HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Jonuory q
ACE SIX
Out of the Money
.Rockingham
h(Wo!di ini- upward: lix Jurlont.
AnrtPitt
Our Pimjfl";
k'.MIn. DnrWI
Hmert.
l.iKfno:
Klilnc N4
Thf V.teh IPS
Loy LiMrtr
voucher 110
nhnrnhili Downs
INtW 01 iwn ....lOinAmomnui
I Humor tiqut ,. i:olvire Cunt .
Abreio lJOlArmy Ode .
Jick MadlttiTI.'.il.fljFreddlt't Ct'm
Piutt'i own i:o utui nun .
Somt ViW iros1nel AwjfVyii
Tinnn bait-urti ucn oi
Mrrtr-::::::: im
windmill
Arlififlton
Rf pint iToid' ;.;.'. 1 v'it
....... ai s h
A Tropical Park 3
I
Roy H.
wee,
ii Narragansett
clilmlnt;
ventT wdi,
t7 . Relief
Sailico,
flShet
3&mond .. ....
Einici ctiom .
tu, no, ..ij. jMiopt J3.M syjjiB
tun, ll5...(8rookil ...
IS 3-5. John Arte. Beu
i Rrarlr -Cnl Btlahl
rir urounos s
Rrd Spirit. il5..!!ischltnktrt
nmt sic minai son, ytb,
MountKloon. Atnrmi. 8cr4r Scout. f
Pelicans Prepare for Grizzlies
iDelawf
Belmofl
fcoW &
Uncle J
Wepubljj
i'.and upward;, me nd
c aGomtl .. ,. ,1M
Chic-io Dr. .. ,ic9
I BcldlM ...114
9 Ko?l I..1C6
bEven Stitch ... .107
Ilt-NPd
I Code Melt
T Mian
Time n
tomcat.)
bty bodt
aid wheaiitk
to
o: iiidviJ
Pounding of Hoofs Stilled
NEW YORK, Jan. 10
The pounding of hoofbeats over
the nation's race tracks has been
stilled for a week but officials of
the various racing association
still are at work, preparing for
the day when the runners and
trotters again take their place
in the American sports scene.
Although realizing that the
ban on racing will continue until
war conditions permit re-opening
of the tracks, many of the
ing to accept payments on futur
ity events with the understand
ing that the money will be re-
I 3 1 It ,1 .
iuuucu ii me iducs ait: nut run.
as a yearling or even before they
are uurn.
For the last three or four years
there has been a tendency to do
away with early closing events
as they frequently are run with
COIIoml for. flioht hnr.. ;,-.i;rr
ible but programs at such tracks
da .Deiiuum, Aiuiigiuii ana wasn-
innlnn narl,. nA C ., r.. 1A.. -till
are studded with futuritv races.
Thorn alcn aro a (on, of nth..
major tracks including the preak
ness and futurity at Pimlico.
California breeders stake at
Santa Anita, the breeders' fu
tunty at Keeneland, and some
When the Klamath Pelican
eager: tangle with tl Ashland
GritiHos Friday night on the
Griszly court, it will mark the
opening of the Southern Oregon
conference season for the K
men.
A tounh battle with the Ash
land five is anticipated by
Coach Marble Cook as the Griz
zlies are thn defendinn Btata
champions. Paced by Samuel-
son, a regular from last year s
squad, the Ashland hoopsters
present a formidable line-up.
Cheering news was received
u d.i;. i
with the return to eliaibilitv nf
flashy Jim Noreen, Klamath
backcourt man, Noreen is an
excellent ball handler and a fine I
hand to pot the onion in the
backet when the chips are down.
' Porkins it still availablo and
will be able to play in the next
two series of games before being
inducted into the service, Jim
Palmer and Jim Pope are
handling tho forward assign
ments and lanky Jerry Thorne
holds down the key-hole slot,
I.Arrv WhitA lnnlra nnnA - - -
running mate for Noreen or Per-
itini, aunougn ne nas oeen nnv
ing trouble finding the basket.
Once White catches fire he will
be a difficult hov to stnn in mhu
league.
Tho Pallmn. ran thrn,.nl. .
Intensive scrimmage last eve
ning on the high school court
and seemed In much better con
dition than was the case last
weok. Noroon, Whito, I'ahtior
and Porkins appoared to be out
standing, whilo Jim Pouo loopod
in rovoral dundy shots. Jorry
Thorne is pickinq up noticeably
in taking tho ball off the back
board and with a littlo moro ex
perience should becomo a first
rato ball player.
If the Policans can topplo tho
Grizzlies Fridtiy and Saturday
nights, they should stand an
even chance of capturing tho
conforonco toqa. Both Mcdford
and Grunts Pass aro reported to
be strong with soveral returning
regulars on each squad, but tho
test and if the K-mon hurdjo this
obstacle It will be inmcativo ol
a close conference race.
Webfoots Crush Cougars
To Take Second Place
Oregon Quintet Sets Pace From Start
in Diasnng wasningron Mate, 4-34
In Different Role
y 1 '
'" lis
Rv T1.A &CCrt.i.t.J Dnu,
foots stirred the Northern Divi
sion, Pacific Coast conference
basketball standings with egg-
hnatnr Ihnrnnohnacc loci ninl.l
and today the Huskies of Wash
ington, without lifting a finger
on their own behalf, were the
league's meringue.
Scorched rather than awed bv
the 46-36 defeat handed them
Monday night by the Cougars of
lact ninl.t I D,.lln.n ..-..Ul 1
tne lead at the start and crushed.
eveiy ctiaiiunge 10 racK up a
34 victory, their third in the
young season.
So today unbeaten Washing
ton, the defending titlist, is on
rnpna ara rnt run i " ..v.nwunu, aitu aumc
Conditions of a futurity race call 35 trotting stakes, including the
for the horses to be named either ' rich Hambletonian.
Q P AL HAINES
GRUNTS AND GROANS
At the Klamath Crunch court
Friday night it will be every
uiau lur iiuusuiIk
...1 !
wiicii me liim.
clers go at it to , '
decide which
onn vu 11 moot Mr H "
the "GreyS)i?
Mask" next Fri
day eve.
We think the
reason the bicep
boys are so hot
and bothered
over getting a
bout with the
masked menace
la hpnnuco tha
guy that opposes the hooded heel
""J 'e iu oe popular with
the fans and, more important,
,..f cr,uncher that guzzles the
Mask will be hailed as manna
from Heaven.
Nobodv iovs the h - d
ho"-- -s j,'
HAINES
meanie but, brother, we've seen
his opponents pull some stunts
while in the ring with him that
would normally have the fans up
in arms, but because it's the
"Mask" who'l OOtitm r.r busi
ness it's hunky-dory with one
and all.
We would like to see the
veiled varmint guzzled ourselves,
but we do hand him the duke
for fak-inrr all that hie
offer without complaint. We sort
ui inniK mat it any of the other
muscle men were subjected to
the trontmpnt tho "TVfaei." r
ceives, one would be able to hear
their howls and yowls all the
way to the courthouse.
Franlrlv. tha n ... . u s i.
would give the veiled villain the
best go is Gloomy Gust Johnson,
We moan no icroenn. ,L.
- " IV LUU
other brawny boys, but Gust is
just tough enough and tenacious
enough to give the "Mask" an
xtremely lively evening. . An-
itner thing to be considered is
nat Gloomy Gust never quits or
hrows in the towel.
Jack Kiser and Pete Belcastro
ire two other excellent prospects
o create disorder on the border
nd drop the masked meany. So
'hen the tenants of Cauliflower
dw get together Friday night to
Utle the issue, each one will be
oking out strictly for himself
id a four-alarm fray is in the
iing!
GOES WITH THE LEASE
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Jan. 9
b Higgins, who'll direct foot
1 at Penn State for the 16th
ir in 1945, has boon hoarf
Vch lonaer than anv r 1,1. i ' f . '
Dick Wilkins
Leads Coast
Scoring Bee
Bv The Associated Press
Dirk- WilL-inc of Dron-on rtroll
ed quietly at the lead position
today in the Northern Division,
Pacific coast conference scoring
parade, with four teammates
following close in the long pro
cession behind him a situation
not unexnpptorl in tho Haiirr, of
the season.
The Oregonians had a priority
on top rankings, having played
twipo a; manv a a m o o n
other club. Wilkins' total of 37
points for four games gave him
a per-tilt average of 9, while
Don McMillan of Washington
whc auprno no 1 v QnH '-,iri t
xuanu on even auzen.
Del Smith was the conference
bad boy," with 12 fouls, but
nere the number of games
piayea was operating against
him. Puddy of Oregon State had
eight fouls in two games and
Overholser of Idaho had seven.
The top 10 scorers: '
fi pn V"V DP TD
wilkins. Ore 4 18 1
Havs. Orp Alt;
Hamilton. Orp 4 19 r
Smith, Ore. . 4 12 5
Bartelt, Ore 4 11 5
McMillan. Wash It in n
Tavlor. Idaho 7. 1 1
Jorgensen, Wash. 2 7 6
josim, wsc... 2 8 4
Puddy, OSC 2 8 3
The sppnnrl in- Hamilton
WSC, 18 points; Hansen, WSc!
17; Pyne, Idaho, 16; Vanden
burgh, Wash.. 13; Moore, OSC,
12; Gregg, WSC, 11; Overholser,
Idaho, 11; Henningsen, OSC, 10;
Carnovale, Wash., 8; Carbaugh.
Idaho 8.
top with two wins, Oregon is sec-
uu wuii iniee victories ana a
lnS5i. WSf I hirii ti.ith o.w. 1
one, and Idaho and Oregon State
are coniioriing each other in the
basement over a pair of defeats.
Dick Wilkins, Oregon forward,
chucked a goal at the game's be
ginning and only for the first
lew minutes was tho race fairly
even. After WSC had tied the
count at 6-6 Wilkins connected
again. Dick Bartelt got one, Ken
HaVS aHHpH a ommlo ...or..
Wilkins a third, and tho nr.....
ment was on ice.
yregon went into the second
half with a 26 to 14 edge.
VillPO flrocra oltit..;
.- - w. ni,,.ui.iiiiuiu cou
gar, launched a one-man rally in
the final period with three quick
goals but couldn't Pnnnrjitp a
team outburst.
Bartelt piled in 14 points to
pace Orecon wiiirinc t -i
en and Hays 11. Vince Hansen!
CnilPar OOnlor nn.1 .1.- . '
-o ...t, oiiu me uiuy piav
er to lisp im tho f.,11 l::.
fouls, led WSC with nine points
Oregon was a much smoother
I m!han the club the Cougars
hotmp5d a .dueflnse on sta'e that
bottled up the host fivo' ,..:..
aces.
Tho linonnc
Oregon (47) .' FG FT PF TP
Marines Will
Play Navyca.s
At Post Gym
For the coming fray with
Duke Trottor's Willamotto
Navycats, tho Loathornccks
will play host to the Wil.
lametto fivo at tho Marino
Barracks instoad of tho KUHS
gymnasium as was originally
intended. The gcnoral public
will bo admitted froo of
charge and all ducats alroady
sold will bo refunded at tho
aato. Tho tilt will bo played
Saturday storting at 8 p. ni.
BASKETBALL
I? 1 p.
h h I
i of second base for St. Louis
Little Don OllttnriitiTO who nlnv nlonlu
Browns is practically dsvnrfed by 6 ft. 10 in. Charley Hrjbcrt of
Phillips and Bill Hubbard, 6 ft. 8 In., Kansas State Trachers,
, as hu calls jump-ball in name he ofllciiilM at Pittsburg, Kan,
wilkins, f
Smith, f o
Havs
Hamilton, g
Bartolt a
Stamper, f
Huff, f ....
Elder, f
Allen, r
Kotnik, g"".'" 1
Totals ........21 5
8 37
4 33
8 29
12 29
9 27
6 26
6 24
1 20
2 20
8 19
W.S.C. I3a
Joslin, f 2
regg, I 3
Hanson o .i
Rennick, g l
o An
FG FT PF TP
rlami ton n
Noteboom, f '.
Kellinppr t
Waller, c' '.
Johnson, g ...
Gehrett, g
ft li
Oregon
'decessors.
Day Yelled for Room 300
Not 710
NEW ORLEANS Here on
tOUr. Ned DaV. SPVoral lima. no.
tional mnloh noma u.:
.. e,M..... iioi,i,iuii,
j4uawiiea venemently when a
hotol olnrlr r. 1.. t! n
710. Day demanded the number
be changed to 300.
"ThR ffllV milct ho rloffi, IA
uib liltk, wno was no bowling
fan. anv one nf whom immP tuA
.'' is uniucKy, rarely be
ine mnrlo fanH thon ol.. u.. i
, . ;- .i.n jiiiy uy acci
dent) whereas 300 represents the
a perfect
I game.
Pete Gray Steps Up
Close Soring Race
flKNxv?LL5 Tenn-Jan- io
W') Two freshmen, Paul Walth
crs of Cincinnati and Dan Tho
mas of Knoxville, are running
what you'd call a close race for
top scoring honors on the Uni-
.c-.sny ui lennessce s basketball
Each lias played seven games
Each has scored 78 points.
AA Baseball Heads
Approve '45 Slate
. CHICAGO, Jan, 10 m
haCsoT-,Sii0f Atnerica association
baseball clubs yesterday an-
5nr,oa 1 schrdule to open
pi.iV0. 'I? CI0se ooptember 10.
o7 cr,dh,miGc0J?0 M- Trautman
AA ioambu?' "- aM the class
nlniii t 18 eomg ahead with
fo r P Perat 'lin ing 104,5' un
malo "ro 0VcrnmenUl orders
make it ijf ccssarv to discontinue
hA f ft Mh
'
V 1
V "Jit
tie
J,1t
Bi,"r"i . .
SCcrntnrv f'hfti.i., r-.iir-.T . L r"-ua, lioftmon. rrnlor nj , ii
Save Mbmphii c'lub 20 000 1? '
. and pitcher EUta KtaSJ? 0ne-a, mcd outfielder i
Totals 14
rialftlmp conro.
WSC 14.
. .. w o miaaeju: XNOIC-
om,'., nansen' WalIer 2, John
S0W kins : 2, Smith 2, Hays 2.
llfflOlolo. T 7
mirt nuiuer ana Bill
Frazier, both Spokane.
Marshall Promises
Essential War Jobs
To Sports Scribes
CHICAGO, Jan. 10 () Own-
... u5u.6e iviarsnau ot the Wash
ington Redskins nro;...
...... rwuuacs lw
take care of SDorts writor. if
thev should ho loft l,l. u.. ....
proposed national work draft
Marshall, a large laundry on
erator in the nation's capitol, of
fers to move any scribe to Wah-
lnetnn anrf n!,. Ul . 1. . V
plant 'The laundry industry i
yu know,
and it might well be considered
bV Snorts writor.. if .1 "
fold, he said. Marshall is here
meeting "ati0nal foolba11 le"Suc
OREGON ' PREP
By Tho Associated Press
Grant Union (Jnlm n.ivi jo
Prairie Citv 12.
Albany 22, Salem 20.
Gresham 27, Sandv 16.
Rainier 40, Wcstpoi t 18.
Forest Ginvn as lvi I. inn
24.
.Woodburn 27, Molnlln 18.
Columbia Pren (1'nrll.inill 4J
Hill iMilil.'irv (I'nrll'i.ull IS
Roosevelt (Portland) 25, Com
merce (Portland) 22.
Jefferson (Portland) 41,
Franklin (Portland) 35.
Lincoln (PnrilnnHl rll n,.n.,t
(Portland) 22.
Washington (Pnrtlanrll 71
Sabin (Portland) 27. -
Oregon City 50, Corvallis 22.
Catholic Central iPnrllnn.h
45, Estacada 26.
Eugene 46, Springfield 24.
Junction City 40, University
(Eugene) 35.
Cottage Grove 35, Roseburg
16.
St. Marv's (Enp-pnp .IR rab-
ridge 10.
Parkrose 38, Corbett 10.
WASHINGTON
West Valley 36, Cheney 22.
Lincoln (Tncoma) 41 rim.nr
Park 32.
Stadium fTnoonm 31 Pnvnl.
lup 20.
Lake Washington 34, Bolhcll
ii.
COLLEGE
Oregon 47, Washington State
34.
Denver 55, Greeley Stale 38.
Montana Mines 59, Fort Doug
las 55.
Indiana 58, Depauw 38.
Giant DePaul Center Sets
Pace In H'igk Scoring Race
Bv TED MEIER
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (A't
Swishing of nets for 80 field
goals and 411 charity shows, big
George Mikan of DePaul univer
sity, Chicago, tops the National
Bern Leader
In Favor
Of Baseball
Summer Golf Tourney
Slated For Memphis
MEMPHIS. .Inn. in fPi r-.olf.
ers will vie for $13,33:1 in war
bonds in a 72-hnln pnA.cnon
SnroH tnitrnamont ,.t 11.- '!.': i.
( ,.....u,,IVii. u, Hie LUll-nil-
I saw Golf club here next summer.
j;ick wcnzier, Chickasaw pro.
om nutans ot inc event with
exception of the dales, had been
worked out with Free! Corcoran,
iryjn. lournamcni manager.
Tails-She Wins
.TtTKIIrtf fit Vm
IS ' "
Razorback Cagers
Set Sixth Record
r IK V K ri'KVTT T B A i -r
i o m ' So'n.tr.. . "iR" J an
onoo t. , """j,,w-a;in comer
tc uoaneioau tans are begin
PJ!g.t0 wonder jt when it's go
ing to stnn e"
Thn Arbm... n .
--.....fioa iviiuroacKs
lor o? 5o'vs Pcner against Tay-
. ,mc game record in
.mk nuni niimi Wnl.
InnpH Iho on no r V
Ush a series mark of 184 noints
ine one-game scoring record
riaS flPPrt tTriiurf tin I.. it. . .
um Ji" inL- conicr-
once every year. Incidentally, it
aKi uy xrKansas.
1 '"'A' '"ing i know
hTitnf ?wpok.es. ain t Boing to
Th. Points "
that n;fl PonoU n..i.
commoni r.no " ' 1" '"yers
nf ih .. ' "-"""iig certa in
iirori hf1bwa1?0ring.fr"t"niity fig-
llnDaln"sB0W,affnirJa"uary
(if I ' . .
i VP KPfin ni nr t i. t .
cnnrhln. r " . u"T, " ' " ' n
i,, ;," ""Hon ior Z2 years.
in nr on ." '.,"1? may beat us
novorl''o S V" m
i fs,
It i - "1f ri
r ( " t I
lk , 'if w3
By BEN F. PHLEGAR
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10 il') Base
ball, America's national pastime,
provides a vital uplift to the mo
rale of both servicemen and
civilians and should be contin
ued in 1045, Robert E. Hannc
Ran, democratic national chair
man, ardent Knurls pnthnint
said today in an interview.
"That's my personal opinion
Whirlt in nn ttrair iti offioinl " .1.1.
cd the former St. Louis univer
sity nthlctic star who has been
mentioned frequently for a cabi
net post.
Baseball s different frnm
other professional sports," he
continued. "Wherever t h r p o
youngsters can find a slick of
wood and a rag ball, there will
be a game started. Almost every
American played the game in his
.vuuui. ns iruiy ine national pas
time. .
"I believe there Is nothing
that will give American workers
a grcntcr.lift than to be able lo
go to an occasional ball game,
i ho boys in the armed forces are
hungry for baseball news. It
Wrilllrl ho a Irnmnn,,. .Iinn
pointmcnt lo thcmlf profession
al baseball were discontinued.
"The diamond sport has asked
no favors from selective service
and it has received none. In the
last linen war years, draft
boards have made no exceptions
for baseball players. If a board!
nncis a Dan pinycr fit for mili
tary service, it inducts him.
"If (James F.l Rvrno fwnr mo
bilization director) finds ball
nlavers pan hp morn i,eof,,l l..
other jobs, that's where they
should go. But baseball has denv
nnstrnlpd its wlllinnnA.. i. ..
operate. I'm In favor of letting
it continue."
college basketball high scoring
race with 201) points, an As.su.
cinted Press tabulation showed
today,
'ine Di-Paifl giant, who has
sparked Dci'mil to cauie promi
nence, holds a ,12-pnint lead over
the 177 compiled by 1)111 Henry
of Rice In the Southwest confer
ence. Ernie Calverley of the
never-stop-breaking Rhode Is
land Slaters is third with 17(1
Points altlmuuh h i,n.
Olltv seven umnou i.n,.,n,.r...t ..
nine for llenrv nmi in
Mikan.
llenrv has rlmmoi na ri..t.i
goals and 41 fouls to Calverley'j
70 dnllllll'dprltprs ittwl 'li
pointers. Calverley is defending
tit e-holder having scored 534
points in 20 games a year ago
A lex Groza, star of 'the unbent-
.- lYcniucKy quintet, has chuck
ed in 5(1 field Ifrlnl. on.1 'in
- n".-.o ..in i nu uiiit-
po liters to placo fourth with 151
Huiiiu, uii uu more innn Hiiro d
Mines nf Hi., in,, ui
."O nlllllUllljl
auoners.
Al Grenert nf Won, v..t i
versitv i, i ,.r .
,ll A.l ., ' "I U1U lUUI
die Atlnnt p vooiio i. i i. t
eludes the powerful Muhlenberg!
1...; " """ al- Jolin of Uioolt-
1 1 1 is,
Norman Skinner of Columbia
leads the eastern intercollegiate
circuit while Don Grate of OMo
State Is first l t10 western cop.
.titiite ulg ICIl).
Slammin'
Fires Hot 6l
At Phoenix
I ilUIMV A, Ar y I,.
nail, or shi m. . ;:..J"". ii
Siiininy Snend Is n,, ' i
IV In nr i.r,,r....i , ,Mlli
miicli I" his llldiii.
The Hut Si,,.,..'.'
sklinnied over lh' ."::
I'liocnlx fininii... ..i. , "
veslnnlav In III! .I...., "u f
der liar hh h
llle SMIOII I'll,. ,i""a 4
. . o .. if ,
t i nlay.
...i. ..... i ...
viii I I I milium
thn miliniii m-ni I..!. .. t
u desert sun thai
miireiirv In Til .1 lcs
(lay he won ih.. t ... '
Open chilled by ,.,,'
ami fug. Kailier In n
tour he milsheil ih, ,
poiirs In win the Pn u,llld
V(" ...
I ht liairl Htlll.l.nl ...I
ii ni iniiini"iiiiii mil I in,.
..r ii... in..." i . ' ""k r
II"' IlllflllS llllUu ....
I.tt-mtnn if II. i.j ,
- "Hi IJlinl
SlUltlf'll. Sllllfill fl "
ciinilnuo to bv im'jtUi) taul
Jllli. Wild 1'III-rli-il -. it a .
(lav. filmrri I In- r.ii11..uiljl
nifl hnro nf H-t n.. i..., 1
the wcnsutltiniil
... . ., ... , "" mutt
iiiug me rimeiiix Uvn n
Cage Situation Ba
SAL" l.Alv iT I'I'rv I
() Tint basketball Ml'unial
uiuii, iiiiuiiiiiii riiiiiniiioB
r n... 1.1 1. . . .
...... i.n.n.l IJII-lln, l)li
uieiiKCM,
It WHS hilt! Will. I, II..
grabbed off two nf ,r (n
iniist capaiilu reserve, H
wnrsu wnen two nther nutur
uie nruiv mmn in h.. fnii....
l..i. i... r .. r
...mumi, i,jr in-oriii- li.l
tiuir Kuaru.
Mill the wnrsl nf nil
If selective service 'calls nl
siiir i rcr, Arnold Krrrin
returning velenin mm
years title winners nndicJ
inn p(ri(irnier for the Uinl
sensou.
Classified Ads Bring
Whan In Medloid
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modiu
Jo and Ann. Eailql
Proprlotora
Building MaforicJ
Compoiition and Ccdtl
SHINGLES
Iniulating Wall Pond
a by
Armitrong Cork Com
CERTAINTEED ROOM
ACME PAINTS, LIN
Suburban
Luinbvr Vo,
Phone 7709
Miss Ethel Bunnell, former school
. . ... ..,,!.,,, ucauti-
fies show horses by weaving on
."". 'imi, vs. .sue s done
more tnon 0000 since 102!).
Woman Bowli Season's First 300
VESTAT. N V Mm r i.i
LaTell, 12.')-pound housewife and
mother of three children, with a
current nvcrngc tho same as her
wpiehl. hnwIoH Ihia .-on,.oni fl i
.,,, ....no,,,, n iiimi
perfect score In sanctioned
league competition recently on
the Ideal nlleys in Endieott, N. Y.
PnllhtO in nnohnr Kn.111 , I.
" p ...w,.u, ,uaiiiuii uil 1110
Snnnririr Flpplrio loom .1 it.- m-i
Cities Ladies' 1 e n g u e she had
300, 140 and 135 for a 575 total.
Her perfect gamo is the 13lh re-
ti wmc11'0 2B ycan Mslory of j
BLINKERS NO LONGER
ROGUE'S BADGE
CORAL GABLES, Fin.
Time Was ivlmn Mini
........ uiiunviji were
known as a rnimn'a h,.,i.,
Charts now show that 80 per
cent or more of tho runners
wearing blinkers. This ,i,.. ...,V
mean Hint proportion nro' bad
nCtorS. II Inkor. , . ..
. mine in nu
shapes and modifications, many
serving as no more than a head
covering. Seablseuit became the
wi.ius oiggest money-winner
when Tom Smiih ,.i 1.11..1. '
on n. . "r ,: . I'"' """"ers
. ....- ... 1 aura t ack to take
i s eyes off the crowd and keen
Ills mind on his work. A one
eyed blinker Introduced to
....... away in the Kentucky
H,tr.r-,,cr,l!IIU-,d WIUl enrlng
the little dark chestnut of run-
ninn mil ,.n 1.-1..1..- ... . .
seabi:; 1,.:" 'Z j " .ore",t
..."..iv-n-illlllllg rCC-
Alton Adding Mochli
fridon Colculotort
Royal Typowritcn
Deiki . Chain Filfl
For thoi hard-to-got II
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY C
124 So. 8th Klamalh Ii
LONG JUMP
Kharnklinnnv' vnnift n t.
panielHite jumper, bailed out at
.,.. 11 ih unci lei moro than
Sc;;;e!ca beroro nt
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Company
INSURANCE
4eA
6. WATTERS
General Iniurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St.
TRUCKS enp dclit
Vou Dri Mov. Yourself
our. ) -bong and
Short Trim
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon 4 1 at
zmmu repair I
1
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radios
-ZEMAN'S'-'.
OtiirLV (Z.... 1 1
116 M. 9th Qa ,cmce
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTINC
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Undorwood Bldg.
II
1 OJft
1 With
I MADELINE MAHOSI
1 and
J PAUL SWIGART
UtLiD
Sunnybrook
mi ash
at $
"Nolrvir"1""""" r'"'"'"" Cfirpor.tl.n.
'01 m-
"hono 7522
m
-HMKiri"'
in
n
I.:
111
BG5
i-ui East Main
Acros, From Montgomery Ward on rJorth8th
f4 ML
fW;;