Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1938, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1938, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHIGH CLIMBER By DICK S TRITE Ron Gemmell, iporU editor of the Salem Statesman, and any number of Rotary Bread's all-star Mtballera from Portland agree wh Maxie Rubenstein, genial spoiior of the Rubenstein Sofa Sitte, that Eugene has a real state hampionship contender in tlie Rules. Max tuned what he believed were the test players in Die city to verbal contracts before any other team though) about the game fcnd he purchased blue and gold uni formsfrom cips to socks that would make a credible Appearance. Hut the Rubes cm also play ball. Besides cleaning up on every thing locally, since lill Jones mov ed to the Sofa Sitteis at the end of the twilight league tin Rubes have scored a 2-0 victiy ovr Guy Ruscigne and Monlag Stovts nf Portland, the Salem PaptrmnVers' league-leading team 4-0, and drop ped a 2-1, ten-inning decmioi to that great Portland club Rotiry Bread. Following last Saturday nighli loss, the victorious Bakers nothing but praise for the Kuuene team and hoped to meet them In the finals of the state tournar..eni at Salem in August. ' And this Is what Gemmell has to say: "Eugene's Rubenstein club, that snagged a 4-1 win off our Papermakeri Friday night be hind the no-hit pitching nf 'Speedball" Jones, was the - best-lnoklng ball team yet to visit Salem this year. There didn't appear to be a weak link In It anywhere. If Jonci ' can quell a tendency to wild nesa, the club Is going to be a prominent contender for late . honors In the tournament this ' year. While only getting six blows off Hank Blnger, Ruben- ; stein's looked plenty potent at ' the plate. To a man the outfit takes much more of a 'liase- . ball' cut at that Softball than any other team I've yet seen. As a result, three of the six bit were for extra bases. Man ager Maxie Rubenstein. before the game started, admitted he had the best club he's ever fielded In Eugene. It Is." It looks like the Willamette Val ley Golf association team tourna ment Is a permanent fixture In Eu gene and that Jim O'Connell and George Evans, president and secre tary, respectively, are Just as per manently fixed as promoting mo- guls that have to take all of the grief. And with that pair of Trojan workmen In the driver's seat there Is no reason why the annual team event can't be developed Into Ore gon'a outstanding golfing evor.t of the year. With 15 teams from 12 clubs playing In last Sunday's event the managers hope to boost the field to 20 tenms next July Some of the boys who return will have nightmares about the tricky Laurelwood course weeks ahead of time. That's the strange thing of It all more consistently good scores were mane on me tu gene country club course than at Laurelwood and the club Is con kldered a good four strokes tougher by local divoteers. For the most part the 120 golf- era, nearly 100 from outside fcu Bene, had a great time. The Laurel. wood and Eugene Country club courses had much to do with the success of the event they were perfect hosts. But I still have callous nearly an eighth of an Inch thick from writing down scores. We even had an adding machine on hand for Ralph Clark s score. Last Thursday night Jack McC'arty, radio spuria an nouncer at KUKE and former southern California Softball pitcher, challenged this depart ment to a softball pitching duel. We couldn't quite get the drift of the challenge because, aurely Jack didn't know that yours truly had pitched soft ball for eight years while a V. M. r. A. physical director. Hut tn spite of the fart that I have pitched Just one Inning as re lief to Mike Mikulak about three years ago In the last five years, I've accepted the challenge. Jack will have to do alt the work selecting a time, . place and getting !1 players to choose from. I'll take nine and he can have the rrmalndrr. It's for a buck. too. Sports-Through - a - Knot-IIole: They say Joe Louis Is really serious about hanging up his gloves . . . He doesn't like to train and would much sooner watch the Tigcis play and then go home to a good fried chicken dinner . . , Mark down the name of Floyd Gibbons of Colum bus. Ohio, as a potentially great white hope in the heavyweight mitt ranks . . . Western Reserve s one man track team Joe Scott is slat eded for the next Olympic deca thlon champion and Hollywood's next Tartan ... he specialties in the pole vault and hurdles, but Is good In any event, so good that Western Reserve wouldn't have a track team If he wasn't out there Joe Gordon WT RE HID Tt'ESDAT AB JIB I H Ifl sua siasons atcoao llUs AS IM. If PO A THE Pittsburgh Clubs Pirates Take Oyer Loop Lead Yanks Club Browns Twice To Press Tribe Back home In first place! That has a comfortable sound for any ball club, especially one which hasn't had a taste of world series glory for more than a decade That's just the position of the Pittsburgh Pirates today. They finished up their road chores In Chicago yesterday by pounding out a 14 to 6 victory over the hapless Cubs. It was their 13th straight win the longest streak since 1922 when they also won 13 and it put them in the lead by a hair's breadth or two. Today they return home to face the National league's eastern clubs, starting with the Brooklyn Dodgers, who knock- nucled their hated rivals, the New York Slants, out of Ihe lead yesterday beating them 13-5. Vuiks Win Two lv one way of counting, the Giarij have a half-game bulge, but suce they have played more games, their percentage is lower. .635 to Ptlsburgh's .638. And that's what the pny off on. ' The Ame-ican league came close to having a ,hift In leadership as well, for tht Cleveland Indians took a Ii-8 set.ack nt Washington in the first gun fo their eastern tour while the fist-stopping New York Yankees kno-ked off the St. Louis Browns twice, 7-3 and 10-5. The Tribe managed t hold the top by a half-game martin, but the Yunks and tlielr backert figure it's just a matter of time btforc they cut that down. v . Brooklyn, incidentally, explored the stratospheric heights oj sixth place for the first time slnoi the middle of May as they gained heir first triumph over the Giants in eleven clashes. The Cincinnati Retf beat out St. Louis 6-5 in the othf National league game and dropped' ine Lards to seventh. Gehrig. DIMagglo race Win The remaining major league con test saw the Chicago White Sox. scoring five runs on homers by Mike Kreevich and Joe Kuhel. to hand Ihe Athletics their eighth straight defeat. 8-8. Detroit and the Boston Red Sox were rained out while the Phillies and Boston Bees had an open date. Al Todd and Paul Wancr paced the 17-hlt attack that Have the Cubs their Blxth straight setback. Todd drove in five runs with a homer, double and single while Wancr made four singles. The Giants didn't exactly throw away their game, but four errors were an Important factor In Brook lyn's eight-run first inning and so were lour passes. Lou Gehrig and Joe DiMaaslo coniiiouiecl Homers, the 14th for each, to the Yankee twin win, and Red Ruffing batted in three runs with a pair of doubles in the open er to help win his 12th game. Wellington Enters PNTT Quarter-Finals TACOMA. Wash., July 13. W Jack Wellington. Berkeley, de feated Ted Schroeder, of Glendnlc. seeded sevenUi, 8-4, 1-8, 6-4 In a men's singles mutch of, the Pacific Northwest tennis tournament yes terday to enter the auarler finals today. He will meet Pick Rennet!, nf Tacoma, seeded No. 1, providing Bennett comes through with an expected victory over one of the tournament's lesser lights. The female falcon was nrefer. red In ancient sport of falconry, becauso she was larger, swifter. and fiercer than Ihe male. ' hit Jivrtln, u on It a mnhnmnr KEMT u-hruil erew Is ihniin Ipadlnr In their seventh heat contest with Thames Challenge tup competition oevr the famous and picturesque Royal Regatta course at Hen ley, England. The American entry captured the trophy by defeating the London Rowing Club boat load in the final. Oaks Submerge Beavers J 4-1 SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. W) A sensational catch and a 13th Inning two-bagger, both by a weather-beaten veteran were the reasons Sacramento's Solons had only a two-game lead in the Pacific Coast baseball league to day. The score was tied at 4-all last night when Arnold Statz, second place Los Angeles centerfielder who has been playing baseball for some 20 years in big andi little leagues, came to bat in the! first of the 13th. Dutch Licbeii lad singled before him. Statz .washed a two-bagger and Lieber cajie home willi the run that gavi the Angels a 5 to 4 win over the Senators. In their half of the 13th Ihe Senators got Johnny Vergez on br.se. Centerfielder Ray Diefen bach cracked a scorcher into cen terfield with three-bases written on the cover. Again Slatz came to the ro.svue mid snared the seeming sure hit on the dead run and the game was over. Double flays Help Los Anne lea lutd taken a one run loud in the first f the ninth, but the Solons' Larry Bm-lcm smashed I a homer in the lust of that Inning! to knot the score ind send the h","- inn, v.Mia inning:., CHILI.,- i menlo oulhit the Angels. 15 to 10. 1 but the Angels completed a pair! of snappy double plavs to cut off; possible Solon scores. I Paced by Freddie Mullor and ! Levi McCormack, who smashed r.,lir hlfe ',,. li in fit-A tinu,. .., bat. Se.i'llle m-orenm n ,,1 ! lead to In Hnln.il It... llnll...... I 1 Scuttles win put the Indians : into a tic for third place withi Ihe Sun Diego Padres, who shoved me Ivin rancisco Seals out of the first division by beating them 6 to 2. The Padres' win was a costly one. Jimmy Reese, their second busrmun, will be on the sidelines for several days with a knee injury suffered during a three-rim San Diego rally In the thnd inning. With a barrage of hits, the cel lar Oakland Oaks submerged the Portland Beavers. 14 to 1. The! Oaks nicked two Portland pitch-j ers for 13 hits. They combined' seven hits, two walks and a hit batsman to shove seven runs across the plate In the third in-1 nine. vt th. i . REGISTSR-GUARD, Chicago, Elton Owen, Kenna Will Meet In Thursday's Semi-Windup Promoter Herb Owen's Thursday mat card is all but complete with lilt signing ot Bill Kcnna and ):. ton Owen for the 30-minute semi wiudup. Johnny Guviskl, Russian terror, has b(en signed to appear in the opener but as yet Owen has been un:ible to find an opponent for (he big Russian. Considerable color Is idded to the cdia with the signing of the Owen-Kenna match. Both ooyi ate Lane Of Mohawk Is Big Big-6 Sticker With a .556 average, Short-stop Lane of Mohawk's defending champions moved Into the Big-Six league batting lead this week fol lowing his perfect four-for-four hitting against Creswell last Sun day. Courtney Towne, Eugene Eagles first-baseman and pitcher, has played in but three games, but moved into the select class last week with four-for-five and a .533 mark, 23 percentage points under Lane. Booth of Mohawk holds third place with an even .500 and Car ter of Creswell fourth and Alli son of Noti Is in fifth place with 1 1 1 and .463 averages, respec- ,. . uvt,'. The league-leading Eugene Eagles, with eight players bat ling better than .33, are the heavy 5l,CKers.01 e circuit, ine aver- tint's ut ii'KUims iiiiiui); ucuiT lhan .333 are listed as follows: 'Ia'er, team G AB II ret. .ane. Mohawk .--6 18 10 .556 15 8.533 Doom, muimw 1 r,. 16 8 .500 1 17 8 .471 ! 41 19 .463 41 18 .4391 23 10 .435 42 18 .429; 7 3 .429! 40 17 .425 24 10 .417 41 17 .415! 39 16 .410; 40 18 .400 20 8 .400 44 17 .386i 39 15 .385 ! 35 13 .371 ! 22 8 .3(!4, 25 9 .360: 28 10 .357, 23 8 .3181 Allison. Noli .9 Saunders, AlvUdore 9 Christensen, Eagles 4 Vandchcy, Eagles .8 Delp, Creswell 2 Wcllnitz. Eagles ...9 W. Hjilc. Noti 5 P. Taylor, Eagles 8 Board, J. City 9 D. Taylor, Eagles ..8 Wilkens, Mohawk 5 C. Sanborn, Alvadore 9 Mellon. Eagles 8 Borgaard, J. City .8 Hnrtman, J. City ..6 Surramp. Null 7 Calloway, Mohawk 7 Winters, Eagles 6 Dunn School,' Butte Softball Winners Behind the three-hit pitching of,"1' government. ,,t,i,, uic whim aurnjj MUlUtill team shut - out the Fairground seniors in a playground game, 5-0. It took an evtra-inninff f, tl, Butte softball club to beat out the Wiliard seniors, 8-7, in the second game. In the Fairground-Dunn g.vme. Marshall fanned seven batters 7.i. i w . u . . ; while his teammates were collect ing six hits for their victory. Th j Fairground's team bobblcd six times. Although the Wiliard seniors out hit the Butte team, 12-5 they couldn't get the hits when tltcy counted most. In the other games of the day, the Fairground juniors beat out St. "o "iimra juniors i beat the Dunn team. 21-7. Marion Hall Picked As Salinas Coach SALINAS. Calif . July 13. f,n Marion Hall of Hollistrr. Calif. former tackle on the University of Oregon football team, was appoi'it :ed assistant coach at Salinas Union Ih'gh school today. He had been ;t-ead coa.-h at Springfield, Ore, ini;!' scruvi. Step up your appear once but keep down the cost ERIC MERRELL "Cloluu for Men and Boj.'.. EUGENE. OREGON . . 14-6 For Thirteenth Straight Quitin Boat Club shell In the! former college amateur siais andj ;i rivalry that existed in ;ho col legiate squared circle will be. t:ken up once more when the two clas'ri Thursday night. The rnitcn is! (or the best two out of three 'a.li Kenna, an OSC man, will prove li be a tough opponent for Owen. a former Oregon star. Both Harry Elliott and Sailor f.l'.ii.i have promised to put end once and for all to the feuJ that exists between them. Ti e Sailor has announced Ihat he will establish his supr-'n over Elliott Thursday lugnt and wiil nuke quick work of it. "I'm tired of taking stuff oif that guy in or out of the ruig - and I'm going to pin his ear.-, bacK u: n hurry. .ohnny Guviskl didn t appear pa-Ovular as to who was to be picked for an opponent. The stolid r u:;ian merely nodded when quiz zed about being signed and re marked that "no matter who picked he won't last long enou3h to knew what hit him. Silverfon, Dallas Win In Tournament SILVERTON, July 13. Lone Elder and Silverton baseball teams defeated Dallas and McElroys of Portland, respectively, in the Ore gon semi-pro tournament last night. George "Windy" Windsor. Wil lamette University's contribution to Silverton. hurled shutout ball in defeating McElroys. 4 to 0. He fanned 10 men and issued no i walks. Salstrom. Silverton. walked In to third on an error and home on a wild pitch. The unearned run, coupled with a 3-run barrage in the sixth, ended the scoring. Lone Elder scored twice in the fifth to break a deadlock and beat Dallas, 5 to 3, after bunching two hits and three walks in the fourth for three runs. Dallas counted twice in the second on two hils and an error. D. Wood and Cook, Dallas, and Slyler of Lone Elder each hit a triple. Sitton relieved Ray Elliott on the mound for Dallas in the sixth, QUEBEC RACING HIT QUEBEC Clitics predict horse racing in the province of Quebec is doomed by the application of taxes on daily track receipts and a decrease in rebates ordered by orr of ciRCi'LA-nox CORVALLIS, Ore. Number 25 "Vt -iMiy ,.-ilt hA V... unaaer at uregon Mate next sea- son. that being the one used bv i;.nHrC JoC Cray- wand, is t.in LK: tZ " i t..s,u,cm DAVIDSON IN HONOLI I.U HONOLULU.-C.pt. Gar Da- vidson. retiring Army football! j coach, is here to lake over his new SosU SCIENTIFIC COI F NEW YORK Dick Chapman. outstanding Metropolitan amateur; fiOlfCr. kCfn A Hinrv ir ,,.V,ik I.. records evcrv mistake he makes and studies his notations for cor- rcction. The Amazon river is S400 miles long, and 150 miles wide nt the mouth. Wines DRY PINTS FIFTHS . . 'i GALLON GALLON 25c 42c . ...78c .S1.42 ED'S WINE DEPOT 49 Ea.M Broadway Open 7 A. M. In 1 . M. Hines fo Meet Title Defender Denny Shute After 15th Straight Win By BILL BONI SHAWNEE - ON - DELAWARE, Ph.. July 13. P They threw Jimmy Hines at defending charn jion Denny Shute, winner of 14 Itraight P. G. A. matches, in to day's 36-hole third round of the ' SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa, July 13. (U.R) Denny Shute of West Newton, Mass., winner oi me past two titles, was all-square with Jimmy Hines of New York at the end of the morning round of their 36-hole battle in the third round of the P. G. A. golf tournament today. pros' own national championship. But Jimmy wouldn't concede that they were throwing him to the lions, or even one lion. "Somebody's got to beat Denny some day," said the big blond from Great Neck, N. Y., who dropped a 4 and 3 decision to Shute in the 1937 quarter-finals "and there's no reason why it shouldn't be me. The mere fact that he's won those 14 matches certainly Isn't going to scare me any and I know that Denny's already beginning to worry about when his streak will end. "He admitted as much last night, after he'd breezed through two rounds and I'd nosed out Frank Walsh. 'I'd a lot sooner have seen Frank win' is what he said, and .that's because he knows he s going to have a match on his hands." Tough Matches Slated For that matter, each of the 16 survivors on today's program had the same thing "a match on fiis hands." Going right down the line, there were Byron Nelson against Harry Bassler. a Califor nian who's a consistent cam paigner in his own territory; Mar vin Stahl, the tournament's prize discovery from Lansing, Mich., against Jim Foults, who knocked off Gene Sarazen a year ago; Sam Snead against Felix Serafin, sur prise conqueror of Harry Cooper and Kay Laffoon yesterday; Billy Burke and Horton Smith, Ray Mangrum and ex-champ Paul Hunyan, Sarazen and square shouldered Jimmy Demaret, and Henry Picard and Dick Metz, who put out open champion Ralph Guldahl in the second round. It's a line-up that, so far as experting is concerned, would give the jitters even to a sooth sayer with third sight. But Hines never broke his stride in picking the seven others he expects to see in the quarter-finals tonight. Hines Picks Winners In his own upper half of the draw he tagged Nelson, a fine player and a more seasoned one than Bassler; Stahl, not as ex perienced as Foulis but playing cxt.-llent golf, and Snead, whose game should wear down the er ratic, unorthodox Serafin at 36 holes. In the lower and tougher half. Jimmy nominated Smith over Burke, because he's putting open champion; Runyan, more seasoned and a more consistent top-notcher than Mangrum: Sara-1 zen, too much the old master for up-and-coming Demaret, and Pic ard. a stout match player who, in Metz, meets a man whose feet may bother him over the route set for today's play. Fisherman's Final Wish Fulfilled With Nice Ten-Pound Catch JAMESTOWN. N. Y., July 13. As he embarked on a fishins trip. Axel William Johnson, 80. said, "I'd like to catch one more fish before I give up this sport." He caught a 10-pound muskel lunge. Seconds later he dropped j I i . . ui a ,ran auacK j REHEARSES 'TWEEN ROUNDS NEW YORK-So confident was ! Armstrong of victory in his luht with H.irnev Pnn that he wrote his radio victorv imn!i Kn I fore the fcatch and rehearsed it between mnds . GI LDAHL COLLECTS ST. LOUIS Ralph Guldahl's confidence in himself brought him $360 as a result of a S45 bet on himself at 8 la I in the United States Open. USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE HERBS REMEDIES TTrallniT virtu has bwn tested V5- hundreds yrars for chronic ail- n O ' menls, nose, ?" . , throat, sinusitis Fon8 catarrh, ears, lunirs. sthma, chronic coughs, stomach, ulcers, tall stones, colitis, constipation, diabetts. kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheu matism, high blood prsurr, gland, skin sores, male, Itmale nd children disorders. S. n. rif. yart yrattlr tn ChlRi Bft !UU.l. ct,s , lbr fill, im nillanillr St.. I.. fn. Or. orftf hr S:SS 1 im S. P. Blanks Bonson's, 75-0; Fenn s Tiremen Win, 75-7 S. P. Shops continued on their unbeaten paths in the National league of the Eugene night soft- ball league at the Fairgrounds Tuesday night when they tripped Bonson's, 15-0 behind the one hit pitching of Bob Street. ' Fenn's Tiremen of the Ameri can league continued their upward climb by pounding out a 15-11 victory over Valley Grain, Bonson's lone hit came in the second inning when first baseman Carrol slapped a sharp bingle over second base. After that the Metalmen were unable to touch the offerings of Street. The Shoppers had little trouble with Paul Bishop, ' the Bonson pitcher, after they once got start. ed. They nicked Bishop for a run in the second and third and then gave a warning of what was to come with a three-run out. burst in the fourth. In the fifth the Trainmen opened up with their long range guns and got to Bishop for seven runs and eight hits, including three triples. At this point Taylor replaced Bishop on the mound and was touched for three more runs. The see-saw second game and the subsequent defeat of Valley Grain shoved the Grainers fur ther into the depths of the Amer ican league as they sustained their third loss in as many starts. A seven run outburst in the third inning gave the Tiremen a four run lead that proved to be the winning margin. Although the Grainers tied the score twice after that, Fenn's softballers al ways came back in their half of the inning to pick up enough runs off lefty Ralph Clark to send them back into the lead. Eight errors proved to be the undoing of the Grainers. They out-hit the Tiremen 11-10, but were so shaky in the field that they kicked away all their chances to come out on top. The first game Wednesday night is to be between the league leading Rubenstein team of the American league and Dinty's. The second game will see S. P. Shops square off against Chase Gardens. Eugene Archer Takes Third Place At Meet L. L. Daily, Eugene archer, re turned from Los Angeles Wednes day from the Western Archer's championship tournament where he defended his tide as long dis tance champion in the flight event. Mr. Daily was unsuccessful in the defense of his title and had to be content with third place. He reported that a very success ful tournament was held with over 300 archers competing. The tourna ment was held on the UCLA grounds. Henry Cotton Wins Belgian Open Title BRUSSELS, July 12. Of) Henry Cotton of England, former ; : professional at the Waterloo club nere, snot a record aggregate ot 7 for four rounds to win the tooay The two-time British open king finished 13 strokes ahead of A. G. Lacey of England. Marcel Dalle magne of France, defending title holder, was third with 292. LET ER BUCK CHAMPAIGN, 111. Wendell Wilson and Ray Eliot, Illinois ath letic director and hockey coach respectively, will spend the sum mer as dude cowpunchers on west ern ranches. O Group 1 - $7.50 Shoes Walk Over Shoes All white calf with small perforations for coolness. Also a two-tone beige and tan combination. Group 2 $6.00 Shoes Vitality White Oxfords Two-tone grey in both crepe and leather soles. Brown and grey buck oxfords Brown and wnne wir.g tip oxfords. Box Scores VALLEY GEAIN Hendrickson 1 L. Van Lydegraf g Hurney 1 . " Zimmerman 3 . Clark p yj' Haines m D. Van Lydergraf 2Z" ? ? ! cti-iM f 1 i Tntal FENN'S Hale 2 Guthrie 3 Mansell i Houck 1 Hamer 1 I xing e Fenn r Fronk m Adams p Totals -J l sin Valley Grain Fenn's 212 NJ0-U- Runs Miiea in-Hale 1, j. Long. Fenn. Adam. Tr I Hamer, rickson. Zimmerman 2. Clark 1 p 2, Tlmmons, Skies. Home runif? Doubles Mansell, Zimmermin C outs Clark 3, Adams 10. Valki 6. Clark 5. Double plays-Zlmn? BONSON'S Calloway s Winters m Browning 3 Carrol l Knute Kimball Stevenson c Bishop p Smith 2 Karl Kimball 1 Taylor 1 p ABI -imT Totals S. P. SHOI Nurre m Barrell s Thenell 2 Gassman 3 Jones c Van Nuys l Spencer 1 Street p Ware 1 Ray 1 . Totals ABU -4 11 -4 l! -4 U -31! -1 1 I ..000 009 -H -011 3U0)-U2 S. P. Shops . Runs batted in Nurre, Barrell T ell 3, Van Nuys 3. Spencer 1 Stnel Home runs Street Triple-Ray, t, Nuys, Thenell 3. Doubles Vin Strikeouts Street 9. Bishop 1, TiyfcN Walks Bishop 3, Taylor 1, Purdue Student Paces Golf Meet SOUTH BEND, Ind., July !! UP) Strapping Johnny David I Indianapolis Hoosiers call him'J Goliath of the links paced II golfers going into the final quaEj ing round today of the 38th ana Western Amateur champion The 63 low scorers of the 1 hole qualifying test that stiH yesterday will join the delenq champion. Wllford Wehrle M a cine, Wis., in match play tomonfl David, a muscular six-tw weiehine 185 pounds. Is a 20 old Purdue University student B displayed rare ability to iecn from trouble yesterday wneni covered the tricky Chain 0' Lu course in 69, two under par. Desnite some Door putting 0 bad approaches on two holes, Dra came through with lour ro and an eagle to card the W score for the initial 18 holes. FARRELL GETS POST , PROVIDENCE John raj graduate manager of Provide3 college for 12 years, has been? pointed full-time executive tary of the Providence KKJ association. CATS GO EAST AGAIN EVANSTON, 111. When Hi western's football team plays Sr acuse in 1940 it will be the 0 time the Wildcats have mvaM the east since they met Rutgers 3 1919. WAfHBURNEif PHONE j:h Clearance! MEN'S Shoes Big Savings on Shoes J To Wear Right NOW! On Sale al $5.95 On Sale at 1 Group 3 $5.45 Shoes $2 .95 A group of I natural color slack s fords the lightest coolest oxfords J' have ever had on JY feet. '