ighf
The Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon
Saturday; September 21, 1940
Sports
Headliners
- 'J
Byron Nelson, last year's Na
tional Open winner, recently
added the P.G.A. title to his col
lection In a stirring 36-hole fi
nal victory over Slamming Sam
my Snead, one up.
Elizabeth Hicks, cute little Cali
fornia golfer, Is considered a
major threat to Champion Bet
ty Jameson In the women's na
tional tournament to be played
September 23 to 29 at Pebble
Beach. Cal.
Marlus Russo, Yankee pitcher,
is one of the big reasons for the
New Yorkers' late surge pen
nantward. Southpaw Russo,
taking up a major load with the
loss of Lefty Gomez, won five
straight In the Yanks' rally of
20 victories In 23 games through
Labor day.
Billy Soose, former Penn State
collegian, has boosted himself
to the front of the muddled mid
dleweight situation with over
the weight victories over Tony
Zale and Ken Overlln, recog
nized champions In different
quarters.
Cookie Lavagetto, one of the big
reasons for the great showing of
the Brooklyn Dodgers this sea
son, was knocked out of the pen
nant picture by an emergency
appendectomy. The misfortune
to their third-baseman alt but
knocked Brooklyn out of the
picture, too.
TIDE TABLE
niih Tides al Astoria
September:
31. 4:03 a.m. 6.0 ft.; 3:50 p.m. 7.4 tt.
jj, :i7a.m. 0.7 It.
33. 8:39 a.m. 5.4 ft.
111'' f 'ij
11 "V ft j
w -J
fA; y-r'
-Jt Ik
Y" Li
tew & U mmmm&a
lA V Iv r ,i
low Tides at Astoria
September:
31, 9:49 a.m. 19 ft.: 10:45 p.m.
33. 10:70 a m. 3.3 ft.; 11:31 p.m.
33, 11:00 a.m. 3.6 ft.; no p.m. low
Bearcats to Stress Defense During
Keene Lays
Program for
Pilot Clash
Even the best of football teams
are compelled to turn the pigskin
over to their opponents occasional
ly. Nobody realizes that more than
Spec Keene of Bearcat fame. So
next week he and his crew of stal
warts will turn to the chapter of
defense In the book of football stra
tegy. Offense has been stressed
since the opening of the season,
September 17. Whether there are
any touchdown plays In the few
that have been worked out may
be determined next Saturday after
noon In Portland when Willamette
and Portland U get together
Multnomah field.
One thing is certain, Coach Keene
states, there Is a definite need for
better blocking. He shook his head
when he discussed this angle of
football preparedness.
While Al Walden has the Inside
edge in the punting department.
Gene Stewart, Neil Morley and
George McGlinn are turning in
some fair exhibitions. What they
will do under pressure Is another
phase. Morley's performance in
the fullback position has been one
of the bright spots In offensive
play. He has been using his 210
pounds to great advantage. Blaine
Frlel, a Junction City yearling, who
played end in high school, has also
been working as a fullback.
The center spot still bothers the
Bearcat coach. "Lack of fire" ap
pears to be the main fault of the
quartet of men who have been
working in that spot.
Quite a scrap has developed for
the tackle assignments with May
field and Cline appearing to bet
ter advantage one day, and Bar-
stad and Constable the next. Right
now the only assurance in this
connection is that all four will see
lot of action before the season
is over.
A half dozen huskies have an eye
on the two guard spots with Drury
and Holland having the better of
the argument at this writing.
Moore and Pralola, Howard Olson
and Kurtz all have an interest in
the two slots.
On the flanks, Garrell Delner,
freshman from Newberg, Is doing a
good Job defensively. Kolb, a three
year veteran and Cooklngham,
sophomore, have had the better ol
the argument for the starting as
signments.
Pass defense will come In for
quite a bit of attention next week
since the Portland Pilots, with
Frank Maloney doing most of the
tossing, are expected to take to the
air against the heavy 'Cata.
The Willamette squad will re
turn to Portland the night of Oc
tober 4 to meet San Jose. The
first contest on Sweetland field
Is booked for October 18 at 8 p. m.
against the San Diego Marines.
BOWLING
Mercantile Laatna
Matter Bread Perfection Atlen
Crosa 130 137 18B B. WoUe 107 149 13ft
Paulus 1S7 138 131 Preston 137 139 145
Carklni 131 157 103 Jennlnsa 173 1S4 178
Ashler 108 137 Bl Beauch'p 157 185 108
Schoelln 1H2 147 164 Kelchner 137 148 113
ToUU 735 6S4 729 Totali 700 701 758
PGE Saleimcn FGE Sarvlea
Handlcan 83 S3 13
Woolerj 13S 183 137 Howell 10 136 101
Orr 147 166 153 Rings 134 133 145
Wtlson 130 145 147 Barton 108 147 138
Newmyrr 153 167 160 Travli 111 136 147
Anders' n 141 178 170 Straw 139 145 147
Totals 708 838 767 Totall 734 758 780
Dr. Semler The Meadow
Handicap 84 84 40 Fields 101 98
Llndley 165 110 133 Orcott 333 133 190
Warnlc'r 130 116 89 Nelson 113 133 133
Dye 108 130 134 Bradley 166 165 139
Smith 135 73 130 Bonner 1 164 144
Burton 143 150 173
Total! 755 601 691 Totall 753 890 95
PGE Groundmen POB Llnemea
Handicap 73 73 73
Earnest 13B 131 130 Oreene 171 159 133
Lane 155 90 163 Fletcher 138 138 108
Manning 106 109 103 Daniels 167 149 143 1
Push 134 134 148 Clark 166 113 145
Daniels 169 151 139 Ba'holdt 163 170 156
Totals 761 668 707 Totals 794 718 878
Preparing for School
BrooksCharles Vinyard has been
busy cleaning the school rooms and
oiling the floors in preparation for
the beginning of the school year on
Monday, September 33. Mr. Gra
ham will be the principal; Miss
Evelyn Henny, intermediate teach
er and Mrs. F. E. Hammel wilt teach
the primary grades.
Leading The Parade Gene Autry and Smiley Burnett in the cow
boy parade in "Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride," now at the Capitol thea
tre with "Leather Pushers," starring Richard Arlen and Andy
Devine.
-
' fx ii' " ii Hi
The Marinet, when they land on Hayward field next Friday night
t Eugene, will have these two Webfoots to brush olf. They are
Valm Culwell (left), sophomore guard, and Hymle HarrU, veteran
end of the University of Oregon.
Ruth Turns Down
Job as Santa Claus
By Eddie Brieli
New York, Sept. 21 (P) There'll be $50,000 worth of
coaching talent in the Knute Rockie film Howard Jones, Pop
Warner, A. A. Staggr, Elmer Layden, Bill Spaulding and Mar-
ty Brill. . . . Babe Ruth has turned
CPS Hit Hard
By Uncle Sam
Tacoma, Sept. 21 P) Lieut. Leo
Frank, football coach at the College
of Puget Sound, loses only two men
by graduation, but oh, my!
The army air corps took his ail
Northwest conference center; na
tional defense work took three more
players; he lost another on a trans
fer; the professors blitzkrleged an
other half-dozen and Frank might
even lose himself to the national
guard I
Frank Is on the national guard
inactive reserve, and may be called
up for service. He put In two years
on the Mexican border during the
World war and later was with the
national guard Infantry.
That's the gloomy side. On the
other side of the ledger, C.P.S. has
13 veterans returning, Including a
complete back fie Id, so the Loggers
may be able to land higher than the
third place where they perched In
1938 northwest conference stand
ings. Gordon Fielder, veteran fullback,
returns after two years' absence,
during which time he kept in trim
in the northwest league. Bill Mad
den, all-conference, and Bernard
Remson are the halfbacks and BUI
McLaughlin, a triple threater, is
the quarterback.
Wayne Nee ley is the star center
who is now in the army air corps.
Ed Buscko, veteran tackle, may be
moved to center.
Veteran Nell Gray has one of the
tackle jobs cinched, with the other
tackle race wide open. Bill Tregon
lng moves from fullback to running
guard, while John Boyle will be the
other guard. Darrell Underwood and
Bob Macomber are the veteran ends.
The line will average 185 and the
backs 175.
We'll be slightly better," si
Frank.
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
(By tha Associated Proas)
American Lcaina
Battlm DIMaiBlo. New York. .351:
Radellff, 81. Louis, .144.
Runs Oreenbrri. Detroit 137: Wil
liams. Boston, 131.
Hits Cramer. Boston. 103: Radellff. fit.
Louts. 191.
Horn runs Oreenberi. Detroit. 10 ;
Toxt, Boston, IS.
Pitchlm Rove, Detroit. 15-3; Newaom,
Detroit. 19-4.
National Leaaaa
uncnanced from ysttrdar.
Kesslera On Vacation
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. ft. T.
Kessler left Saturday on a motor
trip to the midwest. They will visit
the Peter Kesslers in Aberdeen, S.
D.t and Mrs. Kesslcr's grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Colson, in
Nebraska. They plan to return to
Silverton about November 1.
down a $5,000 offer to play Santa
Claus for a N. Y. department store
this Christmas. . . . G.O.P. chiefs
were all set to put Artie M'Govern
on the Willkie campaign train to
keep the candidate fit. Willkie nixed
the idea said he's never taken ex
ercises and doesn't intend to start
now . . . and that was that.
Tommy Fair Is due any Clip
per now. . . . Frank Howard is
having a time replacing Banks
McFadden at Clemson. Howard
has a guy who can kick and
pass, another who can run and
kick and a third who can run
and pass but there ain't any
body in sight who can run, kick
and pass. Ol, Oi
Long Quest Enda
Thirty years ago an Illinois black'
smith forged a pair of horse shoes
with an iron four leaf clover in the
center of each. . . . One he sent to
big Ed Walsh, the old Sox pitching
star. . . . The other he put away
until he found someone he deemed
worthy of It. . . . Now it hands over
the locker of Ted Lyons.
If the Tigers fall to get into
the world's series, Buck New
som can pick up $3,500 by pitch
ing exhibitions on the coast.
; , Here's a guy to watch: Al
though only 29, Eddie Lelshman
has won two pennants In two
years as manager of the Spo
kane (Wash.) club. . . ,
Trojans Engage
In Family Row
Los Angeles, Sept. 21 (U.R Coach
Howard Jones divided the U.S.C.
Trojans into two teams today for
an lntra-squad game, complete with
kickoffs, regular plays and big game
tactics. A Charley horse benched
Quarterback Jerry Bowman yester
day, and he did not participate In
today s scrimmage.
Los Angeles, Sept. 21 (U.PJ Con
centrating on replacements to fill
vacancies left by Passer Kenny
Washington and Receiver Woodrow
Strode. Coach Edwin (Babe) Hor
rell kept three backs Jackie Rob
inson, Leo Cantor and Ted Forbes
-at work tossing passes, and all
available ends at work receiving to
day. Bartlett and Smith looked
best on the receiving end.
Increase is Seen
Af Aumsville School
Aumsville The Aumsville schools
opened Monday. An Increased at
tendance in all grades was shown
with the registration as follows:
Primary last year 22, this year 29;
intermediate, last year 18, this
year 38; advanced grades, last year
18, this year 25. The grade school
is overcrowded and several more
children will enroll next Monday.
Ninety-three students were en
rolled Tuesday in comparison to 73
enrolled last year. About 25 more
students are expected In high school
next week. Aumsville has a large
number of tuition students in the
grade school.
The students are enjoying the
new school bus. There has been a
few changes in the bus runs and the
routes extended in some cases.
Superintendent Otto reports that
school Is progressing nicely and the
many new students seem to be well
pleased with the school.
Sum c BREWIN0 S MALTING CO.
Grandstand Coaches Pan Oscar Vitt
Reds Manager
Blasted for
Using Feller
New York, Sept. 21 (U.R) The
standings of the three contend
ers In the American league and
their remaining games:
To
W
Detroit 86
Cleveland .85
New York ....80
GB Play
7
1 7
3'i 10
Games to play.
Detroit Against: Cleveland
5;
Chicago 2.
Cleveland Against: Detroit
5; St. Louis 2.
New York Against : Boston
2; Washington 5; Philadelphia
3.
By Dale Stafford
Detroit, Sept. 21 (P) The open
ing battle was ended but the argu
ment raged on today as the Detroit
Tigers, a full game up on their
foes, squared off against the Cleve
land Indians in the second part of
the American league's pre-world
scries triple feature.
As usual the argument centered
on the No. 1 man in most of Cleve
land's disturbances this year Man
ager Oscar Vitt against whom 12
of the Indians rebelled last June
13.
This time Vit's strategy was un
der fire as a result of the eighth
inning of yesterday's contest in
whioh Detroit scored five runs to
lock up a 6 to 5 victory after ap
pearing hopelessly defeated. Vitt
was being criticized for:
(1) Removing Pitcher Mel Hard
er after he had allowed only four
singies and one run In seven and
one-third innings.
(2) Sending Bobby Feller In
the relief hurler when the young
lowan had benefited from only 24
hours rest after going all out to de'
feat the Washington Senators, 2 to
1, on Wednesday.
Vitt showed no surprise when In
formed that he was being "panned'
in some quarters.
"I'd do the same thing In the
same situation today," Vitt said,
"Harder, who is post 30 years of
age, was tiring and had lost his
control."
Second-guessers pointed out that
Harder had stood the Tigers
their heads and that a walk to
Barney McCosky and a single by
Charley Gehringer with one. man
out was the sole damage that had
occurred in the inning in which he
was removed.
The
Standings
American Leacua W L Pet.
Detroit US 81 .S85
Cleveland 8S 63 .578
New York SO 04 .556
Chicago 10 AS .537
Boston 75 AO .531
St. Louis 64 83 .435
Wash Ins ton 60 85 .414
Philadelphia S3 90 .371
National league standlnas unchanged.
Marines to Fly
North for Game
San Diego, Calif., Sept,
21 M
The San Diego Marines
football
contingent 40 players and the
coaching staff will fly to Eugene,
Ore., for their September 37 game
with the University of Oregon.
Lieut. Col. Elmer Hall said the
navy department had approved the
use of Marine corps planes for the
trip, which will also be a training
flight for crews of the ships.
The players will return here by
plane, making it the longest air
jaunt ever taken by the San Diego
leatherneck gridmen, officers said.
Fine Jersey Cattle
Lost by Jackson
North Howell Mrs. Jim Jackson
reported the loss by death of two
of their herd of fine Jerseys.
V. L. Steward is taking a month's
trip by bus, going to New York City,
to attend a convention, visit the
fair and relatives and friends in
that city, returning by the south
ern route, visiting relatives in Tex
as and California.
Miss Rachel Steward, formesjy
of Portland, is now located In Sa
lem and can spend more time with
her parents and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Steward and Agnes, of
North Howell.
Hop picking and berry harvest has
been completed in North Howell
and the filbert harvest has started
1
v
Sine 1S7S Emll Sick. Pra.
Derringer Yearns
For Shot at Yanks
By Henry McLemora
Pittsburgh, Sept. 21 (U.R) If Paul Derringer were a mir
acle worker off the mound as well as on it, he would see to it
that both the Detroits and the Clevelands collapsed, and that
the Yankees got into the world ser-
ies this year.
Paul was one of the Cincinnati
Reds who spent an afternoon off
here yesterday listening to the bat
tle between the Indians and the Ti
gers, and for the life of him he
couldn't work up much enthusiasm
over the outcome.
"I'm still hoping that something
wilt happen so the Yanks will get in
the series against us," the big pitch
er said. "I sure would like to have
another crack at those fellows. And
so would everybody else on the team
We haven't forgotten those four
straight lickings, and with the club
Skits and
Scratches
By Fred Zimmerman
Capital Journal Sports Editor
Once in a while a fellow comes
along who is a Joy to the coach. He
never cries around and does what
he is told. Dependable and eager to
do a Job when assigned one. Spec
Keene has a man of this character
on this year's club. He is Anthony
Fraiola of New Providence, N. J., by
way of the San Diego Marines. Ap
parently military training is con
ducive to discipline.
Lieutenant Colonel Hall, who
rules with a firm hand over his
San Diego Marine grldsters, in ,
reality a most kind hearted gen
tleman. Hollls Huntington sayi
so and Holly should know since
he bunked with the marine offi
cer while they were attending
the University of Oregon. "He
acts tough, but there's nothing
he wouldn't do for you," praises
the former Webfoot back field
ace.
Bringing the colonel down to date,
Spec Keene says he teaches tough
football. Not the dirty type, but the
kind which makes his men put ev
erything they have into the game,
They play hard and expect the same
in return.
The sea soldiers will be in Eugene
the night of September 27. They will
be seen in action on Sweetland field
the night of October 18, They are
not to be confused with the ordi
nary service team which usually is
not capable of providing worth
while opposition. The San Diego
club has a wealth of material, col
lected from the best universities
and colleges in the country. It's one
team you cannot afford to miss see
ing in action.
In view of the highly com
mercial nature of professional
baseball, It's a wonder the mag
nates don't line np behind night
baseball in a unanimous man
ner. Statistics compiled by the
Sporting News are enlightening
concerning the power of the
ares to draw fans through the
turnstiles.
Night baseball Is a boon to teams
which are down on the lower rungs
of the percentage ladder. For in
stance there Is St. Louis of the
Americans. They trail all other clubs
in attendance, with an average of
3000 fans for afternoon games. On
the night side their average has
been 9,710.
Every one of the six coaches
whose teams will tangle with the
Portland Pilots this season (and
that Includes our own Spec Keene)
will do a lot of concentrating on
Frank Maloney. Maloney is Matty
Matthews' No. 1 quick kicker and
passer. He's a natural in his abil
ity to punt without a second's de
lay. No fancy stepping with him,
he just whales Into the ball after
getting it from the center.
There isn t much you can do
about It either. Keen eyed forwards
probably could eventually learn
when Maloney contemplates getting
one away in a hurry, but his action
is so fast there is little chance of
blocking him. About the only possi
bility is to try to attempt to hold
the offensive ends back while the
safety makes a try to run the ball
back, providing It isn't too far over
his head.
X. T. Lam, N. D.
G. Chan, N. D.
Herbal remedies for ailments of
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blood, gland & urinary system of
men and women. 22 years In ser
vice. Naturopathic Physicians
Ask your neighbors about CHAN
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Ill Nertb Liberty
Dntalr Partland General Eleetrfa Ca.
Offlca pen Taenia? and Satorflay
Bly 10 a.m. la 1 p.m.i I It 1 ..
Contallatlon. blond pre in re and
arlaa ttata arc frca af eharia.
Coming Week
we have this year we could take
'em."
Did this mean that Paul felt the
1940 Reds were much stronger than
the Reds of a year ago?
"Just twenty-five to fifty per cent
stronger, that's all," Derringer an
swered. All you've got to do is look
in the record and see the number
of games we've won by one run this
year. It's an amazing number 38,
I think and that's the proof of
great team. Anybody can win games
by six and seven runs, but the good
ones to win are those close ones."
I asked Paul which team the Reds
would rather tackle, the Tigers or
the Indians.
"Doesn't make much difference.
We can lick either one of them. Of
course, we know a little more about
the Tigers. We played exhibition
games against them and have
pretty fair line on their pitching
and hitting. As for the Indians, not
many of us have ever seen them in
uniform, but we'll know plenty about
them if they get In the series.
Los Angeles and
Seattle in Lead
Associated Press Staff Writer
Seattle and Los Angeles stepped
to the front today with a two to one
lead over their respective opponents
in the Pacific Coast league Shaugh
nessy play-off.
Three runs In the fifth Inning
helped the Ralnlers to a 4 to 2 tri
umph over the Oakland Oaks at Se
attle last night, while the Los An
geles Seraphs tallied four times in
the third frame to wallop the San
Diego Padres, 5 to 2, at the Angels'
park.
Last night's scores:
Oakland 100 000 0012 8 1
Seattle 000 030 Olx 4 5
Salveson, Cantwell (4), Darrow
(7) and W. Ralmondl; Gregory and
Campbell, Kearse (9).
San Diego 000 000 2002 7
Los Angeles ...004 000 lOx 5 11 !
Hebert and Detore, Salkeid (7)
Weiland, Berry (7) and Holm.
Stuart Shines in
Webfoot Workout
Eugene, Ore., Sept. 21 (U.R) The
University of Oregon Webfeet went
through a stiff scrimmage last
night with Jim Stuart, 220 pound
all-coast tackle, swiping the spot
light. Dick Home, substitute right
end last year, filled in for the ab
sent Hymie Harris.
Corvallis, Ore., Sept. 21 (U.R)
Leonard Younce, veteran Oregon
State right guard, was on the side'
lines today with, an injury that is
expected to keep him out of action
for two weeks. Coach Lon Stlner
drilled the squad In kicking and
passing yesterday, but planned
heavier workout for this afternoon.
Baseball Results
(Br tha Associated Press
American Leasaa
Detroit 8, Cleveland I.
8t. Louis 7, Chieaio .
(Only tames).
National Uim
(No fames).
Coait Leasna (Pla;offf)
Peattle 4. Oakland 3.
Lot Anaelea B, Ban Diets S.
Makes Woods Trip
Lincoln Mrs. Jack O. Jessun
went to Woods Tuesday afternoon
to visit friends friends whom she
supplies with fresh fruits and vege
tables as they can not procure them
there. She returned home Th lira-
day. I
THE
RAY L. FARMER
Hardware Co.
At 204 N. Commercial Since 1912
MOVES TO THE NE W
MURPHY
BUILDING
123 South Commercial St.
Will Be Located at New Address on
Monday, September 23
It's All Over,
Huskies Win
Coast Title
By James A. Sullivan
San Francisco, Sept. 21 (U.R)
Picking the winner of the 1940 Pa
cific coast conference football racs
looks easy. It's University of Wash
ington. The man who delivers our milk,
the boy who follows him wilh the
morning paper, the conductor on the
inbound trolley car, the white clad
chef at the "comme and" counter i
and the clerk in the cigar store J
agree It's Washington this year. '
The men who mnkc football their
business, men like Coach Babe Hol
llngberry of Washington State and
Coach Tex Oliver of Oregon, also
agree it's Washington in 1940.
The fed dissenting votes come
from those who think Howard
Harding Jones will lend his U. S. O.
Trojans into the Rose Bowl for third
straight time.
And a few a very few hold that"
Lon Stiner's heavy, experienced
Oregon state team might finally
crash through.
Phelan has In Dean MacAdams
the coast's most accomplished pass
er and possibly the west's best half
back, although Jimmy Johnson of
non-conference Santa Clnra may
protest that. He has in Rudy Mucha
one of the nation's better linemen,
a center who Is a benrcat on de
fense. He has further in Jay Mac
Dowell one of the best pass-snagging
ends in the business and he has
veteran linemen, supporting backs
and deep reserves.
In case the Huskies fall, look for'
the men of Troy or the Orangemen
of Oregon State to earn the Rose
Bowl dough and glory.
Football Scores
Oreion fllah Schools
LaOrando 24. linker 0.
Enterprise 13, Wallowa 8.
Union 21, Joseph 0.
Pilot Rock 47, Cove 0.
Silverton 7. Tillamook T.
Hillstaoro 13, Orcshnm 0.
Sweet Rome 20, Philomath (I.
Medford 41, Weed (Cnlif.) 10.
Sherwood 26, Woodburn 6.
Forest Drove 6. Chcmnwn 6.
Lincoln (Portland) 13, Molnlla ft.
Klamath Falls 26, Commerce (Portland)
a.
Columbia Prep (Portland) 1, Rnlnlcr 7.
The Dalles 10, Mllwmiklc 14.
Washington HUh Schools
Bremerton 13, Aberdeen 0. ,
Ellensburi 0. Cnshmcrc 0.
Pnsco 24, Mllton-Frcewnter 7.
Stadium (Tacoma) 6, Lincoln (Tacoma)
0,
Yakima 19, Enumclnw 0.
Cle Elum 20. Wenatchee 0.
Moscow (Ida.) 12, Dnylon 0.
Honulnm 13, Raymond 0.
Ooldcndale 13. Dufur (Ore.) 7.
Lorwvlcw 0, ' Grant (Portland) 0.
Everett 12, Franklin tPortlnndl 0.
Vancouver 13. Jefferson (Portland) 13.
Pilots Engage in
First Scrimmage
Portland, Ore., Sept. 21 () The
University of Portland football
team staged a 30 minute scrimmage
followed by a blocking and tackling
session yesterday.
Halfback Frank Maloney, the Pi
lot's qulck-kicker and passer, was
on the sidelines with a minor in
Jury, but Coach R. L. (Matty) Ma
thews said he would be ready for
the opener against Willamette uni
versity September 28.
Woodburn Scores
Accepted Monday
Woodburn Qualify mg scores ior
the men's fall tournament at the
Woodburn Golf club will be accept
ed If brought in to Prank Proctor
by Monday night.
Pairings for the tournament win
be made Tuesday and as soon as
the pairings are published play may
begin.
Lake Lablsh Lake Lablsh school
district, No. 102, opens Its SOth au
tumn session Monday.