Page Six.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
SPORTS
PARADE
By HENRY MaLCMOrU
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 21. 01.19
If Piul Derringer were a miracle
worker off the mound as well ai
on ft he would see to it that Dotn
the Detroits and the Clevelands
'collapsed, and that the Yankees
got Into the world series mis year.
Paul was one of the Cincinnati
Reds who spent an afternoon off
here yesterday listening to the bat
tle between the Indians and the
Tigers, and for the life of him he
couldn't work up much enthusiasm
over the outcome.
"I'm still hoping that something
will happen so the Yanks will get
Jn the series against us," the big
pitcher said. "I sure would like
to have another crack at those
fellows. And so would everybody
else on the team. We haven't for
gotten those four straight lickings,
and with the club we have this
year we could take "em."
Did this mean that Paul felt the
1940 Beds were much stronger
than the Reds of a year ago?
"Just 25 to 50 per cent stronger,
that's all," Derringer answered.
"All you've got to do Is look in the
record and see the number of
games we've won by one run this
year. It's an amazing numuer
38, I think and that's the proof
of a great team. Anybody can
win games by six and seven runs,
but the good ones to win are those
close ones."
I asked Paul which team the
Heds would rather tackle, the Tig
er or the Indians.
"Doesn't make much difference.
We can lick either one of them.
Of course, we know a little more
about the Tigers. We played ex
hibition games against thein and
have a pretty fair line on their
pitching and hitting. As for the
Jndians, not many of us have ever
seen them in uniform, but we'll
know plenty about them if they
get In the series."
Derringer said that If Ernie
lombardl's ankle didn't heal In
time for the series (the big catch
er is not with the club, but hobb
ling about his home in Cincin
nati) the Reds wouldn't be sunk.
"We'll miss Ernie sure, particu
larly his bat, but there's nothing
wrong with Jimmy Wilson's catch
ing. He has caught seven or eight
games since he got back in ac
tion, and everyone was a winning
game. He's a right smart one back
of that plate."
Derringer, as well as Walters and
Thompson will take their regular
turn until the season ends.
"The Cards and Pirates are still
fighting it out for third money
you know," Derringer explained,
"and besides, we don't need any
rest."
Davis Earns Crack
M Welter Crown
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. (U.R)
Young Al (Bummy) Davis floored
Tony Marteliano for a count of
nine just before the end of their
ten-round bout last night and by
this late demonstration of power
earned himself the decision and a
crack at the world welterweight
title.
Davis, Brooklyn's "Dead-end
kid," floored the rugged New York
Italian with a left hook that land
ed like an artillery shell. Martel
iano rose just as the bell sounded,
ending the fight and saving him
from a certain kayo.
Davis was behind In the round
scoring when this exDlosive rjunch
punctuated a grand battle that had
9,312 cash customers shaking Mad
ison Square Garden's girders with
their cheering. Even after this lone
knockdown of the brawl, Davis
received only a split decision
Promoter Mike Jacobs had as
sured the winner a crack at the
347-pound crown In December. At
that time Davis will meet the win
ner of the Henry Armstrong-Frit
zle Zlvic title bout set for Oct. 4.
Tilden Opens Quest
For Pro Net Crown
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. U.R Big
Bill Tilden, still a tough number
at 47, opens his campaign for the
natlonnl professional tennis cham
pionship today In a first round
match against Louis Volbe, Jr., of
Highland Park, III.
The former world professional
and amateur champion, who won
.his first national title 20 years ago,
.is the first "name" player to ap
pear in the 14th tournament of the
professional lawn tennis association.
Detroit Takes Full Game Lead Over Indians
Tigers Take
Close 6-5 Win
Yankees Still Have
Mathematical Chance
By JUDSON BAILEY
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Each September some major
league club gets steaming hot
With a week of the season remain
ing the Detroit Tigers look like
this year's "hot" team.
The heat was turned on In the
American league Sept. 4 when
the Cleveland Indians and the
Tigers came together in the first
of a series of collisions destined
to decide the championship.
Since then the Tigers have won
14 out of 18 games and the Indians
have won ten and lost ten. That's
why the fiction-like 6-5 triumph
of the Tigers over the Indians yes
terday was significant beyond its
immediate effect upon tne siana-
ings.
The two clubs still have five
games to play with each aother
and in baseball anything is pos
sible. Cleveland might win to
day or it might win both today
On. Omi.
Be- to
W I. Pel. hind Plar
Detroit M ! .585 1
Cleveland 83 . 1 '
New York 80 84 .5M 4'4 10
Chlcairo 7 68 .537 7 7
GAMES TO FLAT
Detroit Afalnit: Cleveland 5: Chi
cago 2.
Cleveland Asalnal: Detroit S: St.
Louis 2.
New York Against: Boston 2: Wash
ington S; Philadelphia 3.
and tomorrow. But Detroit has
a one-game edge and in Septem
ber a team that is cooling off
doesn't have much chance against
a club that has just reached the
boiling point.
That's what the Tigers touched
In the eighth inning yesterday
when they blasted across five runs
on six singles, five of them in
succession off Mel Harder, Bob
Feller and Joe Dobson.
The New York Yankees, the only
other club still with a mathemati
cal chance at the championship.
were idle yesterday and their status
was not affected particularly. The
two front-rank foes must break
even over the whole six-game
route to help the Yanks.
The entire National league was
idle, also, and the only action
outside Detroit was the seasorJp
last night game at St. Louis, where
the Browns beat the Chicago White
Sox, 7-6.
McNeill And Riggs
In Tennis Finals
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21. (U.R)
National singles champion Don
McNeill of Oklahoma City swept
from behind Friday to triumph
over Frank Kovacs of Oakland,
Cal., and gain the finals of the
Pacific southwest tennis cham
pionships. Scores of the five-set
match were 5-7, 6-1, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2.
In winning over Kovacs, Mc
Neill qualified to meet Bobby
Riggs, whom he beat for the na
tional crown, in the finals today.
Riggs defeated Jack Kramer,
Montcbello, Cal., in their semi
finals match Thursday.
Huskies Go Tuesday
For Gopher Game
SEATTLE, Sept. 21. M Uni
versity of Washington football
candidates faced a busy afternoon
today in a practice session to de
cide the squad which would leave
Tuesday for the season's opener
against the University of Minne
sota. Coach Jimmy Phelan scheduled
the knock-'em-down scrimmage
session behind closed gates. A
two-team lineup already is pretty
lotinitely slated for the trip, but
10 or 12 traveling berths are still
open.
JEFFREY STARS AT STANFORD
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal
Sept. 21. (UN The Cards took
things easier after yesterday's hard
scrimmage which saw the debut of
Clyde Jeffrey, the track star, as
a halfback. Jeffrey rambled 65
yarns to a touchdown in the high
light of the scrimmage, and Coach
Clark Shnughnessy admitted the
fleet-footed Clyde would "piny
plenty of ball" for Stanford this
season.
1
CARVEL ROWELL rises to the
occasion.
Chase Keglers Win
In Classic Play
Action last night at the New
Deal bowling alleys in the Classic
bowling league saw the White
Palace team defeat the Engineers
2-1, Jones Super Service top Myr
mo and Sons 2-1, Lightning's Serv
ice drop New Service Laundry 2-1
and the Chase Co. trounce Pioneer
Grocery 3-0.
Breshears of the White Palace
team rolled the highest single game
of the evening with a 210. North-
am of the same team chalked up
the highest series with a 573. Sel
lins of the Chase Co. was close
behind with a 560.
Scores:
U. S. Engineers 26 797 870 2493
White Palace 887 878 ft2 2S87
High Single Breshears, Palace. 210.
High Series Northam. Palace, 573.
Jones Super Service 83S 880 742 2438
Myrmo At Sons 803 819 838 2458
High Slngli! L. Henzler, Myrmo. 203.
High Series Jones, Super Service. 840.
Lightning's Service 704 851 8402404
New Service 760 708 7202195
High Single Mattlson, Henzler,
Llghlnlng's 198.
High Series Henzler, Lightning's. 517.
Chase Co. 828 797 7692442
Pioneer Grocery 703 722 7112136
Hign single sellins. Chase. 208.
High Scries Sellins. Chase. 580.
Leathernecks
To Fly Here
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 21. W)
The San Diego Marines football
contingent 40 players and the
coaching staff will fly to Eugene,
Ore., for their Sept. 27 game with
the University of Oregon.
Lieut. Col. Elmer Hall said the
navy department had approved the
use of Marine Corps planes for
the trip, which will also be a train
ing flight for crews of the ships,
The players will return here by
plane, making it the longest air
jaunt ever taken by the San Diego
leatherneck gridmen, officers said.
Marty Brill Makes
Successful Debut
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21. OI.Rl
Marty Brill, former Notre Dame
star, made a successful coaching
debut here Friday night when his
Loyola of Los Angeles football
team defeated Universitv of Red-
lands, 13 to 0, before 10.000 spec
tators at Gilmore Stadium.
Football
Washington Agreed Upon As
Coast Conference Champion
By JAMES A. SULLIVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. I
(URi Picking the winner of the
1940 Pacific Coast conference
football race looks easy. It's Uni
versity of Washington.
The man who delivers our milk,
the boy who follows him with the
morning paper, the conductor on
the inbound trolley car, the while
clad chef at the "coffee and" coun
ter and the clerk In the cigar store
agree it's Washington this year.
The men who make football their
business, men like Coach Babe
Hollingbery of Washington State
and Coach Tex Oliver of Oregon
also agreed it's Washington In
1940.
The few dissenting votes come
from those who think Howard
Harding Jones will lead his U. S.
Trampaway
Wins Fair Race
Crowd Sees Thrilling
Race Program At Fair
Improved track conditions gave
Lane county horserace tans a simi
lar series of contests at the fair
grounds Friday afternoon, the sec
ond of a series of three days of
racing. Two accidents, mishaps
that might have proven serious
but were minor as far as injuries
were concerned, marred the nine-
event program.
Feature event of the meet was
the one-mile Lane county derby
won by Trampaway, owned by P.
Herberger and ridden spectacu
larly by A. Babcock, a consistent
winner throughout the meet.
Trampaway was at the pole at the
start and beat out Attaway K,
owned by C. Steen, by a neck in a
stretch finish.
Most pleasing to the spectators
was the 100-yard Shetland pony
race in which Little Adeline Cal
loway booted home Babe Billie,
ridden by Shaniko Red Jr., was a
close second.
The afternoon's finale, a Roman
cahriot race, was a thriller with
Al Clark's team bea'ing out L.
Harrington's pair for first money.
The harness races, typical coun
ty fair events, proved more close
ly contested than during Wednes
day's initial races. Lila Brewer
suffered a pulled leg muscle in the
final east-turn when Hymie the
Jew appeared to break stride and
the two horses, bikes and drivers
clashed. Ezra Tilton, driver of
Hymie the Jew, came back to fin
ish the second heat.
A. If the attic is not used or
Bobby Thorns, up on Colonel
Steptoe, fell and was grazed by
Ocheco Maid, ridden by Bud Sim
mons. Thorns suffered a cut head.
He was leading the pack on the
last turn when the accident hap
Results:
Half-mile pony race Won by Lady.
Tommy Dunn up: Beauty, Verle Baar
stad up- second: Pepper. "Skipper"
Huntington up. third: Lord Baltimore,
Jr.. H. Baltimore up, fourth.
Two-year-old trol and pace won nv
Hytone Woollen, owned by Charles
Evans, driven by Er.era Tilton: Frances
Brewer, owned by C. A. Burnham.
driven by George Ramp, second: Robert
A. Woollen, owned by R. Fitzsimmons.
drivn by John Lance, third: Maxine
King, owned by C. A. Burnham. driven
by Fred Chandler, fourth.
Shetland pony race Won by Babe,
Adeline Calloway up: Bllile. Shaniko
Webfoots Show
Before Fans
Tex Oliver presented the 1940
edition of the University of Ore
gon football squad before a rea
sonably large gathering of spec
tators under the lights of Hay
ward field Friday night.
Condition of the gridders, after
six blistering scrimmage sessions
in the past week did not permit
the scheduled intra-squad game,
but the one-hour performance
was an instructive one.
Bruce Hamby opened the pre
view by introducing all of the 47
players by positions, including
fleetfootcd Jim Buck who was
on the bench with a leg injury.
Tex Oliver then took over the
direction and gave fans a sample
of the daily practice sessions,
opening with calisthenics under
Vaughn Corley and then work
on fundamentals the backs, cen
ters and ends on pass formations
and the linemen on charging and
blocking.
The Oregon coach, using the
first two elevens, demonstrated
various offensive and defensive
formation, having the players run
through the plays both in regular
and slow motion.
The demonstration should have
been an educational one for the
casual spectator and observers
probably learned more football
than could be picked up on an
eight-game schedule.
Oregon plays the San Diego
Marines next Friday night in the
opening game of the season for
the Webfoots.
Strategy Of Oscar
Yitf Criticized
By DALE STAFFORD
Detroit, Sept. 21. G4 The
opening battle was ended but the
argument raged on today as the
Detroit Tigers, a full game up on
their foes, squared off against the
Cleveland Indians in the second
part of the American league's pre
world series triple feature.
As usual the argument centered
on the No. 1 man in most of Cleve
land's disturbances this year
'Manager Oscar Vitt against
whom 12 of the Indians rebelled
last June 13.
This time Vitt's strategy was
under fire as a result of the eighth
inning of yesterday's contest in
which Detroit scored five runs to
Seattle, Angels
Lead Coast Play
- CITY NEWS NQiS
asted up. third; Tarzan, Wayne Hardin lock up a 6-to-5 Victory after ap-
up. fourth. .peanng nopeiessly defeated. Vitt
, wo-year-oiu rm ana pacr won oy
the third straight time.
And a few a very few hold
that Lon Stlncr's heavy, exper
ienced Oregon State team might
finally crash through.
Thelan has In Dean MacAdams
the coast's most accomplished
passer and possibly the West's best
halfback, although Jimmv John
son of non-conference Santa Clan
may protest on that. Ho has in
Rudy Mucha one of the nation's
better linemen, a center who is a
bearcat on defense. He has furth
er In Jay MacDowell one of the
best pass-snogging ends In the
business and he has veteran line
men, supporting backs and deep
reserves.
In case the Huskies fall InoW
for the men of Troy or the Or
angemen of Oregon State to earn
ORF.GOV IIK.It SCHOOLS:
I. Grande 24. Baker O.
Fnterprlte 12. Wallowa 0.
t'nlon 21. Joseph 0.
Pilot Rock 47. Cove 0.
Sllverton 7. Tillamook T.
lttllshoro 13, Gresham O.
Rwrrt Home 20. Phllnmalh .
Mcdford 41. Weed iCal.l t.
Sherwood 26, Woodhurn 6.
Fnret Grove S. Chemawa .
Lincoln iPortlandl 13. Molalla 0.
Klamath Falls 26. Commerce (rort.l
CAI, HEARS CRUDE
BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 21.
(U.R) California's Bears showed lit
tle or no finesse in brisk passing
practice. Coach "Stub" Allison,
however, was pleased with the
blocking and tackling of some
of his second stringers and said
he might have to take back yester
day's statement that the Bears
would be very weak In reserves.
SKini-I, TO Ql'IT
NEW ORLEANS Glenn Scidel,
Tulane backfield coach, will give
up football at the end of this sea
son to enter the insurance business
in Minneapolis.
KATHF.RINE K. Cornels and C.
n. Lingerie. Mrs. Cora M. In
galls. registered Conctlerre, Ph.
1236-W.
C Trojani intg the Rose Bowl lor, the Rose Bowl dough and glory,
ARROW MESSENGER PB, till
Direct Woollen, owned and driven by
George Ramp: Pointer Woollen, owned
by Iva Rettis. driven by Bill Merrill,
second; Maytime Woollen, owned by
Lester Pearn, driven by Bill Merrill,
third. No fourth.
Half-mile running race Won by Tako,
A, Babcock up; Clay Flag. C. Roberta
up, second: Ocheco Maid, Bud Simmons
up, third: Sonneyboy. Parkes up. fourth.
2:25 trot and pace Won by Hytone
Woollen, owned by Charles Evans, driven
by Ezera Tilton; Frances Brewer, owned
by c. A. Burnham. driven by George
Ramp, second; Robert A, Woollen, own
ed by R. Fitzsimmons, driven by John
Lance, third; Maxine King, owned by
C. A. Burnham, driven by Fred Chand
ler, fourth.
Lane county derby tone mllet Won
by Trampaway. owned by P. Herberger,
A. Babcock up; Attaway K. owned by
C. Steen, second; Eugene . Boy, owned
by P. Herberger, third; Tex, owned by
C. Steen, fourth.
2:2.1 trot and par Won by Direct
Woollen, owned and driven by George
Ramp; . Pointer Woollen, owned by Iva
Rettis, driven by Bill Merrill, second:
Maytime Woollen, owned by Lester
Pearn, driven by John Lance, third:
Hymie the Jew, owned and driven by
Ezera Tilton. fourth.
Roman chariot race Won by Al
Clark team, driven by Al Clark: L.
Harrington's team, driven by L. Har
rington, second.
'
COUGARS PLAY TOUCH
PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. 21.
(U.R) Coach Orin E. (Babe) Hol
lingbery had his Washington State
college gridders playing touch
football after their practice ses
sion Friday, and indicated he
would continue the routine to
speed up plays. The Cougars
leave Tuesday for their opener at
Los Angeles, against Southern
California.
INJURED STAR REPORTS
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21. (U.R)
Co-cantain Don MacPherson
end, who has been out of practice
with a broken toe, reported to
Coach Edwin Horrell Friday at U.
C. L. A. Horrell pitted the scrubs
against the first and second teams
for a light scrimmage. Jackie Rob
inson and Ted Forbes passed the
ball during the practice, with
Sophomore Milt Smith, right end,
outstanding on the receiving end.
TROY SLATES SCRIMMAGE
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21. (U.R)
The U. S. C. Trojans started a
light workout on the Bovard field
gridiron Friday. Howard Jones
coached the team most of the aft
ernoon on fundamentals. Quarter
back Jerry Bowman missed prac
tice because of a charley horse and
will probably be out of the inten
sive scrimmage set for tomorrow
between the squads. Jones will
have kickoffs. regular plays and
big game tactics. -
ST1NER GROANS
CORVALL1S, Ore., Sept. 21.
iu.ki coach Lon Stiner of the Ore
gon State Beavers Friday was
standing beside the moaning stone
with plenty of reason. Team phy
sician Waldo Ball said Leonard
Younce, two-year letterman right
guard, is definitely out of play
lor at ae ISltsda anOYldC nssl
for at least 12 days which means
out of the Idaho university opener
sept. 28. Three sophomores are
competing to take over the kicking
and line backing duties Younce
fulfills.
EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY
was being criticized for:
(1) Removing Pitcher Mel Har
der after he had allowed only four
singes and one run in seven and
one-third innings;
(2) Sending Bobby Feller in as
the relief hurler when the young
Iowap had benefited from only 24
hours rest after going all out to
defeat the Washington Senators,
2-to-l, on Wednesday.
Vitt showed no surprise when
informed that, he was being "pan
ned" in some quarters.
"I'd do .the same thing In the
same situation today," Vitt said.
"Harder, who is past 30 years of
age, was tiring and had lost his
control."
Second-guessers pointed out
that Harder had stood the Tigers
on their heads and that a walk
to Barney McCosky and a single
by Charley Gehringer with one
man out was the sole damage that
had occurred in the inning in
which he was removed.
Portland Prepares
For Opener Against
Willamette Bearcats
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21.
(P) The University of Portland
football team staged a 30-minute
scrimmage followed by a block
ing and tackling session yesterday.
Halfback Frank Maloney, the
snots' quick-kicker and passer,
was on the sidelines with a minor
injury, but Coach R. L. (Matty)
Mathews said he would be ready
for the opener against Willamette
university Sept. 28.
Loggers Offer To
Rebuild Old Bridge
R. J. Forsytho and Fred Kins-
land, operating as the Cottage
urove logging company, asked
the county court Thursday to
lurnish the planks for the re
building of a county bridge on
the old military wagon road above
Oakridge, which they plan to use
tor logging purposes. The bridge,
and old 30-foot span, is broken
down, they told the court. They
said they would rebuild the
bridge If the court will supply
tne planks
The men also asked that gravel
be put on the Kitson Springs
road which they will use in their
logging operations.
Leaders Take Games
Over Oaks And Padres
(Associated Press)
Seattle and Los Angeles stepped
to the front today with a two to
one lead over their respective op.
ponents in the Pacific Coast lea
gue Shaughnessy playoff.
Three runs in the fifth inning
elped the Rainiers to a 4-to-2 tri
umph over the Oakland Oaks at
Seattle last night, while the Los
Angeles Seraphs tallied four times
in the third frame to wallop the
San Diego Padres, 3-to-2, at the
Angel's park.
Oaks Lead Briefly
. The Oaks were ahead with one
run when the Rainiers went to
work on Ben Cantwell, who had
taken over pitching duties in the
fourth after a sore arm forced
Jack Salveson from the box,
Cantwell walked Gilly Camp
bell, who scored after Al IJSiemic
singled and Paul Gregory rapped
out a sacrifice fly. Then Jo Jo
White delivered a home run which
brought Niemic home ahead of
him. The Rainiers scored again in
the eighth, and the Oaks collected
another run in the ninth on three
singles.
The victors collected only five
hits off Salveson, Cantwell and
Darrow, the latter having relieved
Cantwell in the seventh; while the
Oaks touched Paul Gregory for
eight safeties. Two double plays,
however, nullified the Oaks' hit
margin.
Angels Have Big Third
The Angels' four runs in the
third Inning were the net result
of five hits, including manager and
centerfielder Arnold States two.
bagger, off southpaw Wally He.
bert.
In the seventh Angel pitcher Bob
Weiland walked Stan Sperry and
yielded a single -to George Mc
Donald. Weiland was replaced by
Joe Berry, but before the inning
was over both Sperry and McDon.
aid tallied. The Angels scored one
more in their half of the seventh.
: The teams will play again to
night, Los Angeles moving to San
Diego and Oakland remaining at
Seattle, in pursuit of the winning
four games of the seven-game series.
Last night's scores:
R H E
Oakland 100 000 001 2 S 1
Seattle 0O0 030 Olx 4 S t
Salveson. Cantwell 4, Darrow 7. and
W. Raimondl; Gregory and Campbell.
itearse v.
WHAT'S DOING
Saturday
Saturday evening End of
Lane county fair, fairgrounds.
Sunday
11 a. m. Services in local
churches.
3:05 p. m. Willkie special
train arrives at S. P. depot.
7:30 p. m. Services in local
churches.
Pralsea Fair
E. M. Warren, who for many
years had charge of exhibits at
the county fair and at various
expositions, said Friday that the
agricultural exhibits at the Lane
county fair this week are the
best he has seen for many years.
He and Mrs. Warren were here
Thursday night and Friday from
Central to attend the fair.
of the Elmlr, j... . .
r virteTJSSH
Attending Fair-.
CharlA :n
farmer of tTffi b
his mother-in-law
Job, also nf .:." M
u eounty fair Fti
McKenile S..i-.. .
Tom hST-lJ
was In Eu.n. .rrWirM
at the office nf rr'M
" ic onice of Cot,;.. . 1
tendant Moffitt M
ness.
Candidates' Petitions Checked
The nominating petitions of Dr
W. H. Dale, candidate for mayor
of Eugene, P. J. Hanns, candidate
for councilman from the first ward
and Paul.D. Green, candidate for
water board member from the
fourth ward, have been filed at
the county clerk s office for check'
ing of signatures.
Road Crew Transferred
A county crew has been trans
ferred from the Elliott road, ex
tending from the South Willam
ette road to the South Hilyard
road, to a point on the Bailey Hill
road where it is regrading and
widening several stretches.
School Money Received-
Lane county has just received
$20,326 of the state irreducible
school fund for distribution among
the different school districts. The
fund is apportioned at the rate
of $1.15 per census pupil.
Dr. Gardner Leaves
Dr. E. L. Gardner, county
health officer, who a few days
ago was ordered to report for
army duty at Fort McDowell, Cal.,
left Friday for that post. He is
a lieutenant in the army reserves,
GOOD EITHER WAY
CATONSVILLE, Md. Cooper
Drcwry, a local golfing switch-
nnter, snoots in the low seventies
either right or left-handed.
LEARNED AERIAL GAME
MILWAUKEE Chuch Pelfer.
Marquette tackle, used his summer
vacation to master the Civil Aero
nautics Authority flying course,
and is now a full-fledged pilot
.
RUGS CLEANED
Electric Cleaners Phone 300
EUREKA AGENCY Ph. 52S.
HE
San Diego 000 000 200 2 7 1
Los Angeles 004 000 lOx 5 tl 3
Hebert and Detore. Salkeld 7; Wei
land, Berry 7 and Holm.
4
Shearer's Win In
Women's Bowling
F. McCullough was the star of
the Friday night action in the
women s bowling league at the
New Recreation alleys as she roll
ed the highest series of the eve
ning and led her Shearer Buick
teammates to a 2-1 victory over
the Oregon Mutual Life team.
Other action saw the Bev. Bar
becue chalk up a 3-0 win over
Skeie's Jewelry team, Goodyear
Tire took a 3-0 decision from the
Groceteria team while the Fin
negan Auto Part team defeated
the Royal Crown Cola team 2-1.
Bates of the Shearer Buick team"
rolled the highest single game
with a 199 score.
Scores:
Scherer's Buick 803 709 741 M
Oregon Mutual 798 786 8102303
Mign single Bates. Scherer's. 199.
High Series F. McCullough, Sjch., 523.
Bev. Barbecue 932 717 6902330
Skeies Jewelry 697 638 6641099
Mign single H. Hohnsteln. Skele, 157.
High Series H. Hohnsteln. Skele. 424.
Goodyear Tires 796 840 7732309
Groceteria 716 725 7172158
High Single B. Clark, Goodvear, 181.
High Series B. Clark, Goodyear, 485.
Flnnegans 816 742 7422300
Royal crown 687 7 27 7612175
High Single M. Riggs, Finnegans. 195.
High Series M. Riggs, Flnnegans, 482.
Consolidation Of
Schools Acted On '
Allen Goes to Lakevlew
Maurice Allen of Eugene is on
a deer hunting expedition in the
vicinity of Lakeview, in company
with Judge Carl E. Wtmberly, At
torney R. L. Whipple and A. E,
Kent of Roseburg.
Guernsey Is Sold to Swango
The American Guernsey Cattle
club, Peterborough, N. H., reports
the sale of a registered Guernsey
bull by D. S. and Marie Pruitt to
C. B. Swango of Eugene. This am
mal is McKenzie Meadow General
290120.
Returns to Idaho
Mrs. Mae Overlie has returned
to Cascade. Idaho, followine
visit here with herrjsister. Mrs.
Charles Grant, and her daughter,
Mrs. uon Davis.
Divorces to Be Heard
Divorce cases will be heard in
circuit court Saturday at 9:30 a
m., it is announced by Judge G. F,
sKipworin.
Return From Medford
Mrs. Arthur Hendprshntf onrl
: aaugmer. Miss Bettv Hendershott
nave returned home from a visit
with relatives and friends
Medford.
Action on several petitions for
school consolidation and changes
oi aistrict boundaries was taken
at a special meeting of the dis
trict boundary board Friday.
Final hearing on the petition to
take half a section of land from
Cushman district and add it to
the Florence district was held and
the petition was granted.
A petition was received from
Florence and Canary to consoli
date the two districts and an elec
tion was set for October 9 at 7:30
o'clock in the respective school
buildings.
Ah election to consolidate Fir
Butte and Oak Hill districts was
also set for October 9 at the same
hour.
The first hearing on a petition
from The Cedars district to annex
a small territory to the Cottage
Grove district was held and final
action will be taken October S at
10 a. m.
A petition to add 523 acres of
the Central district to the Veneta
district was heard and final action
will be taken October 8 at 10 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs, Laird Here-
Mr. and .Mrs. R. P. Laird of
the Edenvale district were fair
visitors Thursday.
Perry Price Here-
Perry Price, former Lane coun
ty juvenile officer, now assistant
state parole officer at Salem, was
here Thursday.
From Elmlra
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Withrow
Neal Released On Bu.
Charles rw xi.T
bail. ' m ""
Want Street.
The county pnnn I
ceived a petition to vacate J
street and a n.;- Ml
in Terminal ... i."1
November , VM
Married at rnnrih.
Paul Ward Hoali, ..j .
Jensen were united in marrisl
the courthouse Friday cl
Judge Clinton Hurd ofiidabJ
Visiting In Corvalli
Mrs. E. E. Hartung d jJ
has been in Corvallis forTl
days, visiting her son-ln-Uwl
Here from Coos By
mr. ana Mrs. K V ur.n:,J
Marshfield visited r.i.t!-Jl
friends in Eugene the pastl
Nelson at Marshflrlil
John Nelson, insurance tnj
Eugene, spent a few danl
" a. maibiuieia,
Bert Vincent Here-
Bert Vincent of BedsH .J
upper McKenzie river was iJ
gene on Dusiness rridajr.
Special Meetlnr Planl
The Spanish-American wjr
eran5 ana tne auxiliary are i
ning potluck dinner anil 1
evening at the armory hJ
evening.
Records
PROBATE COURT
Estate of John Herman K
deceased; order approving su
mentary account and order
ing estate and discharginf
ecutrix and co-administrate
Estate of Ira H. Calet, dece
Hazel A. Calef appointed i
istrator and John Boiart
Wells and C. M. Young ip;
ers.
Estate of Florence Lee 1
deceased; amended order an
ing unal account.
JUSTICE COURT
Ernest Day Conley fined i
on charge of having dels
rear light on car.
at
DR. BAILET TO SPM
Dr. Ralph G. Bailey, Lane
ty supervisor of adult ediij
and recreation, will attend il
ference of supervisor! in i
Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr.
ley is scheduled to talk on
objectives of training for
education and recreation t
ers."
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