PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
MONDAY, JANUARY 16. 1950
Pro Grid Status
Still Uncertain
Despite Truce
By Stan Opotownsky
. (United FreM SporU WrlUr)
New York, Jan. 16 tPi Some
rip-roaring conference room bat
tles may wilt professional foot
ball's olive branch before the National-American
league finally is
established this week.
The new circuit," made up of
some former members of the all
America football conference and
all members of the national foot
ball league, will be organized at
Philadelphia ' beginning Thurs
day. Certain AAC 'entries are the
Cleveland Browns and San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners and Baltimore
Colts from the old AAC and the
New York Giants, New York
Bulldogs, Chicago Bears, Chica
go Cardinals, Los Angeles Rams,
Green Bay Packers, Washington
Redskins, Pittsburgh Steelers,
Philadelphia Eagles and'Detroit
Lions.' '. ' '
Others to Apply .
Buffalo, N.- Y., a former AAC
team killed by the original merg
er plan but revived by insistent
Buffalo fans, and Houston, Tex,,
backed by millionaire Glenn Mc
Carthy, also will apply for mem
bership. ? . ' .':
Buffalo has an excellent chance
but Houston's hopes faded when
Rice university said it would not
permit a pro team use of its new
70,000-capacity stadium,
1 The biggest- headache facing i
the-new league is assigning play- j
rs from the defunct America
conference teams. All New York
Yankee players went to the Bull
dogs, except six (as yet unidenti
fied) who go to the giants. Other
wise, it's A muddle.
Some club owners want a new
draft of those players .on the
loose. Others want these players
to return to the National league
team which drafted them when
they graduated from college. ,
riowever, the prospect of new
franchises clouds even those pos
sibilities. If Buffalo is admitted,
presumably the old bill roster
will remain Intact except that
star '. passer George Ratterman
said he was Joining the. Bulldogs
whether or ; not the grid- war
ended. ' , ' , i
"J Houston ProMoih ';.! ) I
Then, ' it .iHditfton-'i admitted,
where will it get its players? One
guess is from the Los Angeles
Don and Chicago Hornet rosters.
The new league will be divided
into two divisions, the National
and the American, .each operating
pretty much as a separate Cir
cuit.' ". "V :V . ,':
There is no division yet, but It
was learned the Cleveland Browns
want to be In the American di
vision with the Chicago Cards,
Pittsburgh, the New York Giants,
Philadelphia ' and Washington.
Another team must be added if
Buffalo gets in to make a 14
team circuit. That would leave
the Bulldogs, Forty-Nlnors, Dons,
Bears. Colts. Lions and Packers
in the other division.
STRETCH RUN Bobby Per
mane tries out a hobbyhorse at
his Jamaica, N. Y., .home alter
long hospital siege with com
pound leg fracture received in
Fall at Gulfstream Park last
March. Still unable to bend
right leg fully, the popular
jockey is exercising in hopes of
riding acain thu sDring.
WILL RECEIVE AWARD
Philadelphia. Jan. 16 HP' Leon
Hart, all-American Notre Dame
end, will receive the "lineman of
the year" award of the Philadel
phia Sports Writers association at
lis 4Cth annual banquet on Jan.
30.
The 245-pound end, who also re
ceived the HeUsman and Maxwell
awards, was selected for the hon
or in a poll of 64 of the nation's
top college coaches.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
WMiiniiiint
)a;II I4ri-r Pntrrn Fvh'hifion
iV
George Rasmussen Will Take
Part in Two Eastern M eets;
Will Make Trip by Plane
University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 16 (Special) George
Rasmussen, former Bend high school ace pole vaulter now
performing for the University of Oregon, will leave Eugene
January 18 by plane to take part in two track meets on the
east coast.
; First meeting will be the annual Knights of Columbus event
in Boston, Mass. Afterwards Rasmussen will travel to New
York City to take part in tne
Melrose games, starting Janu
ary 22. V
Accompanying Rasmussen
will be Dave Henthorne, de
fending northern division
spring champion, who raced
for Klamath Falls high school be
fore going to Oregon. Henthorne
won both the 100-yard and 220-
yard dashes last spring, and was
a member oi tne jracmc toast
conference 440-yard dash team
which defeated the Big Nine en
try., r '
jueiename wiumpion
Rasmussen, coached ' by 'Bill'
Bowerman, is defending pole
vault champion of the northern
division for the second consecu
tive year, and co-holder of the Pa
cific! Ucoast conference titJfe. The
Bond'. youth aisovhas the dlstintt-
tlon of holding all four duaj meet
records of the northern division.
Rasmussen clearecj 14 feot 4
inches once officially last season,
In the PCC meeting in Seattle,
where he tied at that height with
John Montgomery of the Univer
sity of Southern California for
first. He also set a new mark in
the Texas relays early in the
spring by clearing 14 feet 2W
Inches. Three times the wiry sen
ior cleared 14 feet twice in
northern division competition, and
once in an exhibition Jump.
Rasmussen spent part of the
past summer with a touring A. A.
Ui track team, putting on exhibi
tions in the Scandinavian coun
tries. ; As a high vaulter at Bend Ras
mussen was the country's top
prep vaulter. Conch Bill Bower-
man has predicted a 15 foot vault
for Rasmussen, and hopes it will
be tills year.
Frisch Uncertain
Of Cubs' Status
New Rochetlo, N. Y.. Jon. 16 HI''
Anyone looking for n line on the
Chicago Cubs needn't bother ask
ing Manager Frankie Frisch.
"I don't know myself," the per
plexed pilot admitted today.
No ma jor league manager is as
eager for the start of the spring
training season as Frisch, who
claims to be "in the dark" about
his team's prospects for 1950.
"1 don't know the first thing
about a lot of the fellows we'll
have in camp," Frisch said. "They
tell me we're going to have two
great prospects In Carl sawatsio
and Boh Borkowski, who are corn
ing up from Nashville, hut I have
to go by what 1 hear because
never saw either of 'em play ball."
The quickest way to irritate
Frisch is to ask him where he
thinks his Cubs will finish In '50.
We know hoeauso we asked him.
"Me make a prediction?" snort
ed the Fordham flash. "Not on
your life! Maybe I'll be able to get
a line on the club In spring train
ing but right now I don't know
anything about the fellows who
are cominR up with us."
There was one Item, however,
that Krisch was optimistic about.
That was the Cubs' ageci -rath- j behemoths who pack the stnrii
or, the lack of It. ! urns. They nrc honest about help-
'We II have'a verv younn club."
beamed Frisch with obvious rel
ish.
l.t fl HI II.DIXi 111 KNS
. Portland. Jan. Hi Ult-.-A S6.000
fire of undetermined origin de
stroyed the floating Portland
Rowing club yesterday on the
Willamette rivnr.
The big houseboat ami its fur
nishings were a total loss.
The manufacture and sale of
yellow oleomargarine is now per
mitted In 32 states.
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(UnlUii Prwa Sports Writer)
New York, Jan. 16 UP)--Sports
Journalism received its greatest
boost today from a couple of
knocks thanks to the solid south
and the shy larceny which was
neither late nor latent In the
NCAA.
The nation's sportswrlters were
put on the pan by one Ralph W.
Algler of Michigan and Clarence
Houston of Tufts, as they fought
for the expulsion of seven schools
from tl'e NCAA for providing too
much aid to athletes. :
In pvhorttn'; evnnls'on '; In
grandiose prof- Alilr assorted
that 'rprcording 'to.-tre 'Wwgpsn
pers, the c-e Rfi'ir subsidies
Is net rnnular." Houston charg
ed that "tu'p attitude of the press
has not been one of enthusiasm
but has been almost derisive."
Press Derisive
The rascally sportsw r 1 1 e r s
hinted, it swms, that the "sinful
seven" Virginia, VMI, VPI.
Maryland, Boston College, Villan
ova and the CitKlel would not
bo expelled. Thev also quoted
various officials that the seven
were In difficulty because they
honestlv admitted their faults and
too many other non-confessors
wore doing the same thing.
"Fortunately," Algler intoned
In what turned out to be an un
fortunate remark, "the decision
rests with a highly respected
group."
So the "highly selected group"
Immediately voted not to expel
the seven. That was a victory
for the south. And thoy turned
It Into a complete rout by having
the sanity code limiting aid to
athletes .suspended for a year.
As long as Algler was digging
a hole, he didn't stop with a little
one. He admitted himself that
"only the naive would claim
there Is no subsidization and we
are not trusting enough to think
there aren't some violations."
Integrity at Stake
Could It he that he was ques
tioning the -integrity of all. those
other college presidents and nth
letio directors who claimed to be
as pure as the driven snow?
Then he backtracked, maybe
unconsciously, and indignantly
nsi-M-ted that "the writers rhnrgo
hyproclsy but when questioned
won't divulge the source of their
information."
I can personally tell Algler that
after his expulsion forces were
routed like Jeh Stuart's boy seat
tot"v some other Yankees, one
southern official snt In his hotel
room and warned his victorious
cohorts:
"Punt sit hack and beam. Start
making pl.uts.for next year. Let's
make sure that our friends are at
the next annual meting in Dallas
to vote for us. In Pallas we'll be
among friends and we should
have no trouble getting the votes
to win again."
Anil I won't tell Algler who
said it but it's true.
The southern bloc doesn't agree
with
the sanltv code uermitting
1 tuition and one meal. It wants to
! f'vo room and hoard and tnayho
: J.'W or SI0 a mont'i to the bruised
! Int! thooo v"o hem ttirm
Ble Sums Involved
Aiglet's Michigan team played
six home nmnes IhsI season and
rlrmv 563 31'vt SMH'ta tot s, Rt frOIIV
$2.20 to S4.SO a crack. At the
verv minimum that means Michi
gan's football (itof enriched the
school hv $1,230,400. ami IT went
much higher than that. So whv
should a bov live in a parrel and
starve for lma mummy's glory
nd profit? Naturally, there's a
limit, but I am personally nc
quainted with one guy who likes
to ent. tttn.
If there Is complete honesty
Hogan, Snead Set
For Golf Playoff
Match Tuesday
Pebble Beach, Calif., Jan. 16 IB
Sammy,. Snead and Ben Hogan,
the two major "color guys" of
golfdom, head today for Los An
geles and their play-off for one
of the richest pots o'gold in links
history.
They will meet Wednesday for
$4,500 plus the gate receipts. The
winner will get $2,600, the loser
$1,900, and they also get 50 per
cent of the gate receipts. If the
weather is good, a crowd of 10,000
Is expected. Snead finished the
annual Blng Crosby $10,000 na
tional pro-amateur tournament,
yesterday in a four way time for
first place and collected $1,237.50
for his efforts.
Hogan Bags 72
Hogan, making his second try
since his near fatal auto accident
of a year, ago, finished out of the
money but still playing good
golf, he had a 72 yesterday com
pared with Snead's final 73.
Deadlocked with the West Vir
ginia hill-billy for first place
money, were Dave Douglas, Wil
mington, Del., little Jackie Burke,
White Plains, N. Y., and Smiley
Quick, Los Angeles. Along with
Slamming Sammy, they each
compiled 214 totals, three strikes
better than the rest of the close
ly bunched field.
It was putting miseries that
cost Snead the undisputed title.
Me nad complained of having
trouble on the greens on his first
round here, despite the fact he
shot a 69. But as play continued
he got worse.
In yesterday's round, he three
putted two greens and missed an
eight footer on the 17th and again
on the 18th either one of which
would have given him the crown
that he had won three times pre
viously. . ,
Douglas had the best round
of the day on Pebble beach, with
a two under par 70. Quick had
a 73 and Burke an even par 72.
A record-breaking crowd of 15,.
000 roamed the fairways in near
perfect weather. ';
Ad Liska Named!
Salem Manager 1
Portland, Jan. 16 U Ad Liska,
veteran submarine ball pitcher of
Pacific Coast league baseball, will
be playing manager of the Salem
club of the Western International
league next season, William G.
Mulligan, general manager of the
Portland Beavers said today.
The announcement also served
as notice that the; Beavers win
continue to operate their Salem
farm club, and that the veteran
Liska will end his 14 years with
the Portland team.
Liska hurled for Portland long
er than anyother player, opening
his coast league career in 1936.
His record was 198 wins against
184 defeats.
He succeeds William Beard,
catcher, who served as playing
manager last year. Beard will go
to the Beaver spring camp at Riv
erside, Cal.
Mulligan said he Informed Sa
lomites who had been negotiating
tor the local- club that all bets
were off.
Bowling
Three local teams which will
participate in state tournament
play this next week end, yester
day held a sweeper at the Cas
cade bowl, with top honors go
ing to the Superior Cafe squad
on a 2833 series total.
Stover LeBlanc took second
Place honors with 2732, while
Hend Portland took third place
honors with a 2728 score.
John Stout scored top Individ
ual scries of 620.
Scores follow:
Supprinr Cuff: K. Grlndle, 7fi: ltow.
aril. fif8 : llarfkntcht.. MO; Wh.l.y, ;
Stovi-r-I.i-ntiinc : K. iiffor,Mn. r,r, : M.
Mn.W.'n. r!i!t ; V. Cr.vkcr, 565 : S. Klm-hrr,
( J : M. ltmihn. r,:u. l,,tnl X7:vj.
Hrnit-I'urtl.nri Trin-k : Purla-n. SJ8 ; llnr.
rrll, f-M : ' Sullivnn. 71t; Hwvor, 580
lArw. 6til. TittHl 2728.
Honor Rollers
Cltr lml nni K.iUcr. 224: Rill Ki.
Ir. !l.f2t-2! IW.
Automotive l,.atu.t Ocirtre Noreott,
221; M.-nll R.w. 20I.UR-1 77-52:t.
t tv(c l.eui-; Don 1'hnmp.un, 225; Don
in-nnw'ti. 1 t!-24f-2o:t -s, ,.
Wompn'a Major Lr-aiuet Kay Stout. IS.
Kay Stuut. 177-lort-ltt5 -52.
Merchant. I..a.ur: RnlHe Anderson.
20t; Bob Aml-rion. 170-11-IH 6si,
SKrvlln-lliaon l.palnPt K. TtxW. 216; W
C laa.lc L.aiutM c. Harrrll, 67
Mo-orrave. Ut.'-22fi.litt till.
l-arry
Howler o( the Weeki Bill Roller. City.
In college football doubted bv
those "derisive" spot tswriters -everybody
would lie expelled but
the old three of the '80' anfi
thcre'd probably In? only one of
i nose leu.
Norton Pritchett of Virginia
hit the nail on the head when
he told the NCCA rieleeates:
"If you feel we are at variance
with the general practice tof
more aid than it said in the book
then l welcome you in turning
t.'itimos aown.
Well, they weren't expelled
which gives you the general idea!
Two Platoon
System Due
For Action
Plnehurst, N.C., Jan. 16 (IP)
Approval of football's two-platoon
system was the principal Issue
as the National Collegiate Ath
letic association rules committee
opened its meeting here today.
The Football Coaches associa
tion .rules committee has recom
mended that two-platoon football
be okayed for at least one more
season, and that even more sub
stitutes be allowed in order to
help the smaller colleges. The
NCAA group will act on that rec
ommendation during its three or
four day session.
William J. Bingham of Har
vard, chairman of the committee.
said the group will conduct closed
meetings and probably will make
no announcement on Its decisions
until Wednesday.
The coaches suggested that the
rules be changed to allow one
player to enter the game between
each play. Under the present
rules, an unlimited number of
substitutions may be made during
time-outs "and when the ball
changes hands, but at no other
time.
Helps Small Schools
This proposed change is design
ed to help the smaller schools
with limited manpower. If the
rule is adonted. a star player
could be pulled out of the game
ior a rear, yei sent uacri in aa
soon as he is needed.
Other proposed chanpes under
consideration here would:
1. Conduct the coin toss 15
minutes before the start of the
game to allow coaches to an
nounce their starting lineups (of
fensive or defensive) before the
klckoff.
2. Change the position of the
officials so they can get a better
look at offsides.
3. Forbid an offensive blocker
from striking an opponent on the
head, neck or face with locked
hands.
Willie Pep Big
Fight Favorite
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 16 t
Champion Willie Pep of Hartford,
Conn., was a heavy favorite to re
tain his featherweight crown in a
15-round title fight with challeng
er Charley Riley, of St, Louis, to
nicht. Man-to-man betting favors the
classy little Italian scrapper' anyr
where from ! to 2 to 1 to 4 over
his negro opponent.
The battle at Kiel auditorium
starting at 9:30 p.m. CST, will be
the third championship bout here
in the last 15 years. A near-record
gate of about $52,000 or more
has been predicted.
A crowd of 10,000-plus is ex
pected to see the scrap between
the shorter, more rugged Riley
and the polished Pep.
They finished up their pre-fight
training with lieht tapering-off
drills yesterday. Neither exnected
to encounter any difficulty in
making the 126-pound weight lim
it. Huskies Regain
Fitsi Position
In Hoop League
(By United Press!
The University of Washington
was back on top of the northern
division Pacific coast conference
basketbpll standings todnvjollow-
ing its 52-37 win over Washing
ton btate baturday night.
It was a decisive blow against
Cougar coach Jack Friel's two
platoon system as the Washing
ton starting quintet played an
but the final 30 seconds of the
game.
Tho Huskies did not get the
game under control until the sec
ond half, however. A nip-and-tuck
first half produced a 2419
intermission score favoring Wash
ington. Six quick points alter i
the second half opened and thei
McLarncy crew was away to the
races.
Center Dunne Enochs paced the
Washington attack with 14
points. Gene Conley, W.S.C. pi
vot man, led the Cougars with 11.
Meet Friday
Tho next conference clashes
come Friday night with Oregon
squads invading Wnshi n g t o rr.
Oregon plays at Seattle and Ore
gon State takes on the Cpugars.
Idaho, again. Is Idle.
Tho standings:
W. L.
Washington 3 1
O. S. C 2 1
W. S. C 3 3
Oregon 1 2
Idaho 0 2
Saturday's results:
Washington 52, Washington
State 37.
ALLEY OOP
Pet. PF. -PA. I o
.750 205 176 Hi
.667 167 144 ! I H ,
.500 200 283 ! I I! i5
'lion R-i in II II (e?fi?i85)
M3U WvNT TO fiET ) SLICE. BUT! THEY'CE '
THCOUfiH TO yfiCSH.VkJN'TI I TOO
THE AMAZON) ) I LOOK K BIG.V
PALACE. DON'T SILLY IM I VI S
iu u f r i rtre KI"jJ 7
Trout Season
Opening Dates
Tentatively Set
Opening of the 1950 trout sea
son has been tentatively set for
May 1, with East, Diamond and
Paulina lakes the only major ex
ceptions, it was learned here to
day following a meeting of the
state game commission in Port
land Saturday. Jack Wetle and
Gerald McCann attended the
meeting, as representatives of the
Deschutes Sportsmen's associa
tion, the Izaak Walton league and
the Bend chamber of commerce
game eommittee.
The Bend delegation spearhead
ed the move for the earlier open
ing of the trout season, and Wetle
and McCann announced today
that practically all local recom
mendations were approved Dy tne
state commission. Also present
from Bend was Loyde Blakley, a
member of the commission.
Return by Plane
McCann and Wetle returned to
Bend Saturday afternoon by Unit
ed' Airliner. Blakley returned to
his home here yesterday, l ney
said the commission would take
final action on the. recommenda
tions submitted Saturday at a
meeting to be held in two weeks.
Delegations from all parts of the
state were present tor tne Satur
day conference, called for the pur
pose of receiving 1950 angling
recommendations. '
For the, section of the state
ease of the Cascade summit, the
tentative trout season was set
from May 1 through October 15,
with the exceptions of East, Pau
lina and Diamond lakes. These
lakes have a seaeon funning from
June 1 through September 15, if
the recommendations are finally
approved.
Minimum Changed
' For the section of Oregon west
of the summit of the Cascades,
except the Rogue river watershed,
the general trout season was set
to run from April 15 through Oc
tober 15. The Rogue season will
run from May 1 through Septem
ber 30.
Minimum length of trout that
can be taken at East, Paulina,
Sparks and Davis lakes and Crane
prairie and Wickiup reservoirs
was raised to nine inches. This
was a recommendation first ap
proved by Bend sportsmen last
year. The 10-inch minimum in
force in past years at Diamond
lake will be lowered to 6 inches.
Complete forms of the tenta
tive angling regulations will be
prepared -the first of'' next week.
American farmers have pro
duced 23 per cent more products
with 5 per cent less manpower
during the past three years than
during the last three years pre
ceding the recent war.
IMIBi S
Get Winter Traction Tires
Liberal Allowance for your old tires!
Get set for Safety . . . Sfop in Today!
it- :
A FEW LEWES
IN THE GISHT
PLKC5 WILL FIX
THVT.THEN wra.
wee cn )OJe
, BSC5.'.if -v-
Voice of . If DM J . 1340
Central Oregon 11 " Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
WITH
KDND
Adver.ture programs on KBND
Don Lee this evening feature "Let
George Do It," at 8, folowed by
the "Saint" at 8:30, and the lavo
rite "I Love a Mystery" at 10 this
evening. .
Tomorrow evening at 7:30, and
Wednesday evening at 7, pro
grams on Arts and Crafts will be
presented by KBND to complete
the' series of three started last
Thursday morning.
Thursday evenings, 9:30 to con
clusion; KBND airs the wrestling
matches from the Bend armory.
Weather reports and forecasts
are presented on KBND at 6:45,
7:40, 8:15 and 9:10 each morning.,
and again at 12:45 each noon
time. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
:00 Popular Favorites
: 15 Riders of the Purple Sage
:80 -Tom Mix
:00 Gabriel Heatter
:1G Cote Serenade
:a0 Tello-Tebt
;fi0 Remember When
:55 Bill Henry
:00 Vocal Varieties
:80 Teneesee Jamboree
: 00 Let George iJo It
:30 Tho Saint
: 00 News
:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
:30 Dance Orchestra
:00 I Love a Mystery
:1B Flyinir Time ,
:30 Treasury Varieties
:00 Sin Off
TUESDAY. JANUARY 17
6:00 Variety Hour '
6:16 Sunriae Salute
6 :46 Farm Reports
7:00 News
7 :16nreakfast GanK
7 :80 Morning Melodies
7 :40 News
7.-4S Morning Roundup
8:00 Popular Favorites
8:15 News
8:30 Haven of Rest
9 :00 Bulletin Board
9 :05 Music
9:10 World News
9:15 Popular Demand
9:30 Tell Your Neighbor
9 :45 Oriran Treasures . ,
9:65 Style Stuff
10:00 News
10:15 Bonus of Cheer and Comfort
10:30 Meet the Band
10:45 News
10:50 Tune T'me
10:56 Man About Town
11 :00 Ladies First
11 :R0 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12 :05 To-'ay'B Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:15 Sport Yarns
2 :20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12 :4C Farmers' Hour
1 :00 Redmond Digest ' " t
2 :00 Personal Choice t , t:
2 : 1 5 Concert Music . A '
Z :0 Mak. Music Your HbUby
2 :46 Inland Serenade
3:00 According to the Record
8:15 Rend Ministerial
3 :30 Modern Melodies
8 :46 Northwest News
8:65 Central Oretton News
4 :00 Fulton Iewis Jr.
4 :16 Frank Hemimiway
4:30 Behind the Story
4:45 News
6 :00 Straight Arrow
mi? for
Be safer on wef roads with
ALL-WEATHER TREAD
TIRES
Be safer in mud, snow, slush wiih
STUDDED SURE -GRIP
Bend Garage Co.
GOODYEAR STORE
THERE NOW,
BSOTHEK,
NO.'
TiTUEE A
fcVbK.
OF A
OF
AET.
6 :30 B Bar B Riders
6 :00 Oabriel Heatter '
6:16 Crtte Serenade
6 :30 Tello-Test
6:46 Music
6:50 Remember When
6:65 Bill Henry News
7:00 Mysterious Traveler
7:80 Arts and Crafts
7:45 Vocal Varieties
8:00 Count of Monte CrUtO
8:80 Paul Weston Show
0 :00 News
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:30 Georgia Jamboree
9 :56 Five Minute Final
10:001 Love a Mystery
10:15 Naval Air Reserve Star of Week
10:?O Ray Hackett Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off
2 DIE IN CRASH ,
Sterrett, Ala., Jan. 16 (IP Two
couples from Chanute, Kan., were
killed when their light ; plane
crashed on a mountain near here
Sunday. v
They were identified as Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Collins and Mr. and
Mrs. Bedford Miley of Chanute.
Their plane crashed and burned
iVmt 20 minutes after the party
ieft the Birmingham airport en
route to West Palm Beach, Fla.
ollins was believed to have been
the pilot.
Residents of the area reported
that all the bodies were badlji
burned. The bodies were carried
for a mile and a half on litters
to the nearest road, and taken to
Birmingham.
Wrestling
ARMORY
THURS., JAN. 19th
8:30 p. m.
MAIN EVENT
Danno McDonald vs.
183 lbs.
Jack Kiser
185 lbs. . '
SEMI-FINAL
Tarzan Zimba vs.
185 lbs.
Dale Kiser
182 lbs.
SPECIAL EVENT
Carl Roberts vs.
.182 lbs. '-':,
Mike Nazarian '
187 lbs.
. Auspices Co. I. 162nd Inf.
Referee, Jack Mitchell
Promoter, Tex Hager ' ' 1
TICKETS ON SALE AT
The Palace, The Smoke Shop,
The Waldorf.
Adm. Ringside $1-50. Gen. $1
Tax Incl.
Children 60c under 12.
nws
TIRES
si
Phone 193
By V. T. Hamlin
NO
AWRNSHT. BUT 1
WHO 1 AIN'T rVUKl'
HEKC AMAZON LAND
5 VT V K. K WITHOUT MY A?
ens
jfk-
-n mwc t tine a i t qt.