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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1943)
0 SANE)'. MAN . t v.t. hnirht rhmnlon now en army furlough, blasts ball from a sand trap as he Ja Chicago, where he Is currently exmniung unm skuu in me American amateur golf meet which opened Monday and Is sehed vied to continue throughout this week. i t .. - BY WHITNEY MARTIN :NEW YORIC, July lMP)-One feUow-rdght cool . his cofleeby blowing on it, but another fellow inight disdain such a crude prac tice. He'd chill his by fanning it with hii haC ljlrpf9' : Which just goes to show how different individuals deal with similar situaticms,"and brights ;up-"spemUtibn as to how Larry McPhail would-yhaye- handled the . recent llarjeupra the BrookiynSodgers. : : . " : How "Branch Rickey .finally handled it is fairly well known. bf nowior a hHer after": the first flame" 6t rebellion there , was a Joiid, 'ominous silence" em-. anating from the f font, of f ice. ; Tfcere seemed to be some ques. tion as to. whether or ! not, Mr . . Rickey had heard of the distur bance. .' v. t -' . - : ; : '.. This profound lack of noise lasted for several days, during which ;-. the; fans': and newspa permen " were ' allowed to - let their imagination run unbridled, and Manager , Leo Durocher - wasn't sure whether he was go- ing to stay on the pob or just going. 'After the fans and newspapers had pointed out that the hand writing was on the wall for Leo, who was squirming around stew ing in his own juice, Mr. Rickey made his decision. Durocher still was his manager, he said, and to prove it he sent Bobo Newsom, the spark which started to fire, to St. Louis. " - It took Mr. Rickey only four days .to decide he would keep Durocher, an dsuch a quick decision undoubtedly makes Durocher feel very good indeed. It just goes to show there was no doubt at 11 in Mr. Rickey's mind. ?,'., .: Well," how would Larry MacPhail : have handled the sit- - uation? Being somewhat familiar with his subtle tactics and : . aware of how he has handled other upsetting incidents,' our guess , is that the redhead would have done somethingjike l;, this-v -' s-a; , ' -. - ' vri " ' ' -v&- Immediately upon hearing of the. rebellion he would have stormed into the dressing room. Larry was always storming under auch circumstances, so that's a safe assumption. ' . Anyway, he'd stomp in there, uncork his bottle of verbal vit riol, and" begin spraying everyone in sights He'd give Durocher several varieties of thunder. Then he'd start In on Newsom. Af ter that would come the players, then" the newspapermen. He'd spare nobody, and never use' the same word twice. ? - a When he had finished and stormed out, he would havejeft his victims seething in impotent rage. They wouldn't be mad K at Durocher. They would be mad at MacPhail. The Durocher- Newsom incident would have seemed unimportant, just one little eddy ia a whiirlpooK ; - . 2 ' The next day MacPhail would casually have entered the locker room, with his map creased by an amiable grin. He'd go back-patting around, with a "sorry old man, guess I lost my Jemper," or words to that effect, The guy has a way with him, and can make you forget past indignities. . ;t Anyway, the air would have been cleared, everyone would have known Durocher was still manager, and even 'Newsom might have stayed on. After all, it was a tempest in a teapot, particu : larly in these times. . ' ' Y::h:- That's just a guess as to what MacPhail would have done, understand. , We (now he'd have come to the locker room to find out whtt was going on. Didn't he go to the locker room last year, when the Dodgers were leading by about 10 games, and tell them bluntly they were going to blow the pennant? Rickeydaes his manipulating more or less by remote control. MacPhail uses the direct approach. Just two guys using different ; systems of cooling their' coffee. ' . " Fuel -Ration -Talk Slated ; - . . . Walter. T. Thompson, wood fuel ration representative'" of . this dis fice, is to present the newJweod rauozuns; 7 program ana explain how it effects this area at a meet A V 1 " - ing of fuel dealers and ration board : members : of Marion and Polk counties .called for t p, m. Friday at Salem chamber of com merce robms ' : " ' - Thompson is to be prepared to answer questions on the wood ra tion subject, representative of the Marion county; war price and ra tionTboard were advised Monday. Authough . the meeting la planned CP Learn- To A total of 211 Silent citizens Jook advantage - ef first day, drills .11::: day 13 f a annual eaxn i Swim" eampalgn un-.;;;. der the JsLittrsnsorsh!? ef tho American Eed Cross and' tho ' city jlaygrecnds.--:-:-": At C"--:r 225 'water lovers turztl czi far classes conducted - . by", EL s 3 -Kato Q r 1 f f 1 1 fa- wtHi SI cycled themselves at LesUe wL:rs . Msa PbyKjs Guef- . . froy Is the IrTtructor. , Theso"'tstsrr'd la J'estertujr" . the lastrcetioa i sy til arrly it'cULer peel clllts tltLc-jh - tries out the Tam O'Shanter course Trncmnm J i - i I ...v.: ; vxVyi :-: :a:':': ' . - , , - ; - i . n iiiinii m r imm n ' LARRY MACPHAIL Leslie Shatters Mark ' t - : Another Salem city ' play tToand pool attendance record was ahattered Monday when' the Leslie water haven was host to 1115.' A total of 1342 attended Olinrer. Sandar mark at Les Ue was M53. - - -. . . ' Browns Boy Moniidsman ST. LOUIS, July 19-(JPy-Th St Louis I Browns have purchased Charley Fuchs, tight-handed hurl er, from their .Toledo farm In the American association. Fuchs wQl join me club Wednesday in New York. . . ; especially for fuel dealers, . the public will be welcome, they said. .'. Swim" Ca they are urged to do so as soon as possible. -- . ' A special course, devised sd developed by the Eed Cross ei pecially for those persons who' either are in or plan to enter ho. armed forces is available to those desiring to learn various I phases of water safety mclsd ing. treading water, allent swim mlnr, swimming with limbs in jured, artinclal 'respiration ' and1 keeping afloat by means of ln flated clothing.' , M' ; x -' A new schedule has been an- Open . A ir . The return of open air EzlA frolics, the second In Eilem Us tory. was aathorized Monday, . noon at special session of the' Salem boxing, commission, "at which time they Issued official permission to the Veterans, of Foret'aa Wani deleaatlon to itare a series of ring exhibitions la. Salem. . .' . ' Promoter John Friend, work int under the auspices of the VFW, has schedalod tho mUlal flrht , get-together . for Friday nllht, July 19, la" tha . Geerga E. Waters ball park. ' ' A slxallnr main event which Broolis Bounce ,7-5 ; Tip Amerk" Leaguers ; In Doubleday. Exhibit CObPERSTOWN, NY, July 19. rVfTb i maor V . leagues . made their annual pilgrimage Monday to Doubleday field, site of the or iginal baseball : diamond . laid but in 1839 by Abner Doubleday, and the 'Brooklyn DodgersT jrepreient Ing the National - league,' defeated the .Chicago .White : Sox j ofthe American league .7 , xo a m an ex hibition, game before 4000 : spec- Hors.-..: r-;r.vr..:,-:,.-tB.w 1 All! Chicago's runs were made off Fred' Fitzsimmons In the first Inning - as Thurman , Tucker, and Guy Curtright singled, Luke Ap pling and -Johnny Kolloway tripled and Joe Kuhel hit a home run. Afterward tho White" Sox made only three hits off Fits and Rube Melton,' who went ; to the mound in the fourth frame and finished the game. , '-- . Two southpaws, Edgar Smith, (Whose ten-day, suspension. end ted last night; and Jake -Wade,' divided ; the pitching chose for, Chicago and yielded 11 hits, five of them coming in a second Innlng cluster for four ' runs. DoIph-CamilU homered to start the rally and Mickey Owen, Bobb y Bragan, Fitzsimmons and Alble GIossop added doubles. Two more runs put the Dodgers ahead - in the fifth when Camilli walked, Owen tripled and Bragan singled. .-. ; f.--, '.ui f .';- Wade came Into the game at the start of the sixth1 and gave up the final run in the seventh on a pair of singles, and an error by Catcher Vlnce Castino..' ; -Chicago k .50 0t 000-5 S Brooklyn -L.t48 020 10x-7 11 1 Smith, Wade (C) and Turner. Castino (8): Fitzsimmons, Mel ton (4) and Owen. ' Lebanon Lad WinsNavcd Boxing Title AviaUon Cadet Walter Postle, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Postle of Lebanon, was last week crowned the regimental boxing champion in the 150-pound class at the Na vy Pre-Flight school at St. Mary's college, California where he is now in training to be a pilot In the Naval air forces. ' - Cadet Postle captured tho title when he defeated Lewis Newbry of Spokane in the Pre-Flight ring finals contested before the' entire regiment. t -- Postle, a Lebanon ., high boxing letter-winner, will, soon complete bis Pre-Flight : military, academic and physical conditioning course and will bo transferred to a Naval Air station to begin primary flight training. -. ; - Timber Wolves Eari Bests' ; I v ' PORTLAND, July ? 1.-P)-Ai-though barred from positions on the annual state semi-pro tourna ment all-star team," the - state champion Camp Adair Timber Wolves received several ; distinc tive ratings,' tournament officials announced Monday. .. - ' . -. Those ratings included J a c k Knott, best' hurler; Paul Arm-su-ong, best outfielder, and Beau Bell and Dean Frye, all of whom axe Timber Wolves, . tied for the best batsman. The soldiers , were barred from the mythical; aggre gation because many.' of ; them Whitesox pange j Draws Fight Fet& Is to CzzlZs . tie VzU ' heavyweight ciair;Iassl!j Tor Oregon, has already been slraed for tho Initial matches.' X t r lis Joe Eahut, vozrjer brother of the famed Tcay and who ter-n his- boxing.- career la Ealem, against , Bobby , Eurger . of . Chi- ' cage for the state 'crown. -. Jack Capri, former Forilzad , promoter and - who had ' a' tig hand ia tho success of Ah Whig Liee' and other noted Cxhters.' has been appointed matchmaker -f er-the event asi, rcccrg to' reports, Is' .already .'booling tal- ent in ; this vicLaity. for the : re- Scraps With Bulldog Tonight TONY ROSS,. Pacific .coast light heavyweight wrestling champion, who ' tonight . will enter tho ring with Bulldog Jackson In what promises to bo a rip snorting; mat shebang. .Tho tussle Is billed for. the armory at 1:30. - Roof -Raisins Rasslerfest At Armory Tonight In what promises to be one of the meainest,' most ferocious, "ride 'em cowboy' grappling sessions ever to be billed in Salem thi3 season and possibly one of the feudin'est brawls since the days of the Martins and the Coys, Bulldog Jackson and Tough Patty Berg's Tour In Air9 SEATTLE, July 19-(i!P-The war benefit exhibition golf tour by Patty Berg and Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias, cancelled when the US Golf association frowned on Mrs. Zaharias. re ceiving traveling expenses for the trip, may yet be played, the Post Intelligencer' said Monday night Tho hard-hitting Babe announ ced cancellation of the tour earlier this month, and the paper ex plained, that USGA had indicated her amateur status would 'be questioned if she made the trip, although ; receiving no ' pay her services and only bare expenses. Monday, the paper said, Mrs. Zaharias wired Royal Brougham, sports' editor of the, Post-Intelligencer and? chairman : of the northwest camp ' and : hospital council, that she would be. glad to ; not only donate her services but would pay 'her own expenses as well , if ,the northwest tour were permitted to bemade. All would . go to the council, a Red receipts from ; the exhibitions Cross auxiliary organized to co ordinate services for service men in the northwest,' J . " Auto, Truck Crash Fatal OREGON CITY, Ore,, July 19 (ff)-A loaded logging truck and a passenger automobile collided here Monday, .killing George C Howard, 76, veteran Oregon City real estate dealer," driver of the automobile. The truck driver was not held. v - were former professionals. The second-place - Portland , Firemen earned nine of the 18 position 316 whCo Leslie will continue with tho eld slate through today. Be-, ginning Wednesday, however " they, too. Via follow tho X new calendar.' ' : i ' ' 7 " ' ' - It includes: . i i:::3, women berianers; 10:29 1 :;V bejlnneri; 11:9, girl be il'.'.ers; . 11:39 intermediates; 12:::, sTt3imers; . 12:29 ad-" yzT.'.zl.,, swirrrrsrs; l;Ca-7:29, free pocl; 7:23, fanctifinal swim ming t:C9, $-jnlor acl v senior Efe tavtef.'.- "-.1. Slated mauider of tho card. - ... . ' Tie first .e;en air tattle Jane f, IS t5, was, also spon sored ' by " the ' . VFW- and drew over 1259 ecpls" to Wa tors .parlu .That card saw Csi y. Pe terson.of Independence decision jLea .lAwa!'. Turner la lt; ' stanzas, that .one', also, for tho state crown. On the same card Erotier Tcsy Hahat galael a ' clean cut deefslon over Eig Ear ..llBd... ,.:.,-,," j ' Vr -"5; . . ':Tbo; success of, fotore ' flrht . fiestas' wCl depend largely upon putlle responso to tho ' Jaly X9 scrap. i Tony Ross will trade tactics at the armory tonight with ; the star spangled card starting at 80. ' Both Faclflo Coast Champion , Soss 1, and tho ' famed - Bulldog have warm welcomes awaiting each other j In tonight's ; battle which is expected to settle more than one argument betwixt the pair of mat), meanles. , Koss ec- . quired the coast crown a week ago In Eugene. The Bulldog met Mel Peters while Ton ' took -on .Ernie Piluso in "warmup" sessions in Portland last night despite: the fact that there is no need for further feud in. Monday night's ' battles are expected to only add to the color of tonight's fiesta. - f jt X Tex Hager, formerly a" pro-3 fesslonal cowboy in his own; right, will don the rasslin garb; for an exhibition bill with Jack Kiser. They win open tho card at f X9. .r Bitt McCuln" and Milt Olson vie In sami-windup action.; . Advance1 ticket - sale. , is being conducted at Cliff Parker's sport ing goods: Rght Results; FITE RESULTS Std Hed Spt. NEWARK, NJ, July 18 . fl3) Vinnie Vlne" 141, r hard-punching Schenectady NY) s boxer, scored heavily with , both fists; Monday night to' win by.a technical knock out over ' Sanford : Tuckett,r4151, New York youngster, in.the fourth frame', of an eight-round -.bout at Meadowbrook BowL ? . - ' . . . - - WEST SPRINGFIELD, Masi, July 19-iJSy-Tommj Jessup, ,142, Springfield, scored bis 27th knock uot in his last 32 fights when he put , Johnny. Dudley, 138, of De troit away in the 'second round of a scheduled 10-round bout tonight ALI-ENTOWN,.Pa July 1M?) Jess McRaney, of Harrisburg, Pa, rallied Wter'takiii a sound beat ing in-the first two,roundso win a 10-round decision over Johnny Morris, Toledo, in toe-feature bout f o " an outdoor '.boxing show. Mc Raney, weighed 154, Morris 157.? f PbrUaiiaMqr p GMToiir;Bid Bf? ; -: . : ' - .PORTLANDVOrC' J ulyl 19. l-Kff) Mayor Earl Rfley said Monday that he is considering an invita tion by Director Elmer Davis of the ofiice.of.war information and the British "ministry of informa tion' to visit the British isle3 on a speakir-2 tour." , ... , . nilcy recently represented Air.crlrsn cities at, the cenfrrence cf' C&na.dlA iJaycs it Ottawa. Glv S v'tiziins J Si -Oliaer Pool Scene ' : Of IUTalry at 2:30 : City swha titles will be at stake this afternoon when last Friday's Inter-Kdty playground pool win ners Vie for city-wide champion f hips "in the Olinger waters, be ginning at 2:20. ; ' Competition this, year is keen although the : field is somewhat less in quantity over other years, playground , directors r announce. However, Lifeguard Janet 'Rogers, in charge of this, year's show, bas scheduled some 20. events for to day's contestants.' , v ; Leslie' boasts five strong entries who ' are counted upon ; for 'top spots. They include Ralph - Blake ly, Donny - Phillips, Dean Allport, Tom' Boardman ' and : Elizabeth Vickers, all of whom walked away with individual ; honors" at. the southend pool gathering last Fri- - Olinger lists a foursome of Jack and Bud Suing; Bill Allison and Jerry Cooney as outstanding point earners.: The ; Suing - brothers, en tered . in th. 12 1 and : 18ry ear-old classes"' respectively, are classed as. "championship diving . material' by pool officials. Officials for .-. the meet , Include Kate , Griffith, -Leah! Smith and Playground ' Superintendent' .Gur nee Flesher,' Judges; Olinger Di rector, Tom Drynan timer; Leslie Director Bob Keusche'i; announc er; ."Roberta Rogers," clerk, " and wanei Aogers, araner. - . ' - (Sunday scores) COAST LKAGUK t ' - w l Pet. ; w i. Pet. Los Anc 68 2S .723 Seattle 44 49 .473 San Iran 90 37 .SOSjHouywd 43 83 .453 Portland 48 45 M Oakland 40 54 .428 San Oieff 45 SO .474iSacramt 31 62 33 svneay ressits: Hollywood 8-5. Portland 7-4. ' Seattle 11-4. Oakland 0-5. SanTrandsco 0-1, Sacramento 3-2. Lem Angeles 4-1, San Dieco 2-2. (No' rames reoorted Monday.) AMEBIC AN LEAGUE. - W L Pet. - W I. Pet. New Yrk 47 30 .610;St. tTouU 3S 39 .44 Washinen 44 38 J37'C3evelan 37 41 .474 Detroit 0 37 Jl Boston .4 43 .490 Chicago -3S 38 OOlPhiladel 34 48 .415 Sunday resoita: --- AX Philadelphia 2-3. New York 7-4. At Boston 2-4. Washington 9-9. At St. Louis 3-7. Cleveland 4-10. ' At Chicago 4-4 Detroit 12-1. NATIONAL LEAOUK ' . , ' W L Pet. W L Pet. SCLouls 49 28 .63etChicago -38 44450 Brooklyn 49 39 Philadel 3 45 A44 PitUbU ' 43 30 .538 Boston 33 43 A40 Cincinna , 40 40 .500 New Yrk' 33 48 .407 Does not- includa second cam of doubleheader - Sunday, wnlcb under National leagu rules - is suspended came and will be completed Sept. 1. At Pittsburgh 4-5. St Louis 7-S. " . . At Cincinnati l-O; Chicago S-T. ' s - At rauaoetpma -z. new xors av-a. (No games either league Monday.) . ' Coast Loaguo (Sunday scores) Portland Hollywood ..000130 3007 7 1 .150 000 20 8 14 S Orrell. Pierrettt 13). Herring 171 and Adams, - Hotftnan 8): B lan ton. Mc Laughlin S), MUler (8). Boot ) and HUL " - Portland .011 200 000 000 04 13 1 Hollywood . . 200 000 200 000 15 13 O Wilson,, cook UU. ana Adams, .toll man UO): Thomas, smita id ana BrenzeL HUt (7). - ' Seattl 101 081 00211 IT 0 Oakland; 000 000 000 2 4 Johnson and Sueme: DeBlasi. Strom- mo (5) and Raimondi. Seattle : 010 021 04 12 S Oakland : 101 810 05 11 S Speec and Sueme; Lotz. Pippen (7) and Ijeonard. ' "-" : San XYancisco 000 000 0000 1 1 Sacramento -JUO 000 00 2 9 0 Seats and Ogrodowski; Dneswerd and JumonviHe. San Francisco .100 000 01 I 9 . 000 101 2 9 9 Sacramento Lien and Sprinz; McFaden and Jum onvilla. Los Angeles 002 000 200-4 8 0 San Diego 000 200 000 8 S raippa ana uoim: uuoecs: ana bi- keld. .. ,-. ... : Los Angeles ., . , , , ., 001 000 01 8 0 San Diego : oil 000 a 8 3 Lynn and Holm; CecU and - Detor. Tiger' Wade Victor SAN FRANCISCO, July Aaron "little Tiger" Wade, 157 Va, Sari ' Francisco,' stopped R. J. Lewis,' 153, Denver, in tho first 68 seconds of their scheduled 10 round. boxing event Monday night How The v Tarn O'Shanter Link Circus Underway, McCredryTop TOM O'SHANTER 2-25 spt By C!HARLES CHAMBEKI-AXN . : . CHICAGO. July 19.-WVTam oShanters par was evasive Mon-, dar and Ut locJced as 'if . golfers from the Chicago area were going to monopolize what, few decent r scores there were. Then Dick Idc-. CreaxyT stocky'2-year-old bak ery salesman rrom. : incuanapous, Ind- came through with 38-38 72 to take the lead for medalist honors . in the v first Qualifying round of the all-American ama teur tournament. , - McCreary. Indiana State cham pion in 1837 and winner of the incuanapous cismci meet, uus spring, matched regulation- figures on both nines.' He : scored four . birdies, to balance Jthe twa bogeys and one double bogey" he carded when his ball romed ;into traps and the rough . " . . . v ' ITs r-ve all the credit to Lis , re '! wife, who" shadowed Lias . JanJ r-lacied" three focr-Iaf' - clavfrs n V 3 r:nvays c - a t.:." :i i:.:f tcr::ri..r.r it t ri) ar-a''-rs, follow, e I ty ' a cf a-.-i vtre For Flwtmot Friztik: Fanfare Lacldn j cs Georgia Grid Great Reports for Uiiriiie Dcbut PARRIS ISLAND, SO, July 19-(P)-Frankie Einkwich, whq onca thought Georgia's Coach Wallace Butts a very tou-h Indi vidual limped around Parris Island' parade ground undsr thi eye cf a tougher drill sergeant Monday and decided tha marina For Frankie, football's man-of-the-year in 1842, "it was cn corps is a h-a-r-r-r-d outfit. ; - . ' Eliminated )ui)"TSnon t ' BUD THRUSH Alley Edges Thrush ; S4Kitzt Tips Hentoc: Weekend competition at the 5a lem golf club has left a field of four contestants, to battle 'it out for the annual . club handicap crown. -.'tr-i. ':,,;'.,;. Pat Petroi, considered by many a favorite to cop the event, will vie with Eugene Kitzmiller at one end of ; the semi-final bracket while Monk Alley and O. E. McCrary will also tangle for the right to en ter the titular match. It was Alley who eliminated Bad Thrush, regarded as a def inite "dar ahorse" .after defeat ing); the 1942 champion, ; Walt Cline, . jr. Alley edged Thrush, f-7.!' McCrary eked out a 2-1 margin over Dave Eyre while Kitxmiller - was : trimming - Don HendrieH 2-1 and Petroi knock ing oyer another strong contend er, BobtSederstrpm 1 "P.; 'Second flight results: Pekar over, Young 2 up; Walghen over Arm- priest 4-2 ; Kraus over . Chambers 3-1; ; Thompson and Scales have not as yet played their match. Beau Batters Out TKO Win . By SID FEDER PHILADELPHIA, July 19 Beau Jack Monday night gambled his chances of : getting . another chance at the world lightweight championship and the dice came up seven. The: ex-shoe shine boy climbed all over the Philadelphia "trial horse, Johnny Hutchinson, and stopped him in six rounds of al ten-rounder in Shibe park. Jack weighed 1354; Hutchinson 134. In bristling, slaggmg battle which had a good -sized crowd roaring snoot of the way. Jack was ia irenble only twice as he cut both of the veteran PhOadelnlua-r's eyes and blood led his face until It dripped crimson . b o f o r o Referee Irv Katcher stopped the proceed ings at 2:91 of the sixth heat. There were no knockdowns as the, Georgia jumping Jack over came - tho ring .-generalship and inside-, punching . of the Phila delphian and. qualified for a re turn shot at his title, which Bob Montgomery, Hutchinson's pro tege,, took away been mm "two months' ago. He is slated to get this chance at the crown Septem ber ;10, either in Philadelphia or New York. . trampling . down . the . grass ' In this first phase of the Tarn eir- Following the Hoosier with 73s were Frank Kovack of Chicago, an ex-caddyrs Frank Perpich of Waukegaiv - Uli. . -a Northwestern u n i v e r s i t y t star ,in. 1939;- Bia Caiambers,- a storekeeper at: th Great - Lakes .' naval training sta tion; - and Bob . Cochran "of St Louis, one, of the better known amateurs. "; "r, ,.".V ;;,''-;.'.' ' The- favorites, for. the most part, failed to click. Dale Morey of Indianapolis, : Louisiana -State university star, I had a fairly re gpectable 75 after four three-putt greens; Gus " Moreland Of : Peoria, HL; . svifTered an . 80; Sonny Ellis of Columbus, -Ga.,--blew -to S1J Chidk Evans of Chicago corralled a. 79 and Steve Kovach of Taren tum, Pa-i and Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis,, skidded to 78's. ' - Est.' Joe Louis, the heavyweight boxing champion who cornered the major share cf attention from tv rrnwH.. o ti I d not . l&r his knockout punch on the little golf tH and took :'a. 44-43 57 cenmt: Remain Golf lourney klckoxz witnout laniare. - rem n navy , barge, at .- the " Tarris Izlzni docks he stepped Into a, new kincf of j formation in . two ranks. couple of, hours later ho emerge with his platoon from a "de- lousing: plant,"- his head - all-buU scalped with , an erpecially briej GI haircut, and clad in the work Ing unifonn of the day,' a suit, ox green uungarees. Over the weekend he got drill, drill and more drill, not to men tion blistered feet. "I'm not surprised," said privatf Sinkwich. "I knew it was tough. Invariably . overweifht when ho reported for fall football ' practice at college, Einkwich checked in at a blsbbery 214 pounds, no expects to shed at least 25 pounds In training-. The pigskin atmosphere and the autograph seekers were lacking, but In one respect the start ot "practice! was just like old times. Marine ,-: corps : cameramen . ' fol lowed Sinky all over the lot; snap ping pictures as he dressed, ate, and went about . the. serious busi ness fit becoming fighter - j .The seven weeks of "boot" train ing includes ; close '.and. extendea prder drill;. rLfle marksmanship and hand-to-hand combat. ; Later the former all-America footbal ler ls to to to Ouantico. Va ' as an officer-candidate.' He 'enlisted in the marine " corps reserve last September, ' as ". student ' at th University of Georgia. " ' . ; Oosecl9 Game' Area Outlined (The following is a news release from the office of .the . Oregon, stata (am commission. It also reminds newcomers to Oregon that they must reside in the state for a period of six months before becominr eli-iblo for a resident gam license. This does not. however, apply to members of the military forces who are required to pay the same fees as residents, re- s-raiess or ineir lengui ox stay la this state.) In compliance with the reauest of the United ' States army, tho state game commission at its meeting on July 10 passed an order closing to all huntinif tho central Oregon' area to be covered by army maneuvers this summer and fait. Action of the commission was taken, under the law aivinat ' authority L to make emergency closures in the interest of miblia thealth, peace and safety.' x - . iue area arrected takes In all of Deschntes county except a strip In the western part along the Cascade Range; the soath era part of Crook county, tho boandry line running- generally Just north of Crooked river; a r narrow strip in the, southwest ern corner of Grant county; tho western part of Harney junty, IneluSftf the city of Burns; he northern half of Lake county, tho tip of the southern boundry reaching Valley Falls and both Summer Lake and Lake Abert being- within the closed area; and the northeastern portion of Klamath county Just north, of the Klamath Indian reservation. This area will be closed to hunting only while fishing will be permitted. The order may bo rescinded by t he commission whenever the 'emergency ceases to exist and If the army maneuvers are discontinued sufficiently early the commission then may consider the possibility of making adjust ments in some of the seasons. Cards Topple Brewers, 5-2 MILWAUKEE. July 19-(ff)-Tho SL Louis Cardinals and the Mil waukee Brewers of the Ameri can association, taking time off from.' respective pennant ' quests. squared off before 9,039 fans at Borchert field Monday night with the . decision going to the world champion nationals, 5 to 2. Little Harry Brecheen ended his professional baseball career for the duration on a high, spot. turning in a four-hitter for tho Cards. . Two of ..the Milwaukee safeties were home. runs. Brecheen and ODea, Narron (7): Fleming, Bowman (7) and Helf. ' ? SACRAMENTO, Callt-K-La- yerne .McCrackeh," ZW, tumbled . out 7a fourth floor window ; and landed on " a fire escape railing a floor below. ' . . 1 Tragedy?.. - , It. was for La Verne, even though she wasn't hurt, her plaint was that she couldn't find ' her comic book lost In the fall. Try of Clitnese f erntS). ! Ajaaxiac. SCCCt.'S fr years l CHINA. No bq'Yt with; what ailment Toa are Ki 1-It 1 CO - Oloorsers, laa&:Us, heart, taag. ' liter. kidneys, . ttomrh, ! gas. reastipauon, . v.cr. . e.a ketia. fever, skin, female - ccm- plaiats- s C!iirl:2 Chinese Herb Co. ' Office Hears O-iy Toes. " anO Sat. : h a. m. tm p. ra. aol Sun. and t 4 a. sa. to p. as !lZ2 II. Cr-iT. ft..' r i