2)-Stitttman, Um, Ort.; Tuts., Octobw 4, IMS - . .
Prep Gridders Face Big Weekend
, With n nrst mM action nt
VU . IOC W I ' ft WHVWB VW
kali teams la the valley area
arc slated aaather bi( weekend
Is bath league district play
tips coming Friday. Teams ia
District t-A-1. Capital Caafer
enee. Yawma, Willamette Val
ley Lean. Marioa Craaty B
Leagae and BLMP aU will
get past another harrier ia grid
irea actioa.
U District t-A-1. Narth Salem
will hast Lebanon. Bead travels
' lL C? 1 Va
goes Ja Aioaaj. omw mkii
district favarite aloag with Car
aallis, takes aa Eft-gene at Eo
ffie la a -district contest.
Bath North and South Salem
. . lit. JI-art.
XUfUa VaUIV nana '
taries last Friday night. South
Salem damping Bead. 21-7, while
Narth Salem dowaed Sweet
Heme, 33-19.
Oenrais. Serra aad Narth Mar
ioa were favored at the start af
the Capital Conference feat twa
af the three suffered reversals
last Friday. Cerrais dowaed
Serra. z-13. aad SUverUa sur
prised North Marioa by a 134
count. Games this Friday la the
CC are Serra at Woodbora. ML
Aagel at Staytoa, North Marioa
a. Gerrais aad Cascade at SU
Tertoa. WUlamlna drew a favored role
ir the Yawama League by wal
loping Sherwood, 334, aad Sheri
daa apset Salem Academy, 32
29. The Crasaders hare aa apea
date this weekend while Sher
wood goes ta Dayton, Willamiaa
Is at Baaks and Yamhill at Sheri
dan. -
- Dallas, always a strong eaa
tender la the WVL, was held to
M tie by Central last weekend
aad meets another favored mem
ber of the WVL Friday at Caaby.
The other two games send
Central ta Molalla aad Saady to
Estaeada.'
The Marioa Conaty B Leagae
ha a full schedule, also. Amity,
Chemawa, Milt Qt and Monroe
all posted wins ia last week's
round but the four winners arc
matched against each other this
time. Amity is at Chemawa, Sub
limity at Philomath. Seio at Jef
fersoa aad Mill City at Monroe.
The 'alga-scoring BLMP six
maa leagae will find St. Paul-at
Oregon School for the Deaf, AI
sea at Perrjrdale, Valsetx at
Falls City and Detroit at Eddy.
ille. ;
Tavlnr TliJllls
MSC Tougher
Tti.;na TTL1 Drill
Withqiii Ron Knox
SAN FRANCISCO ufl The man
who told in advance how to beat
Ohio State then did it said Mon
day he figures that Michigan State
"pose a greater threat" to his
football team than did the Buck
eyes.
Coach Chuck Taylor, whose Stan
ford Indians knocked off the eighth
ranked Ohioans 6-0 last Saturday
for one of the better upsets of the
young grid season, made his ob
servation at the weekly . football
writers' luncheon. The Indians
meet the Spartans Saturday at
East Lansing, Mich.
Praises Offense
"They're faster than Ohio State
and", in my opinion, a better team,"
Taylor said. "They run almost
anything you can think of off of
almost every kind of offensive set
up in the books."
Taylor, who normally makes no
bones about predicting victories
for his team, hedged a bit on the
Michigan State game. -
"I Ann't lrnnur hnur tn fipnnp this
tame, ne saia. i aon i Know now
we could lose to Oregon State (10
0) and then beat Ohio State. But
I think we have a good chance if
our kids can hold up under the
same kind of pressure they got
from Ohio State." '
Batting Star Injures Knee
Knox aa Sidelines
LOS ANGELES Lf) The UCLA
oiLuus, ircsir iiuiii a aoru vnvuiy
over wasnington Mate, ran mrougn
a half hour scrimmage Monday
without tailback Ronnie 'Knox.
Knox, who injured his shoulder
against Maryland, suited up but
took only a light workout. Coach
Red Sanders said he should be
ready to play against Oregon State
Friday night.
The Bruins are- solid favorites
; to dump the Beavers and Sanders
i' said his big problem, is' to keep
his defending Pacific Coast cham
pions in a ."fighting frame oi
mind."
t'SC Practices Defease
LOS ANGELES 1 Coach Jess
Rill ran the USC Trojans through
a rugged defensive drill" Monday
against a simulated splitjr forma
tion of Washington. "
The Huskies will be the fourth
straight split T team the Trojans
have met this year. Hill said he
looks for a rough and tough ball
game in -Seattle Saturday.
"Any team that can beat Min
nesota that badly (30-0) is danger
ous," Hill said.
Bears Eye WSC
( 7 -r?"A
HV ':
I
World Series i
Records Fall I
Players'; Pool Will
Be Tliird Largest ;
(Continued from prec. page.) '
from the lineup, and if he isn't in
it .Tuesday, the Brooks are hurt
ing. Skowron and Yankee rooters
are no doubt right happy his
homer in the first inning was hit
here rather than in Brooklyn. The
line drive would have conked the
scoreboard in Ebbets Field, and
probably would have been only a
hard single.
Homer Record Tied
Seventeen home runs have now
been hit in the series, nine by
Brooklyn. This ties the record
made in 1953 when the Yankees
hit nine, Brooklyn eight. The
double play mark was shattered
Monday with two more and now
stands at 18, eleven for the
Brooks.
The great play by Joe Collins
in the seventh inning saved Ford
embarrassment' The hero of the
first game two home runs) took
Reese's vicious smash deep in the
hole with a back-handed stab on
the short hop, and having no play
in Reese fired over to Rizzuto
covering second for a force on a
runner. With Dodgers at first and
third on the play, one run would
have scored and another would
have advanced to third had Col
lins not been so artistic.
A wild pitch is a costly item
here. So . much' room exists be
tween the plate and backstop that
a runner on first can get to third
rather easily on a wild one.
Amoros did in the seventh, as you
no doubt noticed on your TV
screen.
Podres, Turley Fastest
Karl Spooner, victim of that
first-inning blast for five runs is
reputedly a hard-throwing young
ster. But we saw him throw noth
ing hard Monday. He instead toss
ed slow-breaking stuff. Fastest
flingers we've seen here have been
Podres and Turley. They make
'em hum. Ford is a "stuff" pitch
er, relying very little on a fast
ball. Byrne is almost a carbon
copy.
Berra got a run-producing single
on his first-inning bouncer, and it
opened the gate for the five big
runs. But to all hands in the press
section 3,ooo or em, it was
figured that Gilliam should have
fielded the bouncer and turned it
into a double play, ending the
inning and avoiding all scoring.
Gifliam tried to backhand the ball
when he actually had a good
chance to make the play the right
way. The press boys are blaming
Gilliam for quite a boo-boo even
though the official scorer gave
Berria a base hit.
ThcyH Do It Every, Time
.si By Jimmy- Hatlo
u 5 -mart SZKe AS5 TWS CCURT-M AtfD S M4KES TOR A K1W TRUL W -
n.ealt .T7 BETORS PRCSENTlMS 3 f HIZZOnEJ? LOOK E GROUKDS OF V4
C45E , W5 My BKIV-ALLOW MB TO V. ifk PlPrr UtT I TWEMTV-THREB ERRORS H
, i MAKES THE ST4TE.ITIS 4GRE4T if iVwIir OPFACXAHO KPRTY-TOUR LI -
JUDGE SOUWO PWV1LESE TO PLOIO . W THE UUNCC I tRJORS OP UW,AW f '
' LIldE SOLOMD MVCASt BCPORCSO CL4SS - I BEC4USS OF THE . Mm
HIMCfcI-h , lA vuq3 M VVHOSK T JPRSJUDCE OP :
f coxsaEmoos r" N ' 7 1 twecocrtiwso yZ' :
Vukds,etc,btc. yjr sO WBiewTy4 rr "
W lYIIf'VtTt, f gt'T
Ford Stops Bums on 4
, Hits; tq Square Series
gle past the sprawling Rizzuto into
left field.
With one run in and men on
first and second and only one out.
Ford was in his deepest jam. How
ever, he forced both on Hodges
YANKEE STADIUM, New York Brooklyn's Duke Snide, slugging
star of the World Series with four homers and eight bits, exhibits
elastic bandage encasing injared left knee after Monday's game.
He injured knee in third inning chasing fly by Yanks' Bill Skow
ron and had to leave the game. (AP Wirephoto.)
Sunday s Race
Last of Year
Final racing event of the year
RF.RKFi.FV ri;r m' ran at the Hollywood Bowl will come
Waldorf worked" his California off Sunday afternoon when the
squad on ground and passing plays Capital Racing Assn. will present
Monday against Washington State, 8tock hard toP program with
. defense patterns. The Bears meet : car from u over the Northwest
WSC here Saturday- in a Pacific .Planning 10 enier
Coast Conference game.
Waldorf-fiaid his .California squad
would field only , seven lettermen
against probably 23 for Washing
ton State.
Tackle Don Tronestein, who in
jured a knee in the Penn game
definitely will not play this wek
Time trials will get underway at
1:30 p.m. and the races begin
at 2:30.
. The races will be open to all
stock hard tops in the Northwest.
Those who have already promised
to enter Sunday's races include
cars from Battleground, Wash.,
UNIVERSITY BOWL
Monday night Classic League re
sults at the University Bowl:
Barbs Sporting. Goods 3 Ram-
jages .!;-Boyce Team 4, Smal-
ley Oil Co. (0; Crown Prince D,
Riches Electric (3: Frank's Pro-
items missing were two fishing ones of the year at the Holly wood -duce (3), Salem Hardware 1;
But Bob Oliver, senior tackle who 'Tillamook, McMinnville and Prine-
has been out three weeks with a I viile.
bad knee, may return to action.; Climaxing the day's program
i ; j will be a 200-lap main event for
When a Greensboro. " N. C, ' the 30 fastest cars,
market was broken into the only i Sunday's races will be the final
CAPITOL ALLEYS
Capitol Alleys Commercial No. 2
results monday night: First Na
tional Bank; 3, Jones k Fagg-1;
Tip Top Tavern 3. Lipm an. Wolfe
1; Knights ; of Columbus 1. Turn
A Lum Lumber 3; Team No. 2;
Stettler Supply 2; Team No. 12 3.
Martin Brothers 1; Team No. 10
4. Burkland Lumber 0:
High individual game: Keith
Hayes 215; high individual series:
Keith Hayes 630; High team game:
1st National Bank 990; high team
series: Tip Top Tavern 2820.
fBell Summons
iWalt Kieslinsf
PITTSBURGli tfl lBti Walt
Kiesling. coach of the' Pittsburgh
Meelers. said Monday that he has
been called on the carpet by Bert
Bell, National Football League
commissioner, as the result of his
conduct Sunday at Los Angeles.
Kiesling berated officials as a
series of adverse decisions paved
the way, for the Los Angeles Rams
to come through with a last sec
ond 27-26 victory over the Steel
ers. .
Steelers Penalized
At one point the Steeler coach
grabbed linesman James Under
bill and the Steelers quickly re
ceived a 15-yard penalty. And,
after the game, he rushed across
the field toward the group of ar
biters but was restrained from fur.
the action.
Kiesling said Bell demanded that
he appeared at Bell's Philadelphia
office for a hearing between 9 a.m.
and S p.m. Tuesday or telephone
the commissioner. The coach said
he d use the phone.
Under the NFL code the Steeler
coach is liable for a fine as high
as 2,000 or suspension for life. :
(Continued from prec. page.)
other run, the game was all sewed
up- i
Brooklyn ruined the 26-year-old
Ford's shutout in the fourth when
rrS.JrU.JvJfiA Jackie Robinson to hit ground
uiuvc in ncr vtim m gi uuuu cm I i-,.-
Forgotten Maa
Meyer's work was outstanding
for a pitcher who has been called
the "forgotten man of the series
He didn't allow a ma and pitched
himself out of a bad jam in the
fifth when the Yanks loaded the
bases. Responding to the chal
lenge, the fiery righthander made
Bob Cerv pop to Reese
Alston gambled on Spooner, just
as he had and won on Roger Craig
in Sunday's thriller. Spooner had
looked fine in relief during the sec
ond game, striking out five men
while pitching three scoreless inn
ings. With a better break from his
defense, the youngster from Oris
kany Falls, N.Y., might have fared
better in his first series start.
Brooklyn (1) (5) New York
BHOA - BHOA
GllliamJ S 1 0 O R'zzutojl 3 0 1
Reese. I 4 13 1 Martin. 4 14
Snider.m 10 10 McDul.J 3 6 0 5
-Zim'rJ. 10 11 Berra.e 3 2 S
Cpnella.c 3 6 10 Bauer.r 4 3 0
ruirollo r 3 110 Skwron.l 3 1
Hodges.l 3 6 7 1 b-Colns.l 1 0 5
J.RbnsnJ 4 0 1 3 Cerv.m 4 1 2
Amoroj.l 4 1 I 0 Howrd.l 4 1 1
Soooner.p 0 0 6 0 Nore.l 6A0
Huskies Given
Easy; Workout
SEATTLE (JV Coach Johnny
Cherberg gave "his University of
Washington gridders a breather
from hard training Monday as the
Huskies began training for the
Southern California game here Sat
urday. t
The Huskies, who powered their
way past Oregon, 19-7, at Port
lam last Saturday night, went
through light offensive and defen
sive drills. There was no contact
work. - -
Watson Injured
Center Bert Watson, who hurt
his leg on the last play of the
Oregon game, worked out in gym
clothes with the team and Cher
berg said the big fellow would be
ready to go against the Trojans
Saturday.
Cherberg said the Oregon win
was a "team, victory" for the
Huskies and would not single out
any player for praise. The Huskies
are undefeated thus far, with vic
tories over Idaho, Minnesota and
Oregon. !i
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGESTS
PROTECTING MEAT -IN
CHEESECLOTH
pgu. CLOTH UP
AROUND ROPE
AND TIE
SPRINKLE
MSArwrm
reppsR
-"or
Actor OrHered
To Pay Bill for
Starlet's Baby
LOS ANGELES (A Actor Jesa
Barker Monday was adjudged to
be ;the father of starlet Yvonna
Doughty's unborn child for the pur '
poses of temporary support and
medical expenses.
The court order was made pend
ing trial of the full paternity issue.
Attorneys for Barker, 41.. ex-hus .
band of actress Susan Hayward,
and Miss Doughty, 25, agreed that
eventually blood tests shall be used -in
the litigation when the child i
old! enough. -
Superior Judge Elmer D. Doyle
ordered Barker Ka paymedical and " '
hospital expenses - when Miss 1
Doughty is confined next month
and $50 a month support for th
child, until outcome of the full
triaL
Barker, who: in testimony re
ferred to Miss Doughty only at
"the young lady," admitted ha
made love to her but denied that .
he i is or- could be the father of
he? expected child. 1
He said he and Miss Doughty
were intimate '"about the third of
fourth time we went out together "
and he added: ""I was lonely and
frustrated."
But he said that last April, when
she told him she expected a child,
he j told her: "Why don't you sen.
the person who is responsible fqf
it?j" To question by her attor
ney about whether be denied ha
was responsible, Barker replied -loudly:
V.
l denied it then and I deny it
now!"
On a later i occasion,' he said
"She made a demand for money.
I (told her I was not responsible
and I would not pay one penny.
Some hunters use ooekecloth
TO PROTECT PRESSED CAME FROM
FUES. THE CLOTH MAY BE USED
to covxr toe oyrrv (b whole
CARCASS, POSSIBLE) WHEN THE
TROPHY CANT BE SKINNED ON THE
SPOT. EST,B LEfiAL (XECK P.EG
ULAriONS WHERE YOU HUNTIS TO
SKIN AND HALF, OR QUARTER, THS
CARCASS. THEN HAMS EACH PIECE
WITH A ROPE AND COVER WITH A
(.'SQUARE OP CLOTH, TIED SACK
LIKE AROUND ROPE ABOVE MEAT.
(HANS IN DRY, AIRY SPOT.)
When drX5 meat, trim orr
RAAGED SHOT AREAS, W1PI CLEAN.
4 0 0
McDougald. Mar-
J. Robinson and
Merer.p 2 8 01 iFord.p
c-Keilert 1 o o o
Robuck.p 0 t 0
ToUls SO 4 24 ( I Totals 32 21 14
a Struck out foi( Snider In 4th.
b Walked for Skowron in 5th.
c Popped out for Mever in 7th.
Brooklyn (Nl 1 0O0 100 000-rl
New York A) I 500 000 00 S
E J. Robinson. RBI Berr. Bauer.
Skowron 13), Purillo. HR Skowron.
SB Rizzuto. DP j
tin adn Skowron:!
Hodge. Left Brooklyn N 8. New
York (A) 7. BB Ford 14). Hodgei,
Campanella. Zimmer. Gilliam. Spoon
er (2, Rizzuto. MeDoujald. Mever
(21, Berra. Colliris. SO Ford 8),
Reese. Snider. Mayer. Zimmer (2),
Campanella, Furillo, Amoros; Spoon
er (1). Martin. Meyer (4), Howard
(3). Martin. HO USpooner 3 in 'i.
Meyer 4 in 5i, Roebuck 1 in 2. R-ER
Spooner 3-5. MiVer 0-9, Roebuck
0-0, Ford 1-1. BHR By Ford (Furil
lo). WP Ford. WUFord. L Spoon
er. IT Ballanfant (N) plate. Hone-
chick A first base, Dascoli (N) sec
poles valued at $2.10.
i BowL
(Continued from prec. page.) y
yen shenld bear the boos every time Casey Stengel sticks his
bead oat of the dugout. . . .
AVe had a nice visit with our New York Football Giants friends
after all. But they aren't happy. Losing to Philadelphia and the
Chicago Cards in their lirrt two starts in NFL play has under
standably set rather badly with the burlies who did their preppmg
Hartman's Jewelers 4 Double
Cola 0.
High individual game of 244 and
high series of 632, rolled by Roy
Fairley of . Barbs Sporting Goods.'
High team game. Riches Electric
1049: high team series Hartman's
Jewelers 2906.
Something 'Good.
Despite Beating
PULLMAN. Wash. Wl Wash-,
ington State College Football
Coach Al Kireipr said Mnrvtav
something good did come out of j in 195 champions
Coaches Speak
At SBC Meet
rifhV field.. T 2:34. A 64.022,
Pendleton Set
For Golf Open
PENTJLETON.W - The ninth
annual Pendleton Open golf tour
ney will open next Friday and
hnct nrnfoccinna! Rill Walt An hac'nnri has &ummre At third hic
predicted a low winnine score. I F.l?1'?, ' A le" 1ieLd- -R",eIli l'N
Walton said the slanting greens,
usually very fast, will be slower
than in the past. The rough has
been cut and will not be such a
problem as in previous years, he
said. i
Among amateurs entered are
Jim Shriver, Seattle; Ed Fiddes,
Walla Walla; - and Dave Hamley
and Don Sievers, both Pendleton.
Among leading pros signed up
are Bob Duden and Bob McKen
drick, Portland; Tom Boucher and
Jim Russell,! Walla Walla; Harold
West and Wendell Wood, Eugene;
Qcky Eliason and Al Feldman,
Tacoma.
Also entered is Joe Greer, de
fending champion from Yakima.
The first 18 holes will be played
Friday, the second 18 Saturday and
the 36-hole final Sunday.
Couples Play
First Round
A
njured Band
To Keep Date
J TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES,
Nl. M. iJP) Band leader Lionel
Hampton said Monday from a
hpspital bed that he and his band
will try to make an Oct IS ap
pearance in Carnegie Hall in New
York despite a serious accident
Saturday night which injured 21.
("It'i a miracle we're all alive,"
Hampton said.
j Hampton, whose band has been;
touring the country on its way to
Ifew York, said he was calling
ojff the rest j of the tour. Tha
noted band leader suffered a
broken ankle but today was re
ported out of shock and doinf
well at a Truth or Consequences
hospital.
I Hampton said he had been
thrown through a window when
the special bus carrying his
troupe blew a tire .and crashed
qff a bank 22 miles south of
Socorro on U.S. 85. At .that time, j
Gillnian
Kick in Sleep .
LOS ANGELES UP "I saw that
kick in my dreams all night long,"
Ram Coach Sid Gillman said Mon
day as he remembered the 33-yard
field goal Sunday that gave Los
Angeles a last second 27-26 win
over the Pittsburgh -Steelers. - .
querque ior an appearance aiier
an engagement in El Paso.
George Alliston, Newark, NJ
the bus driver, was to be trans
ferred from the Truth or Conse
quences hospital to Albuquerque.
Alliston's legs were pinned in the
wreckage and rescuers struggling
jo free him had to cut away
tvreckage. ;. '
school football coaches all spoke WaitOllS tO llol(l
with optimistic outlooks Monday r wr ,
morning as guest speakers at the i Meet WealieSuaV
weekly meeting of the. Salem! ! J
Breakfast Club. ., A socU1 meeUng of the Salem
Coaches present were Hank 'chapter of the Izaak Walton Lea-
" me rarrisn urays. wbo gue. oi America will get under-
Donovan of the Parrish Cards,
Hank Ercolini of "the Leslie Blues
and Cal Bonncy of the Leslie
Golds.
Junior high players who ac
companied their coaches were
West Stewart and Dennis Glasgow
of the Blues. Larry Campbell and
Dave Berglund of the Golds. Mike
Youngquist of the Cards and Will
Christensen of the Grays.
Decker's Grays are the defend-
in Sslem. "We're still making the same mistakes we made during 'the Saturday game against UCLA. I Coach Ted Ogdahl of Willamette
Kircher agreed it wasn't the 55- If "ea on nisieam s w- loss
our practice in Salem," Coach Jim Lee, Howell told us. "I know
we have the stuff and the manpower, but we just make too many
mistakes."
Howell blames bad psychology as a big item in both losses.
We got 'em pretty high for the first half, but went flat in the
aecand." he said. The fact that the Giants have failed ta score
after the intermission ia both games attests ta Jim's words.
0 score as the mighty team from
the Southland was described by
the WSC. football boss as "just too
much for us." ,
Instead, it was the happy note
from WSC trainer Buckey Walters
who said he hadn't had an injury
to work on from the Saturday
slaughter.
Harry Savage Leading
In Buck Derby Field
to Fresno State Saturday night and
said the victory had, much to do
with the alert Fresno state pass
defense.
way at the club house Wednes
day night with a potluck chicken
dinner at 6:30 p. m. The regu
lar meeting starts at 8 p. m.
Following the dinner two films
wiH'be'shown. "The Sedgefield
Story" will present, a picture of
a field trial and "Wheels Across
Australia" will show life with
the Aboriginals of Australia, liv
ing now as their ancestors did a
thousand years ago.
Now members elected to the
First round action in the Husband-Wife
golf tournament at the
- 1 y" l ini a . . . ... .. - . .
aaiem uoii muo was completed risk said. " They play mostly a
Sunday and will 'enter the second ; running game with a few parses
Southern California Football Writ
ers Assn. that, the Rams were for
tunate to win, but added:
"We should have won the game
anyhow, long before that field goal.
We've learned that in this league
mistakes are murder."
Good Day Admitted
UCLA Coach Red Sanders ad
mitted that his Bruins had "a good
day" against Washington State last
Saturday. Sanders said every back
he used in the 55-0 drubbing was a
hero.
UCLA meets Oregon State here
Friday night and Sanders said his
ace tailback, Ronnie Knox, will be
ready. Knox has been nursing a
bruised shoulder since the Mary
land game.
USC scout Bill Fisk told the writ
ers that Washington, - whom the
Trojans meet Saturday, are plenty
tough.
"They have a ball control team,"
If 1925 mortality rates f t
childbearing still prevailed about
24,000 U.S. mothers would die
each year in childbirth compared
to about 2,000 who actually die.
round next Sunday.
Of the 32 couples playing, one
match ended in 'a tie when dark
ness forced Mr.
Oslund and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert
and Mrs. George
Giants Have 3 Quarterbacks Maybe 4
There have been some changes' on the squad since we last saw
it in Salem. Gone are Tackle Hal Mitchell (UCLA) and Ends Jim
Duncan (Wake Forest), Ron Locklin : (Wisconsin) and Barney
Poole (Mississippi). All were released before the first game. Both
, Fullback Bobby Epps. who was with the club last year, and rookie
Larry e weaver, me ueci-iooiea junior course iu num ouuiucm
California have been placed on the waiver list They re still wuhj BlackweU
the club but aren t active. Stan West, a middle jwrd. ha. been f in ,tbe Fonrrnerf -Seattle (rorr
Srcuca struts, inu rfuun nan, utiui; .,
hen adaea xrom me neveiana urowns. -
AH three quarterbacks Charley Conerly, Don Heinrich and
Bobby Clatterbnck are still here. Conerly is ef course No. 1
bay ia this department. Aad surprise f all surprises, Kyle
Kate has been practicing at the quarterback spat along with
the nther taree. . -
' The Giants treated us like a long lost relative, and just about
every one of 'em asked that we remember him to "those fine folks
in Salem."
. . r
Seattle Releases
Ewell Blackwell
chapter's board of directors are
Dr Di larnni Albert Saul Rav
Bairey, Willard Taylor. C. W. ; Mr. Clyde Pral
Williams, Pat Crossland, Jim
Hall and-Jim Mason.
Look and Learn
By A. C GORDON
tossed to keep you honest."
Tide- Table
TTDES FOR TAFT. ORIGOX
Morehead to postpone their match
They were deadlocked at the time.
Complete results: Championship
flight: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wil
liams over Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Nichols; Mr. and Mrs. Don Huff
over Mr. and Mri. Seth Smith; Mr. t
and Mrs. Ed Anderson over Mr. I
and Mrs. BUI Lowry; Mr. and Mrs. I
Harold Olinger over Mr. and Mrs.
John R, Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Potts over Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill !
(default); Mr. jnd Mrs. Richard
Chase over Mr. ind Mrs. Cliff El
lis; Mr.; and Mijs. Ed Roth, bye.
Second flight: Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wicklurd over Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Marb e; Mr. and Mrs.
John Johnson oi er Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Dyer: Mr, and Mrs. Hugh
Ivie over Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nel
son; Mr. and Mrs. Chet Loes over
Mr. and Mrs. Vai Sloper (default);
Mr. and Mrs. . 'im Phillips over
Mr. and Mrs. Ja nes McAlvin; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ward over Mr.
and Mrs. Elmo e. Hill; Mr. and
bye.
(Compiled by U. 8. Coast Jc Geodetic
Survey, Portland, Ore.)
HIGH" TIDES LOW TIDES
Oct Time Height Time Height
4 2:09 a.m. 5 5 1:23 a.m. 1.7
1:38 p.m. -1.2 8:28 p m. -1.0
5 3:04 a.m. 5 3 8:OS a.m. 10
2:18 p.m. 7.2 9:20 p.m. -0.9
f 4:.:i a.m. 5.1 8:53 a.m. 2 4
3:08 p.m. 7.0 10:13 p.m. -0.7
7 5:12 a.m. 4 It 9:51 a.m. 2.7
44 p.m. 8.7 11.23 p.m. -O S
S 8:24 a.m. 49 11:03 a.m. 2 8
5:14 p.m. 6.3
fl 7:34 a.m. 5.1 12:30 a.m. -0 3
8:33 p.m. 8.0 12:32 p.m. 2.7
10 8:34 a.m. 5 4 1.38 a.m. -0 1
7:53 p.m. 5.8 1:59 p.m. 2.3
11 S:22 a.m. 5 7 2:38 a.m. 0 1
9:08 p.m. S.7 3:09 p.m. 1.7
12 10:03 a.m. 8.1 3:29 a.m. 8 4
10:15 p.m. S.7 4:08 p.m. 1.0
y '"
This New
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Has a delicious
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TRY IT I
ItVU TOO SWEET $ IfYH TBIJO'Jl
SEATTLE m Ewell Blackwell,
the veteran righthander, was given
his unconditional release by the
Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific
FOUR CORNERS Harry Sav- Coast Baseball League Monday.
.-.II ...k MMt-As4
WCU, wiiu av-suueu vj ivue(avjar j
from San Francisco in mid- j V f
muck usToy aioncay wun me tolif June, won live ana mjri. live iur me
inch antlers from the big mule pennant-winning Rainiers last sea-
deer be killed while hunting in the son. '
Klamath area. The big buck Dewey Soriano, general manager
dressed out at 213 pounds. j of .the Rainiers. said BlackweU.
Still leading the blacktail div-iwho saw service in the majors
ision was Tom Jones of Four-Cor-j with the Kansas City Athletics, the
nets who bagged his 23-spread i New York Giants and the Cincin
buck in the Abiqua basin on open- nati Redlegs. will try to land a
ing day. -: 1 managing job.
1. What is the approximate
length of the average make of
writing pencil? !
2. Who was the first woman
elected to sit in the U. S. Con
gress? 3. What sea separates Italy and
Connie Mack Said
Resting Alright
PHILADELPHIA (JP) Ninety-two-year-old
Connie Mack, who
fell from his bed and fractured
a hip Saturday, was reported
resting comfortably Monday at
Presbyterian Hospital.
Earlier, Dr. lllarion Gopadze,
said the grand old man of base
ball, had spent 'a restless night t
i The doctor said he was satisfied i
fs the approximate with Mack's general condition.
L It is 7V4
weight of the human heart?
9. what is a rhombus? . .
Answers ;
inches. i
2. Jeannette Rankin, in 1916,
representative from Montana.
S. Adriatic Sea. j
: 4. About 40 ounces.
S. An equilateral parallelogram
having its angles oblique.
.- IV -
He has hardly any pain and '
is, cheerful. His leg is in. trac-:
tion and he is quite comfortable.;
We are keeping our fingers
crossed that there are no comply
cations," Dr. Gopadze said. .
Mack, former owner-manager
of the Philadelphia Athletics, is
allowed only family visitors.
fy. t "11 L"' V lfJ w ' ' v; tTT 5
7 ( "fc-8 I I 88 a-J a 1.ID1ZIIL1 .1