PAGE TWO
MEET WON BY
JUNIORCLASS
No Outstanding Marks
Made in Events
Jack Fuls Is Hijrh Point
Winner With Three
First Places
Lava Boar juniors amassed 39
points In track and field competi
tion on tne Bend field yesterday
evening to win the Literclass meet
that annua"- marks the opening
of the Send high school track sea
non. The meet was held under a
clear sky, but with a chilling wind.
Generally, the young athletes
were carefully handled by their
advisors and no attempt was made
to have the boys go the limit,
primarily because the trick is not
yet In condition for speed work.
Class was pitted against class,'
and in some of the events there
were only four entries. The sopho
mores came in second with 30
points, the seniors scored 8 and
the freshmen were contented with
five. John G. Jones, former Lava
Bear track coach, was starter,
and Coach Huston served as ref
eree. Final track event of the after
noon was the 440 yard relay, in
which each entrant ran 110 yards.
The Juniors won this event and
the freshmen placed second.
As has been predicted since the
start of track practice, the Bears
appear to be a bit weak in the
sprints this year, but strong in the
distance events and not at all bad
In the field events.
The 120-yard low hurdles event
yesterday was won by Harry Mor
rill, senior, with Jim Cochran,
junior, coming in second and Tony
Klobas, junior, taking third. The
time was 16.9 seconds.
Jack Kuls, a junior, won the 50
yard dash in 6.4. Bob Douglass,
junior, took second place and Jack
Thatcher, sophomore, third.
Laurence Valley, a sophomore,
won the 440 in 65.5. Robert Fagg.
sophomore, placed second.
Jack Fuls, junior, also won the
100-yard dash, in 11.5 seconds.
Harry Morrill, senior, was second
and Bob Clark, a freshman, was
third.
Jack Sullivan was the only en
trant to finish the 8S0-yard run.
Mo time was clocked.
Not satisfied with his good
showing in tne sprints. Jack Fuls
Shevliii Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Out Our Way
,f KiOvV-UH- GEKJTRY 1 MV ORDERS Vsf THAT BOV
J M THE OFFICER. I m SEZ. fes HAD BETTER pS
- OF THE DAV ARID J DISMOUNT V r KNOW TH REST S
itSs awfluxv Jsy an' advance s of his oroersWs
I j MUDDV AND I I TO BE Wz AS WELL, AS fS
"j DONT WANT TO m RECONIZED "-- lif HE DOES I
I GET WET FeET JM THAT SMALL
JSjVp- BORM THIRTY YEARS TOO ScBn w"UjS?S. j
i SS rnTl Tl j
: heave of 44 feet, 4 Inches. Art Wal-
len and Ted Mcland tied for sec
iOnd place.
I The broad Jump was won by
i Marshall Fix. with a conservative
: leap of 16 feet. ll inches. Don ,
I Dyer was second and Bob Joanis
' was third.
Herb Youngberg crossed the
high jump bar at 5 feet. 4 1 inches
10 win me nign jump, aiarsnaii ,
fix was secono.
The Juniors wor , the m"e deUy.
aseacn romraiaji! ran
the freshmen third.
rugn poim winner 01 ira? cniny ;
! afternoon was junior Jack Fuls.
who scored three first places, m
the 50-yard dash, the 100-yard
j Points made by lettermen did ,
not count in the interclass totals. ,
I oIIumumi ii-nw4 in niw
i marks for the afternoon, but not
1 until I ho first wheriuUxl nuw.t will '.
i until the first scheduled meet will
the Bear regulars get a real try
lout.
LOUIS AND SIMON i
MEET IN DETROIT!
Quick Victory Predicted "
For Bomber
Detroit. March 21 "ifHeaw
weight Champion Joe Louis, who
, fam0 , his first N !
ehmlin ... m , ., th
--- ""','" K';n ny me irap ciuo. one
"Pense of ponderous LjPrimo for each four eompolitor. The
.-.-
1 right in his own home town.
- nu as uunK ik-Kiv
laborer ran the gamut of odd jobs
m tnis motor city, losses ftis oarK
dynamite against huge Abe Si-
tain, before a sell out crowd of
18,000 at the Olympia.
Rudiixt nl ll rh.mnlnr,. In hi.
division. Bomber Joe is defending ;
his title for the lfilh limf. hill he
his title for the 15th time, but he
considers that a minor matter. I
Odd-jobs Joe, who was belted
out 42 of his previous 50 ring
rivals, is dpiprminpd tn mjike
ouick(work of tbe-Broadway jjctj.bay, Murive In preparation for a!
nemuin oecause two previous
home town opponents, Natie
Brown and Bob Pastor, went 10
and part of 11 rounds, respective -
ly. urown-ligntnlng Louis never
was quite satisfied with those De
troit performances.
Despite this yen for a quick
clocking, Louis wants his gas
buggy buddies to get some sort of
a run for their ticket dough. So
he says earnestly, "Ah sho' hopes
Simon pulls hisself up often dat
canvas a couple times, anyways." I
But giant Simon, as ugly-look-1
ing as he is large, scowls and says,
"this fight is scheduled for 20
rounds. That's 15 too many. I'll j
belt Louis out within five. He's an
over-rated push-over. He can't I
take it. Washed-up Schmeling ;
knocked him out. Old man Brad-1
iuw-s anu idi tuny udicinu nau
. ... . . .
I. 1 .. L T- . . . -. I I
mm on ine iioor. l ve naa iu
firhi nniu in k (hm t m,ic
I a TV it nnhnritf annf hail vnn llw
I flnnt Urt'm nnl ft nti inn kiimnf.
the-month this time. There'll be a
I new champion crowned at the
Olvmnia. Mv destlnv is In mv
nands.
And what hands! Simon, that!64'? P?"n? pull ln weights. He
huge house-hauntin' man whoscaico tw against iuis iub.
looks like an over-grown Boris
Karloff, has the biggest hands of
anyone who ever tossed leather.
Why
Suffer
Any Longer?
Wkfii wtkrn fad irj
ftta, rksmMikw. 4iWt, antkaia, bin
rail WaHMvr trMbl. nwallrn gttnm,
bUvrf, kHlnr, Maxtor, liver, heart and
fRKK f (INHI!,TATI(N
R. W. WONG, Hrbal;$f
401 Bond Vomer Georgia Ave.
MiHirnni
iiiLiim
WW'-i
I f
TaimiiAtnuiiuiii
By J. R. Williams
Shotgun Beginners to
Get diance at Shoot
Wl VUUULK HI UUWl
Beginners with the shotgun
SLU":Jffffl
T Vu r j 1 Z ..L . J nis summer. 1 11 oei you mat.
,mg at the Bend Trap club "hunt- Dorothy said her suffering al
l ?3ft?ian Sundi,y ready had started down hero in
6 wv.v..
tour "" wl made to
'Prl.y P1"1 ammu-
PnK S
I thought I would keel over
est man in the team will receive
yiw. iu parucipaic in ine
shooting, each contestant must be
a -new snooter. with compara-
tively little shotgun experience V I
'
Rpavpr PrPW f n Kara
fcl VI5H IV IUII
Cfanfnrd'c Nur Tm
UMUUUI li I1CW I CAU1
Berkeley. Calif.. March 21 U"i
The Oregon State college crew
i moved down to Redwood City to-
' dav for a trial snln over tho louwr
race wun tne stanioru university
eight, after losing by three and a
half lengths to the University of
! California reserves over a 2,000;
meter Oakland estuary course.
Stanford's crew is purely an un
official one. lacking university
recognition. Its shell was donated
by California and it is coached by
former California men on a volun
tary basis. The race Saturday will
be Stanford's first test.
BOXING TEAM TO MEET
Sacramento, Cal., March 21 Ui. ,
Boxers from eight Pacific coast
universities and colleges meet
here tonight In the first rounds of
the Pacific coast Intercollegiate
tournament. The California Ag
gies arc the host team.
. ,. , .. . ,
TnpV TP hlp-enr than thn m:mlin
V A " - -
t ot Camera.
I Despite his hupc hands. Simon
: is actually smaller than Camera i
was when "da Preem" fought Joe
back In 1935. Simon will outweigh
Joe by about 47 pounds prob-
amy to 203. Camera had
Free Garage
Hotel Dcmmoore
1 2th to 13th on Morrison
Portland, Oregon
Special Family Kales During
March and April
Two Adults and Two Children
Under !" Years of Age In Kootn
Two Double Beds and Rath
87ic
Per
Perjon
t Cunneeling Ktaiins with Bath
100 Perwn
- Mingle llstes
From... $1.50 Per Room
Double Katen '
From $1.00 Per Person
Hoc Your Chamber
vt kHiiineree or Newspaper
For Further Information
RAY W. CLARK, Manager
McLemore's
Sport Parade
(Ualtod PrB SUIT Cormvoadnl)
By Henry Melimir
St. Petersburg. Fla Marrh 21
! She's young. She's pretty.
; She's happily married, and has a
,ioveiy oaoy. ami meres money In
the bank.
But there's a fly in the olnt -
I ment an infield fly in the olnt-
I ment- because Mrs. Joe Gordon Is
not quite sure in her heart how
! her husband is going to handle
anything hit into the air or along
the ground at his new position of
first base with the New York Yan-
kces.
President Ed Barrow of the
Yankees Is sure Gordon Is coins
to he a brilliant first baseman. So
Is Manager Joe McCarthy, and so
Is Gordon himself. But Mrs. Gor-
don well, let Dorothy speak for
herself.
"Just when Joe was getting to
be such a good second baseman
that f could go to the Yankee
games and relax, they go and
change him to first base. He's
tickled to death to have a trv at
the new position, but I'm not so
sure about It yet. Nothing made
me nervous when Joe was on sec-
ond. I had seen him there so much
j that I knew he was capable of
handling any sort of a ball hit to
' him. Even in a world series game
I was perfectly calm when he
'scooted to his right or to his left,
! or when he had a chance for a
1 double play, or when he went way
j back for a fly. Now. they have
moved him to a strange place and
f-ll I ... : ..U
him Just as I did when he was
, . , 1 ... 1 ..,...
j man n, ,he mMl (,llK0tv of "a
i !!-
fiiirlnff training
"I saw- Joe in an exhibition
game a few days ago," she told
me. "and It was hard for me to
Miew ,na, fhat wail my Joe.
arollIKl dolnB thew
when I saw him come charging In
to handle a slow ball hit to the
. , .,.., u.lrh Kv all
' ot tne Pu,-h' r- "'cn DV
IS
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baseball rights belonged to the
second baseman. '
"There was my Joe racing to
ward the ball, and there was first
base with nobody near 11, 11
oom-se. he's loaiitlng every day.
ami I know that by the time he
gets to the Yankee stadium for
the owning of the season, he'll
soon be a good at first as he was
at second, but Juat the same that's
, ..oln' lo k.p nw ., ,.,.,
nen-ous. Hm- would you like lo
gl, Wtn 0,000 or TtUHH) Mople
. and suddenly have your first Iwse-
man husband start playing second
base? No wonder Mr. Barrow and
Mr. Carthy aren't worrying ubout
Joe at first base.
"They know I'll take care of
that."
i As for Gordon himself, he is as
blithe as a skylark. Without being
Immodest about It, the Oregon boy
'eels he will have the business of
flrslbaslng mastered when the:
season opens. Might now the thing
'hat Is bothering him most Is the
difference between a second base-
man's glove and a first baseman's
milt. I
H" IIm' catch by the hour to.
accustom himself to catching the
hall in the wrhblng at the top of
the mitt Instead of In the palm of ;
hi hand. He caught a throw to
first In the webbing the other day
nd. not feeling the ball hit his
hand, thought he had missed the
throw and turned to look for It. 1
"The ball's In your glove, the'
ball's in your glove. Flash." Hill
Dickey yelled from the bench.
Gordon Is having very little,
trouble in learning tile footwork
of a first baseman. A natural alh-
lete. and as light on his feet as a
cat. he already is making sen.sa-
tlonal stops ami stabs. What both-'
niv Kim iu Ihl nll.nr I....O hul.it!
he Instinctively wants to go fori
inv Kill hll In hi. ri.'ht A a .w. I
ond baseman he could roam as ;
far in that direction as he wanted
to. It isn't sound baseball policy,
however, for a first baseman to
gallop off toward second and leave
his base unprotected.
My advice to you. IHirothy. Is
not to fidtfet and fret too much at
Yankee stadium this summer, be
causi-as much as you know about
.1 McCarthy, who movl
Joe. probably know s a bit mole
loo, as much as you love Joe. the
chances are McCarthy loves those
nennants (Lirn near as much
P nnants u.irn m ar as mmn.
JOHNSON
Outboard Motor
Is the ONLY Motor!
That ifl ALWAYS go down to TROLL--4N&-SPf0
wHhoot a ttodlng ptete. '
That ALWAYS starts with the first pull.
That h.s FULL REVERSE on all models.
That has CO-PILOT on M models. And
many othor fishermen conveniences.
That always has high TRADE-IN value.
So purchase a Johnson Motor!
1310 is KDNU'b New Kntiuciu-y M" M"rch "8
TONIGHT'S I'KOGKAMS
5:25 'IVade 'lime
5:: Ni-ws
5:45 Miniature Melody Time
5:50 I'oi lnills In the News
5:55 Woody Herman Orchestra
li (Ml Sundou n Si-ii'iiade
&15 Uist Emtilre
ti:.K) Singing Stiigs
0:15 Homes on Land
7:00 Xvle Ketchum and
I'liyllls foe
7:.K) House of Peter MacGregor
7:45 Mahlon Merrick Group
8 (HI Jan Gaiiier Orchestra
H:;) Western Serenade
9:00 Alvlnn Key Orchestra
9:30 U't's Dance
Saturday. March 21, lull
7'00 Siinrls) Salute
7:15 Morning Greeting
7:.'U) Aircraft Program
7::i5 Wake llpTlme
H .10 News
K .'W Hehlnd the News
H -III Home Folks Frolic
9:00 Old Family Almanac
9 15 Sunshine for Shut Ins
9:30 Kanch Hoys
9:.'l5 King Cole Wo
9:45 Alkc King. Songs
111:00 1-st We Forget
10:15 Organ Treasures
10: INI Singing Hlrlngs
10.K1 News
10 Xi Kedmoml Hour
11:30 NovatoiU'S
11:45 Tombnyen
I'J (HI NiKUid.iy Varieties
l'J :.) SMirt News
U '.Ti Orln Tucker Orchestra
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Alfiwlo Anlonlnl Concert
l:tO Musit-al Horosc-fifie
2 no Johnny Mcssocr Orchestra
2 30 Svmphony
31)0 Elton lirltl
315 Ixm Vinton Ensemble
3 :) News
3 35 Jay Burnett
3 40 World Bookman
FISH NOW in
South Twin Lake
Only South Twin Is Open for Early Fishing!
No Limit on Your Catch!
GET YOUR TACKLE HERE!
BOU THAT'S
113 Wall Street
II won't be long before you'll start plunking your
bait down in that favorite lake or stream of
yours, no sir; the fishing season's here! You'll
need new bait, the latest things that fish really
go for, and new line that won't part when you
hook that heevy one. Perhaps a new rod will
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BRINK'S
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624 Franklin
3 45 Sisters Band
4 00 Matinee Melodies
4 30 Isle of Paradise
4 45 H'Artega Divhestra
5 00 Fu ddle Nagcl Oichestra
5:25 Trade Time
5:30 News
5 45 Jih- Sudy Orchestra
0:00 Sunilown Ki-renade
U 15 Uul Kalin.in Band
::! Karl Towner Concert
7:00 Bamblln' Bob
7:15 llan y Owens Orchestra
7:30 KsUlrrs
H:00 Week-End Jamboree
H:30 Marvin Dak- Oivhi-stra
9:00 Will Hudson Orchestra
9:30 I-ct's Dance
Kuiwlay, March tS. IIHI
8:00 Songs of the Week
815 Khyllimlc Komam
H 30 Koniance Suing Knwnihlu
9:00 (;kM'l Hour
9.30 K111II Cole Chorus
9:45 Hai rlck llorllek Wulles
10:00 Sheu Fields Orchestra
! 10.30 Ki-yslone Siindu) Sym
liliony
j ll.no Baptist Chinch Service
I 12:00 I. ml Glusklu
i 12:25 Camera Club
12:30 Emery IVulsch
I 1:00 h an I HI mars. Organ
! 1:30 Lutheran II0111
I 2 00 Earl Hatch. Vlbra llarpUl
1 2 15 lull i:uhcI Singcis
' 2 .30 Singing Strings
3.00 Four Square Gospel
3.30 Violin Solos
3 15 Johnny Marvin
I 00 siniM-i Tim
4 15 Pi-iitccostiil Mlssliiu
I 15 Juir Jerome. Xylnphoiilst
5:IS Mahlon Merrick Oichestra
5 30 Songaof Hci l Jeffrey
5:43 Noveli-lle
r, (Ml cilla-rt A Sullivan
0 30 Slerllng Yiaing Orclieslra
7:00 Hll Parade of TiimoiroW'
7 30 Ivan IMtmara and
Anita Buyer
7r43 Tliomas Pelusn Orcheslia
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