Ibny Lazzeri
Dead In Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8 (At "Poosh Em-Up" Tony Laz
icrl former New York Yankee ball player and one of the mur
lurer!1 row of hltteri with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, is dead
it 42
Tile body of the popular big league star, who started baseball
a a youngster on San Francisco's sand lots and played in seven
world series, six with the Yanks and one with the Cubs during
the 1930's, was found in his suburban home yesterday by his
wife, Maye, and a brother-in-law, Louie Scrvente, when they
returned from a vacation. ,
Investigating physicians said Lazzeri died either of a heart
Ittnck or as the result of a fall. The body was found slumped
it the foot of a staircase near the entrance of the home. He had
been dead an estimated 36 hours when found at 4 p. m., (FJal),
Lazzeri started his professional career in Salt Lake City in
1922 He was farmed that year to Peoria of the Three Eye
league, in 1924 was with Lincoln of the Western league and in
inns hpunn his career as a star
with the Salt LaKe t-iiy ciuo
of the old Pacific Coast league.
It was there that he set a Coast
league record of 60 home runs
in one season and was eyed by
Ihe major league Yankees, who
purchased him for cash and five
players.
Lazzeri starred with the Yan
kees for 12 years and in addi
tion to Ruth and Gehrig, num
bered among his teammates
Frank Crosetti, Herb Pennook,
Bill Dickey, Waite Hoyt and
Earls Combs.
He went to the Cubs from
the Yanks in 1937, then to the
New York Gints where he
wound up his major league ca
reer. He became manager in
mid-season of the Toronto club
in the International league.
Operated Tararn
After playing as a utility
man in 1941 for the San Fmn
cisco Seals of the Pacific Coast
league, he was released at his
own request and in recent years
had been the operator of a tav
ern in San Francisco.
Lazzeri played second base.
In 1937 he equalled a world
series mark of long standing
when he smashed out a home
run with the bases full in the
Yankees' classic with the
Giants. He was credited with
four world series homers in all,
two of them in one game, Oc
tober 2, 1932, against the Cubs.
"Poosh-'Em-Up" gained base
ball's hall of fame in the long
remembered 1926 world series
clash with the St. Louis Cardi
nals when, as a freshman slug
ppr. he helried make Grover
Alexander immortal by fan
ning with the bases loaded and
two out.
Next Jump
Vexes Owen
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8 VPh
Mickey Owen, former Brooklyn
catcher who jumped the Dodgers
for Mexican gold and then
jumped Mexico, arrived here to
day undecided about his next
jump.
Mickey was supposed to be on
his way to Cincinnati to see
Commissioner A. B. Chandler
about getting reinstated with the
Dodgers, but he told reporters
that he was contused and aidn t
know what he would do next.
He was inclined, he said, to can
cel the trip to Cincinnati and
go instead to his farm home near
Springfield. Mo.
Owen, obviously contrite as
well as confused, said perhaps
the best thing to do would be
to give up all idea of playing
baseball for a time and go back
to his farm.
"I made a mistake" he said.
"I did the wrong thing. I realize
it now. If I had stayed another
day in Mexico I believe I'd have
had a nervous breakdown. I
was that close to breaking up.
Well, Well, Well
MEDFORD, Aug. 8 (VP) The
Oakland Larks, barnstorming
negro baseball team, swamped
the Medford Craters 29-3 in an
exhibition game here last night
R H E
Larks 29 26 4
Craters 3 5 9
Wilson and Clayton; Wilkin
son and Gitzen.
A pail of water in a freshly
painted room will help to re
move the odor.
BOOT SOCKS
Wool or Part Wool
Oregon Woolen Store
The kids'll thrill you
It's the drum game of the year
for tomorrow's big. leaguers,
you'll enjoy every second ol the
play-by-play broadcast of this
battle between two picked team
of do-or-dlc youngsters.
All-American
BOYS' BASEBALL
GAME
Saturday, 10:30 A. M.
The HersK ana News
- KVLW
Vines Shoots
Seven Under
WINNIPEG, Aug. 8 (.T) You
can never harm your game by
practice and this theory, carried
over from the days when he was
one of the world's out-standing
tennis players, today has put
Ellsworth Vines on the spot as
the hottest golfer on the pro
fessional tournament circuit at
present
The bespectacled 35-year-old
Chicaeo oro. who switched to
golf as a livelihood some 10 years
ago entered the secona round oi
the $10,000 Canadian profession
al golfer's association Open
tournament by firing a spectac
ular seven-under-par 65 in the
first 18 holes yesterday.
That record-equalling round
for the 6504-yard layout at the
Niakwa Country club gave the
former tennis champion a four
stroke lead over four others, in
cluding a Canadian amateur and
professional, in a field of more
than 20 from Canada and the
United States.
The runner-up quartet of Fred
die Wood of Vancouver, amatcuH
Nick Wisnock of Toronto and
Windsor, Ont., long-hitting Jim
my Thomson and George Fazio
both of Los Angeles had held the
lead with 69's until Vines fin
ished. Gl Bill Training
Denied Players
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 8
MP) The regional veterans ad
ministration has ruled that pro
fessional baseball players are in
eligible for on-the-job training
benefits under the U.I. bill of
rights.
Eight members of the Paw-
tucket team of the Class B New
England league were the first to
feel the effects of the ruling. The
players, all World War II vets,
had been training two months
under a program designed to de
velop major league players.
Harold P. Mara, Providence
vocational rehabilitation chief of
the veterans administration, said
payments to them would stop to
day. He reported that the Boston
VA office had ruled professional
players were employes and not
trainees.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L
San Francisco SS 47
Pet.
.644
Oakland 83 51
.619
.550
.515
.504
.426
.383
.354
Lo Angeles
Sacramento
Hollywood .
San Diego
Portland
72
59
65
...49
79
84
Seattle .
49
Results Testerdsr
Sacramento 6-5, Los Angeles 0-3.
Seattle 4. San Francisco 2.
Hollywood 4, Portland 1.
San Diego 3. Oakland 2 (11 innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L P
Brooklyn 62 40 .1
St. Louis 60 41 .!
Chicago S3 46 .i
Boston 49 50 .
Cincinnati 48 51
New York
Philadelphia
.47
...42
55
56
60
nttsDurgn
Yesterday's Reaalli
St. Lout! 8. Pittibumh 1.
Botton at Philadelphia (2) postponed.
rain.
Brooklyn at New York postponed, rain.
jiuy gamei acneauieai.i
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet
Boston 73 31 .702
! New York 5f) 43 .378
j Detroit S8 44 .509
! Washington 52 51 .505
! Cleveland 49 55 .471
St. Louis 46 57 .447
! Chicago 45 59 .433
Philadelphia ........ 30 72 ' .294
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 4, Cleveland 3.
St. Louis 3, Detroit 2.
Washington 4, New York 3 (12 inn
; Ingsi.
I Philadelphia at Boston (2) postponed,
i rain.
Brooklyn Dodgers
PRO-FOOTBALL
Friday, August 9 8:00 P. M.
BEND, OREGON
Reserved Seats $2.50 Gen. Adm. $1.25
Including Tax
Reserved seats may be purchased at Bend Chamber ol
Commerce until 6 p. m. Friday General admission on
sale at qate.
Hurts Bench
Top Players
Three Red Sox Keyi
Watch From Sideline
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
"Old Man Injury" is in his
most merciless mood in many
a moon today as one by one,
key platers of major league
baseball teams join already
overcrowded hospital lists.
Heading the list of currently
ailing non-combatants are such
top-notch performers as Bob
Feller, Cleveland Indians; Ted
Williams, Johnny Pesky and
Mike Higgins, Boston Red Sox;
Johnny Mize and Buddy Kerr,
New York Giants; Johnny Bcr
ardino, St. Louis Browns; Pete
Reiser and Hurry Lavngctto,
Brooklyn Dodgers; Stan Hack,
Chicago Cubs and Schoolboy
Rowe, of the Phillies.
The absence of Williams,
Pesky and Higgins is causing
no great alarm on the hub
front as the American league
leading Red Sox have too com
manding a lead with the season
two-thirds gone. With the New
York Yankees' 4-3 defeat by
the Senators in Washington last
night, the idle Sox increased
their margin over their nearest
rivals to 13 full games.
Higgins Out Longer
Besides, Williams, who sat
out the last two Red Sox con
tests with a run-of-the-mine
fever and Pesky, sidelined by
a sprained ankle, are both ex
pected back within a day or
two. Higgins, out with a
sprained ligament in his leg,
will not be ready for another
week, at least.
It is an entirely aitierent
story with the Dodgers whose
National league lead was cut to
a mere game and a half last
night when the challenging St.
Louis Cardinals overpowered
the last-place Pirates 8-1 at
Pittsburgh. Two of their regu
lars. Outfielder Pete Reiser and
Third Baseman Harry Lavag-
etto are out of action with
head and leg injuries, respec
tively, while Second Baseman
Eddie Stankey, bothered by a
foot ailment, is playing on
nerve alone. The players are
expected back in action soon
but it remains to be seen
whether their layoff has dimin
ished their batting eye.
Indians Fall Back
The Indians fell three and a
half games behind the fourth
place Senators when the White
Sox overcame a 3-0 deficit to
nose out the Tribe 4-3 in Chi
cago.
Rained out of their game
with the Dodgers yesterday, the
sixth-place Giants are only
three and a half games away
from the fourth-place Boston
Braves who were washed out
of the twin bill with the Phila
delphia Phillies.
The St. Louis Browns, de
spite the absence of Second
Baseman Barardino. their lead
ing hitter, edged out the De
troit ' Tigers 3-2 under the
Sportsman's park lights.
Rain washed out the sched
uled Red Sox-A's doubleheader
as well as the Dodgers-Giants
contest and the twin bill be
tween the Braves and Phillies.
Face-Lifting Job Planned
For KUHS Swimming Tank
Redecoration of the KUHS
swimming pool will begin as
soon as present instruction
classes and the summer swim
program are finished. Classes
end Friday but adult swimming
will continue through Sunday.
The pool will be open Sat
urday from 9 to 12 in the
morning for high school stu
dents and younger, and from
2 to 5 and 6 to 9 p. m., for
regular swimming. Sunday the
pool will be open only between
2 and 5 p. m.
The renovation of the tank
and building will include re
moval of the paint on the- bot
tom, sides and walls and re
painting. The pool bottom and sides
will be painted sea green and
six lanes . marked off on the
floor. The cowling and wall
above deck will be redone in
dark green.
All the interior of the build
ing, lobby, dressing rooms,
equipment lockers and the like
will be redesigned and redec
orated in sea green. Showers
of both men's and women's
dressing rooms will be enlarged
and the dressing booths in the
men's quarters removed.
Cement repair work will be
done on the floors and the out
side of the building is to be
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long. Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Favorites Click For Wins
On Western Amateur Links
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 8 )
Things were going smoothly (or
the favorites In the western ama
teur golf tournament as the
pared-down field swung Into sec
ond and third round matches to
day. There wasn't an upset Involv
ing the top amateurs in the first
round yesterday which cut the
number of contestants to 32 for
the second static of eliminations
opening at 9:30 . m. Survivors
of this morning's play meet in
eight matches this afternoon,
starting at 1:30.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo's con
tribution to amateur golfdom,
was paired with a local boy.
Glen Weld, in the first match of
the day. Stranahan slammed out
a 9 and 7 victory over Dr. G.
A. Gunderson, Eveleth, Minn.,
optometrist, in the first round
by taking every hole but the
eighth and ninth, which were
halved. Weld beat Lew Ink, Du
luth, S and 4.
Confident Smiley Quick of In
glewood, Calif., was favored to
defeat Dick Doeschlcr of Jack
sonville, Fla., in their second
round match. Quick, co-medalist
with Stranahan and Marvin
Tiff With Tony
Cashes Octopus
SEATTLE. Aug. 8 (P The
sign on Ivar Haglund's water
front acquarsum is being changed
today from "live octopus inside"
to just "octopus inside."
For Oscar, the octopus, is
dead. He died yesterday three
days after tangling with Tony
Galento, one-time challenger for
tne heavyweight boxing cham
pionship and currently on tour
as a wrestling referee.
Cause of Oscar's demise is un
certain although it may have
been from fright at seeing the
imposing Galento figure in his
500-gallon tank where the 'exhi
bition was staged.
Neither of the principals in
the "match" landed a blow.
Tony, however, quit the tank
claiming he had been hit below
the "waterline."
Montgomery Favors
Democracy In Army
LONDON. Aug. 6 (VP) Field
Marshal Lord Montgomery advo
cates a democratic, new model
British army in which barracks
would be abolished, and soldiers
would be "allowed to read in
bed," if they wished.
Montgomery, new chief of the
imperial general staff, told a
news conference yesterday he
hoped to institute changes to
eliminate lights out, unnceded
roll calls, minor parades, and
other grievances of Tommy At
kins. Great Britain needs 100.
000 recruits for its peacetime
army by next March.
stuccoed. These improvements
are being made to put the
building into condition to be
used as dressing rooms for vis
iting athletic teams next fall
and also to make ready for an
increased number of high school
swimmers expected in physical
education classes next school
year.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Corralled for You!
A Fine Assortment of
WESTERN
JEWELRY
STERLING SILVER
Tie Chains $3.00
With miniature boots,
saddles and horseshoes.
Wrist Watch
Bonds 5.95
Buckle Sets 6.95
Ideal gifts . . .
Western style!
AT
The GUN STORE
714 Main
Hunters and Vacationists1.
Compare These Prices
for
12.29-Ounce
TENTS and TARPS!
Wall Tents
8 x 10 ... 27.95 10 x 12 ....33.95
12 x 14 . ..39.95
TARPS
7x9 7.50
8 x 10 10.50
HOWIE
TP
"Hud" Ward of Spokane, defeat
ed Kd McKlligott Jr., son of an
Omaha. Neb., pro, 6 and 5.
Doeschlcr took a two and one
decision over James Doyle of
Eveleth, Minn,
Ward was carried to the 17th
grtxn before downing Charles
Kittle of Highland Pink, 111., 3
and 1. For awhile It looked as
though Kittle, recently returned
from service, had a chance to
win, but Ward killed the chance
by taking tho 1211), 13th and 14th
holes. Kittle took the 15th and
they halved the lfllh. Ward end
ed the mutch on tlie 17th with a
pur 3 to Kittlc's 4.
Rules Probed
In Utah Ring
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 8 (,Vi
Investigators into the death of
Del Hardy Zesiger, 21-year-old
boxer who succumbed after be
ing knocked out, today dug into
state and city documents (or
rules governing the conduct of
boxing in Utah.
A three-mun probe committee
was named yesterday by Mayor
Earl J. Glade, who ordered the
investigators to report their find
ings to the city commission.
Zesiger, Bountiful, Utah, boxer
who fought under the name of
Hardy, died in a hospital Tues
day as a result of a brain hemor
rhage, his physician reported. He
was knocked out in the ninth
round of a bout with Remo Poli
dori of Tooele, Utah, the previ
ous night.
Don Galbraith, an officer in
Intormoimtain Sports Enter
prises, Inc., which promoted the
bout, said a benefit boxing card
for Hardy's family will be put
on Monday night.
Feature bout will match Tiger
Jack Fox of Spokane, Wash., and
Ai Ware of San Francisco.
Shoulder Yanks
Earl Torgeson
SEATTLE. Aug. 8 M') Earl
Torgeson, prize first baseman of
the Seattle Rainier, was lost to
the Pacific Coast league club for
the remainder of the season to
day.
Torgeson, under option to the
Boston- Braves, dislocated a
shoulder and pinched a nerve,
which Dr. William A. Glasgow.
team physician, said would bench
him for the rest of the season.
Vice President Torchy Tor
rance of the Rainicrs said he
would contact John Quinn, gen
eral manager of the Braves, to
day as to whether the Braves
will complete the deal after the
injury.
The injury occurred when the
Snohomish, Wash., youth slid
head first into third base during
the fourth inning of Seattle's 4-2
win over San Francisco last
night.
Oregon To Get Funds
For Airport Projects
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 fP)
Oregon will receive Sfll0,420 and
Washington $554,500 in civil
aeronautics administration funds
for airport construction and de
velopment during the year end
ing June 3U. I1H7, the agency
revealed yesterday.
State apportionments, which
must be matched by sponsors of
projects, totaled $30,822,750.
An additional $1,740,000 is for
construction in Alaska, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico.
LAKESHORE
INN
Closed Tonight
Open Friday
for,
Business as Usual
Phone 9063
For Reservations
10 x 12 14.00
up to 16 x 24 ..48.50
BROS.
Union Vote
Given Bucs
Organiser Soei Win
Far Baseball Guild
HARniSllUHG, Pa., Aug. 8 W)
Robert Murphy and his contro
versial American baseball guild
took on added stature today In
a quest to unionize baseball, bul
warked by a Pennsylvania labor
relations board urder for a
collective bargaining election
among team members of tho
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The precedent-setting decision
it's the first of Its kind In or
ganized baseball fixed August
20 for the date of the election at
Pittsburgh.
Thirty-one Buccos are eligible
for the election, tho board ruled
hero yesterday, Murphy has said
he already holds, guild member
ship cards for 20 of them.
The guild organizer, mean
while, lauded the board for its
"good judgment in holding that
basebull players, as any other
working, or professional men or
women, have the right to or
ganize Spokesmen for the Pirate man
agement "let slide" comment on
the order, pointing out a new
owner is expected to lake over
the club Saturday and any "opin
ion" should come from him.
Citing a 1027 opinion of the
Pennsylvania supreme court, tho
board classified professional
baseball as "commerce" and
therefore under the Jurisdiction
of tlie 103d state labor relations
act. The court cuso involved a
violation by the Philadelphia
Athletics of the American league
of the since-amended Pennsyl
vania "blue laws" for playing on
Sunday,
KC Crowded
From Finals
Tho Knlt.lit. nt Pl I...- I.,
any cluim to being fourth team
in me piuyuiis 01 uie men s soil
ball league last night when the
Veterans of Foreign Wars edged
past them 4-1, but nevertheless
m.v ttn- v i w inn mr mei
victory by holding them down,
-vi-ii nuiuinK tne icuo,
until the
sixth inning,
Itill rttwlnl,, f.nm In ... lft-llf
... ....... (...a VWIKV Ml I VI I V r IT
on a close play, which was called
safe by Umpire Fred Toombs,
and in the ensuing row, Hunk
Schortgen also slid across home
olate til tint llln u-nrw nl 1 I.. I
Nil hfimerv nr IhrM.l.n,. Li,.
were made during the game for
i-iuiiT team, oui LMtx banders,
for VFW, took a double. The
Vets pulled four hits from KC
I'timi'i ijyiui JMCLuinciS, Willie
the Knights had five from Hank
Schortgen, Vet pitcher. Each
mime one error.
Schortgen managed six strike
outs for the game, whilo Mc
Dunicls put three out on strikes.
Catchers were BUI Bastaln for
the Vets, Don Nogler for the
KC's.
This brings about another
Vets-Ashley name, to be held on
Recreation field Friday. Ashley
drew the bye on a flip-up when
they won the other Vets-Ashley
tilt. This makes the fourth lime
this half the teams have met.
FICHT3 LAST NIGHT
Mr Th. Aiioclsud frt
DETROIT Joke Ltmnlla. 1113. New
York, ouimilnletl llolman Wllllsms, 100,
OAKLAND, C.llf-IMdl. Prints, ns.
rx-trolt outpointed ll.nny Calls, 137',
Onklnnrl. 10
i,y,ANC!V'VrR- " C.-K.nny Llnrlssv.
m'i. Vnconvr. outpoinltd Jsckls
Turner. 1111, Vsnrouv.r, 13.
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Chiropractic Physician
lleadchr, Ci. Klomach and Spinal
Ailmrnta
233 SO. 11th ST.
PHONE 5609
WIG. IE STILE N (E
DON NEAL'S Ringside Description Direct
From The Armory!
FLW
urn aid Nuns, msmsisj rsiu, o,.
Sacs Not Sad Anymore
Win Streak At 9 Straight
By BILL WEATHERSBY
Aiiociated Press 8;iorts Writer
A double victory over the
third ranking Los Angeles An
gels yesterday, 110 nnd 5-3,
stretched Sacramento's string of
triumphs lo nine straight and
li'tt the once deeply sunken club
17 games from tho top ol tho
Pacific Const league.
In the opening game Guy
Fletcher manacled Ihe Los An
geles sluggers, allowing four
scultered hits, while Alex Kaiii
pourls' Iwo-rtiu homer mid Gene
Llllnrd's triple behind Hill Ram
sey's single furnished the heavy
duty in the Sacramento offen
sive. Genu C'orhetl's three-run
circuit blow In the fifth frame
Iced the second game for the
Solium. Successive homers by
F.lmcr Mai lory and Ed Saner nf
the Angels weren't enough to
iniiko up tho difference.
Seattle's doormat Rainier nlso
climbed on the bandwagon for
their best show of the season,
Mike. Acheiu
In Main Bout
Main eventing tonight's mus
cle card at the armory will be
thai ace heavy of the circuit,
Mail Mike Nazarlan, fighting
the popular and no longer
youthful Chinese athlete, Walt
Sneeze' Acheiu, In a six round
ciilch-ascatch-can affair,
Nazarlan is a rasslrr who In
tends to slick to his trade and
not digress to fight Walt's fav
ored Judo style with gymna
sium Jackets and therefore
Acheiu will have lo leave his
weapons of strangulation at
home.
The main event will be six
lO-inlnute rounds and the pre
liminaries are of four rounds
each, getting bark to normal
from the string of triple main
events which have been staged
hero In recent weeks.
Tho new boys will be Intro
duced to Klamath mat fans to
night, lflyearold Jack Pluto
and a Montana Indian, Ike C'a
zcll. Pinto will display his abili
ties against a very classy oppon
ent In tho opener, Jumping
Joe Lynam, one of the best and
most popular boys In the busi
ness in the northwest.
Cazell's opponent Is also a
capable gent, mustachioed Tex
Hager. The otiener is sched
uled to hit the mat at 8:30.
STETSON HATS
Just Received
Pullover
Sweaters
At Drew's you will
find a complete se
lection of cable and
shaker knit pull
overs. Colors: white,
beige, luggaqe, and
blue. Slses 34 lo 44.
3.95 to 12.50
W'M M M , m s m jam
733 Main
ARROW SHIRTS
Just Arrived
Vi Carload of All-Steel
One-Wheel Auto
750-lb. capacity . . . welded
channel steel frame. Caster type
wheel with Timken bearings.
Universal hitch and removable
tail gate, front and side panels.
Load and cover tie-hooks. Du
Pont enamel body finish.
- 9:30
Tiniir, ai, s. m, ran t.
Increasing their winning slreuk
lo four straight mi their seconil
drubbing ol the lending Sail
1'ianelscu Seals, 4 2.
The victory was Hurler Lou
Tosl's IDIh ol Ihe seasiin, against
nine hisses and he struck nut 1:1
and held the Seals to five hits,
Kcrmll Lewis, ii former Heal,
tripled home the final two Sc.
nl tin runs III Ihe sixth flame,
'the hiss was chalked lo Mill
Werle, who allowed 10 safeties.
, Karl TiiigeMHi. promising ami
expensive Seattle fust liuseman
eyed by Ihe llnslon III lives suf
fered a shoulder Injury In a slide
Into third hac mid may lie out
lor two weeks or more.
San Kraiiclico maintained lis
three-game advantage over the
second-place Dak land Acorns,
edgetl out 3 2 by Ihe Sun Dlegu
Padres In eleven Innings The
Padres put across tlie winning
tally on two errors charged lo
Led Fielder llronks Holder.
Swede Jansen of the I'ndres
doubled, Holder let the bull go
through him and then hit Jensen
on tho throw. The runner rncetl
home as the hull bounced Into
the stands. TlTe Padres collected
seven hits off Hugger Arillrolii,
while the Acorns leached Man
ual Sulvo fur 10.
The Hollywood Stars, whose
manager. Hubert "lliick' Fan
sett, submitted his reslgiiktlon
to take effect at Ihe season's
end about ihe time the Siilims
knocked his club out of the first
division, shaded the Portland
Heavers 41. Tony Cuccurullo
limited the Heavers to (our hits,
while his males collected 13.
Pirates Rule
Coos Waterfront
COOS HAY. Aug. 8 OP) Out
board and sailing pilots from sev
eral states will compete here this
weekend fur the $20111) prizes on
the block in the Coos lluy Pirates
first regatta since prewar days.
An uir circus, awurds In the
striped bats derby, csrnlvir,
w rude, nnd dunces feature tho
Friday-Saturday nffulr.
With a record crowd expected,
the Pirates were being tough
about the rule reiiulrlng cltUrns
to don pirate garb. Mayor E. E.
Filzwnlter was tossed ill the buy
for turning up in straight
civvies.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
.. .i r si
.u.
Andy Rockert
65c to 85c
Wilson Wobblers 80c
I'sUrsS. snS Alrslsa.
Spinners 25e
IWar Vsll.s
Spinnori 20e
up
TaBtrrS
Leaders 30c
up
KABAR
Hunting Knives
POOLE'S
Bicycles t Sporting Goods
222 So. 7th
at WARDS.
w("rJaifi mm mm m
1
LEIS
50
TOME !
2313 S. 6th
Phone 4362