w
A
V-
Back-to-Back
Beavers First
LOS ANGELES (UP) The Port
land Beavers connected lor three
homers, two of them back-to-baek.
last night to edge Los Angeles 3-2,
with the Angels battling right up
to the wire.
Russ Sullivan slammed the first
home run in the sixth to tie the
score at 1-1, and then Don Esgcrt
and Frankie Austin hit consecutive
roundtrippers in the ninth inning
lor Portlad's victory. .
The Angels had taken the lead
tn the first inning when Bobby
Talbot singled, stole second, took
third on a sacrifice and scored on
Sobby Usher's fly.
Following the Beavers' double
home run In their half of the nin'.h,
Steve Bilko tripled and scored tor
the Angels on Don Robertson's
double, but the effort wasn't I
enough to pull Los Angeles out of:
the hole.
Portland's Bob Hall pitched all
the way, allowing eight hits, as
did loser Jim Brosnan.
The victory tied the scries at 1-1.
By UNITED PRESS
One swallow doesn't exactly
make a summer, but look who's
leading the Pacific Coast League
today!. None other than the Sac
ramento S o 1 o n s, everybody's
choice for the tcarr most likely
to end up last..
Only a couple of weeks ago, aft
er the Solons had dropped their
ninth straight exhibition game,
Manager Tony Kreitas moaned
that his pitching staff was "a lit
tle sorry."
Most of the pre-season dope
stent aereori with Tonv. Holly
wood, with its choice ties with Ire
Pittsburgh Pirates, was the team
to beat, they said.
Solons Downstairs
Maybe so. Bu( Sacramento has
met Hollywood twice and won
both times, largely as a result of
sparkling pitching. Sophomore I
Bud Daley won 4-3 on a seven
hitter on opening day and tiny
Marino Pieretti held the stars hit
less for seven innings yesterday
and was credited with the 2-1 vic
tory. The veteran righthander weak
ened in the eighth, giving up one
run and walking two men, but
Milo Candini came in to save it
for him. Leo Thomas' bases emp
ty homer in the seventh provided
the margin of victory.
San Francisco also got tine hull
ing from Tony Ponce oral beat
Con n!..,Tn 4.1- U..I.II..H.1 hn..l I ,vu
....J'mS XT' C's star led-
inning homers by Don hgger
y iJon r.ggeri nmn:
Frankie Austin, and Oakland
fought back to down Seattle, 10-9,
in a slugfest featured by seven
homers.
Ponce, who had a 11-16 mark
last year, scattered six hits
among the Padres and struck out
three as the Seals took a 2-1 se
ries lead that left them in second
plare.
John Ritchey, catcher acquired
from Seattle, homered for
Francisco.
San
The Oaks also won in (be ninth allowing .lack Stephenson to seam
when Seattle reliefer Vern Kinds-'per home from second.
father walked Tony Rivas tn load:
the bases and then wild-pitched
to let Jim Marshall score. Mar-;
shall, last year's PCL home run
king with 31, hit two four-baggers
The tire of today and tomorrow!
Stronger, safer. -distinctively
beautiful!
All-Nylon
TUBELESS
by
Put tuMoiw Double K.mK's tm ymr pirviit cir -mil uu ll
put them on fvery c.tr nu rrr um! You trt nil llir lunr
p roved ailvjiitane of tnplt'-lrnuvtt-il VI Al!-!mi tioid
and cxrliiMvo (inp-Sral ronvttuctiou . . . plus .ill the
tfonul r:n (illicit". Iwiu ftts! !njiy tin vifctv nf Us llcsM-A-Skid
trr.id design, "Vi'Urt Hide" (iiiiilnrt. rvm better blow
out find ptiiK'tuie prut rt turn, riistimhve be.iutv!
' Your pld trei may make tha down poymtnf.
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
NO SALES PREMIUMS
Just Qualify Merchandise at Competitive Prices
" Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten!
Fawn and Ray
WILOAHS THESE
Your Central
183 E. Greenwood
Homers Give
PCL Victory
- 1 in last night's three hour and 12
minute marathon.
Other homers wpre clouted by
Russ Rose, Joe Brovia and
George Mutkovk-h of the Oaks
and Joe Ginsberg and George
Schmees of Seattle.. George Bam
berger, lust of four Oak pitchers,
gained the wL' although he hurled
only the tinal Inning.
The Lincscores:
Hollywoau 000 000 010-1 2 I
Sacranwnt? 000 100 10x-2 2
Nara.::o. Donoso (8) and Hall
Pieretti, Cindini ID) and Sheely
San Francisco 012 000 1004 8 0
San Diego 000 001 0001 6 2
Ponce and Ilitchoy; Thbmason,'
Hcrrcra
-
(91 and Aylward.
000 001 0023 8 0
Portland
Iis Angles 100 000 0(11-2 8 0
Hall and Calderono; Brosnan.
Zick (9) and Prmncsa.
Seattle 021 0.'!2 010- 9 12 2
Oakland 011 220 103-10 111!
Savransky, Kennedy T1, Kinds
father (91 and Ginsberg- Drews.)
Besnna 5. Slruhs (Gi, Bamberg
cr (9) and Neal.
Emeralds Open
Training Work
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UP I
Thirty players greeted manai;"f
Cliff Dapper yesterday as the Eu
gene Emeralds c' ihe new Class B
Northwest Lengut opened sprint;
training.
Dapper said he planned te work
out daily s Harvey Wcs': stadium
until Satunlay, when the "?"r.crnlds
will meet Salem o.' i. : same
league. The l-.mcralds will moot a
local semi-pro team here on Sim-
day.
Webfoots Edge
Pioneers 9 to 8
EUGENIC (UP) Oregon edged
Lewis and Clark 9-8 In a college
baseball game here yesterday de
spite a five-run rally in the nirth
inning by the Portland rluli.
Oregon had a comfortable 8 -1
lend niter seven innings when
Lewis and Clink rallied for two
tallies in (he eighth und five more
bander, was the losing pitcher.
T . , . . .
Long Game Won
By Oregon State
CORVALL1S
Stale won a 1
(UPl
Oregon
inning baseball j
game from Willamette, 3-2, yester
day when Bearcat Pitcher Gum
Pieretti picked up a hunt and
made a wild throw to center field,
Al Guidntti pitched until Ihe 121 h
for Oregon Stale, striking out IT
allowing only six hits and three
'walks. He also hit a triple for tne,
biggest blow nf the game.
Cord
DOUBLE EAGLE
r.-
Oregon Distributor for Goodyear Tires
Phone 1216
BULLETIN
The Bend Bulletin,
SPORTSMAN'S
Iial sharp
AVOID SEARCHING
FOR A LOST DOG
:S-:rTw.5fjf-.
Mb-
Hunting ooas WAy some
times RANGE 60 FAR AWAy
THAT IT TAKES THEM SEVERAL
HOURS "TO RETURN TO START
ING POINT (ESPECIALLY HOUNDS
ON A TRAIL). SAVE YOURSELF
TEDIOUS WAITING, By LEAVING
A COLLAPSABLE DOG HOUSE
(CARRIED IN AUTO) THAT DOG
IS FAMILIAR WITH, AT STARTING
POINT, TOGETHER WITH WATER
AND FOOD. THE RETURNING
DOG WILL WAIT THERE FOR
yOU TO PICK HIM UP LATER.
Sports
Set at
r- I
j.
scneauie
Sisters
Kclnl to The Hulli'liu
SiSTERS The schedule for
spring sports at the Sisters high
school was released yesterday.
The schedule is as follows:
April 8, basehu", at Prineville
April 13, IracK meet, at Ben:!.
April
April
tnond.
A;ri!
Sisle.-
Mai
Sister.'.
1G, bi.st .jail, at Maupin.
20, (rack meet, ut Red-
i'i, buseball Maupin al
" bac li!l, Redmond ut
Mav
May
4, ..us, iiiec:. ;'t Culver,
(i, !hi.-,cc.i!l, r riuevillc ut
, !.
II, Jib'.rLt track meet, oi
Sisters.
May
Bend.
Athlete Dies
At Marquette
MILWAUKEE. Wis. (I'PI Ron
aid Makoivski, a Manpie'te Univer
sity freshman, collapsed and died
Wednesday in the university gym
nasium.
Maknwski, a brother of Daniel
Maknwski, n star center on Mar
quette's 1IH9-51 football teams, col-
lapseil while doing exercises in
pi-eparation for the opening of
spring football
The Ifiyear-old student in the
Col
go of Business Administration
was a candidate for guard on the
'varsity football squad.
f r
1 m pr
f PI
(.1- I' V(H US (IV . , . en our "NO
LOSS" TU ni-.-l PLAN! Ileu.irdle-i
el llu' mmlltu'U nt ,iur ptCM-nt tin-1,
we'll .illuw Vim tlioir lull value ln i
trail, il .m Tulu-U-ss Denble K.ilr.
Thursday, April 7, 1955
Three-Way Meet
Won by Madras
Special o The Bulletin
MADRAS Madras tracksters
piled up po.nts Tuesday after
noon lo wi aver S:sters and Cul
ver teams in the first local mee
of the season .
dost Madras took six firsts and
I o.w tie for first oi H events. Sis
ters was second with 39 and Cul
ver made 31' 2 during the after
noon.
Rich Younis, Culver, was high-
point man ?.- the meet wi(h 14,
followed by a Madras trio Don
Watson, 12'i; Bob Surplus, 12;
nrl Henry Larsen, 11'4. Raines
of Sisters led his team with 9
Lvonls ana first lour places
were:
High hurdles, i'urplus. Madras;
Frazier, CL.ver; Harrison, Sis
ters; Larsen, Madras. Shot put:
Eatinger, Madras; Lochrie, Mad
ras; Weiser, Madras; Winkle, Sis
ters. High jump: Frazier. Culver,
Ramsey and Newton, Madras, tie;
Lunscn, Madras.
Une-hundred yard dash: Wat
son. Raines, tie; R. Youngs; E.
Anderson, Madras, Lochrie, tie.
Mile run: Olmstead, Sisters;
Hansen; V. Young, Culver; Stone,
Madras. Low hurdles: Surplus:
H. Larsen; Harrison, Sisters;
LangUors, Sisters. Pole vault:
Mouser, Sisters; Brooks, Madras;
Thrasher. Madras,
and Frazier,
( elver, tic.
broad jump: R. Youngs, Cul
vei ; Watson, Madras; Surplus,
Madras, Lursen, Madras. 440
yard dash: H. Larsen: L. Staines,
dash: H. Larsen; L. Starnes, Cul
ver; Mouser, Sisters; Passmore,
Sisters. Javelin: Smith, Madras;
Sprengel, Madras; R. Youngs;
Watson.
220-yr.rd dash: Raines; Watson;
Barclay. Sisters; Sprengel. 880
yjrd run: Winkle: Mishey. Cul
ver; D. Anderson, Madras;
Thrasher. Madias. Discus: R.
Youngs; Lochrie; F.atingcr. Mad
ras: Harrison. 8R0 - yard relay
as: lja
Utdrat,
iladrai Sisters, Culver.
Bend Thinclads
Set First Meet
Against 'Pokes
The Bend high school thinclads
will conclude preparations for
their first meet, slated with the
Prineville Cowboys at 4 o'clock
Friday, with a light workout this
- evening.
j Wit'i only two weeks of pre
season practice under (he.r bells.
because cf tile poor weather, the
1 Bruins will not be at full strength
for the meet.
Tl.r Hears cxpeet Id Rain points
in l',c 100 and 220 -yard dashes
Willi i.peedster Norm Pease id
ready ill what looks like niid
season lorm. Ijirry Lermo is ex
pected to liriiiR in several firsts
in the distance pulls Willi Moo!
r'i;ht bi'hind.
In the throw events such big
men Dave Krihs. Diek .lames,
and Shelby Blevins are expected
to carry the bil! load for the
Hears. The locals are compara
tively lacking in the other field
events and mid-distance runs but
are hopeful of picking up a few
valuable points in those places.
The meet will commence Ihe
eight-meet season for the locals.
Redmond Golf
Winners Told
Spi-cinl to The Hulk-till
.REDMOND Mrs. Boyd Sim
mons. Mrs. Harold Povey and
Mrs. Jack M mtis were winners
in the blind bogey tournament fol
lowing the kick-off breakfast Tues
day morning '.it Juniper doll club.
The board of governors served the
breakfast.
Nineteen women turned out for
the opening Ladies Day program.
Toiiiii.iiiii'iUs will start at fi am.
each Tuesday n.erning from now
ihr u.;h l :. President Mis
Jack Hartley announ's thai col
fee will be served these mornings
by women pnrlicnMting in the uolf
pro4i-aiiis. The new addition to the
clubhouse which will contain tliei
sii.u-k bar is expected to lie rr.ul ,
for use on Sunday, according to.
tub manager Fred Sparks.
WWW TKXM W1VS
Snei lal tn The Rilllelitl !
REDMOND In Central Oregvi'
Archery team matches this week
Jim's Stmrting Goods of Rend do
feat.sd Flyerafters of Redmond, tmfl
ot fiVfl A Redmond team. Farleighs
Auto S.des were victors in their
match agai"st Central Clii gon Ar-
' cheiy Supph of Rend. SS5 to S3
! Hii:h men for the te:ims n-sM'tive-lv
wetv I.eo Phelps. 2fi-t: M. I..
i Woodward, '.til: H.fi-old IViy Jr..
! JSo ; and Ralph Cantivll, XkV
Yanks, Dodgers
Seen Favorites
By U. P. Writer
By I.KO II. I'ETKHSKN
1'niti'd Press Spurts Editor
NEW YORK (UP) The Yankees
and the Dodgers.
That's the way the 1955 major
league pennant races shape up to
this observer after spending six
weeks covering the clubs training
Florida and getting first hand
rjLoris of the three teams which
trained in Arizona.
The American League shapes up
as a two club race between the
Yankees and the defending cham
pion Indians with little or no hope
for the other six teams. The league
figures to be as unbalanced as last
year when only three teams the
White Sox, in addition to the In
dians and Yankees won more
games than they lost.
But the outlook is different bi
the National with six clubs the
Braves, the world champion Giants
the Cardinals, the Redlegs and
even the Phillies in addition to
the Dodgers having a chance.
Only the Cubs and the Pirates ap
pear to be on the outside looking
in. '
How They'll Finish
Here is how the writer picks
them to finish:
American
1. New York
2. Cleveland
3. Chicago
4. Detroit
5. Boston
National
1. Brooklyn
2. Milwaukee
3. New York
4. St. Louis
5. Cincinnati
6. Washington 6. Phila.
7. Baltimore 7. Chicago
8. Kans. City 8. Pittsburgh
The Yankees get the nod over
fhc Indians because they have the
beUer defense, more power hiding
and a strong bench. The Indians
should come up with "the best pitch
ing in the majors, but the defense
is porous and the bench only aver
age. The White Sox are likely to
run out of gas with a mixture of
cast-offs. Picking between the
Tigers and Red Sox is tough. For
if Ted Williams should come back,
Boston, with a fine mixture of
youth and veterans, could possibly
go all the way. There just isn't any
hope for the Senators, Orioles and
Alhletics especially the latter
club unless it makes some deals.
Uodgers Have Replacements
The writer agrees with Chuck
Dressen's sb.e-up of the Dodgers,
the team he led to successive na
tional league pennants in 1952 and
!9.":i before he was let go:
"They should win even if they
come up with a few broken arms
and legs, for they have youngsters
ready (o take over for any v. i T
ans." The weak link in the Dod-, 1
scheme of things could be then'
manager, Walt Alston. He hasn't
been the lake-charge guy the Dodg
ers need to keep them hustling,
but there are indications that Al
ston has chained .vd will assert
himself more forcibly. If he dies Vt
the Dodgers are likely Ic blow it
again.
Einar Allen Back
On the Job at
Send Golf Club
Rend Coif club members report
a harbinger of spring they con
sider more accurate than even tlio
El Capistrano .swallows.
Einar J. Allen, golf club pro,
irrived from the south yesterday,
hllowing the weekend snow storm
in Central Oregon, and is now on
the .job.
Allen spent Ihe winter at Phoe
nix, Ariz., working under the golf
master Al Zimmerman,
Prior to the arrival of Allen!' ccrw oi ms oook. ine Mi
from Ihe south, the Bend Gnlf.veindo Squatters" in the area...
club members held their annual I Bill Miller, publicist for the
East -West tourney Sunday, in heavyweight title tight, rates Mar
tlnrries of snow. Iriano the greatest of all battlers.
When AU.-i arrived from Ari-1 Poppycock, you say? Listen lo
zona vistei-'tav. ine gou course,
was onvel iped in sun-hine
with a
high
day.
of fti reg'ster
d here yester-
Standings
tty IMTi:t) IT.KSS
W I. I'rt.
Off
Sacramento
2 0 l.onn
San Francisco 2
Los Angeles t
Oakland 1
Seattle 1
Portland 1
San Diego I
lloli.Nwivivd n
Witlnesda 's Hi
,-.7
son i
,500 l
MV1 1
W 1
2 .(ton :
suits
.oil 1
Sacramento 2 lloilw
Portland 3 Ijis Angeles 2
San Francisco I San Diego
Oakland 10 Seattle !
How Series Stand
Sacramento 2 Hollywood 0
Seattle 1 Oakland I
San Francisco 2 San Diego
l.os Angeles 1 Portland 1
Thursday' Probable l'il hers
IMIvmikyI (George Witt Oil at
Sacramento (John Hrig.s u ni
Seattle iRob Kelly 0-111 at O- k
land tRob Murphy '0-0t
Sail Francisco (Ed Chand;U"
001 at S,in Diego (Cliff Faniiui
0-P or John Carmichael 0n
Portland il!oee Lint 0-0'
Uis Angeles u'al Mcl.ish 0 0i
,il
The oster iiidustty
about Ksl.OiM-OOO a
is worth
All-American
Race Expected
IMTlIAVAPn! IS Tnrl ItTDl Tho
?,Qlh nnnunt Memorial rinv VmTnil'
aulo race probably will be the
third straight All-American gaso
line derby.
V'ith the April 15 entry deadline
only eight days away, speedway
officials figured there v:; only an
outside chance of a foreign entry.
leati tney knew o( bnone !
route,
One unconfirmed report has it
that 1950 winner Johnnie Parsons
will sit in a Vest Coast-built Kurtis
1 Kraft equipped with a s'x-cylinder
Ferrari engine, which would give
the qualifications 'ield a partly for
eign entry.
Attendance Goal
For Coast Loop
Set by Goodwin
By HAL WOOD
United 1'rens SporU Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UP; Short
shots:
All the Pacific Coast League
has t lo to reach the three mil
lion a.ic-ndance goal predicted by
President Claire Goodwin is main
tain the turnstile pace set the
opening day 37,000 a day. That
would mean a grand total of
2.900,000 for the year on the barfis
of approximately 80 home games
a team. . .
Rubber footballs, introduced to
the nation's athletes on a major
scale only five years apo, have
just put an end to the old "pig
skin" (which wasn't pigskin at
all). The firm (Voit's) that manu
factures the footballs, made only
about 4,000 in lflSl. For the 1935
season, 100.000 will be used. Theyj
are used mostly on sandlot, high j
school and junior college circles. !
The major colleges and the pro-:
fessionals still stick lo the old
line. The secondary schools use
the rubber variety . because they
last nearly six times as long
thus reducing expenses. . .
Olsoh-Murciiuio Feud
Somebody is trying to build a
feud between Carl (Bobo) Olson,
the middleweight chan'pion, and
heavyweight titleholde. ?.ocsy
Marciano. The Rock has been ac
cused of calling Olson "a young
squiH." Olson is unhappy about
this remark and says he'll fight
Marciano. any time. Actually,
Marciano says: "Olson is my pal.
I don't want to fight him. But I
will." If Bobo gets by Joey Max
im here next Wednesday, there
will be a loud clamor for a heavy
weight title bout. ,.
Which reminds: where docs
that leave Archie Moore and
Nino Valdez? Actually, a Marfi-ano-Olson
fight in this town w vild
draw one of the top gates of all
lime of recent history. , .
If the home run, hilU'rs in Ihe
PCL continue their power oisplay
at the same rate as they opened
it. they'll hit 2,210 home r.ns oe
fore the season is over. And Los
Angeles would collect about one
"" h or Ci'.O o.' tlicse. Tne
ngels had four Hie opening dav;
'. -igite .1 !. . .
P'igbt Training .;Va
Y'"- -. :-:,,i town of Ct.,:s'oga.
'.'i'.. where Marciano .'j tra.ning
l;'s .May ii Ixu.! 'Mi -m
Cockei., 'ss had big leuf-e figri-".-s
get i- shape there before.
Shortly after the turn of the cen
tury, many top ranking battlers
i trained there. Twenty years ago
Young Corbett II trained there for
defense of his middleweight
crown. Calistoga first gained fame
when Robert Louis Stevenson set
iokiv.
Marciano knocked out Joe
Louis; Louis beat Max Schniel
ing; Schmeling whipped Mickey
Walker: Walker beat Tiger Flow-
I ers: Mowers won over Hairy
Orcb: Greb decisionod Gene Tun
ney; Tiinney won from Dempsey:
Dempsey pulverized .less Willaid:
Willard knocked out Jack Jonn-
son: Johnson stopped Jim
.lef-
fries: Jeffries knocked o"t Jim
Corbett; and Corheit won the tille
from John I.. Sullivan!
Awright! S.i don't listen.
lIFSt I TS tilVKX
III P.ond City lea :ue volleyb.:
last evening in the hurh selvi
gym Methodist and Troy Laiindi
j.--.vpt over their opponents
i :.-imes i" none. Ihe losers wei
osers were
Ihe II go I
Igren's andJ
; the I'end Bulletin and
way Department. Lund
P'-nd ll.udware won 2 giitn'-s t
; -tne from the Ja.vrros and the
1 Prineville lowii-tcam rosprolivoh
i
j IN 1KI!M.Y
SM'lal to The nulli-tln
RF.DMOND P v t. Kvrrett
Smyth has recently arr'ved in
, Werlheine, near Frankfurt and
Heidelberg In Germany, uceording
to word received by his wife, the
j former Shirley Johnston of Culver.
He is with a W'rapoiis batMln-in.
j training as cannoneer. Pvt. Smyth
the son of Mr. and Mis l.'oul
Smyth of IVschu'es enlis'ed last
October nnd received lias.c train-
it Fort Ord.
Masters Golf
AUGUSTA, Ga. TP) A 'leld
of 78 teed off today ji the .ydi
Masters golf tour.urnen exacted
to be the tightest c.Ti;;i-IU:r.n n
the history 01 the cve.it loui.'-ru
by Bobby Jones.
Co-favorites were two-a'.-.e Mas
ters champion Ben Hogaii, rated
at a 7 to 2 choice, and Sam Snead.
pegged at 9 to 2 on the basis of
his playoff victory over Hogan in
last year's Masters.
But this is the year that even
the cold-eyed belting gentry figure
the younger, straight shooting pros
will have a look-in. Mike Souchak,
the football player who found out
that a putt is more profitable than '
a blocked punt, is rated an 8 to 1
gamble.
A late rush of support estab
lished Cary Middlecoff of Memphis
a 6 to 1 shot. Others liked in the
odds were Gene Littler of Palm
Springs, Calif., at 10 ti 1, and
Billy Joe Patton, the amateur who the team after the May 15 "cut
was figured as a 25 to 1 gamble, down date," when each team must "
Patton was 1,000 to 1 a year ago I reduce its roster to 25 men, must
but he came within a stroke of! be boosted to $7,200. .
matching Hogan and Snead. The players intend to present Z"
The weather was warm and
m!d over the majestic 6,950-yard
Augusta National Course. Interm1'.-
tent rains were predicted for the
weekend grind. The course was in
the best condition ever lor Ihe
NEWEST and FINEST
OF ALKYD ENAMELS
Quart 1.90
6.70 Gel. Pint 1.05
Marshall . Wells Thixotropie
enamel is different in every
way. It won't settle in the can,
needs no mixing, smooths
on like hot melted butter,
wjn't sag nor leave brush
narks or laps and it's un
beatable for washuhility und
durability. Practically odor
less. WHITE HOUSE PAINT
OF DEPENDABLE
QUALITY
Reg. 3.793.39 Go!.
Here's a bargain price on a
Marshall . Wells hou-ic paint
tlmt has excellent coverage,
is self - cleaning, and brush
es easily. Ideal for homes,
barns, utility buildings of
wood, masonry or metal. Save
during this sale.
BIG COUPON
Special!
1.00 SPONGE
PACKAGE 49c
No phone nr mail orders. Lim
it 1. please.
7 genuine cellulose sponges
in a sanitary plastic bag. I se
Ihem for dishes, cleaning, the
baby's bath. They're long
wear and sort. Attractive pas
tel shades. Clip and bring Hie
coiiHiii while Ihey lasl
Your Marshall
'Kit
,
2o3 K. (ireeiiwood Phone 75
Open 8 fo 8 Weekdays Sundays 9-4:30
Tourney Opens
;vent founded by Jones in 1934.
foui' years aft;, he retired with iii
the world's Unki laurels.
Players Seek
Salary Minimum
NORFOLK, Va. (UP) Major- :,
league players, turned dowr. in .
there bid for a minimum .salaiy ,':.'
of $7,200, are ready to sugges xo -same
thing again but with .:i .7;
important amendment.
lc-1 Kluszewski, o'ayer represen- ' -tativ.-:
of the Cincinnati Redlegs, '-"
disclosed Wednesday that the play- '
ers' new suggestion shapes up iiiis
wa : '
Owners will be permitt -d tj sign ;
players in the beginning oi die sea
son for a 56,000 minimum, the 11 '7
gure provided for in the current
rules. But players who stick with -.1
hu-lthis plan to the club owners at
the annual meeting during the AH-
Star Game period in Julv at Mil-.
waukee. The plan was joopted by
the player representatives at their
meeting in Cincinnati ;i Tuesday.
1.79 ROLLER & TRAY
99c
Large metal tray with ladder
bracket and genuine lambs
wool n.ller. A startling value
for our big Paint Sale!
STIFF SCRAPING
KNIFE
25c
Dandy too for preparing sur
faces. 8-inch blade is tapered
to easier clean woodwork of
old paint.
ROLLER MATE
APPUCATOR
79c
Perfect for finishing corners
of all kinds when decorating
with a iiaint roller. Kasy to
ii!.e.
PLASTIC DROP CLOTH
2.23
Keg. 2.JI8. Size 9x12 ft. Pro
tect rugs, furniture; avoid
clean-up work after painting.
Dandy to have along on pic
nics. sponc.i: corroN
Void after Saturday, April 16
Name
Address
- Wells Store
&V',i.-n: