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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1957)
Page 2 Section" 2 Senior Grads Named for t, No Salem Athletes Rate; Albany Gets 2 Silverton Center Bruce Mcland Selected PORTLAND Lfl The gradual Ins seniors, who will form the squads in Oregon s two shrmc football classic next fall, were named here over the weekend. One game Aug. 24 In Multno mah Stadium will pit the .Metro equad against the Slate shrine team. The other game the East West tussle is booked for Pen dleton Aug. .11. All proceeds will go to the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children. The squads: East: Ends Charles Smith, Echo; Hon Phillips, Sisters; Boh Townsend, Elgin: Clint Header, Helix. Tackles Bill Sailers, lone; Stan Robinson, Cove; Len Dobry, Ma lin; Hay Porter, Pilot Hock. i Guards Darl Cory, Stanfield; Bill Moore, Merrill; Dick Hnss, Umatilla: Fred Boyer, Weston. Cenlers Jim Brady, Sherman County High School (Moro); Jerry Dougherty, Heppner. Backs Pat Waichli, Stanfield; Ben Houk, Stanfield; Amos Marsh, Wallowa: Lou Miller, Sherman: Doug Humphreys, Cul ver: Tom Hcrringshaw, Culver; Mickey Rickcr, Union; Jeff Zic genhascn, Maupin; Perry Davis, Enterprise; and Rich Taynton, Prairie City. West: Ends Boh Hunt, Knappa: Jack Gloason, Gaston; H. Duncan, Elklon; G. Hothenberger, Tilla mook Catholic. Midgets to Return Tuesday For Salem Armory Scramble For Ihe second lime in three weeks to the delight of Salem wrestling fans the battling mid gets will make an appearance at the Salem Armory Tuesday night Just prior to the Luigi-Macern-Bull Montana main event. . The midgets, happy with their reception 'here earlier, agreed to . make another appearance here before continuing on their lour of the country. One of the finest of the tiny wrestlers, Lord Little- GAA Awards Go to Many AtWoodburn WOODBURN '(Special) - Girls' Athletic association awards were presented last week at a special assembly of Woodbum high school. Presented by Mrs. Lloyd Craft were: Three stripes for 300 points; Itosaloc Forsyth; two stripes for 200 points, Betty Lou Burl, Judy Schmid, Lorclta Sanford, Barbara Taiilson, Carole Foster; ISO point letters, ' Ruth Buhr, Belly Lou Burt, Nancy Cnrnwell, Beaddic dimming. Marie Frye. Joan Jackson, Mary Ann Ketlner, Judy Schmid. and Doris Bright. Forty - three girls received nu merals for 50 poinls. Individual trophies went to the Woodhurn Bnwlctte.s, winning finiad in the eighl-tenm high school league. Carole Foster, captain, Rnsnlee Forsythe, Marilyn Huberts, Lorroyne Heidc, nnd Judy Schmid. The team was sponsored bv the Woodhurn Bowl and John Schmid received a sponsor's trophy. Locey's Mens Wear team placed second. Members were rhailolle Seely. caplnin. I.ynne Hicmnhoth am. Donna Colhurn, Iloatlilic Cum mings and Itita Gordon. Trophies went In Miss Foster and Miss Forsylh as doubles champions and to. Miss Sclinml as .singles champ ion'. tfalcni Ctrl Isl In Ovvon Haul K veil , Class II MKDFMtl) (.Special I Cnriilui lllldreth. 17-yr.irolil North Sa lmi high school student, unn the 11 singles of Ihr Oregon Wom en's Howling tournament .sun day. A Ihlrd-.vrar IhiuIit. Ml till dreth rolled a 17.i-l!Ki-lss-i:,3 scries lo put her wrll nut In trnnl of Sylvia l.nngli-ldl. 1 illiimook, the former leader, who had M. Five Salem women received trophies for recording games ol too or heller, scratch. 'Salem Academy J.V. Has' Enviable Mark A winning tradition Is blossom ing among junior varsity players at Salem Academy and it looks enrouraging for Ihe Crusader var ilv next basketball season. Coach Boh Howdey's bovs have just completed an undefeated son sipi nf 2n viclories, including lfi against Yawnma league jayvces. giving Ihe underclassmen a siring of 28 straight wins against league competition over two seasons. The fact is lhat since Salem Aradrmy entered the league last o ear, the jayvces have yet to lose Tackles Guy Urbach, Monroe Jerry Gamble, Jefferson; Dan Peterson, Powers; Gerry Gilles pie, Brownsville. Guards Roger Hockema, Al- sea; Jack Brown, Alsea; Joe .Mensing. Concordia 'Portland); Arnie Jackson, Mill City. Cenlers Ralph Jones, Siletz; Leon Chrisman, Scio. Backs Gary Berg, Lowell; Donn Crone, Colton; Tom Hoods, Colton; Leroy Joyner, Monroe; Dan Likens, Monroe; DcWayne Kilness, Corbett; Hay Cantrell, Cohurg; Lloyd Daggs, Yoncalla. Utility Mickey Poff, McKcnzie: Tony Starr, Gold Beach. Slate: Ends Dick Copple, Medford; Jim Chards, Albany: Bill De Young, (Willamette) Eugene; Ron Kelson, Eugene. Tackles Bary Bullard, Marsh- field; Neil Plumley, Medlord; Bob Lilly, Pendleton; Dave Urcll, Asloria. Guards Bob Wallace, Pendle ton: Keith Korpella, Astoria; John Willmarlh, La Grande; Dale Cardwell, Marshfield. Center Bruce Mcland, Silver- tond Chuck Ridcnour, Hoseburg. Hallbacks Jack Temple, Mc- Minnv i 1 1 e; Roger Johnson, Marshfield; Gary Grill, Albany; Lee McGill, Klamath Falls; Don Barnes; Pendleton; Roy Eurns, Recdsport; Dick Smith, Glide; Lynn Schaurcs, 1a Grande. Fullbacks Earl Schult, Red mond; Al Trotter, Tillamook. Quarterbacks Dick McLaugh lin; Medford; Royce McDaniels, Sweet Home. Utility Allan Leach, Recdsport.; Dick Dufl, Prinevillc: Paul Thompson, Springfield; Bill Bush, Hermislon : V c r I u n d Kimpton, Klamath Falls. brook, will join with the Brown Panther for a tag team match against Tom Thumb and Irish Jackie. Maeera and Montana will be mccling in a rematch of their no contest brawl of last week. They actually finished out the 20 min utes of their one-fall match hut referee Alec Perez was unable to stop them atler the bell and even got belted himself. Macera is the new Pacific Coast Junior heavyweight champion but this will be a nnnlitlc bout. How ever, a win by Montana may give (lie Bull a later crack al the crown. In (he special event, Reggie Parks will face Jim LnRock, who lost lo Tito Carreon on a foul lasl week. Martfno Angelo will batlle Wild Bill Savage in Ihe opener. Luther Lfndsey, who has been a regular in recent weeks, won't be on the card Tuesday. He will be Inking a night off after his effort Inst week when he almost lifted the Northwest heavyweight crown from Gentleman Ed Fran cis. Aclunlly, Lindsey won t ho match by gaining Ihe only fall, but North wesl Wreslling Association rules stipulate that in a match for two out of three falls Ihe challenger must lake two falls within the lime limit In gain Ihe title. Letters Given 1 At Woodhurn WOODIU'HN ( Spocijin Utter awards in basket on II ami wrestling were presented nt n special As sembly last week al Wnmllmin hitih school. Haskelball letters Riven by Coach Marshall liarlmiir went to ill 11 Workmnn, Kddie Hrlletpie, luii.n l.aubaeh, Jimmy Hlack, Cerald Livingston, Diiane Kulps, Jimmy Halter, Charles Nathman, Fidel (iawola, Vie Hellnpie, Kill Hishup riik, ami Jerry Chape lie. Vie Hellt'ipie, junior, and Kiilel (...viola, .senior, were announeed as eoeaplains. Manager awards went to Joe Heed nnd Dale Ster ling. Coach Reuben Itaist li presented urcsllinn awards lo Danny Hayes, l.itibvij: Hoeder, Clilfonl Parks, Kd Metnmyer, Dirk Heatv, Jim Parks. Kelly Titnin. Ilu haid II a li e v k. Clarke Pukermn. Ilalph Karr. lia num Hirers and Allan Want;.. Dale Baker was mannyer. u;i also litis at nk.ht SARASOTA. Kla. '1 I't-Slaer Ted Williams of the Boston Bed Sox demolish ated that lus eyes .nvi.'t oi n u hack on him a bit lasl season by tompihni; a .3112 balling axeiae m im;ht caines. His oeiall aver. ice was .31.V a game. The tc.ini h.is scored P73 points, averaging 4H points lo M for opponents. Leading scorers haw been ling er Carter, guard, with an aveiaiic ol 14. ami Jlmiard tMner. S I ren ter, with 12. I.eadins rehnundcrs have been Gene Biennis. w. Caplnin Wes Dyck. 60. and Kdi gcr. Olhcr dependable players have been Hussoll I.newen, Dave Kmlay and Hon tloertrrn. Gordon Turnidje ai jayccs coach lasl year. Champion Claims His SAN FUANCISCO There were shades of fhc Indianapolis Speedway yesterday as booslcrs of fhe San Francisco Quaker Mid gets sponsored their first competition for small fry, ages 5 to 12, both boys and girls. They drive midget racers of one Jeff Finished Elkton Wins Lions' Hochspeier Kales' 1st ream All-Stale BF.ND (Special) Elkton whipped Echo, 65-40, to win the championship of the Oregon Class One 'Miserable' Jef f in Slate By A. C. JONES Capital Journal Sports Editor JEFFEHSON (Special I One "miserable" night for Jefferson high school, when it shot a cold .245 per cent of field goal at tempts, was cosily to the Lions, Coach Oral Lee recalled, in the slate Class B basketball tourna ment. Lee's Lions finished with n third-place trophy hut lost their chance in Ihe semifinal against Elkton, Ihe eventual champion, which shot .500 in winning by 20 poinls over Jefferson. Taking third wns a credit lo Ihe Lions, Lee offered to say. but "they could have gone ali the way except for that bad nighl. A team can't play one is mi ii i mini .mi hi . i mi m n mil il llf iiii ft.xet'yu..: K The Salem Academy Junior varsity basketball team, nbot went through 20 games undefeated the past season, adding to lasl vear's 12 straight in the Yamuna Irague. Left lo llRhl. back row: Manager Dellierl Isaac, ritloii Martens, lliissrll I.ooHen, Hon tliierten, Carl tirnffeit- JOE PALOOKA Ar,E Jf THANS POP. THINKING it rt ofe.vfNis,Hct... 4PPY, W WWIV1U 5TE.E... U' L. s S3HCU 5--?L BT V roa YOU WHEN I A, r v ..... . u.'.v,t newt ; yT' Lcsy t.,s i n0m A cylinder capable of attaining speeds up to 25 miles an hour. And to envision a future Speedway date, Archie Voss, 5, an event winner, ably accepted his trophy, and a kiss from 7-year-old Louise Donohue. (AP Wirephoto) B basketball tournament here Sat urday night atlcr Jefferson had clubbed sisters, 57-44, lor t n i r a place. Earlier in the day, Knappa trimmed Malin, 48-39, to gain fourth place. Elkton's victory was its 25th this season without defeat. The Elks entered Ihe tourney with a 220 record, then proceeded to whip Night Cost B, Coach Says game like that and come out on top." he commented. Jefferson completed its season with a fine 24-3 record and has lost only seven games in two years under Lee. He will have only three of the squad back Phil Hochspeier, the first learn all-stater; and two reserves, Alan Neyman and Bob Wright. Jeff had a good defensive night against Malin. the defending champion, holding Malin lo 34 points. In the other two games, Malin scored more than 60. Hochspeier and Gamble played exceptionally well in that one nnd if he had had a better night in Ihe third game should have raled Ihe second all-state team. Lee believes. 20-Game Record Perfect for Academy J.V. twf OW.T ,,,ncvu ,.t.Tc r't5UVO...0lr5T PS0VIStWlL uml WIN FOR. ! ME . - -. Bit. HOSt1!., V THAT'S ALL 1 I MUST GO WANTED TO HEAR . NOW... I . Tt mm THE CAPITATJ JOURNAL! A and B Shrine Football Games Reward Third, B Title Union, Jefferson and Echo to add three more victims. Harold Duncan tallied 24 points and Dick Johnson had 22 to lead Elkton to the championship. The - All-Star Team. First Team Tlnr, Hunt. Knappa. fi-4 llarnld llunran. Klkton. fi-2 Phil HnrMpelr-r. Jell. S-2 Cliff Otln, Klklon, 5-1 1 Mike Ramos, Echo, 5-10 Stronrl Team. Ron Phillips, Slater, Stan William.. Sisters Rill Rajniis. Malin Dirk Johnson, Klktnn Arlen tiustafson, Conur- Elks had only a -narrow 29-24 half- time lead. Hochspeier Scores 26 Phil Hoclisoeier tallied 26 poinls as Jefferson clubbed Sisters. The Willamette Valley Lions jumped to a 15-9 lead at the end of the first quarter; then ran the margin to 11 poinls at halllime, 29-m. from there, the Lions coasted to the victory. Besides Hochspeier. two other Lions scored in double figures. Thev were Boh Wright with 11 and Gerald Zchner with 12. For Ihe first time Jefferson looked like the team which swept through the Marion County B Leaeue. The Lions, after posting poor shooting averages in their burger. fiene Biggins, Coach Boh Rowdy, l.es Schult., Hill Vnth. Allen Jan?., linger Carter, Bill Chllders and Manager Dean Becker. Front row: Wes Dyck, Dave Kin ley and Howard Kdiger. LOOIs.tHtliei PAN BANDY... bll UN NEXT T OCt V NAIA Begins Long Tourney Of 32 Teams Pacific Lutheran Gets Top Seed; Pilots Vs. Austin Peay KANSAS CITY (A - The week long, 32-team National Intercol legiate (NCAA) Basketball Tourn ament opened in Municipal Audi torium Monday and there was anly the slightest inkling which team will take the championship trophy home Saturday night. " Eight teams were seeded when the pairings were drawn up. Pa cific Lutheran of Parkland, Wash, was given the top spot, primarily because its 27-1 season record in cluded two victories over Seattle's AAU champions. Texas Southern, which was beat en in the finals by McNecse State of Lake Charles, La., last year, was seeded 8th despite its 31-1 record, best in the field, and the fact it has all of its 1956 per sonnel returning. McNeese is not in the tourna ment this year. 'The other high seeded teams .in clude Youngstown, Ohio Univer sity (19-31, No. 2; West Virginia Tech (31-21, No. 3; Western Illi nois (21-2), No. 4; Portland, Ore., University (17-111, No. 5; Ham- line (19-3), No. 6: and Southeast ern Oklahoma State (22-5), No. 7. West Virginia Tech of Mont gomery will show the NAlA's champion scorer of the year in Ken Hammond, who carried a 35.2 average for 33 games. NAIA records show Pacific Lutheran with a scoring average of 75.8 points for 28 games. The Lutes ranked third in defense among NAIA members, limiting their foes to an average of 55.7 points. The Lutes draw a first-round bye and play Elon, N.C. College in their first' appearance Tues day. Portland is matched against Austin Peay, Tenn., at noon (PST) Monday. opening games, shot .386 from the floor. Knapna s Bob Hunt canned 31 points to pace his team to the consolation victory. With his 38 and 45 point efforts , in earner games, the 31 gave him a total of 114 points for tournament play, a new individual record. Phil Hochspeier was selected on the tournament's all - state first team alone with Hunt. Duncan, Mike Ramos of Echo and Cliff Olio of Elklon. Second team players were Ron Phillips, Sisters; Stan Williams, Sisters; Bill Itajnus, Malin; Arlcn Gustafson, Coburg; and dick Johnson. Elkton. Union won the sportsmanship award. Jefferson (57) (44) Sisters Ig ft pf tp 0 12 1 ik it pi ip Harris Gamble Ilchspr Zehner Mnrlatt Nyman Mnrcum Wright Case Harry Phillips 5 Williams Winkle Mouser Smith Ncsbltt Raines 4 26 2 12 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 11 S 3 S 0 t 2 0 0 0 0 Total 22 13 IS 57 Tnlal IS 14 15 41 tv thrnvv. missed: .Icffersnn Sisters 13. Halftlnie score: .Jefferson 29. Sisters 18. Officials: Beard and Cole. Krho (101 (S5) Klklnn fC ft pi 'P IK it pi ip S Ramos 4 4 2 1! Johnsn 10 2 1 22 Jackson 6 2 2 14 Edmnsn 2 2 3 6 M.Rams 2 0 2 4 Duncan 8 8 2 24 Smith 114 3 Olto 6 (I (I 12 Jordan 3 0 0 6 Beal 0 1 I I Campbll 0 0 3 0 Milrhell 0 0 2 0 House 0 0 10 Tolal 16 "874 40 Total 26 13 10 63 Halftone score: Elkton 29. Echo 24 -By Ham Fisher f THAT ANONYMOUS r,4l CAN RFALLY ik PELIYER STEVE'S CCSTSACT T'VE.., TU BE ftCKTH A FCI'JVt - IF STtve wins r NIGHT .7 I. j. i ' .v' -v Bears, PCC Champion, to Play BYU Friday in, NCAA Opener Ex-Senators ; h. v 3 ySvi & -l 1 PASADENA Members of the Sacramento Solons base ball team check in at their hotel here Sunday night before today's first session. Left to right: Ray Webster, former Salem Senator infielder; Jerry Strcctcr, inficldcr; Mike Acker, pitcher; and Tommy Agosta, former Salem in fielder. (AP Wirephoto) Coach Named At Marshfield COOS BAY Ml Dean Sheldon will coach the Marshfield High School football team next fall. He has been assistant coach four years. The school board announced his appointment over the weekend. He succeeds Pete Susick, who will leave to become an assistant coach at the University of Wash ington, where he once played football. Sheldon was a lineman on the University of Oregon football team in 1948. PTN PATTER (Continued from page The Spokane originators of the idea feel that if the idea catches fire, it might be possible to stage televised championship match play feat uring the best talent from the northwest. , CONGRATULATIONS TO TWO PUBLICATIONS Two publications, one new and one old need comment. The new newsletter is the Salem women's bowling association newsletter, the SWBA Informer. A trial issue edited by Barbara Smith and Gloria Brcnncn was issued to women March 4. It contains chatty news of various women's leagues,, personality sketches of some of Salem's women bowlers, and human interest news. Among Ihe news of Ihe first issue were wrileups on the planned women's banquet April 15; league statistics; and Ihe report Plnpps. . r The old sheet is a one sheet Joe Boyle. Stayton schoolteacher. gets the Boyle brainchild listing HARD LUCK TEAM PLAGUED BY MEMBER LOSS Probably the team raled most unfortunate In Salem's leagues is the Monday night U-Rnwl Smoke Shop team. A make-up team al the first of the year, the upstarts ended a respectable third, then trouble set in. First Jim Lebold withdrew from the squad. Then howler Dick Graham moved to Portland. Next Bill Drnkely signed for the Air Force. The latest blow to the team was the recent automobile accident. in which personable Terry Gannon and was hospitalized with severe facial lacerations requiring 4n stitches. Condolences also go to team member Sam Promm, who had to travel I-.nst this past week tjecause of HARE SPLITS PICKED Orville Chaslain at B and B duck pin house, picked the rare 4-G-7-10 split in Tuesday's) league. Dave Bascue and Hoy Ketuicdy converted the touch a-o-7-8-10 splits. George Kayser picked Ihe near-impossible 4-ti at Cherry City. Scoring ranged from a big 231 George Wiltse to two BO's and a Wednesday night was only 78 by prize. Why so low? She was Ihe STAUDINGER IN A Rich Staudinger, Capitol Tuesday night strongman. Is easlly the grand mogul of Ihe Industrial league. He has twenty 200 games and five 600 series to dale and carries a 191 avrragc, Nearest aver age lo Rich Is Ken Clark with 172. Staudingcr's team last Tuesday took advantage nf high scoring substitute Lyle Anderson to post and high scratch scries. Their game was a ln.i7 on Anderson's 2.iB, Lee Franklin's 244. and Don Rugcr's 203; and their scries wns 2815 paced by Anderson's 653. BOWLING CONGRESS ODDITIES Here's an oddity lhat won't lie encountered, often. Five men in Wichita, bowling on the Vancurcn Sfi service team "each posted series totals of 447, It's Ihe first of the kind ever reported lo Ihe ABC. Two identical games, two 121 s, were 15 game shoot. Eirl Salem, Oregon, Monday, March" 11, 1957 Chech In - r MVL Backs Its Referee ST. LOUIS ifl The Missouri Valley Conference Committee on Officiating wrestled five hours Sunday with rumors one of its basketball referees was mixed up with gamblers and announced it had "full confidence in his inte grity and ability." The referee's identity was not disclosed by the committee's for mal statement or by league offi cials. The committee said it had not found any solid facts to subs! an tiate the rumors. The referee appeared before the committee and denied the ru mors. 1. columns 4 and M of storking Jean Domes and Corky letter published by league secretary Each week his Cherry City league news ol tne league. crashed into a light pole on 12th. death in his family. game by Itoy Gciigh and a 226 bv 78 game. The high lady's score for Mae Zahn. winning her a day's high only woman to bowl that night. CLASS BY HIMSELF both a new high scratch team game the only similar game scores in the n GUARD YOUR FAMILY against loss of their home by arranging for Life Insurance to repay tht mortgage in full in the event of your death. Call the Man from Manufacturers today. A. Cooch Supervisor StUm Telephone EMpire 3-3314 Close Race Ends; Ducks Upset Beavers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha 1I.iivers.itv of California. basketball champion of the ? cific Coast Conference, goes into the NCAA regional playoffs at Corvallis, Ore., Friday against Brigham Young, winner ot tut Skvline Conference. The Golden Bears nailed down the PCC title Saturday night by topping the University ot South ern California 89-83, the second (Final Standing) W L Pet. W L Pel. ft in ..hi Csl 14 2 S75 OSC UCLA 13 3 .13 Idaho ivnh 13 3 .813 WSC 4 12 .130 4 12 .2V Use 9 7 .363 Oregon 2 14 .129 Stanford 7 9 .438 Satn rdav's results: At Oregon 55. rwonn State 61: at USC 83. Callfnr. nla 89: at Washington State 66, Wash Ington 76. nieht in a row. Cal's Larry Friend led the scorers with 28 poinls. California won Hiday night 61 55. California finished its PCC sea son witn a 14-z recoro in ine con ference leaving UCLA and Wash ington tied 13-3 for second place. However, the Bears had cinched the NCAA bid several weeks ago when the only teams left within striking distance were the ineligi ble!!, penalized because of unauth orized aid to athletes. Center Ineligible California goes into the NCAA playoffs, handicapped by the loss of one of its best players. Duane Asplund, Bear center, has been declared ineligible by the NCAA because he played briefly in two games in 1955 and acquired five year player status. The final weekend of conlercnce play saw only six teams in ac tion. Washington neat wasmngion State twice to gain a tie with idlr UCLA. Doug Smart and Bruno Boin combined for 47 points in Saturday night's 76-66 victory. Washington won Friday night 73- 72. Oregon made its finale its sec ond victory in the conference, beating Oregon State, 65-61. Play ers on both teams stood by eating ice cream bars while Hal Duffy of Oregon sank the two freo throws that ended the game. The whistle had sounded just as Duffy was being fouled but Ihe ball on the final play had lodged Hi the rafters. The. players got their ice cream while waiting for lh hall lo be retrieved and brought to the free throw line. Oregon Slate won Friday,! 75-62. ... Stanford and fdaho closed their seasons the previous weekend. All-Americas Lead Teams Into NCAA By JIM KENSIL The Associated Press West Virginia's Hot Rod Hund ley, North Carolina's Len Rosen blulh and Kansas' Wilt Chamber lain lead their teams inln Ihe 2,1 team NCAA major college tourna ment this week in scattered siles across the nation. Kighl NCAA small college learns battle for Ihe title in their tournament at Evansville, Ind., Wednesday through Saturday. And in New York Saturday, the 12-team National Invitation Tour nament hegins a week's run. The NCAA major college lineup was completed over Ihe weekend. North Carolina's unbeaten Tar Heels, No. 1 in the Associated Press poll, won their 27lh straight, 95-75 over South Carolina, in Ihe finals of the Atlantic Coast Con ference tourney. The NCAA spot went with the championship. I.IKE I'NCI.E. I.IKE NEPHEW TAMPA. Fla. H'Pi Charley Derrington. a 17-year-old lefthand er with the Chicago Sox. had an uncle, playing in the major leagues only two years ago. SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of All Kinds, Trusses, Abdominal Supports, Elastic Hosiery Expert Fillers Private Fitting Rooms "Ask Your Doctor" Capital Drug Store 405 Stale Street Corner of Liberty iS-K r.reen Stamps District