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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1943)
wmid B WES GUDERIAN Resting last Tuesday night In tho unaccustomed luxury of slip pers and pipe, we cast a re flective eye on previous Tuesday nights and recalled that for three years straight we had at tended and pictured Mack Lil Jard's regular rasslln' rows at the armory. Mack, fighter, manager, pro moter, and darn good guy, just couldn't stand the possibility of not getting into the war. In desperation he hired out last November as armed guard at the American Aviation company plant In El Segundo, Calif. In his contribution to the war ef fort we know that Mack is working with the same thor oughness and re liability that he displayed last year as special investigator for the district at- torney's office, and through ten years or so as wrestling, box ing promoter. One of Lillard's wrestlers Prince Mihalikis once told us that Mack could get any wres tler or boxer within reason to fight for him In Klamath Falls, because Mack knew the fighters and the fighters knew they would get a square deal without trouble. After three years of working with him on the matches, we still agree. Mack is the squarest man that ever walked in fighting circles. Along with his commendation of Mack, Prince Mihalikis told of other promoters who were so crooked the fighters would post a member at the ticket window to watch and count every dollar that came through the wicket. They would then figure their share, and confront the pro moter with their calculations. After the battle, the promoter isually paid off. In the mail the other day we got two letters from ex Rlamath pugilists. Back in the old days there was Tony Ortii, a featherweight boxez who fought for Mack. Tony writes from the signal corps training center at Camp . Crowder, Missouri, enclosing a clipping concerning a post bout he fought with one, Al Dorlac. In commenting on their fight the clipping says: "Both fighters had to call on all of the craft and skill they learned in their years of professional experience. Ortii, who fought for' the 9th Regt team, was a featherweight of some repute before ha entered the army, while Dorlac, na tionally known as a light weight contender before he was called to arms, met such boys as Joe Ghnouly, Chino Lopss, and Pat Kissinger. For his bout with Ortii, Al weighed 1371. Ortii cam in at 130. Fred Motschman, who as Lew Fontaine directed a boxing tourney in Chiloquin in 194U and sent local boys from Can ada to Los Angeles to fight in the Golden Gloves battles, writes from Fort Benning, Ga. He was to graduate from officer's school in December, but an in grown toenail acquired in post football tilts, hampered his drill. Fontaine expects opportunity to visit Klamath Falls again after his graduation. Our i best local correspondent Is Phil, Blodgett, the irrepress ible football fan. Phil missed three out of five of his bowl predictions, however. He picked like us UCLA over Georgia. Kampouris Trades Baseball Suit for Fireman's Uniform SACRAMENTO, Calif., Jan. 15 (IP) Alex Kampouris, pro perty of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has decided to trade his - base ball suit for a fireman's uni form, at least temporarily. Kampouris, who played for Montreal in the International league last year, announced to day he had received an appoint ment to the Sacramento fire de partment and will go on the job Sunday. i He makes his home here.. v Kampouris said he had not decided whether he will return to baseball. . Oliver Gets Called To Active Duty From St. Mary's Pref light SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15 (P) Staff duty with the com mander of the Atlantic fleet's air force became the lot of Ger ald A. Oliver, former University of Oregon football coach,: today. The assignment is effective next Monday. Oliver, who coached the St. Mary's pre-f light navy football team to six victories and three defeats, had applied for active service. Guderian Alley Pop! Coming Down? wanna, rplymwa$lm'f','' vmmrny N v f ' " ' ' " ' In all sports, no thrill like Baker course in state of Washington. Grapefruit Circuit Gets More Clubs BLOOMINGTON, Ind Jan. 15 (AP) Indiana's growing "Grape fruit Circuit" (without the grape fruit) had two more members to day following announcement last night that the Cincinnati Reds of the National league and the Indianapolis Indians of the American association would con duct spring training at Indiana university. The Reds were the fourth major league club to select an Indiana site for spring workouts, and there were indications the number might grow to as many i as seven before training begins. The Cleveland Indians were said to be negotiating for Victory field, home of the Indians in In dianapolis; the Pittsburgh Pir ates were reported seeking to close a deal with Earlham col lege officials for use of the field house and other , facilities at Richmond, and representatives of the St. Louis Browns were said to be looking over facilities of Purdue at Lafayette. The Chicago Cubs and White Sox will train at French Lick, only 55 miles from Blooming ton, and the Detroit Tigers will be at Evansville, about 100 miles away. Giants Crab Dodgers Tilt With Yankees NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (AP) Ford Frick, president of the Na tional league, disclosed today he had received a formal tele graphic protest from the New York Giants over an exhibition series which the Brooklyn Dod gers and New York Yankees have arranged in conflict with games scheduled by the Giants and Washington Senators. Frick said Horace Stoneham, president of the Giants had wir ed him "the New York club ob jects to the Brooklyn club in vading its territory for exhibi tion games at Yankee stadium April 17-18." Edward G. Barrow, president of the Yankees, fumed at the mention of a feud, declaring Tve ve got those games booked and they're going to stay book ed. I'm not going to get into any silly arguments with anybody. There's no feud as far as we're concei led." He acknowledged that he had received "some kind of a tele gram from Mr. Stoneham" this morning. ... "I don't know whether I will answer it or not," he added. "I don't know any reason why I should." Whirlaway, Refugee From Florida Races, Goes to Louisiana MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 15 (IP) The miphty Whirlaway was riding an express railway coach to New Orleans today, refugee from the ban on pleasure driving which closed Florida horse racing tracks. Trainer Ben Jones said War ren Wright's great horse will be entered in two or three races at the Louisiana track. Whirly was stranded in Cali fornia last year when Santa Anita closed. He and a carload of stable mates left Miami last night. GREAT LAKES Great Lakes' basketball team will ap pear in 11 states, with the sea son closing at , Notre Dame, marcn 8. this. A skier takes jump on Mt. Allison Gives Spring Call to Col Gridders BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 15 (AP) University of California will play football as usual this year, as far as Coach Leonard B. (Stub) Allison is concerned. He issued a call for spring practice yesterday, saying he ex pected one of the best turnouts in years because of the military's desire that combat sports be con tinued as good war training. His was perhaps the first positive move for football in 1943. Bill Terry Won't Talk About His Baseball Return NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (AP) Bill Terry, former star player, team manager and farm system boss of the New York Giants. planned to leave today for his home near Memphis after a fly ing visit to this city for a pur pose, he insisted, not remotely connected with baseball. He came here to attend a banquet last night. Terry, now a contented farm er, said he naturally was much interested in the baseball out look, and was as bewildered as everybody else as to what the future holds, but as far as his plans for returning to the game in some capacity were concerned he had nothing for publica tion." Bowling COMMERCIAL LEAGUE ' Orrea Tallora 2S0 W7 187 McOrmaek Hamilton Potter Wakeman -Handicap . -157 127 193 -158 153 142 -1M 165 163 1M 231 202 60 30 80 --M5 S53 952 2315 Knight Columbus Pickett Delury Poppy Clark T-arenfk , Handicap 155 151 133 217 198 1S9 174 HI 113 169 172 160 209 190 2(7 97 97 97 -1021 969 915 2935 Superior Troy Laundry IJW 151 163 161 Hutchinson 176 H8 163 Holman H1 168 134 Arthur 121 ISO 192 Tcllord . Handicap -174 137 131 83 St S3 -849 820 862 2531 Elkl Club Booth Van Doren Mullla Martin Drlncoll Handicap TOTAL 194 158 208 177 1 97 213 : 134 159 181 198 210 189 149 157 155 63 63 63 -918 915 101! 2875 Black and Whin Servloi Robinson 123 152 153 Kdson 183 159 Ledbetter . . Femuson - Finley Handicap - TOTAL 183 127 155 -1.11 156 149 I75 139 123 -136 133 133 837 893 878 2658 Loat River Dairy Barthmao Pierce Lawrence White 175 132 168 124 100 117 I13 133 102 -111 169 142 -107 105 119 -185 185 185 Wordcn . -813 824 833 2475 Hlbbs Clothing ISO 129 163 188 131 137 174 138 130 149 169 164 119 112 130 129 129 129 Smith . Shatter Powell . Wood . Hilltt TOTAL ...81)9 798 853 2519 Lamm Lumber company Baxter 142 166 171 Putnam 172 143 161 Ashby 133 133 138 Brown 193 201 172 Cox ; 206 ISO 138 Handicap 93 05 95 TOTAL -036 923 878 2737 BLAIK GETS DUTY WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 15 (IP) Earl H. Blaik, head foot fall coach at the U. S. military academy, today returned to ac tive army duty as a lieutenant colonel in the cavalry. 'i PACK Pelicans Meet Lakeview Hoop Squad Tonight The Pelican hoopsters bat tle with the dark horse Lake view Honkers on the local floor tonight at 8:00 p. m. in another district hoop tilt. Colds and flu have left their ravages on the Pelican play ers, but it is expected that the usual starting lineup com posed of Cox, Foster, Welch, Conray and Bocchi will take the floor. The preliminary game will be between the First National bank hoopmen and the Tik Tok squad from the Victory league. Game time for the prelim inary is 7:00 p. m. Tho Pelican-Honker tilt will begin at approximately 8:00 p. m. Academy Has Close Win in Victory Loop The Academy baskcteers fi nally edged out a 28-26 win over the Signal Oil hoopmen now called the "Buzzards" in the first game last night in Victory league play at the high school. The LDS team took an easy win from the Great Northerners with a 38-15 score. Leading 18 to 11 at the half, the academy withstood a last half rally by the Buzzards wttich almost swamped them. Game high point man was Talbert Senorn who dropped six sinkers for 11 points. High man for the Academy was iviahoney with eight. In running up his team s 38- 15 victory over me Great Nortn- ern, Jay Maynew ol tne LD team scored 17 points. Hjalmer Johnson, aiso of LDS, tallied 12. High point man for the Great Nortnern was Tiburcio Alvarez, who made 10 points. Summaries: Academy 28 28 Buzzards Mahoney, 8 11, Senorn Smith 2, Lowe Crawford, 6 3, Christy Derrah, U '.. 4, Benson Hyde, 6 6, Short Suostitutes: Academy i ogar- ty,' Picket, 2. Buzzards Barm, Sneldon. LDS 38 15 GN r)rvin, 1 ... Case Johnson, 12 10, Alvarez Smitn, 6 2, FicKett iviayhew, 17 3, Buchnolz Martin, 2 Contreas Subst.tutes: LDS ssenecai, Hallmark, Roper, Abbey. Great northern xiimeiwrignt. In view of tne riai-iem Globe- Irotiers-iCiamatn All-Stars game at tne hign scnool iVionaay mgut, the Victory league will p.ay tne Gueriilas-oapUsts battle as tne preliminary. Tne otner Victory league battle scneauied for tnai nigat will be postponed until January 28. American League Hits New Low in Assessed Fines CHICAGO, Jan. 15 (AP) The American league, taking inven tory of baseball fines assessed in 1942, has concluded that times are very tough indeed "We didn't take in over $500 in fines last season," said Presi dent Will Harridge, "and Jim Dykes (Chicago White Sox man ager) contributed $300 o: tnat total." He laughed and added, "If terrible how tough times are getting." Detroit Tigers Scrap Bonus Plan For Baseball Season DETROIT, Jan. 15 (P) The Detroit Tigers are always un usually secretive about salary matters, but word was out to day that the bonus plan had been discarded for the 1943 sea son. Last year the Tigers lopped off a tremendous portion of their 1941 payroll, reputedly the high est on record in major league baseball, and to sooth the dis tressed athletes the club insert ed bonus clauses designed to pay extra dividends. Leo the Lip Gets Call to Report for Physical Examination NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (IP) Leo Durocher, 37, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers,' has been ordered by his draft board, No, 133 in Brooklyn, to report for his physical examination, Presi dent Branch Rickey of the club said today. Durocher, signed as player manager for 1943 when Rickey became head of the club last fall, at present is at the Mayo clinic for a routine check-up. January 15, 1943 Cruz Meets Proctor in Ten Rounder PORTLAND, Jan. 15 (AP) Costello Cruz of California, one of our better middlewelghts, will meet Powder Proctor of Port land, who hopes to become one of them, in a scheduled 10-round-er tonight here. Although Proctor had a fair amount of odds-on backing, the concensus hereabouts was that Cruz would win with something to spare. It will bo tho third appcur- unco of the noted California ring man here. In two previous bouts he decisioncd and knocked out Leo Turner, Oregon middle weight. In other bouts Dallas Bennot of Bonneville will box Otto Stowc, Springfield, 111., for six rounds in the heavyweight divi sion; Buddy Peterson, Portland, will meet Speedy Cannon, San Francisco, for six rounds, middle weights; Pnneho Lupc, Portland, vs. Richard Mnthewson, Wood burn, four rounds, lightweights; Ken Ray, Portland, vs. Ren Quinn, Portland, welters. High School Athletics Get Backing CHICAGO, Jan. 15 (AP) High school officials strongly back a program of emphasizing rather than de-emphasizing, in ter-scholastic athletics this year and feel it is their patriotic duty to do so. This was revealed today by H. V. Porter, executive secretary of the National Federation of State High School Athletic associa tions, after a survey of schools In 40 states represented In the organizations. 'Our survey showed that last September many school officials were on the fence, not knowing whether to continue sports or not," Porter said. "As a result, about five per cent of the schools dropped 11-man football. But now they are almost unanimous in the belief that it is their pa triotic duty to carry on." Transportation will be the big problem, he added, but it may be partially solved by scheduling events nearer home. The con census is that the draft of 18 year olds will have little effect since the average ago of high school athletes is 17. Henley Hornets Play Keno Cage Team Tonight The Henley high school bas keteers will play a home and home exchange with the Keno boys this weekend. On Friday, January 15, they play at Keno and on the 16th at the Henley gym. The Hornet cagers are show ing better form in practice after dropping a game to the Tulelake Honkers 30 to 21 and the Klam ath Wildcats 27 to 17 last week end. Coach Max Marvin thinks that the team may overcome the handicap of a late start occasion ed by the participation of all Henley boys in the military con ditioning program, and become a real contender for the county title. Baseball Officials Attend Funeral of Billy Webb Today CHICAGO, Jan. 15 (P) Will Harridge, president of the Amer ican league and officials of the Chicago White Sox headed the group of baseball personages at tending the funeral today of Billy Webb, head of the White Sox farm system. Representa tives of other American and Na tional league officials were among the hundreds at the serv ices. Webb, who was 47, died Tues day of a heart attack. Diver Recovers Precious Pellets For Miami Golfers ' MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 15 (IP) A diver recovered 209 golf balls yesterday ' from the Biscayne canal, one of the hazards on the Miami Shores golf course. Every once in awhile Willie MacFarlane, former national open champion and pro at the club, hires a diver to retrieve the lost pellets, which he grades and soils back to club members TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourselt Save V Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main Baseball's Manpower Query Here Dodgers Have 31 Players Loft on Shrinking Rotter Due to Army Colli, Work By JUDSON BAILEY NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (I1) Confronted by tho Imminent en try of Manager Leo Durocher Into military service nnd with Peto Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers says "baseball's ques tion no longer is In the dis tance it's here." Durocher has been notified to report to a draft board fur a physical examination, Klckoy re vealed yesterday, and If ho misses this "screen test" presum ably will be reclassified immedi ately from 3 A to 1 A and placed In lino for an early cull to colors. Rickey said that right now tho Dodgers have only 31 players on their roster and this number was shrinking dully. Ho told of talking to Out fielder Dixie Walker, who is serving as recreation director at a plant of tho Sperry Gyroscope company and who niuy keep tho Job on a ycar-around basis. "When men of Wulkor s earn ing power In baseball consider quitting for some other job, which is not In itself a vital function to the war effort, but which ho is thinking about keep ing for the security it offers him in later years, then you havo a real problem," Rickey com mented. 'The doublo A leagues havo a continuously threatened loss of players and I don't see how many of the minor leagues can hope to operate. Leagues that have expected to huve an ade quate number of players are go ing to find that Industry and the draft will leave them very llttlo with which to start." WSC Battles Oregon With Frosh Team PULLMAN, Jan. 15 (IP) Washington State college will face the University of Oregon tonight and Saturday night, in the first Pacific Coast confer ence basketball game for the Cougars, without tho services of their scoring ace, Captain Owen Hunt. Hunt was reported ill with In fluenza yesterday and may not sec action in cither game. Coach Jack Fricl announced that Phil Mahan will replace him. The WSC yearlings will get their first taste of action in pre liminary contests both nights. Tonight tho Cougar freshmen will meet tho Junior varsity of Eastern Washington college and on Saturday they will tangle with Branigan's Celtics, a team made up of WSC football stars, Standout freshmen in prac tice are Ed Albers, 6 foot five inch center from Ccntralia; Ward Rockey, Olympia, and Archie Gacck, Raymond, guards; Don Mlllikan.i Scuttle, and Wayne Ciough, Snohomish, forwards. No Taxi Rides For Bowlers It's a Pleasure NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (IP) A New Haven, Conn., bowling team arrived here by train and pre pared to take a taxi to the al leys, many blocks from tho sta tion. "Bowlers?" inquired the taxi driver, noticing their bags, "Sorry, can't take you. That's pleasure. The subway is Just around the corner." Mandic, Dement, Mulder of OSC Get Call to Active Duty CORVALLIS, Jan. 15 (IP) John Mandic, Sam Dement and Jack Mulder, former OSC bas ketball stars, have been ordered to active duty in the army, ef fective January 21. All three were commissioned second lieu tenants in the last month on com pletion of reserve officer train ing courses. OSC MAN IN MARINES ST. HELENS, Jan 15 (AP) Orv Zielaskowskl, stalwart line- man of Oregon State's 1942 foot ball team, has reported to the marine corps base at San Diego for active duty. Ho had been in the officers reserve. , FIQHTS By Tho Associated Praia nnr.AIIKIJ'llIA Wnllv lull. IAI Mlnum-llio, I'a., oiHiiolntcd Tony llnnuMiil, 181, I'lillmkliililn (). PAIJ, IIIVHI1. Mii.-Prnnkle Ilrlll. 110, Pull lllvi-r, iiiilpolntril Prmlillo Wlloin, Mil, NVw yr (0). P i L E S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION . No Lou of Time Permanent neeullll DR, E. M. MARSHA Ohlropraotlo Phyalelan 290 No. Jlh - Eequlra Theatre Bldl. Phonr 70CI Swift Sno Bird Art Devlin of Bvracuie set competitive record for Intervale hill with ski Jump ol 411 me ters and won downhill race over Whltnev trail courie of about a mile in 1:36.3 in college men's moot of Lake Placid club Sno Birds. Devlin expocta call to air force. Alpine Dairy, All-Stars in Lead Battle SEATTLE, Jim. 15 (AP) With Seattle's Alpine Dairy and Bremerton's All-Stars both un defeated, their clash hero next Tuesday night for leadership In tho Northwest Basketball league looms as n natural for hoop fans. Both won their games last night. At Bremerton tho All-Stan easily kept their slnto cleon by trouncing Lohrcr's Sport Shop of Seuttlo 01 to 43. Bremerton led oil tho way. High scoring honors, however, went to two former University of Washing ton stars In the Lohrcr lineup Roy Williamson with 10 nnd Bobby Ltmlh with 15. Alpine Dairy, Northwest AAU champion, Rot only a light work out in routing Lako Washington Shipyards here, 54-10. Softball Has Government Green Light NASHVILLE, Tcnn., Jun. 15 (AP) A governmental green light for softball wns flushed to day by Paul V. McNutt. United States munpowcr commissioner nnd director of the office of de fense health and welfnre ser vice. In a telegram to Raymond Johnson, president of the Ama teur Sof tt'till Association of Amcricn, McNutt said , "Today more than ever tho American ,coplc arc concerned with promoting their physical well-being and enjoying whole some recreational sports nnd ac tivities, Softball certainly is one populnr and inexpensive sport which should be continued nnd extended. I hope theroforo thnt the Amateur Softball association will mnkc every effort to stimu late this worthwhile and whole some sport." Johnson said the , telegram clears the track for nn estimated 400,000 players to ttiko to the diamond next spring for what he believes will be the sport's greatest season. IDAHO DROPS LEWISTON CALDWELL, Ida., Jan. 15 (IP) Sparked by "Deadcyo" Dick Bourland, whoso "dcadeyo" is ap proximately six feet, seven inches from the floor, College of Idaho defeated Lcwiston Normal 30 to 28 in n basketball game hero Inst night. Collcgo of Ida ho took an early lend nnd Lcw iston never wns able to come closer than four points. GLOBETROTTERS WIN TACOMA, Jnn. 15 (P) The Hnrlem Globe Trotters, humbled Wednesday night by the Huskies of the University of Washington, took solace last night in a 38-30 victory over Fort Lewis. FINNEY TO FARM BOSTON Lou Finney, Red Sox outfielder, was told by his Alabama draft board to remain on his farm or bo inducted. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creod and Purse Ward's Klamath ! . Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,1! Owners Willard Word. Mgr. B25 High Phone 3334 AssrJ Sports I f'Krf Brlefs i e1 Hugh ! A jrulletton, Jr. NEW YORK, Jim 15 (AP) It's n natural assumption thut tho first thing a fighting man ought to leui'ii Is how to fight and Col Heinle Miller of the murines comes up with tho Idea thut this requirement should imiko boxing tho No. 1 sliort . , . Of course, Col. Miller, n former NBA president, lias more than ii pnssing Interest In boxing unci there might bo some good argu ments In favor of water polo for sailors, but hero's wliut he has to say: "With 'uch of present war fare, particularly iiKiilnsl ToJoQ luind-to-hund stuff, boxing U loce Important to monkey with. Mora kids should box. The old bayonet manual does' not go In for foot work to tho left or tho right. Yet liny boxer, If thrust nt with a bayonet, would Instinctively side step and, with his 'Insiilo' hand throw a counter punch whllu going outside of or out nnd under tho thrust, In the ring thut would menu tho difference be tween scoring n knockdown or being knocked down. With a bayonet it would men life or deutli. TODAY'S QUEST 8TAR Lynn C. Doyle, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin: "Every third person wo strike up chnt with risks us how biu.ly we're going to miss the trip south with the bull clubs. It's hard to guesi whether they feel sorry for u or are. doing a little friendly gloating over a fellow mnn'i come-uppunce." J) SHORTS AND 8HELLS Showing what the sports-writ-Ing buslnes: has come to, student papers the Universities of Ar kansas nnd Pittsburgh now have girl sports editors . . . Elaine Knhn of the Pitt News finds it annoying to got letters addressed to "Mr. Elaine Knhn" by folki who apparently think It more likely thnt a boy would be nam ed Elntne than thnt n girl would be named sports editor, UNWILLING PHILOSOPHER After Texas A. and M. handed tho Texas Christian baskctbnll team a S3-20 licking, an Aggie fan approached Hub McQuillan, tho TCU coach, and congratu lated him for his ability to tnka such a shellacking without but ting nn eye. Hub took tho con grntulntions the snme way. "Ac tually," he confessed Inter, "I wasn't stoic. I wns stunned." BASKETBALL SCORES AIT Wtilntnn ant) Jrffrraoa at, Rcltiaar (W. Va.) ID. SOUTH U)ulalaoa Stair M. All,am II. MIDWMT (nwa Stale Trairltrr M, OrlnnHI ts. MiiMi-ail (Ky. 40, lllo Uranila (0.) It. Capital Afl. Ilrnlion 43. 81. Ilrimllcr. (K-.l 4ft. Waahliura M. IOUTMWMT Hnwaril raynt- m. North T-iaa Al. Arll'ilia 40, Arlf'ilia Statn Trrli-ra St. Klriilirn r. Auatln 40, Koulliwral Trial St. WIIT Unlvelllty al lWll.i.,1 al. Facltlo U. HIOH SCHOOL Yamlilll 45, Dunilrn til. SI. ilrlroa SO. Coliiinlila I'rcp rnMlan,l II. Globetrotter Game Nets $5000 for Hospital Service SEATTLE, Jan. 15 (IP) The Washington Huskies H a r 1 c m Globe Trotters chnrlty basket ball game Wednesday night drew a gate of $8301,12 nnd net ted $5882.57, Royal Brougham, sports writer nnd chairman of the northwest hospital service council, reported today, The proceeds go to the northwest enmp nnd hospital service coun cil. A crowd of 0300 saw tho game. no iuys TWO STIEL HELMETS Two steel helmets might stop - two bullets and save two priceless American llvesl War stamps buy steel hel mets. Wouldn't It mako you feel good, even if it inconveni ences you, to rent your spare room for extra war stamp purchases? I'm a Herald and News Want-Ad, and I'm enlisted for the duration, Phone me at 3124, nnd I'll turn YOUR sparo room Into steel holmetsl Herald & News Want-Ads Get Results
