.;Sportsifi1
Briefs & )n
. , Hugh Y7
FulUrton, Jr. A
NEW YORK, April 1 (ff)
Although the National AAU
swimming championships this
weekend are packed full of
record-breakers, about the only
chance of busting a record will
be in the opening event on some
program ... Reason is that the
New York AC pool is too nar
row to be called "fast" . . .
Coaches say the same races at
Yale would produce times one
fifth or two fifths of a second
faster . . . Lew Diamond, the
honest brakeman, says that only
a few bucks stands in the way
of closing a Jackie Callura-Lulu
Constantino non-title fight for
New Orleans late in April . . .
The dickering involves taking
10 per cent "off the top" to
buy boxing equipment for serv
ice men,
.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
'John Mooney, Salt Lake Tele
gram: "Anyway, the rookie crop
which blooms so nicely in the
Grapefruit loop, ripens so nice
ly the first weeks of the season
and then either rots or drops
from the limb about midseason,
may be retarded enough by the
northland's cold to insure a bet
ter yield this fall In the major
league apple orchard."
THE IOWA SYSTEM
Football coaches likely will
be keeping a close watch on
spring football practice at the
Iowa pre-flight school and
not -with the idea of picking up
a couple of good running guards
. . . The school will put a dozen
squadron teams in the, field and
Lieut. Col. Bernie Bierman
plans to give half of them of
fenses patterned after his own
Minnesota system and to teach
the -other six "T" formation
plays , . They'll wind up a
round-robin schedule with an
all-star game between the two
groups.
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
Having won practically every
thing else In sight, Greg Rice
likely will get the New York
Track Writers' award as the
outstanding performer of the
winter season for the third time
in four years ... Eric Tipton,
the old Duke footballer who is
No. 1 candidate for the Cincin
nati Reds' left field, job, still is
trying to get into some branch
of the armed forces although he
has been turned down by all of
them because of a perforated
eardrum . . . Nat Holman calls
John Mikan, the big boy from
De Paul, the greatest basketball
center he ever has seen in Madi
son Square garden . . . Heavy
. weight Tami Mauriello, turned
down by the army, has taken a
job in - a Long island aircraft
factory.
Training Camp Briefs
By The Associated Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Bucky.
Walters, the Cincinnati Reds'
pitcher who sprained an ankle
the first day of training, is be
ginning to be a bit more active
after a long rest period. 'Those
four hotel walls were beginning
to jump at me," he said.
-
; MEDFORD, Mass. The Bos
ton Red Sox wind up drills in
the Tufts college cage today,
then head for their opening ex
hibition game In Brooklyn Sat
urday. Bobby Doerr, whose first
workout was a good one, insists
he'll be ready to start at second
base.
.-
CAIRO, 111. Manager Billy
Southworth of the St. Louis Car
dinals is looking with approval
on the work of Harry Walker,
who is trying to fill Enos Slaugh
ter's shoes in the Cards' out
field. Walker slammed a homer
and double, drove in three runs
and counted one in yesterday's
lntra-squad game.
ASBURY PARK, N. J. Char
lie Keller and Bill Knickerbock
er, two late arrivals in the New
York Yankees camp, haven't
played any baseball yet but
they're beginning to feel the
rigors of training. Knickerbock
er reached here yesterday in
time to work out with the ad
vance class in calisthenics while
Keller, a later arrival, got his
exercise carrying his bags up
three flights because the hotel
elevator was out of order.
LaFAYETTE, Ind. Joe Hev
iiiK and Otto Denning were the
only Cleveland Indians who
showed much In yesterday's'12-3
victory over Purdue. The only
earned runs made by the Tribe
regulars came in the eighth in
ning when Ray Poat, loaned to
the collegians, issued six walks,
five in succession. Hevlng pitch
ed three hltless Innings for the
Indians and Denning got two
doubles, one with the bases full.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.Al
diough a back injury threatened
Rail Birds
Whistle at
Count Fleet
Kentucky Derby Glamour
Boy Turns in Fait Mile
In Tryouts at Belmont
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, April 1 (IP) A
loud whistle of amazement went
up from the rail birds as the
brown streak zipped oy tne nn-ish-pole,
and the "knock down
the champ" marcmng society
dissolved right there.
The streak was Count Fleet,
Mrs. John D. Hertz" Kentucky
derby glamour boy, and he had
just whizzed through what the
older buzzards among the rail
birds said was the fastest mile
workout ever turned in by a
horse this early in the season
after a winter vacation.
The "work" came up quietly
with the sun Tuesday at Belmont
and few knew it until the dock
ers had their watches, checked.
The Count romped the eight fur
loughs in 1:38 3-5, and the only
times that even came close this
early, the older "birds" said,
were by Grey Lag and Sporting
Blood, a couple of gee-gees from
'way back in the '20s.
"Well," one old-timer shrug
ged, "that's the convincer. No
body's gonna knock down the
Count after that one."
He wasn't kidding. The fa
vorite early spring sport of pooh
poohing the derby choice is as
missing now as those two-pound
sirloins smothered in mushrooms.
Sure they still talk up Ocean
Wave and Blue Swords and they
point out that Count Fleet runs
with his head too high. But pin
'em down, and they come back
to the Count.
Trackmen Hold
Inter-Class Go
At High School
The Klamath Union high
school inter-class track and field
meet, being held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, is also pre
liminary tryouts for a new meet
in southern Oregon this year
called the Rogue River Relays.
The Rogue River Relays will
replace temporarily the Hay
ward Relays for the tracksters in
this part of the state. In order
to stimulate entrants, points for
each event will be scored on a
7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis to give teams
with more competitors the ad
vantage.
Friday, April 9, is the date set
for the first track meet in the
Rogue River Relays at Medford.
FIGHTS
Br Tin Associated Prss
CLE VELA ND liovd Marshall. 1, Los
Angeta, stopped Ezzard Charles. 18S. Cln
dnrjatt (8); Joty Mailm, 1st, Cleveland,
outpointed Curtis Sbeppard, 167, Pittsburgh
(10).
ELIZABETH, It. J. Freddie Hermann.
"Its. Elizabeth, -outpointed Cliff Gregory,
130U. Elizabeth (6).
to send him to the minors dur
ing last year's spring training,
Al Hollingsworth is top dog on
the St. Louis Browns' pitching
staff this season. He has lim
ited his teammates to five hits
and no runs in nine innings, giv
ing two hits in four frames yes
terday. LAKEWOOD, N. J. Although
he sees quite a task in trying to
make a clouting first baseman
out of Joe Oregon, Manager Mel
Ott of the New York Giants in
sists he has no designs upon Na
poleon Reyes of the Jersey City
farm club. - He figures Reyes
needs the minor league exper
ience he will get with Gabby
Hartnett's team, although the
Giants had to borrow him again
for infield practice yesterday,
using the big Cuban at third be
cause Dick Bartell came up with
an ache in his throwing arm and
went to New York to see a phy
sician about it.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Hal Man
ders, whose work for the De
troit Tigers all spring has been
just average, turned in the most
impressive pitching performance
to date in an intra-squad game
yesterday. Hal gave two hits
and issued no walks during a
three-inning stretch.
MUNCIE, Ind. Manager
Frankie Frisch of the Pittsburgh
Pirates said today he believes
he will use Frank Colman, John
Barrett and Jim Wasdell as his
regular outfielders during the
remainder of the training sea
son. He is trying Jimmy Rus
sell, young outfielder, at second
base and used him there during
half of yesterday's game in
which the Pirates routed Ball
State Teachers college. Vince Dl
Maggio, the last player to ar
rive, reported last night. .
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save M Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Galoshes First
i rnrnuTrmifii, 'jn-in
--. -
Youngsters rush season and
f i If"? ' - hL
or Is following mama's instructions to koep feet dry. as he leaps
into Franklin park fountain in Washington, galoshes and all.
PAGE EIGHT
City Glovers
Hit Heights
Of Futility
Chicagoans Show New York
Boxers That Midwest Grows
Its Golden Glovemen Tough
CHICAGO. April 1 (VP) S.o
far as New York's Golden Glov
ers were concerned there was no
fooling today no fooling that
the midwest grows its amateur
boxers tough.
The Manhattan fighters have
been trying to whip the mid
westerners at Chicago ever since
the intercity bouts were prigin
ated in 1928. Even in their own
backyard, the New Yorkers en
countered aggravating resistance,
winning only four times in the
16-year-old rivalry.
But last night their efforts
reached a climax of futility. The
New Yorkers won only two of
the 16 bouts in which a cham
pion and an alternate from each
team fought in the eight weight
classes. Their, lowest setback
previously was in 1931 when
Chicago won, 13 to 3.
The Chicagoans scored two
knockout victories in their romp
Deiore a huge stadium crowd of
19,733 persons.
Leading Coast
Batman Would
Keep War Job
PORTLAND. Anril 1 tIP
Ted Norbert, who led the Pa
cific Coast league in batting and
home runs last vear. cava ha
would rather stay on his war
joo here than play for Milwau
kee of the American associa
tion and aDDarentlv he's nnt
fooling.
The big outfielder, sold by
Portland to the Milwaukee
Brewers last week, said he had
written the club management
that he had no intention of
playing baseball anywhere hut
on the coast.
Red Wings Tangle
With Boston Bruins
In Hockey Struggle
DETROIT, April 1 (Pi With
a prize to win and a bone to
pick, too, the Detroit Red Wings
tangle with the Boston Bruins
in the opener tonight of the
Stanley cup hockey 'series in
big red-brick Olympia stadium.
A promised full house of 12,-
000 fans will sit in as the Wings
and Bruins start their best-of-
seven. games clash for the old
mug wnich represents hockey's
highest honor.
INTERNATIONAL
LONDON, April 1 (IP) An
eight-team International Base
ball league, with four clubs rep
resenting the United States
army, three from Canadian out
fits and one from a British air
craft factory, will open its sea
son here April 25.
DETROIT Largest husand
and wife bowling tournament on
record is jn progress in Detroit.
No fewer than 700 couples arc
competing.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
7T
X" vis.
'Mrw ii v Yj-k.
L. 1v .
one jumping either couldn't wait.
April 1, 1913
Leask Could
Turn Losses,
Say Huskies
SEATTLE. April 1 UP) The
steadying influence of Captain
Wally Leask very probably
would have turned defeat into
victory for the Washington Hus
kies in the western collegiate
playoffs at Kansas City last
week, returning Husky players
reported.
Leask remained at home be
cause of an army call, and with
out him the Huskies wilted in
the final minutes of their first
game against Texas, losing 59-55
after having led most of the way.
Doug Ford, speaking for the
squad, said the red hot shooting
of John Hargis of Texas, who
scored 30 points, also was a fac
tor in the downfall. With three
men on him, Ford said, the Texas
sharpshooter still could not be
slowed down.
The officiating was much
stricter than in the Pacific Coast
conference, Ford reported.
MINNEAPOLIS University
of Minnesota has relinquished
18 members of its athletic coach
ing staff to services.
Coach Frank Ramsey is busy
these days instructing wrestling
and boxing at the high school.
This is another phase of the
physical fitness program now in
progress.
It is reported from Eugene
that Bob Churchill and Frankie
Roelandt, two ex-Medford Cra
ters, are starring in varsity base
ball at the university.
Ken Wilson, the former Klam
ath high football star was, when
last heard from, stationed at the
Pasco naval air base taking pre
flight training. Wilson played
on the great 1B38 team that
scored 280 points against 18 by
their opponents. Later he at
tended Oregon State college
where he played varsity ball on
the 1941 Rose Bowl team which
defeated Duke university.
Two local boxers, Lyle and
Freddie Williams, are in the
armed forces. Lyle is in the
army at Nome, Alaska, and Fred
die Is in the marines at Pearl
Harbor, after being transferred
from Midway where he took part
in five major battles.
Bill Hanauska, Pelican 1941
pitching star and Willamette uni
versity pitcher, Is at present
awaiting a call from the navy.
Bill signed with the Brooklyn
Dodgers last year and played
with one of their farm clubs all
that year, and was supposed to
have reported to Durham, S. C,
March 25 of this year, but is yet
undecided since ho may bo called
at any time for active duty. By
the way, Bill announced at a re
cent party given at tho univer
sity that he is engaged to Miss
Betty Provost, talented physical
education instructor at the
YWCA In Salem, Ore., and af-
KLAMATH SPORT NOTES
, $2.85 00T llfc'jo
t.48MNT XjfttiQM
Jigger Siaii
Retires From
Coast League
"Jigger" Stutr, the Los Ange
les center fielder who for years
was a standout flychascr in the
Coast league, is finally retiring.
"Jigger" (as he was known to
fans) will bo long remembered
as one of the more sensational
fielders of all time in this league
and probably any other lengue.
His sensational ball-hawking and
brilliant fielding were the main
features of his ball playing days.
He was never a polished hitter
but always managed to gut his
share of the hits when they were
mostly needed.
In a ball game in Portland sev
eral years ago, "Jigger" was
playing with Los Angeles against
Portland when he made a div
ing shoestring catch directly be
hind second base of a sizzling
line drive which was labeled for
two bases when it left the bat.
On two other occasions ho
caught two drives in center field
which were seemingly Impos
sible catches. Both drives were
up against the fence and some
400 feet from home plate. Hardly
a day passed that he didn't make
at least one sensational catch
while patrolling the outer gar
den. Whether Statz will remain In
the Coast league as a manager or
coach remains to be seen. What
ever it may be, he will not be
easily forgotten by admirers and
fans alike.
Speed Carnival
To Be Held for
School Trackmen
M1LTON-FREEWATER, Ore., '
April 1 (if) High- school ath- '
letes from northeast Oregon,
southeast Washington and North ;
Idaho will complete in the sev
enth annual "Carnival of Speed"
here April 16.
The unique track meet puts a
premium on Individual perform
ances and ignores team scores.
Coach Eddie Buck of Mc
Loughlin high school said the
following schools already had in
dicated they would send en
trants. LaGrande, Pendleton, Union
in Oregon, and Walla Walla,
Dayton and Clarkston in Wash
ington. Hunting Season
Postponement Bill
Passes Cal Senate
SACRAMENTO, April 1 (P)
A bill to postpone the opening
of the deer season in an area
on and near the north coast of
the state from August until mid
September passed the senate
yesterday.
Senator Irwin T. Quinn, au
thor of the bill, said it would
aid in reducing certain fire haz
ards in that area.
filiated with the Alpha Chi Al
pha sorority.
It is reported from Walla
Walla, Wash., that Ken Benham,
our last year's Pelican pitching
ace and Whitman college hurler,
pitched two consecutive shut-out
games against the University of
Idaho, allowing but five scat
tered hits and striking out. 18
Vandal batsmen. He won both
the 7-inning affairs by scores of
3 to 0 and 2 to 0 on the same
day.
Bud Larson, sensational young
shortstop of last year, is attend
ing Willamette university and
has hopes of returning to the
Pelican team this summer. Oth
ers who are still in town from
last year's ball club Include Man
ager Ernie Bishop, Virgil Haines,
Bob Goddard, Marshall Eye
stone and Virgil Gros. Hi Hat
field, that slugging outfielder,
is In Chiloquin and may be
counted on to play this year in
Klamath Falls.
Lou Sauer, who two years ago
piloted the Medford Craters of
the Oregon State league, Is em
ployed in Klamath Falls. He
hopes his stay will not be lim
ited. For Victory and Investment
Buy War Bonds
For Family Protection adopt
Oregon mutual life's
HomeHeeper Plan
The Homekeepcr Plan Is more thsn
an insurance policy ... it is a complete
financial security program for the
growing family. It provides!
1. Cleanup fund.
2. Regular income while children are
J.H.nil.nl, - ' '
3. Lump sum after children are grown,
a "Rills m.t" anrlat afff-tirifv honffiti.
T, ..o mm- - ...
Lynn Roycroft
US North Seventh Street '
Boston Sox
Take Series
In Optimism
War Hits Them Hard, But
They Figure Sure Second
In Amorican League Raca
MEDFORD, Mass., April 1 (P)
The Boston Red Sox could win
the pennant for optimism in any
baseball league.
'They have been hit harder by
xv The Greatest Mother
s in the World
1 cf
Mrs. I. M. Obinlon
I. M, OUanlon
Mrs. larl Imllh
Mr. (. Myilt
Hrt. O. Osurlan i
Mrs. K. Hualaad
Mrs. Al Waldo
Mr. Qaorsa Soolt
Mrs. A. Polndtstsr
Mrs. ChaflM aislsy
Prank Staala
Josh Walktr
Jams P. Wrliht
Conrad Bortllnf .
Mrs. 0. f. Hsndsrsofl
Mrs. L. t. Harbin
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Patton
Mrs. W. L. Hsndtraon
Mrs. T. P. Wins
A Prlsnd .
Mrs. Mayms Kaalsr
Madsllns Ksflslsr
Jsesi Prltlsn
John Blslsr . -
t. 0. Solrssrsld ,
Mrs. K. I. Annus
Prsd A. Inot
Mrs. Ruth Andsnon ,,
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Mrs. W. P. Colt
Htrbtrl L. Hadlsr - .
Mr. and Mr. Walts- Campbslt
Mr. and Mrs. w. 0. Orlrsl
Osorss Hsrrls - .
Mr. and Mrs. Das Csmpbsll
J. D. Ward
Prismas .. . , ,
lis Mai CUM ,
Mr.. Olson .-
Mr. A. J. Hanan
0. A. Smith
Mrs. Jlck Dlmond
Mr. John BltiMn
Al Mssds
John 0. Bsohan
N. R. Orsn
4. ft. Brawn
V. D. Psla Dsl Nsra .
Anita Sandar .
Roth Bseaslrom
Arda Thomas
Prs. Thorns
Ros B. IhsposrrJ
Los B. thtpssrd
Mils 0. LonRdon
Oil Brubscai
Blnar Inasn
Ruts Smith
Vnm Hsnsit
Jalt Csusbl
(Maud Thomas .
astir j. oysr
John Msrolti .
D. o. McCoy
Clsud Rodssf .
Tom Msador
CsorRs Tsebovltf -
Rsy Pool .
Mid Skorloh
Nick Kama -
l.e Cunningham .
0. Z. Harbin t
Rsy Blaln ,
1. P. Kllpalrlck
W. W. Lumbsck
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17,10
Nosh Walksr
William Bhranyirt
OaorK Zaphl
Larry Thoma
Andy Brlckson
Hsn La ...
W. Pourt
L. D. Brown .
W. Zaldlar
J. p. Oaasldy
W. 0. Hill
J. I. Woodruff
W. I. Lot wood
V. I. Brewnls
Dan Praln
Otcar Holthsy
Oeom Ailsndlas
O. M. Lynrand
Ira llaunhtsr .
w. e. stonsbroksr
J. B. Msysr
H. 0. Moysr. Jr.
M. Dsehska .
I. Zola
j. T. Paulo
. John Pseho ,
Pals Kalchn
eism Jons
K, W. Malstrom -
Osoma Sakulan .
Olan Plalda .. ,
Jo Uaoudun -...I .1
H. W. Cook --
Brio Rarwtrom .--
Prsd Morrl
p. Haddosk
R. I. Hsrrlek -
Mr. nd Mrs. L. H. OUrklon ,
Waltsr Patton. Jr. .-
Mr. Waltsr Ration
Mr. Waltsr Patton
Mr, navmond Howard
H. A. warn
Putt! Paltaraon
Mr, W. M. Janwaon .
Mr. W. M. Jamaaon .
Mrs. Lmrls Bsokman .
Mr, Jo Oonncr
Mrs. La Wlnnlnhm .
Cddlas' Plae
Dorothy Oonssr
Orsthsl Istlns
Tom Bushy ..
Dav llttralm
Malba Honohlrri ...
Prland
Mr, and Mr. Paul Amtarxn
Adam amllh . .
Art Robson
Jaroms Oahl
Mat Platrar , . .
Phlllln nollln
Pannl Buneh
Athal nossr ....
Willi Nolantf . ...
loan Blaka ,
Harry Blllott
Alma llllolt
Mr. and Mra, nobrt f. Hall ...
Lov J. Barkar . ,
Lalh J. Ward ...
Kathirlnt Hulm . ,
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Acknowledgements
Your Dollars help pi make possible the
AMERICAN RED CROSS
These ads published for the Klamath County Chapter of the American Red Cron by the
the war than any other elub In
the majors, yet they figure they
nro o cluch to finish at leant sec
ond In Iho American league
again this year.
Since tliu 1043 season closed,
the Red Sockors have lost their
ciitlro flrnt string outfield, Tod
Williams, Dominic Dl Maggio
and Lou Finney; the rooklo
shortstop sensation of tho son
son, Johnny Pesky; and a pair of
pitchers who combined to win
20 games, Bill Butlimd and
Broadway Chnrloy Wagner.
That should be sufficient to
stagger any aggregation, but It
has only served to make the Bos
tons bounce back with new de
termination. Observers here ore Inclined to
If You Can't GO-GIVE!
Only Your Olfts Support the Bed Cross
Only the Red Cross finds missing per
sons in enemy and occupied countries,
sends messages to families there.
The following contributions or gratefully
Ruby Darby ,
P. Brdman .
C. Musndsr
M. Lssr
P. Psk
M. Ooodwln ...
M. H. Wamplsr
I. A. nowdsn
A. S. Hakanson
Mary Woodward ,
A. B. Wamptar .
Mra. A. B. wampUr
0. O, Johnaon .
Prd MsTlmmond
Mrs. Q. O. Johnson
Thomaa Couman
0. O. Brown
P. O. Brown .
Ch.rlM R. Sampl
Cssil M. Brown
Csll Brown .
Mr. Roy Howard
Floy Howard ,
Otors Walls .,,
Brnaat Planlr ,.
Pranol O. Brown
Danlsl 0. Brown
Virginia Larson
Chiloquin Lumbor Co.
Wllllsm P. Morand
Orawlord Lswr
P.. a. Arnicas
Hsal Marlln ,
J. I. Orough ...
J. M. Van SlbbOT
Ray Lawl
Linda Malhsw
O. s. Malhsw
Bo Oahrlns
Masln Hoy
Laonard Walton
p. A, dnoal
Rsld Ds-ld .
Randolph David
H. Paaansllo
Ophall Manstlald
A. Paiansllo
Prsda Watson
Doralhy CuacksnaxMi
Sam Ousall . ii
Tom Walson
0. P. Phillip
Ruth Lawl . ,..
William Brlckaon
Sam Brlckaon
Howard Barnum
Vonrta Paiansllo
Paul Ousoksnbuaff .
Nor Baksr
Bmll Lashar
Clyd Pry .
Osors Snydsr
Allsn Mslntir
B. R. Mslsr
Jack Hutton .
Leonard Vl.slls
Jama Hlek
G, zanacoo .
Hill Nlckalon
Waltsr Zlmmsrman .
Prank Bordal
T. Sparla
W. O. Walson
Ployd Hoyot
f. M. Anderson
Jo Bray
John Soaar .
J. Cramblet, Sr.
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
I.M
J. Rsvlnalo
Barl Hayworth
L. Hunnawau
B, Malchlorl
J. Moilar . .
Dswsy Matt
M. Oehoa
August Plaehar
Bmmalt Wright
A. Hosland
Angalo Nagro . .
O. Lueon .... i ...
R. Trombl
A. Kramar
O, H. Banon
I.M
t.M
1.00
t.M
Tuppar
Hoyar
M. DaLaerui
P. Barhlaon
L. Oallln
L. Corson
D. D. McKsll
Jswsll Pagan
O, D. Warrsn
N. R. Hullon
R, B, Wllbsr
O, B. Wsbbtr
J. M, Oranl
Ran Lopar .
R, Rohartaon
William Baal
Prank PouahM
1.0
t.o
1.0
t.o
1.0
1.0
t.o
t.o
t.o
1.0
t!o
O. B. Worrall
L. O. Slow
William Snsnts
Jo Oron I.
Brlk Olson
Jo Orona
SMnay Burgdorf
William Baglay
Adam Iharpak
RharlM Snano
Richard Vales
J. B. Llndsr
A. B. Blorkilngar
C. A. Larssn .....
0. J. Qriiharman
Mr, B. Dlllatrom
Mra. Jean Wellon
. 1.0
. 1.0
. 1.0
. t.o
. 1.0
. 1.0
. 1.0
. t.o
. 1.0
. 1.0
. 1.0
. tl.O
. H.O
. 1.0
. 1.0
. 1.0
. t.o
. 10.0
Mra, Jim Parlley .
B, B, Bvan
Roa Vauahn ' ...;.
K, A. nohart
B. P. imllh
Varnon Nowal
Bd Lurterman .
. to.o
. 1.0
P. H. Ooekran .
P. 0. and L. R. Merhwsrdl . I,
Berl Hall -. 10,
Oopaland Yard I.
Lou and Audrey Kalllaon 1.
a. A. Slalger I.
Pat nina ....,.j.,..4. I.
Luta Pagan ,
Mr, and Mrs. D, B. Bvsrslt I.
Bd Prlaull 1.
Rohart dark t.
total tfrH:":n.,. . $20,299.19
at times may run several days after your contribution
overlook Boston's vsny serious
outfield situation while waxli
enthusiastic about the club's do!.'
on pitchers, tho fact that tho
catching staff Is strotigor than
Inst yenruiid the probability that
tho Infield will bo one of the
most prenentublo In tho circuit.
ONLY TANNED YANKEE
ASHUHY PARK, N. J. John
ny Murphy la tho only tanned
Yankee at Asbury Park. The re
lief right-hander worked out for
two weeks In St. Petersburg.
WEST POINT Leo Durocher,
shortslopping manager of the
Brooklyns, Is asslitlng Paul
Amen In coaching the army base
ball sound.
acknowledged)
Arlha Olln , .,
Msrisrst Mtlllor ,
Hilda J. Olisn
0. I, Slsrrtlt
A. B. Babry
Bmll HMlsy
Qors L. Rad
Vrn Smith
Ir-taf Wllay
Mr. and Mrs. Tsd tshopp
wan ponsl
Bn Lopsi ,
Jsrrv 0. Brlsn
William Baslay .
Mr. an Mrs. Jarl
Harry Ravlssa
Mr. and Mr. Oswald
Mr. Braullaeht
M,. 0. Ore
S rues Prolltr
Psthsf Aham
Bdn Hill .
Mr. J. BauMdo
Moms Bslsnalon Ohlloquln .
Oatsad Ohaplsr 0. B. I. .
Union Oil 00. ..
Ghiloftuln Masonl Lodl
Osorss W. Plury
Lsena Collins
J. I. MsOaln
ClaytMi NlshoU
Paul Muds
J. B. Hosh
J. B. Jons
L. P. Morris
Msvsla Oumont
Brmal Hoalsy
N. R. Hullon
Imma H anion
O. D. Brown
Bam Oursll ,
John Loll .
Bsnnls Bsnton
t.M
L. Hunnswsll ,
Prank Roddin . ...
0, J, and Halsn MlOlswy ,
D. J, Olla
H, B. Johnston
Lm Halshar
Katl Ollsrial
Mr. and Mrs. Bin Howlsnd .
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Larsnt .
Mr. John Copsland
Mrs, Prank Oollln
Mr. Ida Wrl(h
Bdna Uwuj
Dslsy Slon
A, 0. Qlsngar
BrnMllna Rulwold .
Brnlo sialman ,
Dell Bond ,..
Mauds Clos
Osnlon Oar
May Roark ..
B. M. Rodtk
Walt Albsrt
A'lsn Dairy
Pso Mlnato
Bsrt Albsrl
Ray Olaniar
Do Philip Cole .
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Peller
Blaln lllnson
Allan PrMOOIt
Dr. A. J. MsOsnnal
Oln Mlnsto . .
Mra, William Baal
Oily ol Chiloquin
Oily llora
0. D, nylandar
0. D, Taylor
Rom Woolen
Andrew Howell
Oltn Wain
John 0. William
Ralph HallgralH
am Walton
1. H. Rsdhsad
Jama Halm
J. L. Campbell
A. J. Keho
P. B. MeOa
P. L. Jehnton
Lawrsna Ballm
Vd Oookman ....
H. (. Klrknatrlek
John nrleooll ,
John Ores .
Id Doty
0. B, Srulohflsld
0. I. Purdln
J. H. MeDonald .
John kiilnar
Roy Norton .,
D, L. Tlariarmann .
Jarry niekar
A. R. Slump ,
M. 0. Myar
lr MeOowan
Oeoar lo.smon
A ssl Nslson
Clyd Nslaon
Aial Pearson
Bd Johnson ,
Harry Loahar
Denver Miller
Alai MoKIIMn .
I, M. Lloyd
0. L. Johnson
H. R. Oorlls
R. B. Isrgsnnt
Byron Hawkln
too
too
Oasrg Andareon
Daarmou MnQowan
Mantay Hoink
u. u. -ovaiy
. b. mis ...
(varltt Hill
I, L. Putnam
Lamm Lumber Co. ..... tso.
Mr, Alloa Lamm II,
nr. inn Mr, Don and Mary
uamnirns
Mr. Malvlra nulf
Mr, Plora Loharl ..
Mr, Mahal Murphy ..
Mr. and Mrs. Ik Moat .
pan jnne
Daan flaorgt ...
HI nobblnt
Rlllalt Lobsrt .
n-lvln lhadlav
Mlat Belly Crawford ,
Mra, Mary Hill Kirk .