By WEB QUDEMAN
Every now unil then wo miss
a dny In thin column. When that
happona, llio boss In almost auro
to' nutidlo us u trlflo about un-
olher onu. Thu
other duy he
didn't; ho Junl
c n m o throuKh
thu offlco a n (I
Ik Id onu on our
elenk about thu
loaa Olymplca
unci Ralph lllll.
Wo didn't auo
t li o Olympics
thiil ycur It be
Gudorlan
ing Jual ft trldtt before our tlmu,
but we huvo mot Hnlph Hill
who operiitoa a lunch betweon
Klwmiith Fulla and Merrill
and wo huva hoard tho atory
of how ho waa fouled out of tho
0000-motor ruco by Lnurl Lehl
Inen, a Finn.
Art Colin, whose column tho
boaa laid cn our dealt, la a much
bolter writer tliun wo ao wo
ahull wnkc up alecplng duga fur
your pleasure by quoting Ida
tory of tho men mid remarks
thereof;
Thar la nothing that atlmu
laloi International panct and
good will aa much aa stirring
compolltlon. Track, tho back
bona ot tho Olymplca, haa
prorad that. How wall I re
call tha 1932 Olympic CJnmos
at Lot Angalsa . . .
Ralph Hill, a tall achool
maatar from Oregon, cam
blaalng down the homeatretch
ol the '3000-motor run-a cer
tain winner. Ha had hung on
the hooli oi Laurl Lohtinon,
a Finn, all th wayi how he
wa ready to paaa him and
win. But . . .
Three time Hill tried to
more out and around Lehtin
en. Three tlmea th Finn de
liberately croaaed hla path, re
tualng to let him paaa. Poor
Hill waa blocked. Ha loat tho
race, hla Olympic champion
ahlp, by throe Inche to
Lehtinen.
More than 60,000 people,
enraged by tha llagrant foul,
booed th Finn. They were
Americana. And became they
wer Americana they were In
furiated. Lehtinen had don
mora than foul Hill, he had in
aulted th American Ideal oi
fair play. That la why they
booed.
It waa a breathleaa moment.
International ' peace hung In
tho balance, then came the
calm Toloe of BUI Henry,
newapaperman and diplomat,
over tha loud apeakor.
"Remember," aald BUI, tho
only man In th Collaeum
who had not loat hla head.
"Remember, thea people are
our gueata." .
That wa all. That waa
enough. Tho booa Immediate
ly t u r n d to a reapectful
huih, thea changed to cheera
for all.
Hill want horn without th
gold medal ha deaerved.
There waa no aftermath, only
a almplo announcement by a
apokoaman for th US Olym
pic teamt
"Although th race waa un
fairly run, there will be no
protett by th US team or
Mr. Hill."
Thara never la, that'a why
thoao louay rata are alwaya
hitting Unci Sam below tho
belt or atabblng him In tho
back.
Ralph Hill, who la a qulot
person, leading a qulot life. Just
about put Klamath Falls' on tho
map with that race. As loto ns
1098 and '39 people in distant
places were recalling that incl-
dent In tha Olympic Games. It
probably mado o greater Impres
sion than If tho Finn had moved
over and let Hill win.
Bankers, Future
Craftsmen Win
Victory Tilts
In Victory league hoop piny
at tho high ichool Tuesday
night, the Future Craftsmen
Q dropped the Great Northern 23
17 and tho First National Bnnk
squad ran up an overwhelming
victory over tho Buzzards, 40-
n.
Boy Taylor was high point
man for the Future Craftsmen
with 10 tallies, and Tiburclo
Alvarez .scored 12 for the Great
Northern squad.
High point men for the First
National Bank squad wero May
field who scored IS rind Bishop
with 12. Talbot Schorn made
11 points for the Buzzards.
Summaries:
Craftsmen (23) (17) GN
Dlrschl 2 5, Case
Shlpman. 4 12, Alvarez
Taylor, 10 '. Picket
Peterman, 4 Buckholz
King, 8 ; Controras
First Natl. (40) (22) Bussarda
Hunter, 4 3, Craig
Must, 7 8, Hodge
Mayfleld, 15 11, Sehprn
OCHno, 2 Short
Bishop, 12 Christy
BATON ROUGE Alvln Dark
promises to become Louisiana
State's first three-letter man
alftoe Buddy Blair. .
Gil Dodds
On All Star
Track Team
Though Twlco Defeated by
MacMitcholl, Boston Man
Named AAU All American
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (IP)
Leslie MncMltcholl defeated Gil
Doildn twice In their throe meet
ings lut winter and was clocked
In the year's fastest mile at
4:07.11 but the Boston theologian
was named to tho oil-America
truck loam today by Dan Ferris
of thu AAU.
Although Doggs lost more
often limn ho won from Mac
Mitchell, then a New York uni
versity athlete but now an cn
sIkd, tho Boston AA runner did
triumph In the national AAU In
door mile and In the outdoor
1300 meter event.
It Is Dodds' first appearance
on the all-America team but the
roinaludur of tho list Is spotted
with veterans. i
Lieut. Joe McCluskey of the
nnvy and the Now York AC, Is
asslKiiod tho 10,000 and 15,000
meter berths, his twelfth ap
pearance on Ferris' annual so
locllfina, Cornelius Wnrmordam of San
Francisco, the world's only 15
foot voultcr, and Ensign Fred
Wo'lcotl, hurdler, aro back for
their fifth appearances whllo
Lou Greiiory of tho Mlllrose
AA, Is honored for tho tenth
time at 20 kilometers.
Greg Rice, distance act, and
the Into John Dorlcun of Asbury
Park, N. J., appear for the fourth
times. Borlcnn, holder of a trio
of world marks and given tho
800 and 1000 yard berths on the
present selections, . died last
month.
Ned Irish
Named New
Garden Prez
By HAROLD CLAASEN
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 CP)
Because his wifo fainted as they
tried to Jam-their way through a
crowd blocking the doorway of a
bandbox basketbull gymnasium
In 1034, Ned, Irish today Is the
"duration" president of Madison
Square garden.
"Why doesn't somebody tako
these games to tho gurdon," de
manded the perturbed young hus
band back there in the days of
plentiful steaks and gasoline,
"then everyone would have
room."
When nobody took up the Idea,
Irish, then tho basketball re
porter for the Now York World,
followed his own suggestion.
From the very Btart his cage
doublchcadcrs In tho huge
Eighth avanuo arena proved suc
cessful and so there wasn't much
question concerning who would
succeed Brig. Gen. John Reed
Kllpatrlck when the five-man
board of directors proved too
cumbersome.
Tho board, of which Irish was
a member, was set up when Kll
patrlck was called to the colors
early in 1942.
New Cal Man
Has No J rubs
With Allison
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 OP)
Clinton W. Evans, newly ap
pointed manager of the Univer
sity of California Associated Stu
dents, said yesterday that he has
"no serious differences" with
Head Football Coach Leonard
(Stub) Allison.
Evans mado his statement at a
meeting of the Northern Califor
nia Football Writers' association
In roply to rumors that Allison
might be dismissed.
The new general manager,
who Is varsity baseball coach and
has been freshman football coach
sincoil930, said he Intended to
carry on with his diamond coach
ing career for this season, at
least.
Evans, a 1016 graduate of the
university of California, coached
at Twin Falls, Ida., high school
early In his career.
Turkey Thompson
Polishes Off Jack
Marshall in First '
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 (IP)
A minute and two seconds of the
first round was all Turkey
Thompson, Los Angeles nogro
hoavywelght, needed to polish
off Jack Marshall, San Francis
co, last night.
Marshall, 205 pounds, had
been floored for a short count
In the first seconds of the sched
uled 10-round bout, and Thomp
son, 103, then landed the hay
maker that sent the fans home
early.
TOP MEXICAN ATHLETE
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20 (IP)
Maj. Antonio Neva Castillo, who
starred in polo games against the
United States nnd Latin Ameri
can teams, last night was chosen
Mexico's No. 1 athlete of 1942.
January 20, 1943
Oregon State Hoopmen
Drop Huskies, 42-39
Tight Second Half Defense; Good
Backboard Work Gives Beavers Win
CORVALLJS, Jan. 20 VP) A tight man-for-man second half
defenso and the deft under-the-basket work of a 6-foot 4-inch
sophomore center gave the Oregon State basketball team a clean
cut 42 to 30 victory over the vaunted Huskies of the University
of Washington last night.
Center Erlund Anderson put hla club out In front midway
in tho first half and for the rest of the way the defending Pacific
Coast confcroncc champions put up a sound defense that forced
tho Huskies to shoot from for A
out. Anderson got 15 points, 12
of them In the first half.
Early in the game the score
was tied five times. After the
count reached 13-13 however,
Anderson scored four successive
baskets to give-the Beavers a
lead of 27-20, which they main
tained at half time.
Tho Huskies closed fast on a
foul conversion by Center Gil
mur and two quick field goals
by Boody Gllbortson, bringing
tho count to 42-30. But the
Washington shooters were un
able to close the gap, although
they had possession of the ball
thrco times in the final minute.
Bobby Morris, guard, was high
Marines Box
To Learn
Knife Drill
Correct Boxing Side-Step
Is Also Used to Avoid
Death in Bayonet Fighting
By BID FEDER
NEW YORK. Jan. 20 uP) The
difference between a boxing
glove and a bayonet is apparent
even to the most casual ob
server, but take It from Col, Har
vey Miller, tho marines who
know their beak-busting have
found It an especially healthy
habit In places like Guadalcanal.
Tho boys are "learning like
never before," says Colonel Mil
ler, that a practical knowledge
of boxing is important stuff, and
the reason is as simple as sitting
down. This Is It:
"In tho ring, the correct side
step means only tho difference
between scoring a knock-down
or beipg knocked down. In the
jungle, the same side-step In
stinctively performed without
boxing gloves but plus bayonets
may mean the difference be
tween life and death. That's a
big difference."
'There's no loser's, end In the
junglo league," Colonel Miller
adds for the special benefit of
the Jacobs beach-combers who
might liko their theory knocked
down to the-simple terms of the
trade, "The motto Is 'kill or be
killed'."
Colonel Miller Is more widely
known as Heinle Miller, th'l.
permanent sccrotary end former
president of the National Box
ing association.
In hla latest literary produc
tion from marine headquarters
in Washington, Miller suggests
boxing give up such intra-mural
merry-go-rounds as the current
lightweight muddle.
Calling for boxing to recog
nize Its duty and concentrate on
encouraging and teaching young
sters the sport as a means of
self-defense In the "Jungle hand
to-hand league," Miller contends
that a state commission has no
more license to give away a
world championship "than the
Arizona legislature has to give
away the Statue of Liberty."
Connie Mack
Comments on
Manpc
ower Trubs
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 (IP)
Connie Mack, whoso American
league Athletics have had plen
ty of war-time manpower .prob
lems, had this cautious comment
to make about the Boston Braves'
release of Paul Waner and John
Cooney, two of the National
league's oldest outfielders:
"Some of us may need men
like them before the approach
ing war season Is over. Right
now I can t see where they can
lit in with tho Athletics. I ex
pect to have plenty of outfield
ers around, but one . can't be
sure." ,
. PIRATE SHIPBUILDER
ATLANTA Alf Anderson,
Pittsburgh shortstop, classified
3-B, Is frozen in a shipbuilding
Job until tho war Is won.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save' M Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
PAGE FIVE
scorer for Washington, with 13
points.
The Summary:
Oregon Stat FO FT VT TP
Warren, i ...2 0 1 4
Cecil, f 3 2 3 8
Howard, f 0 0 2 0
Anderson, c 6 3 3 15
Beck, g .i 113
Durdan, g 3 3 2 9
Jeffries, g 1 13 3
Totals ...18
10 15 42
Washington
Ford, f
FO FT PP TP
..0 0 2 0
Gllbortson, f 3
Taylor, f 2
brown, f ...0
13 7
2 16
0 10
GUmur, c 3 3 2 9
Leask. g 1 2-1 4
Morris, g 5 3. 2 13
Ulrd, g 0 0 10
Ulssocrg, g 0 0 10
Totals 14 11 14 39
Halltime score: Oregon State
27, Washington 20.
Free throws missed: wasn
Ingion, Gilbertson, Taylor, Gll
mur 4, Morris; Oregon State,
Warren 2. Anderson, - Durdan,
Jeffries 2.
Referee, Piluso. Umpire,
Leute.
IfTTvNl Sports
Briefs
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (IP)
The other day Morris Siegel,
who was sports writer before
he became a sailor, wrote a- col
umn for the Norfolk' "Seabag"
naval training station paper . . .
It was headed, "We Want Base
ball," and since Siegel ought to
know what his shipmates think,
we'll give you a few samples
of what he has to say . . . "We
feel that professional baseball
Is as legitimate as any other
business and Is more necessary
than a lot which are operating
today under the guise of being
'essential to the war effort,' . . .
Baseball is part of America, part
of what we're fighting for to
day . . . How' would we regard a
big, strapping outfielder at a
ball park when some of us
thought he should be in a defense
plant? Well, If he struck out,
we wouldn't think so much of
him, but if he hit a home run
he'd be 'good people' in our book
. , , We don't recommend the
deferment of men to play base
ball. Simply give the fellows
who are trying to- provide for a
little wholesome recreation a bit
of encouragement."
' e
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Producers of the show, 'This
Is the Army" are after Sgt. Joe
Louis tq appear In the movie ver
sion . . . And Dick Richardson,
the Georgia sub who had that
date with Actress Betty Grablei
may be offered a-plcture contract
as a result of that gag , . . Base
ballers Peewee Reese, Dixie
Walker and Max Macon are
working together In a Louisville
defense plant . . . The entire first
team of the Wissinomlng Boys
club, volunteered to Induction
in the army and their coach,
Robert Wiley, went right along
. . . When Benny Leonard invites
the big-time fighters out to Hoff
man's Island, where he is a
physical instructor In the mari
time service, he won't let them
get away with merely a bow.
They have to box a couple of
rounds against one of Benny's
kids and they're tickled to get
the chance,
TODAY'S QUEST STAR
Walter Haight, Washington
Post: "Is It true that the Phila
delphia pro football fans still
Hugh
p. ... i)"? Fullerton. J
7'aiV I K
S2.83 OUAAT A. gnu
M pint tjjweea
Budge Prepares
2 5 '
II 11
i h''i ii " " vii i
Tennis 8tar Don Budge (left), preparing to enter th army,
turned over his racquata to hla brother, Lloyd, who aucceeded
him aa phyalcal education director of the Embry-Riddl achool of
aviation at Miami, Fla.
Coast Baseball Leajue
Announces 1943 Season
Coast Teams Start Three Weeks Later
Than 1942, Will Play 26 Fewer Games
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 (IP) ,
xne i-acuic t,oasi league s ivti
campaign will begin Sunday, Ap
ril 18, and close September 12
after a 152-game schedule.
Secretary Harry Williams an
nounced the dates after conduct
ing a mail poll of the club own
ers. The league is starting three
weeks later than usual, and is
playing 28 fewer games because
of the war.
Portland and Seattle will
make their first home stands the
third week of the season, much
earlier than usual, and also, for
the first time in years, will wind
up their, campaigns in the north
west. '
Williams announced the sched
ule for the first three weeks and
the last week and said the rest
remained to be worked out. The
schedule:
April 18-25: Seattle at San
Emmett Barrett
Confesses He Is
Only 168 Pounds
PORTLAND, Jan. 20 (IP) Em
mett Barrett, former University
of Portland gridder, made a con
fession yesterday just before en
tering the army.
He was only 168 pounds heavy
last autumn when he played for
the New York pro football Gi
ants. The league considers a
200 pounder too light.
Barrett, who saw action in
every game and was understudy
to the famous Mel Hein, center,
was listed on Giant programs at
193 pounds.
sing TJeep In .the Heart of Texas'
but they don't clap any more
since Sammy Baugh failed to
show up?"
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Fort Sheridan, 111., claims the
first WAAC basketball team is
the one being organized there
by Corp. Marlon E. Swan, recre
ation leader of the fort's fem
inine contingent . . . Lieut. Jesse
Hill, former Yankee outfielder,
Is going from St. Mary's, Calif.,
navy pre-fllght school to the new
Del Monte school In the general
shuffling of officers . . . Joe
Knight, former, southern light
heavyweight champion who is
boxing instructor at, the Bain
bridge, Ga army air field, has
found so many pupils among the
cadets that he's planning a post
tournament.
Dance
ANNUAL
Fireman's
Ball
Malin
Sat., Jan. 23
Broadway
Hall
Muale By .
Pappy Gordon's
"Hillbillies"
Tlcketa, $1.10 Coupli
Dancing 9i00-3;00
to Enter Army
m te Watt ft 5r
If II
Diego, Portland at Sacramento,
Oakland at Los Angeles, Holly
wood at San Francisco.
April 27-May 2: Seattle at
Sacramento, Portland at San Di
ego, San Francisco at Oakland,
Los Angeles at Hollywood.
May 4-9: San Francisco at
Seattle, Los Angeles at Portland,
Sacramento at Oakland, San Di
ego at Hollywood.
Sept. 7-12: San Francisco at
Portland, Los Angeles at Seattle,
Sacramento at Oakland, San Di
ego at Hollywood. .
Hollywood, announcing it
would do its spring training at
its home field, said it hoped to
arrange exhibition games with
strong semi-pro outfits and col
lege nines in the absence of ma
jor league clubs which ordinarily
pitch their spring camp in this
area.
HoQanPins
Steer at
Denver Show
DENVER, Jan. 20 W Tom
Hogan dropped onto the broad
neck of a fast-charging' roan
steer and pinned it to the ground
in exactly 5.6 seconds yesterday,
equalling the National Western
Stock Show rodeo record.
Last night the Tulsa, Okla.,
wrangler wrestled another steer
In 7.9 seconds after Frank Finlen
of Phoenix, Ariz., won first
money in 7.6 seconds.
In bronc riding, Wag Blessing
of Bell, Calif., was best on Kit-
tyhawk, at the matinee.
WSC Boxers Take
Four Out of Seven
Bouts From Gonzaqa
SPOKANE, Jan. 20 ("
Washington State College boxers
took four out of seven matches
from Gonzaga University slug
gers here . Monday. Gonzaga,
however, counted the only
knockout, a first round victory
Carl Naxey, 175-pounder, scored
over Fred Turner of WSC. Doug
Allen, only Cougar veteran, took
a close decision over Floyd Sage
in the 155 pound class.
PI0HT8
By Th Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. Willie Pep, ISO, Hert
ford, outpointed Billy Speary, 130, Kantl
coke. Fa., (109). (non-title).
BUFFALO, X. y.-Bobby McQuillan. 135,
Lackawanna, Pa., outpointed Joe Oenoveae,
139Vi. New York, (S).
1 Beer from J
Pelican Hoopmen Lose
Medford Battle, 43-37
Hot Tiger Squad Leads Pelican Team
All the Way at Medford Last Night
At Medford last night, Klam
ath's Pelican basketeers dropped
their first season game to the
Black Tornado squad by a score
of 43-37 before a wildly cheer
ing crowd, after the Medfordites
stalled through the final minutes
of play to maintain their lead.
Halftime score was 17-24 for
Medford.
According to Wayne Scott,
Pelican coach, on his return be
fore the storm last night, the
Klamath men had their first up
hill hoop battle this season. They
were behind all the way.
"Medford," he said, "was hot.
They had lots of speed, and were
getting the ball off the back
board. You could tell they were
hot because they were making
their long shots. They made
seven of nine tries from the mid
dle of the floor."
The Pelicans were especially
ragged on their foul shots. Out
of 18 tries they made only five.
Bocchi usually good on free
throws missed four of five foul
tries.
The Klamath team lagged 16-5
at the end of the first quarter,
pulled up to 24-17 at the half,
and ended tne third quarter
37-32. Several times but three
or four points behind, the Peli
cans could not gain enough tal
lies to take the lead.
With one minute left to play
In the last quarter, the Peli-
Yankees Get
Three Weeks
Spring Work
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (IP) The
New York Yankees will open
their training camp at Asbury
Park, N. J., March 21, just a
month before the start of the
American league season, Presi
dent Ed Barrow announced to
day. They will remain there
only three weeks, breaking camp
April 8 and moving into New
York for nine exhibition games
against the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Boston Braves and New York Gi
ants. They also will play three
games against their Newark In
ternational League Farm club be
fore coming to New York.
.. The Yankees-. will st.rt train
ing about a -week later than their
two New York City rivals, the
Giants and Dodgers, who plan
to open their camps at Lake-
wood, N. J., and Bear Mountain,
N, Y., on April 15.
Warmerdam
Hopl
Hop
ing to
16 Feet
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 (IP)
Cornelius Warmerdam, the
world's champion pole-vaulter,
hopes to clear 16 feet next
month.
The 27-year-old high school
teacher who holds the world
record of 15 feet 7 34 Inches
is hard at work these days
using a little higher grip and a
new, stronger pole. He figures
he may get over the unbe
lieveable altitude of 16 feet at
the Mlllrose games In New
York on February 6.
Warmerdam said he had
never gone higher than 14 feet
9 inches in practice in his life,
and yet he's cleared that four
times recently "so maybe I'm in
pretty fair shape, except for
speed. I'm not as fast yet, but
I'll get faster."
One thing might keep Warm
erdam from trying for that 16-
foot mark. He hopes to join the
navy shortly, and can t say if an
immediate call to the colors
might be expected.
... "seconding" our de
licious daily specials. Drop
In regularly and try these
menu featureal
cans were behind 40-37. MecV
ford, attempting to stall, made
the Klamath men try desperately
for the ball. In their efforts they
gave Medford a field goal chance,
and a foul try,
Bocchi high pointed for Klam
ath with 14 counters to his
credit. He was followed by
Welch with ten. High man for.
Medford was Neldermeyer who
made ten. Montieth was next '
with nine for the Tigers.
Summaries:
Medford (43) (37) PoUcanl
Fawcett 8 F. 3 Conroy
Montieth 9 F 10 Welch
Neidermcyer 10C 4 Young
Edwards 6 G 4 Foster
Weir 8 G 14 Bocchi
Bayless 2 S. 2 Cox
S Bellottl
S Bigger
ughCa
Dropped for
No Evidence
National Grid Loop Orapi
Baugh Case of Failure to
Play Against All Stan
CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (VP) Elmer
Layden, commissioner of the Na
tional Football league, said to
day the case of Sammy Baugh, '
"charged with wilful failure to
attend and participate" In a ben
efit game at Philadelphia Decern-
ber 27, between his Washington -.
Redskin teammates and a league
Ail-Star squad, had been "drop- ,
ped for want of evidence In sub
stantiation." "Investigation has proved con
clusively," Layden declared In a '
statement, "that Baugh did in- -tend
to play," that "he was sick
at the time he was originally
scheduled to leave his Rotan,
Tex., ranch," and that transpor- :
tation difficulties thwarted his -efforts
to reach Philadelphia the ,
day before the game.
So there was "no alternative," '
Layden said, "except to find
Baugh not guilty of any viola- '
tion of good faith or of any dis-
regard for his obligation to the 1
public, the league and to his fel- :
low -players. , -, . The publicity
and subsequent investigation at
tendant upon Baugh's failure to
appear is deemed sufficient pun- .
ishment under the circum
stances." The absence of Baugh, star :
passer and punter of the cham
pion Redskins, created a furore
on the eve of the game and waa
further complicated because a
hotel register mixup had led of
ficials to believe Baugh was in
town until he failed to report
for practice. Frantic calls fol
lowed in an effort to get Baugh
to appear even if illness would
prevent his playing, but Baugh
was unable to obtain transporta
tion. BASKETBALL
SCORES
OUTH
loulslana State tl, Mississippi State 40.
Kentucky 88, Georgia Tech 37.
lynchburg College 45, Bridgewater Col
lege 43.
MIDWEST
Michigan 8tate 66, Dearborn Naval 34.
Washington C. (St. Louis) 84, St. Louis
TJ. 17.
SOUTHWEST
Texas 47, Texas Christian 30.
Oregon State 42, Washington 39.
Kavy Pre-Fllght 68, St. Mary's 47.
Snn Jose State 62, Mather Field (Sacra
mento) 80.
Northwest Nazarene College 43. College of
Idaho 84.
Pasco (Wash.) Nary Fliers 40, Pendleton
Air Base 26.
HIGH SCHOOL
MhVaukle 84, Central Catholic (Portland)
30 (overtime).
Estaeada 87, St, John's (Mllwaukle) 18.
Beaverton 43. Tigard 39.
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his noggin. , , ,
War Stamps buy barbed
wire. . '
j Your spare . room RENT
ED will buy War Stamps.
I'm a Herald arid News
Want-Ad, and I'm enlisted for
the duration.
Phone me at 3124 . and Til
turn YOUR spare room Into
barbed wire! -
Herald & Newt
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