TUESDAY, AUCUST 23, 194?
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
PACE IICHT
It PORTS
'wvBy Hugh Fullerton
By SKIPPER PATRICK
(lor Hu(h Fullrrlon, Jr.)
KANSAS CITY. Aug. JJ WV- A.
B. (Happy) Chandler, high com
missioner of baseball, enjoys, and
rightly so, telling how the national
paxUme will have drawn more than
30.000.000 customers tor the second
atralght year come the world ser
if. But to really appreciate Mr.
Chandl-r's ligures you anould first
hear Charley (The Kid) Nichols'
atory of how the St. Louis Cardi
nals had to play a game In 104
In a drlvlri rain to make It pos
sible for Card Owner Prank H.
Robinson to meet his payroll.
Nichols, recently elected to the
Baseball Hall of Fame tor his
pitching feata with the Boston Na
tionals in tne late 1800s, discussed
the game with another Hall of Fam
er, Fred C. Clark of Wlnfield. Kas..
at the opening of the national
aeml-pro tournament In Wichita.
Nichols1 atory went this way:
Attendance hadnt been bad that
year. Ther. Just wasnt any, but
Frank Clarke, who was managing
the Pittsburg Pirates at the time,
brought .as team to town and tor
a change we had a lot of cash cus
tomers in the stands.
-Only It suited raining In the
first Inning," Nichols continued. -It
poured and then came down m
bucket fulls. I was ready to throw
In the towel when word came from
the front office to play tour and a
half Innings If we had to swim.
Clarke was a good sport, though,
and we kept playing. After four in
nings he came over and suggested
that since we had been insane
enough t- go that long why not
play the full nine. Water was ankle
deep In the outfield but we played
it out. St. Louis won 20-4. Beyond
a doubt It was the wettest nine in
ning game In history of basebaU.-
Clarke nodded approval of the
kid's story until reference to "ank
le deep water
-I distinctly remen-ber looking to
my outfield In the third inning and
all I could see was three baseball
caps," Clarke chuckled. -Well, the
water was at least up to the knees."
Chandler, who shared top billing
In the opening ceremonies of Ray
Dumont's 15th national baseball
congress tournament, says, profes
sional baseball's agreement not to
sign high school players before they
had completed their eligibility was
a big boost to amateur baseball. . .
-That was In 1M5." Chandler said.
"The majors were killing the sport
at the grass roots. Now high schools
all over the country are boosting
baseball and we bare thousands ol
". . . The commis
sioner also recalled that in IMS
there were only 10 minor leagues
in the nation. . . Today there are
a. American Legion baseball also
has been a tremendous boost to the
game, he says.
Tom Balrd, owner of the Ram
us City Monarchs of the Negro
American baseball league, churns
he has another pitcher that's des
tined for major league greatness.
His name is Gene Richardson. . .
-A minor league team has offered
me 18000 for Richardson and sr
eral of the major league clubs have
asked me for my price tag". . .
It likely will be high, since Balrd
admits he's still unhappy over los
ing Jackie Robinson to Brooklyn
for free.". . .Satchel Paige was
fair flinger for Balrd at one time.
Kansas University Football Coach
Jules V. Slkes says his Junior
back. Dick Am berg, will be the
hardest man to stop In the big sev
en conference this fall. Amberg,
who played second string fullback
last year, will run from right half
this season. He can go. . . So can
the split T, says Missouri Coach
Don Faurot. but be Isn't happy that
ao many schools are adopting the
wide-spread oflense. . . -Oklahoma
kicked us silly with it the last two
years." he said. -Maybe I'd bet
ter start working on an anti-T de
fense." Truckers
Spill
Milkmaids
WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 23 4V
The 1MB national semi pro baseball
tournament la less than a week old,
but an unheralded Texas team al
ready has established Itself as a top
contender for the title-
The Weimar. Tex- Trucker upset
the Mount Vernon. Wash, Milk
maids, 4 to 1, last night to win their
second start In the tournament.
The Milkmaids placed third In last
year's meet.
The Texas team includes 10 form
er University of Texas players. The
university squad won the national
Intercollegiate baseball title last
June.
In other games last night the
Golden, Colo, Coors beat the Lee,
Mass., Sons of Italy, t to 1, and
Elk City, Okla., humbled Hamler,
Ohio, 11 to 0. Both contests were
first round games.
Army Teams Get
Rousing Start
CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. 23 VP)
Pour teams are off to a good start
In the second arm- baseball tour
nament In first round play here yesterday
In the double-elimination affair,
Camp Campbell, Ky, won over Val
ley Forge General Hospital, Pa,
Friendly
Helpfulness
Te Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Morgurif M. Ward
and Song
12 High Phoos U34
Gilson Wings
14th Victory,
Stops Willows
League Picture
Remains The Same
As Diamonds Win
Stan Oilson chucked his four
teenth win of the season last night
for the Oems but the Far West
baseball pennant chase failed to
change In any way. The league
leader, Pittsburg, also won to stay
three games ahead of Klamath
Falls.
All three games In the circuit last
night were tight. The Oems top
ped Willows 6-3. Pittsburg beat
Medford 6-4 by scoring three runs
in the ninth Inning and Marysvllle
defeated Redding by the same 5-4
score.
Oilson outdueled Kurt Schmidt of
Willows, giving the Cardinals two
runs in the first frame and keep
ing them cuffed over the remain
ing eight Innings. Two errors in
the infield contributed materially
to the Redbird's flrst-lnmng score.
Oilson gave up five hits.
The Oems, meanwhile, didnt
break the ice until the third in
ning when Morrie Nordell lobbed a
soft fly to left field and it fell in
for three bases. He scored on Bob
Casselll a fly.
In the fourth the Oems batted ,
around to get three runs, the rally
started when Willows right fielder
Buster Kinnard dropped Bill Reese's
fly. Butch Faller tripled to score
Reese. Ralph Mohler walked. Oilson
fanned and Nordell lofted a fly to
right to score Faller. Ken Jensen
and Casselll singled and Mohler
come in with the third run.
Reese doubled to open the fourth,
advanced to third on an Infield out
and counted on Mohler's fly.
The Cardinals negotiated three
double plays, one from right field
to third base, to nip the same num
ber of budding Oem rallies.
Tonight the Oems and Redbirds
tangle in the final game of the
series and as a special attraction
two knothole gang teams, the Met
ier Tigers and Babe Ruth Juniors,
play at 6:30.
The box:
wnxown
Kinnard. rf
Rtc. Jb
Davis, at
Rivera, 3b .
Mux I. cf
Painter. M
Clear. U
UThu, e .
Schmidt, p
AB a If O A E
- S 1 1 S
4 1 1 T
- 3 0 0 4
- 4 0 0 1
-4011
-3001
-4013
.4013
3 0
0 0
0 1
33 3 0 34 13 3
KLAMATH FALL AB O A I
Kordell, aa ,
Jtrnarn. 3b .
. 3
Caaaclli, rf
Ham. cf
Hernandet, U
Reese. Jb
Taller. 2b
Mohler.
'. 3 3 1 13 0 1
Total 31 5 10 37 13 4
Willow ,, 300 000 0003
Klamath falls .. .. 001 310 Oft 5
SUMMARY: 3B Nordell. T a 1 1 e r.
Mohler. ZB Kinnard. Schmidt. Hesse.
Reese. RBI Rivera. Mitzcl. Casselll X
Nordell. raller. Mohler. SO by Schmidt
3, Gilson 4. BB off Schmidt 0. Gilson
1. HP Reese by Schmidt. DP Painter
to Davis to Rice. Kinnard to Rivera.
Dart to Painter to Rice. SB Nordell.
Sac Gilson. ER off Gilson 1, Schmidt
4. LOB Willows 7. Klamath S. Umpires,
Martin and fleury. Time 1:43.
Oakland
Pummels
Bremerton
YAKIMA, Aug. UPi North
west Junior American Legion base
ball fans gave the section tourna
ment a "double-o" today. One "O"
was for Oakland. Calif.; the other
for Omaha. Neb.
Bremerton was out.
But the fans weren't a bit wilder
than were three Bremerton pitchers
last night in giving up 23 bases
on balls to hand the Oakland nine
a 24-6 victory.
The loss, second of the tourna
ment for the Washington titllst, left
the title picture framed between
Oakland and Omaha. They battle
it out tonight with the California
needing only one win to qualify for
the national finals. The Nebraskans,
who lost to Oakland 12-4 Sunday,
must win two.
Oakland scored In every Inning
except the seventh against Bremer
ton with five runs crossing the
plate In the second and eight In
the fourth.
Beck Picks
Oilers For
AAU Title
PORTLAND, Aug 23 (Pi Lew
Beck of Oregon State and U. a
Olympic basketball fame believes
the Phillips Oilers will win back
the national AAU title next winter.
Here for a visit, he also told news
men he believes the PhUllpa team
could down the best of the pro
fessional squads.
"We would beat them on defene.
In pro ball you read about 104
point scores or more almost everv
day. That seldom happens with
AAU teams," he said. '
Beck said the Oilers would add
new players to bolster the team.
The floor captain said he planned
to play at least two more years.
7-6; Camp Lee, Va defeated Army
Chemical Center. Md 6-3; Fort
Eustls, Va, downed Fort Miles, Del,
20-2. and Fort Story, Va, turned
back Fort Knox, Ky, 4-1.
PUMICE TILE K
I,sssrslrr (( rst Pamirs
rrsSncts art ptrlor In Irengl
an rsiistanl ( mslalara.
Tlmm Aluminum Windows
Gold Seal Waterproofing
Gold 8eal Plaster Bond
New Site Pumlc Block
"ig"xl6"
Klamath
Pumice Tile Co.
"Permanent as th Pyramids"
IB4 Owen Phne 4SI9
PLENTY OF WEIGHT These three linesmen will see oction when the Oregon All-Stars
mix with the Portland All-Stars August 27 in Portland. From left they are Doug Hog
land, tackle. Bend, 201; Harold "Porky" Dotts, guard, Grants Pass, 198, and Chuck Ro
mine, guard, Medford, 198.
Defense
Stressed
PORTLAND. Aug. 23 (Port
land and upstate all-star football
souads concentrated on defense as
they opened the final week of drills
yesterday for Saturday night's game
in Multnomah stadium.
The upstatera concentrated on
pass defense aimed at stopping the
exoected aerial attack of Coach
Eric Waldorf's metropolitan players.
Portlanders. on the other hand, gave
their attention to stopping line
plays, keeping in mind that in Don
Donovan of Grants Pass. Rich
Rlggs of Medford and Phil Oillis of
Bend the upstatera have a trio of
speedsters likely to account for big
yardage.
James J. Richardson, director of
the Shrine Hospital benefit game,
r ported that 250 tlcketa to the
banquet following the game will be
available to the public. At the
banquet awards will be made. The
highlight will be the most valuable
player award, won last year by Sam
Baker of Corvallis.
Pennant
Chances
Slight
TtTLELAKE, Aug. 23 The Tule
lske Homesteaders' chances of cop
ping their first Cal-Ore baseball
pennant rests with the fate of Al
turas and Lakeview In their re
maining games.
Lefty Means' Spudders will have
to wait for three weeks to find out
if they're still in the picture.
The Tule nine have won nine
games, lost three.
Lakeview, with a 0-2 record, have
Alturas yet to play and have
whipped them once this season,
leading the baseball wis to lavcr
the Loggers.
Alturas have two games left, one
with Bly in addition to their game
with Lakeview.
Mathematically. Tulelake can get
Into the play-offs but It will take
what experts figure will be a mir
acle to do so. that la, Alturas must
beat Lakeview and lose to Bly.
Such a turn of events would
throw the Homesteaders, Alturas
and Lakeview into a three - way
knot.
Rodeo activity has caused post
ponement of Alturas gamea and the
sudden death play-offs may not be
played until September 11.
Homesteader Manager Lefty
Means Is concerned about the four
week layoff, inasmuch aa pushing
the schedule Into the harvest sea
son may mean that some of the
Tule baseballers will be forced to
the sidelines because of harvest ac
tivity. Butch Heads
HomeAlmost
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 23 iff,
Ex-University of Oregon gridiron
star Raymond (Butch Morse Is
heading back to his home state
but he has been assigned to the
Oregon State college campus.
Now LU CoL Raymond J. Morse
of the air force, he will be working
with the air force ROTC unit at the
Corvallis campus,
"I'll be the most unpopular man
on the campus," moans the left end
star of the team that played In the
'civil war games against Oregon
State In 1831 to 1934.
Morse played professional foot
ball for five years before being
called to military duty in 1940. He
coached service teams to champion
ships. He has been a squadron and
deputy group commander at Lack
land air base here.
Of the nine football games sched
uled for the 1949 Vlllanova football
team, only three will be played on
home grounds.
Attention Veterans!
FLIGHT TRAINING NOW AVAILABLE
We arc certified by th V. A. to glr course In flying under
Public Law 246,
PRIMARY COMMERCIAL FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR
ENROLL TODAY! DON'T WAIT!
For farther detail phone or call In person at
SANSON'S FLYING SERVICE
CAA Approved
School Mo. 90S4
New
South
-it. VMM
YANKS BUY JOHN MIZE
FROM NEW YORK GIANTS
NEW YORK. Aug. 23 iP The
New York Yankees hauled In an
other piece of heavy artillery today
for their American league pennant
push the Wants' home run spe
cialist. Big John Mis.
In a sudden and surprising move,
the Yankees bought the 36-year-old
first baseman from their National
league neighbors for an undisclosed
Robinson
Leads NL
Bat Race
NEW YORK, Aug. 23 V-Jackie
Robinson continues to show the wav
in the National leagues individual
batting race but the speedy Brook
lyn Dodger second baseman's aver
age Is sinking.
Robinson. Including games of
Sunday, was hitting at a JSa gait, a
drop of seven points from his aver
age of a week ago.
The Dodger keystoner Is nursing
a sore left leg, suffered August In
Philadelphia when he was Injured
stealing home.
Enos Slaughter of the St. Louis
Cardinals Is a distant second.
Slaughter Is hammering away at a
.32$ pace, seven points more than
third place Ralph Kiner of the
Pittsburgh Pirates commands.
Sun Muslal of the Cards occupys
fourth place with a 316 mark and
Wills rd Marshall of the New York
Olants sports the fifth best aver
age In the league, J 14.
'Natural'
In First
CHICAGO. Aug. 23 IJP In one of
those rare "natural- matches that
well might have been delayed until
the semi-finals, medalist Peggy
Kirk and veteran Margaret Oun
ther. meet today in the first round
of the women's Western amateur
golf tournament.
Miss Kirk. 27-year-old Ohio slate
champion from Plndlay, tapped a
three-under-par 73 over Westmore
land country club's 6669-yard rou'c
yesterday to notch a course record
and become medalist among 32
match play survivors of the qualify,
lng round.
Miss Ounther, the perennial Ten
nessee tltllst from Memphis, quali
fied with 81, four strokes under the
deadline for the fast field which
ousted such stars as Mrs. Maurice
Click of Baltimore and Betty
Macklnnon. the Arkansas chsmp
from Texarkana, Tex.
Ray, Steve
Have I ots To
Gain, Lose
NEW YORK, Aug. 23 rV-Both
Ray Robinson and Steve Bellolse
have a lot to gain and lose In to
morrow's non-title 10-round bout at
the Yankee stadium.
The middleweight division, which
rapidly is becoming the one of big
money, what with a paucity of heav
ies around, I crowded with cham
pionship aspirants.
Marcel Cerdan la hot after it
again, and tackles Jake La Motta.
present wearer of the crown, next
month. Then there Is the battle
between Rocky Orazlano, who Is
attempting a comeback, and Charlie
Fusarl, the New Jersey milkman.
Add the Bellolse-Roblnson duel to
those and you have a situation
which could produce considerable
action.
This much Is certain: The loser
of tomorrow's fight will be elim
inated from consideration in the
title merry-go-round.
Hangar,
of Tower
Klamath Fall Air
port, Phone 4417
$4
sum and told him to get In uniform
tight away.
The deal exploded with such un
expectedness that Mlse had to nun
to catch a midnight train for De
troit, where the Yankees open a
two-game series today.
"We've sold Johnny Mtie to the
Yankees for an undisclosed sum."
said Eddie Brnnnick. secretary of
the Oiants. "He waa waived out of
the National league. He Joins the
club Immediately."
The Giants were supposed to
have put a ITOO.OOO price tag on
the florid faced flrst-sarkrr when
Brooklyn expressed an Interest In
him In the spring.
Mlse. who his hit more homers
than any active player In the ma
jors, probably will move In behind
Joe DIMaggio in the Yankees' bat
ting order the No. spot. That
will permit Tommy Henrlch, who
has been holding down first, to re
turn to his favorite position In right
field.
Williams
Paces AL
Batsmen
CHICAGO. Aug. 23 iTw Boston's
Ted Williams today apparently wa
headed towards his third straight
American league batting title and
his fifth since 1941.
Wllllsms. now In front for three
straight weeks, had a pacesettlng
3M mark according to official fig
urea computed through last Sun
day's games. That was 11 points
ahead of runner-up Oeorge Kell of
Detroit, who had .345.
Thumpln' Ted had only a two
point bulge the previous week, but
last week he climbed four points
while Kell dropped five.
Bob DUIInger of St. Louis held
third spot, despite a five-point
slump to .337. Boston's Dom DI
Maggio, once the front-runner,
dropped from a third-spot tie to
fourth with 331. slumping 11 points
during the week.
Crosbys Take
To Diamond--- !
Five Of 'Em
COF.UR D'ALENE. Idaho, Aug. ,
23 oP The Crosby family Blng 1
ana nis lour sons win oecome ;
baseball players for a night Wed
nesday. The five Crosbys will make
up the Infield of a Spokane Softball
tesm In a benefit game with the
Coeur D'Alene Knights of Columbus. :
Blng will play second base, where
he performed well enough to earn '
a letter at Oonsaga high school In ;
Spokane some 20 years ago. Oary,
the crooner's eldest son, will back
stop. Twins Phillip and Dennlr,
and young Llnny will round out the
infield.
The Crosbys are vacationing at
Hayden lake, near Coeur D'Alene.
They'll displace the regular Infield
of the Joey August nine, which Is
the A league champion In Spokane.
Proceeds of the game will be used
for athletic equipment at the Im
maculate Heart academy In Coeur
D'Alene.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance, 627
Pine.
CHEVROLET
'2-TON PICKUPS
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY!
DELIVERED HERE
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
410 So. 6th
Cards Brooks
Open Crucial
3- Game Series
Bums Enter Scrap
In Attempt To
Snap Losing Skid
By The Associated Presa
A world series atmosphere de
scended on Kbbel Held today with
the St. Louis Cardinals In Plat
bush to take an the Brooklyn
Dodgers In a aerlea that Branch
KUkey claims will decide the Na
tional league pennant.
RU-key, great white father of I lie
flock, put the pressure on this series
by predicting the winner will rep
resent the senior circuit In the
world aeries.
Stan Muslal and company, leading
the Dodgers and the league by two
gemes, will1 stick around for two
days during which they clash with
the Brooks three times.
The proud Red Birds will display
their talents twlre today, once In
the afternoon and again at night.
The opener la playoff of the
July 35 game which ended In a
4- 4 tie. That game, by mutual agree
ment, was halted to allow both
trams to entrain west.
Brooklyn will take the field at
trmptlng to snap a three game los
ing streak. The Dtxlgera dropped
their third straight In Boston yes
terday. 7-6 in the only game in
either league.
A couple of ex-Dodgers. Pete
Reiser and Ed Stanky, ruined their
former mates. Reiser drove home
three runs with a single while
Stanky socked his first homer of
the season for the Braves.
Slankey unloaded In the ninth to
tic Ute score at 6-6. A walk to
Elble Fletcher and Jefr Heath's
two-out double off the renter field
wall followed to break up the game.
.STANDINGS
FAR WENT LEAtilE
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburg 74 37 ,7
Klamath rails 70 3 .642
Willows .: 60 60 Mi
Redding 66 &6 .495
Marysvllle 61 66 .466
Medford 34 76 J12
.Yestfrday'a Reaulta
Klamath Palls 6. Willows 2.
Pittsburg 6. Medford 4.
Marysvllle S, Redding 4.
NATIONAL LEAfil'E
W. L.
Pet
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Boston
71
44
.617
60 46
60 66
60 66
66 67
64 61
46 m
46 74
.600
.617
.606
MA
.470
.410
371
Philadelphia
New York
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Chicago
Yeateeday'a tttaulta
Boston 7, Brooklyn 6.
(Only game scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAtae
lUnchanged.i
PACIFIC COA8T LEAUl'E
(Unchanged.)
Chiloquin Gets
Two Net Courts
CHILOQUIN, Aug. 23 Two ten
nis courts here, located adjacent to
the high achool, have been paved
and soon are to be fenced and
marked for play.
The courts are a city project. The
surfacing work was done on con
tract by the Asphalt Paving com
pany of Klamath Falls, and Mayor
William Lorenx of Chiloquin Is so
liciting volunteer labor for the fenc
ing and marking.
Northern Life's
Special Surgical
Hospitalization
Plan
If Available (
Family Groups
or
Singlt Individuals
ttm ffe J t ft, far cam
'( tfalalla rrr4lnff thla pttn, nal
tfcla My mt kaaa Utt,
Narlhvraj IMfa fniaraaea C.
Aeeltfont and Health
an Ufa DivlaUn
Ml Mr4lral-nnla H4g.
kit mat a ralle. Ore.
WMnanf ah It rati altaaa fall !
tf'lall art) tit ymmr aaacial rfical !
HatajluMiailaaj Plaa.
I
$148350
Phong 4113
Pels, Jayvees
Set &id Togs
Klamath Union high school Pelicans and j.yveea-aboul 40
strong-were handed their football toggery and physical i condition
checked aa King Pig.kin moved In on the ncaly-Uirlrd Modoo field
y"lMenU.r Bob llrnder.hott wasn't on deck during the equipment
issuance. He travelled to Washington In an allrmpt to laoo Keltij
Donalioo, last year all-star guard, and one of the nine returning
Golfers
Enter
Sweeps
Eighteen Klauuilh Falls women
have eiuered the second Willsmrtte
Southern Oregon golf sweepstakes
to be played Wednesday at Eugene s
country club,
Piav will be IV holes. The flKl
sweeiw held by the new golf as
sociation was held in Klamaih
Falls.
Women from here. Medford, Ash
land. Koarburg. Bend, Grains Pasv
Consllls and Eugene are scheduled
to take part.
Pairings and tee times for local
golfers are:
First Tee
8 36-Mnrge Slelgrr (KF), Bunh
iMrttlordi, Peters iEur:iei.
40 Donna Mproat iKFi, Brtdgas
(Koneburgi, MclXinald iKugenei,
g. 60 Clara Grove iKFi. Stearns
iRosrburgi, Howard lEugenri.
9:00 inllll iKF), McCllnlock
iRosrburgi. Mprlngrr lEugrne'.
9:16 Marcclla Raymond iKFi,
Durljnd iGnuits Passi, Foulkes
(Eugene).
9 30 McCulloch (KF), Terrell
(Oranla Pans), Marlatl (Eugene).
9:36 Marian Shannon KF,
Starnes i Grants Pass), Chlaramonle
(Eugene).
9 40 Miller iKF. Cluslt (Cor
vall:s). Shepherd lEugrne).
9 46 Sarah TorgFrton iKF), Mr
Credie iKugenei, Uchly i Eugene).
9 60 Veva Anderson (KF), Field
(Eugene), Hale iHend),
9 66 Shuck iKF. Zaren (Cor
vallis). Johnson (Eugene).
10 00 Edith Palmeruin IKFI,
Hartaock (Corvalilai, Nebergall (Eu
gene). 10 04 Barbara Rakestraw iKF),
Marshall tRoaeburg), Warren (Eu
gene. Tenth Tee
I 30 Luster Nerwth iKF). Ed-
grrton (Medford), Bushman (Eu
gene). 6:46 Ellen Farrens IKF). Heath
(Oranu pass), Slegmund (Eugene)
9 06 Blanche Oiborn iKF),
Walker (Medford). Horn eg (Eugene).
9 36 Mildred Soukup iKF)
Obye iGranta Pass), lsell lEugene).
JO Anita Finnigan KF. Phil,
lips lOrant Passi, Ross (Eugene).
FINIIIRMAN .ET! MNAKE
HELENA, Mont. .Jv-James
Cline went fulling, caught no fish
and dldn t want to return empty
handed. So when he saw a rattle
snake beside the trail as he headed
home he lassoed It with his fish
line, brought It to town and gave
II to a carnival.
Prepare Now
for the
HUNTING SEASON
AHEAD!
Select Your
RIFLE SCOPE
and Have It
MOUNTED NOW
In Our Complete
Gunsmithing Shop
i
The GUN STORE
L 714 Main Bt. T
kAAAAAAAAAAAl Tla. Tas
I lfcinahoo workM in wssniiis""'
during the summer and there la a
possibility hell want to remalu
there. .
in addition to 171-pound Don.
ahoo, who probably packs mora helt
now, there'll be sis linesmen and
two barkllrld men In the I'el fold,
all returning leilermen. aa a nucleiu)
from last years second-place con
ference finishers.
Tli middle of the furward wsll
looks slruiig Uh Hoy l.undgren,
Practice Call
First practice session for th
Kl Pelican footballers will be
held tomorrow al 9:56 a m. and
I p.m. al Modoe field, l oach Itob
llrndrnholl announced today.
The first day's work will be
mostly on fundamentals. Mender
shotf said.
Dirk Pelaoldl. Bub Boudon and po.
sibly Donahoo coming back lor
.rrf duiv. and Tom Abner and
John Will back to bid lor lack.
spots.
John Elliott Is ihe lone returning
monogram-winner at end.
Big Joe Dematrakoa Is bark al
fullback and Joe Nichols will be
eyeing the halfback position again.
Hal rsulkncr. hu was being
counted on lor buy quarterbark
duty this year, moved to Mrdford
and the Pels are eecled to se
lot ol the led when they fac their
traditional rivals,
Huaevrr. a wealth of backfleld
talent Is snllclpatrd from last year
speedy Jsyvee crew.
Hmderslioit will probably worg
Uie T formation assiu this year.
The Pelicans' strength will b
tested In a non-league opener Sep
tember 16 when they face PorOsnd
Orant high school.
IK.IITH LANT NK.UT
Newsrk Tippy Larkln, 146. Oar-
field, N. J. outpointed Al Evans,
l.V)',. Montreal )6.
Fhoenls. Arts. Jess Fonsara,
119. El Paso, knocked out Bobby
Rorno. Ii9. Mexico (7).
Pltubarin Just Fontaine, 141,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Dull Rat
ferty, 141. Milwaukee 10).
far art often n than rail plot
Pullman. Delicious mal oloft al
no tro coil. Ak about Unltd
Half-Far Family Plan.
jri u to
PORTLAND
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J22.20 to
Seattle -Tacoma
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12:50 ..Mt'fcWg.g. i
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