'Indians Dig Up
Classy Hurler
By The AnoclaKd Praia
Alllt Hnyniilila. lnrii'il built Inlci th,, elmdnwa by tin- lirillimny
,f ia lllualrloua iiltcliliiu Iciu iiIp, llnli rVllrr. in lilt- lul month
ill lurnt'il In ctinalalrnlly five iiiiiiiimI prrfiirinuiit'i'i lliul would
In Jtiallfe to llllirliK llnli IiIiiiri'Ii.
In lint, tliu Cluvcluntl Intlliina' rlulilhuiicliT Ima lorrrtl tins
irrnt Kfllcr to ly afriinil (lilillt, tltuing I lie piiat III) tlitva ua llm
27 yoiir-ol(i Okliihoiiiiin rui-kril ix atritiiflit Irliiinp'lia whllo
tVlliT ilriiiH'il our yuint- In arvrn aturta.
Mi'Vimlila iihIiipiI hla alxtli victory hi row vratfrtliiv unci the
rnthth of tho ruiniiilii lit tlm oximmimi of tin- Nitw York Yuiikrra
whom li dolViilril 30 for hla ai'runtl ahiitonl win. Tin- triumph
rmihh'il Clevcliiiiil tn rriimlii within liuillnu iIInIiiiilc of thv fourth
oi.i.ai.
By "TOP-WRANGLER"
llowHy folka:
Don't rrrkoii yuh iiilai-tl Una
ni-hlrvrmrnl of th' prpaa liia
urrk wlillr I will down to Sun
Kmni'lty riilln' lirrtl on tho
Shrtiit' i nit vout lout ra. Why 1;piii
city frllrra wux a glvrn It-anuiia to
n til' Imi'kiimoa n' dolu' tho
town 'III I tlot no thlralv t-vrn tho
loumit'a of my ahnra liuiiu out.
llrrrrtl Hoh't Chtntun h n tl
Doll Lucoinu huff hrrn pultln' on
a twtiboya Hoilrti. 'thorn klda
t-limhod iihimid ouo line lo tto
urn trick rliihi' nnd ropln' ul
tho umio Ihuo. Well air, the
audillo turned 'bout thr time Hob
rnpi'd a mull und trick rider
Cluulon cl I1 ii hlllh dive hi thr
dirt leuvln' thr hui ciriim' ut
it IiIkIi iiullop with nubuddy hurt.
Mr. und Mr. Kelly Shednii of
Portlnnd huvo hern thilly rldera
whllo vlaltlu' tlm Moona. Yuunii
Krlth Moon hua returned to I
llerkfloy Uflfi' U few Weeks' vlml
with his dutl here hi Klumulh.
Kurle Arunt with a urnup of
itiwKirla tuk a tiuy rldr to Cryntul
Spriims where they apt-nt thr
hour III a Koud ol' woMcrn wuy
'III time to rule homo.
Ol' Unhbhi Ima been a little
neijlectetl Ihia week, aeeina rvory
buddy is thlnkm' 'ttmit the C'en
trnnlal. Iluwrvrr, at tho airport
at-rvltr Thuraduy our imuko wut
on hund to kerp thr old tluys in
mind with a pony rxprt-sa to
tirllvrr tho mull In piiraon
to i
Ihr iron nous of the uir.
'.Villi all hc whlakera iirowln" ;
on tho chins of Ihr Klnmuthitea
It hud tho apponrunrr of the rout 1
stuff back In tha U. 1
Suy, whllo I'm athlnkln.' If
any of you'iia huvo a wuiiun or ;
aluuo couch thul's been hid 'wny I
for years in a burn or suuiplucc j
why don't yuh till! 11 mil and '
offrr Us use lo thr bin show to
com off this month colohrutln'
the southern Orenou trail. Thlnua
like pus are hard to find
and
play a mltihty Important part
in any puncunt.
The f'airKrnuiuls Is lilltin' Its
fuco lifted with a crew of cur-
iienters buildln un outdoor sluite
Injuns, pretty girls, even anlmuls
will help mnke a wontierlul out
door play yuh won't wunl to
miss.
Remember. It's only twenty
three more dnys. so have yore
hayln' done and come to the
show. 1 gottn be a itittln' on out
to doctor a host and slop at the
barber shop to havo my mus
tache brushed.
By now.
NATIONAL
W
Pel
.SIS
.3Hn
.347
.4WI
nrooalin
SI Louu . . .. 37 ,
Chlra 32 ,
t'lnrlmiall .. .. 47 ,
H'Mkun . 43
N.w rail 44 i
I'hllariclphta . - 41 !
Puuburaii :ia i
aftuiu viiir
ltmlil)n .1. Clm-lnnall 2
riuUillphla 3. HI Umit 1.
Pnuiiurah a 1. Nf York JO.
Ullly SMinea plavr-,1.
AMI ll AN
w
HiMlon . ... ., 70
lltrtilt .37
.4711
-4M
ivt.
.MM
.3112
..Mil
.31.3
.4113
.4311
.404
.200
Naur Vi.tX ....
Waahlnatmt
. ..... M 42
Cleveland , 4,1 32
SI. Inline , , aj 33
t'hlraao 40 3g
I'llllailclphla 20 OU
aaiulli VvalrrSax
Clevelaitil 3, New Yiirk 0.
WeahllisliHI fl. L'hlresi) 0.
belroll 7. fltralon I.
I'lllleilelphla S, HI. Louli 3.
PURPLE HEART
I'OHTLANL), Aug. 3 uV) Pre
limluuries for the nutlonul con
volition of tho mllitury order
of tho Purple llcnrt will open
tomorrow with un executive
committee meeting here.
An early Roman wrilor tells
how the GiiiiIs of France made
soap with tallow and wood ashes.
Dr. Konncth S. Garvin
CHIROPODIST rOOT SPECIALIST
reel Sarferr an OrlhepoSIca
McATEE CLINIC
191 . Itt. SI, Phsnt 1111
r.,s? Sunday, Aug. 3
1:30 P-M-
Recreation Field
Adults 60c
phi WiiHlihiKlou Hunulnra who
hhuiked tho C'hlciiiio Whlto Sox.
ii u, with Hobo Nowaom pitch-
mil.
A crowd of ;iS,ll(i;t wiiUhcd
Heynnlila lluill the Yunka to
two hlta nnd dump them into
third pluir behind the Detroil
Tluen who imim'I llio Uonton
Ited Sox.
Tlio Tlitora liuudod tho Amor
linn leuiiut-deuilinii lied Sox
their third Hliulilht defeul when
l)iy Trout outpitchi'il Trx
lluiihMin, 7 1. Thr win uuvo tho
aecoud plucr Ilenuiilff u two
point udvnuliiKO over tho Yuu
krea. Sufi- from tho clutchea of thr
chullrnuiuii SI. Louia Ciirdlunla.
who were KueiitN of tho I'hilliea
hi I'hlhiih'lphlii. tho Nutloiiul
leuKUo leudliiK Hrooklyn DoiIk
ora returned to their wlunliiK
wuya by rdiihiK out (lie Clnclii
null Iteda 3 2 under thr KblirtH'
field llithta The victory, coupled
with tho Curtla' defrnt by Hon
('luiiuiun'a I'hlla, Inert-used thr
Kltit-k'a lend over tho Itedbirda
to two und it hulf itiiuioa.
Cardinal! Drop
Tho (,'urda lulled to hold onto
a 2 0 udvniitiiuo ua tho I'hlla
Jumped on l.efly Al Hru.lo ftr
hix hlta- five of them ol tnc
lufii-UI viirlety to score three
runs in the seventh innliiK nnd
defeul St. I.otil.i, :i-2.
I'ltlabuiiih und tho Now Yol k
Ciiuuta divided a doublelieiidt-r
at thr I'olo (iround. tho Ulunts
comlnii buck to win 3-2 nfter
thr Huc. brhind Ihr southpnw
ahtnts of Kritr. Oalermuellcr, hud
topped thr ooner B O.
The I'hiludclphui Athletics
ovorcumr an curly two-run
deficit to down the St. J.ouia
Drowns 8 3.
Hum ixiatponcd thr scheduictt
Chicago Cub Uoston Druvcs
nlllht contest.
Bucs Reported
Sold, Unsold
PmSUUHGH. Aui! 3 iT
Krnnk E. McKinnoy, 42-ycur-old
lndiunniMills buslm-ssmun, is the
now owner of the 1'itUiburKh
1 1'lrulos bnsebitll club, the Pitts
burg I'osl-unictte suki lotiay.
In a front-pone story signed
My Sporut Ktlitor Itnrvoy J. lloylo
the puper anid ii 'lourneci tiei-
he pupe
nltoly I
y thul "after a
hulf cen
Urcyfuss tury ownershl, the
fnmllv has nurecd to sell the Pi
rates to McKinnoy." Tho price
wns roptirted nrtnmd (2,2.10,000.
Hut President Wlllium E. Hon
swangor, for tlio umptconlh
time, denied tlie report.
Girth Troubles
Georgia Peach
SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 3 Mri
Krankle Sinkwich. the former
University of Georgia flush who
was selected as professional foot
bull's most valuuble pluyor in
I ,,, i. ,n.,.,., ,..iun Ir.titlile
. ...........
The star hnirbnck. truming
here with the New York Yan
kees of the new All-America
footbnll lrugue, told Couch Kuy
Fluhorty toduy he hud lost 12
pound in two tluys but he Iihs
10 more lo lose.
The "Georgia Peach" weighed
222 pounds before pntctiees start
ed. 22 more lliiin his normal
play in wi-iuht.
Twin Bill At Recreation
Tomorrow afternoon on Recreation field a star-studded
Softball teum fiom Scatllo, the Teamsters, will go up against
(1) the Moose and (2) an all-star team picked from all seven
local softball tennis In a twin bill starting ul 1:30.
The Moose team tins very neatly come out on top of the
hcup hi both halves of the local season now concluded and
has been beaten only once all the way through. The first
half ended with the Bighorns standing nt five wins and one
loss, a tie with the Elks.
Six tilts' in the second half found the Moose undefeated
and ahead of the pack by a large percentage margin.
Both guinea of the doublchcndcr tomorrow will go seven
Innings, Making up the All-Slurs will be Don Olson and Joe
Derrnii, backstops; diet Ashby, Swede Anderson, Dick Gun
derson, Roy Harris and Buck Ferguson, pitchers: Ed Hall
nnd Lonnlc Sanders, first base: Bill Abbey, Ernie Bishop
and Jack Lusk. second base; Byron Cody and Earl Brooks,
third; Mario Plsan and Mel Ramos, left field; Al Ilnckcn
worth and Ray Schulmirc, center, nnd Virgil Horn nnd Otto
Wirth. right.
Lynn McDunlcls will bo managing the Stars, assisted by
Don Schortgen and Frank Hall.
Double Header
Ar Seattle Teamsters vs.
Moose Team
Tr Seattle Teamsters vs..
All-Stars
Children 30c
(jolfcr Louis
1 J ' h J
: '-V W
. In V i - .
Jo Louu, the man who
mad half a million in 24
mlnutai racrntly at Madlion
Squar Cardan, tolas his owA
sticks on tha golf coursa.
Bend Golfers
Coming Down
Twenty-five Bend golfers will
be down tomorrow for a round
with Klamath shooters on
Koitmes Country club, repaying
u visit tho locals made to Hend
u month ago.
The Hcntl Klamath golf rival
ry is an old prewar one just
being revived this year. In those
tourneys the players shoot 18
holes of match play.
Dr. Ituy Oldenburg und Bill
llugelstcin are making arrange
ments here for the meet and for
entertaining the visitors and are
plnnning a royal welcome with
plentv of food and refreshments.
Below lire listed the pairings
for tomorrow. No times are
given as foursomes will have to
got together nt the course when
tho Bond golfers arrive. Dr.
Oldenburg bus listed the Klam
ath players from among those
who mudc the recent trio to
Bond nnd used tho handicaps
of both sides in making pair
ings: Mtk RennVre en,l lull Slelnle 'll vt.
Una Aotlrteon ami Whlley Tnraewin iK.
Oarer r;iuri en,l Al NelUrn 1B1 va.
Clnlr l.nae end Krl lllrktnen ,K.
Al t;iaan Jr end tlenrtfr finve 'Dt
va. Ileiry I'ennlns nnd Kerl Welmer iK.
till! Naylor end Evrrrll rcni-m ,11, va.
Dli-a Sillier end Jim Kerna ,K.
J I. Van llurrrll end Art Hill in' va.
Cenrae Dovla end Kienk Victory iKl.
I,,n llainnann end Jim MrCervey 'Bl
va Slerlln Swenann end Paul Hherp iK'.
I.lowi Ahrema and lull Hurrcll ll va.
mil llrallun end lilll llearlilrln K'.
(iua Meraliall end mil Stnllnieck B
va llatold llufriitglon end Peul perrcna
,K
Hol Tlmmea end tlrorae Thnmpaon
ll a. John Weal and Fred Ferlcv ,K.
Kem Sroll and C. V, Trcelcr ,11' va.
Iwia Aekt-uy end nill Shrldon 'K'.
I)r Nkmner end Outer Tnvlnr 'll ve.
Wtlllem Krolt end Herlrr Hull 1K1.
Sler Mctlervry end l- le Ilowmen IBI
va. Cerl Wnoda end Prenk Terr iK.
Dan Muasreve 'II' va. Mursen Johneort
rAt uir toast rtAt.t t:
w. 1.
Smn KrAiu-Uco . . . IU 4-1
OftkUnd 81 4
l-ofj Anielfl 70 M
MollywtM.ti 4 03
Sarranirnto H4 (1.1
Kan Dlrjtu 37 H
Port lam) . .47 7il
SmlLle . 42 8J
Rraulla Vettrrttaajr
Portland H. Shuttle 0
SaiTHmtMilo 7. Sn Diego 0
OnkUnrl 7, S.in Kranriscu 4.
Lor Anfirle S, Hollywood 1.
Irt.
tlM
.028
..VWl
,4ns
.471
Half of New Jersey's
covered with forests.
land is
Legion Annual 'Steak7 Feed
Installation of Officers
MOOUE VMM
TUESDAY, AUG. 6th, 6:30 P. M.
All Legionnaires and Families Are Invited
Bring Your Own Knife, Fork and Spoon
Everything Else Furnished
Sons Journey
The Klumuth Soim urt muk
InK their flrat trip to tho fur end
of tho northern Culifornlu Ioiikuo
circuit till wcok-ontl. koIiik ull
the wuy down to IteddinK for a
Kuino with tho KcddinK Cubs to
morrow uftornoon.
To innko the IcnKthy trip, tho
Ron urr leuvliiK horo lute thia
uftornoon, truvolinif In privuto
cur und huvo urrunijod for hotel
Locals See
Dodger Tilt
Block Squad Hands
Whites 13-12 Dotcot
The sound, touch und even
smell of footbull hus thoroughly
suturuted Hend us almost 2000
visitors traveled to the city yes
torduy to witness the first game
between the squads of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, now In summer
training ut Bond.
Main group attending from
Klumuth Kails were 24 prospec
tive pluyers of the game at KU1IS
next yeur, along with Klumuth
couches and some private cars
from Klamath.
The bus loaded or Bend at
Modoc field at 1 D. m.. with a few
signed up not accounted for, and
reached tlond oy a p. m. Almost
the first ones through the gates
of Bruin field, the prospective
Pelicans gained the pick of the
generul admission seats.
Muny of the boys seeing their
first professional game, the
Brooklyn Dodgers defeuted them -
selves in style. Divided Into two
sounds, the black team took the
whites well into camp, 13-12,
gaining their third touchdown
through Mickey Maync, speedy
little fullback.
Coach Ed Ryan of Klamath
through the gamo pointed out
certain outstanding things about
the way certain pluyers kicked,
passed, and other leal to the
KUIIS boys watching the game.
Bub Honderschult, one of the
new couches for the Pelicans
next year, met the group of boys
and uttended the game with Ryan
and "Dutch" French. Also, one
past mentor of the Pelicans, big
riuun. iiaiiitHrj, oa a i 5a, .
merely as a i-pcclalor, he said.
Many of Oregon's best footballers
saw the game, including Jake
Leighl of University of uregon.
Ryan and French are staying
for the second clinic by Coach
Mai Stevens, lo be held all day
today. Bill Bowcrman, coach at
.Medford, also attended the game
and clinic, as well as athletic
directors from Salem, Portland,
La Grande and other towns all
over the state.
Oregonians Top
Canada Tennis
VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 3 lPI
It was ull Oregon today in the
men's single division of the Brit
ish Columbia lawn tennis cham
pionshiiw. with Sam Lee of Port
land meeting Bud Gilmore of
Salem for the crown.
Lee crushed Dick Oswald of
the University of Washington
yesterday 6-1, 6-4, 6-1. and Gil
more knocked out Charles Sut
ton of Berkeley, Calif., 6-4, 6-1,
0-4.
Gilmore, teamed with Mel
Drangu of Seattle, lost out to
Sutton and Al Flcigncr, Berke
ley, in the men's doubles1 semi-
finnlc R.l 1 -fi 8.1 HI whilrt
Lee and Claude Hockley of Port-
lund were trimming wally Bos
tick and Dick Oswald, Seattle, in
the other bracket, 6-1, 6-3, 6-0.
NEW YORK Marty Servo.
145 J. Schenectady, N. Y., TKO
Jimmy Ancst, 140, Brooklyn, 5.
(Non-title.)
More than 1,000,000 families'
are livinc "doubled uo'' with
other families in the United
States, according to a survey.
SAtURDAY NIGHT-9 TO 1
AIR-CONDITIONED
DANCELAND
SIS Klamath Av.
"Music As You Like It" by The DANCEMASTERS
Admission, 74c, Including Tax
Sponsored by Post 1383, V.F.W.
To Redding
accommodations for tonight In
Bedding.
This is the only time this
season that Klamath, the north
ernmost nine, has had to go ull
the way to the south end of the
loop, as two previous games
with the Cub were played here.
The Redding outfit has been
the doormat of tlm northern
California league all season, riot
having won a game yet, while
the Hon have been at or near
the top all season. Klamath
dumped the Culifornians 17 to i
3 and 13 to 5 In two previous
tilts.
Klumuth hus scheduled a twi
light encounter for late Tues
day afternoon with a colored
House of David team from Port
lund, to bo played al Recreation
ballyard starting at 3:30.
St. Paul Golf
Gets Tougher
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 3 (A')
So far a tho cash-ou-thc-line
golfers were concerned today,
the honeymoon was over as the
St. Paul open went into its third
day with but 3d holes of play
left.
The field was cut, the compe
tition was tough and getting
tougher and the greens were
tricky as a select list of 08 golf.
ers sought a slice of the $10,000
i in mining money neia out as an
incentive. It took a 30-holc score
of 150 at the close of yesterday's
' play to put a contestant into the
group teeing off today.
Henry Ransom of Houston,
: Texas, former professional at the
1 Glen Gardens course In Fort
I V'orth. from which Byron Nel.
I son and Ben Hogan sprang into
prominence, paced the field yes
terday by shooting a four-under-par
68. Added to his opening
day 67, it gave him a 135 total
und a one-stroke lead over
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C.
Jim Ferrier of Chicago fired
a 66 yesterday, and, with a first
round 71, had a 137 to put him
in a three-way tie for third place
with Clayton Heafner of Char-
lottlc, N. C, who had a 70 yes
terday, and Dick Metz of Chi
cago, who carried a 67.
Chevs, Vets
Lock Again
Complicating the playoffs in
the men's Softball league even
further, Ashley Chevrolet and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
locked horns again in the last
of the seventh to deadlock a
second game between them, 8 to
8. A close game all the way in,
the Vets managed to make up a
one-run lead held over them by
Ashley, but could not break the
tie following.
A winning run on third and
with two outs against him, the
Vets' last man up to bat ground
ed out to end the game. A full
seven innings were played, but
an eighth inning was impossible
due lo darkness.
Hank Schortgen and Don Ol
sen were batteries for the Vets,
while "Swede" Anderson and
Joe Derrah worked for the
Chevs. One homer was made by
Dick Valancour, first man up to
bat in the game, with the ball
I going over right field fence for
Ashley's first run.
A short meeting of the soft-
ball association was held at Rec
reation field following the game.
The group present decided to
play a second playoff of the tie
game next Monday, with things
getting going around 6 p. m in
order to play an eighth inning
if necessary.
Also a report was given that
the district tournament, to be
held in Medford this year, will
have a Lakevicw and some Klam
ath teams represented. There
fore, according to Harold Hend
rickson, league director, a Lake-view-Klamath
Falls game will
not be scheduled previous to the
tournament.
Helser Sets
Suds Down
Portland Vet Limits
Roinieri To Two Hill
By Th Associated Prss
Individual baseball perform
ances which stood out today in
the Pacific Coast league came
from teams lower in tiie stand
ings than the San Francisco
Oakland rivals for the lead
down the stretch.
Hoy Ho'.sor, veteran southpaw
of Portland's 1049 pennant win
ners, blanked the Seattle Rain
ier 8-0 in the outstanding
mound job last night and on
the offensive did better than
all of the Kainier batsmen com
bined. He let Seattle have only two
singles, one in the first and
another in the eighth inning,
and not only collected a pair
of hit himself but scored each
time. Portland, Just one step
above Seattle cellar occupants,
got 16 safeties, with Center
fielder Frank Shone's two sin
gles, a double and a triple lead
ing the attack.
Oakland's Acorns bounced
back from their triple drubbing
at the hands of first-place San
Francisco for a 7-4 victory
which left them three games
behind the loop leaders.
Scarsella's mark of 22 home
runs this season was equalled
by last night's star at the plate,
Lloyd Christopher of the Los
Angles Angels, who downed the
Hollywood Stars. 5 to 1.
Christopher got three hit in
four times at bat, and each
blow went over the fence. His
three homers plus another run
one of them drove in accounted
for the margin over the Stars.
He whacked the ball out of the
park in the third, fifth and
ninth frames.
The Sacramento Solons nosed
out San Diego, 7-6 on an un
earned run in the ninth inning.
Gene Lillard tripled and scored
the winning talley when Padre
Shortstop Jack Lohrke fumbled
Steve Mesner's grounder.
Game Will Honor
Old Alonzo Stagg
CHICAGO. Aug. 3 (IP Coach
Amos Alonzo Stagg. the "grand
old man" of football, will be hon
ored at the Oct. 26 game between
his team, the College of the Pa
cific, and Northwestern at the
Wildcats' Dyche stadium.
Between halves of the game,
Kenneth L. "Tug" Wilson, com
missioner of the western confer
ence, will pay tribute to Stagg as
being the only living member of
the group that organized the
Big Ten conference 50 years ago.
GET YOUR
SOUVENIR
PICTURES
of the
UNITED
AIRLINES
INAUGURAL
CEREMONIES
YOUR COMPLETE
CAMERA STORE
140 'E. Main Phone 8806
If YOU CAN'T
Be sure to Tune
Sunday, 2:00 p. m
This Is the 12th of 14 direct broadcasts of Northern California League games by KFLM
riAI.O e NIWS. Kleaelk Pella, Ora.
College Stars Begin Work
For LA Gridiron Classic
CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (PI Out
standing collegiate football play
ers from all parts of the coun
try began arriving in Chicago
today to form the 87-man squad
which will start training under
Head Coach Bo McMillin of
Indiana for the 13th annual
All-Star grid classic against the
Los Angeles Rams August 23.
McMillin and his staff Wal
lace Butt of Georgia, Jim P he
la n of St. Mary' and Tuss Mc-
16-Year-Old
Burns Water
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Aug. 3'P)
He won't be 16 until September,
but Jimmy McLane, 145-pound
whizzer from Akron, O., is "the
hottest man in U. S. swimming."
Some 2200 fans who saw Mc
Lane lower the national AAU
senior men's outdoor 1500-meter
free style record to 19:23.1 last
night readily agreed with that
summation by the veteran Yale
and Olympic coach, Bob iup
huth. "There no telling how good
Jimmy will be," Kiphuth de
clared after the wonder boy had
clipped 191 seconds off Kco Na
kama's old meet mark. "He's
just beginning to mature and get
full power."
Kiphuth gave McLane a good
chance of beating the Japanese
Amano's world record of 18:58.8
before the 1948 OlymDics. "If all
goes well."
McLane's brilliant individual
effort was matched by the team
display of Ohio State's 300-meter
mediey relay trio of Dick Fetter-
man, Jim Councilman and Halo
Hirosl. who swam the distance
in 3:20.7, shattering the old
American mark of 3.22, set by
the Chicago Tower club in 1940.
Breast Stroker Councilman was
timed in 1:11.5 for his 100-meter
strot-h. The listed national mark
is 1:13.
Some watches unofficially
caught Hirosi at :58 flat for the
100-meter free style leg. Johnny
Weissmuller's :58.8 is the nation
al record.
NEXT
WEDNESDAY
Direct from Horace Heidt's
Famous Trianon Ballroom
The Nation's Newest Band Sensation
JIMMY
his CLARINET
ORCHESTRA
Featuring
Lovely SHIRLEY GAVE
Dancing 9 til 1 Doors Open 8:30
fjfl tf PER PERSON
(I.XU INCLUDING TAX
Broadcast Over KFLW at 10 p. m.
SUNDAY I3 1:30 P;M
Redding vs. Klamath Falls
AT REDDING
ATTEND THE GAME
ilKIFEW
SATURDAY, Aaf. S, 14, Pare Nlaa
rtrfiTz& grass to
Laughry of Dartmouth wort)
on hand to greet the star. Tho
coaches held their first strategy '
session, then scheduled the U
itlal drill for tomorrow at
Northwestern's Dyche stadium.
Sectionnlly, the midwest with
33 players, tops the representee
tion on the AH -Star group.
Twenty-five of these players
are from the Western confer,
ence and 13 of the 33 aro
backs.
. Tha south and southwest ara
(ending 24, all being linemen
with the exception of eight.
The east ia contributing three
back and three linemen and
the far west is sending four
linemen.
In all, 35 colleges and Uni
versities will be represented.
Indiana, Northwestern and
Notre Dame lead in representa
tion with five players apiece.
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Mich
igan will send four apiece.
The western players are Nick
Susocff, Washington State and
Ralph Heywood, Southern Cali
fornia; Norm Veery, Southern
California, and Visco Grgich,
Santa Clara, guards.
Washington Coaches
Will Tutor Clinic
PULLMAN, Aug. 3 (A)
Washington State college coaches
will be the tutors at a statewide
football and basketball clinic
starting here for three days Aug
ust 22, and on its program wiU
be the formation of an eastern
Washington high school coaches'
association. A state officials'
group also is being planned.
The final day of the clinic will
take the high school coaches to
Spokane to view the professional
football game between the New
York Yankees and Brooklyn
Dodgers.
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Chiropractic PhytlcUn
Htadetvcbe. Os. Stomach snl Spinal
A It menu
233 SO. 11th ST.
PHONE 5609
AND HIS
IN PERSON . . .
Play-By-Play
Broadcast with
Sporticaster Don Neal
1