ilGHLlCHTS m')m
', track supremacy at the state runoffs in Cor.
,11. my cnireu ............. ..irnaaos romped to
i. On A Hywrd Relay.. Bob NewUnd i team seemed to
reai standout performers, except in the sprints and pole
'"Lwever Medford does posses, strong depth, which is always
(ictor to overcome In th May state meet. Maybe the reason
them Oregon team didn't look so overpoweringly strong was
was no Frank or Jack Morris, who were easily the class
,; Mcl(i''rin8lheiryearsatMed'or1' ' ' quite likely
v. track toga will tay In Southern Oregon, for Grants Pass,
! I finishing third in the Hayward run, has already nipped the
nL in i"81 meet thl yea
tint HiH' chances to grab a state "B" track crown looks to
K based on the Billies' showing Friday. Orven Iverson has!
CngfieW event competitors In shot putter Dale McCormick
ivelin thrower Joe uarmn. mturmicK s oi l uiB" put was
th.ti anything In the B or A class as was DaPron's no-count
L- raear heave, me ive ucpin in the running
pleasant j" v lu ic itue b meet,
Ned Garver Hurls Second Shutout;
Angels Double Cross Seattle 5-1, 4-2
Oaks Bounce
Bevos5-2,4-2
Hollies Win Pair
From Sacs 7-5, 6-0
U Union- , v.unu oaten 880 relav (pom rfirtn't
E''Z first leg in Saturday's running. An out-ol-the-area pass
u leadoif man Arden Christensen and Jim Erdmann killed off
. ,,i,.i-iv rhri h n. :
COAST LEAGUE W
fan Dleen T 1
Los, Angeles ii
Hollywood ii
troens imp- . --- . o- w uuBue quartet
,.ood start on his opening 220, and the Purples seemed a cer
,io nick up some points In the event. Erdmann was filling in
' ... in the event. The latter suffered a niij ..
Eg the earlier 440 relay.
rersiij na - .s"i uumun uamquist.
;..t..nA la that h'ft Slwave i-nnnln-i .min -n:
aly nuaiui " a aeaniaL x-i mevuie s
uarler-miler Ired Hall. At the Willamette Relays, Dahlqulst
tht second-best 440 timing, but was running in a heat against
Friday, in the B division.'Dahlquist toured around the oval in
but Hall, also runing anchor in the sprint medley event,
led about 20 yards ahead of the Tider runner. University, how
J .....rlail vlntnrv in the event her-nnce u-.j u.
iwas rwi-" ,- , wau ua"n pass
illiied Prineville's team. Hall is one of the outstanding prep
,b the state and. his running ability is likened to that of
ird's 440 champ Ray Johnson, who holds the state record for
,:.,,,. nf 49.5 set in 1940.
"'""-v "... j ' ..
Haywara itemy rctuiu, wiuun seems assured to stay un-
I.. . a... voark VPt. i thA TK hah llimn vain.. - . im...
liwro"' j - o" isioj mum oi iriu
Cottage Grove ln 1848. That record Is better than the Class
w umn mark of 17'3M held bv Vancouver. The rn,.A ...u
jur - - - -- u.uicia wiiu
t. ..Mire T.p Porter ffl-2. Vernon fnftn , t
KiuoiR - na tiuane
(j.9). It's quite remarkable to get three high jumpers of that
.t.n. tohnnl . . . T.nne Pmintv hnnlr) .- ....
aviMic o-...-" j .., iiBuic fjiuuuneniiy
.1U run at the ltate meet. With KnrtntrlialH'. cm rt.m
iuiuB". , B xciiinger
jjene's Ron Meskimen. Dellinger's unofficial clocking of 4:32
:e mile leg of the distance medley is excellent for this early in
toon. MesKimen ran nis iour laps aoout two seconds slower
Dtlllnger or 4:34. Thus far no other milers in the state have
nn the cr-pne Who have Hnne unHer thl. - mi
Fo. ul, -i.uu itna jctii. 1 nUS
er and Meskimen, barring the unexpected, loom as two of the
.hm-iJnin finish at the Wllletnett. tlA1. l .
urn, v.. w. ,......ii,B may nave oeen
p. '
Innlc over the. Lnne Cnunfv "A" rnai-hac' Met..
il six changes will be or have been made this spring, The six
nn have come at Willamette, Cottage Grove, Junction City
njlrririm. Some of the names annlvlna- tn- th. unit
o-. - t.r....B ma Mlc vviiituiieiie
tkill Job include Mel Krause, assistance In two sports and head
III toach at Milwaukie, Gene Holweger from Mac-Hi, and Bob
Klton, former Medford coach and Everybody's Drug mentor.
E. vossen, ex-wiuameite cage coacn and soon to be principal
Bethel school, is the new president of the Lane County School
i Association. . , . John Tuft. Marjleton'.
mn basketball and baseball nroKnpnt. i. nnur in Ceottla .tt.J .
Ballard high school. He moved there following his father's
tor to the Seattle area. ... The Willamette Vallev fresh.
ud lophomore track meet will be held at Albany, Monday
I IS Itartine at 4 D.m. Torn nrvnon nf AlKn h.. i -i, '
- r ... . ...ualJj JlaB uceu seiiuiiig
fctry information, but any coach desiring to compete in the
umiuj n cimy neei is requested to write Drynan.
dies Set Up New Caae Plan.
pchools Share m Profits
plans for the 1952-53 bas-
leason were setup by the
6 cage coaches and nrln.
at a special meeting In
an City this weekend. The
i'M generally follow n slm-
pra as last year with the
spin into two leagues, fol-
by a four-team rlnnhla
:illon tournament to deter-
'Jle State tntirnament Ant.
.I'M County.
hvar, some chamres hari tn
N up for the winter sport
7'" win include 11 in-
n teams, as in past
WSWell and Pleasant Hill
Mw additions to the "A"
"ng wim standbys Eu-
JUnction Citv. TTnli,..lt..
I S'?v?! SPf'ns'ield, WilJ
"""age, st. Francis and
0ROUP snlit lh.
P leagues. In League 1,
fi. Creswe . St. nv.ni.
fl Ml and Elmlra will vie
t . League 2 contains Eu-
i -.siiy, junction City,
Rid, Cottaoe r.r J
iltt. " n,.,u
Inner of League land the
--.'uunerupfrom League
omjtically qualify Tor
-illiJtournament. The
f Awarded
W on Foul
t'to, the mile Jud0 ex.
I,.- -ngapore, won his
b lT, r,? Walliclc Saturday
Wallick ry on.a
lnJudn 11,.). ...1.1.1.
KTnore tu. .
N that . e" Sn0rt
Kuw" e..w "she,,
.uusiea each oth-
Sto8 in a rugn'
W h ,or 8 $10 side
t'U tr,A .i -""f eu mm 10
Wa'EfilA'"'""
"'"Hieie suDmiS-
eYam y arose 'nm the
vamato was in his cor-
J.nb J"rne?'
tked intn If" l,na rPes
'"to a bis n u.iik
'r 0111. U. ..
. tar
.i "8
an up-
kl h ?ene Wrestline
the fieu IV ,heir opin
All ttf.h av."-ded to
fang. ""B amato Is
' Saturday night
fourth spot in the tourney will be
decided by a playoff between the
runnerup from League 1 and the
tnira-piace club from Leaeue 2.
The site (on a neutral floor), and
date of this playoff game is to be
determined by the District 6 bas
ketball committee.
Also the proceeds from this pre
tourney playoff contest will go
into the "kitty" along with the
profits from the district tourna
ment itself. And all 11 schools will
share in the revenue. The split
will be divided 15 ways thusly:
The four finalists ln the tourna
ment will get two shares apiece,
while the other seven schools will
receive one share each.
COMMITTEES WERE also ap
pointed for the separate leagues.
John Capplello, St. Francis, and
Bill Harcombe, Elmira, were
named as. League 1 representa
tives. The League 2 committee is
gene, and Stan Williamson, Spring
composed of Hank Kuchera, Eu
fleld. Other District 6 basketball
coaches ln attendance included:
Wally Johnson, Oakridge; Paul
Sherbina, Elmlra; Homer Parks,
Creswell; Don Kimball, Pleasant
Hill; Ken Hays, Junction City; Ray
Hendrickson, University; Earl
Vossen, representing Willamette;
and Bob Dusenberry, representing
Cottage Grove,
Tom Powers, superintendent of
schools for the Bethel district, was
in charge of the meeting.
III - t""" ii '
Giants Blank
Brooklyn 6-0
Indians Continue
To String Victories
w
Oaklnnrl
an Francisco I 11 1 '
5ea,,le 7 14 .333 S
Br Thi Auotlittd Pr.ii
Los Angeles gained a full game
on San Diego Sunday as the An
gels tripped Seattle 5-1 and 4-2
while the Padres dropped the
opener to San Francisco's Seals
4-3 but came back for a 3-1 night
cap win.
Hollywood continued its supe
riority over the Solons of Sacra
mento by dumping them twice
7-5 and 6-0 while Oakland was
putting the double whammy on
Portland 5-2 and 4-2. Both .Tne
Gordon and Johnny Ostrowski
homered in the first Solons game
against Hollywood.
Los Angeles took advantage of
good pitching by Bob Spicer and
Bob Zick, the latter limiting the
Rainiers to four hits in the finale.
The Angels batted around at the
expense of Art DelDuca to give
Zick a three-run lead.
Charley Schanz was victimized
by heavy Los Angeles hitting in
the opener. During a fourth inning
uprising, Bob Talbot and Andy
Anderson singled while Gene
uaker doubled, the hits account- Iff fff T l '
"a homer8, tainoward Hansen Top Favorite
Tight hurling by Bill Ayers ln
the opener and Lloyd Hittle and
Al Gcttle In the finale gave Oak
land its victories. Jay Raghl hom
ered in the winning runs in the
afterpiece while Tookle Gilbert's
two-run triple was decisive in the
opener.
? ik-land 002 110 Ml 5 11 0
ortland , 002 000 000 2 4 1
Ayres and Neal: Lynn. Heller (8) and
Robinson. Glndd 3.
Oaklend 100 200 1 4 ? 2
Portland 020 000 0 2 S D
Hittle. aettel and Davlii De Blasl,
Ward 16) and Gladd.
Los Angeles - 000 220 010 s 1? 1
Seattle 000 000 001 1 S 4
Sr-lccr and Peden; Schanz. Been (8)
and B. Wilson.
NEW HITCH It's Pvt. diet Nichols now. The 21-year-old
Braves southpaw tries on recruiting Sgt DeMattiel's
blouse after being inducted into the Army in Providence.
Nichols led National League pitchers in effectiveness.
handicap, has been established -as
the prime favorite as the Eugene
Country Club spring handicap
Calcutta" golf tournament moved
Into the quarter-final round over
the weekend.
Hansen, who ousted Prentice
Black in the first round advanced
Los. Angeles 300 1 00 0 4 8 ?
Seatl e . 000 110 0 2 4 1
Z ck. Hamner ffll and Peden: Delduca.
Carlion ill. Nagy (61, Klndsfather 17)
and B. Wilson.
B H E
Ran Diego 000 100 200 3 S 2
San Francisco 400 000 00X 4 8 3
Fletcher. Dollashan (7) and Summers;
Singleton and Ortelg.
San DIpjto 000 20:
San Franrtspn . . iTOfl OK
Luna. Hunt on (SI and Korn nr1-
Brsdford (6) and Tieniera.
r n e
in i
inn tisrt in i i n
nan. faiicn s ana ninimnn; stroDel.
Lint (8), Wooda (9) and Sandlock.
It HI
2 I ?
Jfihn.nn. flrnva" f ft) and Kmltht An.
thony and Ma lone.
Ardyn's Ace Wins
NW Retriever Trials
SEATTLE .IP) Ardyn's Ace
of Merwalfin, a black Labrador,
took first place in the open all-
age stake of the Northwest Re
triever Trials Sunday for its
eighth straight championship and
10th win in the last 11 starts.
Ardyn's Ace is owned by Eddie
Salvino of Seattle.
Black Corsair, a Labrador owned
by Glen Miller of Sunnyside,
Wash, and handled by Ray Gonia,
Spokane, finished second, and
Rockhaven Raynard of Fo-Go-Ta,
owned by S. S. Magoffin, Engle
wood, Colo., was third.
PANCHO COURT KING
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Or)
Richard Pancho Gonzales won
the $5000 professional Hard Court
tennis singles championship Sun
day over top seeded Pancho Se
gura. Gonzales dropped the first
two sets, S-7 and 11-13 but then
rallied to win 8-4, 6-3, 6-3.
Preps
Busy
Schedule
Week
D a n n v
t Che Diamond Scores
Rnv
Bob
nd
he first fall
Cuiiv
Cum-
tl. "eond fall with
NIL1'!'1"':
Simitar's Rtsulls
Internallenil i.r' . ,
Montreal 13-2, Buffala
yracus a-q.
nplnflM 12.
Bochester li-2.
American Assoelallen
tuwa 1-3 . .
Baltimore 2-T
1-T
Kansas . -l. M I nno i
iviiiwaiiKie . .I. .it. n
Columbus -3. Lpnlsvll e i;
Toledo S-2, Indianapolis 2-4
Teiaa League . .
Houston 1. Shrtveport 1
TUESDAY:
Springfield at Cottage Grove,
Eugene at Roseburg, Elmira at
University, St. Francis vs. Wil
lamette at Bethel Park, Pleasant
Hill at Creswell, Drain at Elk
ton. An abundance of important
prep baseball action dots the
Tuesday schedule, with six games
listed.
In District 5-A-l, Eugene and
Roseburg will battle it out for the
top spot. The Axemen, fresh from
a close 3-2 nod over Cottage
Grove, travel south to meet the
Indians. Either Dick Weaver or
Jack Henkel is expected to hurl
for Eugene, seeking its fourth
straight win. In the othe 5-A-l
game, Springfield goes to Cottage
Grove. Both clubs will be look
ing for their first district win in
this game.
In District 5-A-2, Elmlra will
attempt to hold its top position
when the Falcons play University
on the Tiders' Fenderway Park.
I Elmira won the first game 4-1,
and will likely use pitcher How
ard Plowman in the rematch. Ron
Johnson is slated to pitch for
University.
The other 5-A-2 contest, start
ing at 7:30 p.m. at Bethel Park,
will pit St. Francis and Willam
ette. The Wolverines could move
Into a tic with the Saints for
fourth spot via a win. St. Francis
won the first game d-a.
In an important Lane "B" and
Vallev League tussle, Creswell
hosts' Pleasant Hill. The unbeaten
Bulldogs can wrap up the Eastern
Division B diamond title If they
I notch their sixth straight win.
! Creswell is also leading the Val
i ley pack.
The final contest of the after
noon pits Drain, tne unueaien
Douglas "B" leader, at Elkton in a
league contest.
Willing, DeMaris Tied
Don Willing and Art DeMaris
tied for low gross honors, with
74s, In Sunday's ball sweepstakes
at Laurelwood golf course. Jim
Dalley posted low net with an
82-16 for 66. The best net on nine
holes was captured by Chuck
Caldwell with a 36-3 for 33 on the
front idt.
AMERICAN
Cleveland 7
tsoston a
St. Louis s
Washington 3
New York 2
ChirnBn 5
Philadelphia 1
Detroit 0
sunnay-a Kesniu:
L ret.
0 1.000
sal
OB
1
:ti4 i
.500 SV,
.400 4
.280 5
:J8o I
Western International Schedule
Begins Action This Tuesday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,Gassaway at Tri-City and Cecil.'.
The Western International I Garriott at Victoria. Bill Brenner,
League, a Class A circuit this year, Yakima's manager last year, will
for the first time, embarks on its P'.10' L,ewiston, ana uon usDorn.,
1952 schedule Tuesday. wl11 succeea Alan olrange at apo-
WIL PRESIDENT Robert Abel I kane- Veteri" Bill Schuster of
will be on hand at Lewlston, the!"touvc' 1"m, "HS" "y "
loop's newest member, to welcome ,lem """Pie" ter of man-
trip Krntio Intn thA lpntniA Inline...
ton replaces Tacoma which lost
New York 9. Philadelphia 8
Boston 6. Washlniton S
Cleveland 3. Detroit 2. 1st game
Cleveland 7. Detroit 2, 2nd gamg
oi. ixiuis o. i-nicagn u. ill game
2nd game, call-
Pet. GB
.833
.667 1
S00 1!4
00 2
.420 2M,
.400 214
.3.13 3
.288 314
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Mon., Apr. 21, 19S2 Page 1 1
In Country Club 'Calcutta' Golf
Howard Hansen, carrying a 12 llast weekend with an impressive
Babe Bowman
Golf Favorite
MONTEREY, Calif. (U.R)
Petite Mrs. Lyle Bowman of
Richmond, Calif., who can drive
a golf ball farther for her pound
age than most 'men, held the spot-'
light here as the Callfornias wo
men golfers warmed up for the
state amateur championships.
Mrs. Bowman, recent winner of
the very important Trans-Mississippi
championship (which rates
among the top three crowns in
America), weighs only 115
pounds, but she uncorks drives
that go well past the 200-yard
marker.
At Phoenix last "week, not only
were her drives awe-inspiring,
but her chipping and putting
were outstanding, too. That's how
she came from the list of un
knowns to win the trans-Miss
Crown. She Is a former Oregon
State amateur champ, who played
under the maiden name of Babe
Freese.
Her main opposition Is expected
to come from Young Romack,
the Sacramento phenom, who has
been touring with the country's
top golfers through the South east.
Barbara, only 18, recently won the
North - South championship at
Pinehurst, N. C, and is considered
a good bet to win the National
amateur crown before she is 21.
There is no defending cham
pion here this year. Beverly Han
son, the North Dakota girl from
Indio, Calif., has turned pro
fessional. The whole tournament will be
played on the Monterey Peninsula
country club course. There will be
an 18-hole qualifying round on
Monday. The too 32 out of the
98 competitors will go in the cham
pionship bracket and will play
two matches each on Tuesday.
Wednesday is an off-day, but
play resumes on Thursday, with
the finals on Friday.
(Ed. Note: Babe Bowman is
well remembered, by Eugencans
for her great comeback against
Gracie DcMoss which gave her
the Oregon state women's amateur
title in 1950. The match was
played on the Eugene Country
Club).
4-3 triumph over Ivan Ware, a 20
handicapper. He meets Keith Fen
nel in one of the quarter-final
matches. In the same bracket, two
low-handicappers advanced, La
Grande Houghton downing Sam
Tyler and Don Leal, former Club
and city champion, ousted Gus
Johnson, both by 4-3 counts.
Jim Mills, a 9-handicapper who
defeated Jack Coleman 2-up, and
Roy Copping, a 20-handlcapper
who upset Rod Taylor 4-3, are
rated the favorites in the upper
flight. Copping meets George
Schwgieger-, who beat out Joe Ly
don on the 20th'. Mills takes on W.
J. Abbott, who advanced with a
1-up victory over Dahlquist.
Second round results follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT ,
X.ydon 1-up 20thl Abbott d. bahiquist
l-up: Mills d. uoieman z-up; rcnnei
DeVry 1-up: Hansen A. Ware. 4-3: Hough
ton d. Tyler 4-3: Leal d. G. Johnaon i-3
FIRST PLIGHT
Oaudlon d. Mnrlgtt B-4: Valer d. Xlr
choff 1-up: Ar CL Dixon d, Harmon 1
up; Nauglc d. Rlggs default: C. John
son d. Gundrum 3-2: Black d. C. Potter
3-Ziporrllt fl. acertsen l-up: wooonon
d. Danby 4-2.
Errnun si inni
R. B. Johnson d. Kerr 1-up: Llndgren
a. Keisay a-?; foiinro a. i;. moora
Kiliiv 3.9; Pnllnrrt H. (?. Monm 1-
Walker d. Fries 3-2: Hemphill d. Wood
l-up: unurcnin a. a. fnno
Ban o. a. x
pnrl flafnitlt
T. Jones d. Hlrons 3-2: Prlngcy d.
L. Williams 7-8: Pierce d. Rletman 8-4;
Bechwlth d, Wlntler l-up: Schaefers d.
Cuthbcrt 3-2.
THIRD FLIGHT
D. Rend ii. Coffey S-4: Hampton d.
Carpenter default: T. Reed d. Burgh de
fault: aubrud d. c. smith B-4; oilman
fl. Starr 3-1 1 A AnHomnn fl. Rlncum fle-
fauTt; Coursen d. Langer l-up: E. John
son d. Endlcott 3-2; Huston d. Barker
l-up: Campbell d. Torgeson l-up: Spliid
a. Present! default: Foulkes d. Michel
4-3: Bosse d. Peterson default; Eftcland
Hardlsty default; C. tlray d, H, Miller
FOURTH FLIGHT
Bumpus d. Eaton l-up: Cross d. L.
Swanson 5-3: Wells d. strlle 2-1: Sum
mers d. 'Abel 2-1: Lyons d. Lemlev l-up;
Wren d. M. Marlatt 2-up: D. Dixon d.
Nagler i-upi Wilson d. atenwlck l-up.
NATIONAL W
Brooklyn j
Cincinnati 4
Chicago s
St. Loula 3
Boston s
New York 2
Philadelphia 2
Pittsburgh
Sunday' Reanltt.
New York 6. Brooklyn 0
St. Louis 2. Chicago 1
Philadelphia 4. Boston S
Boston 2. Philadelphia. 1
Cincinnati 8, Pltlsburgh
Cincinnati 12, Pittsburgh
NEW YORK (U.R) A four-way
pennant formula which could be
mighty devastating as time goes
on was sweeping the Cleveland
Indians along as the only unde
feated team in the major leagues.
THE INDIANS have won seven
in a row and a quick check after
less than a week of play revealed
that they have hit more homers
nine, gotten more hits 65, turned
in more complete games five, and
allowed .fewer runs 14, in seven
games or two per game than any
other team ln the league.
Sunday, the Indians kayoed the
Tigers, who have yet to win a
game, 3 to 2, and 7 to 2, getting
outstanding pitching in both ends
of the double header from Bob
Lemon and Steve Gromek. In the
opener, Luke Easter smashed a
home run ln the ninth inning to
break up a tense duel between
Lemon and Art Houtteman.
Al Rosen hit two homers and
Pete Reiser and Ray Boone got
one each.
THE BOSTON RED SOX
breezed to a 6 to 3 victory over
Washington on the margin of
Billy Goodman's three-run pinch
homer. In other American League
games, the Yankees topped the
Athletics, 9 to 6 ln a bat battle,
while the Browns blanked the
White Sox, 8 to 0, on the second
straight shutout by Ned Garver,
then lost, 10 to 2.
In aNtlonel League games the
Giants finally stopped the Dodg
ers, 6 to 0, on Sal Maglie's two-
hitter, while the Cards edged the
Cubs, 2 to 1, on a six-hitter by
Gerry Staley. The Reds took the
Pirates over the bumps twice, 8 to
6 and 12 to 2, while the Phillies
rallied late to win from the
Braves, 4 tp 8, ln 10 innings, then
lost the second game, 2 to 1,
its franchise at the end of the 19S1
season. The Broncs will be host
to the Trl-Clty Bra es.
The Spokane Indians, the de
fending champions, will open at
home against the Salem Senators.
At Wenatchee, Tuesday will be
"Baseball Day," by proclamation
of Mayor Arthur H. Pohlman who
also is the club president. There
will be a Fawn's Club Breakfast,
and an afternoon parade In addi
tion to pre-game ceremonies. Van
couver will be the Chiefs' op
punent, Yakima also opens at home as
host to Victoria's Tyees. The Bears
tuned up for the opener by
sweeping a three-game exhibition
series with Vancouver over the
weekend. 'They won the regula
tion game 8-9 Saturday and took
two seven-inning games Sunday
5-3 and 3-0. .
THE REMODELLED league will
have four new managers this year.
Darlo Lodigiani will be at the
helm for Yakima. Dick Adams is
new at Wenatchee, as is Charlie
BURKHART'S
SPORTING GOODS
1151 Willamette Ph. 4-4501
-J
FOR SALE
1947 Chev. 4-Dr. Sedan
New Tires. Owner at
CARVER'S CHEVRON STA.
1971 W. 6th Ave. '
r ARENA BALLROOM ,
APRIL 22
General Admission
General Admission
B $1.20 H '
5 Keserred Baals: 2.40-8.80 -IK S
COME IN!
DRIVE SPIKES
INTO THIS NEW
SAFETY TUBE!
Cost of Fuel Oil
May Rise with
Freight Rate Increase
Do you realize) that every
year a lot of folks buy oil burn
ers without ever realizing they
are paying their money for a
burner that'll old-fashioned and
out of date even before It Is In
stalled! These same folks would
not for one moment think of
buying any but the latest model
in a washer, refrigerator, or
automobile yet they will ac
cept without protest an oil
burner that is far, far, out of
date. Why? Simply because sev
en out of ten makes of oil burn
ers offered for sale today are
the identical design and con
struction offered ten years agol
Appalling? Yes and all the
more reason you should look
carefully before you buy.
We have burners designed for
14c and 1614c oil, not that 6c a
gallon deal you used to buy.
You do not have to buy a
whole new furnace to cut your
oil bill as much as 40.
Why not let us test your fur- I
n, n. .U .-I
uauc lui duiiciivj' nun nuv tiiu
third cold day next fall. Call
Bob Porter at 6-8673, Porter
and Co., Iron Fireman and
Kleer-Kleen distributor.
' (pd. adv.)
We have a machine
which enables you
to force a sharp
pike into General
Puneture-Seallng
Tube, mnd with
draw it, often
at you want. The.
tube will not lose
a single pound ol
alrtTrylt todayl
Saw '
I GENERAL fff .
VlKftlY TUBE J f
' $' eaiar) cub f
EuganVs Downtown
General Tlr
Headquarters
PARNENTER
P0NTIAC
837 Pearl
Ph. S-330S
Beaver Baseballers
Defeat Pilots 19-8
PORTLAND (P) Oregon State
collected seven runs ln the open
ing inning and then went on to
defeat Portland V. 19-8 here Saturday.
Highlight of Portland's scoring I whl"-
was Dick Barters bases loaded
homer in the third inning.
Favorites Fall
In Golf trials
Favorites dropped right and left
from the championship flight in
the second round of Laurelwood's
Spring Handicap tourney.
Chuck Shoup defeated Lloyd
Mattison 3-2: Lennie Groth drop-
Iped former city champion Sam
Peters, 3-2: Don Willing ousted
George Lynch 4-3 and Bud Cross
caught up with Goorge Kenney
5-4.
These and three other matches
completed the second round of ac
tion in the top flight.
Sunday also marked the end of
the Winter-Spring Ladder tourney
with Gordon Bishop top man on
the totem pole. Vern Allen was
next to Bishop and Al Mundlc
closed off third place for himself.
Ladder and handicap results:
Htndlraa Mslrhes . .
First Flight Lloyd Omlld A Hsl Hayes
4-3: Charles Close d Jim MoorhguSe 2-1:
Dele Sterkley d W. Anderson 4-1: Chuck
Georire Kenney 5-4: Don Wllllns d
Grorec Lynch 4-3. . . .
Second Fllirht Jack Fawtll d Bob
Kanne on the IB hole l-up: Herb Jones
d D. C. Banta 3-1: Phil White d Hugh
Irwin 3-1.
Ladder Tnnrnrr
1. Gordon Bishop, 3. Vern Allen, S. Al
Murtdle. 4. Bane Carter, 8. Lennie Groth.
Charles Klenlle, . Wlnlnt. 10. Art
Diamond Dusters
WHAT BE DIB LAST WFF.KENDl
Joe 'Oerdnn (Saeramenle Selonsl:
AB BHI H TO A
io aisf
SEASON'S ItlCOBDI
Bowls fns lfkllaolBhla Phllllf
ir r a so nn w L
i, f ? a 3 o o
BUILD
With Block!
MGRAYSTONE
Cancrrtt PMdacU
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Job art actually going begging for
men to itjrvice the nalion'i Jo million
tv win. r.j.
Thin
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ont of Urate high paying JoIm
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Training and Advlinrv Placement
Wrvfr. nofd to quit yrr.ir prfn.
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quirk action coupon below and mall
today to: Tlvlilon Training. Dent.
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Nam , .. . Are
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Ftoont
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BRAKES THAT GRAB
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FIRESTONE STORE
185 East llth,Eugn
the third fall.