-' epic
' Sammy G o 1 d w y n, through
Publicity Agent Bill Hebert, is
broadsiding us fellas with stuff
sbout his forthcoming yarn, "The
Prlria nf the Yankees." based on
the life of Larrupin' Lou Gehrig
of the Immortal iron nme ana
iron heart.
Gary Cooper, you've perhaps
heard, will play the part of
Gehrig; Babe Ruth and Bill
Dickey will play themselves;
other players will impersonate
"Ol" Pete" Alexander, Red Ruff
ing, Lefty Gomez, Waite Hoyt,
Herb Pennock, Tris Speaker and
others.
i The blurbs say that Samuel
has "waited 12 years for this
story of a man's triumphs and
tragedy against the dramatic
background of baseball, Just so
that he could be the first to put
this uncharted material on film,
and it was going on the screen
if he could get it there."
. HERE AND THERE DEPT.
Greg Rice, like Superman, is
one of the nation's greatest ath
letes but is unwanted by the
army. The little, churn-chested
guy who's broken nearly every
two and three mile record in the
books suffers from a double
hernia . , . New York state has
within its icy environs exactly
74 ski tows of one sort and an
other . . . Warren Pritchard, the
consistent, persistent little Keno
Eagle eager whose team was
dropped from the current B cir
cuit tourney yesterday, is a broth
er of Tommy Pritchard, whose
death in action brought the
touching tribute published in this
paper earlier this week.
Buck Hammer is counting next
year's chickens without includ
ing Neil Mayfield, the junior end
who kept going all last fall de
spite a badly torn knee. The
knee has been under a Portland
surgical knife since then but its
use next autumn is still proble
matical. Rather than risk per
manent injury to Mayfield, Buck
is including him out if it turns
out he can play, it will be so
much gravy for the 1942 Peli
cans. . - .
CITRUS PLUG
Frank G. Menke, who is paid
to release such, things, tells this
one about Col. Matt J. Winn,
who at 80 is directing operations
for the running of the 68th Ken
tucky derby with the vigor and
enthusiasm of a man of 45.
It seems the Colonel has been
to a doctor but once in the past
50 years, and then only because
he had a nose bleed. The reason?
' Lemons.
" The Colonel has been drinking
lemon juice for 50 years. It all
started back in 1887 when Winn
was in the tailoring business and
planned a trip through Texas
where a malady name of break
neck fever was killing the popu
lace off by the thousands.
HU family doctor told him to
drink the juice of one lemon each
day and he'd be as safe as a babe
in a crib. The Colonel did so,
lived, and breathed down the
necks of those suffering from
the fever, and never got sick.
More, those who took lemon
juice on his tip never got sick.
That is why the Colonel is 80
years old and still has all but
three of his original teeth.
Isn't that a dandy story?
UO Frosh Trounce
OSC Rooks, 37-14
: EUGENE, Feb. 21 (JP) The
University of Oregon Frosh bas
ketball team jumped into an
early lead and coasted to a 64-to-45
win over the Oregon State
College Rooks last night.
The Frosh led at halftime, 37
14. Roy Seeborg, forward from
Astoria, paced the victors with
19 points. .;
COAST TRACK RESET
SEATTLE, Feb. 21 (UP)
Carl Kilgore, director of athle
tics at the University of Wash
ington, announced Thursday the
annual Pacific Coast conference
track and field championships
will be held -here May 30 in
stead of May 23, as scheduled
originally. .
- The change resulted from a
mail vote to all conference mem
bers. Al Masters, Stanford
graduate manager, said the
change was approved unani
mously. FROSH ELIGIBLE
.' NEW YORK; Feb. 21 '(IP)
City College of New York of
ficials announced today that
freshmen would be eligible for
the school's athletic teams for
the duration of the war. The
one-year residence rule for
transfer students was retained.
' TUGOF-WAR
' NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (P) A
tug-of-war contest between a US
rmy team from Governor's is
land and a squad from the US
coast guard at Ellis island has
been arranged for the KC track
meet In- Madison Square garden
on March 14. NatlonalAAU
rules will prevail.
COWBOYS TAKE KUHS, 33-29
-
Prineville
In District
The Klamath Pelicans went down in defeat in one of their
toughest games of the season against the speedy Prineville' Cow
boys on the winners' floor Friday night. Final counting had the
Prineville lads in the lead 33 to 29.
Klamath just couldn't get started on the little floor and didn't
lead the race once during the
quarter did they push their way
Ray
Scores
TKO Over
Max Berger
By JACK CUDDY
NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (UP)
Slender Ray Robinson extended
boxing's longest winning string
to 117 straight victories ama
teur and professional Friday
night by scoring a technical
knockout over Maxie Berger,
former Canadian lightweight
and welterweight champion, at
1:43 of the second round.
Robinson, a brown-lightning
negro from Harlem, exploded a
leli hook in Maxie's face after
about a minute of the second
round, and Squat Berger rock
eted backwards through the au
to land in a sitting position on
the canvas. He was up at the
count of eight, but it was appar
ent to the 10,000 fans in Madi
son Square garden that he was
througn for the night.
Robinson tore after him, beat
ing him into a corner and then
dropped him near mid-ring with
a hard left hook. Referee
Frank ie Fullam stepped in with
out waiting for a count, mo
tioned Robinson to his corner
and helped Berger to his feet.
It was the first time rugged Ber
ger ever had been stopped in
nearly 100 professional battles.
Cougar Boxers
Shaae Oregon State
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 21 (P)
Washington State's perennially
strong boxing team eked out a
4-3 decision over Oregon State
here last night.
The Cougars gamed the vic
tory on a forfeited match in the
120-pound class.
Bruce Hostettler, WSC, coast
135-pound champion, scored the
only knockout, dropping Jim
Allen, OSC, in the second round.
Another coast champion, Fred
Speigelberg, WSC, 175-pounder,
was held to a three-round draw
by Bill McFadden, OSC.
Duck Swimmers Sink
Olympic Club, 38-37
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21
Wh The University of Oregon
swimming team edged out the
Olympic club swimmers by one
point to win an acquatic meet,
38 to 37, at the Olympic club
pool last night
The Webfeet took the 300-
yard medley and the 400-yard
relay team events, but were out
classed in the diving and free
style swimming events.
BARRY GETS PACT
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 21 (JPl
The University of Southern Cal
ifornia has given Justin (Sam)
Barry another contract to coach
its football team for the 1942
season. Barry succeeded the late
Howard Jones last year.
University officials said the
Trojans would carry on the reg
ular athletic program in 1942-43
and augment it as much as possi
ble to give all students physical
fitness.
Pepper's Solons Again Looming
As Team to Beat in Coast Race
(This is another in a base
ball series dealing with pros
pects of Pacific Coast league
clubs).
By RUSSELL NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21
(IP) Baseball's pennant chase in
me Pacuic Coast league this
year already is sharply outlined.
It is a case of beat Sacramento
for the championship.
The Pepper-Martinlzed Sen
ators enjoyed the same status
last season. They were only
beaten out for the title by the
Seattle Rainiers in the stretch
run.
Pepper Martin, former St.
Louis Cardinal hero, had his
gang of modern gas-housers far
out in front in the first three
months of the 1941 race. At
one time they had a lead of
some 17 games. As the sched
ule wore on they wore out.
New men in place of 'those
who folded in the drive and
capable replacements for those
who advanced to the major
leagues make the Senators look
every bit as strong as last year.
xne pitching shapes un high
both from a quality and quan
tity standpoint. Tony Freitas
and BUI Schmidt, veteran main
stays, will be back. Hershel
Quintet
3 Lead
whole game. Only in the third
within one point of the winners.
Prineville held the towering
edge of 17 to 11 at halftime.
During the third quarter the
locals moved up a little and onlv
trailed 23 to 21.
The Prineville lads won the
game with their dead-eye free
throws. Out of about 14 tosses
at the hoop they only missed a
couple. As for field goals Klam
ath dropped in 11 to 10 for the
Cowboys.
Coach Dutch French of the
Whitebirds stated that Prineville
was one of the finest teams he
had seen all year and that the
high school gym there was
packed to the brim.
This win put Prineville on ton
of District 3 for a shot at the
state basketball tourney but on
Saturday night the two teams
play again.
Slim Jim Bocchi, Pelican
guard, led the local quintet in
scoring with 10. Gene Love tal
lied up eight. High pointer for
the evening was Johnson of the
Cowboys who hooped 1 9.
Tonight the Peiicans tannic
with them again also at Prine
ville. If the Cowboys win again
they'll represent this district in
the state playoffs.
The defeat dropped the Peli
cans into second place in Dis
trict 3 standings with six vic
tories and one loss and left the
Cowboys on top with seven wins
and no beating.
Summaries:
PRINEVIUI (It)
pa rr tp
Johnson, f 8 5 19
RuiMll. t 0 0 0
LlRttnim. o . tot
McClean. f 1 t 4
XoUnd. l l s
Tolltlur. 1 1 3
IS 9 33
PELICANS n
Rmilrhoul. f .
Blkttf. c
Homil. k
Swansoo. t
tofttr.
USC Quintet Drops
California, 59-37
BERKELEY, Calif., Feb. 21
(UP) The Trojans of the Uni
versity of Southern California
swamped California's Golden
Bears 59-37 in a basketball tilt
here Friday night.
California was so greatly out
classed that during the first 15
minutes of the game the Bears
succeeded in scoring only one
point, the score with five min
utes of the first period gone
standing USC 21, California 2.
LUTES WIN, 47-41
The Lutheran quintet of the
Church league journeyed to
Dunsmuir Wednesday night
where they defeated a strong
Chamber of Commerce team, 47
41, in the Dunsmuir high school
gym.
Swanson led the winners at
tack with 14 points.
STARS LOSE ONE
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 21 (IP)
Hollywood added two more
baseball players to its signed
roster but probably lost a sev
enth to Uncle Sam today.
Business Manager Oscar Reic-
how said Outfielder Johnny
Dickshot had signed and a
rookie outfielder, Roy Younker,
from Yakima, Wash., reported
for training.
Pepper Martin
Lyons, ranking right hander for
Rochester of the International
league last season, and Kemp
Wicker, make up. a mound four
some that should cause Man
ager Martin very little worry.
The twirling corps also ...In
cludes Bill Caplinger, "Blix"
r 'if
PAG 15 TKN
Smile,
A.1
- - .'".A-t
v. P
. -.. -s ..j?-;;
teu-'fct u
...... u. x? v
Cr Williams onmaces ai if
rf; .1 V
fri8t- UK--.
I-V-
.J .kicks'
:'y-v-- - "r- v.. )
Jumpin' Joe Eavoldi hems him into a ring corner in their last
week's armory bout. The pair will meat again Tuesday with Joe
out to avenge his licking at the hands of tha Floridan. Other
bouts will pit Joa Corbett against Andre Adore and Chief Thun
derbird against Pedro Brazil.
cks. Beavers Lose
In Division Gomes
Idaho Drops Oregon Into Basement,
33-36; Huskies Trip OSC, 47-40
NORTHERN STANDINGS
W L Pet. PF PA
Wash. State 9 4 .692 617 5S4
Washington 8 5 .615 560 S41
Ore. State . 8 5 .615 556 543
Idaho 3 8 .273 386 429
Oregon 3 9 .267 503 555
MOSCOW, Ida., Feb. 21 (UP)
University of Idaho rallied in
the last 5 minutes Friday night
to nip the University of Oregon
Donnelly, Luther French, Eddie
Green, Lawrence Kcmpc, Henry
Polly and Harold Dobson.
A pair of seasoned catchers
arc in lino with Ray 'Mueller,
who once brought $50,000 for
his contract, slated for first
string work. He succeeds husky
Clyde Kluttz, drafted by the
Boston Braves. Charley Mar
shall, holdover, Is an able re
lief man.
The infield should be an Im
provement over last year. Jack
Sturdy will be back. He wos
among the leaders last season.
At second, Martin has Jack
Burman, a former farm hand
of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Gene Handley, who filled in
at shortstop in 1941, is due
back and third ba:e belongs to
Steve Mesner, outstanding as a
coast leaguer the last few years
but just short of the majors.
The Senators will parade
some new outfielders. Buster
Adams and Manager Martin are
the lone holdovers and Martin
likely will see but little servfee,
Debs Garms, who once led the
National league in hitting, will
man one post. Avcrette Thomp
son, Ed Knoblauch and Harry
Schmiel, all graduates of Cardinal-owned
clubs in smaller cir
cuits, round out the fly chasing
brigade.
Kcbrunry 21, 1942
Darn Ya
.-j3?f . A
a;
Ml
.v? . ,
j? -t vi . : , . ;
ha knows what's coming at
38-36 In a nip-and-tuck northern
division basketball game.
The defeat dropped the Web
foots into the league cellar,
which Idaho had occupied since
the start of the season.
Oregon seized a first-half lead
after a slow start by both teams,
but the Vandals forged ahead at
halftime 19-15. In the second
half, the visitors regained their
lead only to lose it when Norm
Fredekind, sophomore Idaho for
ward, dropped In two field goals
in the closing minutes.
The Vandals won the game al
tho foul line, taking advantage
of 19 personal and three techni
cal fouls called against the Ore
gon club. Idaho's final point
came on a free toss resulting
from a technical called against
Coach Howard Hobson of Ore
gon for his protest of an official's
ruling.
Center Ray Turner and For
ward Ted Thompson of Idaho
tied for high-point honors with
12 each. George (Porky) An
drews, Oregon guard, led the
losers with 10.
SEATTLE, Feu. 2; (UP) A
revitalized University of Wash
ington basketball machlnn de
feated Oregon State college 47
to 40 Friday night, going Into a
second-place tic with the Bea
vers. in northern division stand
ings. Tho game was a see-saw affair
until midway in the first period,
when the Huskies ran up a six
point lead. They held a 22-19
margin at halftime and were
never headed thereafter.
Oregon State was handi
capped seriously by the loss of
Center John Mandic, who left
the game on personal fouls three
minutes after the start of the
second half. Mandic scored 12
points, all In the first period.
High scorer was Bill Morris,
Washington guard, with 14.
IKIM.VWOon Own Mwlftln, IJ!4,
M!lco Cl(7. KM Rwi Orwn, Holly,
rood, drev (10).
Chiloquin, Bonanza Blast Way
Into B Tournament Finajs at 0
AltamontGym, CollideTonight
Favorites Each Win
Pair Toward Crown
By BOB LEONARD
Nif Hwiid Iporu editor
The powerful Chiloquin Panthers and the alert Bunanzii
Antlers, pre-tournamunt favorites, blasted tholr way Into the
finals of tho Klumath-Lako B league basketball tourney Friday
with two victories apiece during the day's heavy firing in the
Altamont school gym.
The Panthers tripped Gilchrist In tho afternoon, 44-34, then
went on to trounce an Impressive Spraguo River quint, 3U-24,
last night. Bonanza also had, comparatively clear siiillng, down
ing Merrill, 1U40-41 champs, In tho afternoon, 31-22. and Henley
last niiiht. 40-25
Other Friday games saw
Spraguo River knock over Keno,
33-17: Bly enter tho consolation
semi-finals by nipping. Mulln,
FRIDAY B TOURNEY SCORES
Championship
Sprague River, 33, Keno 17
Henley 31, PaUlev 23
Bonansa 31, Merrill 22
Chiloquin 44. GllchrUt 34
Bonania 40. Henley 25
Chiloquin 36, Sprag. River 24
Consolation
Bly 30. Malln 22
TODAY'S GAMES
Championship
8:30 Chiloquin vi. Bonanta
Consolation
1:00 Merrill vs. Paisley
2:00 Bly vi. GllchrUt
7:30 Merrill Paisley winner
vs. Bly-GilchrUt winner
30-26: and Henlry set back Pais
ley. 31-25.
The Panthers, leaders In the
short-circuited B loop when it
was halted by tire rationing rul
ings, displayed a smoothness un
der fire In turning back a strong
Sprague River challenge. The
Chlloquins were back, 10 9. at
the first quarter, and even at
tho half, 1818. before they
pulled rapidly away In the final
period:.
Against Gilchrist In the after
noon clash, they led all the way,
topping the Grizzlies at the half.
27-17. Long, red-headed Johnny
Monks racked 17 points In the
afternoon and 12 during the
evening to pace tho Panthers.
The Antlers. In second place
when the B slate was halted last
month, had an easier time. They
led Merrill at halftime, 18-12.
in their first test, and topped
Henley. 19-14. at halftime last
night. Both Merrill and Henley
could put the blame directly on
long-legged George Bray who
holed 17 points against each one
of them.
In a morning contest, George
Drazil did his best with 12
points in an effort to keep the
Malln Mustangs in the tourney.
Jimmy St. John and Mlrton
Burch conspired for 19, how
ever, to push Bly further along
tho consolation troll.
In the other, which dropped
Keno from competition, Wilfred
Berkley of the Sprague War
riors bagged 17 all by himself
to equal the Eagles' total score.
Leading off the afternoon
slate Paisley mado It a game
against Henley until the final
quarter when the Hornets
slipped four points ahead of
their two-marker third quarter
margin. McKay led the winners
with 12 points.
This afternoon Merrill Is
slated to hook up with Paisley
and Bly with Gilchrist to de-
Basketball Scores
Friday
HIGH SCHOOL
MMtrorcf 41, Aih!in W.
Cor va I M ai, Oregon filly tl.
EuKwt II, Milwiuhle II.
Hood River 14, The Da Mm ft.
Oanby , Molallt S,
Cornell t, Sandy 17.
Ic-npooM , HIM Military (Portland) t.
Dallas II, Tillamook H. '
Toledo It, Lebanon 14.
Columbia Prep (Portland) tJ, Lakntd (If
utile) 39.
Parhroaa 44, Chimawa II.
Tlxard 41, HIHaboro 19. l
Oantral Cat hollo (Port land) , laattli Prap
nslnlar 17, Clattkantt tl.
Yamhill IS, Amity 29.
Baa vert on it, Portit Qro 10.
HewberR 11, Wail Linn II.
latent 41, Albany ,
Prlnavlllt 1), Klamath Pa Ha If.
June I ion City 19, lprlnllaid II.
Mlllon-Praawatffr II, Harmlalon 1.
Collaia Qrova 14, Univariity (lugant) It,
Portland Team
Orant II, Banaon II.
flootavtit n, jetraraon II.
Waehiniflon 39, B-hlri 71.
Lincoln 44, Commersa 10.
COLLKOl
lout ham California II, California IT.
Stanford 42, UCLA 10.
Prtano Stats 19, San Diego llati 10.
P. If if, Taiaa Chrlitlan 12.
Taiaa A A M 47, Southern' Mathodlit II.
Tent Tech 1. Arizona Stale 12,
Utah is, Oenver is.
San Joaa Slate 14, Novadi 11.
Woe I Texae State 19, Arizona 10,
Greeley State 5J, Colorado OolIeK 40.
Texae Mlnea 44, New Maileo 41,
St. Mary'a (Oatlf,) 44, College of PaolHe 40.
Ouqueene 47. Wayneebitrg 14.
Temple 4S, Weot Virginia 19.
Colgate it, Hobari is.
Arkansas 42, Ttae 14.
Waahlngton and Us 11, William and Mary
17.
Louisiana Stats If, Tulans II,
Auburn 47, Florida 21,
Kaneaa 11, Oklahoma A A M 11.
Waahlngton 47, Oregon Stats 40,
Idaho 14, Oregon 14.
Willamette 44, Collsgs of Idaho II.
Portland 19, Gonxaga Iff.
Pitgit Sound M, Pa ol lis University 41,
SI. Martin's 14, Ha Hern Washington 49.
Montana 74, Whitman l.
Weatern Washington 10, Oantral Washing
Ion 41.
aoxiNo
By The At tool a ted Press
KP,W YORK liny lloblnrtnn. 141, Nw
York, stopped Maxls Ittrger, Ub, Montreal
MOHTOX Ah- Dennffr. IM. Bo.tnn. out.
IKilntH Jackie Wilton, 1-7 L, Plttatmrgh,
(K. P. featlierwHRhl rhamnton) 10 non-title).
IiVNN. Man. Pit Pantl, m, Lynn,
stopped Jot? Klv.rs, fib, Now York (4).
termlno tlio fi null Ms In the con
Holntlon round.
Tho winners collinY tnniuht
lit 7:30 for the consolation
crown while Chilo(uin fucc.i Bo
nnnzn nt 8:30 for tho totirnn
mcnt t it If.
MALIN (11)
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Sports ?jgSSki
Nfcw YOKK, Feb. 21 (Wldo
World) Tho Bin Crosby-Bob
Hope golf tour, which Mined
$ 10,000 in gate rccolpti for tho
POA war relief program and
$40,000 on deferuR bond anlea
will be repeated In tho cast in
ib.o prii ana early May . . . ,
First jtore arm of tho spring
training season belongs to
"Mike," the Reds' pitching ro
bot. Tho machinery got twisted
on the way to Tampa.
SHEAR NONSENSE
Sam Otis of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer claims thot tho Pi
rates' Johnny Goe owns tho
longest sore arm In baseball,
both in years and Inches. John
stretches out 6 fuel 01 Inches
and hasn't been able to pitch in
a year . . .
TODAY'S QUEST STAR
Jimmic Murphy, Canton (III.)
Daily Ledger: "Tho Chicago
Cubs' record book says of Lou
Novlkoff: 'Ho plays a harmon
ica, sings a mean baritone and
always furnishes a laugh or
wisecrack when things uro dull '
. . , . Yeh, but his 'tenor' base
hits failed to help the Cubs
much last season,"
NOTES ON NAMES
popper Stopper, who used lo
be a pretty good heavyweight,
works In a garage in Delaware
county, Pa., looking after state
cars and trucks. No doubt ho
specializes on brakes , . . Louis
Tcehee, an Okluhomn Indian,
received a broken Jaw In a
golden gloves fight at Fort
Worth, Tex., last week. Tcehee
didn't consider it n laughing
matter ...
CLEANING THE CUFF
"Ola" and "Sigurd," tho Nor-,
wcglan airmen who havo boon
cleaning up tho ski jumping
meets, don't want to be called
refugees. They say they fought
In Norway and are hero just to
get themselves equipped for
mora fighting.
Br lf'
Huh fT 'JJ
Beside
The Headpin
It "LADYIUQ 1
Jiuiliir Ima uprlng fover. lie
duln'l feel up to Jumplnii ten
pinn lu.it nliilit ao ha tat back
nt the counter by tha radio and
rhiniird with Enrl.
Any time now wo oxpcot Jun
lir lo how ui with a (inlilQ
rod. "n In Karl." "
So . . . wo I in (I lo round up
tlu neon- nmt find wo hnd quite
mi cxi'itliiK pvi-nlng. For IiIkH
Ki'rics Flo Ann Kntiiu pulled tha
slrlnH for Kuntpa ut lHII-lHH-Uft
fur .11(1. Di'im lliurknii a vory
i-Utsv second with 1B71BU l0
5 III.
II H!li nln.lR uiunc went to
K.lnii lliiupi-rt with ID. and In
unothi'r closp wmnd came Jana
Dowuc with 1 U 1 .
Duuiii'tt lnnuranco rolled a
niuishlni! 2J-H lar hlRh ncrlea.
Tlio thrill nt tho evening wii
wlii'ii Vlrulnlii Cllk, one of our
flnl'Vi'iir limvlfni, brought hoine
the :i-7 10 .pill.
Kurlier In Hie evening In a
wnrm-tip Kumo Jana Downe did
very funcy )nb In rolllna In a
2(14 (iiiine. which put her In
the 2.10 club. This Kiimo tlr tlu
the
twff
one rolled by Klti Ann Eatonl
few weeks ana. There are
Kirlfi In the 2A0 club now. lok
iut hnya. here we come.
CtAIIIO LtAaui
P.ll.fl Orvur-
r n,ii..m . im iii i im
l-a.t-I l!l IJT III Wi
li -i 1.1,111 .... IM IU IM III
liroi.tn IW 110 111 l
i;i m iit ..
II.IKllr.p ,
ii en mi t
W II . IMWIIIM
I'J III III
. Ill IU IU
. ISO IU II.
. itt a m
. HI III IU
. n lot tot
V I.-I..M
llnlrhln'on - ...
I. II W.ll.r
in
Wt
t
m m nt wi
tounmni lull.
no til lie
. im li: til
, tu m
, . IU A9 fM
i iu m
M.t.ri.
klrttna
II... .
1 1 nit .Heap W
fttrl Ptl lOli
Dlcli RMdar'a
P..MrP IM IM IW
rnllj Hray ,, .. - . - .. - .. .
.. . IM . IM
l9
Itatli , IS 117 IU
Vntltlf
IM IK
.till
IRS 110 til WI
M.ikIIi p .
MS Ml III ITU
oniiui aim
n...m : im l I"
i m to in
h..i,i. k. IJ tn m mt
lira- tn WM 110
ll, kr iw mi U7 in
lUmllrap - B M
Kl I0O0 HI IMI
MolttOfM
r..n. im tit 14 tn
11,111 III IM III 11
IIN-oill Il WJ HI
ll."H
lUllli,
ll.liillr.p
. in im ma Ml
. im ine im ill
hi in iii ml
WMb-KmiMll
II,, In IM lit IT4 lit
H.h.nL.I IW ll 117
ilar.tnrr . IJ II l
tl. Kill. l IM l'7
HrhrmM Im IM l 40
Hnn.llrai, W It 03
m m no itW
Milt Plnnlsin'l
Odeil Lake Doe
Decides Winter
Not So Heavy
A black tolled doc at Odcll
lake says this isn't going to be '
a heavy winter at all, according
to word received at the Klam
oth county chomber of com- '
merce from northern Khimoth.
Roy Temple, Odell luko boat
man, well known to hundrods
of summer visitors and homo
owners on Odcll, lutervlowcd
tha doe this week where she if "
spending most of her tlmo In J
tho yarrt of tho Dr. Coffey turn- '
mer home. Temple said she
seemed quite comfortablo and ' "
Intended to remain all winter.
According lo Temple, the
winter has been very light im
tho lake country. Tho road V "
Summit lodge from tho Wll
luuicttc highway has been kept
open all winter, and tho coldest '.'
night this winter was only . 3.
above. Ducks havo remolncd .
all winter to keep tho. doe'
company. ;''
Coast Sreelhcad
Fishing Fair
PORTLAND, Feb. 21 (P) ''
Only fair Hleelhead fishing is In
prospect in Oregon coastal. . v
streams this weekend.
The slate game commission re
ported tho llkllcst spots as the
Ncslucca river and tho Nclmlent
river near nirkenfleld. ,
HOSTAK COMEBACK?
SEATTLE, Feb. 21 Ml Ak.-',
Hostak, tho savago Slav, W,
thinking of another comeback""
attempt. '
Tho middleweight, Idle since V.
loss of a 10-round decision to. ..
Ken Overlln last year, said H'."
probably would lake) him nnotlv '
er month to got In fighting trim.