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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1951)
11 4V Play by Br AI LUUaer The record-smashing 1S51 b ball kuoq, Jong to be remem bered by folk! who include Waters field in their summer diet, left at tendance .marks that could con ceivably stand for a number of years to come. The ball club and its gag-batching boosters did ev erything from burying a beaver to giving away a live'' goat in mounting -the total gate figure to near the 115,000 mark for the sea son, by far the highest total la professional baseball history here Going back over the whopping summer we find that one game drew over 5000 fans, another faired over 4000. five others did better than X000 and another 12 recis- tered paid admissions over the 2000 mark. ; Grand pappy of all was the Port-land-Salem exhibition rassle of July 17. A throng of 540, second largest in the hijtory of the ball park watched Bill sevens try to beat the PCL'ers that night, -v Second largest gathering of the campaign was the 4467 of open ing night, April 20. No. 3 honor were earned by "State Employes Night and the Wes Schulmerirh Ouiik utiioh Artt-ai S7S naiH Th famous Johnny Price and his ac robatics, plus both Beveni' at tempt to rack up his 20th win and the management's effort to bunt the attendance mark of 102,956, attracted 3860 on August 21, the Orangemen Boast Most JLetteimen i . taissich reciStS &M V - By Bab Myers; :i. - - J - ; 1 . College football crowded into the sports picture along the Pacific coast today when more than 1,000 candidates for grid fame turned out tinder warm skies for the initial day of fall practice. " More than eight hundred athlete fic Coast conference, where eight of the nine members are eligible to represent the loop in the annual Rose Bowl game against the Big Ten representative. ; Coach Lynn O. Waldorf, whose California Bears art not eligible for the bowl engagement under the' two-year non-repeater agreement, greeted about 90 players- for a . team that rates as the strongest in the southern division of the con ference. Fullback Johnny Olsrwes ki beaded 21 lettermen. IZ5 At Seattle , At Seattle, 125 or so players re ported to Coach Howie Odell at the University of .Washington, -where Row Bowl hopes already : burn brightly. The Huskies are far and away the best in the ' northern section and picked , by many to head for Pasadena next December. Leading men on hand today were quarterback Bon Bein- rich, fullback : Hugh McChenny, and in a line that may need bol atering, guard Ted Holzknecht. . Southern ; California's Trojans, hoping to regain past glory , under new coach Jess Hill, had nearly 100 men out. HilL for picture purposes. lined up a backfield consisting of Quarterback Dean Schneider, half backs Al Carmichael and Frank Gilford and fullback Pat Duff, all veterans Eighty-five were on hand at UCLA for coach Red Sanders, in cluding 11 freshmen. Sanders lost little time sending the Bruins through dummy and signal drills. He faces' Texas A- it M In the opening game of. the campaign on the night of Sept 21. "We have a ; lot of hard work ahead," Sanders noted. At Stanford, where Chuck Taylor takes charge of his alma mater, about 83 showed up. Of in terest was a backfield candidate. Bob Mathias of decathlon fame. and offensive end Bill McCoIL TaYlor Greets 27 Veta' f There were 82 at Oregon State, including 27 lettermen, highest veteran group in the conference. Coach Kip Taylor also counted 25 f rosh, seven of whom played in a ' Shrine all-star game a week ago. ; Coach Babe Curfman, who suc ceeded Dixie Howell at Idaho. found the largess turnout In re cent years--84- including 'two likely transfers, Darrell . Surber from 'Southern Idaho college and Don Wisdom from the .northern branch. Both schools abandoned footbalLr i i - ' t Another newcomer to the con v ference, Len Casanova, successor to Jim Aiken at Oregon and mm self -well known on the coast. launched his regime with 90 candi dates aboard, including the small est group of letter iwuusers in the ' loon. 18. Fifty rnin4 checked "fe at Evashevski of - Washington State eoiieee. But two more, backfield ace Bud Roffler and star tackle El mer Messincer, will join the squad tomorrow, Evashevski counted 22 lettermen and a 15-man frosh group which he termed outstand- 44-Pounder Wins In Salmon Derby " i ASTORIA, Sept 1 -iffV- Ray Bhelton, Seaside, Ore won S259 today in the Columbia river salmon derbies with his' 44 pound ? ounce . catch. The money represented first . rtrirat In Krth th A tnH Or nrili .Chinook. Wash contests and a (50 prize for the winning boat. The woman catching the biggest fish of the day was Mrs; Frank Wilcox of Tacoma, with a 42 pound 2 ounce salmon. BIG SIX T - G Ab ft H" Pet. - VtusUL Cartfinala . 134 4 10X ICS Jfil 1 Al burnj Ituliie 132 S3S SO 1S3 M RobtnMkn. Dodrera. 134.443 SS ISO aa Kelt Tler 12J 83 79 1S4 SX1 Fain. Athletic S3 S 43 119 JXZ1 atiooaa. Wtuta So 11T 4S3 101 ISO 29 Runs batted in: National lea rue Klnr. Pirates, Kz Cordon. Brf ves. SS. A reneaB leacu WUiiamK. Bed Sox. 1-; Zeralal. Athletic. 112. . Home mits r National Warvk Kiner. Pirate. SI: Uodxes, Dodeera, as. Awn-t-jQ lr 2rml, AUiieUta. 2i WO Juim. Red Sox. XL . . Play of 4Ng!its5 a j r a ft - Cfrtnar the goat to Vaaod Inrea 3594 tTm'rrirnw fifth largeat mt th tendance and extracurricular ac aeaaeew Sere Ward Granavm f Ike sponsoring Teamsters Uaiesi pre- tivities.! And as a result, the foun aeaU "Edo. Jr" to pappa, .. ; i- t ; dation for. next year already is reported to schools in 'the Paci Ailing Savitt (continued from preceding page) to slant his bullets past: Patty; in the tense fifth set probably proved tne -ultimate dlrference. t i Xa the second of tomorrow's semL-finab. Art Larsen, the de fending champion from ; San Le- aodro, i Calif, will grapple with Frank Sedgmaa of Australia, the wo. I aeeded foreigner. I ---- i Favored Deris Hart of Miami a, h progresaea to the women's semi-finals with a 6-2, s 1-4 win over Nancy Chaffee of i.Ventura, Calif. Miss Harfs semi-final' op ponent tomorrow wm be Maureen Connolly of San Diego, t I vying in interest with .the day's matches was an announcement the U.- S. iLawni Tennis' association had banned Earl Cochell of San Francisco from all amateur tourna ment play because of "unsports manlike" i conduct in bis fourth round match against Gardnar Mul- loy. two days ago. i U ) The drastic action against the 29-year-old Coast redhead was un precedented. Players have Tfceen suspended in thepast for expense account padding and other infrac tkms. but! Cochell is the first to get the works for his conduct on the court. - . ; - J Table i of Coartal ITWm TWaa tor1 Taft. Orefoo. September. 1951 (eompOad by VJS. Coast and Geo oeoe survey. Portland, Oregon). HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS SfPt Ttma Ht.' Time - Ht. a 1323 a.m. 1:13 p.m. ! 14 aja. I 127 jn. i 1.49 ajn. ' 34pjn. j 3:38 am. 3:34 pjn. 3 a jo. -J9 pjn. 4i3 ajn. i 3:43 pjn. a ss :5T ajn. OJ 7. -09 pjn. - l.S IttS ajn. S 7:51 pjn. J !.a.T 7 S3 ajn. 1.0 .4 SJ 4a ST 4.4 S.T- SJS pjn. ' J 8:33 ajn. . 1 J :33 pan. S 3 :5S mm, 3 0 10:21 pjn. at J3 ajn. aa 1127 pjn. ao Cadets Scandal? Junking Grid Season . . . : By Ilajh Fnllerton; Jr. -'- NEW FORK. Sept. l-)-The seldom! mated beat of the -AH America) drams will' be heard with inirreaslnr Clarity v next week as some tbonxkads f able bodiedihaagiy yoanr men take vp the serious business af prac ticint: and-playins interealleaiato football f or tree ar few months A few teams rot aff , to early sUrts : in their drills darter the past week; many other squads were ( scheduled to ; report, this week-end and those in the com paratively conservative eastern and Bla ; Tea areas win begin work right after-Labor day. ; Faotball already has had aaare thaa its; shaie of sensaUonat headlines this year There was the ' exam-eribbbic ; scandal at West Paint which wrecked an army team 5 that .waa expected to be about the best la the east : Several coaches a. ait far abaca re reaaasa aad athersRsiraed with noisy blasts at their easpleyers . ar the alBmnL :- :v .; , r,. - Jatst prior to the peniaa; "of the aeaawa. the coaatcU m the National CaQeriate A. A. came n with I a saxrested 12-point prarrsm !f refarsaa, baeladin rtaQaaeat af spriaa practice and ached ales sad strict evrb aa reernlUai; aad anbsidistaa of attletes, f ' , j - - . aUaee the NCAA waa virtoaHy : shora 1 -af v reralatery powers wbca ' the - eoatroTersial "sanity eoaV .waa a-baa-iatted last wla ter. aaai siaee ihe 19S3 rteroitinr scasen is aver anyway, there's every X tncicatian that progress will be toward greater and saere - profitable Insanity. r . . -J- From here on smtQ December, the emr?aslt wCl . be an pra dadnc winning teams, better Defeats Patty .That I Izl 2 it Pcssibls t J aa ConsinWins SARATOGA SFSXNGS. N.Y, Sept l-(p)-asia. a fast atep ping bay ealt carrying the cerise aad wtdte diamonds af Alfred Gwtsum Vaaderbat, tarsed w the speed In the stretch today U l wis the tSlMt IHepefal stakes at Saratoga aatd staaap fedaaaelf aa the pi pet Uye east era twe-year-old cJuunpioB.; Beaten a lenrth one week ago here in the Grand Union Hotel stakes fcy the GreeBtree SUble's Tarn Foal. Coasts tented the tables this time and handed the hitherto anbeaten Tom Fool hla first defeat after three atralgM wins, j , v The martin was only a length and a quarter this time, bat the crowd af lt48T catstomera aa fcaad atnder elomdy slfes, had n doakta the best colt was the 47th nmmlng af the Hopefal. Tbey jaaal eatobUaaed Tarn Fool the 2 to 4 betting ehake. with Caasla the second f averite, SHeldonW InLiiiliMix MEDFORD, Sept. 1-MVMedal-ist Bob Atkinson, Portland, down ed Neil McLean, Portland, 2 and 1; In the opening round of the southern Oregon golf tournament here today. Results included: Jim Sheldon, Salem, defeated Dick House, Med- ford. J and 4. : - , Boxer - -1 - : Said Sinking NEW TOaVX, Sept HflV Geargie Flares, 2f -year-aid Brack' lya welterweight baxer who has been ia a eama alnce ha wai knocked oat Wednesday night a Bladison Sqoare Garden, was placed Is an Iran Ianr tonight and his condition was described aa "ex tremely critical.'' I - Up to the time of the aaneunee tnent hopes for his recovery bad been ristag. Mrs. Floras, his veong bride, thoBgb near collapse, re- fosed to leave his tide, j of 'Sanity Code Shake Prefaced by players and bigrer gate receipts. Nine players singled eat for AU ; America honors last fall five from the offensive' lineup and; four, from the defensive team are back far another year and each mtt era a. good reason for placing his team high in the rankings, -L . . ... . Babby Keynalds, lasf year's sensational sophomore i. at Ne braska. Dost Heinrieh af Wash- , ington, Dick Kasmaier of Prince ton, apd Vie - Janowics i of Ohio State would make a j "dream backfield far' anybody. ! . , Ketarnlag All Anaerlea Une aaen are Jiaa WeatheraH, Okla homa tackle; Bob Ward, alary land. Lea Ekhter, California aad Ted' Daff er, Tennessee,' all guards; and Dan Menasea, Texas end. Barring the dread disease of "senioritis." all should be top Hop Grown Injured QzitTiii mmi 9im n:m msv . Your youngsters' eyesight is reflected in their school marks, for tbey learn primarily by seeing. Vision ia precious. Car for theirs, through regular check-ups. Bring them in, - , a USE YOU AND OU2 EASY FAYAAENT PLAN F Optometrists I AT COKING OmCAL Now in Our New Modem i Office and Laboratory ? Career 12th at Ceater , Dials (set , Frea Park tag aaee A DrR. IX Siefarth ; AsMciate-Optametrist Dr. C C. Bariag fourth largesterowd of the sea son. Not far behind in the No. S spot is the August 24 toai of 35H. rerved up by the Teamsters and Canneries Unions and the presen tation of a goat to Spokane Out fielder Zdo VannL j- The other biggies In order gth: Orchid Nignt and the VFW Drum and Bugle Corps, 3117 on July 28. 7th: , Golf driving exhibition be tween games of June SO, crowd of 3012. 8th: Picture Night.! June 29, crowd of i 2882. 9th: Oldtrmers Game, August 4, crowd; of 23 1L 10th: Shrine Hospital j Benefit Night, August 23, crowd of 2718- - Falling in behind these: Keize Night, 2605; doubtebeader with Spokane on July 8, total of 2421; doubleheader with Tacoma on July 1. total of 2439; YMCA Fam-, ily Night, 2272; Father I and Son Night. 2184; BiUy Mills Clown, -2108: Ladies Night May 9, total of"2Q50: Capital Post Drum and Bugle corps, 2010, and j scads of 'others over the 1000 mark,. includ ing the -Curt Schmidt Concert Night" ! ofr July -29 when 1909 turned out, and the "Richie Myers Baby Shower Night? of August 15 . when the 1 total attendance was 1891 paid. Afcotber 1994 came oat . for BiU Robertson's "Casey at the Bat- rendition of July 11. -v. . All in all it has been a terrific season from the standpoint of at- Cardinal Chief oses Ball Training ST. LOUIS, Sept. l43VWhy not have fall baseball training so that managers can look Over pros pects while the players are in good condition? - . i The ! idea comer from owner t . . ! Fred Saigh of the St. Louis Cardi nals. Saigh said today he probably will be forced to give up on plans for a training period immediately after the ead, of this aeason be cause of the costs mvonred. But. the dub owner i hopes to adopt te system sometime in the future. ; i I j Saigh's plan was to keen the Cardinal team intact for at least a week after the end of the sea son. Outstanding prospects from the club's farm ay stem would be brought in and a series of games would ! be played under i strict league 'conditions. Of course this wouldn't replace the regular spring training. But there's: always the feeling that some players don't have the best opportunity to display their ability in spring training, Saigh, said. . "By doing this in the fall, when everyone should be in j the best playing condition although maybe a little weary, I believe you can get a better idea of the exact worth of every player," he said. - Buckeyes Land Swimming Star HONOLULU, Sept M-Ford Konno, outstanding Hawaiian swimmer; announced today he Will enroll a$ Ohio State university: in Columbus In about two weeks. Konno, 1 18, has been sought by many mainland universities. 5He.; is the present national 800-meter and 1,500-meter freestyle champion and - holds ten straight I victories over Tale's John Marshall, Austra lian atar. j i 1 BOEINGS UPSET WICHITA, Kas, Sept: 1-WV Unheralded Superior, Nebraska, Knights advanced Into the money tonight 1 by defeating the Boeing Bombers of Wichita, 3-0, in na tional semi-pro baseball competition.-The fourth round victory as sured the Nebraska ,dub of t at least a .tie for seventh place. ' Ranks Stormy Year candidates America- for the 1951 . An The - pre - season concensus, without trying to rank the teams exactly, lists these as i the top Tenaessee, Kentucky nd Ala bama In the southeastern con ference; Maryland and ; North Carolina la the aoatbera; ObJa : State, nifaaois aad . Wlseaasbt ia ; the Big Tea along with the bob -title member, Michigan State; Fena and Cornell in the Ivy leaxiieS; Syracuse, Navy, Ilery Cross j and Villaaova among the eastern independents; Oklahoma aad Nebraska fat the Big Seven; Baylor. Texas A. and j M. and Texas ia the southwest; Wya taJag, t'tah and Montana In the Skyline Eight aad California and Wasbingtoa . ia the coast conference. r-'M. CREDIT a.' Dr. nag he PrP McGrath Names Committee 1 I f S ' : m l ww F B a a a ! 1 WwJV PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1-WV-A bling ca professional and amateur hi W-C CrV... . U tt WaWaa Onto S tne request ox use leaerai government. i , A spokesman for Attorney General J. Howard McGrath annHm .. ;. I , 1 . '" . ' " ' ' 1 iced the appointment of a nine- $160,650:Cap CHICAGO. Sept l-GPr-Twenty- two thoroughbreds, 21 of which have won stakes events in the last two years, make up the field for the $li0,65O Washington Park handicap which closes a . 31-day meeting Monday. If all the 22 nominees go to the post, the race will be worth $115, 450 net to the winner, making the event the richest mile in racing. 'fjajumet Farm and Dmana Stable increased the entry, today by naming added starters. Bewitch and Here's Hoping. Dr. Ole Nelson also was added to the roster. Heading the lineup is the Bran- dywine Stable's Cochise, top weighted at 125 pounds, and the winner , of the $140,000 Arlington handicap on July 28 and three other important 195 1 handicaps. The four: year old Oil Capitol, second, to Ccchise in the Arlington handicap is the probable second choice despite the presence of Cal umet s Bewitch, the world s lead ing money armning mare, and two stable-mates, wistful and All Blue. Harness Race Marks Topped INDIANAPOLIS, Sept l-(4- Two world records were set today in a harness racing preview at the Indiana state fair, prior to Mon day's grand circuit program. Both marks were set by Star Volo, two year-old bay pacing gelding, owned by yernie Davis. Paulding. uruo, and anven oy uene sears. Greenfield, Ind. - Star Volo turned two heats on the mile oval track in 2:04 and 2:04 35 minutes for a total of 4.-08 35, .Both the 2:04 time and the total are new marks for two- year-old geldings The -previous record for a single heat was 2:04 15 by Calumet Dubuque at Goshen, N. Y in 1932, matched in 1834 by Kack Orr at Toledo, Ohio. Browns Gt Rapp ST. LOUIS, Sept 1-6PV-The St Louis Browns t announced today they have received Outfielder Earl W. Rapp on waivers' from the New York Giants. Rapp has been with the Oakland, Calif, club, Rapp, 30, entered professional ball in 1948 and "has been with Oakland since 1949. SHAW "MUCH IMPROVED AKRON, O, Sept 1-V-Wilbur Shaw is "much improved" - and should bejMit of City hospital in a fweek or -so," his . physician de clared today. Dr. Louis E. Brown, Jr. said the Indianapolis Speedway president was off the danger list The three-time winner at Indian apolis was stricken with a heart attack Ang. 12 while officiating at the All-America Soap Box derby here.' Lures 22-Hoss FieMMoiiday OPENING MEW . ! D?uPE' YAK PORTILINIP Pipe buyers Ponlod;ood eor-by territory ore invited to toke odvootoge of our fociiities for iipplyino, their requirements of ' . USED PIPE and TUDIMG WATER WELL CASIi-G When' in need of this moteriol give vs a coJI You'll get prompt octiorv on ail orders 'and irv owiei by cotbncj ! : . . JOHN LYNCH Fbone UK1AH 251S, VALLEY STEEL PRODUCTS CO. Phones: UKIAH 2S1S and ,19 K0. C0LU.V.SIA CIVD. natkmwide investigation of ram sports was set ia motion -today at man committee of Sports leaders to study the influence of gambling on ail ttnds of both professional and amateur contests. I The ; committee is headed by Francis T. MnrrayoUrectar of ath letics at the University of Penn sylvania and recently an jtnsuc- ceasful campaigner against the Na tional Collegiate Athletic associa tion's plan to restrict the televis ing of college football games this year. . j . Notables Keeralted i The other members are among the most prominent figures in the sporting world in the country. They are: Alfred G wynne yanderbilt race horse owner, representing racing. Gene Tunney. former heavy weight champion. Doxinz. wui Hamclze. president of the American league, ind 'Ford Fries, president of the National league. professional baseball. Dana X. Bible, athletic director of the University of Texas, college football. Ned Irish, director of Madison Square Garden in New York, pro fessional basketbalL Everett.' Dean, basketball coach at Stanford university, college bas ketbalL Bert Be 11, commissioner of the National Football league, profes sional football. 9 Fart af Crime Drive The announcement was made at hastily summoned news confer ence by Drew J. T. O'Keefe, sec retary of McGrath's conference on organized crime. That conference, meeting first on February .15. 1950. led to the establishment of the senate crime investigating committee, under the chairmanship of Senator Estes Ke fauver (D-Tenn), and Sen. Her bert O 'Conor (D-Md). Only yesterday, the senate com mittee submitted the final report of its findings involving gambling. numbers and municipal graft in many cities. I. '- , O'Keefe said that the conference win meet again in mid-October to look into gambling on sports. Some MXi jaw enforcement oiuciais irom all over the country wm attend that conferetice. Richards Cracks Canadian Mark 1 TORONTO, Sept 1 HIV The Rev. Bob Richards of the Illinois A O. cleared 14 feet IV inches today to crack the old Canadian National exhibition pole vault rec ordof 14 feet 1 inch. r i.-- i - FDXATES RECALL 12 PITTSBURGH, Sept 1-0P-The Pittsburgh Piratea today recalled 12 players they bad optioned minor league clubs. Five will re port at the conclusion of the son in their respective leagues. Others; who. were . recalled but won't report this season include Outfielder Dino Restelli and Pitchers Bob Chesnes and Vic Lombardi from Hollywood of the Pacific Coast league. Cincinnati Fox Bitten llard by OP Golf Bug ; CINCINNATI, Sept 1-WVAn unidentiried golfer bad lust fin ished a beautiful drive over the Sharon Woods course when a fox OUR IN 4 PC2TU?:X OaX Tim I, . a. a t a . H2a vne-Rov Bnino-Cnrtcr Ti ffq Added toTuesday Mat Lineup Matchmaker Elton Owen Satur day added the two prehm bouts to his Tuesday night mat party at tng'them along-1 side the big tag ; team battle that to occupy the main event role. Owen installed an all-n eanle opener tor 8:30 o clock, - signing Con (5-by-5) Bruno to tangle with Jack Carter, the latter the mayhem-minded Australian. Ca But whereas the opener will eature nasty against nasty, the semi-wtodup will be a aoentifie extuTMon in which not a hair will be pulled or a knee lifted by either opponent Kenny Mayne Is to mix with Frecchy Roy in this one. Both prelim will be 2-oM fallen. . Plenty Of u-eworks loom for the Squaid of 70 Expected n i lo pso lis ffisfa Willamette university's Bearcats. 1951 soecies. start thei search. - ing. for gridiron glory with the opening- of practice drills on Monday. Coach Chester Stackhouse expects tv aspiranis, oniy u oi tnem being .lettermen. t ; 1 The Bearcats open their eight-game schedule Sept 22 at Snokaae against Whitworth, which means meir spui-r machine ponsned up Much! of the "Cat success in tbiji the freshmen, says Stackhouse. IS VetaLosi The willamettes lost 16 vets from last year, including such hard - to - replace standouts as Backfielders Al Minn, Bill Ewa liko, Keith S perry. Bob Taylor and Linemen Art Beddoe. Chuck Bowe, Charley Nee. Bob Debord. etc Consequently there are many and large holes to be filled before the Bearcats can call themselves ready for action. Stackhouse is hopeful that from the frosh will come the material to take care of those gaps and a look at the pros pective list of first year men in dicates that no little help will be forthcoming from the freshmen, Lettermen Form'NncIear Returning lettermen are Back field men Rick Bingham, Chuck Koani. Bob Shansle. Bill Van Horn and Don Humphries - and Linemen Don Hoaford, Bob Halt John Markoskie, Ken McHaie, Wally Richartz, Dick Petxoldt, t- darted out, seized the ball in mouth and disappeared. " its K search turned up a fox den with. seven golf balls in it the County Park News, published , by the Hamilton county park district said in a story printed today. i . ; -1 r IL w Unbetievabiy Low Cost I ' . " -" i. .- p .' ... Who SAID yocr cannot vfford central heating I inspect jki$ revolutionary mw- low-cost BLEND-AIR sytttn that't irnpa and easy fa install, ff's low-cost automatic hooting for thm entire hotnOf giving now modwnatk comfort I Eire's wfcy CIcni-A:r MEW ilVi.iNCH HOT All CUCTS tit AKY CONSTKUCTIOIIt A revolotioa in heat trass mission! A caw idea in pipe iaatallationl Pre engineered, pra-f abricated, they're standard-, ized to save corUy on-the-job labor. MAftlC IUN8IU aiYl EVE C!XCVIAT WARMTH! Saj good-by to stale, statie, aickly room iatmoepkare that packs anhealthfully ia hot layers at the ceiling. BlXKD-Aia ami wana air for clean, circulated warmth. Inside ' the blender is' each room beating magic takes place it pulls in the room air, bienda it with fresh hot air from the furnace, and re-circulates ' ft giving even fioor-to-eeiling warmth. POWXXHJL STACZ-SAVlNw FUffJIACI! Coleman's ilodamatie warn air furnace filters cold air, beats it and forces it through individual , ducts! to each room. Fits anywhera-kitcben,' closet, utility tPn saves headroom. Cas and oil models. f -f B tend-Air is ara-eifgineered and prt-f abricated. Comas ta yoa complete. Heady to instalL Blend-Air saves you as much aalU a installation casta alona. : t 1 : r : oWa . . . poys lor ttsmU ia ratnferf t Coma ta aa4e Head-Air Sea wliy comfort costs to UHIo wHh e Ce!il i WAUACE I HARDWARE: ! -The Warshall-Wells Store-? -j. 2056 N.Capito! Sti-Phone 3-6S77j Smatkry. Coptember 2. 1CS1 11 . . . . . i . - "aamamaai tag team mainer inasmuch as Jfs loaded with gents who are miffed at one anothen The "Galloping Ghost" aad Irish Jack O'Riley are to be on one team, with Gordy' H esse 11 and Danno McDonald on the other; The "Ghost," masked meanie all the way. is still griping over the way Bessell interfered in the former's match with McDonald' here last week. And Hessell is la' turn hist as irked over the way O Eiley flipped him from the ring, damaging Oordya shoulder to th extent that he couldn't . cohtinaa with his main event scrap with the tattooed Irisher. i . When these protests were pre sented, to Owen,, be : immediately cooked up the tag team plan as a measure of providing the cus tomers with a t heat-laden main' event ' : :; "V i : .-. -i . ' ; Either Harry Elliott Buck Dav idson or Owen himself will referee. Owen was displeased with the ar- . hi ung; of last week, provided by Bruno in a substitute's role.- an initial turnout of approximately they have about three weeks 4o get for 1951 warfare." ' - season ventures will depend on. Buzz Ocrding and Dorr a nee Not boom. -. r' " . 1 i : ; Stackhouse plans : mornings aad - afternoon drills during. Fair week -so - as to dovetail in with the schedule which finds maftof . the squaa handling jobs at the lair grounds. ; ..1 Fcr ltL.rD HOWS tOAJil jRaST FID IT-Ji 4 a inn Sarlags Cfdg. 129 N. Cotat 2Vi Current Rata 2Vi5V strdziaisat::3 AND LOAN ASS14, i fVfftY ROOAf HtATED tVSNLYI - r - . r: 1 mi --I I, I i CENTRAL HOATinG The New and Revolutionary Way to Heat Yovrj Heme Aototnatically t us t-. E ? sWf If c:sts - ;1 -4r a - "I . 'I- M X 4