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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
Paga Eight H IGH CLIMBER By DICK STKI'f fc We polojlie today tor palm Inc off aome more or less alale snorts aoasln on both our faith ful readers, but It's a shame to toss away some 20 inches of type There are still a few lines that haven't grown whiskers and just to bring it up to date we've elimi nated Luis Fiipo's alibi for losing to Jack Dcmpsey and the list of reasons for retiring from competi tive given by Bobby Jones after he had won the British Amateur, British. Open, National Open and National Amateur titles in 1930. "Slim" Wlntcrmule writes from J Detroit that the automotive rily is quite a place and that he thinks the Lions will have a good ball club in the national professional league if a couple of the all Americans can decide when they are going to star. The former Webfoot says the season will open rvovemoer to and for four months the team will play two league games each week one at home and another away from home ... He asks how Hobby is getting along with the Oregon varsity : . . Those who would like to write "Slim," and he sounds just a bit lonesome, his address in 5920 Linwood, Detroit. Leonard Mayflcld, Med ford nrini liial. savs our slaillum Is the ' best In the state for viewing a ' football game . . . That compli ment from the former Oregon man who coached football at Spring field and Oregon City before go ing to Grants Pass as principal, takes some of the sting from some remarks about Eugene's "mud bowl." Six- man football In Lane rounly, a sport we campaigned for many seasons, Is developing Into just as important a sport among the county "B" high schools as basketball which is really some thing In the B-school program. In its second year the gate re ceipts have nearly doubled the hoop "take" for some of the schools. We understand, however, that officiating of the game Is uni versally poor, mostly because the men working the games aren't familiar witli the rules and most of all, aren't paid. We would like to recommend for next year that the B-league offi cials require all referees, umpires and head-linesmen to take an ex amination and then pay them a buck or two plus expenses for working the games. . . . The coaches, the players and spectat ors will be much happier. Chuck Kllloll, former Kugrnr high tackle who was expected to do big things In Duckling football before he took the count from annendicitis, is back on his feet again and his dad, Charlie Elliott, says he s having a hard time Keep ing him down. . . . Bill Berg, former Oregon hoop slur, vacation ed in Eugene recently, al tending both the WSC and OSC games here. , It's too bad, for the sake of ac curacy, llayward field Is not pro vided with turnstiles. . . . The at tendance at the Oregon-Gonzaga game was less than 4,000 instead of the reported five or six thousand. Whiizer White, who saw the Giants and Bears play Sunday, nominated Tuffy Leenians the best man on the field. . . . Clemson drove 09 yards to a touchdown against South Carolina which make the longest of the season at least until next Saturday. . . . Had Mike Jacobs allowed Joe Louis' barnstorming Jaunt the world heavyweight champion would have shown in Oregon ex clusively in Eugene. Brooklyn's professional football ; learn has three 1938 All-Americas j on Its roster. . , , They are Holier! j McLeod of Dartmouth and Vici Bottari of California, backs, and Waddie Young, smashing Okla-j Marshall, the Washington pro i gridiron magnate, has had recotd-l ings mad,, ot his "Hail lo the Red- skins" theme song, and is sending: them to f, lends. ... If Max West ; of the Boston Bees isn't the com- inn .,fil,l., f tt, M..' ,,,h .-,,, ,,,, , i tional League, n lot of baseball veterans miss their guess. . . . He swats a long ball and bats in runs. . . . Winston Guest has a one- horsestable of runners He is , Drudgery, a 5-year-old . . . Drudg ery was putchnsed in Florida last winter when the polo star decided to see his colors in racing. . . , The Saratoga i.ne Hack was built in 1804 by John Morrissey, a form- er hare-knuckle prize fighting . champion, ami William It. Travels Ilaskettiall In Kurnpr? Moot : certainly, mid lets of tt. arrnrillnt ' lo an Interesting report in mi NK A j service article. i Former American college stars j are coaching teams in several European nations and arc gradu- ally teaching the old country ath- 7. . V" J r, ff'T ' ,,aM UlTSK, tunc Ui-lVIOC, UWK JiiayS, unc-nanucu miuis ana me rest The Sport Weekly, new Lo An tries Utilold newspaper, sinus a new soni boul Tiny Thornhtll and hii Stanford Indians ... In the first edition of the weekly the: southerner, had it tha' Jock Su Z i erland has been Z;,TL " I ri ai. .i . . n.u iuv,i al iu,uuu per year for three years . . . The latest is that Pop Warner, who used to do a bit of tutoring around and about the bay region, hasn't re-; turned to San Jose Just "for the! fun" of coaching but that he very definitely has ait eve on his old Stanford post. 31 Ducks Leave Wednesday Morning for Washington G Informal Rally SefFor9:10A.M. Webfoot-Husky Clash In Seattle Thursday Thlrlv-tluee University of Oregou football players will entrain Wed nesday morning for Seattle where Thursday afternoon the Webfoots play their final 1939 gridiron game a Pacific coast conference con test against the University of Washington. Local football follow ers and students who have no morning classes will be on hand at the Southern Pacific depot In time to bid the Orngons, 13 of them seniors, who will be making their last jaunt, farewell. The train leaves at 9:10 a. m. The Webfoots have failed to dis play the fire that has been evi dent in practice sessions this year despite the fact that Oregon teams in the past have always played in spirational football in this 40-year-old traditional classic. Monday's practice session, fol lowed by a chalk talk, revealed unlt iirvnv in the Orceon defense i against a third team using Wash ington plays. The regular lineup looked reasonably fair, but the re serves fcro punctured consistently by running plays. I ucsnay s nnai drill was also expected to major on defense. Tex Indicates Lineup Tex gave some indication as to the possible starting lineup against the Huskies Monday when he lin ed up his first string with Hymie Harris and Bill Hcguer alternating at left end; Jim Stuart, left tackle; Ernie llobcrtson, left guard; Jim Cadcnasso, cooler; Cece Walden, right guard; Ellroy Jensen, right tackle: Vic Kaginato, right end; Dennis Donovan, quarterback; Buck Berry and Jay Graybeal, al ternating at left halfback; Bob Smith, right hallback, and Frank Emmons al fullback. Of tliis group, nine arc seniors, namely, Robertson, Cadcnasso, Walden, Jensen, Heginato, Dono van, Graybeal, Smith, and Em mons. Other seniors making the trip will be Merle Peters, right tackle; Bud Nestor and Mel Pas solt, guards; Erling Jacobsen, cen ter; and Steve Anderson, halfback. Others making the trip will be Dick Home, Jim Harris, and Willie Iteynolds, ends; Bob Hendcrshott and Art Winctrout. tackles; Hay Segale, guard; Al Siimuelson. cen ter; Chel llallski and Bill Hawke, quarterbacks; Boy Dyer. Len Is berg, and Don Mabce, halfbacks, and Marsh Slcnstiiim, fullback. Seven Washington Webfoots Seven of the 30 Orcgous will be native Wasliingtonians: Harris, llawke. Slenslrom, Nestor and Se gale, all frojn Seattle; Samuelson, Winlock and Anderson, Raymond. Thursday's game will be the 33rd meeting between these an cient gridiron rivals with the score knotted a 14 victories apiece, with four deadlocks. While the Wcbfonls have had an in-and-out season following three straight California games without defeat. Washington has come up strong during the past few weeks with straight victories over Stan ford. Montana and California. Oregon should go into Thurs day's game a slight favorite to an nex its fourth conference victory of the season. The squad will arrive in Seattle Wednesday evening, ton late for a workout on the University of Washington stadium turf. AKItl.U, ti.UlK LOOMS SEATTLE. Nov. 21 r.-T. Kx- I pecttng In (.ire sharp-shouting passers who cmild hit a lurkev at 311 pares, the Washington Huskies went through their most intensive aerial de(en-.o practice in several weeks la-t night in preparation for the Thankg'vmg game against Orcgnn. "We aren't going lo he caught passing reputat.on." commented Com h .limmv l'hclan. None too strong ., aerial dc- ! fense this season, the Huskies are! also proceeding on the ancient bat- ,. U,eo, v that the best defense is i .. . ... 1 i mh'iiu luii'iise i iicv are w nip- ping plenty of p.i.-scs of their own 1 this week. j The game is ticketed as one ot the be.-t prosnectivp aerial duels of the season, with the Webfoots matching the uncanny catching ability ot" Halfback Jay Graybeal against Washington's strong-arm man. straight-passing lVan Mc Aiiams. ( Washington's fooU-.ill veterans f other seasons are scheduled to ! attend tomorrow's turnout to trv I to instill the Hu-ky siiuadron with ; some of Hie iii-'pnatioual oltl col lege "hoo-yah." Jimmy Cam, fire brand halfback of a few seasons back, is the alumni leader. His old halfback mate. My Haines, now on the other side of the interstate fence as co.n h at Pendleton, Ore., is one of the ex-Huskies expected t be on hand SKIKHSONl K AGAIN IMltTLAMI. Nov. -Jl. i4'i The once-postponed start of Mount HotHi s skiing season was delayed again t.xlay by lack of . , ou. namem-atm ,"lu'",l'" ;,( , ' SKHl.l'OO lha,.r .-k' '" Postponed unlit iwvember 10. ARROW SHIRTS The Mans Shop BYBOM & KNEELAND it E- 10 A. ' f ) P, Y" -M JACK llinilAKD hard-hitting Klamath Falls mittman, will meet Jack Itedniond, Detroit negro, in a (i-rouncl match at the armory Friday night. Four other matches including the Brown-Diaz feather weight title match will he on the card, including the appearances of Walt Barrows of Triangle Lake and Cece Koss of Eugene. San Jose Favored Over Fresno In 'Breakfast Bowl' Grid Tilt FRESNO, Cal., Nov. 21. fU.W The "Breakfast Bowl," featuring the raisings of Fresno and the prunes of San Jose will be offered to 14,000 fans Thursday after noon when the unbeaten, untied Fresno State Bulldogs meet the equally unbeaten, untied San Jose Spartans. At stake will be the champion ship of tlic California collegiate Rose Bowl Rival May Be Named Early PASADENA, Cal., Nov. 21. tU.R) Tournament of Hoses officials i arc considering a plan In select Ihe f.ir western team's miitmoiit in Hie Hose Bowl before the Pa Ufic Coast C'onleroiu'e winner i determined, it was learned last night. In the event UCLA wins its game with Oregon State, making the Dec. 9 match between the Bruins and USC necessary to set tle tile conference title, officials are considering inviting an oppon ent before the game is played, Rube Samuolscn, Pasadena sports writer close to Hose Bowl sources, said. this would tie done by an; agreement between USC and; UCLA whereby the opponent i would be invited beforehand to j meet the winner of their game. Thus the eventual choice from another sector would not lie forced to wait several weeks botnio re ceiving the Rove Howl imitation, Samuelson said. Oakridge CCC Gridders Defeat Detroit, 7-0 MILL CITY, Nov. ; Company 927 football CCC camp Oakridge scored a Mciury over us Willamette lor- est Tri-C rivals. Company 2907 of Detroit, here last Saturday. l.eft-halth.'u'U Cook scored on a , smash at the right side of the line "' ' . "V"'"1." '"""' '',5S v, ,'" , 1 , 'uc"'u ,"L . hi,d. "".". " ' '' ' l!'' sk",rd nh 0 J''.''li , T, ! '' po,m ' . . ' "S' "m 'O SIN. Quarterback Banquet MTickets Put On Sale Tickets for the footbalt finale if the KuRt'ne Monday Morning Quartrrtwks, to bo held at the KiiKono hott'l not Monday iuht ' at ti .30 oVltvk, are on sale at the First National and l". S. National banks. The price is St. Wnnrterbacks wishing to I uiversity of Oregon playe guests can make arrangements with Claire Knrc!and at the Hy loiii ,- Kncol.tnd clothing store. XA1SM1TII IMPKOt Kl I.AW1IKXCK, K.iv. Nov. :i t Dr. James A N.iiMiutli. in-! venbr of basketball who suffered: a cerebral hemorrhage Sunday, j spent a restful night and w as con-! stdered out of danger. DINNER WINES PINTS ' QUARTS . ii GALLON GALLON ... EO'S WINE DEPOT 49 E. Ildwy. Thone 909 t)pen 1 A. M. Till I A. M. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON conference and the honor of be ing the only undefeated, untied team on the Pacific coast Heed college of Portland dissenting. Commission houses quoted odds of 10-to-8 on San Jose and even money that the Spartans win by seven points. Fresno State has won eight games this year, rolling up 178 points to its opponents' 48. San Jose has howled over 11 teams and run its point total to 270 while permitting just 22 digits. A comparison of scores against mutual opponents gave neither team an edge. The Bulldnss dropped Santa Barbara Stale 13-li. : l -. iainornia liamDicrs nan e "'ancisco u. ji-j, and College of Pacific 7-0. The Spar- ,ans 1)(,at Sn, Barbara 23-7. Nc- vada 28-0, Tlic Ramblers 27-0. San Francisco Hi-li and Pacific 13-3. Fresno also had won over TcNas Mines, 10-7; Portland university 27-13. and Whittier 27-13. Sail Jose's other victims were Mon tana State 35-0, Texas A. and I. 9-0; San Jose State 42-0: Willam ette 13-0; Redlands 52-11 and Loyola 10-0. Hughes, Marvels Crack Pin Records Harry I lushes and his Marv els' bowling team set new Cascade league howling records at Eugene Recreation Monday night when Hughes rolled O118 for the Inch est series of the season as did the team with 2949 to bring a 2-1 victory over Hope Electric. Hughes also had the bo-,t single game fur the evening with 231. Korn Bakers managed to re 1 Thej tain their slim one-game lead team of over Consolidated Freight bv de- IMfeating Montgomery Ward w hile : the Freighters were b e a t i n g : great importance to vallev prep Mcdo-l.and Creamerv I ,.!' I,v..r,d 1,,,, j2 - l I erv scores. Springfield Oeam-i defeated Bruno Studios 2-1 in the other league match. Results: Marvel, Hiipe Flei-lric llich Single llitlli Sciies- - Hlllillf. HiKhev. Mm i'N. tVHl. J1 17fi KM 7 '.M-ifS SI iUl HIT 2779 MVfl.i-1 ami. 1S!. hlTlKh'.C S. Connlirttr(l HikIi Series Shu Irv. 9;(v i's::? MtmtKOiiicrv W.vd lt!l PTrt H:b1i Sinsl Shi-:rn.in. Korn Mich Sri if- Shei n.,1-,1. Koj n'; " SpnneftrM ' Hi lino Smrtios a -4 :7i ,Mo- :t;fl; .-ihit (,ion. nt 'lino. .'. 1 1 ip W7 j IS OLD-TIME BOURBON FLAVOR j 1 PSP l.II.OMltliL-3 "'U0 I I I 1 keSTVCKY STRAIGHT BOt'RBO.V II I I x.tlJMl s.w riI". r. Mfltot. ic- ci..a J I Coquille Threat To Medford Club Eugene And Milwaukie Tilts In Limelight By FRED HAMPSEN By FRED HAMPSON Milwaukie's immaculate foot ball record was marred by a tie today, the handiwork of a rebel lious crew of Axemen from Eu gene high, and Coquille remained as Oregon's last major unbeaten and untied high school football team. While Eugene was pricking the bubble of Maroon invincibility at Milwaukie with a 13-13 tie, Co quille saw that nothing happened to its flawless report card by smothering little Bandon, 41-0. It was Coquille's eighth shutout tri umph but this week the Red Devils encounter Medford, a team that knows something about smashing perfect records. Milwaukie's fall came after seven straight victories, most of them by 20 or more points and some of them by more than 50. The Maroons, after putting to gether a 13-G halftime lead, fell apart in the last quarter when Fritz Kramer's Eugeneans got a power drive in motion for the ty ing points. The outcome left Eu gene and Milwaukie in a tie for the No-Name league lead. Jefferson Nears Title Jefferson moved on toward an other Portland interscholastic lea gue title and claim to the state championship by routing Lincoln 40-7. It was Jeff's sixth win against one tie. Grant, Portland's only other undefeated eleven, tum bled before Commerce, 7-0. The state's other unlickcd out fits were idle. Medford tried un successfully to wedge in a game with La Grande and listened to suggestions that Klamath Falls and Medford get together and play off Ihcir scoreless tic of last month. The Pearpickers play Coquille Thursday but see little chance of arranging games with the other two clubs should they beat the Red Devils. Medford is unde feated but tied once, as is La Grande. Klamath Is undefeated but has been tied four times. Several prep elevens ended their seasons last week. Colum bia Prep of Portland closed shop for the year with a 24-0 win over Scappoose. Forest Grove handed Tigard a 24-0 walloping by way of ending the season. Those that didn't finish up will, do so in the main witli Thangsgiving games this week or next, leaving only a few post-season encounters not vet scheduled, liend Nails Salem 13-7 Bend nailed Salem. 13-7, to cap lure one of tlic biggest inter sectional games of the week. Pen dleton suffered its second loss of the season, 14-7, with The Dalles the victor. Silvertori held onto its Willamette valley league lead by throttling lowly Independence 29-0. Second place West Linn stayed in the race by whipping Lebanon, 4H-0, and Woodburn re mained a title possibility by de feating Dallas. 13-0. Astoria and Rainier struggled to a 12-12 tie and Molalla finished all square with Chemawa, 7-7. Another deadlock w as the 0-0 Cor-valhs-McMinnville outcome. 'Al bany had a big evening in the No Name league at the expense of Oregon City, 39-7. Ashland drop ped one of the few inierstate games to Areata. Cal., 0-13. Although the Medlorri-Coquille game will be tops for the week, two No-Name league games Wed- nesdav and Thursday will be of Milwaukie will be seeking uoth- infi worse than a league deadlock in a "comeback"' game at Mil waukie Wednesday night against Salem. Eugene plays Albany in Eugene at 11:30 a. m. Thursday. Lane county will sec another high school clash Thursday at 10:30 a. m. when the highly-favored Cottage Grove Lions meet Junction City's Tigers at Junction City. Additional Sports PAGE 12 f ITTtT C II Cabin City Grid Champ FINAL STANDINGS CITY TOUCH TACKLE I.EACjl'E W T L Pt Pel. Cibln City 3 2 0 S 1.000 Shell Oil a 2 1 -67 Fenn'i Tiremen 3 0 2 .600 Texaco Oil 2 1 2 5 .500 Sterhnl's 1 2 2 4 .333 Three Trees 0 1 4 I .000 The Cabin City gridders cap tured the city touch-tackle league championship on Civic stadium field Monday night, but barely escaped defeat at the hands of Three Trees, a team that failed to register a single victory. The final score was 0-0. Sterling's and Shell Oil also played a scoreless tie, but neither team threatened. In the final game of the evening, Fenn's Tire men, minus the proper number of players, lost by forfeit to Texaco. In the Cabin City-Three Trees game, Dean Wilson blocked one of Verne Morgan's punts and ran 30 yards for a "touchdown." The score was nullified when it was ruled Wilson had been touched on the 25-yard line. Thomas W. Fisher, director of the Eugene playground activities, announced Tuesday that three test games would be played next Mon day night, with "an eye toward next season." The teams will use seven play ers and the required yardage for first down will be 15 instead of 20. The schedule, selected by draw, will be: Sterling's vs. Three Trees, 7 p. m.; Cabin City vs. Shell Oil, 8 p. m.; Fenn's vs. Tex aco, 9 p. m. NYU Runner Cracks Cross-Country Mark NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Wl The old timers who sat around the press room after the 31st running of the intercollegiate 4-A cross country championship yesterday had a new hero Leslie MacMit chell of New York university. No longer were they recalling the stirring fate of John Paul Jones of Cornell, or Yale's John ny Overton, or Michigan State's Tom Ottey, whose names loom large in the list of past winners of this most prized of collegiana's harrier events. For MacMitchell can run a mile on a cinder path in around 4:14 or he can go up hill and down dale, as he did yesterday, in record-shattering time. And there aren't many good milcrs who like the cross country grind. That's why the name MacMitchell may be blazoned on the trophy three times before he runs off his eligi bility at New York university. MacMitchell ran the five miles in 26:28. O'Neil's High Scores Fail As Richfield Loses To Firestone Mike O'Neil rolled a 240 single game and a 569 series, the best individual scores Monday eve ning at Eugene Recreation, but his Richfield Oilers dropped a 2- 1 decision to Firestone in the Oil league. Shell defeated Standard Sta tions 2-1, and General scored a 3- 0 verdict over Union in other league matches. Results: Firestone 917 DflO 99! 287R Rictlfielri BS7 990 8.112588 Mieh Sincle O'Neil. Richfield. 2. Hich Series O'Neil. Richfield. 369. Shell Oil M9 SOI 991 2S24 Standard Siations 941 93S 8922768 High Sinele Garrett. Shell. 229. Hmh Series Garrett. Shell. 539. General RV M2 8flO 21 Union . R40 791 8612492 Hieh Sinele Stra?mair. Union. 16". HiRh SeneF StrAmai Union. 472. PRETTYY SOFT HOLLYWOOD Red Killefer will get $10,000 for not managing the Hollywood club of the Coast League next year. He was let out with one year of a three-year con tract remaining. eit time KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON witi a distinctive flauo PINTS 85c QUARTS S1.6S Cm r09 n'r Qv, lac. . . . if cni (jet mete TexasA&MTopsTenneij weeKiy Associated Press Poll Bv BILL WHITF NEW YORK. Nov. 2t.(j, " had helH i. As a judge at a bathins hi..!'n the A...? J1! contest would pass up a knock-1 wide P0"- But th. kneed gal. footballs' critic f.. 8ame awav ' coast to coast this week nasrt I ?arnred 38 . up the unbeaten Vnlnnta... ' !or seconrt ,i ,. .p'Jt, Tennessee and named Texas Ag gies as the nation's outstanding grid power. It took a lot of undoing to take Tennessee out of the leadership Sherman, llaki on 4-Star Mat Program Promoter Herb Owen will stage his annual Thanksgiving night wresuing party at the armory , Portant b, Thursday when he plans to pre- ! poli who PJrtic;pat('' seni a special inree-star prelim inary card as a supporting fea ture to the coast light-heavy, weight championship match be tween Ernie Piluso, titlcholder, and Pete Belcastro, challenger. The top spot of the three 30 minute preliminaries will go to Prince llaki and Ben Sherman, according to Owen. The Arabian's stock took a nose dive last Thurs day when he when he lost his third i Vs rSil'.' a"J cnia straight match to Piluso after handing Belcastro the Italian's first local licking. He meets a tough customer in Sherman who is campaigning for the coast crown now worn by Piluso. The two other 30-minutc matches will be announced later in the week, but it appeared in evitable that Duke Pcttigrove, the newcomer who lost to Sherman last week, would be among the four matmen to show here Thurs day night. Ray Smith's Pointer, High Tide Shoals, Wins In Spokane Show SPOKANE. Nov. 21 OP) Win ner of the open all-age stakes as the three-day meeting of the Spokane field trial club closed last night was High Tide Shoals, pointer dog owned by Ray Smith of Eugene, Ore., and handled by Jim Watson of Olympia. Comanche Super Chief, point er dog owned and handled by A. W. Kratzlcr, Spokane, was second in the field of 27. Tied for third were two point er dogs. Shanty Town Willie, owned by Dr. C. F. Wilson of Portland and handled by Watson, and Marc's Zante Kid. owned and handled by Dr. W. M. Falkenrcck, of Spokane. Lions Club Bowlers Bear 'Ham-And-Eggers' The Lions club league bowling team defeated the Lions "ham-and-eggers" in a' challenge match at Eugene Recreation Monday night. The challengers won the first game, but dropped the last two and Jack Shimberg rolled a 207 single game to lead the win ners. Final Independent Hoop Meeting Tuesday Night Final organization meeting of the Lane County Independent Basketball league was scheduled to be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday night at the Register-Guard of fices when forfeit fees, player rosters, and lists of home play ing dates were to have been posted. KELLY HAS MOVES NEW YORK Even though he has been retired for years, Long George Kelly, now a coach, in fielding practice with the Boston Bees looked more like a first base man than half of those active at it. G L E N M 0 R E GoULiM ICOIW Silm UStl 90 Proof Si am sine au-av fes "dl,0.Sl M total o iZf-l Tennessee by 65 IViint, iI surprises Hi.. . noil . " a Popular vot, ,,?'" on v I5.n .ii ''.'M ! poll. Texas A. 4 M. Tcnnt!5M ijj, Cornell in. . nhi c..;' V 1 7. Notre Dame , 8, Duke ? 9. Iowa ID 10. M,nri Second Ten-nVHoS; uuquP5r Ok lah luwne 110; li c r ', , - I ucurseiown it. , Princeton and o.. : Also ran-NehiLlu M fr - .i -oiorailo 1: M luil Green Bowlers Sel Records, Threafei Paul D. Green bo the Wayne Pump Co. Sit ing league lead to i' inonaay night at the Xn- J aueys where Ollie Mite? Herb Weiss paced the Ck to a J-O victory over t:(a cc uravei with two record Mercer, who shared bp game nonors with Ray S: Medo-Land Creamery it ! Weiss whose 626 series U' best of the evening, aided C: in hanging up a new teaa and series record for the : 1079 for single and 30TI fr ies, by eight and 86 pin.', tively. In the meantime the bti Wayne Pumpers could dc take a 2-1 verdict trcs Land. Prudential Insurer.: feated Johnson Furniture the only other league mat;: Results: Paul D. Green 1C7I Sand & Grate! lei a I High Sinele Mercer. G-: : Hih Series-B'eisi. diet a Wavne Pump 9 Ml Mrrio-Lantl M) Ml 11 High Sinele-Smith. MUv. High Series Smith. Mrie-U Pnidenlial ...! " .Tnhn,nn Furniture ...945 W I High Single L. Henlier. Jw-j High Series-L. Henlier. Bti Dolly and M.H? C.J ; ter known as tM V",. the Golden f ,. radio broadcast r featured "U '-' have been M (, the majw have appw'ai r from New 1 cific coast ml:)s to Mexico, i " he Golden r lrs en th T u program fH c TWIUOBT TUB- TlES. THUS. g:IS P- w If Yodeling Sisters SMI
