t.? v -.,'L-:a, Crimea.. 7 7 IX I-.3
X
i V to
1 1
Echo's in th' Dog-House
Garrison and
Ramirez Tap 3f
For frlqndav G!o
15-Rounder All Set;
Kabul Battles Otto
- PORTLAND, July 10-(Wim-
my Garrison of Kansas City and
BROOKLYN. July 10-UPV-Th Dodffers stared a striV Satur- Kodoilo Kamirex of Mexico City
&v aninst Manage nnmchm-'a iuneinn r,f T;. nvn taperd off heavy training sched-
K?wim hut aftpr j nMni anneal h tk. Rrbin, J ules Saturday ! to; preparation for
rates, 3 to 0, with a 20-hit spree.
Do dgers Strike Against Leo,
Then Annihilate Bucs, 23-6
la a press conference, held af
terthe rune Durocher ex
plained that be had suspended
the explosive pitching- star for
"Insubordination" and that the
players have forgotten - all
about" their brief revolt, unique
iai Ebbets Field history.
Thumbs Up 1st fet
In Butler 'Cap
HEW YORK, July 10.-(ff)-For
the second tune in six weeks, the
"Newsom was always Question- J movies Saturday I wrote the plot
. -ing my judgment in - clubhouse
meetings before each game," Du
. rocher continued. "We f never
agreed on how to pitch to certain
batters. There was always a clash
of ideas." i - vs j " h -::-
The pre-game flareup -resulted
- when Third Baseman , : A r k 1 e
.Yaughan declared Newsom's sus
pension was unjust. J
"The first I knew about it,
Durocher explained, "was when
Yaughan handed me his. uni
form." -
- When game lime arrived only
' the starting battery, Curt Davis
and Bobby Bra gan,-were on the
diamond. ; Ten minutes later all
the Brooklyn team, with the; ex
ception of, Yaughan, put in an- ap
pearance. Daring the first inning Vaugh
1 an sat with : Newsom .in; grand- '
,s stand seats hear the Brooklyn
. bn , pea In right fiefcL, Dnring ;
the coarse of the- game, in which
the .Dodgers scored It rut in
;tbe first inning and 19 more In.
"the' fourth, Yaughan was called ;
: 1st - conference with Branch
Kickey, president ;- of ; the club. 1
- Following the meeting he re
tnrned to the clubhouse, put on
his uniform and appeared on the '
Brooklyn bench. : He was not
aaspeaded. . . . ,
While Durocher declined to an
.swer a direct question on the mat
ter, sources who asked, that their
names be withheld, said that New
awn disregarded Durocher's in
structions on how to pitch to cer
tain Pittsburgh batters in Friday's
Same, won by the Dodgers, to 7.
Fttts .M0 4t 29 1 1
-Brooklyn k'.U. . ' -. .
1)01 ls)lt 00x 23 2t Z
- Fodgajny, . Gee (1) Shaman
(1), Brandt (4), and Lopes, Ba-
- her ); Davis and Bragan. I.
for one of the east's fanciest rac
ing; productions. "
Back on Decoration day. It
; was Blng Crosby's ontsider, Don
.Bingo, who came Along to grab ?
: the suaer-duner ubirbti
handicap at Belmont. Saturday,
Louis B. Mayer shipped In his
Thumbs Up,' a royally bred son
; of Blenheim II and grandsosi of
Man 0War. from Chicago, and
the It U 1 shot not only
bounced In with the .Butler
' handicap, but lopped a full see-
. ond off the Jamaica- track ree-";
ord in running the mile
31C in 1:5C 15. -William
Woodward's ;W
Apache was second, four lengths
back. ; The winner collected
000 for the victory. -
tie in Multnomah stadium which
will be Oregon's first 15-rounder
1903 and the first outdoor
since 1935. , ; , , , -
The winner is slated to meet
Henry Armstrong, former holder
of three world's boxing titles, here
AugUSt 9. ' I ; ; : t-; r
Fight experts Saturday said
Monday's fight looms as a toss
up. Garrison holds two r deci
sions aver Kamlres, while the '
22-year-old . Mexican welter
weight holds a decision and a
technical knockout over Jimmy. -;
.Joe Kahut, rugged Woodburn
farmer, will meet Young Otto, forw
mer Illinois Golden Gloves cham
pion now working; in a Portland
shipyard, in a 10-round semi wind-
up. Mickey Pease I and Mel Ro- I
berts will go six rounds, and Jack i
Biddle, ' Seattle, and Zeb Smith
four rounds. . ;v
Yankees-Drub
IChisox Tivice
Woodburn 9
Today-
CHICAGO, : July HHJPt- The
m W -mm . " r - 1
l w xorx xanxees pounded 24
hits Saturday to sweep a double-'
header from the White Sox. 9 to
z, and 9 to 3, behind the effective
pitching of - Ernie Bonham and
Charley Wensloff. The. Yanks' ex-
tie between Woodburn' and Gres Ploded ,or ven runs in the sev-
ham Juniors to see. which'! will! enul of the first game.
WOODBURN The first Jun
ior American Legion baseball bat
wind up in' the state tournament
later on ; will be played here to
day in Legion park starting i at
2:30 pan. It will be the first of
a best-two-of-three series. : ;
The second game will be play
ed, at Blue Lake next Sunday.
r Coaiea. Fete DeGaire anneune
. ed the probable .' Woodburn line- '
up for. today as follows: Reed,
e; Saurain, : lb; Graham, 2b;
Faulhaber, ss; Zuber, 3b; Gar
. X. 019 000 7019 13 0
Chicago ..002 000 0003 9 4
: Bonham and Sears; -Dietrich,
Haynes (7) and Tresh.
N. Y. 10O1 311 200 11 0
Chicago M0 390 000 3 ; f 0
; Wensloff and Hensley; Boss,
'Swift (3), Maltsberger (7)
Wade (!) and Trash.
Boudreau Injured as
rea. Mardock and Arney, of. NatS Trip Tribe 4-0
ntcner wui be ott or BeUmeler,
EUiott Wins
For Hot Suds
Pollet Wins
-Then Loses
tEVKLAND, July 10-(A)
luu-iy wynn's four-hit pitching
ana we vast expanses of i Cleve
land stadium were; too much for
tne Indians Saturday and i they
aroppea a 4-0 decision to Wash-
BAcrnw t.,i- ia .yjDL. t unwu.wwr meir i manacer. Umi
Howard Pollet won his eighth TfTcau' UII injury'
game and his third shutout in a whi W i ak him miss the
row Saturday as the St. Louis !P"Sfr ame at Philadelphia next
Cardinals took th Rncimi Ttr-oo. Tuesday. , i
. j. -w-, j - I Boudreau suffered a contusion
. mm wu a. a. i if iiiiiiiiirr iivui a n - - i
oak DIEGO, Calif, July 10-tfP .xl.,"' of the left elbow when hit
-Hill Mthin . h.( in n iul w ivui " "1KCB, kntl - - . r. -
"e".. Tu X -. and not a Bostonian reached sec-i ".Z. ' T-Vf!ri'rfCUCT;-
- 7 T 1 . 16X0 base:
sT'rVr A. PoUet chalked up his 30th
ball game consecutive inning without allow-
v - ... . n earnea run, word came
uiH uiw MiOtt WHll me f O T .,. V. .
- oc.lUc n gave up six j port at the basic air force school
in Miami, Fla, next Thursday.
St. Louis ..302 100 000 6 11 0
Boston ....000 000 0000 4 0
Pollet and W. Cooper, Tobin,
MacFayden (5) and Masi.
tvssnington ..002 009 002-4 19 1
Cleveland .000 000 000-9 4 4
Wynn and Early; Kennedy
and Kosar. ,
has.
Saturday's win clinched r the
, aeries for - Seattle- and gave the
Bainiers their ninth victory out
of their last 14 games.
Seattle ... 000 200 0013 7 9
Saa Diego ,....000 000 0000 C 1
, - Elliott and Suente; Johnson,
Merklo S- and Detore.
Cubs, Giants Split
(First game) "
Chicago .202 200 93119 -1 9
New York .909 100 021 4 71.
Bithorn and McCnllough, Her
nandes ; ; - Hubbell, Mango
(4), Weldmand (9) and Lorn-:
, bardl, Maneuso (5). -:
(Secoad game)
Chicago , 000 002 0003 5 2
New York- .5 000 00 9 13 9
Lee. Hsnytewskl (2), Prim
(5), Warneke (8), and McCul
lough, Hernandez (4), Fischer
and LombardL .
Angels 13, Oaks 6
' LOS ANGELES, July 10.-if-With
a six-run spluree in L the
eighth inning, Los Angeles i de
feated Oakland, 13 to 8, Saturday
to make it. five straight for the
aeries and extend the Oaks' string
of defeats to eight.
Oakland U00 002 000 9 9 0
. Los Ang. ..022 003 06 13 .19 1
DeBiasi, Klelnke (() and Ral
Booadi, Leonard (5), Gehrman,
ser ti and Holm. . . In.M ii n-n.'
autiuie maoies fniig
rt rrr-5 o mi.' ftmAutyiiiA, July 10 HIPl
iiic nun i oiop Lin FJrner Riddle, star of Cincinnati's
BEND, July 10-V-The Bend I pitching staff, won his 11th un
Bks .baseball- team will go into of the season ; against four losses
action as. usual this weekend de- as the Reds defeated the Phillies.
ptie uie loss oz ineir hail park o to z, beiore ,3Z08 fans in Shibe
park Saturday. '.
ClnctanaU :000 000 0004 9 0
FhOadelphU .900 000 00 2 3 3
Riddle and MueUer; Conger,
Mathewson (0) and Livingston.
A's Harris Stops Tigs
DETROIT, July 10 - UPi - The
cellar-dwelling Philadelphia Ath
letics defeated , the second place
Detroit Tigers, 6 to 1. Saturdav
behind the three-hit pitching of
iuman Harris, who i gained his
fifth successive victory. It was
Detroit's first defeat in five games
and third in 14 starts.
Philadelphia 100 200 030-9 9 1
Detroit ...0O0 010 000-1 3 2
L. Harris and Wagner;
. Trucks, Henshaw (I), Gorsica
(3), and Richards. ,
In , a fire last week. The club's
equipment escaped' the flames so
the team booked a doubleheader
with the Camp Abbot and -Red
mond air base nines.'
Okies to Stick Strictly With
The Plain Stuff Next Season
: 1
NORMAN, Okla, July 9.-(JP)-
i Coach Dewey Luster of Oklaho
ma wiui all his young football
wizards gone has junked the
magic of razzle-dazzle for 1 the
duration . in favor of something
orthodox and simpler. '
; We will do most of our run
ning from the single wing, said
Luster, who paused from OTJ
first summer workout to doubt if
there would be much hipper-dip-per
stuff in college football any-,
-where next fall.'- -Zji;-:
i His statement came after look
1 ing over 60, Jlght, fast and t green
' footballers most of them naval
I cadets who must replace in the
. autumn the" varsity that long
since has gone off to war.
Of course,' he added, We
1 4 w
Experienced Saleslady
Ls rrfy-to-wear and dry
r '. .st have good experi-
r -- t, c !:frs - need not apply.
will use some variations and may
work toward, the A' formation as
we get Into the season. . But for
now well stick, to the simpler
stuff,-,
Luster has but one letterman
Boone: Baker, Amarillo, Tex
back. The rest are freshmen, one
squadman and cadets, only 13 of
whom ; ever have played college
footban. .
r ! o
tiv, i.i 1 1 in - 1
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
Or.r.TJJim,N.D. Dr.G.GhaaJ4J
CIIINES2 nerballsts
: 241 North Liberty
Cpstatrs Portland General Dectrtc
Co. Office opes Saturday only
Id m m to l p m: 4 to I pj m Con
suliatitrn Blood pressure and nrtne
Browns Blow in 10th
ST. LOUISA July' 10WfV-The
St Louis Browns' defense crum- j
bled In the tenth inning Satur
day and before the demoralized
team could collect itself the Bos
ton Red Sox had scampered in ;
witn three unearned runs on an
error, balk andi a steal of home
to win the contest, 6 to 3. : .
Boston ...0O1 110 000 3-6 111
St. - Louis 000 000 210 0-3 r 3
Terry, Ryba (8), Brown (9),
and Partee; Galehouse. Hol-
iuigsworth (S), Caster (10) and
"ayes.
Pre!::! Yczr
Uzdlh
All our Doctors are very
busy men. Call on them only
when necessary, and when
you do be- sure- to cooper-'
ate with . him by bringing
your prescriptions direct to
Schaefer's where skill and
freshness combine to pro
duce the desired results.
ISO.
.1943
dhug stoue
Phone 51S7 er 7C23
133 No. CommercUl -
Stella Jachcon
Bieo at Lyons
. LYONS Mrs. , Stella M audi
Jackson, C2, died here Friday
mgnt zoiiowing a paralytic strcke,
She was born February 23, 1881
in Boone county, Iowa, cominar to
send with her parents when she
waa three and moving to Stavton
six years later. She has spent
most of her life In the Stayton
and Lyons area. --
She was married April 22. 1914
to Ed Jackson, who survives as
does a son by a former marriage,
Elmer Yeoman of Garberville,
Calif. Others ' aire a sister." Mrs.
Ethel Blum of Mehama, and. four
brothers, Wesley Bass of Grants
Pass,; John A. Bass of. Salem,
Frank. Bass of Mill City and Al
bert Bass . of. Lyons. V. J 1 v
Funeral services are being ar
ranged by W, A. Vfeiile of Eiay
ton. The tirr.e hzs r.ct been t:t,
pendirs the arrival cf Mr. Yeo
man from California. The service
will be in the Weddle chapel with
interment in the Fox Valley cem
etery. ;
Dunkerqiie Hero
Dle3 Prisoner
LONDON, Saturday, July 10
(fl-BrIgadier " Claude " Nicholson,
the man who detained the Ger
mans' long enough at Calais in
1940 to permit the British evac
uation from Dunkerque, died in a
German" - prison - camp early : in
June,' according to word received
here Friday.
With "a " British "brigade" and
some : French troops, ; Nicholson
stopped' two German armored di
visions for four days at Calais. .
1 . I "!" O " t
Jari Frk'on'iroT
WASHINGTON, July 10.-T)-The
war department , today made
public the names of 333 United
States soldiers held prisoners of
war by, Japan. The list included
11 men from Washington State, 8
from Montana and 6 each from
Oregon and Idaho.
" The Pacific northwesterners In
cludeed: ' '
Cox, Pf c Lome B.; John Cox)
father, 515 W. Jackson St. Med-
ford. ' ;
DobelL Pvt. Roy DL Jr.; Roy
Herbert DobelL father, 325 N.
15th EL, Salem.
GimpL Pfc Henry F.; iMrsi,
K:z:':'th GL-rjI, me. IT 11
Linccl.i Zt. E"-:-ne. . '
Il.IIlrrworth, TIz. Carl E; .
Ilauda Ilollinfworth, mother,
Eeeves. Pvt. XIayisaEj G.J lira.
CL-raT" Elneciia. " cclltr, IZZi
Stauffer. Pfc V. IL: 11ts.HU
Siauffer, mother, C3 Fourth Et.,
Ashland. ' . '
Shoemaker Elected ,
Home Board Trustee '
. TUaxra Dean Shoemaker .
of Salem has been elected onej
of the trustees ; cf ' the- Turner
Memorial home ; board to fill ;
the unexpired term of Curtlss
C. Cole of Eugene. Cole's reslg-
nation was accepted when he
moved' to Eugene and- was un- '
able to attend meetings. He had
served seven years, three years
as president of the board.
i."" A - fcw
nix::c::D, Ju!y iD-rFiuii
milk producers t r. 1 dl.tr.". tcrscf
Deschutes, Croc': t :: i Z. ;.":rf..n
counties 'claimed 1C3 psr cent
agreement Friday ta dljccntlnu
milk deliveries August 1; unless
the OPA boosts prices.
. The producers want $1 per
pound butterfit In grada A, 3
cents for grade C milk for pas
teurization. -The OPA recently
fixed "the ceiling at 3 cents for
grade A in central Oregon, lifting
the retail price from 13 to 13 lx
cents a quart .. .
Producers claimed the - prices .
were too low for profitable opera
tion. . ' .
lrairjDo)
ISvTHB'NGED
GLAfLlOQ!) , ; J
S9j9Josv .
.W "t
nets
Weerfixne uhorkzee of fuel make
fclanketa
a MUST . Z"
we can do wilhout the oxxy colors cmd luxury textures we useot "
to harel i TlisW dosevgrc
that keep our boys warm In bitter climates.-Our finding them
io you was on incredible piece of luck ... proof again that
Pennoy's U al ways alert to keep Its customers supplied with
what they Boecll ' r 'U .vh'vv'.--;--.---- ; r. ' '
-.:
l-K
Practical, Good Looking
m
4y tmmMtm- .tt-l .......
Solid color singlesl Wonderfully warm blend of 25 wool,
25 cotton and 50 rayon- ; pounds,, wilh a rich satin
bound edge. This ls a luxury aualitv blanket, vmill K
oi lor years to come. Comfort at a super-thrifty Penney Priy
Designed . For . Bugged
Utility .. . . Se
Adaptable For:
aJUllHJ isaurZ - -a.
;.x - r -
x.
-Iff-s
'.'.-SS - .
X'. r-XtV
x V
k t
-'. ".r-
a an, .m am ax uu .. . m j a , .a r
u. usr. av n a -..y c - m - yiooc v s .
X
. -U .
Made to
Take llard
Camp Wear
. . . Perfect
For Darable
Dome Use!
Designed To Make Blanket Dollars Go- Farther
HII Hot Uc:I Oriels '
. vz x 84T single, a porous weave of fine new 1 J)
Wool! Holland type. Jacquard designs! Treat- ilsaaw
ed against moth damage. - . j
An Especially Wise Investment j
3 nccl DIdicV
V
XX.
X.
. m
tT2"x84 single! Woven of 50. wool and M a
rayon. In rich pastels with satin bouod e; Lw4P
v , Youll Want Several At These prices -
i Ta'xSi double, 4 lbs. The height of bedroom
luxury at a typical penney price.
We Have On Hand A Fine Selection ef
Sheet-Blankets. Plaid White. Singles ft
Doubles. Buy several for the months ahead.
n
4 1 ITt
o-"tS
t cotton noisruii EZDcmzADs Ton cxncnzi
One of the prettiest spreads' youTl find for the Ec.t;j
1 Tfce ..." brightly colored embroidery woven cn ntutrkl
... homespen will Mdress upT any bedrocat Easy to- Laun
der, too! - ; '
.'.....;, ; t ". C. " "i ! '' ; - !;'--
ujxusious catetn cQvuzD corironTizj r
Here's laxory and sau warmth ! Ccrafcrters t'.Zsi
K with the softest fluffiest cottcn and 5 epriny new
wool for even greater cold weather comfort i FlcnJ
patterns! ' ' . , :; ;r -'
.--:v-; : t.'-'-'hi-i :i . .::' ;:.i-;i;;v,;; v,
ta rnJX7SFLUFFY & sanhaut :
Wonderfully cafi plows' of all new Ichjcken feather
fZllzzl Covered with sturdy striped ticking ia attract
ive colors. Standard size. Unusual values!
-'
Penney s Annual July
VTim EOIJD. DBIVE
s Now In Progress! fr:
j ' ' j' " I r,T..'' '
LJ ' t Oa
j
ipc is tier
f
i
OOp9 itio.
1
:snan, Dox No. 19.
tests arc tree of cbargi
cbarg. Pracuced
ince lil7.-
I