27 6 1 Corvallis 300 000 0 3 3 4 Buchheit and Nosack; Mitchell, Summers (5) and Van! Loan. Salems Topple Penitentiary 9 Salem high's Vikings Saturday handed the Oregon State Peniten tiary Greys a 12-8 surprise on the prison diamond, pitched by Gene Garver. The Vikings had 12 hits to the Greys' 13. Rufe Jackson hit a homer for the losers, who managed all their runs in the final four innings. Coach Harold Hauk's crew had a 7-0 lead at one time. Vlklncs (12) B R H e 1 lohnjon.i S 1 Jackson. r S 0Bailf2 t 05pT.l S O'Breuner.m 9 0!Breun-r S 0 rrumbly.c 3'Brtin,l OHotz.p 0l PeU-rson.l OILittlc.p 0 Larson p 0 0! Palmeir Snares Masters Lead; Beavers Lose; Storey Traded Portland Gets John Barrett LOS ANGELES, April 9 - UP) -Lee Anthony let Portland down with five hits today and Los An geles took a 6-3 decision over the visitors to go ahead in the Coast League series, 3-2. But the big news today was an nouncement that Beaver Third Baseman Harvey Storey has been traded to San Diego's Padres for Johnny Barrett, southpaw batsman and outfielder. Each man will re port to his new team for tomor row's twin-bills. Barrett, 32, was the league's third highest batsman last year with a .339 mark in 154 games. He fills the gap created by the injury of Joe Brovia. Manager Bill Sweeney said he would switch Leo Thomas, recruit from Spokane, to third base, to take Storey's spot. Marty Krug Jr., Salem, move into first. Roy Helser went the route for Portland today, giving up but sev en hits. However, two of those blows were home runs by Don Dalles and Eddie Malone and prov ed decisive. Dick Sinovic, rookie outfielder, belted in a pair of runs for the Bevos with a double and single. New Bevo Wild Finish Likely loday Portland (1) B H Basinski.2 Ruckrr.m Thomas .3 Wcnner.1 Krug.l Sinovic, r rrnd.c Zak.a Helser.p 5tort O A 9 1 () Los A B Mauro.m Terwilsr.3 Schuster. s Dalsndro.l Ostrwski.r Wilson. 1 Jackson .3 Malone.c Anthony, p teles H O A 3 3 0 1 S s a 1 4 o a 0 10 1 i a 4 s ToUl 31 3 24 11 Totals 31 71710 nifrd out for Zak In Bth Portland I -on Angelr Pitcher TP Helser S Anthony 9 Stewart 1 Duval. 2 Osborn, m Sloan. 3 Carver, p Jewell. r Rogers. 1 Pitzer.s Eshclmn.e t Veaver.l 3 Iohnson.3 2 Baron. r t Farnam.I 2 Vforton.r 0 Jones. c S ft) Greys B R H E 1 3 Totals Vikings Greys .. 42 12 12 Totals 44 8 13 B 200 032 30012 12 9 . . 000 001 214 S 13 MEDFORD THINCLADS WIN GRANTS PASS, Ore., April 9 WPH- Medford's track and field team scored a 68' to 534 victory over the Grants Pass thinclads to day in a dual high school meet. Timbeiline Lodge 211 Inches snow, no new snow; surface pack ed, variable; skiing fair; Little Betsy and Salmon River rope tows will operate; roads clear, chains not needed: ample park ing. Forecast: Fair with high cloudiness through Sunday. Government Camp 111 inches i snow; no new snow; surface pack-; ed. granular; skiing fair; all fa cilities will operate; roads clear, chains not needed: ample park-; Ing. Forecast: Fair with high cloudiness Sunday; temperature' range 32-55. Santiam Pass No current re port. , Forecast: Fair with high cloudiness Sunday; slightly warmer. 000 210 ooo 3 010 020 21 s AB R H ER BB SO 31 S 7 6 0 4 31 3 B 1 3 3 Errors Kiug. Zak. Wilon. Wild pitches Anthony. Helser. l-ft on rs Portland . Loo Angeles S. Two base hits Jacknon. Mauro, Thomas. Sinovic. Home runs Dalles 'andro. Malone. Sacrifice hit Kmc Schuster. Stolen bares Sinvic. Runs batted in Malone 2. Dalleiidru 2 Wilson. Sinovic 2. Time 1 Um pires Gordon. Mutait and Ford At tendance 4121 ppid. 178S fi'e. Rainier Win Again SAN FRANCISCO. April 9-;p)-Including two booming home runs In an 18-hit attack, Seattle sound ly defeated San Francisco 13 to 8 today in a Pacific Coast league ball game. It was the third win In a row for the visitors. They now lead the series three games to two. Seattle . 520 102 03O 13 18 1 San Francisco 100 000 421 8 14 2 Fletcher and S. White; Brewer, Lar ner (6), Perez 8) and Partee. Paflre- Nip Oaks SAN DIEGO. Calif., April 9-(A) Buster Adams' 10th inning single scored Jeep Handley, who had doubled, with the winning run to give San Diego a 9 to 8 victory over Oakland in a Pacific Coast league baseball game today. Oakland 301 120 000 1-8 13 I San Diego 301 200 100 2 14 2 Zidich. Tost (4 1. Shone (91 and Pad- ?ett. Raimondi 9i. ReM-tgno. Seats It, Thompson iti and Rltchey. Rodeo Planned PORTLAND, April 9-(P)-Port-land is going to put on a major rodeo this spring. The Al Kadar Temple of the Shrine contracted today for a $75,000 buckaroo to be held at the Pacific Internation al Livestock Exposition grounds May 14-22, i, . V . --v JOHNNY BARRETT He Comes, Storey Goes I J tire I i COAST LKAGl'E W L Pet. W L Pet. Sacrmnto 7 4 .837 Hollywood 5 3 .MM) San Fran 8 B 95.' Pan Diego 9 500 Los Angls 8 5 555lHoi tland 4 7 365 Seattle 8 9 ,555'Oaklwnd 4 7 3H5 Saturday results: At Loi AngHes 8. Portland 3: at San Francisco 8, Seat tle 13: at San Diego 8. Oakland 8; at Sacramento 18, Hollywood 4. Bevos Expect Jammed Park PORTLAND. April PWTV Vener able Vaughn treet park is expect ed to be loaded to the creaking point Tuesday when the Portland Beavers come home from the south to open home baseball play for the season. Veteran right hander Tommy Bridges is set to take the mound for the contest against the hard hitting San Diego Padres. Mana ger Bill Sweeney is hoping the wily Bridges can Snub the Padre power at the plate. Club officials expect a sellout and a crowd of 12,000. Extra bleachers have been installed in center and left fields to handle the overflow from the regular capacity. By Hush Fullerton ir AUGUSTA, Ga., April, Johnny Palmer, a sturdy plodder who doesn't excite the golf fans, was In front at the three quarter pole but it still wss anybody's race in the 13th Matters Golf tour nament today. Palmer, who was picked by his fellow professionals to compete In this tourney, shot a steady 70 to- Dawson Get Ace Al'GI'STA. Ga.. April S-(AP)-John Dawson, Los Angeles ansa teur golfer, shot a hole-ln-one In the third round of the Masters tournament today. Dawson heled out his No. 4 Iron shot from the tee on the 190-yard 16th hole, a one shot carry over a pond, jj day for a 54-hole total of 214. That gave him a one - stroke margin over Sammy Snead, who caused Johnny to be almost Ignored by the gallery as they played together, Joe Kirkwood, Jr., and Lloyd Man grum. : j Three others, Jim Ferrjer, John ny Bulla and Jim Turhea had even par 216 totals and one n av ion Heafner, a 217. These figures len tnem all in excellent positions for the sprint to the finish tomor row, f Snead and Ferrier made up more ground than that in one round to day with a pair of five-imder-par 87's, the best scores of the tourna ment. At the same time Herman Keiser, one of the 38-hofe leaders, fell far back and Byron Nelson faded away from his threatening position. j With the possible exception of Movie Actor Kirkwood. ever v one j of the top eight is a seasoned tour nament player who can be expect I ed to do his best when ; the chips are down. ) I , . Mangrum. leader fori' the first ! two days, dropped out of first place as a result of one bad! hole. He hit into the pond on the Short 16th and had a five on the par three hole. j j I Keiser, who was tied with Man ; grum for the lead yesterday, had 1 an unplayable lie on the second hole and the penalty' cost him an eight. He finished with' a 78 and a three-day total of 22 L Rooks Shut Out Viking Netters CORVALLIS. April 9-(P)-Ore-gon State's freshman tennis team opened its season with a convinc ing 12 to 0 victory over Salem high school today. Don Megale, former Marsh field high star, blanked Salems top men, Bob Satter. 6-0, 6-0 and later team ed with Ron Runge to defeat the Viking team of Satter and Dick Tandy. New Fercuson Tractor and Implements) To Rent U Drire Reasonable Rates Call BIRD & ZYSSET CO. 171 Wallace Rd. Th. S-IKf Vi ok ttc &Utf 175 $. High Street Watch lor the) New Mercury Outboard Free , Hur Pocket Billiards For leathers and Sons Together 4 Tables Reserved Monday Evening, April 4, Thursday Evening, April 7 Jin ROSS' LUIICH (Lorated 'in Capital Bowling Alley) la Serrincj Special Home Lunch at Noon Home Made Soup Plea Cakes Bef Stow Chili 250 BOWLIIIG .'Al Week Days Except Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays 250 CANTST'EM UNION MAOt 7iy0-r7S7ZP COPPER KING PERMASIZE SHRUNK WAIST OVERALLS Sao& l i shCosh IIS NIK T ( ' f I Denim tlin! up bftirr to harHf frKf . . r CRADU ATEO n4 body -t ted. 4 Alex Jones Annou Easter Parade Ensembles - i I.-: LS4.50- ShirU .... Tien L. 1.50 Kerchief .65 l; t Other Arrew Shirts I3.CS as Alex Jones 121 N. High St