Bosox Again
Piling Wins
Into
By Tha Associated Press
The onrushlng Boston Red Sox, barring sudden collapse,
had at least an outside chance today of breaking three coveted
tandards winning the most games In one season, winning the
pennant by the largest margin; and clinching the flag at the
earliest date. ,
Having already pocketed 39 of their first 48 games for a re
markable .813 average following yesterday's sweep of their
double header with the Detroit Tigers, the Hea sox can Deuer
the Chicago Cuba 1006 major league record of 116 victories by
winning 78 of their remaining 108 contests, or In other words
play .736 ball from here on in. That would be about 280 per
centage points lower than their present gait. The American lea
gue record, 110 victories, was set by the New York Yankees in
1827.
The twin triumph over the World Champion Tigers by 7-1
and 11-6 scores extended the Red Hose's latest winning streak
to 10 games,-five short of their early-season consecutive string.
With the Sox pounding five
Dues May
Get Sued
PITTSBURGH, June 10 (AP)
While the unlon-eonscious Pi
rates were busy winning ball
games, Baseball Guildsman Rob
ert Murphy revealed he was pre
paring charges of unfair labor
practices against the Pittsburgh
club.
The stocky Harvard graduate
lost the first round in a battle
for recognition of the guild Fri
day night when Pirate players
dramatically voted not to strike.
Murphy said he would charge
the Pittsburgh baseball club
with attempting "to dissuade
players," through its officials,
1mm JnfillnO "t h rill 1 nl, ths, A mPT-
ican Baseball guild, their chosen
1 representatives, for the purposes
J -oi collective bargaining."
! Murphy asserted the charges
would be filed with the national
labor relations board in Pitts
burgh. He also alleged that club
officials told players to deal in
dividually with them regarding
their grievances.
Pirate President William E.
Benswanger would not comment
directly except to say "the boys
are playing ball and that's all
we can ask them to do."
Manager Frankie Frisch, elat
ed by his team's double win over
the New York Giants yesterday,
likewise declined to talk about
the guild.
T4CITIO COAST HAGV
W. 1
Pet
Oakland
San Francis
Lai Anelee .
San Piego , , ,
Hollywood
Sacramento
Portland ..
3S .838
-43 a .ton
JS M .U4
- m jao
M 3S .!
-39 D .467
2S 43 JM
aeaiua
3 46 .Ml
aeaaiia aaaaar
Oakland 52-1, San Franeiaco 0-.
Hollywood 3-5, Loa Angela. J-.
Portland 3-3, Sacramento 1-X.
SealUe S-4. Sen Dleo 7 -a.
NATIONAL ISAOU!
W. L ct.'
Brooklyn , . 30 it .638
St. Louie IT SO .674
Chicago Jts is .668
Cini-tnnaU , 11 21 .500
Bolton .,. , Jl 29 ,7
Ptnabm-ih , ., , K 24 .455
Now York 21 27 .4.16
Philadelphia 16 26 .364
IHMuburfh 2-8. New York l-t.
Chicago 7, Brooklyn 6 10 Innings).
St. J-oute -l. Philadelphia 1-3.
Boston 14-0. Cincinnati 2-1.
LEAGUE LEADEBS
BatUrif Walker, Brooklyn. J66; Hopp,
Bolton, .346.
Rum Slaughter and Musial, St Louis,
Hit Mualal. ft tenia. 62; Walker,
Brooklyn, 60.
Home Huns Mile, New York, 10: Kin
er, Pittsburgh. 7.
Pitehtae-HKb. and Herring. Brook
lyn, and Kuah, Chicago, 4-0, 1.0OO.
AMEBIC AN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
Boa ton , , 22 .61
Aew XOTK , 3 19 .636
Washington
Detroit
Cleveland -
St. Louia .
3 20 .563
36 24 .510
2 .420
20 JW
.10
Chicaeo
.-31
30
35
.346
Phlladebham
-14
.266
eauiia saveay
Cleveland -4. New York S-7.
Boiton 7-11, Detroit 1-4.
Washington 7-1. Chicago 1-6.
St Louie 6-4. Philadelphia 2-6.
LEAGUE LEADEBS
Batting Vernon, Washington. .861:
Williams, Boston, .343.
Prune Pesky and Williams, Boiton, 247,
Hits Peeky, Boiton, 70; Vernon, Wash
ington, 66.
Home Buns Keller, New York, 13;
Greenber. Detroit, and Williams. Boa
ton. 13.
Pitching rerrisa, Boiton. 10-O. 1.000:
Johnson, Boston, and Burling, New
York 4-0. 1.000.
For Fother's Doy
Father will be delighted with
either of these uioful gifts.
Fishing Jackets
With lots of pockets Zipper
or plain fronts.
$6.95 to $9.50
Rubber
Sportsmen's Bool's
Hip length, lightweight
Ankle lit or regular.
$9.85 and $10.50
The Gun Store
714 Main
Strea
kTwo
Detroit pitchers for 25 hits In
cluding the 11th and 12th hom
ers for Ted Williams, southpaw
Mickey Harris and righthander
Dave (Boo) FerrUs had an easy
time registering their ninth and
tenth victories respectively.
Cubs Edge Dodgers
Although dwarfed by the Red
Sox sensational streak, the -tii-cago
Cubs are working on a
winning streak of their own that
has pulled the defending Na
tional league champions to with
in three and a half games of the
top. Defeating the first place
Brooklyn Dodgers 7-6 in 10 In
nings for their third straight
over the Flatbushers, the Bruins
ran their streak to seven in a
row and moved up to within a
half game of the second place St.
Louis Cardinals.
- Splitting two games with the
rejuvenated Philadelphia Phils,
the Cards had to be satisfied
with only a half game gain on
the Dodgers who now lead by
three games. The Red Birds cap
tured the first game 8-1 slugging
a pair oi Philly hurlers for 13
hits but were held to five hits
in the finale by Schoolboy Rowe
as Ben Chapman's lads won 3-1.
Washington's jinx over the
Chicago White Sox finally came
to an end as the Sox split with
the Senators, winning the sec
ond game 8-1 after the capital
city crew captured the opener
Ott Tossed Twice
Manager Mel Ott was thrown
out of both games by the um
pires as his New York Giants
dropped a double bill to the
Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 and 8-1,
Fritz Ostermueller won his fifth
game In the opener. Johnny Lan-
ning, who replaced Ken Heintzle-
man in the second inning of
the finale after the portsider
had been carried off the field
when hit on the right cheek
bone by a line drive, held the
Giants scoreless the rest of the
way to gain his first victory.
The Cincinnati Reds retained
their- fourth , place position by
dividing two games with Bos
ton's Braves. After Johnny Sain
pitched and batted his way to
a 14-3 win for Boston in the
opener, Cincinnati's Ewell Black
well outduelled Si Johnson 1-0
in the nightcap.
The St. Louis Browns and
Philadelphia Athletics split two,
the Browns winning the first
6-2 behind Denny Galehouse,
and the A's annexing the night
cap 8-4 with Phil Marchildon on
the mound.
HUMAN-LIKE BLOOD
Blood of the porpoise is more
like human blood than that of
most animals. This sea-going
mammal shows close affinities
with oxen and pigs.
Pep Floors
. ii
his, uei iM&MHlUnMnt'ritd mftf i - , ti i i mcjTTzU
Sal Bartolo of Boston sags to the canvas in the 12th round
of his world's featherweight title bout In New York with Willi
Pep (rear) of Hartford, Conn. Bartolo remained down for ths
full count and Pep took undisputed possession of the title.
AP wirephoto
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Phone 8304 1201 East Mala
Seals Trail
Oakland By
Games
Br The Associated Press
The San Francisco Seals, bat
tling for first place, wound up
Sunday's sessions two games be
hind the Oakland Oaks but with
a 4-3 edKo in their series.
The Seals looked bad In the
first go-round, with Cotton Pip
pen limiting them to S hits. The
Oaks took the game S to 0 but
not before a first-class brawl,
beginning with Ferris Fain and
Pippen and winding up with
both teams and a dozen spec
tators taking part In the fun.
Reasons for clouting were vague
but it appeared that nobody was
hurt.
Fain' Hit Wins
In the afternoon show, Fain
won the ball game for San Fran
cisco, tripling down the left
field foul line to score Ted Jen
nings from first and give Lefty
Q'Doul's tribe a 2 to 1 victory.
Sam Beard's single and Jack
Angle's steal home won the op
ening game 7 to S for San Diego
over tno Seattle Kalniura, and
the Padres returned to take the
seven-inning nightcap b to 4.
Vernon Kennedy, relief pitcher
In each game, got credit (or
both victories.
Los Angeles took both games
of a doubleheader from Holly
wood, 6 to 3 and 8 to 4, before
17,770 fans.
Beavers Divide
The Portland Beavers split a
doubleheader with the bacra
mento Solons, taking the first
game 2 to 1 and dropping the
nightcap, 5 to 3. Harvey Storey's
home run won the first game
for the Salons with three doub
les and a triple.
Saturday's scores: Oakland 4,
San Francsco 1: Los Angeles 8,
Hollywood 5; San Diego S, Se
attle (night); Portland 3, Sac
ramento i (night).
This week San Francisco
plays at Portland, Sacramento
at Oakland, ban Diego at Holly
wood and Los Angeles at Seattle.
Two Prelim
Fights Set
Supporting cast of the Mar
tino Angelo-Oeorges Dusette title
match which will headline this,
week's wrestling card will be
the three K's Heneston, Ka ton
en and "Kiser plus Able Joe
Lynam.
Both the supporting bouts
will be of four rounds duration,
while Thursday evening's main
course will go on indefinitely un
til a finish.
In one of the prelims Bob
Keneston, Gold Hill's redoubt
able ex-marine and veteran grap
pler, will meet the sun-tanned
and slender Jack Kiser, who
gets around to Klamath Falls
just once in a moon or two.
The other warmup tiff will be
between unreluctant Paavo Ka
tonen, the roan who admits hav
ing forgotten more rassling than
most of the guys ever knew, and
Joe Lynam, ex-Redmond athlete.
Those bouts will be by way of
getting the canvas loosened up
for the glory match between
Angelo and Dusette, for which
Dusette is not only fighting for
a pared purse but has put up five
hundred of his own iron men as
a present to Martino.
The present is attendant upon
Angelo s attendance, staking of
his coast Junior heavyweight or
190-pound title and the no time
limit specification.
Bortolo
DISASTROUS YEAR
Catastrophes In the United
States during the Red Cross'
1944-1845 fiscal year killed 1192
persons, injured 6218 and dam.
aged or destroyed 158,437 build
ings. HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
OOENC 0t. MEDFOBD -
Thoroughly Modern
r. u Mrs. 1. T.. Carlir ana Jee
Earley
Prearletera
Deer Discussion Up Tonight
All sportsmen, hunters,
runchers, foresters and any
one interested in Oreison'g big
game mid their welfare are
invited to attend a Joint meet
ing of the Klmmitli Sports
men's association and the
Isaak Walton league to be
huld in the Willard hotel ban
quet room tonight at 8
o'clock.
The mooting, sreond Joint
session hold by the gun and
reel groups and open to the
Cublle, is sponsored tonight
y the Kliiniiith Sportsmen
and Association President
Paul Wintor will be master
of ceremonies.
Subject of the conclave will
Klamath Loses
To Weed, 8-4
Br HALE 8CARBROUOH
The game played under Kluiuuth protest from the sixth Inning,
the Klamath Sons took their first Northern California league
defeat before an overflow crowd if home fans at Recreation
field yesterday, losing to the Weed Sons, 8 to 4.
Righthander Jim Olsen, hurling for Klamath, was praying
tor a little luck and a hot day but got neither one. The day
was cool with intermittent sunshine and clouds and Olsen's luck
was mostly bad, except at the plate where he got two of Klam
ath's eight hits. ,
Weed took its margin by scoring one run In the socond heat
and three more in the third. Then the local lads came back into
the game In the fourth with three scores. Weed countted again
in the fiftth, Klamath unco in tho sixth, and Weed again in th
eighth twice and the ninth once.
The Sons were behind 8 to 3 A
in the last halt at me sixtn
when HI Hulfaln. first man up
groundod to short and was sufe
on first when Ray Brown bob
bled the ball. A pitch later Hat
field stole socond clean and then
Ernie Bishop walked.
Roy Wheeler, under the bunt
sign, dropped a beauty down the
tirst base line and dashed to
first base, loading the sacks.
Then came a heated and lengthy
discussion over whuthur tho
bunt was foul or fair, whether
it hit tho dirt In foul territory
right at the plate and rolled
fair, and at the end Wheeler was
called back. The game was pro
tested at that point.
Klamath's Final Run
Wheeler then bunted out and
moved his runners up. Jack
Uurocha bounded a hot ground
er to short and Brown made a
nice stop but tumbled over and
Hatfield scored for Klamath's
final run.
A spark of life fell to the lo
cals in the last of tiie ninth
When with one out Bart Golbar
doubled down the left field line.
But he went out trying to take
third on a passed ball. Jim Ol
sen rifled a single into right for
his second hit but was forced at
second by Earl Brooks, ending
me game.
Hidden Ball Trick
Jack Durocha, Klamath first
baseman, pulled a nifty in the
top of the ninth after Brown
beat out a bunt. Durocha took
the throw and palmed the ball,
tagging Brown, when he stepped
off the sack. " T
Jim Fruzza. pitching for
Weed, allowed tiie Klamaths
only eight hits including
doubles by Olsen and Gulhar
and a triple by Bishop. Weed's
heavy slugging was done by
Aldo Rossetto, who got a three
bagger: Elby Mazzoni, who got
s triple and two singles, Dan
Rocchi, a double, and Kay
Brown, thre singles.
It was opening day for Klam
ath on newty-rebuilt Recreation
field. Colors were raised by a
marine ceremonial squad and
the first ball was tossed out by
Fred Robinson of the recreation
committee an the mound and
Police Chief Hamilton behind
the plate.
Box score:
Wes
Brown, la
Bnrbleri, cf
Mazzoni, 3b
Fruasa, p
Slmms. rf
Rouetto, 0
Rocchi, lb
Groppl, 2b
Bordlno. If
c. r.o.
i i
0 0
0 0
0 4
0 10
0
1 4
1 27
e. r.o.
o 1
Total . ...
Klamilk Falls
Brooks, 3b
Smllh. If
Miller. r
Hatfield, cf
-30
A-B.
.. . S
. 4
1.4
4
Bishop. 2b
Wheeler, se
.., i
Durocha, lb
Pasle6a, e . 1
Golbar. e . 2
Olsen, p . 4
Tout! 34
Weed ...
Klamath
... 01J 010
.. 000 301
Softball Goes
Into 3rd Week
The city Softball league,
swinging into the third week
of play, has been an Elks and
Moose picnic so far.. Both those
teams are undefeated in loop
action.
The Elks are resting on top
of the pile today with three wins
and no losses, while Moose has
two and none. Palmcrton Lum
ber has two wins and one de-
icat.
In the lower division is the
Knights of Columbus team with
one and one; Ashley Chevrolet.
no wins and two losses, and the
Four Star Merchants with zero
ana three.
Onlv one crnrrm f. ftfhprlntnH
for tonight and at the ond either
Elks or Moose will have a defeat
to their debit. The tilt is sched
uled for Recreation diamond at
o:ju. on the schedule the
Merchants draw a bye,
YOUNG DISCOVERER
The electrolytic process for
making aluminum was dis
covered on February 23, 18B8
by Charles Martin Hall, who
was only 22 years of age at the
time.
Classified Ads' Bring Results.
GUNS
All types of domestic guns
wanted. Top priest paid.
The Gun Store
714 Main Phone 3863
be the Oregon-California ml-
riiatory door herd and prou
mis of the winter range.
Expected to give their
views of (he controversial
winter range topic are Don
Kislior, ruslodian of the Lava
Uods national monument, the
area of the winter range, and
Ueoriic Fisher of the forestry
service.
L. II. Douglas, also of the
forestry service, and Ted
Conn, Lnkeviow member of
the state game commission,
are also expected to bo pres
ent. After the meeting a dutch
I lunch will be served.
Old Gene
Sinks One
CLEVELAND. June 10
A familiar dark horse charged
Into the national open golf pic
ture today in tho person of age
less Gene Sarazen, perennial
ranking contender of America s
golfing fraternity.
While the experts wer try
ing to decide which section of
the Hogan-Ne.uion-Snod trium
virate would grab golfdom's top
1946, prize, Sarazen boomed nis
national open stock yesterday by
dropping a holo.ln-one at Cleve
land's Canterbury club,
Sarazen further startled the
guess artists by flatly predict
ing that the national open golf
championship at Canterbury
would not be copped by the
booming drives of Sammy
Snead, the mechanical Irons Of
Byron Nelson or the precision
putting of Ben Hogan, ths
"mighty might'' from Tanas.
"Tliis year's national open
won't be won by Ben Hogan,
Byron Nelson, Sammy Snead or
any other golfer who has bean
under pressure of a steady tourn
ament urind for several months,"
asserted the sharpshooting stylist
in the "plus-four'1 knickers.
"Some outsider who hasn't
taken part in all these gruelling
cross-country, tours and has spent
a week or so sizing up the Cant
erbury course and mastering Its
difficulties will win the 194
open," Gene declared.
To prove his point, Sarazen
stepped to the third tee, leveled
his sights and wafted a perfect
mid-iron shot which archtd over
a small pond and dropped into
the cup 176 yards away.
Bend Staver
Flashes To Win
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10
(VP) Leading a field of 47 en
tries. Gene Gillia, ex-marine
from Bend, Ore., flashed aeross
the finish line in 2:30 yesterday
to win the annual Golden Rose
Bkl race championship on Mt.
Hood's southern slopo.
Gretchen Fra.ser, Sukski . Ski
club, Vancouver, Wash., won
the women's event with a time
of 3:03.4.
With visibility on the run cut
to a few yards, only 30 of the
entries finished the race. Sleet,
snow and dense fog blanketed
the entire course.
Bill Bowes, Cascade club en
try and western Canadian
downhill-slalom combine cham
pion, was second with 2:88.3 in
the men's senior.
The men's Junior crown went
to 17-year-old Art Schaefer.
Portland, who checked in at
3:17.2 for the one and one-half
miles of mountain-side racing
from the 10,000 feet level of
Hood's rough course. Bill
Cowan. Tyce Sky runner, Van
couver, B. C, finished second in
3:4ii.Z.
WSC Grid Greof
Signs Pro Paper
SPOKANE, June 10 (P) Al
A kins. Washinaton State col
lege sports great, has signed
with the Cleveland Browns in
the Ail-American pro-football clr.
cult, the Chronicle said Satur
day.
Akin was a four-sport star
at WSC and as a naval trainee
at the University of Washington
played for the Huskies against
Southern California in tne J9
Rose Bowl name.
Akins, a 188-pound speedster,
expects to bo discharged from
tne marines in juiy.
Craters Take 3-1
Win OverTri-City
MEDFORD, June 10 W) The
Medford Craters defeated in
City of Canyonville, 3 to 1, in
their Southern Oregon league
baseball game here yesterday,
In an exhibition game Saturday
night, the Craters defeated Rose-
burg, e to 4.
BROADCLOTH
Boxer Shorts
Elastic Waist
OREGON WOOLEN ST0RI
Joe Expects
Fight To Go
Fu I Length
POMPTON LAKES. N. J..
June 10 (A) It would appear
that after 10 years as champion
and one month of training for
what figures to be his toughest
defense, Joe Louia has finally
discovered there are IS rounds
In a titles fight, and it may be a
ood Idea to get ready for all
3 of them. , ,
Tor the first time7 since he
cam down tha pike lo build
the greatest heavyweight chum
plonshlp record In history, !
Bomber boxed mora than six
round at a sitting, both bat'
urday and Sunday, as he pol
ished up for hi June isth brak
busting date with Billy Conn.
Dona It Btfeia
He said it was "only because
! feel real good.1' And it Is In
ths books, loo, that whan ha had
to go IB rounds In tha past to
keep his crown from being
knocked off. ha did It without
having to call for help notably
against Tommy farr and Arturo
Uodoy,
Yet, there Is no doubt thai
during hi drills, Joa has looked
only slow and calling him
low I giving him all the best
of It, lis has ,111-year-old legs
now, too, What's mora, he has
heard that Conn comes as olose
to looking Ilk greased lightning
a snyono can wearing 18-ounce
gloves and silk panties. And
while farr and Oodoy were nice
fellow and good to their folks,
neither Is a Billy Conn In the
art of getting around.
Admit Can Coed
After he finished, Louis got
around to talking about Conn
somewhat, even to admitting
that he know how he was be
hind in hi conditioning when
Billy took him almost to the
end of his title run last time
out.
"Billy was hist a good light
heavyweight then," Joe went
on, ''now he' grow'd up Into
good neavyweigni.
"But I'm gonna beat him. I'm
getting in shape for IB round.
ir tn change come oefor
then, of course. I think I'll take
advantage of it."
Old Guard
Duels New
PHILADELPHIA. June 10 (n
A standard bearer for golfing'
old guard squared off against
one of tha postwar newcomers
todsy in a playoff for first place
in the S13.000 Philadelphia In
quirer tournament,
Herman Barron, ao-year-oia
lormsr Western Open oham
plon, waa the veteran. Paired
against him for IB hole over
Llanerch Country club's 04(19.
yard course was Lee Wonhami
long-hitting former navy man
seeking hi first major victory.
Just In case the pair duplicat.
ed their thrilling duel of yester
day that endod in a deadlock at
ill stroke, two shots better
than anyone else In tha field
of 80. they agreed to a "sudden
death" playoff. At stake was
S700, the difference between
2300 first money and $1 BOO
second.
It was gruelling duel tha
awarthy White Plain, N. Y.,
veteran and the younger Beth
esda, Md., pro waged right
down to tha final green. Their
wa tha last threesome on tha
course and long before thay fin
ished It was apparent that the
270-atroke totals posted by smil
ing Jimmy Damarct of Houston,
Tex., and swarthy Vlo Gheisl of
Knoxville, Tonn.i wera the
score to beat.
Idle Sunday,
Salem Tops WIL
By The Associated Press
Salem still ride tha lead in
the Western International league
derby, even though it did not
play Sunday because of tha Ca
nadian blue law.
The second-place Spokane In
diana took a double flopperoo
at Spokane Sunday, losing to
Tacoma, 3-7 and 5-8, and were
ousted out of the runnar-up lo
cation by Wenatchce, which
bagged both and of a double
header at Yakima, defeating the
Star 11-B and 7-2.
At Bremerton, tha Bluejack
et defeated Vancouver 8-7, on
an eleventh Inning home run
by Danny Amaral. It was his
second of the game, hi first com
ing in the second inning with
one on. Federmeyer who went to
the mound in the 10th. got cred
it for the win his eighth of the
season.
Portland Boy
Gets West Bid
PORTLAND, June 10 (P)
Gene Tanselll, Portland, Jeffer
son high shortstop, will play In
tha west team at Chicago whon
all-American t w t high
school baseball team meat at
Wrlgley field.
Tanselll was named by Judges
of th American Leglon-ipon-sored
game here Saturday In
which Portland high All-stars
defeated tha Upstate baseball
nine, 4 to 1.
The 1 08-pound Jefferson lad,
Who bats portside but throws
right-handed, had five assists,
one put-out and no arror In his
field work and then stepped up
to the. plate for one hit in four
trip.
Two other player who ranked
high In tha judging were Don
Allen, Albany catcher,' and Jack
Dunn, Portland, Lincoln high
outfielder, Honorable mentions
were given Roland Johnson,
Oregon City; Jim Eckstrom, Eu
gene, and Jack Jandereau, Ashland.
Kl U a NSW. alesal. telli, OK.
PCC Football Talks
Begun At Victoria
By QAIL FOWLER
VICTORIA, II, C, June 10 (Pl
Pacific coast conference faculty
representative, graduate mn
agrrs and roachns, went Into
session al B 0 a. in. today, open
Ing their annual June conclave
a secretive as usual.
They mut last night to formu
late an agenda for the meeting,
then annnunrcd there was "no
thing to disclose" concerning tha
items which will be up for die.
ouaslon during the two or three
days parley. However, II still
was understood that matters to
be throahml out Included rein
stilutlon of the round-robin foot
ball schedule for 1H47 48 4U: an
earlier date (or fall football
turnouts: powlble easing of the
"purity code" restrictions; air
travel for fnntbull teams, and
the choice of a successor to Act
ing Commissioner Victor O.
Schmidt.
Changes Discussed
While tli professor re
wrestling with matter of poli
cy today, the coaches will be
lUtcniiig to Tommy Fitipntrlck
of Oakland. Calif., discuss rule
changes and Interpretation.
r'llspatrick disclosed that he
would conduct five officiating
schools during Srptember In!
Seattle, Spokane, tho Sail Kran-i
Cisco buy area and at Los An-'
geles. He said he .spec led 130
to 200 officiating candidate to
attend the schools.
Officials will work with school
rrlinmnile for flve-nilnnl. per
iods, after which tlu'y will be
replaced with a new net of of
ficials und the work of tha pre
ceding quartet will bo the sub-
icct of criticisms,
)ownilld Lateral
Anmng the rule changes FIU-
1
Box Office Opens Week Dsrs
;4
End Tonite
"DAKOTA"
Second Hit
"Thot'i My Baby"
Starts Tuesday
mm
EM
3
hisseeaaaeBel star4l W aaestsM IMMMVe
Matinee Daily Open 1:30
Evening 1:45
- Right
NOW
...with it$ hair
down. ..and its
dander upl .
JOAN
FONTAINE
V eV
MARK STEVENS
ROSEMARY OeCAMP HENRY MORGAN
WfllLT BKUWN ARUNE JUDGE
... . t
MONIIAV, Jem 16, HIS, fan t,
iairivn will uisvum iwimy
one which resulted from a l
clfic coast conference- rocom.
mnudatlou Inst year. It ,..
rvrns a downflcUl lateral which
accidentally Aios forward, T
new penally five yurtls from
the point of ths foult'd-up lutrr
al, rather than lius of a down
bark at thP lino of scrlnuiiHge.
Sometime durum the mUlu!
faculty men will listen to new
pleas from coaches for an vsr.
Iter start in order In field wdi.
conditioned uluhs which will, of
necessity, have to bear comiuin
son with tha pro clubs.
The pros bruin their ffr
unions in Annuel, and have
nearly two months of condition
iuil before starting schi'ilulrd
play.
One Item at which the fuc.
tilt y ha been bulking u lh
"ham and rUM" anpect of earlier
...Ill .tl.,..u j.. .
training. Although foothull n !
the big moneymaker for the ,
schools, the professors lioiluiii VC 1
put out the training table nieol 8
)n ll, a4,ililil .. - P
period.
Tha difference between
tilomln and a brunette quite often
l a niuii,
r-iv,
r
Trromn7AR
CONSTANCE MOO
, UOCAIUULtW
Telephone 417
Box Office Open Ii30 k Ii4.'j
AND
Bex Office Opens
6:4
NOW
cfto&v i
a nope
Continuous Dally, Open lli)0
End Tonight
ninrl'i'iisi j
Start i Tuesday
f'yv'tiet' ''.(Ti
UM 'TUFTS
Ip SLAGLE
f TP'S.' iiuus) aim
i jT ( J0M (SUtllll )
w .-t-afjv -ssaesssaar' er mmm
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if
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