PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948
Philadelphia's War Vets
Throttle Red Sox Twice
! .
Minor Rioting Marks Opener At Cincy
; Br JOE REK lll.KR
. Associated Press Spurts Writer
' Joe McCarthy Is back in baseball today but please, mister, don't remind him.
? The former manager of the New York Yankees still doesn't know what hit htm in yesterday's American
league opener his first day back since he went Into his self-imposed exile a year and a halt ago.
Old Connie Mack brought his upstart Philadelphia Athletics to Boston for a Patriots' Day morning
afternoon double header, welcomed McCarthy back with a "How are you. Joe?" then proceeded to rip Mc
Carthy's Red Sox apart with a double-barreled 6-4 and 4-3 triumph.
Mack used two World War II vets Pitchers Phil Mnrchildon and Lou Brlssn' to lead tiie charge.
Marchlldon. shot down by the Germans while he was flying for the Canadian air force, and held
prisoner for nearly a year, spaced seven hits over U innings to win the first game. BiisMe. for whom
doctors once gave up hope after his left leg was nearly torn off by German shrapnel, limited Red Sox
sluggers to four hits to win the afternoon title.
There were two other openers yesterday one In each league and they ran true to form. The world
champion New York Yankees spoil-
ed Washington's annual inaugural I
Urissie Knocked Down
By Ted Williams' Hit
by 'knocking the stuffing out of the
(Senators, 12-4. behind a 16-hlt at
laok. President Harry Truman part
of a 31,728 turnout was on hand to
throw out the first ball.
The way things went for the Nats,
he might as well have thrown the
others too.
Even an eighth-inning free-for-all,
scuffle failed to ruffle the calm
of lanky Ewell Blackwell. Cincin
nati's splended riRhthander, who
fashioned a nent seventh-hitter in
pitching the Reds to a 4-1 triumph
over the Pittsburgh Pirates in Cin
cinnati. A crowd of 32,147 witnessed
the contest.
FIXL SWING TODAY
The majors get Into full swing
this afternoon with all other clubs
making debuts. In the National
league Brooklyn Is at New York,
Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati
at St. Louis and Chicago at Pitts
burgh. The American leage has St.
Louis at Cleveland, Detroit at Chi
cago and New York at' Washing
ton with Philadelphia and Boston
idle.
The Informal fracas in Cincin
nati, which almost overshadowed
the game itself, was ignited by
wrestling match between Babe
Young. Cincinnati's first baseman,
and Shortstop Stan Rojek of the
Pirates. Barging into second on his
double. Young collided with Rojek.
then grabbed him around the waist.
Home runs by Bobby Adams and
Hank Sauer provided the winning
margin for the Reds.
Boston's unique twin-bill, which
began with bright sunshine and
ended In a drizzle, drew 22.409 for
the morning game and 33.875 for
the finale.
Marchlldon. winner of 19 games
last season, survived a harrowing
second inning in which he was slug
ged for three successive home runs.
First Baseman Stan spence, snort
stop Vem Stephens and Second
Baseman Bobby Doerr did the dam
age.
Brissie, the 23-year-old rookie
southpaw, helped win his own game
with a two-run single in the fourth
Inning. He walked only one and
struck out seven.
BOSTON, April 20 cJV A harshly
batted ball cracked off his left leg
like a shot from a gun and the big
boy fell writhing and grimacing in
pain. The blow was enough to force
a normally well conditioned athlete
out of action.
But left-handed pitcher Lou Bris
sie just as he fought off a board ol
doctors who wanted to amputate
the same limb after it wiu shattered
by German shrapnel got up off the
dusty mound at Fenway park yes
terday and pitched the Philadelphia
Athletics to a four-hit 4-2 triumph
over the powerful Boston Red Sox.
Then he went to Faulkner hos
pital where his leg was X-rayed
Huskies Pick
Cage Captain
SEATTLE. April 20 (Pi Hard-
driving Bill Vandenburg. one of the
unsung heroes of Washington's drive
to the Pacific coast conference bas
ketball title, will captain the Husky
cagers during the 1948-49 season.
The captaincy and the annual
Inspirational award both were voted
to the lanky forward last night at
the team banquet.
Harve Cassill, athletic director,
said Washington is ready to accept
a bid to the conference pre-season
tournament slated for December 27
30 at San Francisco's cow palace.
The husky squad also named their
all-opponent teams for the last year.
Cliff Crandall, Oregon State for
ward, was the only Northwest play
er to hit the first fire, but Vlnce
Hanson and Ed Gayda, both of
Washington State, took second team
forward posts along with Oregon
Guard Stan Williamson.
Idaho Powdered
MOSCOW, Idaho, April 20 rP
Taking 13 of 15 events, Washing
ton State college swamped Idaho 98
3' yesterday in a northern division
track and field meet. Idaho won
only the pole vault and the low
hurdle events.
Wl Loop
Changes
Scenery
Br The Associated Press
Spokane and Tacoma nines make
their 1948 hometown debuts tonight
as the Western International league
swings Into its first series shift.
The Inland Empire Indians host
the Bremerton Bluejackets while
Tacomans entertain second place
Yakima.
In other shifts. Salem takes on
Victoria In the Oregon city with
Vancouver going to Wenatchee.
All are three game sets.
Spokane made good use of five
Wenatchee errors last night to de
feat the Chiefs 4-3 as John Cordell
bested Wenatchee Manager-Pitcher
Chuck Cronin in a tight pitching
battle. Both hurlers gave up four
hits but Cordell got better support
in we pincnes.
It was the only league game
scheduled last nighu Bremerton
dropped a 5-3 decision to its parent
Pacific Coast league club, Oakland,
In a kings-x tilt.
R H E
Spokane 020 000 2004 4 3
Wenatchee .. 200 000 0013 4 5
Cordell and Sheely; Cronin and
Dalrymple.
and packed In ice overnight as a
precaution against possible iulec
tion. "I'm afraid I might lose my turn.
ive got to get back on the field
the 23-year-older told doctors.
Said one physician. "Tliut kid ts
utterly unimpressed, or seems to be,
over the w hole thing. He s got lots
oi courage.
And from Ted Williams, Red Sox
slugging outfielder whose jet-like
nit KnocKed down the South Caro
linian yesterday, came this tribute:
"The kid s got it. no question about
that. I'm glad he's okay."
The fact that Williams' liner had
knocked him down like a bowling
pin bothered the boy not a whit.
In the ninth, with the fans cheer
ing for the Sox to pull out. the game
Brisste struck him out.
In fact, the Sox didn't get another
hit off the wounded war hero atter
Williams' hit knocked him down.
it
He Did It
,1!aRniSssjffe$?i!-v"
V i
ISTAN DINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco
Los Angeles
San Diego
Portland
Oakland
Hollywood
Sacramento
Seattle .
Games Last Night
Hollywood 3. Portland 1.
Only game scheduled.
W. L. Pet.
... 10 6 .625
... 12 9 .571
.-11 9 .550
. 10 9 .526
... 10 10 .500
.... 8 10 .444
.... 7 9 .438
6 12 .333
LOCAL KEG
ACES TAKE
TOP SPOTS
Klamath Falls kcglers captured
most of the firsts in the Klamath
Euxene Moose lodge bowling tour
nament here over the week-end.
Only team events and singles were
rolled at Recreation alleys, the
totals going toward all-events.
Ruby Phelps' 986 was high for all
events among the women, and C.
Wall of Eugene had 1249 for the
men. In singles Clara Bold scored
518 to lead the women and Hugh
McDonald paced the men with 656.
Both are from Klamath Falls.
In team events the Leach Serv
ice squad of Klamath Falls, -composed
of Flo Ann Eaton. Sylvia Mc
Cennell. Jackie Leach. Blanche Dix
on and Frances Nelson toppled 2250
pins for first among the women and
the Retread Tire team of Eugene
scored a lofty 3043 for the men's
team event trophy.
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W. L. Pet.
Salem 2
Yakima 3
Wenatchee 1
Vancouver 1
Bremerton 1
Spokane 2
Victoria 1
Tacoma 0
Games Last Night
Spokane 4. Wenatchee 3.
Oakland 1PCL) 5? Bremerton 3.
1.000
.750
.500
.500
.500
.400
.250
.000
Suds Return
Cap Fielder
VANCOUVER. B. C. April 20
(CPl When Vancouver Capilanos
tackle Wenatchee Chiefs in their
scheduled Western International
Baseball league contest tonight,
there will be a familiar figure in
Caps center field Frank Mullens.
Mullens, whose sharp, line-drive
swatting and classy all-around play
sparxea Vancouver to the WIL pen
nant last year, arrived here from
the parent Seattle Rainiers last
night. He had only one starting
assignment with Seattle.
Last year popular Mullens hit
.321. batted in 137 runs and hit 33
homers. He was also a smooth fly
chaser. "I learned a lot In Seattle." he
said on his arrival here. "But I fig
U'ed I d like to go some place where
I'd get a chance to try it out."
Wayne Scott
Resigns Post
As KU Mentor
School Holds Many
Applications For
Football Duties
Coach Wayne Scott, basketball
mentor of the Klamath Union high
school Pelicans and one of the most
capable hoop coaches in the state,
Monday night formally resigned his
KU11S post and the resignation was
accepted by the high school board.
Scott announced several weeks
ago that he intended to resign either
to accept another past or to return
to the University of Oregon lor
work toward a master's degree. It
is believed he will choose the latter
course for a year.
The school board received a letter
from Scott saying:
"I wish to resign my position as
teacher and coach of basketball at
Klamath Union high school at the
end of the current school year. '
"I wish to thank Uie school board
for the help that they have given
me in the pasu I
I "As a matter of record. I want It i
made known I am not leaving be
cause of any dislike for the Quarter
back club, townspeople or commu
nity. It is my opinion that the
Quarterback club and Interested
townspeople should be commended
on the fine support that they have
given athletics."
VERY FOl'l'LAR
Scott is one of the best-liked
coaches ever to handle a varsity
team at KUHS and he has had
remarkable success In his three Rookie I.uu Urissie, who was
years as head basketball coach for ; dangerously injured during the war,
the Pelicans. His work with young i pitched and won his first major
athletes has been excellent. , ntm Jllme vrsierdav. He allon-4
His 1943 team won the state i ,, Rrd Sox Ju four
tiw.nH miH hie 1 (Ufl cnnnH rum 111
tllfti In the state, the only Pel teams j
ever to go to Uie state tournament.
He is a former Southern Oregon
college and University ol Oregon
basketball player and was also ac
tive in independent basketball here
in town.
About two dozen applications are !
in for football coach at Klamath
Union high. Gralauu said, some of
them from out of the state and most ' DALLAS. Tex.. April 20 uti The
of them apparently strong con- j Women's International Bowling
tenders. congress takes time off from Its gl-
DKt'ISION COMING Ramie tournament today to hold a
The school board probably will . series of business meetings,
have the list of applicants shook ! Tops on the program will be the
down by next Monday and an an-1 awarding of the 1950 tournament
nouncement can be expected shortly tonight. Seattle. St. Paul and St.
afterwards. j Louts have made strong bids for
Each aDulicant is being asked to : me meet.
outline an athletic program he will
expect to follow at Klamath Union
high school and that, along with
the prospect's experience and gen
eral reputation, will be used as a
guide In making a selection. The
.!t.itP'"S:--.:- V v1
ms the Athletics won 4-2.
WIBC GETS
DOWN TO
BUSINESS
Oregon Trout
Season Open
Five Months
May 1 Is Date
For Start; Many
Waters Excepted
Oregon's five-month trout season
opens May 1, but as usual the ex
ceptions are more Important than
the Inclusive dales May 1 to Sep
tember 30.
Most lakes In this area will not
be open until considerably later.
Tldewaler areas are closed until
June IS.
The general bag limit Is the same
as last year. 10 fish but not to ex
reed IS pounds and one fish in any
one day. and 20 fish but not to ex
ceed 30 pounds and two fish In any
seven consecutive days, or In pos
session at one time.
There Is no limit on wlilteflsh
or Dolly Varden.
Minimum length for trout la six
Inches, except that an eight-Inch
minimum has been established by
the state game commission tor cer
tain coastal waters. Including the
Kogue and Unixiua and tributaries
of both.
In Diamond lake and Oywhee
reservoir the minimum length (or !
legal catches will be 10 Inches, same
as last year. !
PHOTKt T HNtil HI.ISU ,
The eight-Inch 111111111111111 on 1
coastal streams Is designed to pro
tect fingertlug trout, sleelhead and
salmon during downstream runs.
Coastal waters south of the Colum
bia also have a later closing dale,
October 21, to permit some amtllug
during the (all run of cutthroat.
Here are some of the special sea
sons that do not conform to the
general dates for trout:
Davis lake June 15 through Au
gust 29. bag limit (ive fish In one
day, not to exceed 15 pounds mid
one (Ish. and double those Hums
(or any seven consecutive days.
Lake o' the Woods May 1
through September 30, bag limit 10
pounds and one fish, not to exceed
10 (ish. In any one day and double
that for any seven consecutive
days.
Rosary lakes May 1 through Sep
tember 7.
Diamond lake Juno IS through
September 15. bag limit live (ish
but not to exceed 15 pounds and
one (ish in any one day and double I
that in any seven consecutive days, j
Pish lake. Buckeye. Twin lakes. ;
Cliff lakes all open June 15
through September 15. I
Paulina and Kast June 15 to
September 15. Hug limits In Hig
Cultun. Little Culms, East. Paulina.
Sparks. Klk. North and South Twin
I and Wickiup reservoir are (Ive fish
Western Mail HBag
Kewpie Dick Mops His Brow
And Throws A Curve
Itv JACK IIMVIN'K
HKA'ITl.K. April 30 (t'i There Is a Utile duly often waiblril In
these parts and this Is how It goes:
"Hoses red, vl'leta blue,
"HaiTtilt pitching; three mid two."
Tills Is a calumny on the (Uniting of our Mlsler Muriell. No oilier
PacKle Coast league pitcher ever has struck oill HUM men. Few have,
won 201 games, lint our Itlchuid-ulso known to the paying customers
as Ketvpte Dick has a knack (or getting Into trouble.
As sine as day follows night, a time will arrive In a game pitched
by llarrrtt when the scene will be tied, the bases loaded, nobody uut
and the count at three and two. Then, while strong men (aim and
small boys slop breathing. Itoiind Richard pitches hliusrK out of Ilia
hole, lies likely to heighten inn
Players
Cinching
Position
l.ODI. Calif., April 30-Tlip start
ing lini'iip ol the Klamath Hems
or at least pari o( It Is rapidly
coniiiu: Into being alter two weeks
n( Intensive practice and (Ive exhi
bition games.
Mere's tile way some o( the po
sit Ions stack up now:
Infield - Dick Small, lefthander,
virtually a cinch at first base;
Manager Joe Oantf nbein either at
short or second and lrvln Whtu at
third base looking better all the
tune. The other position Is oen.
but a shortstop is eHctcd (rom
the Phillies system.
Outfield KiiKcne Homier, hard
hitter and good thrower, seems a
fixture In center. Vincent tllnnrhlnl
holding down right Held, the other
garden open. Ilunner Is the boy who : or manager when his hurling data
poled a home run to beat Ihe Husk- i are done, hut "I don't think I rnuld
Ion Ports last Sunday. I turn It down. I love baseball too
Catchers -.John Mallkev unit Ulck hllH'h '
ilrauia by staggering around the hill
mopping his brow which, after 2H
years of such treatment, extendi
clear back to his ears.
Harrett keeps the hatters loose,
and alert up there ut the dish. As
one left haudrr sulci of right
handed Dick, "lies always Just
wild enough In be good.
Kcaltle Manager Jo-Jo While Is
often asked by rivals If Harrett
plans on living (orevrr.
He admits to 41 years in the age
department, but the old (llpier t
ai good as It ever was "I don't
riir back anil throw It past 'em 011
every pitch the way 1 used to do.
says Dlek. "I give 'em a last ball,
a (ew curves, a change u( pace. I
think Ihe old wing has lusted this
long because I never used any (reak
pitches.
"There's bound to come a day. . . "
Dick shudders at Ihe thought.
Alaillt 10 veurs ago he drctiled llur
rett'a baseball life was not unlimit
ed He went Into the Insurance
gi me and hus built up a nice busi
ness lor ex-l'ltcher Harrett, when
the day comes He doesn't estieet
to lie handed a rushv lob as eoa-h
school board is not rushing Into the , division on 1069 and the Washing-
In the women's Intcrnattou.U In
dividual sweepstakes bow led last
night, Mickey Michaels'. Sunuyslile,
Long Island, N. Y., and Pat Brol
llar, Yakima. Wash., won honors.
The New Yorker took the major j not to exceed 15 pounds and one
DcscuImi divide time Ix'hllid the
plate, with Monkey, the harder hit
ler, probably drawing the No. 1 i
sltlon. Pitching John l.oirmnu Hub
lllengiuo. liu Vltous. Ilert Krohll
and Al Anderson. The latter to,
both from Klamath Kails, are hav
ing trouble rounding Into shape.
An Moyer probably will also make
the sound. l.oHinan and Hlrngino
I look to be the aiv.
j Monday's work for Ihe Clems In-
chiding bunting practice ami a gen
eral skull sessions and Manager llall
' tenbein Is confident he will be able
to put forward a team which will
, inure than hold Its own In the Far
i West circuit.
The Stockton Ports have asked
another game for Wednesday night.
appointment of
blindly.
a football coach
Grants Pass
Facing Pels
The Grants i-ass high school track
team, which has not burst into any
eminence thus far this season, is
due to Inaugurate the home cinder
season for the Pelicans Wednesday
afternoon on Modoc field.
Klamath has not encountered the
Grizzlies except In the Little Hay
wards at Medlord, with the Pelicans
finished second to Medford and
Grants Pass finished fourth.
Wednesday's meet will be the first
of the home season for the Pels al
though the Pelican 'B' squad was
defeated Monday afternoon by the
Henley Hornets in a practice session.
Coach Paul Dellcr's Pels will be
heavily favored In the hand-to-hand
meeting.
ROAD RUNS WILL PICK
OLYMPIC CYCLE SQUAD
CHICAGO, 111., April 20 Two
136-mile road races, to be held at.
Milwaukee. Wis.. June 23 and Of,
will provide tests to select five cv-
clista for the U. S. Olvmnic. team
Milwaukee previously had been
awarded the CVCllmr trnrk trials fnr
June 26-27.
The first distance race on June
27 Will OUaltfV three rnnri-rae men
for the Olvmnin evrlfnir
tWO Others Will be KPlertjri frnm th
second run on June 25.
The roads to be used are located
ln metropolitan Milwaukee Silver
Spring drive, Bay road, Dean road
arid finishing on Washington road.
The course covers 12'4 miles, and
11 circuits will be made to complete
the Olympic distance of 135 miles.
State trials for the road race will
be held May 23, with sectional try
outs scheduled for June 6.
Outstanding road riders expected
to compete include: Gene Lechncr.
Milwaukee; Ray Florman, St. Louis;
George Abt. Chicago: Spencer
Busch, Buffalo; Donald Sheldon,
Nutley, N. J.; George Sandruck,
Baltimore: Clair Young, Detroit:
Warren Bare, Reading, Pa.; Henry
Seubert, Brooklyn; Benny Mirto,
The Bronx, N. Y.; Frank Wuertz,
Woodhaven, N. Y and Chester Nel
sen Jr., St. Louis, son of the coach
of the Olympic squad.
Benson Captures
Second Boat Run
SEATTLE, April 19 i Al Ben
son. Seattle, won his second suc
cessive Sammamish Slough outboard
race yesterday, negotiating the 17
mile course in 24 minutes, 57 sec
onds. Close behind In second place was
Rocky Stone of Wlllamina, Ore.
In class competition. Cliff CaTl
son, Tacoma. finished second In the
utilities division.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
SAN DIEGO Bob Murphy, 1M.
San Diego, stopped Johnny Meyers,
158. Los Angeles 5I.
SALT LAKE CITY Harry "Kid"
Matthews. 162. Seattle, outpointed
Remo Polidorl, 169, Tooele, Utah,
10).
Oldsters In
Opener Bout
A couple of oldesters. but very
active oldsters. Buck Weaver and
Bob Kenaston, have the opening
tiff on Friday night's wrestling card
at the local armory.
Kenaston, from Oold Hill and a
specialist In touch and go grappling,
and Weaver, former collegian from
Indiana, are scheduled for five
stanzas.
Main event of the armory card
will be a tag team match putting
those doughty foes Georges Dusette
and Frankic Stojack in opposite
corners. Stojack will team with
Glenn (Buddy) Knox and Dusette
has chosen Frankle Hart as his
partner.
The tag match will be limited to
on; hour of action, or until one team
suffers two falls.
ton kegler won the minor In a roll
off with Kruia Rogers. OaKland,
Calif., on 1118.
Leaders to date are:
Team ( regular 1 Kathryn Creme
Pact. Chicago, 2181.
Team (booster) Schells Nurs
ery, Dallas, 2104.
Doubles Moss Buugcr. Corpus
Christ!. Tex.. 1123.
Singles Jennie Vlrkstls, Grand
Rapids. Mich.. 666.
All-events Virgle Hupfcr, 1850.
Sixth First
In 14 Years
CENTRALIA. April 19 V Van
couver high school Thlnclad.V won
their sixth victory In the 14-ycar
history of the Centralla relays Sat
urday, but only by the narrow mor
glp of a third of a point.
The Southwest Washington team
posted 28 I 3 points, with Renton 1
close runnerup with 28.
Trailing In order were: Lakeside
25. Centralla 51. Hoqulam lT-j, Puy
allup 14, Lincoln (Tacoma) 11,
South Kitsap 10 15. Clover Park 10,
Raymond 7 15. Hlghllne 7, Mount
Vernon 6. Fife 2. Kelso 1. Chehalls
1.1. Auburn. Battle Ground and
8edro Woolley, each 15.
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
Authorized
SAIIS and SMVICI
MOTSIE'S
ms
s. Mb
Pbone
4:oe
PRECAUTION
A lethal war gas is used by the
Maryland Academy of Science to
protect Its valuable collection of
birds of paradise plumes. The case
containing the plumage Is filled
with gas and even the plumes them
selves are impregnated with it.
WE BUY
USED GUNS
Appraisal Frea
Sport HAL'S Shop
532 Main Phone 5569
Ten-Year-Old
Drowns In Canal
LEBANON. April 19 iIV Ten-year-old
Jay O'Del! drowned yester
day In the Lebanon-Albany canal at
the edge of the city when he tumbled
from a railroad trestle on which he
was playing.
Linn County Coroner Glenn Hus
ton reported the boy, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul O'Dell, Lebanon, had
fallen backwards Into the water. He
was carried away by the swift canal
current before two companions
could get help. The body was re
covered last evening.
(Ish In one day.
In l-nke county Campbell and
Blue lakes are open (rom July 1 I
through September 10. and except
as otherwise provided, the general
trout season for fjtke county will
be Mav 32 through September 30.
M'MKKOl'S 8TKKAMS
Klamath county waters opening
May 1 Include such streams as the
Williamson, Sprague, Byran. Seven-
mile. Four Mile lake and the little
skyline lakes. Tne latter proonuiy
cannot be reached any time soon.
The game commission reports It
has liberated several hundred thou
sand rainbow of approximately le.
gal size in Cascade lakes and
streams this spring.
Fiasco Seen
For Britons
LONDON. April 20 tfP A lead
ing medical authority In Indnn
predicts the English will make a
poor showing In the summer Olym
pics, adding:
"Our athletes will turn out In
July the worst fed by far of any
competing nation."
Dr. C. R. Woodward, medical of
ficer to the British Olympic cycling
team and head of a London athletes'
clinic, wrote In the Star that the
Olympics will be a "fiasco" for Brit
ain. "Our athletes are too underfed for
competition with those of other na
tions," he said, "and they are badly
handicapped by officialdom during
training."
Woodward said the British ration
of 2700 calories dally la enough (or
ordinary people but not for ath
letes, who require a minimum of
4000. -
Pel Basketball
Squad Honored
Thr Prliruii b:ikftball irnm of
Ihr riion will t)f honored
TucMhiy iiiwht Mt thr iii-'M) club
nnnunt bftikrtbnll bitrw,itet brum
held (111 yr-iir nl thr Wlllnrcl hutrl,
'llic rvrnt U M-hrdulrcl for 7 o'clock
One inrmurr of th Prl quml will
br iiivrn ft trophy cmblrmnllc of
outAtnndliit: performance thrmiKh
thr HTA-ion. Thr irrlplrtit In brlnK
nelrctrd by voir 'Die 1W7 wimirr
win Jot Ziironlmkl.
Thr Prlknn Oil yrar finM.rd
fifth In thr jitHtr tmirnnmrnL utter
wtnniiiB the Southern Oregon con
ference by ii wide nmritin.
There nrr four liltlr HnrrrtU who
I tihurr hU feel u tun. Three dnutth
trrK wren when Kmind Kirhnrd
Ii!m. The Hurrett mm. U. In n left
hnmlrd nutflrldrr on hid .vhool
trnm "I enn'l helu him ft bit
rhurklrji Dirk "I Ittmw from the
wrong nlde "
The Itnrrett rnrrer ulnrted In 9'J1i
Willi Wllllninnrl. lie's made two
trtpa in thr big tune, plttylng for the
Phltndelphlu Amrrlrnn mid for
FloAton. C'hlrngo mid Phltndrlnhl
lit thr Nnttonnl league In 1043,
with an r timed run nvrrngr nf 1 73
foi Seattle, hr wm named thr
RtMidout pitcher In all the minor
Imgum. i
ThU in iili 11th vrnr with Hrnttlit
nnd hr never had a better atari,
winning hi first three. In nrvrn
.raMn hr won 30 or more gamr
for Seattle, mid 20 U hi goal for
I.Ike most hunter, Dirk lnve n
bnt and can't htt hu weight. ,Thn
If down In the remrda an 170 poundv
but they tmmt have weighed him
Htmidlng on one foot 1 With all thr
mnnftnerlrtl bruin rattling around
thr rntiAt loop lt d KiirprUlUg Pick
wenknein hadn't been found. H i hi
Irgn
Thr way to brat thr guy U to
walk htm every time he gitrt to bat
and weur him nut running bavi.
Henley Honors
Its War Dead
A tenn'lg court dedicated an a liv
ing memorial to former Henley high
school HtudenlA who died In World
Wnr II U to br built from fund
mined by the community al the
school.
Location of the court will be on
thr parkway between the football
field and the highway.
Ilenlry had seven former ntudenta
killed during thr war. representing
all braiichrn of the military service.
The casualties to whom the me
morial tennis court will be dedicated
Include Robert Bunnell, air force;
Charles Remon, army; Lloyd narncs.
army; Hob Hamilton, army; Rollo
Cheyne, marines; Jamrn MrKeehan
coast guard, and Dob Cnmeron,
npvy.
Gretchen Signs
Into Pro Sports
HUN VAI.l.KV. Ida.. April JO IJ1
Oretrhen Praer. the pm-lalled kl
queen from Vancouver. Woxli , limed
her ilirnature yesterday to a three
year enntrart with the Bun Valley
resort.
W. P. Hovers, general manager,
said the enntrart rails (or her p
earanre In motion picture short
and adverllMnii matter. He empha
sised that she would not be an in
structor. Mrs. Fraser won the women's sla
lom at the winter Olympics this
year.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance. 123
N. 6th HI.
Automotive Hint
Sometimes back pressures on the
oil p imp will cause a knock In the
pipe leading to the oil RauRc. This
can be eliminated by removing a
short section of the pipe near the
pump or oil distributor and install
ing a piece of six-play rubber hose.
We Buy. Sell and Trade
GUNS
HIKE AI'PltAISAI.S
T,,E GUN STORE
714 Main
DINE & DANCE
at the
97 Supper Club
(formerly Two Sisters Inn)
3 Miles S. on Highway 97
Delicious Steaks and Chicken Dinners
Open 2 p. m. to 2 a. m.
MUSIC BY
Leonard Woldcn
Bernice Mohan
Marvin Fosdick
Far Reservations
Dial 9060
r.
Truss Wearers
U Something New
Q Something Different
Guaranteed Comfort
and Security
"Wearing Is Believing"
8KE 18 TODAY!
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neighborhood Druggist
2212 Kn. 8th Ph. 4.1'.!!
nrr
Pendleton
SHIRTS
Gabardine
$13.50
Virgin Wool
$9.75
GUN STORE
714 Main
USE
YOUR CREDIT
No Interest
e
No Red Tope
No Co-Signers
No Carrying Charges
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
8th and Main
SAM NKSI.IN, Mgr.
riione 6873
TOAST OF pxM (f5!
'iii, 1 0 I COLUMBIA MiWIIHS INCj
Exchange
ENGINES
FOR PASSENGER CARS
V-8 and 6-Cyl.
RUN-TESTED AND FULLY
GUARANTEED
uisianit ioH kxcimnuk
co.Mri.l. rt; huh
CVI INIIKIl ID.AIIH
Hill. IMIMP KX( IIANIIK
( Alllll KHOII H( IIAMK
currm dim; rx hasi.k
I'KKMNtIRK PLATE LXLIIANOl
PILOT IIEAKINMI
rilKIIWIM I HIiARINn
NKW t'ltAMPION aPARK PLUGS
ALL (1ASKCTS
I Ol APIS Of OIL
on, ruAir
NA lUOflk Daiiiill
INSTALLED
Estra
And Your Old Engine
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
Main at Esplanade Phone 8121
Bring jour Ford IIOMB
for service!
t