SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON rVCE THREI Steady Rain Slows Bucs Pull Diamond S Arcaro Rides Favorite In Run Of Roses I.OUI8VII.I.K, Ky., My 1 (! Kriitm ky Derby ly ilnwiird to tin ammiiiaiiliiiFiil (if heavy rain and Ihumlrr. The downpour organ around 4 a. in , niul II Mill witii milling hard three ) iti i tt Inter. Inillnitluiui wore Unit II wiiukl coutlnur. The mnounl ii rainfall tliu Inr was mil conMdrrcd milflclrnt In af fect to nny appreciable extent the cniullllim of (he C.'liu. .lull Downs trark. Hiiiiio said II would hnvo no mure rllnl limn sprinkling the ' Hark mid Una Die strip possibly would be lightning ful unlena addl tliitml ruin fiilln. Hlx spry cult nre ai-lirdulrd to Utke off ftyliiK nhoiit 4:30 o'clock 12:30 p. ill. I'HTi thin nfiernoon to nettle a few piemilllK questions for a roaring crowd of uo.ooo or more. Hevrn iinmrM were dropiird Into the entry box yeiiterdny for the 1(10,000 ilure-yriir-old classic, bill C. A. ONrlls Onledo bounced rlKllt out again In a lute nfiernoon srraU'h, only wis lit i l ist; This was Ju.il Inrldrntnl. for a rouple of hulf brothers from Calu met Kami iiitinrd L'ltntlon mid Coal town remuln the major attraction. Ho much no, the (.'hurrhtll Downs' mmmicemenl hns ruled there will be no place and show betting. There'll be no brotherly love lust when Wnrren Wright's strptiers break out of the gate to nee which can gel there fastest. Wright liald both Jockeys, Kddle Arcaro with Citation a n d Newbold Plcrson aboard Coaltown, would be sent out to win for drnr old Calumet. He didn't care which if.it there first, Just ao one of them brought home the IH3.400 pot. value of the rare with lx starters. Ilila will be the smallest field since sU ran In 1S07. It might be well to mention the four other pretty fair country horses who have more 11 inn an outalde In terest In the rlaiulr. Probably everybody In Louisville can aiiell tlieir namea correctly by now lien r. Whitakrr's My tu que!, William I.. Ilrann'a Kscadru. R. W. Mrllvalns Hillings and Mrs. Jolin Payaon Adams' Clrandere. HAHfii.r wtiitrii it The office of Col. Malt Winn. Downs president, in Id It would pay off at 10 renin on the dollar aa initial If the Calumet entry wiiw, although this tan't required by law in Ken- i lucky, ft will be the firt time for win betting only mure Agile won In a three-home field In the 1005 Derby. Arcaro hai announc ed he will do nate half hl wliinlngir any to Mm. Al Binder, widow of the Calu met Jockey who would have been on Citation had ho lived flnlder waa I il at aea during a Florida fishing trip laat winter. Owner Wright will match the donntlon of Arcaro. who will be trying for a new record of having had four Derby winners. PITTSBURG EDGES BY CARDINALS PITT8HURO. Calif., Mny 1 (41 The roast's nrweat baseball league, the Claw D far went loop, waa officially open for business today although weather caused poalKine menl of three of the four 0enlng gamea. Pittsburg became the first team In the league to ruck up a victory, mopping the Willow Cardlnnla 3 to I In a twilight gume. The game waa called after eight Innings be cause of a time agreement. Marysvllle nt Hiinta Hone, Klam ath Fulls at Orovllle and Medfnrd at Redding all were postponed, the guinea to be mndo up by double henders. The short acore: R. H. E. Willows loo 000 001 3 i Pittsburg . 100 001 Ox 3 4 0 Anson and Morgnn: Nunns and 4 Trlendo. O'Rourke Shifts To Baltimore BALTIMORE, Mny 1 M There's no doubt about It now Charley O'Rourke la qiiartcrbacklng for the Rnltlmoro Colts. Twice the All-America Profes sional Football conference club from this city nnnounred It had signed the former I lost on college atnr, nnd twice the announcement was denied by the Los Angeles Dons, for whom he played Inst yenr. Lnsl night the Dnna confirmed (ho transfer. O'Rourke has been In Unlllmnre three days nnd yesterday disclosed he planned to move his family here June 1. The Dons then ac knowledged they hnd sold the pass ing atnr to Dnlllmnre. PIIII.ADKt.PHIA Oeorge Laro Ver, Mil, Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy Uiiscne, 143 ', Washington, 8. Citation In Pole Position LOUIHVILLE, Ky., Mny I lIT The field for today's 74th running of the Kentucky Derby, a mile and one-quarter rnce for 3-year-olds, giving post positions, namea of horses, Jockeys, owners and probable Frnb. I'P llorw Jockey Owner Odds 1 Citation Kddle Arcaro Calumet Farm 1-10 3 Coaltown N. L. Plerson Calumet Farm 1-10 3 Kscadru Arnold Klrkland W. L. lirann 12-1 4 Orandpere John Clllbert Mrs. J. P. Adnma 40-1 t Hillings Mel Peterson It. W. Mollvalii 20-1 6 My Request Doug Dodson IS. F. Whlliiker 0-1 State Police Move In To Quell Fracas A nrar-rlot resulted from last night's armory main event and two comparatively new meanlea of the Northwest mat circuit reached a high mark In local unpopularity. The Frankle HUiJack-lluddy Knox tag combination once again bested tleorgea Duselte and Frankle Hart, taking two successive falls from the unfortunate Hart, who waa carried from the ring after the fight. The Canadian dropped the first fall when Biojack got his Infamous airplane spin, whirling Hart 24 times and then handing him to Knox, who slammed him down for the count. That fall Injured Hart's back and Dusetle was out to taka the punish ment from then on. He waa forced to lag Hart after both Htojack and Knox had worked hla left arm Into virtual uselessneai, but In his con dition Hart was no match for the cleanly-shaven Knox. The Penn sylvanlan began a aerlea of back breakers, and Dusette threw In the towel, only to have Blojiick scoop It up from ills corner before Referee Hob Kenaston anw It. A number of siiectators then climbed Into the ring. Intent upon thoroughly mauling the Htojiick Knnx combo, and combined efforta of Kenaston, a state police officer and a number of frantic wives to clear the ring. The enrd more or less mil to the villainous side and the opener saw a dlsnbled Buck Weaver helped from the ring as the result of his brawl with Paavo Katoncn. The Fighting Finn wrapped Weaver In the ropes, and strangled him Into near-unconsciousness be fore the referee was able to atop the match. He awarded the tight to Weaver, after repented attempts to keep Katoncn clear. The Finn gained the first fall In the Initial round with a hang man's noose, and Weaver took the second In the third round on a chlropraclor'a hcadlock. Tigers1 Mound Staff In Early-Year Flop DETROIT. May 1 iPi The Detroit Tigers were supposed to have Uie best staff of starting pitchers In baseball, but If they don't reverse their early season form In a hurry they'll be In line for the "flop of the year" award. Detroit has played 11 gamea of lis 1041 American league schedule, witn only two of Its "big five" starters notching a victory so far. And the way such stars al Hal Newhoiuer, Freddie Hutchinson, Art Houtteman and Paul (Dluyi Trout have been kicked around U strictly "second division" symptoms. Only three Umes In It games has a Tiger starling pitcher been around for the finish. Even Virgil Trucks, credited with two of Die four games Detroit has won, had to have help hla second lime out after bring given an 8-0 lead. Newhouser. who figured to return to his 1D46 form after breaking even laat season with a disappointing 17 17 mark, won on opening day but has dropped three straight games since. Newhouser, touched for 24 nils In 25 Innings, and Trout, giving 14 hits In 18 frames, are the only ones of the lot who haven't been slammed for al least one hit an Inning. Freddie Hutchinson. Detroit's top winner of last season with 18 wins, has served up the surprising total of 22 blows In Just 14 Innings of work. Trucks has given 18 hits In 18 In nings and Houtteman 16 blows In 15 frames. Derby; urprise Old Pitchers Winning Tilts For Pirates lly The Associated Press Bill Meyer, long celebrated as "the best manager In the minors." seems right at home In the big time. His Pittsburgh Pirates, only a half game out of first place, are the surprlsc-of-thc-inonlh In the National league. Although Meyer has a reputation aa an expert handler of young play ers, the 1048 Pirates aren't exactly a youthful club. They have to bank on a pitching staff of old timers. Take Rip Hewell. for example. He retired last winter and was placed on the Inactive list as a full time coach. Now he Is one of three pitchers In the league with a perfect 2-0 second. Klmcr Riddle, a Cincinnati castoff now with Pitts burgh, Is another. Hewell failed to go the route yes terday In the Pirates' 10-4 romp over Chicago. Klrby Hlgbe had to mop up despite an elglu-run spurt In the second Inning. MAIK.IN MlltlNKS New York's lead shrank to a half game after Boston's 7-2 victory over Ray Poat. Tommy Holmes. Bob F.lllott and Jeff Heath all hit hom ers off Poat, the Giants' starter, while Johnny Sain scattered five hits for his first win. Whltey Lock man and Willard Marshall homered for the losers. The HI. l-ouls Cardinals, finally beginning to hit. rallied for a big seven runs In the seventh at Cln clnuntl. downing the Reds 13-7. Brooklyn followed up Its 17-run romp over the Olants by bombing the Phillies. 11-2. In a night game that drew 25334 fans to Shlbe park. Erv Pallca, 20-year-old rookie from Montreal, became the first Dodger pllcher to go the route. He followed up two fine relief Jobs with a full time slx-hll perform ance. IMIIANS WASIIKI) With Cleveland's leaders washed out of their game at St. Louis, the New York Yankees proceeded to pick up ground by dumping Boston, 6-0. They now tratl the Indians by a game and a half. Hal Newhouser. Detroit pitcher, suffered his third loss against one win when Chicago knocked him out of the box In a four-run eighth Inning, to grab a 5-4 edge. New houser allowed only two hits in seven frames but an error by First Baseman George Vlco waa costly In the eighth. Phil Marchlldon pitched Phlltdet phla Into a three-way tie for third place In the American with a four hit Job against Washington. Tacoma Wins Eighth In Row Over Solons By The Associated Freaa That old raix-mah-taxx tune. "Hold That Tiger." could easily be the theme song today of the seven clubs chasing Tacoma's red-hot entry In the Western International Baseball league. Tin Tigers from Tacoma cap tured their eighth straight last night aa they crushed Salem's Sen ators, 13-1. Keeping pace a game and a half behind, the Vancouver Capllanos squeezed past the Spokane Indians, 6-6. In 10 Innings. Victoria had a four-game win streak snapped by Locke Holds Four-Stroke Links Lead WA8HINOTON, May 1 (At Bobby Locke, protecting a four stroke lead, kept a wary eye on young Skip Alexander today In the na tional capital's Open Oolf tourna ment's third round. The k nickered South African fired brilliant rounds of 66 and 66 the first two days for a 131 total. 13 under par. Alexander, from Mlri Plnes, N. C. shot a 69 Thursday and then matched Locke's 66 yester day for 135. Locke's apprehenslvcneaa traces back to last year's tourney here, when he led Skip by three strokes nt the halfway mnrk nnd then trnlled him nt the finish, It looks aa though Locke's only competition will come from Alex ander or Cnry Mlddlecoff of Mem phis, who was five strokes back at 136. Belting Benny Hognn of Hershry, Pa., waa seven strokes bnck of the lender, while Jimmy Demaret of OJal, Calif., Ed Furgnl of Pontine, Mich., and Walter Romans of Balti more, were grouped at 140. the Wcnntchee Chiefs. 5-1. and Brunerton Bluejackets nosed out the Yakima Packers. 6-4. The Wenalchee and Bremerton victories boosted both teams out of Uie second division Into a tie for tilled, three games below Ta coma. The Tigers lost little time In clinching win No. 8. scoring eight times In the third Inning on four extra base hits, three walks and two Salem errors. The outburst was capped by Hank Vallee's bases loaded triple. Vancouver made It two In a row over 8poknne. but had to go Into an extra Inning to crack a 6-5 deadlock. After giving up five runs In the first two Innings, the In dians' John Cnrdell held the Caps scoreless until the tie-breaking tally In the 10th. Bud Sheely fig ured heavily In Spokane's five runs with a double and homer. Victoria's first lass of the senson at home dropped the A's Into fifth place. Olen Llcrnian. on the mound for Wenatchee, scattered eight hits and waa helped out of several tight spots by four double plays. The only Victoria bat he fulled to muf fle waa that of Centerflelder Archie Wilson, who smashed out two triples and a single. The Chiefs scored all of their runs in the first three Innings off Dick Walklng shaw, who got that "that's all, brother" sign In the fourth. Bremerton won It home scries opener from Ynklmn behind the not-so-slendy hurling of Joe Sul llvnn In his first stint of the sen-son. KK'.HTS LAST NlflllT HOLLYWOOD Jerry McSwaln. 189. San DIcro. outpointed Dutch Culberlson. 182'i. Los Angeles, 10. DENVER Lewis Williams. 133. Kansas City, knocked out Keith Nut tall. 134. Brlghnm Cllv, Utah, 3. LOUISVILLE 81dney Penks. 214, Louisville, stopped Harold Ouss, 185, Chicago, 10. Gems Select Lou Vitous OROVILLE, May 1 If and when the Far West Baseball league series for this section gela under way. Louis Vitous la nominated to hurl for Die Klam ath Gems and probably Walt Evans will toss for the Orovllle Red Box. Last night's game was post poned because of rain and the field may lie too wet to play tonlght'a scheduled contest. The Gems and Red Sox weather permitting will make up last night's tilt aa part of a doubleheader Sunday, divided between twilight and night. Marfosta Meadows Favorite 8AN MATEO. Calif.. May t Ai The 850.000 added Bay Meadows handicap gets lla 16th running today with the Irish-bred Mafosta a strong favorite. The six-year-old chestnut already has beaten most of the 10 other entries In the mile and one-eighth race. He has won four consecutive stake races here and again will be ridden by Johnny Longden, the 3000 plus winner. Prospects were for a muddy track, going to sloppy If more rain falls before post time. The off track prompted somo sentiment In favor of the Australian Importation, Shan non II. a superior m udder. Mafosta la packing top weight of 126 pounds, the same gross he toted i In winning his other four outings here. I Overnight In the "50 grander," 1 3-year-olds and up. In order of post position: I Hemet Squaw. Hank H., Faucon. Bymeabond. Wheatfleld, Mil ost a. Why Alibi, Shannon II, Miss Doreen, Amble In. Suncap. OTTELE'S CONTRACT APPROVED LOS ANGELES. Mny 1 ,P Uni versity of Washington criticism of the All-America foolbnll conference for signing Dick Ottele. first siring Husky quarterback, brougut this re sponse from Commissioner Jonas Ingram: "We did not kidnap IMr.i." Ingram said Ot'rle toid the New York Yanfee" of the All-America pro circuit that he didn't Intend to return to Washington. "I suspect he was Just getting some needed exercise tins spring," the commissioner added. Ottclc disclosed last week he had Inked a contract with tile Yankees. The university ruled him Ineligible and criticized the conference for ap proaching Ottele while he was still in school. Ingram approved Uie contract Thursday. .STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGl'E W. L. Pet. Cleveland 6 0 1.000 New York 6 3 .667 Washington 5 t .600 St. Louis 4 4 .500 Philadelphia 6 0 .500 Detroit 4 1 364 Boston 3 6 .333 Chicago 3 ( J33 Yesterday'a Results New York 6. Boston 0. Chicago 5. Detroit 4. Philadelphia 3. Washington 1. Cleveland at St. Louis, rain and cold. League Leaders Batting Boudreau. Cleveland, 519: Robinson. Cleveland. .462. Runs batted in Keltner. Cleve land. Boudreau, Cleveland, Mayo, Detroit, and Conn. Washington, 9. Home runs Keltner, Cleveland, 5: Vlco. Detroit 4. Pitching Reynolds. New York. 3-0: Feller and Lemon, Cleveland and Trucks, Detroit. 2-0. 1.000. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 7 4 .636 Pittsburgh 8 4 .800 Cincinnati . 6 6 .600 Brooklyn 5 S .500 St. Louis 4 4 .500 Philadelphia 5 8 .455 Boston 6 7 .417 Chicago 4 6 .400 Yesterday's Result Boston 7. New York 2. Pittsburgh 10. Chicago 4. St. Louis 13. Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn 11. Philadelphia 2. League Leaden Batting Edwards. Brooklyn, .478. Gustine. Pittsburgh. .405. Runs batted In Cooper, New York and Stevens. Pittsburgh. 14. Home runs Sauer. Cincinnati, 5: Cooper. New York, 4. Pitching Jones. New York, Sewell and Riddle. Pittsburgh, and Pallca. Brooklvn. 2-0. 1.000. PACIFIC COAST Sunday Ball Clubs Travel A trip to McCloud 1 in store for members of the Klamath Pioneers baseball team Sunday, and the Red Sox go over the hill to Grants Pass. A third local Sunday ball club, the Juniors, plays Tulelnkc's Homestead ers at Recreation field, 2 p. m. Foi the Pioneers It Is the opening of the Northern California league against the McCloud Loggers. No other league games have been played In the NoCnl circuit. Jlmmlc West probably will hurl for the Pioneers, with Johnny Pastcga catching. The Red Sox. In the Southern Ore gon loop, will play Grant Puss and Frnnnlc Miller or Bert Krolin proba bly will get the mound call. One previous Southern Oregon tilt for the Red Sox was cancelled by rain Inst week. Three-Prong Race On For League Lead Portland's Liska Gains 191st PCL Win Over Twinks By The Associated Press A three-team race la going on at the moment In the Pacific Coast league. The 8an Francisco Seals led the way. They retained their l'i game margin by beating San Diego 2-1 last night and Los Angeles kept Its second spot by edging Sacramento 5-4 in 13 Innings. The Oakland Oaks strengthened their hold on third position by smacking Seattle twice, 4-3 and 7-5, moving within a half game of Los Angeles. But the rest of the league Is strung out from five to eight game behind the leaders. Portland succeeded In ending a seven-game losing streak, beating Hollywood 3-2 In the first game of a doubleheader, but the Stars took the nightcap, 6-5. GIFT TO OAKLAND Oakland and Seattle were tied 3-3 In seven innings, supposed to be the length of their first game, and Seattle Pllcher Johnny Corsica handed the game to the Oaks In the eighth when he balked with the bases loaded, forcing In a run. The PCL midnight curfew ended the second game after seven innings. Seattle was leading 5-3 going Into the last of the seventh when Oak land exploded for four runs and the ball game. Portland's Pitcher Ad Liska won his 191st PCL game In beating Holly wood, putting him close to Seattle's Kewple Dick Barrett, who ha 202 league wins. Liska allowed six hit, also singling and scoring a run. Portland's Mayo Smith, hit in the head by a thrown ball a he slid Into second base In the sixth of the first game, waa hospitalized for ob servation. Outfielder Frank Kelleher ac counted for three Stars run in the nightcap with homers In the second and third Innings. He also hit a rounduipper In the first game. GOOD MOUND WORK San Francisco's stellar pitching continued a Manny Perez allowed only one San Diego hit for seven innings and only six hit in the game. Gene Woodllng's homer in the sixth and Ben Gultlnis double in the seventh, scoring Dino Restelli, accounted for the Seal run. Singles by Vlto De Vlto. Len Rice and Pinch Hitter Earl Kuper produced the only San Diego tally in the eighth. Sacramento plopped deeper In the league cellar by losing the elongated battle to the Angels. All the run were in clusters of two a brace for the Angels In the second and third, for the Solons in the sixth and eighth until the Angel won it in the 12th when Bill Schuster singled, advanced on a sacrifice and came home via Dom Dallesandro's single. Western Mail HBad I This Is Year Of Big Rains In Willamette Valley By MATT KRAMER PORTLAND, Mny 1 MV-Thla Is the year of the big rain In Oregon, The notoriously damp spring (normal: ono rainy day in ei'ory two) hat turned Just plain sodden. At Eugene the University of Oregon had 10 straight prs-seaton baseball games washed out. Here, the University of Portland cancelled eight atralght. At Corvallls, Oregon State cancelled mora than In the seven prevl. ous years combined. In fact the starters did not open their coast eon ference season until this week when between showers they met Wash lngton twice. At Salem, the Salem Senators of the professional Western Inter national baseball league got tired i i of waiting, finally got In a game i San Francisco Los Angeles . Oakland Sun Diego W. . 18 L. Hollywood 11 Seattle Portland . 18 12 . 17 12 .15 16 14 10 14 12 17 16 Pet. .667 .600 .586 .484 .440 .417 .414 J 60 Sacramento 9 Yesterday's Results Portland 3-5, Hollywood 2-8. Oakland 4-7, Seattle 3-5. San Francisco 2. San Diego I. Los Angeles 5, Sacramento 4, U innings. WIBC Resumes Play DALLAS. Tex., May 1 0P The women's international bowling con gress today resume full schedule of doubles, singles and team bowl ing. Booster division team have held the spotlight for the most part of the last three days, with no doubles or singles rolled and few regulnr tennis In action. Fox Kayoes Eagle In 5 SPOKANE. May 1 M) Aging Tiger Jack Fox ha another knock out to his credit today possibly his last. The veteran Spokane fighter put Charley Eagle, New York, down for the count last night in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round main event. Fox. faced with the state boxing commission's refusal to renew hi license, has said pre viously this bout would end his long ring career. Eagle waa saved by the bell In the fourth after the count had gone to nine. Fox weighed in at 186 pounds. Eagle at 192. In the four-round preliminaries, Roy Wouters. 158. Vancouver. B.C., drew with Eddie Halligan. Spokane: Lloyd Rolph, 143, Spokane, kayoed Mickey McLennaghan. 142. Vancou ver, in the third, and Al Cowan, 148, Spokane, scored a first round knockout over Hec Flllion, 145, Vancouver. with Yakima only by pouring 200 gallons of gasoline on the field and burning off the moisture. It has been as bad for track and In that sport the effect of the big rain may be felt nationally. The sky's overflow (two rainy days in every three this spring) has not given the ground a chance to dry. The turf Is soggy. Field performers get no footing. The race oval are slow, often puddled. Cold, damp winds have been un relenting on chilled muscles. This week unseasonable snow fell over the state. The weather bureau said there has been nothing like It since 1894. It couldn't have come at a worse time. This year track coaches want ed a long, dry spring and a hot sun to sweat their athletes down to condition. This I the year the United State hopes to develop Olympic games contenders. The big rain has made It almost certain none will come from this section. Paradoxically, It may be a bless ing for the strong University of Oregon golf team. Oregon went to the NCAA golf tournament last year from the Pacific Northwest district. It Is favored to repeat. How does the big rain help? Well, golfers the championship Nineteen Players On Roster Roster of the Klamath Genu, aa they open their Far West baseball league season, list 19 players, two short of the league limit of 21 fer the early season. The league permit 21 players to be carried until June, when a cut to 17 must be made. Joe Gantenbeln, manager of the Gems, has announced he Is going Into the season with three catchers, even pitchers, five Infleldera and four outfielders. Irvln Whltt Is the only Klamath Fall boy still on the squad, and Irv I reported having h' trouble! rounding Into shape. He has been playing third base but Is carried on the roster as an outfielder. Bert Krohn, left-handed pitcher who went to the Genu, and several other local boys, dropped out during spring training. Krohn will play for the semi-pro Red 8ox here In town and may be recalled later If he re gains form. Virtually all the boy on the Gem roster are resident of California variety point out that many play and were able to play semi-pro base- fine golf in fine weather. But those who learn to break par when the weather Is rough are the ones to watch. They don't blow up at bad bounces or poor Ilea. They have learned to play under any conditions. It' apparent the Oregon boy are learning well. They have won nine straight matches. At Washington State they were chased from one course by melt ing snow, but nearby downed both Washington State and Idaho with Lou Stafford and Dom Provost cracking par for the winners. Against Oregon State In a driv ing rainstorm, they did it again. In Oregon's three Coast conference matches Stafford was three under par. Provost seven under. Stafford, a slender, long-hitter, usually is the star of the outfit. He went to the semi-finals of the NCAA tourney last year. His game is even sharper this year. In one round, while competing for team position, he toured the soaked Eugene Country club In 65, seven under par and just one stroke from the course record that was established under far better playing conditions. That record, in cidentally. Stafford himself share with Professional Wendell Wood. It pays to use the Want-Ads! OUTBOARD MOTORS Authorized SALES and SEIVICI ' MOTSIE'S IMS S. 6th Phant 4SH6 ball during the winter, therefore getting the Jump on their Oregon rivals. The roster may undergo several changes before the final cut to 18 players and the manager 1 made. , Player list: Catchers Richard Descalso, Everett Tom Mankey, Donald Car line. . Pitchers Louis M. Vitous, Johnny Lopeman, Lawrence Guelfo, Joseph Nicholas, Robert J. Blenglno, Arthur R. Moyer, William F. Schoettgen, Infielders Robert Wallace, Joe Gantenbeln. Richard E. Small, Nicholas Muti, Mike Poppln. Outfielders Eugene R. Bonner, Vincent Bianchlnl, Irvin Whltt, Al Taylor. til uiiituinxri There It No Substitute for Quality HAND MADE SADDLES Built to your specification. Saddle and Harness Repairing Al Harris Saddle & Sport Shop 920 Main Street mm Veterans Take One CORVALLIS. Ore.. May 1 liPh Veteran showed plenty of scoring punch as they won yesterday's first lntra-squad game of Oregon State's spring football practice. 20-0. The losing eleven was composed largely of sophomores. Accounting for the three touchdowns were Halfback Don Samuel, Fullback Dick Twenge and End Craig McMicken. Little Ads get Big Results. Use The Herald nnd News Wnnt-Adsl HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modem Mr. an Sin. J. t. Eltr and Jo Esrlcr Froprltters OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 3-room suite. I.O.O.F. building. 5th and Main. Inquire room 202, r phone 5465. ,ipn3 Let us . . . Beautify Your Home with our new. Improved combination INSULATION & SIDING FREE ESTIMATES gladly given by our supervisor H. W. Elliott GENERAL ROOFING & PAINT CO. PHONE 9297 BALSIGER MOTOR CO. MAIN AT ESPLANADE I II Hll Q I 5?7R QBS7nrny0 I U7 wUOdlJ L i i PHONE 3121 USED CAR LOT PHONE 4354 Yes, friends and neighbors, those popular Western Dances are back again, at your SOUTH SIXTH STREET CORRAL At the Fairgrounds, but this time featuring two big dances a week instead of one. This , SATURDAY, MAY 1st nrr j V t A Tex Deaterage and His Western Range Riders your friendly King of Western Swing of the Oregon Country "COME ONE COME ALL" No change, in admission i '