Oregon's William Hayward
Established As Cinderpaih
Dean Of U.S.Tracksiers
Bv HARRY GRAYSON
NEW YORK, Feb. M (NEA Athletic Director Ralph II.
Young of Michigan Stute listing the nation1! veteran truck
coichaa, and establishing Wllllum L, Hayward tho dean, takes
Int ol in back long wny.
BUI lluywurd win bill mun t Oregon when I win a kid
running around In mud puddlea-
out there, In tho buslncas ol
. ymirs, lluyword, weather-beaten
part Indian, la still In fine shape,
years, lluywurd, weather-beaten
Oregon foothnll tcumi, including
two that appeared In the Roue
MBowl, one of which employed
no moro than IS player during
; tho entire campaign. He could
' tuko nn ulllng athlete and gut
him ready to go In a hurry,
; Under hlm, tho slogan of Oregon
foothnll nluyem w "Don't be
the first to get hurl," The renult
was mighty few Injuries
In recent years, lluywurd haa
devoted full time to truck, huv.
Ing been relieved of heavy
training dutlea.
Iluyward, an'old-llmo profes
1 slonal quurter-mller, never re
ceived an academic degree from
any college, yet haa alwuya been
a cultured, polished, aoft-apoken
man who made and kept many
frlcnda, a grand companion with
a keen aenae of humor.
An Ingeuloua aort, Hayward
rievlaed many typea of apodal
athletic geur. '
Ilia flmt Job wua aa aaaiatant
to Walter Chrlalle, another form,
er profcjulunal runner, at Cali
fornia. There followed two
yrura at fiirlflc university, Kor
ea! drove. Ore.; two more at
Alhuny, Ore., College, and then
Oregon, where he haa been for
:) year.
At Pacific Unlverally, It was
Huywnrri'a good fortune to hiive
A. C. CJIIhert nnd vice veraa. OH
herl, deatlned to become a New
liuven mamifnetiirer, went on to
he the daddy of Yale's pole vault
era. Under Huvward at Oregon,
June 33. mud, Dun Kelly was
flrat to run 100 yurda In 9.0. Tho
then world record w quea-
1
THIS IS
HEATING
Headquarters
OIL STOVES
Small Siie, 1 to 2 Roomi
29.9S
Medium, 2 to 4 Rooms
49.50
Large, 4 to 6 Roomi
99.50
Copper and Aluminum
Tubing
S11" . - . Sl"
I. D.
S" Conner hna lima carry
ing canncltv aa H" water
dIot.
18c per Foot '
Tube fittings for all tiiei
Oil Convariion Burners '
Convert any wood burning
equipment to oil. Burner
sizes ,Jt nil. to 30 gal. per
hour.
Prices rang from '
$8.00 to $1475
Avorage -$119.50
and $235
Oil Storage Tanks
ISO - 220 275 623 Gal.
$34.50 up
Kxlrn Henvy - Code Typo
Water Heaters
Oil or Eloctrie
4 gallons to 500 gallons
por hour recovery
Range Burners
Burn low-cost oil In your
cook stove. Instant, quick,
clean heat, automatically
controlled.
$59.50 and $49.50
Parts for All Oil Heattrs
Carburetors - Fir Rings
Burners
Fittings
Kleer Kleen
Floor .Furnaces
Thermostatic Control
No Basement Needed
Lower Operating Cost
Fully Guaranteed
No Increase in Price
BALL and
PORTER
801 Spring
Ph. 7708
Mil
BUI Hayward Is an old-time
profonlonal quarter-mller who
has coached eollece trackmen,
for SI years.
Honed, but recognized. Kelly
was an even better broad'
Jumper, credited with 23 feet,
remarkable In those daya.
llaywurd greata Include Hovel
Brown, former NCAA Javelin
record-holder deaplte a crippled
right hand, which forced him
to toa the apear between hla
Index and middle finger. Others
were vnulter George Varnff and
Ralph Hill, who ran the dlaputed
3000-meter race in the 1 032
Olympic Gamca in Loa Angeles.
Leater Steers' fl feet, 11 Inches
remains the world record in the
high Jump.
Little wonder athletes of other
Institutions and thoae affiliated
with none long since have aought
Bill Hayward s advice.
Crude glaas may be made by
ruling oi amca-aand and an al
kail-like aoda-aah or potash, but
modern glass calls for the addl
tion of many other Ingredients
as wen.
OLD THOMPSON IS DIFFERENT
because it's
Fine old Glenmore whiskies are blended
with the choicest grain neutral spirits and
then WEDINTHEWOOD...puf back Into
barrels to assure a perfect union of these
famous distillations. That's what makes Old
Thompson "A Better Blend For Better Drinks!'
Blended Whiskey, 86.8 Proof-32'i& Straight
Whijkiei 67Vi Grain Neutral Spirits. The straight
whiskies In this product
BLENDED then WED IN THE
Vaughan To Try
For Spot Again
IIIIOOKLYN, Feb. 14 )
Arky Viiughun, a California
rancher tho pa.it three seasons, la
buck In the Dodger fold and will
Ixi buttling it out for his old
thlrd-baac noat when the Brooks
open aprlng training al Uavuua
next Tucaday,
Arky. who hit .303 In 1040
guinea for the Dodgers In' 1U43,
sent In Ills signed contract yes
terday and at tiie mine time the
Dodger office announced Cookiu
Lavagetto, another third .base
man, nnd Outfielders Joe Tepalc
and Walter Beaal had penned
lliulr documents.
Superior Court
Judge To Hear
Durocher Case
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 14 UP)
One of George A. Dockweller's
fellow Jurist In the superior
court, Edward T. lilahop, will
decide next Monday whether
Dockwellcr Is prejudiced in his
move to set aside tho divorce he
granted Film Actress Laralne
Day.
Presiding Judge Curyl M.
Sheldon assigned Judge Bishop
to the heurinu. and in so doing
automatically delayed Miaa DaV'a
appearance, scheduled the aame
day, to ahow cause why her di
vorce from Airport Executive J.
Ray Hendricks should not be va
cated.
Miss Day. who married Brook
lyn Baseball Manager Leo (The
Lip) Durocher, In El Paso, Tex.,
the dny after her divorce. In
stituted the disqualification pro
ceedings. Judge Bishop was
selected to hear her accusation
of prejudice from among five
Jurists agreed upon by her coun
sel and a group of lawyers desig
nated by Judge Dockwellcr as
friends of the court.
Durocher won't bo around for
any more legal maneuvers over
his whirlwind courtship of Miss
Day. He la en route to Brooklvn
and will 'go from there to Fior
ina, men to Cuba to supervise
the spring training of .Brook
lyn's beloved bums.
Splash Meets
MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 14 (VP)
University of Iduho swimmers
will tackle two Oregon op
ponents over the week-end. The
Vandal swimmers meet Oregon
tonight and Oregon State Satur
day. Two Million Trout
PORTLAND. Feb. 14 (P The !
state game commission said to-
day it vould begin releasing I
2.000.000 legal -sized ratnbow-j
and cutthroat trout in Oregon I
this month.
First releases will be In coastal
streams. The commission said the
major plantings would be made
in late summer and fall.
are five years or more old.
Direct Menace ...
Gambling Viewed As
Sport's Big Threat
By The Associated Press
The new presidents of Washington's two largest Institutions
of learning see eye to eye on the value of athletics and the threat
that gambling holds for amateur sports.
In Interviews with sports writers in Seattle and Spokane, Dr.
Wilson Compton, president of Washington State, and Dr. Ray
mond B. Allen, president of the university, viewed gambling as
a direct menace to collegiate athletics.
"If the structure of intercollegiate sports fulls down," Dr.
Compton told Herb Ashlock of the Spokane Chronicle, "it will
he because of gambling and not
because of subsidizing and
fruiting."
To check the threat, Dr. Allen
told Leo 11. Lassen of the Scuttle
Pust-lntelllgcncer he would like
to sec a strong supervisory code
adopted by the National Inter-
collegiate Athletic association.
"I do not consider it n.c.s
sary to sat up a police author
ity such s a commissioner of
national coll.g. sports, but I
do beliave that a strict s.t of
regulations will go far toward
controlling campus sports,"
th. university president said.
He suggested that Independent
colleges Join he NCAA to take
advantage of such regulatory ac
tion and "protect their opponents
as well as themselves."
Dr. Compton told Ashlock he
Buffalo Targets Get Break
RAWLINS. Wyo.. Feb. 14 P)
Cries of "brutality" aimed at
Wyoming's first one-shot buffalo
hunt resulted today in a last
minute rule change which the
assembly archers declared would
guarantee "clean kills" of the
three bulls slated for bow-and-arrow
deaths.
Under the original rules, the
archers, armed with 60-pound
bows and standard broad-head
arrows, would have lined up at
73 yards distance and fired one
shot each until the bulls were
brought down.
At a mass meeting last night,
called in response to newspaper
charges that the hunt would be
"nothing short of murder," the
archers voted to stalk the bulls
and fire at point-blank range if
possible to assure quick execu
tions. The vote was taken after Roy
Hoff of Los Angeles, editor of
Archery magazine and 1045 na
tional bow champion, asserted
A Cempltle Liu !
PUROX WELDING APPARATUS
AI jtat rtcilretf mall 0yf sb4 Acctyltn Cjliosleri
Par sTarta t'f.
LINCOLN ARC WELDERS
rr rr Li, 134 Fewer Fultr
rrrcfe4.
BUSSMAN'S WELDING SUPPLIES
n. ft. Jem, Utrwtee Mfr.
KM KliMlk Ave. nma
Glenmor Distilleries Company Louisville, Kentucky
WOOD in OLD KENTUCKY
believed 'lyoung men of great
athletic talent should not be dis-
?ualified merely on that account
rorn financial aids to their edu
cation and training. There Is a
vust difference between that and
the type of subsidizing and re
cruiting which Is complained of,
and often Justly so.
'There will always be In mat
ters of this kind a twilight zone
between principle and practice,
between the blueprint and the
performance. If that were not so
there would be little need for
the regulatory and disciplinary
functions of our various athletic
conferences."
He saw "great hazards to in
tercollegiate athletics in the
present growing dominance of
the gate receipts complex."
that "I cannot call my shots at 73
yards."
One of the latest organizations
to take up the cudgel in behalf
of the buffalo was the Victoria,
B. C, branch of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to An
imals. The group sent wires to
the Wyoming governor, president
of the Rawlins chamber of com
merce and Eric H. Hansen, presi
dent of the SPCA, in Boston, ask
ing the hunt be stopped.
Rodeo Head Resigns
ELLENSBURG, Feb. 14 (P
Clifton Kaynor, editor-publisher
oi the fciiensourR Daily JKecora,
will resign as president and di
rector of the Ellcnsburg rodeo.
Kaynor told me show s execu
tive committee yesterday he had
been advised by physicians to
drop all lajor activities outside
his business.
' He has been the rodeo's presi
dent since l4U.
Yankees Said
Ready To Buy
Unhappy Hank
NEW -YORK. Feb. 14 W)
Hank Grecnberg, who only last
Sunday announced he was "con
sidering" retirement from base
ball, may yet be an active player
this season with the New York
Yankees.
This was learned today from a
reliable source, who claimed he
"knew" that President Larry
McPhail of the Yankees had
sounded out Frank McKinney,
owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
via telephone to ask if Grecn
berg was for sale.
The informant said MacPhall
offered the Pirates more money
than they paid to the Detroit
club for Crecnberg's release.
Neither McPhail nor McKinney
could be reached Immediately
for comment.
Henley Clinches
Second Place
In 'Basin league basketball
olay last night at Henley, the
Henley Town team clinched sec
ond place In the county division
standings by defeating Tulelake
Merchants 31 to 37 in the play
off of a postponed game.
Monday night's Basin league
basketball game between Malin
and Bonanza ended in a 43-37
win for Malin, not for Bonanza
as previously reported.
Million Homes
Slated For '47
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 VP)
The bureau of labor statistics
estimated ' today that if all goes
well nearly a million new homes
will be built this year, at a cost
of $6,000,000,000.
New home construction hit a
fast pace in December, with 58,
000 homes completed more
than in any month In 1946. This
brought the total for the year to
454,000, the bureau said.
Hawkins In Ring
PORTLAND, Feb. 14 (IP)
Heavyweights George Millich,
Sacramento, and Roy Hawkins,
Portland, meet here tonight in
the scheduled 10 -round main
event of a boxing card. Three
six -rounders and a four -round
bout also are scheduled.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
0 FAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
N Laa f Tlm
Permanent Beialtet
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlraaratie Pbrilclan
St Ma. 7tk Eiqalre Tkcalta Bit.
Paee 7ta
HURRY! ENDS SATURDAY!
OREGON WOOLEN'S
. SENSATIONAL
-T " Ge,
TOPCOATS
Twoodtf Ao6C6fsj covsrtv
Suspenders
C '
Rog. $1 eatd $1.50.
Nob eloetic. Now 2
for Ml ed 2 for
4MM tfcfi PB3(4I pfVOAf esadsT
MSerteOBrr evalsT tdtV a I a a a Hal
It's Your Last Chance For Real
Savings1. Come Early!
Oregon Woolen Store
HEBAl.D NIWS, Kumath CHt. Of.
Sportsmen Oppose Move To
Divert State Game Money :
The Klamath Sportsmen c as-
sociation, pioneer conservation
group of this area, last night
passed a resolution to Inform
all members of Klamath coun
ty's legislative delegation that
the sportsmen are strongly op
posed to any move to divert
any of the game commission's
funds to the state's gcne.-al
fund.
A bill is to be introduced in
the house of representatives for
that purpose, and the sports
men are organizing against such
a diversion.
Win Southwell was chosen
president of the sportsmen last
night, Frank McCornack, vice
president; James Stilwell, sec
retary, and W, J. Kessler, treas
urer. Six newly-elected direc
tors are Paul Winter, Rex Hiatt,
Dr. G. I. Wright, John Raffeto,
LATHES
CHAIN BLOCKS
CHAIN
CABLE
SCRAPERS
MOTORS
DONKEYS
DRUMS
House Moving
Equipment
DRILL PRESSES
SESSLER
BROS.
534 Morket
-FOR SALE-
Good Used Sacks
Suitable for
Stock Feed Potatoes
El-Bee Potato Co.
Hatfield, Calif.
A
W Xi i 11
V XXX II It
VA If It I 1 1 I I I
tr 1 a
1
u
Cotton Suede
SHIRTS
Reg. 2.36.
Now e
2 for 2.37.
3 BUTTON CUFF
SHIRTS
1
Reg. a.5 2 for 3.9
rainAT. r.. it, int. rr him
Ray Shearer and L. A. Smith.
The sportsmen have been car.
rying on a program of feeding
pheasant and quail during tho
winter season and expect that
activity to pay dividends la
birds next season. Also a num
ber of magpie traps hava been
built and set out.
Last night Bert Rohu showed
wildlife movies to about ISO
sportsmen members, and
dutch lunch was served. Tha
meeting was held In tho Wll
lard hotel.
Orange trees are believed to
have been first introduced Into
Florida when Spanish explorers
ate Imported fruit and threw tho
aeeds away.
WELCOME
COUNTY
BASKETBALL
TEAMS!
Make our store tout
headquarters while
at the tournament.
FALL FOOTBALL
LINE NOW ON
DISPLAY
HAL'Sss
Sport
ABSfT . NAVT ST0B8
SSS Mala
al SbiSlar
Imt lmsI OwaiS Stan
All sheep -lined
I COATS and.
JACKETS
Vi Price
Saturday is positively the last day for this
big 2 for 1 Plus Sale! Buy one ot tha
regular price and choose another of equal
price for lc . . . SI . . '. or $5. It's 2 for 1
Plus!
SOX
V
Yx wool, kog. 75
2 for 7U.
41
8TH AND MAIN