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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1943)
ewos MaM 'Motklk ' Muds 7, ,,. m liUiiC'iKii2fii! i Something, we wouldn't , mind seeing so long as the rasslers persist in kicking each: other around , so raucously during' the t,,0ov t,iv' Turn loose altogether Bulldog Jackson, Tough Tony Ross, George Wagner and arid no holds barred. Consider ing the way those . four like to wrestleM that would be some. thing . , .'After Keller Wagner's 32 second kayo of the defending harop in the first heat of the Camp Barkeley, Tex., tourney, Ihe local ex-King Kong went on to win the heavyweight title for the whole shebang, says a follow-up :' clipping from the post newspaper. Quoting: "Wag ner failed to hit the mark with his famed right in his title bout with Pvt. John Osborne, his stablemate, and was unable to f et the wary Osborne up for the finishing blow so had to be con tent with a decision by not too wide a margin." Kayo, orrde- cisiori, Keller was recipient of a for his efforts.1.., Charlie Beardsley, helpful custodian or the South River road links layout turned in his time recently and is off to Alabama to see his brother in the navy air corps. Beardsley himself expects his naval air corps call sometime in November. . Really a WiL All-Star Game 5 i : .; Was like Id hone week for the Western International learners . ' when the Army All-Stars played Pasco Sunday In Seattle. There ' was Danny Escobar, former. Wenatehee; Don White, former Ta j coma; Henry Martinez, ex-Spokane swifty; lvl MeCormack, an : other fleet-foot from Spokane and Banrey Storex. onee with Ta ' coma ell with the flyers and who rot to play. Other Flyers who were there bat sat the game eat were Rube Sandstrom (Tacoma). . Honk Anderson (Spokane); Bobby Hornlg (Spokane and Salem) ' :; and Mel Cole (Wenatehee and Tacoma).- ; V " : :j For "the Army All-Stars: Herm'Reich , (Tacoma),: Earl Torgeson " (Wenatehee and Spokane), Clarence Haddern (Vancouver) who came within .O02'percentage...of uing-Jack Richards for1 the WIL batting title last'summer, Billy Beard (Spokane), Bob Hendricksen (Vancou ver) and Dick Warfield (VancouVer). . r ; And even John Nenesich, the ontspoken WI loop arbiter who was indeed lucky to escape with bis life after serving in the league, f umpired the classic from behind the plate.. ' ' " t - - '.'--: 5-,-. .-. .- . ; i- : ! - ,: ; ... r . Amblin Amby Certainly Most Popular, Changing over to umpires for a second, were there a prize of some sort to be presented the most pupular blind Tom ever to work in the loop by the majority of the ballgamers who've played in it over its six-year span, good-natured oP Amby Moran, the big fellow from Canada would win it in a walkaway. : Bull-like Amby would never have stuck around the league as long as he did had he not gotten off the beam a few times and pro ceeded to slngle-sandedly clean out beer Joints from the bar tend ers' and bouncers on down to the furniture. He definitely had the color, the rotund size, the hustle and the competence to hike hike. himself into higher-class umpiring had he watched his Fs and Qs. Man, It Was really something to behold wfien lred Amby went to work In one of those unlucky pubs. Maybe It was the Injun In , him and maybe Just the Irish, but Amby and the gigle Juice Just couldn't get along too well. Speaking or Martinez swiftness up above brings to mind the fact that Hustlin's Henry holds the recognized base-trotting record for the league along with Jim Tyack, formerly with Bellingham and now with Philadelphia Athletics. . . - j . sl4 Flat Is Tall Tearing for Sure: Both Martines and Tyack romped the sacks in :14 seconds flat during a field night In Spokane in 1938, and as for as we've ever heard that mark hasn't been touched by any ether player ever In . the league. : C'n::: : - Considering that Stan Hack of the Chicago Cubs holds the world's ': record' (last we heard he did, anyway) for running bases in :13.6, the Martinez-Tyack tie mark is really very fast. j .1 "' ' Other renowned speedsters In the major? today' that we know of - who scoot-around in near :14.flat time are George Case of the Senar tors, Nap Rucker of the Giants and George Stirnweiss of the Yanks.' ' The fastest ex-Willamette Speedster Dwight Aden ever went"' around while in the WIL was :14J.' Sonne Venerons gent puf up -"f five bucks one night for fastest romp, so with an eye on the green ; eagle we flat-footed around in tlLS to tie Dwight. What a guy ? ' won? do for five bucks at ttmesr.H A;J--f f,Vr..'f ; ' And . although he .never piayed nTthe WEU OSPs Bobby Fuller is . another quickie on the .paths.' He Tipped around in .:15 flat 'during the ' Peri relays, and considering that the prison diamond is first uphill, then downhill theri bo ArmstrongSilva y Prelims Sohght SPOKANE; July 8-HMitch-maker? Bud Oliver said today" he would leave for. coast cities , to- Sain ; By .SID;rEDEIl- j : adys. But the quiet, lovable Har- NEW.YOPX, July A jis got oft the amusement page bunch of feliowS got together, in' and Into" the sports columns, too, Dinty Moore's restaurant for din- in his heyday, first as manager : nor jbinfght,Trc;?-.;lCil;;of Terrible Terry McGovern, the! Now there's nothing particularly old bantam H and featherweight unusual about this, because- guys , champ, and a couple of other beak get together, for dinner all the. busters, and later as the owner of time in New. York and San Fran- a racing stable, trained by Maxie Cisco and Forty Fort, Pa. But this i Hirsch, who's still around to tell party included such closely-allied I about it. ' citizens as a couple of fight pro- That's why tonight's shindig moters, a ,oiig writer, some show drew men like Maxie, and Her producers, a horse trainer a jPhil- man Taylor, the Philadelphia, pro adelphia judge and even a book- . moter, and Mike Jacobs, and Judge maker "or two, which adds "up to .Harry McDevitt of Philadelphia, quite a collectiori on any roster. " and Irving Berlin, and George Naturally an assortment of this Kaufman and Moss Hart J(of the " kind doesnt figure td have "any- theater's Kaufman -and Jlart, no thing-in; Commcai. than that each less) and Colev Madden "and Joe has two hands and a face and at- . uwumu.vj,- iws, atujui - xicrpsins,-me proau fenseif he can get steak. But cer, Al Boyd, the Philadelphia this time, they all sat down togeth- i theater owner, and L D. Levy, the er for. one tasonto cxjmmemor 'radio executive.' ' : - . ate the-first anniversary, of the". They , were all part of. Sam's death of the much-revered iSam-"mob," and they sat around for IL Ilarriji. ' just ani hHu or Itwo to cut up , ;; .a theatrical producer;" touches about the' little thlngsand I;- : "f f3 C?or:e:IL:Coban.8 ;ttte;little 'storiesrabout' their, old' ; : : r, t i v : 3 tcps in thebusi-i paL For j Instance, Taylor told -1. CI c.r: v'L-st coesnaxe cf a ' sports piece, v.-2's C-2 AAU.is reststermg .xne ---x-very ume we met," pe re r :c:lc::-7 c-crusline3 these ' called, rSam'd say, When are you B argaiut "Angel" Karlinko with no referee AMBY MOHAN pair of miniature silver gloveTfor morrow to i line .up, supporting bouts for the Henry4" Armstrong Joey Suva" fight -card here August 14. - 1 . . . Among fighters Oliver said he hopes to sign 'is Leo Romaniello, former Spokane CCC lightweight, now a Portland boxer. Levins, the betting comniission.. about, the atanding gag'bo and- Harris had for years. ; Mitt Rally for Five ; In Overtime - i . Liska and Orrell Are -Winners in South : v. SACRAMENTO, July' 8.-iff)-A five-run burst in the eighth in ning gave the Portland Beavers a 5 to 0 victory ' over the ; Sacra meritoLSolons In the second game of a doubleheader here today af ter the visitors had taken ; the opener, 8 to. 2, behind the steady pitching of Ad Liska, veteran submariner; ... ' The - nightcap -was a scoreless duel between big Joe Orrell of Portland and Bob Fitzke, former Beaver righthander now! toiling for the Solons, for the first seven innings. f ; Fitzke walked Rupert Thomp son, first man up in the eighth, to launch the game-winning rally. Sacrificed to second by Les Floyd, Thompson scored when : Manuel Vias misjudged Spencer Harris' drive to left, the ball rolling to the fence for a double.-' If arris scored a minute later when Bill Ramsey let Larry Barton's fly to center drop for a single. Barton went to third on Johnny O'Neil's single, and scored on Packy Rog ers' double. Rogers and . CNeil came in on Orrell's base hit. . Portland picked up i two ) runs in the second inning of the first game when Barton walked, 0Neil singled,! Ed ' Adams dropped a double into right and Liska lined a single into center, f . ; : The Beavers added four tallies in the fourth on two w a Iks, Adams' infield single, Les Floyd's triple to right and Barton's fly to right : . J , ' Singles by Floyd, Harris and O'Neil and an infield out account ed for Portland's final two runs in the sixuV 'J Sacramento's two runs came in the eighth1 when Vias - singled, Mickey Burnett tripled and Nippy Jones , rapped out a base bit. . Portland iLl2t4UIM-f I 1 Sacram'to 00 t-X t 1 ; IJsks and Adams; Jumon vQIe and Malone. - i H Portland L-Mt 60s 05-5 11 -Sacramento tM 601 00-t r I Orrell and Hoffman; FItxko -and Petersen. Pasco Flyers Are Disbanded' PASCO, July 8-(ffV-The pow erful Pasco' Flyers - baseball team is being disbanded. " Lieut Bill McKalin renorted to day that ; the squad .was being broken up because many of the men will be! going to sea soon and masculine personnel at the air station is being reduced by the ar rival of WAVES. M t War brought together the strone squad that compiled an outstand ing two-season record. - and war has broken it up again. l500iMeter Mark Stands STOCKHOLM. Jul v K.-tJPh- Arne Andersson, Sweden's latest track : sensation who last week ran the fastest mile ever recorded, failed today, to shatter G under Haeggs - 1500-meter world mark of 3:45.8. ; t Competing before ' a ' caDacitv crowd of -20,000 over ' a rain soaked . course the 27-year-old .-flying school, teacher- was timed in 3:48 three seconds slower than ; Haegg's record, in winning by 15 yards over his nearest com petitor, -r 7ho ; track was too' heavy to set - a record," Andersson said afterwards.' going. to put me. in a fight .show;" I can beat that battling Kid Bern steinj BernstelnTThere was no such fighter. He'd shadow box to show, me'; how: good he was, and I'd say. Til put you in next time. Then when I'd get back home, I'd send him a I contract guaranteeing him $10,000 to fight -Bernstein at. 135 pounds, -and he'd always re turn it unsigned with a little note wanting to know 'What's the mat ter with you you know all I can make is 134 pounds; why , are you trying U3 get me in there at 135?' ' Did youiever hear how Sam discovered McGovern? He (Har ris) .was driving . a . laundry truck : over in Brooklyn and managing a couple of fighters on : the side. While;; he was on - his laundry : route, .he noticed this Irish kid who - looked - like he'd " make a good fighter. That: was McGov ern. At ;that time, 'Sam was man aging George Monroe, who later became a referee." He ; matched Monroe-; with. Terry, and u when" Terry whipped George, SanX made a deal to manage lunV ' : ' As a matter of fact,- Sam 1 just about took personal charge of the McGovern family. He ' brought one of Terry's brothers, Hughie, Into,the ring and then turned him Red. Cress Geuressiitative Teccliing Soldiers x - - By AL XJGHTXEaI ; . D. C. Wester hout, field repre sentative ef the American Na tional Bed Cross as an Instruct or in -the agency's water safety course, which consists . ef life saving, first aJd, accident pre vention, resuscitation, ete, is in charge" of both 1 teaching and coaching handplcked troops the Intensified S 0-hour course in the O linger playground swimming -pool this mttk.':'f.?..,i'i At the close ef the course the troops wQ return to respeettvo units to Instruct military per sonnel in the various phases, of .the course. , : ' - Wcsterhoui, a Portlander and working out of the Red Cross i i Slun.p Con.es . At: Bad Time All-Star Selection -Hits .182 Since ! By JACK, SMITH PHILADELPHIA, July 8 Don't tell the moguls, but the man who barely f a week, ago was .ex pected to bear the brunt ' of the national league's batting attack against the American league ; in the July 13;. all-star game is off on a spectacular new batting spurt downward in the standings. He is Big Babe . Dahlgren, and he's taking: the steepest : batting average nose-dive of the -season. The Babe led .the league con sistently until a week ago. On June 2, for! example, his average. stood at .387 15 -points ahead of his nearest rival, SStan MusiaL of the St Louu Cardinals. It was a for gone conclusion that , he'd be named for the "dream" game. - . But when his selection was an nounced, his slump began. The tall, powerful Phillies star, who had been kicked -around in the majors for; six years , until ,he joined the Phils this year, appar ently was so conditioned to cuf fings that he couldnt stand recog nition. Since the managers named him July. 1, his batting average has been an anemic .182. At bat 33 times, he's made, only six hits, felling his average for the season to .321. ; . ', There's nothing to do about the dump,' ; Dahlgren. says. ."You i go along doing great, and then wake up one day v and discover you're not doing so well. You can exper iment with l your.- batting- stance and swing, but you'll Just dribble along until the thing dies of. its Own accord. There's no way of tel ling, but I hope 111 be hitting again by July 13." ; ; over to Joe Humphries, the great est fight; announcer .of them 'all, to manage. And later, . when ; he went into racing, - Harris picked up another McGovern brother, PhiUie, and made a jockey out of bim. " ' ' - -was. In racing for years," Hirsch recalled. "Had a couple of good horses, : too, like Trueflier and Alice Karris. But the best, and the ; one he was softest on, was Terry, named after McGov ern. He shipped Trueflier to Cuba one time and won . a stake with him." : Sam stayed. in racing. until -the early j 30's, when an agent left town with' a bundle of cash a lot of which was Sam's. The only thing wrong was that the agent forgot " to tell Sam he was leav ing Harris got out of the turf soon afterward. " i Then he -bought i a gold ' mine out in Nevada with Coley . Mad den and- Walter Haggerty, and the mill at the mine burned down and that was that. Those Were the kind of "touches"- hix pals were cutting up tonight -And : if you'd..; been -there listening; , to them, you'd actually believe . he was in the room laughing at them with the rest. , ' .... Saa Francisco of flee, .Is one of many detailed to Instruct mili tary units to the water safety ? course throughout the country. The course itself is fashioned Jn conjunction with the "Swim and ; Live" program. " ; i; During . the ' 3 hours which Westerheut Instructs the men they are taught life saving, combat swimming bow to swim fully clothed, how to swim with a full pack, "how to both Jump Into water and twin while car rying a rifle, 'keeping the' rifle dry all the while, how to both enter and leave' water absolutely silently, how to transport aa-ln-dividual on a stretcher tn water, bow to swim through burnmg Play Fori Leivis Twice This Wekendt : The Camp Adah Timber Wolves, winners of 1 1 out of 14 games this season, ; host the Fort "j Lewis Warriors twice the coming weekend. The, first utraeamp clash is set for Vaughn street. in Portland. at tt pant Saturday and the second for Sunday at 2:30 in Albany's Central' park. This army signal corps photo, shows (front row left to right) Gus Gregory' ss; Dean Frye, itb; John.Sabrtnsky, of; Bob Karlin, p; Lowell Calhoun c, who has left the team; Paul' Arm- , f strong, cf, and Jones, 3b. Second row Dale Butler, e; Joe Quin, p; Beau Bell, jib: Geae Con- ; nor. If; Curt Hohle, p; Ray Q'Doul, e, and SIg Langsam, p. Standing are Lt. Bob' Duffy (left). , N athletic officer for the Timber Wolves,' and Manager-Pitcher Jack' Knott (right). r , , . f , ! Clirie Upset 1 Up in Hancicap Meet j -: Defeat of.Walt , Cline, jr defending champion and favorite, in, the second round of the annual Salem Golf club handicap tournament- was - the - feature of Thursday . play.'. The giant-killer wast Bud Thrush, whose 78 medal was. sufficient, when combined with seven strokes difference in handicap, to overcome "Junior's' .two-bver-par 74,. one up;:. '; , f Cline in the first round had won over Bill StaceyJ' Thrush had advanced by defeating O. E. Thompson. In another ' second round, championship flight match Lawrence Alley ' who had won over George Scales in the first round, defeated A. R. Hunter 3 and 2. Hunter had reached the se cond round via ' a victory over Sheldon. y:-vWr,; - if; i In second flight matches Mil lard Pekar defeated Rex' Kimmell 3 and 2, and Steve Kraus won over Bill Goodwin 2 -and 1. r i r Thrush also took the ; limelight in the regular Thursday : tourna ment, a nine-hole "alibi event. Contestants have the privilege of playign over again one shot on each hole, and on this basis Thrush took the honors with a sub-par 35. Pat Petrol was second with 37. Capt Tat" Patterson, -president of the men's golf club last year but just now home on fur lough, from the army, .showed he hadn't forgotten by shooting a 38 and f tying with "Bunny Mason for'.thirdplace. .y-,: ' y - ; ' t ' ' "V " .g r. j -j--- . -.v.---;-.- TdV Canceled . ; The i proposed ' American Le gion - sponsored retarn baoeball jltn e.-between the Portland i Coast Gaard' and the Camp : ' Adair SeagnUs for Goo. E. Wa- Iters park next Sunday fterL I noon ' has been canceled. ; Capitol Post Commander Ira P.I I o k e r Vesterday announced . that the Coast Gaard elb . would be unable to eomo baek to 'town Sunday, since' It Js ; en-, terod In the For tland.CUy leagne. and has a game sched - mled there. . - " The Coast Gaarders walloped ; the Seagalla 15-7 la s wild tflt hero last Sanday. . - By Army Boys FORT MONMOUTH, NJ,' July 8.-(P)-The army signal , corps league All-Stars jumped on vet eran Lon .Warneke . for a 'ran in the , 12th inning .today and de feated the Chicago Cobs 3 to 2, in an exhibition ,ame. - Marvin Budzin of the armyaine homered in " the ' fourth. "r';-;L ' " " '" 'V ' '-. ." ' An error by Shortstop Len Mer ullo, a bunt and a single by Pinch hitter Whitey Mellor produced the winning tally. ''.- Chicago (N) t; , 19 1 All-Stars 3 ill 1 " i Erickson. Warneke tit) and ilernandei; JlaHette,- Van Cott . (7) and JSmyth, Duay..(5). V w . - , on and debris, -how to balloon shirts, .: trousers and . barracks bags for buoyancy and bow to rig up the self-Inflated barracks bags, trousers and shirts , to . a stretcher so , that numerous men eanv use it is a raft. f ". . " The -method used ; to Inflate barracks bags, trousers or shirts for ; buoyancy 1 Is. comparatively simple, Westerhout explains. By tiring knots inl'each shirt sleeve end; arid then waring the wet shirt hi the air until sufficiently ballooned before plunging It Into the water and' knotting the compressed , air into the sleeves, an improvised pair : of : water wtugS' to .snadai-., y,0- :- After, wetting a barrack bag r L s by Thrush Inland Empire Net Meet Is Out SPOKANE, July 8-iff-The InJ land empire tennis championships revived here two years ago on a large scale, will .'. not be staged this year because of travel restric-l tions and other - conditions " which will keep Pacific coast players at home. Bob - Moran,- president of the Spokane tennis club, said to day. .' y 1 The athletic round table" chali lenge trophy event, won last year1 by Harry Buttimer of San Fran-I Cisco, and a new challenge cup won by -Miss: Barbara Krase of San Francisco will be shelved un til inland empire competition is renewed, he added. a t " COAST LKAGITK - . w CPci W Xi Pel. Loa Ang OS S3 .713 IHollywJ 43 JU Su rrul 84 S89)Settl 1ST OS Ail San JDleg 4S 43 .900 1 Oakland JM 1 AM Iorttand 40 U iSocranit , ZS S3 Thursday roulta: - At - Sacramento s-e, - Peruana 8-S (Second ffam eibt Inninss). 1 At San rrantisco S, HoUywood' 10. At San Dieo Seattle 1. ; -At Loa. AfJgelea llr.Oakland.4. I - NATION AI. LEAGVK ' ' W I, Pet. W Li Pet. 8t Lotus' 44 34 47'Philadel i 34 38 .474 Brooklyn 44 33 J71!Boton 33 3S d71 PltUburg 37 33 936 C3Uca0' ..30 41 .433 Onainaa SS SS JOOlNew; Yrk SS 43 84 TTruraday results: ' At nui PhiladelDhisi - 0-1. Cincinnati 7-0 (Second' earn 14 innings). At Brooklyn 3. PrttsburgH S. Onlyrvne scheduled.) ? i AKXJUCAN IXAGUB; ..... ; W L. Pet. W t. Pet. New Yrk 30 J5 Clevlan 34 39 .493 Detroit 34 33 J2S:Boaton 34 OS AM Chlcaro JS 3J 22 St. Louis S3 SS All Washingt 37 34 .5C7,Philadel 32 42 .432 - Thursday- rsu): ' - - At St. Louia i Boston . . At Cleveland 5. Washington . $ At Detroit 3. Philadelphia X, At Chicaso 1. New. York t. - . BIG SDC In Baseball ; r " - By the Associated Press ,. Battlag Xthrea players la each learc - Player and clua . O AB K H PeC Curtwrigbt. Whit Sox 87 180 30 61 239 Stephens. Browns - .60 323 31 75 J31 Wakefield. Tie era & 301 37 M X Musial. Cardinals, 71 277 4S SI Herman. Dodgers -77 294 39 S3 324 Hack. Cuba ,.. ,71 26S 34 37 .324 Runt hatto -Int'.-j-"- -. t Americas Leacrna - National tara Etten, Yankees . WHerman. Dodder SO Stephens, Brow 4- Nicholson, Cubs 47 Laaba. Browns 47 DiMagsio, Pirat 43 Johnson. Senats 47l -.v, ; i Hmm raas: ' J :- " ' Aaaerlcan Learae Natlomal lVaagae Keller. Yankee lOOtt. Giant. - U Stephens. Brow 10 Nicholson, Cubs S Laabs. Browna 19 DiMario, Pirats York. Tigers 10 ,LitwJuier, Cards t v '- ' How They : ' r ; Guoy ency in Owe bo Inflated Into a make shift balloon capable of assur ing considerable . buoyancy as f oUows: Holding the bag ever the head with open end down and Jumping Into the water, the bag. Is forced open .such as a parachute. By cinching up the ropes as soon as possible while' holding them under water, the , air can be compressed and kept within the bag. Four: of these Inflated barracks bags attached to . a stretcher .. actually, trans ported six men across Lake Washington tn Seattle recently, Weterhout5saidVy ':L- V '- :; :" In explaining' the program, Westerhout stated that It has been proven that approximately A- PhilKes Win In 14 Heats May Breaks It Up; : Seweli Wins 13th PHILADELPHIA, July B.-(f) Merrm May's pinch single in the 14th inning broke up a scoreless UcraUlj5'.Mai ro t) victory over the Cincinnati Beds today, after. the Reds took the first game; 7 to 5 before some 8, 478 fans. Dick -Kewpie" Barrett, starting his second game for the Phillies, went all the : way In the nightcap, j -,', ' ' ' ; - Cincinnati .000 401 101--7 17 1 Philadelphia 301 001 -0005 10 0 Cincin. 000 000 000 000 006 9 2 PhiladeL 000 000 000 000 011 7 5 ; Starr, Beggs . (11) and .Lake man, Mueller ( 10) ; Barrett and Finley. ' ; ' . " Pirates ; Wallop --y-.i, I BROOKLYN, July 8.-()-The Pittsburgh j Pirates v- walloped the Brooklyn Dodgers 8 to 2 today with ten timely hits, to help Tyi ett "Rip ; Sewell attain bis 13th victory against- two defeats. El bio i Fletcher - started - the . Pirate scoring with a three-run homer in the first Inning. Pittsburgh 300 100 0048 0 1 Brooklyn -.000 020 0002 7 0 v Sewell Andlopex; Fitzsimmons, Macon (8) and Bragan, Owen (8). Regular $270 to $S0 . r ' 1 - "'"SOa K S' k ' ; i .- -. , ' i- Joe'a Upstairs Prices; $30 - $35 & $40. L Complete stock- "of ' . choice ..1 patterns, mixtures, stripes, .7 plaids ' and solid colors, in " twists serges, worsteds, . tweeds, cheviots and shet 1 lands. All sizes, 34 to 50 regulars,, shorts, longs . and stouts. Reg. $12X0 Leisure Coats It can "$6.95. Reg $12X0 .Raincoats, s $9X0. Reg. $15.C0 Raincoats, $105. Reg. $22X0 and $25 Army Officer's .'RInectsy$15 -A-few minutes of your time Is all lt takes to walk upstairs and see. how-easy it is to save $5. to $10 on the best clothes your money can buy. These great savings made possible by low upstairs rent and little other expense. . OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK Entraaco Next Doer to CntHs Cafe -Jek for Neon ixn Over the Doorwzy only 1 Pr cent of the r -;:rrtl la the entire armed f crces T the country can swia wei enonxh -to Uke care cf llera sdves should an . eaerrency arise. nur work Is to teach these handplcked men In tTe variaus camps the water safety course and they in turn win teach the course after - they learn It. We hope to accompl ish much this way." - The course now under way In the Olinger pool" will en J Eat orday. The general publie Is In vited to attend -final exam demonstrations . from t9 to 11:30 ajn. en that day. Grove Nearly HiirisNo-No ; Joe Gordon Robs Him With One to Go CHICAGO, July S.-i-Orval Grove, 23-year-old White Sox. righthander, holding the New York Yankees hitless tonight until Joe Gordon cracked a double with two out in the ninth inning, beat the champions, 1 . to 0, before 31,019. It. was the 1 undefeated Grove's seventh straight victory. New York 000 000 000-0 1 '. Chlcaro .100 000 OOx-1 4 1 - Borowy,'Mnrpby and Ilems ley; Grove and Tresh, . Browns .Belt 'Em - -' ST. . LOUIS, July 8.-(ff)-The top . five , men of the St. Louis 1 Browns hit like a bouse afire to day and. the result was a S to 2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Little Don Gutteridge led ; in number of hits with . four out , of five' times at . bat,. Including' a triple, but Mike Chartak's two singles drove in three of the runs. Gutteridge had four straight, then fouled out his fifth ,tlme at the plate ' as he attempted to -aacri-flce-vV ; ; ;, -; Tohy-Lupien of Boston hit four consecutive singles for a perfect day at bat. He drove in one run. ' It was the Browns' first victory, since last ' Sunday and broke a streak of four consecutive defeats (Continued on page ' 13) U a , a mi j I 7 ... " 7 7 When Yon Can Get the Fines! Qzzlily Men's and Young; Men's AT GREAT MONEY SAVING PRICES ; 1C3 Uc:l ; 'New SmarUy-Styled .. . Expertly-Tailored 3 -SPORT COATS SLACKS - PANTS . , Leisure Coats Civilian -and Army Of fleers .. Raineoato , . 5. ' - "- I v.- ne3. 14.C5 t'iih- .'" : - - ; ., :. . - Joe's UpstaW Prices ': llC5 '13X3 I0.C3 - 100 "wool shetlands, fleeces and .tweeds. In plaids, 'Stripes, solid colors and di- l agonal patterns. Tan, brown, blue and mixed weaves. ; . .A , ::rSkicIa5tx:Pc!3 Regular- $7.95 to $10X0 T Joe's Upstairs Prices SUS If JS flSS - ttJSi at $9.93. Pants to Llend, C!:l!::3 L.::i Oa.UHMl; i nil -'-.!