' 2(Sec 2)-Statesman, Salem, Pro., Thursday, Sept. 32, 19SS
A I CO JVlHOW. IeV
Infer'League
Grid
Games
Although the District t A-l
leum will agaii Involved la
circuit play thjt weekend, most
teams win occupy themselves la
inter-league skirmishes - which
fit t f .
win im ne scaring loop
standings. - - -
The District I A-l fames find
the Sweet Heme Huskies it South
Salem High, Albany at Bead and
Lebanon at Cervallis. North
Salem is idle this week. v
Here's the sea-league picture
for Friday: ' Serra Catholic at
Ceatral Hi, Staytoa at Estacada,
Dallas at ML Angel, Mehlla it
Silverton, Cascade Unioa at New
port, Gervais at CanbY, Saady at
Woodburn, Sherwood at .North
Marlon, Taft at Willamina Sheri
dan at Cretwell and PHiltmath at
Amity. Concordia plays at Salem
Academy Saturday afternoon, 1
Two' Marion Connty B League
games will serve as openers for
that loop Friday, Mill City play,
lag at Scle at 2 p.m aad Cbenv
awa aad Sublimity getting to
gether at Staytoa, at S o'clock, ia
the two. . H--;
Four , BLMT six-maa football
fames are enx the Friday menu
also, with St. Paul playing at Val
setz, Oregon School for the Deaf
at Aliea, Eddjville at Perrydale
and Falls City at Detroit Thei For other than their appear
BLMP's got their campaign under aaees la jamborees this week, the
way last week. '
The Marioa B League fames
will bring oa the first outiogs for
Chemawa, Sublimity aad Scio, al
though all played briefly la the
Jamboree at Mill City earlier la
the week. SIM City rot off to a
flying start last week by travel
ing to Manpia and beating Man
pin High.
Friday games for ML Angel, Ger
vais and Woodbura will be" their
first of. the season. All others
have tasted competition. -
- A 3:30 o'clock game today, at
South Salem High, will send the
Sazoa Junior Varsity against Al
bany JVs. The Saxoa JVs last
week toppled Sublimity High 'in
an opener at Sublimity.
igar
Breaks Leg
Tailbacks of USCr ;
Shine in "Workout -
PULLMAN W Junior John
Clark! of Wallowa, Ore., surprise
starter at center on the Washing
ton State football team this season,
was benched Wednesday with a
broken leg. ' .
The injury, evidently received
when ; the Cougars took a 50-13
' drubbing from Southern California
last Saturday, was discovered by
x-Ray. The break is in the fibula
and is expected to keep Clark out
of action for at least six weeks.
. LOS ANGELES Ui - Tailbacks
Jon Arnett and Ernie Zampese
looked impressive in the passing
department Wednesday as the Un
iversity of Southern California ran
through a two-hour drill in prepa
ration for Oregon here . Friday
night., "
SEATTLE (A The final heavy
workout of the week was held Wed
nesday by the University of Wash
ington football squad as' it sharp
end its aerial offense and defense
for the game with Minnesota in
Minneapolis Saturday.
Salem Well Represented oii OCE
Squad
V'
7
-
x.
t
- f
-
"' I ' ' : ' s- t- ''r' i ";"''.":?
,: 1
- ' " "
L
A
OREGON COLLEGE, Monmouth These five members of the OCE football learn hall from Salem and
hope to see action la the Welfpack's first game of the seasoa bere Saturday alghr with Pacific
University. From left to right are Bill Jacobsea, Uekle from South Salem High, BurJ Harp, for
mer fullback at Salem High, Wsyae Osborae, another ea-Vlklng lineman, Harry Santee, who jquar.
. terbacked at North Salem last season, and Co-Captain Paul Riley, former guard from Sacred Heart
Academy (now Serra High) Saturday's kkkoff Is at t p.m. ,
JSTffSS D'odeeH,;Ydhtie$'Bcset
hard for 10 minute then dawdled I "...
By Troubles in Outfield
hard for 10 minutes then dawdled
through a final tuneup on dummy
scrimmage and signal drills.
MOSCOW. Idaho Iff! The Uni
versity of Idaho football team
spent the day sharpening up of
fensive plays Wednesday and then
ran through a brisk 45-minute
scrimmage just at dusk
The Vandals should be In better
physical shape for Utah at Boise
Saturday than they were hi losing
a 14-7 opener at Washington, coach
Skip Stanley said. --"
LOS ANGELES w The'middle
of the UCLA line, already weak
ened' by two injuries at the guard
slot. ' was hit again Wednesday
wheif x-ray j revealed that second
string tackle Preston Dill broke
his right thumb . in Tuesday's
scrimmage. f rt
lom -inaxter oroxe a Done in
By SHELDON SAKOWITZ
NEW YORK (JP Outfield problems beset the Brooklyn Dod
gers as well as their probable opponents, the New York Yankees,
in the forthcoming World Series. .
The Dodgers go into the fall -classic with two established out
field- stars. Duke Snider in center
field and ' Carl Furillo in right
field. But the left field position
Champ
At Retiring
(Cont. from Preceding'Page)
' "Was he the toughest man you
ever fought?".-somebody asked.
"One of the toughest Yd have
to include Jersey Joe Walcott rnd
Ezzard Charles." Marciano re-
ntiwi "Rut HI av this he was.
a . an. a .1 1
nis-ieii wrisi iuesaay ana is out r certainly the cleverest."
"I thought I hit enough' 4lows
to tfrop-ftiozen wenrbot he kejt
standing up and hitting back
that is. until the. sixth. In the sixth
I knew I had him." v
The champion said he thought
Moore took more punishment than
any of the previous 48 victims iff
his unbeaten career.. -
"He was rolling with , a lot of
punches and knocking them off
with his shoulders and arms. He's
a clever guy. I knew he would be
tough. -
Marciano said he prepared and
pointed to this bout 'more than any
other in his long string.
"I figured I'd have "to be at my
best to beat him and I beljeve I
was. After the sixth round, I never
doubted I could outlast and outhit
him.". . . .
Results in Wednesday nizht's 1 Marciano unleashed a savage
Capital Major League Bowlins play i two-fisted attack in the sixth which
were as follows: Gerlineer Carrier I twice brought theiron-iawed light-
. Karrs 0; Scotties Stores 3. The : heavyweight champion to the floor.
Rbcky's Dukes
Waylay Moore
(Continued from preceding page.)
poned for 24 hours because of the
empty threat of hurricane lone,
Moore scaled 188. They didn't have
to weigh in a second time.
It was the end of a long dusty
road, clogged with bitter frustra-
Bruins Eye
Passing Game
31aryland Expected
To Toss Ball, Too
.- . - - . i
COLLEGE PARK, Md. OP If
you can place any reliance - on
hints, UCLA and Maryland are apt
to throw the football around andq
have - themselves a spectacular
time Saturday, in contrast to their
bead butting of last year. .
The Bruins passed, only twice In
grinding out a 12-7 victory last
season. Coach Red Sanders admit
ted they were thrown just to keep
Maryland on its toes and not with
any Idea of gaining that way.
Maryland passed only twice in
the second half, although trailing
all the tune.
May Be Different
For this Saturday's game. It
may be different 'Whether Sand
ers and coach Jim Tatum of Mary-J
land will really discard their con
servative approaches,- in what
could be the most important game
of the year for each, remains to
be seen.
Sanders has planned all along,
in preparations for this season, to
pass more than usual.
"For the first time, he said, he
has an outstanding passer in Ron
nie Knox and more than one good
receiver. He stuck to his promise
last week when Knox threw passes
for all three UCLA touchdowns in
a 21-0 opening victory over Texas
A k M. "
Tatum Agrees
Tatum agrees with Sanders. In
fact, he thinks Sanders will be silly
if he doesn't pass, not only be
cause of Knox. f
Tatum believes his own line is
so good "it will force anybody to
TheyTl Do It Every Time v By Jimmy Hatlo
JSl50 I N COJZT-ES. RKPBCTFULTOTW2 JUDSS.f i ,
THe FACTS OF 7SX "WS JURA YOUR OPKXEHTS-HSVER ff SHl
LAW life To " ' rSrfV BicocRTuP!YijrrcyouKvorA
gpg
GUT GST A J VOU SSNILI DLDecUT.' WHIRS TUS i r F05? coxtzmPt of
LOAD OF TUS WO ttXf STUDY L4W? X MGNE F3RA J COURT.vr- '
t UTTIltlirJIM- -1- - Vl hj -f.T ryw
Wh
its Have '
Big Grid Unit
' The Whitworth Pirates of Spo
kane, who play the Willamette
U BeareaU in their 1955 football
opener here Saturday night, may
not be the best team the Metho
dists will face during the eam-
Eaign. But they'll be one of the
iggest . . .
' The men from the Inland Em
pire, who boast a trio of three
year lettennen in their starting
lineup, will field a 203-pound line
fhd a 183-pound backfield for the I
Saturday nighter. Such size is
comparable with "many of the
Coast Conference clubs, and is
bigger than some of those. .
i On the other side. Coach Ted
Ogdahl's Bearcats will beam an
even 190 in the starting line,
and 174 pounds in the backfield.
End Jerry McCallister at 170, and
Guard Vera Coates at 168 pull
the line average down consid
erably, and 139-pound Bobby
Zoelch and 151-pound "Windy"
Sequiera don't do much for the
backfield in the weight depart
ment .
I For 1 other than 115-pound War
ren Lashua at left half, the Whit
He'll Drive
..... . i avow VlVMVU vu "vvv uuvi mm- , mr
could prove silgnuy irouoiesome Uon for who Unany gol , .. For it reason, he has I woHhs wilr field an all-veteran
in crwkyru. :h Sh0t at the t ni s bixeest lack- been t nker ntf more than ever on ouuil tna bod uraaner U9S).
Guard Halt Spangenburg (192)
and Center Bill Vamiersloep
f w -
'Moose' Shows
In Final Card
. Tn lfAAe iVn 4kn V A mm
" . A uc iMAWsf uic vuv aa a u
driving heavyweight from Seat
tle who has appeared here on
numerous occasions before, wm
be among those present Saturday
ftishf t Ua11wuuI HavI .'.H
the souped-up hard tops put
forth the final auto racing pro
gram of the local season.
The last time he drove here,
his speedster had a bad craekup
g o J n g into the northeast turn,
one that wound up in tragedy
when a group, of spectatators
were showered with flying debris
caused by the wreck and were
hosnltalized.
Promoter Ron Ail of Valley
Sports has not yet completed the
list of drivers and ears for Sat
urday's meet, but expects to have
on att nouyweoa nawi, one 01 me jargcsi groups oj. uiv
souped-up hard tops program season.
that win ha climaxed hi a I The card will start with time
mais ai. :u p.m. iropny aasn.
above, called
"Moose" Steier,
"The Moose" la ante . racing
circles, has entered Saturday
Bight's final meet of the sea-
109-lap mala event. "Moose"
hails from Seattle, f " .
Upset Trips
Ken Rosewall
kitMMiAnenin fTr uVeIi ... . i ... ... .
wwiu - ; pot. Aiarciano, oniy 31, simpiy car- a good deiense in tne DacKtieia.
futile efforts. ,!ried too many guns and packed
The Yanks seem set in leu ana ;. h nim -,
Although
of the Maryland game , Saturday.
- ri' , - ' t T5ia
.Rams Place Paul
On Waiver Listing
-j . , - . - o
LOS ANGELES tfl The Los
Angeles Rams Wednesday placed
co-capL Don Paul, veteran star
lineman, on the waiver list of the
National Football League and
thre were no takers since he is
sidelined with a knee injury.
J The "move cut the Rams down
to the current maximum limit of J
33 players and affords the Rams
a chance to call the popular Paul
back for duty after four games.
BOWLING
Jewel Box 1: Marion Hotel 3.
Jay sons 1 Lana Avenue Service 2.
Barclay's Broiler 1; University
Bowl 3. West Salem Machinery 1.
High Team Game and Series
. Scotty's Stores 1142 and 3080; High
Individual Can and Series Chet
Boyce 269 and 666; Other 600's:
Bob Lawless 600, Bob Price 619,
Tom Brennan 622, Bob White 606.
There was a slip in the seventh
and Moore was saved by the. Dell
in the eighth. .
In the ninth. Marciano hacked
Moore to a corner and hit him
right field. An injury to Mickey,
Mantle clouds the center field pic
ture. The switch-hitting youngster
is sidelined with a pulled muscle
in his left thigh and if the ailment
fails to respond to treatment. New
York's series hopes could be jolt
ed, 'j
Gilliam te Start
Junior Gilliam 4 appears to be
manager Walter Alston's selection
as the starting left fielder for the
Dodgers with Sandy Amoros Beld
in reserve. Gilliam, a switch-bitter,
was the regular second base
man before being switched to the
outfield and he might have some
difficulty judging fly balls in Yan
kee Stadium. The triple-deck
stands cast tricky shadows in the
ift KM area and even experi
enced outfielders have looked bad
there in p2st series. .
Roth Gilliam and Amaros are
hitting around .250 and neither has
impressed wun oeiensive
Amoros was the regular left field
er hfore a back ailment forced
him out of action midway in the
season.
In Snider and Furillo, the Dodg
ers can boast of two of the best
all-round outfielders in the game.
Both are rated tops defensively
and have powerful arms. Each is
hitting at a better than .300 'clip
with Snider, a distance swinger,
leading the league in runs batted
in with 134. ...
Solid Array ' I
With Mantle available for full-
SSSJiSl Wbmen Top
rek was brokeA. he I - A
PlayatSGC
"big one'
winning streak was broken, he
took down the biggest purse of his
career) probably about $200,000
when all receipts, including thea
ter television are counted.
It was his fifth knockout in 145
flghts since 1936 and his first since
June 2, 1948, when Leonard Mor
row took him out intone, ,
Marciano's 40 per cent cur, twice
as much as Moore's, probably will
come to about $400,000, largest of
his career.
Ducks Drill
On Defense
EUGENE un The Oregon
football squad went through
a series of blackboard sessions
! VCmAwtMcAmr ft An 4 fill a1 ah jtasfAfican
vi guiiviiuaj s tu vaa uiuiu vaa wt-iuuv
. 1 . M At .
ior me game againsi aoumern
California at Los Angeles Saturday.
It was the final practice here
for Oregon, and once more the
team did not scrimmage. Coach
Len Casanova. , hoping 1 0 avoid
injuries', had the players working
against practice dummies.
The team is to leave for Los
Angeles by chartered plane Thurs
day morning.
with a "short right that had the time dnty, the Yankees present' a
impact of a meat axe.
"It traveled just this far," Rocky
said, measuring. "But I knew it
would get the work done."
.
lllilii
Look and Learn
By A. C GORDON
' - (Continued from preceding page)
cities. Dick was with the Thetford Mines entry in the Class
C circuit, and still toted his potent bat la 10 games he smacked
20 home runs, including five with the bases loaded . . . And
Eddie Bock man, the veteran who played third base for Lewis-, "
ton ia 1954, did himself a fine piece of work as manager of
the Albuqueraue, N. M. club this past campaign. Eddie was
named the West Texas-New Mexico League's "manager of the
year" ... - " .
Apparently it isn't to be Stanford U. after all for Herb Juran,
the pass-pitching quarterback of South Salem High's state co-champions
of last season. Herb was supposedly set on the Palo Alto
school, but has been at the U. of Oregon much of the week Regis
tration for the new terms started yesterday and it will be interest
ing to note just where the kid-does land. His dad was telling us Mude js mentioned in the Bible?
erlier in the week that the U of Washington had been making lucra- 4 hid, ii the most import-
i.ve oners in an euorc 10 puu nero into eaiue, dui mat me ooj ;nt 0 ne Hawaiian Islands?
some
joins
Donovan, Hank Ercolini. Herb Johnsmd, Cal Bonney, Hank. Decker,
iuari nampion ana - squeak" jMeuon , . .
solid array of gardeners. Hustling
Hank Bauer is a standout in right
field, while rookie Elston Howard
and Irv Noren loom as two-platoon
operatives in left field. Howard, a
right-handed batter, faces lefty
pitchers and the soutnpaw-swing-ing
Noren seection against the
righthanders.
The speedy Mantle has devel
oped into a fine all-around out
fielder who can cover center field
with the best. Offensively, he owns
a .307 average and his 37 homers
top the American-League
1. How many parts comprise a
watch?
2. In what country is the Port
uguese language spoken by four
times as many people as inJ'ortU'
gal itself? '
.3. What orominent woman
Mrs. Robert DeArmond and
Mrs. John Johnson Hopped Salem
Golf Course ladies in j low net
play Wednesday at the course, i
Each shot a 71 for ft holes while
playing in the ladies' C elass.
Other winners were, cnampton-
ship class, Mrs. Harold Olinger,
net 73; A class Mrs. ciuiord
Ellis, 78; B class Mrs. G. Rob
ert Hoffman, 75; D class Mrs.
James Stone, 83.
Johnson store prize went to
Mrs. DeArmond. Meanwhile, the
Fall Handicap Tournament will
get underway next Wednesday
at the course, and this Sunday
the annual husband and wife
tourney starts.
The latter will he a four-ball
match meet and will continue for
four Sundays. Those not yet reg
istered for this tourney are urged
to call Mrs. Hans Nichols, Mrs.
John Johnson, of Mrs. Robert
Ebersole. Pairings will be an
nounced later.
(205) are all three-year. vets.
Guard George Blood (185) and
f.V W 1 I MM V
eeDJ "K ?5e play in the Pacific Southwest ten-
winutrr. 01 IWO IWWI ai UC ... ...m. ; WHn facX.
Sims iut iiaiuivuit aw apxvr wa
LOS ANGELES m Davis Cup
star j Ken Rosewall of . Australia,
the top seeded foreign contestant,
was I knocked out of the singles
Spokane school. Tackle Daryl
Squires (220), End Ward Woods
(195), Q jarterback Don Price
(180), Halfback O. L. Mitchell
(180) and Fullback Bernard
Rakes (185) all lettered last sea
son. :
The Bearcats will field an al
most all-veteran lineup also, but
only four were starters last sea
Tackle Dave Anderson (212),
End Dean Benson (185), and
Halfback Sequiera and Zoelch
were the 1954 regulars. With
them Saturday will be McCallis
ter at end, Gordon Chang (198)
and Coates at guards. Chuck Mc
Clure (183) at center, Bennie
Holt (185) at quarter. Sam
Haina (220) at tackle and Char
lie Koani (220) at fullback.
Saturday's kickoff is at 8 p.m.
American League
ion Wednesday by Gilbert Shea,
fourth man on the United States
cup team. , .i
The 26-year-old Shea sent the 20-year-old
Aussie to ' the sidelines,
6-3, -3. . :
Favorites oth e r w 1 s e came'
through, although the American
champion, Tony Trabert, and the
defending tklist of this event, Vic
Seixas, had to go all out to win.
Trabert disposed of Neale Fra
ser pf Australia, 5-7, 8-2, 6-3, and
Seixas had a fight before defeat
ing j Mike Franks, UCLA sopho
more, 11-9, -7-5. .
Lew Hoad. Australia's co-cup
heat races and Class B consola
tion race will follow, and will
E recede the main event, the 100
ipoer. The 100-times-around mainer
will be the longest race of the
local season. , . .
Archie Jovial
After Battle
(Continued from preceding page.)
ended the way it did. I wouldn't
want to lose sitting in my corner.
"Sure I'd be happy to fight
Rocky again. I could make a lot
of excuses, but I don't want to
fence. Everyone has been so swell
to me.
"Yes. I think Rocky was the
strongest man" I ever fought
The hardest hitter?
"I don't know that, but he ean
sure hit hard enough."
Archie joined in the laughter.
WU Game Viewers Get
Seating Advantages
Willamette .' University officials
announce that sections A and D at
McCulloch Stadium will admit hold
ers of general admission tickets
for Saturday night's Bearcat game
with Whitworth College.
Usually, these sections admit
only holders of reserved seat tick
ets. They provide a composite view
of the playing field.,
Viewers of the game, which will
start .al l p.m., will be admitted
to the sections on a first . come,
first served basis. General admis
sion tickets for the contest are $1
for adults and 50 cents for children
under 12.
National League
Tint game: " "'
Pittsburgh 000 200 000 S 4 1
Nw York ISO 010 00 7 11 1
race. Friend (St. Water (I) and
Shepard; Liddle and Katt
Second came:
Pittsburgh 100 0P0 200 3 1 J ,
New York 010 025 20- lit I!
Kline. - Surknnt (8) and Atwell; I
Monzant and Katt. "
Yanks Sell Out Series
Reserve Seat Tickets
NEW YORK to The New York
Yankees announced Wednesday a
sell out of box and reserved seats
for the World Series.
The Yankees said no more or
ders will be accepted. However,
standing room tickets at $4.20 each
are on sale at the Yankee Stadium
and 14,000 bleacher seats at $2.20
each will be add the day of each
game. r
Kansas City OOO 000 001 1 7 1
Detroit .,.4....8O0 C20 00 10 H 0
Kume.i Boyer U. Gorman i2i.
R. Shantz (Si. Keriazakas It) and
Aatroth; Marlowe and Streuli.
13 Innings
Baltimore .000 130 300 000 1 S IS 0
Boston 000 000 025 000 S T 10 0
Palica. Zuverink if) and Smith!
Baumann, Brodowaki (Tl, Henry (S),
Hurd (io and Daley, White (10).
New York .. Mil 030 000 7 1 0
Washington 000 000 300 S 7 0
Tuiiey. Coleman (7), Grim ) and
Berra; Stebba. Abernathy 1 3 1. Cha
kales (1). Stewart (I) and Korcheck.
Cleveland 100 000 001 ill
Chicago . 000 007 03 7 11
Lemon. Santiago II) aitt Hegan;
Hanhman and Lollar. '
Besides setting the all-time
mark of 60 home runs in 1927,
Babe. Ruth won the American
Leieue home run title in 10 oth
starj won handily from California's er years and shared it once. -
Art Larson, e-3. 6-t. wniie anotner -
Aussie, Rex Hartwig, took extra
time! to subdue Bob Perry, Los
Angeles, 7-5, M.
Dick Ricketts, Duquesne's All
America basketball player of last
season,, starred as a. pitcher for
Allentown, Pa.
FREE ESTIMATES
Oa Floor Coverings
NORRIS-WALKER
PAINT COMPANY
1711 Front
Phone 4-2271
.f
JOHNSON BEATS DYKES '
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Wi Hard
hitting . George Johnson caught
elusive' Bobby Dykes with vicious
knockdown punches in the sixth
and tenth rounds Wednesday night
as he pounded out an easy decision
over the world's sixth ranking mid
dleweight fighter.
lide Table
Trots row TATT, OKJGO
(Compiled by V. 8. Coast lc Geodetic
Survey, Portland. Ore. I
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Sept Time Height Time Height
11 SH3 a.m. 4 8 1:40 a.m. 17
3:59 p.m. I I 11:13 p.m. 1 1
53 :12 a.m. 4.3 10:31 a.m. SJ
4:33 p.m. 1.7
54 7:27 a m. 4.3 12:15 a.m. 01
5:59 p.m. 51 11:41 a.m. 3.0
15 1:31 a.m. 3 1:1 a.m. 0 1
7:09 p.m. I t 1:03 p.m. '3.0
M 1:17 a.m. 4.1 3:10 a.m. 0.1
1:13 p.m. 5.S 2.17 p.m. 3.7
27 t 55 a.m. S.l 3:00 a.m. 0 4
1:11 p.m. S.7 3:17 p.m. 13
Milwaukee - GOl 000 040 110
-,,.Vw i--.-: h w""natu ; ....... i ai- n i .
prep . football officiating ta. these "parts.-incidentalli and IKSS? p"cu7ed on wW' VSST R&;' I
such other coaching members of the Salem system fs Bob v.,l nf fj . one. kupp tein and Burgew
ran. Hank Ercolini. Herb Johnsrud. Cal Bonnev. Hank Decker.1V1. H..01 evei7 , ' Chicago 000 000 Ml ooo 4-7 10 1
Eight Years Since That Day in Brooklyn
Bow the years do slip" by. Here It Is almost World Series
time again. ad whenever we think ef the baseball classic we ;
seem te automatically remind ourselves ef the October 1 day la
Brooklyn when Bill Sevens lost his no-hitter with two ent la
the ninth, inning. That was eight years ago, yet it seems not'
nearly so distant. Well betcha Bevs name is mentioned in the
radio and TV 'casts more than-once next week, for the simple,
reason that his 1117 game will always be among the classics,
f the Classics . . -
The annual Salem Senators stockholders meeting and election of
directors comes up in mid-October, which iS a rcminter to the bsse- (
ball folk of the village to keep the drte open. The financial status ( :
of the Senators will of course be given by Pres. George Paulus at
that time. George has said many times during the lsst few months
that this would M his last year as a club official, and might submit
his resignation during the meeting. So it would be a good idea for
ail hands to be present that night, not to accept the resignation
it it comes, but to swarm ever the guy and bar the exits so that
be can't get out. unless he agrees to continue as boss. He has done
I tremendous job, and his loss would be a mighty big one .
. M - v ;- - "- j . -' . . f t 1 ' . f
dollar bill?
' Answers
1. Whether a watch costs one
dollar or several hundred dol
lars. It is made up of about 12S
parts.
2. Brazil.
. 3. Deborah. v
4. Oahu.
5. The eye.-
NoW Many Veer
FALSE TEETH
' With imU Worry
Eat.talk. Uurh or aneeze without
fear of tnsccuro falm teeth drooping,
aUpplng or wobbling. ? A8TESTH
: holds plates firmer and more com
forublj. This pleasant powder hat no
rummy, trooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doeaa't causa biums. It's alkaline
i non-cld . Checks li jor"
. (dentare breethl. Get fASTEZTH at
' nay oJrug eouater, . , -
St. Louis . 000 200 001 000 2 S I I
Hush. Davie tilt am Chiti;
Schmidt. Jackson (13) and Burbrmk.
8ami (10). I -
tloiv She Shops
"Cash snd Carry
witneus rainrui oacaracne
K ete Wefceeha. b ,h. ee !
aha aa4 eaiae aty eaw w kk overseer
ttaa,eeetieeal apMWer ear leeaj stress s4
snia.Aaa folks wba est mm4 eriak eawiMiy
Henim tmlir mH4 ktatlear trrttatts
...wit that rwUm, eBeoatfanabl
If ymm are it rmble s4 were eat siosuia
el tbne tiiseemforts.Doaa's lUb aftw kelp
ar tbHr a rclMvuir astioa, kr their seotb.
big ctwt ta one kbulder arritalioe. a4 by
their atkt 4mrtHi aetiee thr-nteh the k ienaya
tnUinr to bureaee the emsat ( the 11
Biflae e4 kidaer tubes. -
Se If asggiag aaekaebe ssskea yen thai
dmsned-eat, Miserable, wlta rertlne, e)cep
Ires uabta.aM't waH. try Deaa's t ills, ret the
me heaps relief ai&Uoee he., onjmyM fwe
r e Teem. Aeh far aew. Imrse. eeeMeay
w et eeaa a rm tseajr
' mamam rttli aei
HAVE TO HAVE A
COMPLETE JQ3 AT-,
I 7 I 1 -
1 tnoheiJ&ck LS
I Ie , a
diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHfelim
quart h fee.
New Schick "25"
- with block t
nd silver
Caddie Case :
You be the judge! ,
The newctt and finest
shaver ever made by
Schick muit five you the closest shaves your fact
hai ever felt or your money back it 14 Jaytt -
fortout oyemfrtc sfcieri
less -ftafe-ln &
1150
9 ' :
Capital Drug Store
,405 Stole, Cfrner of libtrty '
i