The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1943, Image 13

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1943, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextfLa 0ZTG02I STATXZMAlZr Sclera. Oregon, Sunday Ucr2S, Ji3 13, Haegg s Training Diet Doesn't By BILL. KING HANOVER. N June 12-W) American students of running form desirous , of learning the secret of the incredible speed and stamina of- Gunder Haegg, the Swedish holder of the sev en "world records, should con sult scientists. -- The ordinary, observer, watch-. ing the gaunt super-runner go ing through his training paces Yankees Open Bonb Bays, Crnsli A's . ' College Boys Given :, Real Christening PHILADELPHIA, June 12 '.he New York Yankees took tar get practice -Saturday on one pit cher and two recent collegiate Importations who posed as pitch ers and smothered the Athletics 14 to S to stretch their winning streak to five straight. I Maintain their three-game lead at the head of the Ameri can league parade, the bombers piled vp eight rams In the see- ond iaa g -aleae as they went" n their biggest scaring spree f ' the year; ;v ; '-r 7' They collected 18 hits, five by Roy Weatherly -end one a homer by Johnny LindelL ' ! Eevery one of the ten men in the Yankee lineup catcher Ken Sears hurt a: finger and was re placed by. Rollie Hemsley hit safely at least once as they drove Rookie Don Black to cover in the second frame, knocked . the ' roof In on Tome Clyde, fresh up from Presbyterian (S.C) college in the third and Just about raised lumps on Bert Kuczynski, 1942 Univer- y GRAND ISLAND, Neb. -The curiosity that killed the cat almost did the same for Tommy, a canary. ... . - - ' : . Tommy Investigated the mouth of a vacuum cleaning device be- ing used to clean feathers out of the bottom of his cage. He swished Into the cleaner. His owner, Mrs. Stephen. Hayes, stopped the ma chine and out he, tumbled. Given professional care for a broken legr and wing, he appears now to be on the road to recovery. Missing were most of his feathers. - ST. LOUTS (iP) - Francis H. Kennedy, a lover of hot' dogs has Offered the city. $500 for the old Jean Baptiate Roy home, which he would repair and turn over to the government as "a shrine where indigestion was born." " The hot dog is believed to have been first produced there by -William Tamme and ? John Doepple, ssfusage makers, .who occupied the building; from 1870 . to 1900. The city acquired the house in 1941 for nonpayment of taxes. OKLAHOMA C I T Y-H)-Jonas OklahombL Choctaw Indian, join ed' the navy recently and said he boped to live up to his name. Ofclahombi, In Choctaw lang uage, means man killer. Jonas' father, wJosephTOklahom bi, fought in the first world war, winning a citation from General Pershing, the silver star award and the French' croix de -guerre for capturing 171 German soldiers. ' ' - r ------ ' " NiW YOR-(flV-Aroused over the appearance in her' court of ev - an women who .police said they found playing, stud poker, Magis trate Anna XL Kross declared here recently " that "congress ' ought to pass a law making these dames do something in the war effort,' even If it's otfly-KP" - : " Magistrate Kross said she was getting "sick and disgusted" of finding women before her because of their gambling. " COVINGTON, ! Ky.PhCovhig ton city commissioners adopted' a curfew ordinance . and it is the parents wholl pay. ..... ' . : The law provides a fine of from one to to dollars "against parents Who allow children under 18 years old on-streets after i 10:30 pm. during 'summer months and '9:30 pm. in wmter,mooths. ; : C L i - If arrested, a child Is taken be fore its parents' and If they admit they have no control,' the child is to be considered a delinquent.' If the elders assume responsibility, they become liable to fine. . - . - KANSAS CITY, ICas.-()-The first women to serve on a federal - grand Jury . in Kansas weren't en tirely -qualified to hear all the evi dence, -the men decided. i V -: jrran'd, Collins, a US attorney, glanced at the four ladies' serving, reddened and whispered to .Jury - Foreman- W. B..Trernbley who In .. iura said: -'i'rC- l ' The evidence to be presented fj . ah . . . slightly Immoral and probably - would be embarrassm at Dartmouth college, finds the task of diagnosing Haegg futile, for he-violates almost all of the , rules that govern the condition ing of tracks ters in this country. Although Haegg has broken every important world . record from 1.5C3 to ,000 meters on a cinder track, he refuses to step on that type of surface for train ing. purposes. His. workouts con sist of four mile jaunts through Hoppe Shows Willie Dieppe, world three-cushion I ... Marian E. Sovik of -Johastowa, NY, bow to execute a trick shot while visiting the Chicago Service Men's center. Other SPAXs and soldiers.' and sailers ; watch, - sity of Pennsylvania football cap tain. '; " . New ; Tark?tSZ 300 '1081 18 1 Phfl.;, .21f 000 100- 5 8 5 Donald and Sears, Hemsley (7); Black,; Clyde' (2), Kucsynskl (5), and Wagner, Swift (2). ; On Day's News to the ladies. Could they . . .ahem ... step out of the courtroom un til it is finished?" . They did. The law does not prohibit wom en from serving on federal' Juries but until the manpower" shortage hit the courts none had be e n called. VANCOUVER' Wash.-iAPack rats, in-a roundabout way, dam aged Ed Van Derven's automo bile. ; . They buried food ( under his earth-floor ' garage, tunneling "be neath a -woodpile in the structure. The tunnel collapsed and the ga rage fell on the car. AUSTIN, .Tex-0P)-The Denton county sheriff is still looking .for the owner of that 900-pound white face cow he's .had in his possession since February. w The owner might be Interested to know, the cow has had a bull calf, l - WENDOVER FIELD, Utah-ff) "War is a question of kill or be killed.", thundered MaJ. Gen. Dav enport Johnson to gunnery stu dents. , "Those words should be written in 18-foot letters on the moun tainside," agreed another officer. A literal-minded private con strued it as a military order and installed, the motto according to specifications. f . KANSAS CITY City of ficials proudly reported an accum ulated, surplus of mora than $2,000,000. t fj It prompted a barrage of com plaints. . i;-1 ; : Citizens wrote and telenhnnVri officials, demanding Improvements m streets, sewers, playgrounds and ; wages. One even asked the city to replace a tree damaged by an automobile accident in his yard. . , . The mayor u working on a comeback, TUCSON, Arit-iaVMrs. Mo1" ly Crouch;: who weighs only 83 pounds, cant stand idleness not after rearing 12 children, three of whom ' are at the flghttng front with the marines. She took a day Job at a bomb er plant; but couldn't find any thing to occupy her evenings. 1 ' Now she's hopping cars at a drivein stand from 8 p. m- until midnight " ' ' - SAJLT LAKE CITY-(ff)-Cpl. George Wigglnton and his fellow crewmen always had cold beer awaiting . them - when - they - returned-from an operational flight. . "We used to take a case with us into, the cold - upper air and when we landed, wo had Ice cold beer, ready to serve." DUNCAN, Okla-(P)-Wildhorse creek overflowed on Leon Mar shall's ten-acre corn field, leav ing six inch plants covered with silt and sand. : Then came another flood It washed away the silt and sand leaving the corn evidently as good as ever. - : Jibe With Experts' Hoyle : the woods and over grassy bills, - as if he were training for -crosscountry racing. 1 . r t , He insists, that running such rugged courses enabled him - to perfect .,- his flawless . strides, - strengthened his amazingly swift legs and built up his stamina. : . The only training habits Haegg shares with American tracksters are the desire for plenty of sleep and a fondness for milk, which he downs in vast quantities. His n s SPAR How billiard champion, shews a SPAR, - (-1 ; MiddieweightKing NAT WEINTKAUB, of Brooklyn. NY, now wears .the r middle weight division boxing crewn of Camp Adair's Timber Wolf di vision as a resvlt f his wis in the recent flstle tournament. He battles under the Seagull's colors, i (Signal corps photo, eoartcsy . Camp Adair Sentry.) Bro vrns 7,- Tribe; 6 CLEVELAND, Juno 12' - The St Louis, Browns made .It three in a row over the slump ridden Cleveland Indians with a 7-6 triumph Saturday in an 11 inning marathon which saw the Tribe's manager- Lou Boudreau catch Cm last two stanzas, with pitcher Jom Bagby occupying the Tribe boss shortstop spot. - 2 St. Loahu 488 111 881 91-1 9 t ClevektM . 288 882 881 10-8 12 1 Hallboxsworth, Caster (8) and' FerreH; Salveson, Deaa (1), DeSastels (2), Post (7), Nay mlck (7), Keyoalds (18) and V Boadeaai (18.) 1 2 Receive AU-Stat Team Bids -'-- 'VI'-' I i l : Lisyd Wickett (left) and Joe Day, tackle asJ rollback respectively oa Oregon SUte's focilxU eleven last f-X received tiJU to play on e CoUegs All-CUrs team rrost skins la Avgust. . , . . other dietary traits, however, 'would shock" every athletic coach, v - , :- As a farm boy, Haeafs diet was limited to bread, potatoes, meat and fish. And that, along with pastry, is what he eats to day. He scorns all of the greens and vegetables that most au thorities prescribe for : runners. He- does, however, take steam baths religiously and also sub mits to hour-long massages. ' Soldiers Meet Coast Loop 9 Monday at.6 Continued from page 12 "We have .only one maa of our last year's pennant winner JohB'Pintar the pitcher. The rest of the elab Is from our . class: A, B and C farms. Thea.:. we have . a 117-y ear-old " boy xuune of Nippy Janes war fa do ing a flae Job of playutg second base. He looks like . the ? real McCoy. Weighs 188 and feet ' 1 Inch tall. Keep year eye - oa ' this boy Manday. Aaother is Shortstop Mickey Baraett, the. ortgrnal peper kid and ainlte k rambler. He's leading the Coast : league in stolen bases.- , ' Therell be no rise In prices for admission Monday night, and the Timber. Wolf division is sponsor ing the game in its entirety. Sac ramento is the first of a number of Coast league clubs the Wolves hope to play In Salem this sum mer. , j Lineups and player . numbers for Monday's revival, as reported by both dubs: SACRAMENTO ' TTJCBSS WOLVKS Now Na - -SJN. K IS Angle . lb: 1 Gregory IT Burnett 4 Fry SSeU ' 2b 2b S Karanauso cfl 29 Jones , . " ;.. Sbl 7 Mafame ef n Rica n 1 Connor .- , 11 34 Ramsey If S Sabrinsky . ef S Vtas r 2S Hensely. Sb! 5 LHtter 3b CaBMua ' e 1 PUlette I p -9T . - - '-I lSJCnott P t I Balance ef Sacramento' raster: 4 Molina, of; 3 Petersen, c; IS Platan P; 14 Brazle. p; 25 Bjrerly. p; XS Drelse- werd. p; 24 Mcraden. p; 12 Fisher, p; IS Fitxke. p: 2 Penner, nunaser. ' Armstrong Out Front in Wolf s Bashing Bee ' CAMP ADAIR2e(Special CpL Paul Armsb-ong, centerfielder is the leading lady in the Camp Adair Timber .Wolves' swat department according, to figures released by Sgt. . "Slats" Obitz, team statisti cian. Armstrong has collected 21 bits in 41 trips for. a .447. mark. He also leads the runs batted in department with J19. i ' ' : Shortstop Gus Gregory has hit 20 times in 50 tries for a .400 per centage and second place.;" . J ril Thsr eight -players epresent- i lag the regulars are wafting the seed at a terrific .537 clip ' con- : Cgregatively and six of the eight: are bashing over the .308 mark. . Four pitchers on .the club are undefeated, they being ; Manager Jack Knott with two victories, Ro bert Karlin with three. Curt Hohle with one and Sig Langsam with The Wolves take their powerful outfit against the Sacramento Sen ators in Geo, E. Waters park, Sa lem, Monday, at 8; o'clock, " f - The averages: . .. nxmita -h. r r -- .v . ' , . : Name . - ABE BIB Pet Armstrong; f i-4 21 IS .447 Gresory. ,. . 50 14 2 T AO0 Rich, rf - 24 S S S J7S Crrnnrr. If- attiri-jn Cur""", e t 9 9 J4S Sabrtnksky, 3b , , Q f 13 S J42 Bell. l bT 45 11 13 11 J89 Prye. .2b. -, . 42 19 12 .383 Karlin. p 7 t t .8 Jt83 Lansiam. p a 1 2 0 JM1 Ledbetter. 3b . , IP 0-11 MO ODouI. e 1 0 0 1 JKM Hohle. p- I rTnrtt. p ' t prrcHTNo OVUPSOBBPct Karlin. a a so s it iaoo Knott s s Otsa as i-o Hofala -4 I . t M 4 s laoo Jl .1 8 U 4 S 1.S04 fl-ngsain QttU Ducal t 4 11- 13 S IS' 309 i a l a a a Cut Pro C.rii 17asli.9a Uti KeepsPnce 1 i 1 .. I "i i 1 . t -L J Dom and Pee are gene. bvtVtaee Dl Maggie (above) la uphold ing the faaaily tradltlea la the major .leagues this year. He's a clouting outfielder for the Pitts burgh Pirates.' - Cody Kids9 Lead New Mark Set ;SAN FRANCISCCV June Vtr-CPi Ann -Curtis San Francisco set a new American long course rec ord in the 100 yard freestyle at the . AAU sanctioned- far western w.0 m e n's swimming - chamDian- ships SatimJayfc' j. : : ; .Her .time"; was i 1:02.5. as com pared, with the" previous time of 1)3 'set hj Helen Madison of Seattle. March. 11, . 1932 at .Fort Lewis, Wash. . -.. ' J -Second la the 18 yard free style was Brends Helser of the Moltaemah Athletic dab, Port land, witk Suum Ziawer. ! man,' also of Maltaomaa, third. Ami Curtia also won the 440 yard freestyle in 532.7, far ahead of - the' field. ' Brenda Helser was second and S Uzanne iwinfpnan third, , f . - " - The Multnomah club entry ! won the 150 yard far western champ ionship medley relay-with a time of 1:4L4. 'Crystal Plunge, S a n Francisco, placed second and the Hayward, CaliL, entry third. The Multnomah team- was composed of Miss Helser, Miss Zimmerman and Ann Henason. . i i The meet will continue Sunday. The : Multnomah 'Athletic I club tops the , team standings. iHiTig Crystal Plunge of San Francisco 18 -to 16. ;V.i.- . L PliilKes Spank Giants 1 vice I NEW YORK, June- 12 '-py-.The Phillies nipped the Giants In both ends of a double header Sat urday; taking the opener 3 to 2 on Coaker Tripletr: tie-breaking homer and winning, the after piece 4 to 3 with a three run rally in the ninth. I. ' : , v The double .' win boosted the Phils into fifth place. - Phtta.L 811188 888-3 t 8 New Terk 118 tSI 8C8-2 C 1 insstoa;. Lahrmaa. Itaago (8) . Adams (9) and LombardL Ber- : . res (9U ' ' . :- i " -? ' v ;.':' 888 188 992-4 12 New Terk 988 883 188-3 7 1 ; Gerhauser, Fuchs . (9) j and Psdden, Llvisrsioa (J); Wlttlg, , Adams 9)-aad Manease. ; Reds 6, Gib s 5 - CHICAGO, June 12 HFHb idle Miller; went fiva for five", Sat urday and the ' Cincinnati Beds, -with the assistance of a homer by Frank McCormlck and a timely single by Lonnle Frey, eventually cashed in on 1 their shortstop's perfect day for a 8 to S victory over the Chicago Cubs sxH in nIngS.VT,-? f .-::"'! . OncinnaU 8C8 SSI C81 11-8 14 1 CWcago 88 183 833 19-S 11 2 . Yaader Meer, ".. Ceasaer A (3) -Shocm (9) and UeOer, DePbil Upa (t): Derrlnrer, Prim (9) Wyso (9) aad neraaadex. lae Can gb (11). z.s"":X:v nf--.' r ij ' ' - -' '-4-'' ' ' " t JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson "and Mrs. Hen derson's father, Levi Hampton of BrowmviHe, left for Tacoma, WastL. Saturday -mornhig, called by the serious Illness of theficsBss-' ther Mrs. Serepta TTamptonwno Is staying, at the home . of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson. ' , I i vrjk ciiaii . . . LAM Dt.lJUa.wn. . D3.C3wNJ CHir,TC3 Cerfr"3 -241 North Lerty tTpatairs perUand GoraI Dectrtc C.v Oflo apesi Katwrday oly jl Id ajn to 1 pjn.; S to f pfm Coa IS fultaoaa. riood Bresur d vrtaa ttwis tea of cra. Jrracucad nea lull. ' ' I n - c Gainnie CosiniiiIssloini- MeSanes".-;- 1948: H lain Sventer POItTLAIJD, Ore, June 12-&) A double main event featuring Joe Ka hut, Woodburn, and Jnm- my Garrison, Kansas City, in sep arate bouts was announced Sat-j urday for next Friday's boxing card here. r ' ' Blatchmaker Joe " Watermaa said Kahat would meet Eir Ti Hague, Jacumba Hot Spriaks, Calif. Watermaa said the boat would be-the toagbest yet for. Kabul, who graduated to main events only in his last fight. Kahat will be required to scale ' down to 165 pounds. Hogue will weigh in around 168. Garrison will fight Cleo Mc- NeaL experienced Cleveland wel- Wayne Sabin Now Sailor FARRAGUT, Idaho, June l2(JPi Wayne Sabin, third ranking Unit ed States professional tennis star, is a bluejacket in training at the Farragut naval training station, preparing to become at chief spe cialist'' and athletic instructor in the navy. " . .. ,.: ; Wasdel Gets Call PHILADELPHIA, June 12 -CP) -Jimmy WasdeL 27-year-old first baseman of the Philadelphia Phil . . . . . . . i ilea xias neen reciassuiea a-a oy his Cleveland draft board, and has requested a bearing on the change, PhQodelphia board' No. 52 . an nounced Saturday - . Stars 6, Oaks 2 HOLLYWOOD, June 12-W Hollywood broke through with four runs in the seventh inning to defeat Oakland, 6 to 2, Saturday. The victory was at the expense of Floyd Stromme, making his first start for the Oaks.' " Oakland ,913 188 998-2 14 S naUjmsd, 133 981 MM 1 Stromme, Kittle (7) and Leon ard; Koot and BreaxeL Himttig Ho'a fho mem behind fho men behind tho cjunl Ho works in a war plant ho'a an cdr redd warden he was first to develop the bac&rards of flto dty Into Victory Ckademk -and ho'a tho man who's bay- . incj fho War Bonds that aro coinq to help -win this war. HE'S DOING EVtX THING In his power to saro tho Four Freedoms, And hero's soniothing you can do to odd his share of hcaplnas buy him glfis lor : Father's Day. Wh4nhor bo's young or old. Whether he's near or far. Whether yon spend sm yaU chemgo or many dol lars: honor a fighl", Xmadmn Your -Dad! Fcrther's Day this year' Is Sunday, Juno 20&--d do&l forget 1U v V v "v '," ' '" " .- -" -- : " o Sails oi lC3 Fnro Ucbl Expensively tailored suits at economl "" , csl prices. $29.5 49.5 O Ssrl Cc ... . frca $12X5 O Slidrs . . . . . . lrcn C3.C3 O Ildkry Uzh . . . . $5 li $10 O Vaa Ilczrca O Ctzzzj & - nam neexwear - p J Xklkx Uzz2 . . frca ECs O Iztildzi UzzSicTtiizb S $1 f I LZeat Shortage tn. Bag Limits :t- POUTLAND, Drfc-June 12 - took recognition of the meat shortasa Saturday and relakcd ' t ing regul atio'ns for the 1943 season. An open season on 'doe uer was- authorized for three new areas with 9300 doe tags to be issued compared to 3000 last year. . - The pheasant season was gen erally lengthened from two to three weeks. . ' , T . The antelope season In' south eastern Oregon was extended from seven days to 18 days. . Three areas in northeastern Oregon were designated for 2000 special cow elk tagi "These are the Weneha; , Minam and . North Powder areas. The eommlsslon, which will meet Jane 28 for final approval of the regulations, also appealed to the war prod action board and the office of price adaualstra tlea to provide additional gas oline and ammunition for hunt- -lers. ; ; ; - ' : The deer season' was scheduled a -week later than. usual, running from October 1 to November.' 3 fa a move to avert early autumn fire ha tarda. The new areas on does are in the S teens mountain area, where 1000 tags will be issued: Hart mountain refuge. where 400 tags will bo issued, and the Lake county area, where 6000 tags will be Issued. .. : ;fc The quota for Grant county re mained . the same-, as last year, 2500 tags. The antelope season w 1 1 1 be from September 18 to October. 3. The western-Oregon pheasant season will be October 18-22 m Colaabla, Multnomah, Clacka mas, Waabiagtoa aad Tamhill eounttes with the bag limit three cocks a day, six in pos session; October 16-27 la Polk, . Marlon, Benton, Linn, Lane aad Coos counties with the limit three cocks a day, six m pos session; October 16 -November 7 la: J a e k s on. Josephine and -Douglas eoaaties with the lladt four birds a day, eight in pos- searlsa bat not more than hen in poaseasion at any In eastern Oregon the seasons will be October 18-November 25 SHiris Ircra $125 Grayco $1 lo 5l.tJ If Cauda -Raih on AlllGama P - The Oreon gme- comrr ; In Malheur county with the limit six birds a day but not more than one hen or 18 birds but not. more than three hen at any one . time; October 16 -Nov ember 7 In .Uma tilla, Baker, Wallowa, Union and Hood River counties with' the limit 7our cocks' a day, eight in possession; November 15-30 in Klamath county - with the limit four cocks a day, eight in posses sion; October 16-31 in Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam, Morrow, Grant, Crook, Deschutes, Harney, Jeffer son, Lake and Wheeler counties with the limit four cocks a day, eight In possession. Locey, Stiner Head for Meet COHVALLIS, June 12-C)-Ath- letic Director Percy P. Locey ' and Football Coach Lon Stiner left Oregon State college Saturday lor the Pacific Coast conference meet ing Monday, in San Francisco.- Greenberg Defends ! DETROIT, June 12 -P)- Sey mour Greenberg, the little left hander from Chicago who ranks seventh nationally, will endeavor to become, the fourth player to defend successfully the national day courts championship when he puts his title oa the line inthe seven-day tournament that opens Monday at the Detroit tennis club. Nats 1, Bosox O BOSTON, June 12-iP)-Wash- ington's Milo Candinl won his fifth game of the season, with no losses, Saturday as he shut out the Boston Red Sox 1 to 0. , Washington 163 369 009-1 .1 9 Boston 909 O09 989-9 3 9 . f7afw1Inl ana STartv! Trrv aad A