. a. I '. .11 L . .
cnert$ UKe rivyt ornten our ... .
ifesf Has Besf Record
j , ...
..OAItFOWIvti
Thfl expert Hke
Cornell''?"'":?"?
V,f tlie Poughkeepsle
Hnn't agree with
&tfo show that
Washington ha won
time., and Ca-
times. .11 t, the old
FjSrttooK It four times and
fcSe0'"i,a,,'W8shli;gt?n
Hi live econdi and six
Por.U five seconds and
three thirds; Navy three seconds
and three thirds and California
three seconds and one third.
So the record book would make
It West over East.
But the record book doesn't
take into consideration that
most of those old races were
over four miles, and Tuesday's
is for three miles.
Navy, meanwhile, goes into
Tuesday's (rind as defending
champion.
Navy is heavy and seasoned.
In five races tills spring, none at
more than two miles, the Mid
dies copped three firsts, one sec
ond and one third. The only
crews to finish ahead of the
Navy this year will be holding
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Mori., June 21, 1948 , Page i
their own private party at New
London, Conn., Friday Har
vard and Yale.
Washington comes east unde
feated, with victories over Cali
fornia and Wisconsin.
Deserting the experts for the
record book again, it would ap
pear to be Washington . In both
the jayvee and frosh races. The
Huskies have taken eight jayvee
tests and seven frosh races in
the last 19 years.
The Husky frosh and Califor
nia Jayvees are defenders.
The two-mile freshman race
Is slated for 2:30 p.m. (PDT)
Tuesday followed by the three
mile jayvee at 3 p.m., and the
three-mile varsity at 3:45 p.m.
.eveland Sets New Attendance Mark Sunday
Feller, Lemon Give Tribe Double MHiersMeet iv,iimncr,rmii,,n0n,0nP,,
UlaJ HUMJ UUUIUII MS J ,
Angelo, Kenneston in Match
CAA Champ Rasmussen,
W Others Eye Big Nine Go
Bssmussen, sopnomore ana
nutter, was the only one of
.University ot Oregon track
,ld men to place in the
I championships at Minne-
L cturday, but
r j CM
j center Dave Hen-
W . i.a,4,,ipri tn renresent
hi ue : r .
PacfflC - -
pert against the Big-Nine.
i Ji.ol mfiot lira:
P' ,.nnu . Z
Lestern University, Tues-
Um.
lalhorne and Lou Robinson,
jO-foot Javelin tosaer, failed
j,- at Minneapolis, but Ras
L tied with Warren Bate-
K it 14 feet to score nine
Lfor the Webfoots to lead all
two Division scoring. He
PW - 1 , ,U-
MMililiea tor one 01 we uciujs
lha lVmUlU woiiwo ..jwuw
lit ntar Northern Division men
Like the Olympic tryouts were
Epaeth and Clem Eischen,
C runners who placed fourth
sixth, respectively, in the
1500-meter run. Robinson will
not vie in the dual meet because
the Big-Nine has outlawed the
javelin.
Minnesota won the team title
with 46 points as against 41V4 for
favored USC.
Clyde Scott of Arkansas sliced
one-tenth of a second from the
NCAA mark for the 100-meter
high hurdles in a qualifying heat
Friday, and then equalled the
world mark of 13.7 seconds Sat
urday. George Walker of Illinois, run
ning the 400-meter hurdles for the
second time in his career, had a
time of 52.4 seconds, eight-tenths
of a second better than the NCAA
mark set by Loren Benke of WSC
in 1936.
Mel Patton of USC also equalled
the Olympic record of 20.7 sec
onds for the 200-meter dash, run
around a curve. Patton, with a
victory in the 100-meter dash,
was the only double winner of
the meet.
Trotters Due
In Thursday
Win Over Athletics, Yanks 2nd
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bill Veeck, major league baseball's No. 1 showman, was a
very h.appy guy Monday, thanks to Cleveland's rabid base
ball fans.
Cleveland fans set a major league attendance record Sunday to
fulfill one of Veeck's pet ambitions.
A total of 82,781 paid to see the American League's front-running
Indians take a doubleheader from the Philadelphia Athletics
Sunday. The crowd topped the previous high of 81,841 set May 30,
1938, for a twin bill in New York between Boston and the New York
Yankees.
Veeck, the energetic president of the Indians, has been gunning
for a new attendance mark ever since he became, head of the team
on June 22, 1946.
The big gathering boosted the
MTS PARADE
By OSCAR FRALEY
V YORK. June 21 (U.R) Joe Louis was about ready to prove
tjllui crime does decidedly pay.
Arnold urime, inai is, . am&s ax-hoio fieam, buu ikj
'teat about 10:26 come Wednesday's post meridian or some
it during the seventh round Fearless Fraley feels that the' champ
jolng to lower ins Doom on xne oikb racing ftmg ui vmuubii, ix. u.
IhUI Will waicou Decome me lenin memoer ui guua oiauuiiis
to Louis double feature display. And, like the nine others, he'll
4 that the second time around is the quickest. ,
This despite the fact that LouIb' hands now are alleged to have
lillj less authority than the hind hooves of a mountain canary,
i Fearless is banking on Alabama Joe being more stubborn than
mile.
Loots seems primed to prove that a fall goeth before pride.
Id down badlv the last time, taking a split decision, and now
hi to resurrect his morale. That pride of his haa to be satisfied
you'll see something more akin to the old Louis this trip.
On ton of which, the Brown Bomber is fighting for a future meal
M So. mavbe not this time in the near future. Louis plans to
Jta If he loses the title he winds up as just another heavy
light But that "retired undefeated heavyweight champion" will
trolf for years and he wants the designation Daaiy.
I lien. too. the Dair of Joes haven't endeared themselves to each
le u their respective marching, crowded and oratorical societies
KM away the past six months with vim ana invectives.
Wslcott has made It touch on himself.
The fueltivo from hit and run charges has caricatured Louis as
in been. And h also took some liberties with the memory of
fck Blackburn, the late trainer who was to Louis as a latner.
Wslcott itiKlulpfl that Blackburn, who always called Louis
tlutle." orlclnallv tnnk him under his wins: and cave him that
tame. Which nrobablv makes Walcott tne original Brown
per, in his own eyes. He coppers the bet by saying that while
ra having a bout with some germs. Blackburn tied on to his
"Chappie" the man named Joe Louis. .
muu was terribly fond of old Jack. And he wasn't overjoyea
tarWalcott's claims.
Remember, tnn. that nnhnriv evpr has accused Louis of being a
pBtta Kappa of clout. Sometimes those strange, new styles bother
p nut by the time a curtain call rolls around, it always nas
tnrough the Louis cranium and retribution sets in.
eover s Out of Cellar! Loop
eorfers Bunched Close to Top
Tiina 91.
P-lt'i usually a tough life for
K laague-leading team when
( club is yapping at Its
B tonsider the case of the
m to on the trail! and one
TO "gainst any of them and
mat has headed the pack
ipening day could slip aU
W into the seennd divUInn.
it'l how oln i Sinllln
Pwaa only five and one-half
J? nom first to fifth place
) aeam that one disastrous
ld ruin a team's social
V tiMi '
-0""-4,is-up process
F"w Perfection Sunday as
C op-leading Seals bowed
Seattle, 8-3 and 5-4.
?;P'ace Oakland displaced
"Jwm San Diego with a pair
Y and 6-4; and second-
Uni g6le W" ramed out
racf at the other end of
J"w. the Portland Beavers
Wt of the basement for
time in 33 days as
took a pair from Sac-
H vZ:'" an1 5-4- Note that
feB?.J MV6n-inning second
f m .v . ln the aeventh
hi ft. , n'8h:ap to push
i" Smu 1 nnln8 run against
- "-i" ouus in me
L
r ""m
race with a three-run homer in
the third. In the opener the Rata'
iers pounded out 12 safeties off
three Seal hurlers. San Francisco
won the series, 4-3.
This week, San Francisco plays
host to Oakland; Portland invades
Sacramento; San Diego visits
Hollywood and Los Angeles goes
to Seattle.
Los Angeles at Portland,
doubleheader, postponed, rain.
Scores:
HE
Ssattl 14 J01 000 8 II
Sun W.nelKca ...900 000 100 3 0
Kanl Qraiio; Perez, Lien (1), Joyce
(0) 4c Leonard.
R.pr.n,.ntn .nan 114 O0X 9 14
Hollywood 000 000 000 0 i 1
Cecil, Tost rs) St Moore, Pesut (S);
Ardlxola 4c Kahn.
Oakland -.030 100 000 001 4 11
Qh rHam lftO 1(M 100 OOA S 8
Salveeon Sc Ralmondl; Seat!, Thomp
an (8) l Rice, Camelll (12).
Seattle 103 000 1 J
San Fjanciaco 310 100 04 3
Barrett, Ruaao (T) St Hemileyi Werle
St Howell.
Sacramento 100 033 x S 9 3
Hollywood 011 100 14 T 1
Nagy St Peautl Woods, lott (5), But
land (7), Xrakaushas St Kahn.
Oakland 100 003 1 S 10 0
San Dleco 001 000 3 4 7 3
Jones St Temandez; Budnlck, Flores
(I) it Camelll.
( PAUL HARDY
Trotter Manager
Paul Hardy, rated one ol the
greatest catchers in Negro base
ball, before going into the army
where he had reached the rate of
sergeant at the time of his re
lease, will lead the crack Harlem
Globetrotters baseball team when
the team stops off at Civic Sta
dium on their current limited tour
to face the Cascade League All-
Stars Thursday in an exhibition
game expected . to, . attract 4000
fans. The gates open at 6:30 p.m.
and game time will be 8:15 p.m.
That means the Globetrotters
will have the benefit of a brainy
and able receiver behind the plate
and a spirited leader to follow.
Hardy, a comparative young fel
low, has done a remarkable job
as a pilot in his three years at it.
He started his professional
baseball career with the Mont
gomery Red Sox of the Southern
League in 1931 and signed with
the Detroit Stars of the Negro
National League in 1933. His
superb career saw him in major
league action with the Chicago
American Giants, the Baltimore
Elite Giants, the Kansas City
Monarchs and the Birmingham
Black Barons. With the Monarchs
he was battery mate for the peer
less Satchel Paige.
Uncle Sam called Hardy for
soldiering in the fall of 1943 and
he became a member to the 868th
at Camp Knight, Oakland, Call'
fornia. While in the service he
was captain and end on the .Camp
Planche. (New Orleans), football
sauad and he also played baseball
with the post team at camp
Knight, He was discharged Sep.
tember 28, 1945, and finished out
the year playing with the Birnv
ingham Black Barons on their
barnstorming trip to and through
California..
He's one of the best-liked fel
lows in Negro baseball and cer.
tain to go far as manager.
Greene has announced ms
mound staff for the game inclu
ding Duke Windsor of Hills
Creek. Bud Brewer of Miller's,
Cliff Mortensen ol uiusuna ana
DeWayne Johnson of Miller's.
Eugene Cyclists Do
OK in K Falls Races
Eueene riders fared fairly well
at a TT race at Klamath Falls
Sunday, while the hill climb con
tingent at Portland was rained out.
Ray Wolf finished second in the
main event, which was won by
Portland's Hank Anderson. Dave
Walling of Eugene was fifth, and
Ray Hjyland sixth.
Hvland was second in the ex.
pert heat, and Wolf turned in a
third ln tne same neai. aymna
,'also had the best trial time of the
afternoon.
Mick Michaels took a third in
the 'B' main, while Dick Kochs
was the victim of motor trouble
during his heat run.
2 IRON MEN
BOSTON Leon Cadore of the
Dodgers and Joe Oeschager of tne
Braves each pitched the full route
when their teams fougnt to a 1-1
tie in 26 innings in 1BZ0.
"onier Net Champ
P b vr ?mer was undispu
fef Monday of the world.,
bCft!man'r"Los Ange
rs tti)h,J1.,year in money
JVcS the Nations1 pro
IrP'"s!liP in.nefeat-
,2 caiif000: B f
it.u . . 1 ounaay s
"' !-6, 6-1.
ALL-STAR BASEBALL BALLOT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First -..
Second ..
Third
Shortstop
Left Field
. Center Field .
Right Field
Catcher
(Pitchers to be selected by managers)
Nam - - Address
(MAIL TO REGISTER-GUARD SPORTS DEPARTMENT)
number who have seen the In
dians in 24 home games this year
to 773,037.
Feller Shaky Early
For a while it appeared the
Indians would disappoint the big
crowd. The Athletics jumped on
Bobby Feller for a 3-0 lead but
the Indians staged a four-run
seventh inning rally and went on
to score a 4-3 triumph. The In
dians breezed home in the night
cap, 10-0, behind the four-hit
pitching of Bob Lemon, who be
came the first major league
pitcher to win 10 games this year.
The defeats dropped the A's
from second to third place as the
New York Yankees became run-ners-up
by taking a twin bill
from the Browns in St. Louis, 4-2
and 6-2.
Joe DiMaggio clouted . three
homers, one in the first game and
two in the second.
Boston's fast climbing Red Sox
trounced the Tigers, 8-3,
single game at Detroit to move
over the Tigers into fourth place,
It was the Sox's fifth victory in a
row and their 13th in their last
16 starts,
At Chicago, the Washington
Senators divided a doubleheader
with the White Sox. The Sox won
the opener, 8-5, and the Senators
the nightcap, 4-1, to end an eight
game losing streak.
The National League s pace-set
ting Boston Braves also swept a
doubleheader, beating the Cin
cinnati Reds, 5-4 and 4-1, in Bos
ton. The victories boosted Bos
ton's margin to a game and a half
over the runner-up Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Dodgers Beaten
Rookie Vern Bickford yielded
only five hits in gaining the sec
ond game triumph.
The Pirates, after Dutch
Leonard beat them, 9-0, on four
hits, collected 11 to win the second
tilt, 7-5. Ralph Kiner clouted his
18th and 19th homers.
.The St. Louis Cardinals split
With the Giants at New York,
winning the first game, 7-2, but
dropping the finale, 6-4.
In a single game at Brooklyn
the Chicago Cubs downed the
Dodgers, 6 to 4.
."'
Parker First Round
Wimbledon Winner
WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 21-
(U.R) Frank Parker of Los Ange
les, the favorite, defeated D. C,
Coombes of New Zealand 6-2, 6-0,
6-2 Monday to lead the field into
the second round of men's singles
play in the Wimbledon tennis
championships.
Parker, seeded No. 1 and a 5 to
4 favorite to succeed Jack Kramer
as champion, won as he pleased
after rain had delayed the opening
round matches for half an hour.
Jack Bro'mwich of Australia,
who is among those expected to
provide Parker with his chief op
position, also advice, scoring a 6-2,
8-4, 8-6 victory over Jacque Van
Den Eynde of Belgium.
Tom Brown of San Francisco,
seeded No. 4, had to go five sets
to defeat D. W. Butler, a little
known British player, 5-7, 6-1,
4-6, 6-2, 9-7.
In other first round matches
Gianni Cucelli, Italy, defeated
Robert McCabe, Eire, 6-2, 6-4,
6-1; Kurt Neilsen, Denmark de
feated Franja Kukuljevick In
dian, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2; Jacques
Peten, Belgium, defeated Khusru
Burjor Madan, Indian, 6-3, 6-4,
8-6 and Narenda Nath, India, de
feated Andre Najar, Egypt, 6-4,
6-2, 6-1.
.
Federal Leaguers
Date Softball Action
, Weather permitting, the Federal
League of the City Recreational
Softball Association will swing
into it's second week of action
tonight at 19th and Lawrence.
One Industrial League fray will
be held at the same place and the
junior high group of the junior
division takes initial action earlier
in the evening.
Meeting in Federal games to
night will be the Elks and Cen
tral Lutheran, Buck's Plumbing
and Moose Lodge. Eugene Planing
Mill and Sterling Furniture.
Pacific Telephone and the Marine
Reserves meet in the Industrial
fray.
Diamond Dusters
WHAT THEY DID StlKDAT
JOE GORDON (Clerelant Indians)
AB RBI H PO A C.
7 3 3 5 1 8
BOBBT DOERS) (Boston Bed Soil
AB RBI H PO A C
4 3 3 118
DICK WHITMAN (Rrooklrn Dedfers)
AB RR1 n PO A S
I 0 0 0 0 0
SEASON'S RECORD
AB RBI H
Onrdon l 47 40
Doerr 204 37 sa
Whitman 110 IS 33
Mullen lie 8 33
tP W L
rot as 31 a
NCAA Finals
Gained by USC
DENVER, June 21 W South
ern California's powerful Trojans
won the western NCAA baseball
championship Saturday night with
a 16-3 conquest of the Baylor
Bears.
The Pacific Coast titleholders,
with Hank Workman again lead
ing their attack, mauled the of
ferings of three Baylor pitchers
for 35 hits. Workman, their free
swinging left fielder, slammed out
a homer his fourth of the tour
nament and two singles.
Wally Hood let the Bears down
with five hits as he racked up his
20th victory of the season against
two defeats.
It was the third easy win for
the Trojans, who went through
the double elimination event
without a bad moment. Previ
ously, they had shut out Baylor,
8-0, and defeated Oklahoma
A. & M. 7-1. .
They will meet Yale's Eastern
champions at Kalamazoo, Mich.,
next weekend in college base
ball's annual "world series." An
other west coast team, the Unlver.
sity of California, defeated Yale
two straight last year for the aa-
tional, championship.
I Locke Open Winner
CHICAGO, June 21 M The
boys dusted off the record books
Monday after Bobby Locke cap
tured the Chicago victory cham
pionship with a 72-hole total of
266 18 strokes under par and a
margin over Ellsworth Vines of 16.
The chipping and putting wiz
ard from South Africa fired a
final round 66 over Midlothian's
par 35-36 71 layout,
Tacoma Drubs Yaks
Deeper in WIL Cellar
. (UNITED PRESS)
' The League-leading Tacoma
Tigers drove the hapless Yakima
Stars deeper into the Western In
ternational League baseball cel
lar Sunday by taking both ends
of a twin bill, 6 to 4 and 6 to 2.
Tacoma widened its lead to 2V4
games over second-place Bremer
ton. The Bluejackets won its
single game with Salem, 9 to 7.
Victoria dropped into a third
place tie with Vancouver, losing
its game with Spokane 13-11,
Meanwhile, Vancouver was
splitting a double-header with
Wenatchee. Vancouver took the
opener 7 to 4 and lost the night
cap 5 to 4. '
. .
Baker Awarded 1948
State Softball Play
Portland, June 21 (VP) The
state Softball tournament will b
held in Baker August 29 through
September 2 with 16 district qua!
ifiers due to seek the title.
Indians at 8:15
The busiest Cascade League
baseball program of the week
Is scheduled to open at Civlo
Stadium Monday night with the
Giustina Indians and Miller
Lumbermen meeting in a game
rained out Sunday the first
postponed baseball tilt of the
season. Game time will be
8:15 p.m.
Wednesday night Snellstrom
and Hills Creek's league-leading
Billies clash, Thursday the
league All-Stars meet the Har
lem Globetrotters, and Friday
Miller's and Snellstrom meet.
DeWayne Johnson, promising
southpaw pitcher, is scheduled
to be on the mound for the
Lumbermen Monday, although
Manager Don Kirsch may come
up with either Bud Brewer,
Frank Dierickx or Don Reed,
Manager Ed Brauner an
nounced the addition of Bill
Carr to his Giustina mound
staff, but the ace pitcher will
not be eligible until next Sun
day. In the meantime he was
attempting to find Fred Gay,
ace lefthander, who failed to
report for last Friday's game
in which the Indians upset
Snellstrom. The mound assign
ment for the Indians in Mon
day night's game remains prob
lematical. It does not appear
likely Brauner will again call on
Lefty Mortensen, who won Fri
day's game with a five-hitter.
Don Esping, Dick Wilklns or
Ken Brauner appear to be the
only other available pitchers
unless a trade is made with the
Braves for Dick DcBernardl, a
righthander.
Babes Top Tribe in
L and D Loop Test
Gordon Wright's Hills Creek
Babes defeated the Taylor Tribe
in an L. & D. League game Sat
urday night at Civic Stadium,
2-1. It was the Babes first win o
the season, against one defeat.
Vernon Kerr drove in the win
ning run in the eighth inning, but
Jim Todd was the leading hitter
for the winners. Todd hit a triple
and two singles in three trips to
the plate.
It was a well-played baseball
game, and both pitchers were in
rare form.
Score:
it H
Taylor Tribe 100 000 000 1 3
Hills Creek 000 000 02x 3 7
Aune and Frolenl Ekstrom and Lind-
ley.
' 0
Jack Lipscomb and Glen Knox's
long reign as tag-team relay
champs came to an end Saturday
night at the armory, when Sarge
Bob Kenneston and Bruno Angelo
defeated the unpopular meanie
duo two falls to one in the main
event.
Angelo and Kenneston ganged
Knox in the first heat, with the
Sarge giving out with knee butts
and Bruno slamming home
roundhousers until Knox was
down and ready for the long
count.
Lipscomb took over for the
"terrible two" in the second meet
ing and Tight away ripped the
bandage off Kenneston s forehead,
A few hammer-like blows to the
head reopened the Sarge's cut
and a blood gusher soon poured
from the cleanie's head. Repeated
poundings and the loss of blood
put Kenneston in a bad way and
easy meat for Lipscomb fall win
ning body press.
In the deciding clash Angelo
had to face the meanies all alone,
Kenneston not able to continue.
Baseball
NATIONAL
Boston
Pittsburgh .
St Louis
New York
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
ClncinnaU .
Chicago
AMERICAN
Cleveland
New York -
Philadelphia
Boston
Detroit
Washington
st. ixmia
Chicago
84
32
30
29
37
-33
34
33
COAST
San Francisco
Lob Angeles
Oakland
San Diego
Seattle
Hollywood
Portland
Sacramento
TV II.
Tacoma
Bremerton
Spokane ..
Vancouver
Victoria
Salem
Wenatchee
Yakima
W
S4
82
S3
27
2S
3.1
31
17
W
..4S
.20
37
W
..ss
S7
30
33
33
35
24
30
39
34
I,
IS
38
29
29
38
33
33
38
1,
31
35
37
37
U
43
49
49
X,
32
15
39
Between them, Knox and Lips
comb got in lots of fouling on
their singleton opponent, but
their own thirst for blood caused
their downfall,
With Lipscomb holding Bruno
in a head-lock, Knox called for a
head butt against his bald pate.
Lipscomb obliged and almost
knocked his partner out. Again
Lipscomb did it and once again
Knox went under for the count,
while Angelo wiggled loose and
proceeded to blast away at Lips
comb, leveling him with a solid
right and put the body press to
him, dethroning the champs, giv
ing the crown to the popular pair.
In the semi-final, Hungarian
Al Szasz withstood Alec Kaso
boski's hair pulling, slipped into
his 'Szasz Special', a double re
verse grapevine death lock, to eop
the only fall and take the win.
Danno MacDonald and Gust
Johnson staged a fast-actioned
opener that went to a draw,
neither battler able to pin the
other for longer than a few mo
mens at a time.
YOUR HOME
WITH
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h cm. iota,
ParOal.
Pet
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Pet.
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M0
Pet.
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Pet. PI) I I Pet.
.374 87 146 8 .053
.274 148 177 4 .987
XI M 2 1 .965
.269 84 69 5 .953'
Prt. I 10 11
M II 14 91 33
anning fogo Places
this year?
6ET THERE
GOODYEAR
TIRES
Think of ofl thOM plaooe
ysa'T planned to go.
You'll usd to antra
sbIIm and xtra (aterf
yon gt with Good
years. Extra mlloag
and lira lalerly built
Into Tory Goodyoat
Uro hj balanced1 eon
traction thai sakee all
parts of th tit work
together for greatest n
slttcmet) to bruiting and
longeet wear. Itop la
today, wo'vo got 'em.
platfU
eMilt
NIW TIRES KSHVI NEW TUBES
SPRIKffnXLD
t (MAIN PH. M7f
$5.20
McDaniel Lmbr. Co
240 Bivor Road
Phone 6900
By H. F. "MAC McDATJlEL
Well, Congress certainly gave
the armed services the green
light with that six and a half
billion budget. There was
time when the word "billion"
was used only in eonneeton
with measuring the distance to
stars, but those days are deader
than a frozen fillet, You cant
pull a fully prepared Army;
Navy, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard and Air Force out of an
old hat when you need It. We
don't wait till a fire starts be
fore we buy a fire engine . . .
and there's always somebody
around with a match. Six and
' half pillion Is a lot of hard
cash . . . but it's cheaper to pay
for protection than for recon
struction. In San .Francisco a wooden
fence around s construction
project haa windows at various
heights for sidewalk aunerln.
tendents." Apparently this ts
their "peek" season. And this
is also the peak season for peo
ple who want the BEST. That's
why so many shoppers get
their hardware supplies from
the McDANIEL LUMBER
COMPANY, 210 Kiver Road!
And, if you're going to do some
electrical re-wiring around your
home, our materials will solve
your "current problems")
Phone: 6900. '
HUNTING SEASON
Opens In About J Months
DON'T LINGER!
BRING IN YOUR GUNS
FOR REPAIRS NOW!
Have Them In Proper Condition for Shooting Season
TROEH'S SPORTING GOODS
604 Willamette
Phone 1736
IW4
CAIS. COPi Washington finished
1st, OAC 2nd, Oregon 3rd in
Northern Basketball division.
Cal. took Wash, two straight in
coast playoff.
riMT TIMIt toe tr$t timt fa
history Wtshington won Amer
ican Sag tad took World Series
(from-N. Y. Nationals, 4 games
to 3).
PINNANTl Seoul, won C.L penncnt
1191 W 91 l .545!. Portland top
ped Soeromento by four points 1.444 t.
.4401 to end out of basement.
1934
ONI IHORTi Helena Madison,
the Seattle mermaid, owned 15
out of the 16 women's swimming
titles. The nonchalance with
which she captured titles had
the swim world flabbergasted.
I9J4
TWO Of KINOi Jack Medic:
WAC Sash from Seattle, gar.
tiered the 440, SB0 and mile A A U
championships at Chicago: Olive
McKean of same club took the
senior women's 100-meter out
door and 100-yard indoor titles.
I73S
MOWINO UPt John Henry tewlt
relinquished the llgM-heoyy title It)
get up In the heavy-weight heavy
money ranks.
TWO OUT OF THRlIt Washington .
won the Freshman and Junior
bat finished third in the big race
at Poughkeepsie.
(PtIDSnitt Glenn Cunningham
ran the indoor mile tor a new
record of 4M4.4.
SIATTUVS.TACOMAI Middleweight
rllle changed holds when Al. Hoitak
of Seattle dropped Freddie Steel, al
Tccoma In first round at Seattle.
1948
THI WlN-NAHt Winning favor
tor its Bne Savor, Alt Heidelberg
is tops in popularity in the beer
field.
jKb&i. ozarv, sJzs,tl
e CCeJiMSM f
suseiW lif'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmt'Xm'
Distributed in Eugene by Cy Slocum Distributing Co.