Tijzz tvtxzzty-ciz:
He Hits Well in the Barnyard League, too
Walters - Just dy rh
uysapss(fwasftis
iTi CnZGO;i CTATECMAII. Calem, Oregon, Friday T-Tewmtng, lanuurj 24, 1841
IS
f.
f
Drb Ganu, with wa
tioas at the Garma (rahowe Bear Sanset. Texas, ptnu, Pittsburgh Pirate who batted JKS5 last year
Co lead the National league, goee la for farming through the winter. At two Tears, Donald Is too young
for- baseball bat Deb has hopes. -. ;
Unrestricted Substitution Rule Is
Hit by Mississippi State Coach;
Player Responsibility Loss Is Seen
STATE COIXEGE, Miss Jan. 23 (AP) If you think
the little fellows got a break when college football adopted a
rule permitting unrestricted substitutinc:, just listen to one of
the game's big leaguers, Coach Allyn McKeen of Mississippi
Ctate.
, Here's how he kicked on the 1941 change :
Itll help bis schools as much
0 saere thaa little ones; promote
SCper-speclallzatlon of player tal
smt; facilitate play-by-play Quax
tor backing from the bench; take
the game farther from-the boya;
ad not beastly annoy the cus
tomers by slowing play.
' In aa interview today the coach
M tha Orange Bowl winners de
scribed the aew grid law as "one
01 the worst rule" erer adopted
thd observed:
Game Will Drag
"It will make the game drag
S.t. It may be of some help to
e small college bat it will help
the larger ones aa ranch or more,
because it will allow them to de
velop boys primarily for offense
or defense.
"It will take a lot of the play
lag responsibility away from the
players.
He described as "not only en
tirely possible bat probable" such
tactics as alternating complete
baekf Jelds and lines for offense
ad defense, shuttling, quarter
acks with fresh instructions ev
ry, three or four plays and bulk
Withdrawal of players for sideline
revision of faulty set-ups.
McKeen said that changing
Of the rule to permit a player to
fa-enter a game once in each
Qaarter would remove most of
the objections.
Critics of the rale claim penal
ties for excessive time would not
curb wholesale player snapping
because these could be evaded by
tossing a pass or running out of
J frauds to stop the watch J oat be
ore the substitution.
SantaXatalina
V
Draws Big Field
LOS ANGELES. Jan. SZ-(jpy-
$ event een California thorough-
rads remained tonight as possi
ble starters la the $15.00d-added
Santa CataUaa handicap, mil and
iaa-sixteenth f rat are of Satur
ay's card at Santa Anita, but if
ia off track prevails the siae of
the field will be diminished.
Only Allergic Timberlaad aad
I Ilka of the aominees are not sial
yl to face tha starter.
To Tutor Style
taafsvora great sprinter, was
: . . . n - maiaamt (raclC
ewkcb at Gm Palo Alto school,
sweeedtss E3 JZlhtsfion W
former emm rh, reeemtly dis
charged. JPefXrey wEI aXJ Oach
Pitclt JoSasca tutor lie frrrat
-
' '' ''-
" , " . .
- '
. v.. .
,i if --r
W TV-' W
Mp from his jnic son, Donald,
Denver, Pueblo
Seek Loop Entry
OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 13-(ffy-Ap-pllcatlon
from Denver and Pueb
loCplo.. for membership la the
Pioneer baseball league are to be
considered at a special meeting of
the league dirctors Jan. 29, Wil
liam C. McCorry, manager of the
Ogden team, said today.
The meeting, McCorry said,
will be held at Pocatello, Ida,
Invitations to attend have been
sent to George Newton of Pueblo,
and Elwood Romney, of Denver,
as representatives of the groups
applying for franchises.
Queen Alice Loses
First Pro Match
BOSTON, Jan. 23-&)-Qieen
Alice Marble of the tennis world
suffered her first singles defeat
since the 1938 Wimbledon cham
pionships tonight when England's
Mary Hardwiek out-steadied her
for a 6-4, 4-t, -a victory before
a tOOO crowd at the Boston Gar
den. While making her 10th appear
ance since turning professional.
Miss Marble lost seven of the
14 service games she had in the
28-game extra-set match that was
played without an intermission.
Doerr Released After
Appendectomy ; Eugene
EUGENE, Jan. 2 3-P)-Bobb;
Doer, second baseman of the Am
erican league Boston Red Sox
baseball team, was released from
a Eugene hospital today after an
appendectomy.
Physicians said he would be In
shape to report for spring train
tog with the Red Sox at Sarasota.
ia.. jre&ruary zs.
Ycmrj Tender
Dccliv7iirsl
A real treat, lb.
Sugar Cured
CHOPS
Yointff Pis Pork, lb.
f7nQTmnnn
170 North
Commercial
In Peerless
Bakery
A
'TigK" SUGAI1 CDT1ED
v i si
J 0 B '
given the chicks their regular ra-
Late Sports
PORTLAND, Ore,. Jan. 24
() Bobby Row, manager of
Che Portland Pacrfla Cbast
league hockey team, said he
womld protest Seattle's 1-0 vic
tory over Portland Tharsday
ight.
He said he had mot bees con
sulted in Spokane'a one of 11
meo for the game, aad contend
ed their nse was illegal ateee a
league vote had not heeat taken
on the matter.
Denny Edge, president of the
Spokane team, said be had a
letter from Fred Taylor, Van
couver. BC league pretddeat,
aatfaorialag aae of the 11 snesi
since Spokane has four games
scheduled In four nights.
League rales normally provide
a limit of lO for m traveling
team.
AKRON, O., Jan. 2S-iJn-Buddj
Knox of Dayton won a 12-round
decision tonight over Dan Merrltt
of Cleveland in a match billed for
the heavyweight boxing champion
ship of Ohio.
Knox weighed 188 pounds and
Merritf 194.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Southern Branch 39, Weber col
lege (Ogdon, Utah) 36.
Albion Normal 42, College of
Idaho 41.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan, 23-UP)
-Spokane blanked Portland with
an air tight defense tonight and
emerged the victor in a 1-0 Paci
fic Coast league hockey game.
Texas Tech Eyes
Ex-Oregon Coach
EUGENB, Jan. 2 3-JPy-Vaughn
Corley, University of Oregon line
coach for two years, may be under
consideration for the head football
coaehiag post at Texas Tech,
friends here said today.
Corley said he had not applied
for the position but would be in
terested in considering it. A for
mer New Mexico State college as
sistant coach, Corley was gradu
ated from Texas Tech and played
four years on its football teams.
Grove: Whips Froeh
COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 2-(3)
- Cottage Grove independent bas
ketball team snapped the Univer
sity of Oregon Frosh squad's win
ning streak: last night, 25 to 24,
in a benefit game.
Dcilina Cub
Pol Iloasls, Lb. 15
Loin Slealu, lb. 17
LORD
lb.
Fancy Jowek t1
(fY rn Dadrs,Ib.
VidUJ Sliced, li.
FrnnTTfnriors
Fresh made, lb.
nrerer? or sausage
lb. . .
ft
Opponents Bat
.220 off Buck
Same Percentage aa 1939;
Highy Seeond in TTiia
Form of Rating
, By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK. Jan. 20-CAV-lf
anyone still has evea a vmrae
Idea that Bscky Walters Is last s
onmeyntan thrower equipped
With horseshoes and not a aaaer
a el axe modal baseball pitcher a
few figures oa the 1040 national
teagae mound perform aaees might
painlessly remove it.
Thev show that for the seeond
straight year ths reformed tbld
baseman led the league not only
In earned ran average, hat also
In the nsaally overlooked oppon
ents batting average.
! The 1940 batting average ef
Baekva combined opposition as
remaned bv Tommy Holmes,
Brooklyn baseball writer, was
1.229. the exact percentage of the
previous year. What! No tm
provement.
Tha enoonents'-hattlng-average
figures this is ro'ag to be a lot
of figures if anyone wants to
turn baek now treent some in
triguing comparisons.
IThrbe Ranks 2nd
For instance, Klrby Higbe. the
Phlllie pitcher who .was graduat
ed to the Brook lvn Dodgers this
winter with a $100,000 degree,
ranked 17th In earned run av
erage, yet he ranked No. 2 in
opponents batting average with
a .231 mark.
That would Indicate that a pit
cher's value Is based more on the
opponents' batting average than
on earned runs, for nig be was
much In demand and brought a
fancy sun which would seem out
of keeping with his No. 17 rating
In the earned run department
Walks, some extra base hits and
slower fielding might boost an
earned run average more than a
little.
Fat Freddy Srd
No. 3 in opponents average
and No. 4 in earned runs might
surprise. He s none other thaq
plump, jovial Freddy FlUsim-
mons, whose baseball obituary
has been in the "bold rack these
many years. Fat Freddy wasn't
even in the first 18 finishers in
1939. yet last season he held the
opposition to a .232 average,
showing that he didn't have to
resort to a fading-armed check
er's trick of easing up and letting
them hit when it wasnt too dan
gerous.
New names sprinkle the list of
leaders in opponents' batting av
erage for 1940, with some of the
1939 headliners dropping prac
tically out of sight.
The newcomers include Junior
Thompson, fourth with a mark of
233t RIP SeweTl. sixth at .238;
Manuel Salvo, eighth with .248,
and Hal Schumacher, ninth with
.251. Claude Passeaa held steady
in fifth place at .237. aad Harry
Gumbert remained 10th at .252.
Stidliam Signed
By Marquette II
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 23-C-Thomas
Edward Stidham, head
football coach and athletic direct
or at the University of Oklahoma
since 1936. had signed a contract
aa head football coach at Mar
quette university.
No salary terms were mention
ed. It is believed that ths con
tract is for three years.
Stidham starred in football at
Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kas.,
daring 1924-26.
I tl
c
c.
(o)l
I7ic
1 19c Ch
aa
"m-Czzis"
State of
: Oregon ',
Inspected
AleaU
Road's End for Armstrong
This pictnre, taken daring the later
Fritsle EJvie right fa Xew York,
f ought ow with his rye rut aad
swollen. The referee stopped
Zlvte the declsioa. Armstrong
ring.
Clouter Visits
V
-
X
Visiting his mother-in-law at Duluth. Minn, Joe Dl Magrto, star
outflelder of the New York Yankees, is shown with his wife, right,
and bis relative, Mrs. V. A. Olson, at the latter'a home. Dl Maggio's
wife Is the former Dorothy Arnold, movie player.
! r !
i - I 1
i.il ! f I A
; i ( !
! : t E ' it'..;.-
! i I I !
1 j
'Hi
Its
lieve
" - " s " "ft1
reando of the Beery
show how Arsastr
bleeding profusely and with his Jaw
the boat la the 12th round giving
announced he weald retire from the
,
Wife's Mama
T
-r
t .- - . .9
EDomft lb
It's a doubtful product. It bears no trade name. It might be any
one of the many things you buy or use every day. A refrigerator,
perhaps ... or a radio ... nail polish ... chewing gum ... kitchen
soap ... a correspondence course. !
But the promoter knows its claims couldnt stand the intense
scrutiny of the American buying public And so he prefers o dis
pose of it as an unbranded article. That's why you won't find
his advertisement here. j
How different from the other advertisers in this Shop
Guide! Proudly they tell you of their latest product
Eagerly they announce special values, imnro-features.
These manufacturers and merchants have confidence in1
they offer. They realize that while advertising may make the
sale it's the? quality and value of the product that makes
second, third and fourth. And that's what they're after! j
.1 - I
wortl while, reading the
in them! , .
' 1' MMSM UU i
Hojstalc Gleeful
Over Zale Jlatch
SZAfTLaClaa, 11-CTVA! Hos-
tak, former Katieaal Bo tin r asso-
datioa middleweight Utleholder.
was signed up today for a re
match with Tony Zale ta Chicago
oa rebnary 21 aad welcomed it.
shoutiag -Oee. that's great.- "
"Just what I wasted and Tm
really go lag to beat aim, too,"
he said when told the match had
beaa arraagad. My hands feel
great. I've beaa working hard for
two weeks mA aew fa awing to
really hear sows."
Hostak dropped the title Co
Zale here last August. Injuring
ais aaacs ta tae.beat.
QuJIedon Shows Heels
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2S-4FV-81-
leaetng fears aroused by a slight
I Mil li' ' I
wssm .
y
Distrlbctod by Gideon Stoli CompcmT
nay ft Baas--
advertisements! You can
I
tnary sustained ta training. Chal
ledon, W. Lb Braan's leading earn
dldste Ur the $160,000 Santa Aa
Itm kaniKMM M ! T t -
the track today and appeared ta
good cocdiuoa. Trainer tMm
eron saiL j
i
L evens Moves up 'i
To iNeivark Bears
1 NEWARK, NJ, Jan. 24-C?-The
Newark . Bears ef the later
national : league today aanouured,
the addition of two rUhthasKlara,
Tiace De Blast of Oakland. CaUX
and Floyd Beeeaa. Hubbard. Orsw
to the pitching staffs : t
! The two moved Jap the tww
York Yankee chain by way '-sd
Weaatchee aad Bin ghs atom. HT
Boreas woa 14 and, lost IS mar
year with Btnghamtoa ef the
Eastern Ueague. while; De TtmsT
worn t aad lost T with the net
dub. ! 1
41
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what
first
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crop or iTKVian tun ,