Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 08, 1948, Page 8, Image 8

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    MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1 94S
PACI EICHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Far West League Watches
Way Around Power Break
Baseball Men
Hear Proposal
For Generator
MARYSVILLE, Calif., March 8
Seven of (ho eight Fur West league
baseball clubs will be ready to play
night ball at the start of the sched
uled season April 30, League Skip
per Jerry Donovan said yesterday,
and a way to beat the California
d.'ought and power shortage has
been worrying owners of all clubs.
Representatives of the eight teams
met In Marysville to talk over the
power situation yesterday and agreed
that they'd have to cut down on
their expected use of commercial
power particularly six of the teams
which He in the drought area. They
may even have to play some twi
light games and some partly in twi
light and partly under the arcs.
Or the power shortage may be al
leviated by April 30, either naturally
or by Pacific Gas and Electric com
pany hooking onto the Shasta dam
surplus as oilered by the U. S. rec
lamation bureau.
Only the Pittsburg, Calif., club is
expected to be without lights of
some kind when the season begins.
And that wrinkle will be Ironed out
before the playing year is over.
PRIVATE PLANTS
A reason for the optimism when
the power shortage was about to deal
a knockout punch to the newly
initiated class D Far West circuit
was the presentation of an offer by
a Marysville equipment dealer to
supply private power plants capable
of lighting a baseball park.
The dealer said he could get
Chrysler motors and generators
which would furnish all the power
needed anc could be hooked onto
any existing lighting system.
The cost would be "less than $3000"
and the running expense would be
a gallon and a half of gasoline an
hour probably not over $60 a sea
son. Installation, he said, would be
a matter of 20 minutes.
Commercial power probably would
cost each ball club $300 a year.
Several of the club owners de
cided to look into the private power
equipment not only as a way to get
around Northern California power
shortage which has decreed a star
vation ration for new businesses and
tor sports lighting, but as a bargain
over a period of years.
Many ranches and businesses in
the blighted area are turning to the
mechanical generators.
UNTOUCHED HERE
Marysville, Santa Rosa, Willows,
. Oroville, Pittsburg and Redding, all
in California, are being pinched oy
the power shortage and "emergency"
proclamations, although the short
age has made no noticeable differ
ence in street, residential or business-sign
lighting in any of the
. towns. The voluntary "brownout"
apparently was an abrupt failure.
Klamath Falls and Medford, both
In the Far West circuit, have not
been bothered as yet by the power
drop.
Sports writers and broadcasters of
the league organized yesterday to
facilitate coverage of the games,
electing Charles M. Zeno of the
Pittsburgh POST-DISPATCH as
president and Leo Haggerty, Marys
ville correspondent of the Sacra
mento UN JON as secretary.
Padres Slam
Beaver Boys
RIVERSIDE. Calif., March 8 (VP)
Ban Diego collected eight runs off
two Portland rookies in the fourth
inning yesterday to post a 13-9 ex
hibition win.
Loose fielding marked the sea
son's first tilt for the two Pacific
' Coast league baseball clubs. Each
team committed, six miscues.
Ed Ban- and Bill Beard collected
three hits in five at bats for Port
land. R. H. E.
San Diego ... 020 803 00013 11 6
Portland 000 111 240 9 12 8
Olsen, Fortier (4), Walden (7)
and Kuper, Louis; Liska, McCarthy
14., Klisura (4), Kowalski (7) and
Beard.
Bears Failed In
Perfect Mark Try
BAN FRANCISCO, March 8 (PI
California's hopes for a clean record
In southern division Pacific Coast
conference basketball play this sea
sor were dashed Saturday night
when Stanford won 49 to 45. Cali
fornia, already titleholder, won 11
ant dropped one conference game.
California won Friday night 45 to
37.
Southern California won Uie riiii
nerup berth by drubbing UCLA
twice 62-46 and 88-67.
SPUR-GEARED
CHAIN BLOCKS
CAPACITY
to 2 Ton
KLAMATH MACHINE
& Locomotive Works
Spring A Elm Mill Supply Dept. Phono S141
Tenpin
Tattler
LADY HI (i I.EAtil'K
Three cheers to Houston's for a
Thursday night team series of 2606,
and a high single of . 953 which
bowled Rogers' Jewelry (high of
953 nice bit of transposition, gals!)
right off the top bracket. Pauline
Suty, captain Houston's Beauty
Shop, walked off with high indi
vidual score of 201. j
Take a look at the nice series
Janice Long tAnheuser Busch cap
tain) rolled for herself . . . 539. In
an evening of splits tMary Both
well, for instance with six in one
game though she did pick one!)
Houston's took three games from
Yellow Cab: Anhcuscr Busch took
three from Dale's Used Cars, and
PFE and Fluhrer's took two each
from their respective opponents,
Rogers' Jewelry, and Pepsi-Cola.
Special Note: Entries for City
Tournament (April 1 and 2 must
be in by March 18. Contact your
team captain immediately if you
are not already entered. $2.00 per
event.
SPASMO LEAGUE STANDING
W L
Klamath Flower Shop 31 23
Leach Service 30 24
Jack's Shell Service 24 30
Sports Association 23 31
Klamath Flower Shop took two
games from Leach Service to place
them on top; Sports Association
took two from Jack's Shell. Con
grats to Scotty Bray i Klamath
Flower Shop) who had the high
single game of the evening, 210,
with high series also of 516.
NO Standout
Appears For
NAIB Chase
KANSAS CITY. March 8 (
The national intercollegiate basket
ball tournament (NAIB), bringing
together 32 teams representing
eery section of the nation, opened
its week-long meet today without
an outstanding favorite.
Coach Cam Henderson of Mar
shall college. Huntington. W. Va.,
&e 1947 champion, brushed off sug
gestions that his herdsmen might
mike it two In a row with the com
ment: There are entirely too many
tough ones or us this time."
Eight games are scheduled daily
beginning at 12 o'clock noon (CST
today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Four will be plaved Thursday and
two each Friday and Saturday.
Montana university (21-10) and
Teachers college of Connecticut,
(17-4) were first on the playing
schedule. Southern Illinois Uni
versity of Carbondale and Oregon
(Southern) College of Education
meet at 4.
The tournament champion will
qualify for the Olympic playoffs at
New York, March 27, 29 and 31.
Riot Closes
Puck Contest
For Seattle
By the Associated Press
A near riot occurred at the close
of the Seattle-New Westminster
hockey game last night after Seat
tle won, 8-3.
Police had to halt spectators who
surged toward the penalty box.
Objective of the Seattle fans was
Jcck Thomson, new Westminster
defense-man, who had hit Center
Walt Dorohoy with a stick. The
gash on Dorohoy's chin required
several stitches.
The Royals and the Seattle Iron
men meet in the first game of the
northern division playoff, March 16.
The Portland Eagles beat the
Vancouver Canucks. 8-1. with Pat
Drsbiens scoring three goals. This
boosted his Leason total to 62, just
two short of the northern division
record and four short of the league
record held by Bucky Buchanan of
San Francisco.
The San Diego Skyhawks
trimmed the San Francisco Sham
rocks, 4-1.
Hoppe Strolls On
CHICAGO, March 8 IP Ezequlel
Nsvarra, sensational Argentine bil
liard star, today paid tribute to 60-
WE BUY
USED GUNS
Appraisal Free
Sport HAL'S shop
532 Main Phone 5569
Pel Grapplers Take
State Mat Laurels
By grubbing off four of the dozen
weight divisions and placing second
in three others, Klamath Union hlith
school wrestlers captured the Ore
gon high school wrestling cham
pionship Saturday night on the mat
at the Oregon State college gym.
The win marked the first time a
Pelican wrestler had taken a first
place in the state tourney. Wrest
ling only recently became a major
sport at KUHS and the varsity par
ticipants will receive letters Just as
in basketball or football."
State champs in their divisions
are:
Ken Karnes, 95 pounds.
Bab Shorley, 104 pounds.
Veru Ericks, 134 pounds.
Bill Mosby. 155 pounds.
Those placing second in weight
classes are:
WEATHER SETS DELAY
IN SKI-JUMP EVENTS-
HYAK. Wash., March 8 if A
driving snow and wind forced post
ponement yesterday of the U. S.
national ski jumping championships
on Olympian hill of the Milwaukee
railroad's Ski Bowl.
Weather permitting, the field of
60 American, Canadian and Euro
pean jumpers were to make another
effort today.
The five dozen entries were evenly
divided between class A artists seek
ing the Torger Tokle trophy, sym
bolic of the national title, and class
B.
Despite the blinding snow and to
ease the disappointment of the
6000 spectators, the cloudbusters
staged a brief exhibition with Wil
mer Hampton of the Leavenworth,
HUSKY SNOWMEN GET
SECOND WINTER FLAG
SEATTLE. March 8 WP Univer
sity of Washington skiers held their
second straight northern division
conference winter sports title today.
The Huskies swept th' first four
spot In the Jumping event at Hyak
yesterday to easily surpass Idaho.
Washington scored 290 of a possible
300 points. Idaho was second with
264. followed by Washington State
and Oregon State, tied for third
with 260.
Washington's Bill Dunawav also
walked off with the combined title.
Tag Tussle
Heads Card
Frankie Hart and Joe Lynam. ex
perienced tag-team match partners,
will hook up again this week as a
tandem, fighting the main event of
the Friday night armory wrestling
card.
They will oppose Bob Cummings
and Joe Dorsetti, two of the rougher
boys on the circuit who are pairing
off for the tag affair.
The match is scheduled for no-lime-limit,
two tumbles out of three
to determine the winner.
Lynam and Hart, both speedy
grapplers and very clean fighters
until pushed to the limit, form one
of the best tag combinations ever
hitched on the Northwest circuit.
Promoter Mack Lillard said that
one other match on the card as
yet unsigned probably will be a
five-rounder.
KU Frosh Snare
Junior Casaba
GRANTS PASS. March 8 iPA
Klamath Falls high school fresh
man team won the first annual dis
trict junior high school basketball
tournament here over the week-end.
The team posted Its 22nd victory
of the year by defeating Roseburg
junior high, 25 to 15. Ashland Jun
ior high placed third by dumping
Grants Pass Junior high, 27 to 19.
ytar-old Willie Hoppe as the
world's greatest exponent of the
three-cushion game.
The 29-year-old South American
lost to Hoppe 450 points to 376 In
a world's title challenge match
which finished last night.
i"
ft THE MIRACLE
AUTO PAINT THAT i
t.j !
Iffilhjd V"' 1
05
Ml
$5
Melvln Brown. 121 pounds.
Dion Davey, 128 pounds.
Bob Simmons, heavyweight.
All seven of these boys had been
placed in the scmi-lltials Saturday
by victories. Friday uiglu. and all
won their semi-final mulches to get
into the finals. The Pelicans are
coached by Loren (Dutch) Simons
and a squad of 13 went to the tour
ney. Molalla, Ciuiby and Oregon Ctly,
each winning two weight champion
ships, finished the tourney In a lie
for second place.
Dion Davey. w ho placed second at
138 pounds, had one distinction at
the m.it meet in the finals he lost
the fastest fall of the tourney to
Al Hasselbiad ol Newborn in 36
seconds of their first round.
Wash., ski club tuniing m
267
foot effort.
Class B entry. Keith Wegeman ot
Colorado, pressed him closely for
distance honors with a 254 fool
Jump. Arnc Ull.uid. Norway's lour
ing ace, hit 244 and several other
class A performers clipped the 230
mark.
One new record was set Saturday
when Billy Olsen. Eau Claire. Wis.,
captured the class C title with a
Jump of 203 feet off the class B hill.
The senior class crouu also was
won Saturday by George Kotlarek
of Duluth, Minn., on Jumps of 160
and 181 feet. The Minncsotans
win gave him (he distinction ol be
ing the first man In U. S. skiing to
have won the class A. B. C. D and
senior titles.
His 281.1 points were well above the
263 marked up by WSC's Ron John
son. BUI Bowes, Oregon Stale, was
third with 262.1, followed by Jack
Numbers, Idaho, 261.7, and Lew
Berriochoa, Idaho. 260 8.
The day's longest jump was a 169
foot effort by Washington's Gustav
Raaum who captured the event with
146.3 points. Three Washington men
Kjell Stordalen, Dunawnv and
Rees Stevenson trailed In that or
der with Ben Parsons and Bill Snn
tee, both of Washington State,
breaking the Huskies- domination
at fifth and sixth. C. Hammon,
Idaho, was seventh and Phil Peo
ples, OSC, was 10th.
Remits of Saturday events at
Martin, Wash, (first place winner
and top man from each school) In
cluded: Slalom Bowes. Oregon State,
first, :64.2 seconds; Numbers. Idaho,
third: Bill Talbot. Wash., fifth; R.
Johnson, WSC, seventh.
Cross country (five mllcsi Bob
Johnson, WSC. first, 34:32 minutes:
Berriochoa, Idaho, second; Duna
way. Wash., third: Phil Peoples.
OSC, ninth.
Late Cage
Scores
HIGH SCHOOL
Gresham 52. Central Catholic 17.
Tigard 41, Hi)lsboro 36.
Parkrose 53, Estacada 39.
Garibaldi 33. Sacred Heart (Tilla
mook) 30.
Mt. Angel 34. Woodburn 32.
Monmouth 34. Dayton 32.
Salem 51, Silverton 31.
Oakrldge 41, Harrisburg 30.
Oregon Frosh 67, Toledo 34.
Oregon Frosh 51, Klamath Falls
3S
SlleU 43. Alsea 35.
Marshfleld 53, Roseburg 43.
COLLEGIATE
Oregon 62, Oregon State 44.
Washington 70, Idaho 45.
Southern California 62, UCLA 46.
Stanford 49, California 45.
Wyoming 41, Utah 37.
Colorado college 82, Emporia
(Kas.l 53.
North Dakota State 69, Eastern
Montana 44.
NowAvailable
nr rhc tftllAwinri
3
Service Stations
Clancy's Texaco
Station
lh IHh (Street
Falls Appliance
11th St Main Streets
Jerry's Mobil
service
m' Oregon Avenue
Citrus Loop
Chicago
Locates
Slugger
NKW YOKK. March 8 vl'j-Karl
York, Jl-yeai-old rookie lir.M sucker
of the Chicago Cubs, Is oil to an lin
piY.isive stm l In his bid lor a major
league berth.
York, a southpaw all the way, has
clubbed a homer In each of the
Cubs' first two exhibition rsamei
against the Chicago White Sox. The
Cubs-took both giimes by a one-run
margin.
Yesterday, lie shared honors with
Rookie Outfielder Clarence Mud
dern In the Urulm' 3-1 conquest of
the While Sox. Muditorn broke a
l-l tie with a homer In the sixth
Inning.
Boudreau Smiles
Tl't'SOX. Arlt.. March 8 1 P
Manager l.ou lluuiirrau is hl.hlr
pirated with the performance of
Outfielder Alllr (lark, who col
lected four hits In yesterday's 13-8
ten-Inning victory over the New
York (Hants.
Clark was obtained from the New
York Yankees In a winter deal
for Hurler Krd rimbree.
Transfer Slated
CIl'DAD TRUJILLO. 1). R.
Roy Campanclla. reuurded by many
as the best catcher m the Inter
national league last seaon, is go
ing In be tried In the outfield by the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Cumpuurlla. currently 011 the
roster of the Muntreul Rovals, hit
.273 for the Royals last year. The
Dodders will transfer the negro star
to their roster as soon as they gel
below their 40-man limit.
Second Trip Our
I'HOKNIX. Aril.. March i .
Hill Avers, who sparkled in train
ing last year only tu flunk out
when the season started, is off to
a rood start In his second bid for
a berth with the New York (iliiiil.
Ayers started against the Cleve
land Indians yesterday and
blanked the tribe on one scratch
hit in three innings. The (Hants
dropped the game. 13-8 in ten
Inninis.
Two Complete Sets '
ST. PETERSBURG. Pla.. March
8 iA't Manager Bucky Harris ol Uie
New York Yankees has Intimated
that he will retain six outfielders
for the championship season.
Joe DIMaggio and Tommy Hen-
rich are set In center and right field,
respectively, with Charley Keller
slated for left. The oilier three are
rookies Cliff Mupes and Ed Stewart,
and Johnny Llndcll, star of the re
cent world scries.
Hex On Brooklyn
IWADKXTON, Ha.. March 8 i,1-
The Boston Itraves were told to
day by Brooklyn Dodger Sccre iry
Harold Parrott that Kddle Slanky
made this comment after being
traded to Boston: "The Dodcera
wilt not win the pennant without
me." Boston save up Ray Sanders,
Bama Rowell and rash for the
second baseman, currently bed
ridden with pneumonia-
Far From Happy
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif
March 8 IIP Manager Zach Taylor
of the St. Louis Browns was far
from pleased with the showing of
his pictures yesterday. The Pitts
burgh Pirates. In gaining a 12-11
win from the Browns, combed
Brownie hurlers for 18 hits. Lei
Mass homered with the bases loaded
and Rookie Andy Anderson also
homered for the Browns.
Riverside In
Early Bulge
Riverside took the early lead
in the court, posting a couple of
convincing wins over Fairvlew, 26
16. and Mills, 29-11.
In the first round of the tourney
Riverside topped Fairvlew, Mills beat
Roosevelt 21-10 and Fremont edged
Pelican. 19-17.
Then In the second Riverside got
its second win over Mills while Fair
view dropped Roosevelt from the
double elimination play, 25-16.
This afternoon Mills and Pelican,
each once-defeated, tangle at Mills
school. The finals come up Thurs
day. for Kent
TRUCKS - PICKUPS - CARS
U-Drive - Move Yourself
Local or Long Distance, 8av !i
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
(M)
Lone Playoff Game'
Set For Eugene Gym
4-
Sudden Death Finish ForDivision Beli
RKATTI.K, March 8 iVi-Tlie northern division Pacific Coast- conference basketball race goes Into
overtime tonioiTow nluht.
Oregon's (U-44 win over OrcKon suite and Washington' 70-45 triumph over Idaho In Hatiirilay
"closing" itaines threw Oregon Slate and Washington into a deadlock for llio tllle. Kadi had won 1(1
and lust 6. '
A "sudden death" playoff will be held on the neutral University of Oregon floor at KiHirnc IiicmIkv
night. The winner of Hie sliiulr Hume will 110 south lo Berkeley lo meet California's southern division
champions lor the coast crown. Oiciitiii Slate will go Into the name handicapped by the Injury of It" 111
forward. Cliff Cianiliill. He pulled 11 lluumi'iit In Ills knee early In Saturday value aualiml ( Xenon i.ml
Is, definitely lost for the playoff game, school officials said.
Couch Art Mcl.itrney will take his Washington squud. hruded by Center Jack Nichols, to Kugeno toduv
with a workout scheduled on McArtliur court IoiiIkIU. Nichols stored away his second division scoring tnuik
In as mnnv itnmcs uuulnst Idaho Sutiirdny night with a 21 point burraite that boosted his srusou's lot 11 1
wof 2115 points. It eclipsed by 12
Take A Bat, Any Bat
11 1
'if
PHUbursli't Ralph Klncr. who tied with the (.Unit' Johnny Mixe for
home run Uurrli lt wuhiii at 51 of the mlvr blowi, look over the
iprrlal lumber he will uw during (iraprfrult league game. The Hurt'
new manager. Hill Mryrr, given Italph the admiring eye.
OUTSIDERS SNEAK IN
FOR TOURNEY BERTHS
By Tin. Associated Press t
l'lgard and Circshiim wore newly
won district crowns today while
contenders for four undecided class
A suite high school basketball tour
nament berths squared off for the
final week ot playoffs.
Tournament play opens March 16
at Eugene.
The Vicck-end saw Tigurd capture
the district 0 title by defeating
llillsboro. 41 to 26. and Oreshum
move Into the district 13 champion
ship by overwhelming Central Cath
olic of Portland. 52 to 17.
Pendleton and The Dalles In dis
trict 2 and Baker and Vale in dis
trict 1 were forced to a third con
test for their district bertha after
evening their playoff scries Satur
day night. Pendleton triumphed
over The Dulles, .18 to 31. They
clash tonight a. The Dalles. Vale
edged Baker, 28 lo 24. Their third
game A'tll come tomorrow night.
In other district play over the
week-end, Salem's favored Vikings
remained the only undefeated team
In district 11 double-elimination
tournament. The Vikings overpow
ered Silverton. 51 lo 31, the first
defeat for Silverton, Mt. Angel and
Silverton, both onc-tlme lasers, will
clash tonight. The winner takes on
Salem Wednesday.
Corvallls and Newport Atari the
race for the district 7 crown to
There 18 a
REASON
You'll Find More Gum In
Ralph's Gun Shop
than all others combined
More Guns Thon
Sheriff Candidates
Come In . . . Hee for yourself
We Never Clone
"On iht Ill-way to lhi Ht"
IH: MB. Hill 'Until 4.i I
" l4a sEv'WsK
night ut Newport. They meet again
at Corvallls Wednesday. If a third
game 1 necessary the two teams
will play on a neutral floor Friday.
All 'B' Fives
Get In Line
PORTLAND." March 8 (PV All
right district "B" school basketball
champions were lined up today after
week-end playoff that gave stale
totirnument berths to three schools.
Victor were Garibaldi In district
1-1). Monmouth In 2-B and Oakrldge
In .1-1). They take berth along tide
of Drain. 4-1); Jacksonville. 5-U;
Uiiiaplne, 7-1) and Union, 8-B.
The annual three-day tournament
opens Thursday al Arlington.
To move to Uie district title and
tournament spot. Garibaldi downed
Sacred Heart of Tillamook, 33 to 30.
Monmouth eliminated Dayton, 34 to
32. Onkrldge captured It berth by
defeating Harrisburg, 41 to 30.
TRUSS WEARERS! !
i'oiulorlabU'l
If , g'wwl! If nut, why not?
IluriMtf Hit war w developed
a truaa wllh rnmforl fnramoal
In mind Itul w did not atop
I hire. I-ook al 1h featurwa!
Walrrprnnf llff ltlwlhl. durably
Sn if vmi arr tonkin for tiVAU
ANTEKI) comfort you will find
II at
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tllj lo. Rita Phona 4 Ml
MARK SMITH & CO,
155 Edit Main
-AUTHORIZED SERVICE
FOR
MILLS ICE CREAM FREEZERS
BEALL REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT
BENNETT GASOLINE COMPUTING PUMPS
TOKHEIM GASOLINE COMPUTING PUMPS
BRODIE METERS (Gasoline, Butane, and
other liquids).
W will lorvic other make, of gaiolin pumps
poluta the former eonferruen Jil
game murk of 2fcl set by Waslilnrv
tl Htnte's Vluce llansoli In UM5.
The lanky center hit (or 30 points,
a new slnitte name record, against
(hi Iduliouiia Friday night.
The Washington-Idaho lilt i
Jml another Imll gituie hIIit Nlih
ol tucked away his latest record
total. Washington hrld n :n-l5
I I f 1 1 me lead nllil Mfl.nrnry mi!)
fttltltlrd freely In rest Ills rcutlliiin.
At Ktmeiie. also. It wus Mmply u
matter of tune, orrtion Htutr leil
only once mi thr Kituie a l'3
n.argln at 'he end of 10 inliiiiirx
Dirk Wllkllis got It b(k with n
one-liniider and Oregon never was
headed again. t
The Ducks led J5-I4 at tile l
nuniite mark when CiiiihIuII left
tin gnuie with his Ininred knee.
Hnlftlme More was 27-17.
Biff lloner Wllev. llirHnll renter,
le.i the utiuek In sinking the de
fendlllR coast chftlllpliiliv Wiley's
points set a 'lew one acu.snn recoid
In. Oregon pluvers -a total of 210
for the 16 -lashes. Norm Carey s
nine points were high for Oregon
Slate.
The Wnshlllgton-Olegoii Hlate
diadloek Is 'lie second In lour veins
and the third since thr northern
riniiilnn launched Its M-iininc (u-liril-uie
In 1045 Oregon and Washing
ton 8late deadlocked with Orcein
winning the nluyoff marbles. The
same two teams and Washington
tied In It:i7 Willi Washington State
the eventual wlnnel
The latest clinch, however. Is the
first where (he tvlng teams have.
Uwt six games. Previous deadlock
v. ere on an 11-6 basis.
In regular season plav. Washing
ton lost two games lo Oregon Stats
or the latter' floor A roving wine
defense, however. lopied Oregon
Stale cold In two return tilt on th
Washington floor.
Wins Blind Title
INOI.KWOOD. Calif.. Mnrch 8 Ml
Clint Russell, blind golfer from Du
luth. Minn.. Is ready to head horn
today after capturing his second In
ternational blind golfers' champion
ship. Russell aniued a gallrry of 2000
yesterday by tiring a 48-56104 over
the luglewood Country club coursa
to gain the Bob llope-Iling Croh
trophy. 1
FISHERMEN!
i New Stock of
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714 Main
Phon 5370