My My' Turn your back for a
happen! Cliff Parker peddles his
Maple (it's cut and dried and all
lie Petersen goes base-hit jcrazy
and four columned all over tne
Frisco sports sheets, Spec Keene ,
two 'and a half ; striper ' in the
navy, Les Sparks becomes gen
eralissimo in Bearcat holler, Ron
Smith finds the groove," finally
and makes the beloved Bevos
'just" so many cousins of Jhis by
beating them five straight times, "
Tony Painter shows up at the
Salem golf layout still shiwer
ing after quitting a 440 per
month job in a frozen corner of
Alaska (he says you can ac
cent that ."frozen", too), "The
Angel" comes to the village and
succeeds in both packing the
armory and half scaring to
death the packed. Monk Alley
knocks off Gene ; Kitzmiller in
the battle of the string beans for
the city handicap tournament links championship, Branch Rickey
closes a deal with Mrs. Geo. E. Waters for use of the ball park for
a Brooklyn Dodger baseball school next month. Bud Brewer, as
cocky as ever, comes oacK to pucn once again x. nwv
saw him win a dozen of his 21 games In 1940, the WW at last gets up
steam enough to start their long-proposed panning parties, once-great
Heavy Champ Jack Johnson comes to give the fistic faithful an exhibi
tion of refereeing and how to look like 45 when you're really 65 and an
almost unbelievably improved Joe Kahut steps into the upper crust
of the cauliflower clique by soundly thrashing one Bobby Berger in
front of the local clients. j , - - -
11 Did someone say there wasn't much doing in athletics in the .village
these days? - v - -, ; u : " - ,
Cat's Gone-Mice Now Playing .
And darned if Portland high schools don't sneak back Into asso-
- elation with the rest of the state's prep Institutions after taming
. blue-bloods for six years. Quite adaptable to the rhyme: When he.
' cat's away themice will play," la this' ease Eldon Jenne assumes
the role of absent feline. It's no secret that Jenne, now a lieutenant 4
' in the navy, has always had thumbs down on Just about every-;
' thing the Oregon State High Schools Athletic association legis-
' lated, and Is said to be alone responsible as chief of the Portland
schools for their severing relations with the rest six years ago,.
But now Jenne and his thumbs are gone, so the state high school
setup is back to normal again. 1 ! -
Speaking of Johnson and the VFW outdoor card. tlA1 Arthur,", who
still likes to be called "Champ," saw something during the show that
rates a spot in his memoirs as the "gangdest thing he's seen in 50 years
of association with the fight game." ( , ;
' ' It was of course the first round Incident In the Joe Bonn-Bud
'Gresley prelim which saw the latter dropped through the: ropes :.,
and onto the ring apron, from which he rolled off and onto the
ground. ' : , ' j . - J:
Johnson Says He's Seen Everything Now
Referee Carl Destefano did nothing but look surprised until some
35 seconds later Gresley was pushed back into the ring, brushed off
and allowed to continue with Bonn. f : i'
, : The "Champ" Jotted that one down for his scrap book with a
"Now ah've seen It alL The man's knocked out of the ring! Why
dont they count him out? He can't get back in there? Hey, what's
-t gohv on?" , - - : : , ! : - - .
' The "Champ,' as full of memories and tales as an edition of the world
almanac, compared the incident with the now-famous Dempsel-Firpo
first round event in their 1923 scrap during which Firpo pounded
Dempsey into typewriter row. J : ,
."If the ringside boys hadn't helped Jack get back into the ring he'd
have lost his title right there. Only in that case the referee was count
ing." f . - .
Incidentally, Johnson gave off with his million dollar grin only
when we asked him what went with his 1915 fight with Jess Wil
lard in Havana, Cuga, That's the one which saw Johnson lose bis
title while lying flat on his back apparently shielding his eyes from
the hotuban sun In the 26th round. The same one which involved
- some $209,000 and a supposed dive. 1 - -
"That Willard was a good man." grinned XJ1 Arthur. -
Ross Really After Jackson's Hide ,
Tough Tony Ross, the local grappler who puts his light heavy title
belt up against Bulldog Jackson tonight, is dead serious in his predic
tion that Mr. Jackson will at last get what the fans have been waiting
a long time to see someone beat hell out of the Bulldog. There never
was any love lost between the two musclers, and the uncalld for kick
"to the groin delivered to Ross by Jackson two weeks ago didn't start
cementing a friendship by a long ways. ' . ; ;
Tony tells us. "Yon never know what to expect from that guy,
but he can sure expect plenty from me this time.'
And Tony the toughle wasn't In a Jovial mood when he quoted
same. ;'LSv't-,);u:f-',Wi! :.-'--
IPun ititeir-M on iiteir um&
' ' On the Salem Golfers
Scales Downs Pekar 3-2 for First
Title; Field
Now that the annual handicap
tournament has been relegated to
the moth -balls for -another year,
the gals and guys of the Salem
-golf club are
looking forward jf f
10. tne annual
Field Day " fro
lics, 'docketed
for. next Sun
day, August 8.
.The handi
cap meet came
to an official
i
close Sunday j ,
when George f -
i
Scales downed "-r-
Millard Pekar. GEO" SCALES .
X and 2, for the title in the first
flight. Scales copped the first
, three holes and helped maintain
that lead over the 36-hole match
' by. firing successive birdies on
numbers 7, t and t holes. Scales
win now step ? forward next "f
Sunday along with tournament
Champion "Monk" Alley and
runnerup Gene KltxmiUcr when '
the trophies are passed ent dur
ing the Field Day events. -
'The committee has listed the
program for Sunday.; It includes:
KMarid, Flash
KTT7 XCZS, August l .-(JP)
JZlzlzr.1, beaten la 10 'Straight
races tL.J year, finally foond one'
h- fr 'Jrtrti by taking -the
; I - -":2p Lira-.
-t rffTrasairsa--
trri's
Cay. ":
c:
f : t
ZiTTirZ't t:x-ye-.r-
r:;:J: ei-J
'yV.Crry. Vnv
.1 ti tj ; i
couple weeks and what doesn't
sporting goods palace to Howard
paid for now says Maple), Char-
ana gen iu "
JACK JOHNSON
Day Sunday
,1:30 p. two-ball foursome
between men and ' women with a
hope that the ladies will showr up
in droves for a change. -; .
Immediately following . the
two-ball play a picnic lunch will
bo held during which tho tro
phies will be presented Alley;
Kitxmiller and Scales.
7 ; Following the plcnle field
events will be held. The con
testants will be segregated Into
classes and will compete In put
ting, approaching and driving,
f The committee urges the women
to ; be present whether they plan
on playing golf or not. Facilities
for a bridge game will be avail
able to all who care to usethem.
The ladles are also urged to
bring along enough lunch to' sup
ply not only themselves but part
ners as well. 'All partners In the
two-ball foursome will share what
lunch respective women supply.
r ' The eonunitteo Is pledged . to
make , tho entire day a success
and emphasizes the necessity
that all available members be
presentespecially the women '
If It Is to succeed, v
!
v.
; . y 4
:
Along, Daily Double Post Track
a farlong In 149 45. The Lazy P
Ranch's three-year-old. Royal'
Nap, the' favorite; was third.
Ted Atkinson ' completed a
double on Mloland. lie also won
with Seal Rock far the flrtt. 1H
'olaad was worth f7J$ for" f2.
. Seal Rock and Light of Mor-'
slag combined for - S2S3 ' daOy
Ired-JGhatrip
There should be a dose of
rasslin' fans delight for fair to-
night In the - Ferry street - gar- -den
Bulldog Jackson Is doe for '
a real shellacking. At least
that's Pacific ' Coast Champion
Tony Ross sizes up hit title get
together with Jackson in the .
headline feature of Promoter
Don Owen's weekly card.
, ."That so-and-so has a -beating
1 coming If anyone ever; did,"
says Salem's own Tough' Tony.
"And - brother; he's gonna , get
one from me! ; r.l: " '
Legion
Await :Touniey
At Wdodburn -
Albany, Woodburn,
I Albina, Wscos to ;
Battle for Title i
WOODBURN American Le
gion junior baseball fans here
abouts are anxiously awaiting the
annual tournament - for the; state
title which' is to be played off in
Legion park next Saturday and
Sunday, August 7-8. . , ' I
.All four teams entered
Woodbnrn, Albany, Albina
; Ilellships of Portland and Wade
' Williams', Wlscos, also of Port
landboast p o w er f n 1 clubs,
with the . Albany and Albina
' nines rated most likely to sue
: eeed at thls tlme. Y:.-
Albany, defending state titlists,
again has a fine team coached by
M.- O. Wilkinson.' Albina, another
strong ' one, ' Is ; topnptched- by
Pitcher Don Johnson," the youth
who has set; junior circles afire
this season by hurling five no-
run no-Bii games, a no ncusaips
are coached by Lindsay Campbell.
. Coach Pete DeG aire's Wood
burn Juniors swept over "Gresh
sn to gain entry and are also
capable of upsetting he fleldL
Williams- gang has oao of tho
most evenly balanced lineups In
the tournament and has been
givenr the role of "dark horse."
The Hellships and . Woodburn
open ; proceedings Saturday at
1:30 p. m and the Wisco-Albany
game ' follows Immediately. The
two Saturday losers will play for
the consolation Sunday at 1:30
with? the title game billed
mediately, after. ;
Im-
Twinks Trip
Warriors 8-6
TACOMA, August 2.-iJj&&-,
light of the exhibition game be
tween Hollywood and Fort; Lewis
played ' here Monday evening at
the post athletic field was the pre
dominance of home runs: for Hol
lywood by. Kenny Richardson and
John Dickshot, and by Hal Lee
and Herman Reich for the home
fort. Hollywood won 8-6. '
Three runs were chalked up In
three hits by ; Hollywood in ' the
first inning, and the Stars were
never headed after, that.' -Hollywood
,;, . ; ' it
Fort Lewis - It t
" MUler, Knutson ), Richard
son 4S), and Younkers, HI3 (S);
WUlltts, Sakas ' (4) and Kubl-
eek." "1 '"'t . y t K L-..;.r ...
Swim : Classes
Nearirig Close
The annual "Learn to Swim"
campaign, in session the past three
weeks at both O linger and Leslie
playground " swimming pools un
der the tutelage of Misses Phyllis
Gueffroyand Katie Griffith, Is
n earing a finish, Director Gurnee
Flesher. announced, yesterday.
J. few students are still attend
ing daily classes at Leslie' While
the program at Olinger was ac
tually completed last week. A few
beginners . who t have T not ; -yet
learned how to swim at; Olinger
may be given more tutoring this
week," however. .' ' '
Yesterday's Inclement weather
cut attendance at both pools to an
85 figure at Leslie and a 75 at
Olinger. " , ' z
Idaho ; Fishing
MmiBeGood
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 2.-JPf
Idaho sportsmen ; are continuing
to buy 1943 fishing licenses in
record numbers, Allen N. Miller,
chief clerk of the state fish and
game department, reported Mon
day. r t. .-..! 3 1 :itli 'r.s-i'i j
Sales from April 1 to Aug. 1
Ltoialed 60,569 compared to 52,639
last year and 57,203 two years ago,
the previous all-time high.
eame galloping from behind to
win . ie Suffolk Downs feature
while Set Off, with who ho was"
coupled m thV betting and whe
was expected to be the wirjaer,
' failed te pSaee.1r. -v.i-"!'t-.S
"Flash Along 'did the nolle and
a sixteenth In 1:44 35 ani the
entry paid 23.23. 7. 7. Waters"
) RpEromises': Jacl&o.ni-Tkunzpwg--
Tw weeks ago Jackson beat
Ross in a non-title scrap here
by using a kick to the groin to
soften up the lecal Adonis for
the third and dedding fall. Ross
Is std madder than an un
housed hornet over the .whole
thing and, chazolonshlp ' snatch
r not, has been premising the
grizzled old Alaskan warrior his
eome-uppanee ever since.
The title match in Itself - win.
be something new for Jackson.
, In the past the boys with the
bodies beautiful have always
J . . : -
RETURNS:
TONIGHT:
The one and only Bulldog Jackson, pictured above. In trouble,' as he seemingly always manages to be,
gets his big chance tonight In the armory grapple hall when he takes on Salem's Tough Tony Ross
- In a match for the Pacific Coast llghtheavy wrestling title. Jackson beat Ross In a non-title scrap
two weeks age, and Ross, still mad at the way in which Jackson whipped him, both pats up his title
belt and prlmlses Jackson a king-sized thumping tonight. j
Take Up
t
Mickey Owen (left and Les Webber
L1X
the St, Louis Cards, engaged In a minor feud Sunday In
tlonal League President Ford Frick. . -
Bucs Nose Out
Braves, 5 to 4
P I T T S B URGH, Aug. 2-ff)
Frankie Gustine rapped out a sin
gle with two men out in the ninth
inning Monday night, scoring El
bie Fletcher who had . doubled,
and giving the Pirates a 5 to!4
victory l over the Boston Braves.
The : victory boosted " the Bucs
grip on second place to two full
games over the Dodgers, who
were idle. , '
Manager Frankie Frisch, Rip
Sewell and Tommy O'Brien were
ejected from the Pirate bench in
the fourth inning following an ar
gument on a batted ball the Pi
rates claimed struck Bill Weitel
mann. The game . was delayed
eight minutes during the argu
ment ?V; ' ' i :
Boston 093 100 000-4 10
Pittsburgh... 000 020 201-5 11 1
Salvo, C. Barrett and Klutts;
KUnger, Gornlckl and Baker, 1 -
Old Albany Ginnery
Burns ; Loss $40,000 ;;
ALBANY, Aug. 2.-flVThe old
Albany cannery, destroyed Sun
day by fire, was valued today at
more than $40,000 by Dr. Joseph
D. Sternberg. Portland, adminis
trator of the former owner's es
tate. , -
Flames, originating in 4 the can
nery, spread to nearby brush and
20 acres of the Albany plywood
mill's piles of hogged fuel.
WoodburniNine Loses i
PORTLAND, Aug. 2.--dPHPxU
land's American Legion junior
baseball all-stars downed Wood
burn's American Legion team
Sunday, 9-6.
Victories
. Dally Double, owned by Davis-Straus
of Cincinnati, charged
- vp from behind to win the $759
- Sysonby: purse at Washington
Park,' finishing a" length and ' a
. quarter la f rent of the Need-:
mora staple's ir ; Jeffrey, The
v Woolf ord Farm's favorite Con-
traduction was third.
4The winner , ill the three
cjusrfsr r-'s'.la .1:12-25 arj
given the bad bey the go bye
when It came to putting up the
belt against him, Since tho
crunch cronies claim they never '
know ' what - to except from
Jackson when he's got his tights
on for example, the. kick Cess
got two weeks -back all have
sidetracked Bulldog In title
tussles.
.' But Jackson fooled. 'em all as
well as outwitted 'em this time. .
He was supposed to be on hand
last week to do preliminary
work en the "Angel" show, but
.....
Roles of 'Martins
(right) of tho Brooklyn Dodgers,
St. Louis.
How They
COAST LKAGUK
W L. Pet
W X. Pet.
Los An 79 2S .731
HoUywd SI 5S 68
San Fran 64 41 .617
Portlnd - SS 54 .495
Sattl i S3 54 ASS
San JJieg s w .aw
Oakland .40 S3 .426
Sacrarat. 34 IS .318
No games Monday)
Sunday result:
At Portland S-X Hollywood 1-4.' ...
At Seattle 3-2. Oakland 1-3.
-. At SanTranciaco 5-14, Sacramento 3-10
At Loa Angeles 13-1. San Diego 2-8.
NATIONAL USAGUB -..- ' ' ' '-
, . W L Pet." W X. Pet
St. toula S2 St .SeTChicaifO 43 49 .479
Pittsburg S3 42 J53 Philadel 44 54 .449
Brooklyn- 52 44 .531 Boston 39 51 .433
Clncinna 50 45 -528;New Yrk 35 60 36
Monday - result: 4". . - -
, At Pittsburgh S. Boston 4 (night
game). z-. ; ;r,--;;.
(Only gam acheduled) ' '.f-: it :-;TK
i Sunday - results: : " r ; v.v
At St. Louia.7-3, Brooklyn -lr4, '
At Chicaro 1-3, PhiladelpkU 4-S.
At Cincinnati 5-13. New -York 3-2. -
At Pittsburgh," 3-7, Boston S-U :;L
AMERICAN LEAGUEj , t
W X. Pet. - I' W X. Pet.
New Yrk 57 SS jB20CIeveand 45 47 .489
Chics go 49 45 21 Boston 44 4S .489
Washingn 51 47 .520 St. Louis 42 49 .462
Detroit 4 4S JOOiFhiladel 39 58 .402
Monday results:' v -"
At Washington 4. St. LouU 3 (night
came), -i--. . . - .
At Phlledelphia S. Chicago 3 (night
gameK -r - - ' '
(Only games scheduled) r'1"
v Sunday results: -t i , '
. At Washington 5-20. St.' Louis 3-. .
At Philadelphia 1-9, Chicago 5-19.
At New York 5-2. Detroit 4-1.
At Boston 4-1. Oeveland S-4.
Hanimer Meets
Jeemy
. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-P-Hen-ry
Armstrong, making a deter
mined bid -for the fistic laurels he
lost " severar years ' ago, opposes
Jimmy. Garrison , of Kansas City,
in a 10-rouhd bout at Portland,
Ore, Friday night It la the 25th
fight in the former triple-title
holer's come-backf campaign.
.The batQe tops a meager " na
tional program for-this week.'-
Bill VojildirJiilie
Firrns:UiTe :Y?tsVt;
.WAETUiJGTOIT.- :Au&v' 2
Postwsr ;-employers of 1C3 or more
workers would have to -take at
least one , percent of ; their .i rT
scr-r.fl from .the tp-1- cf disabled
vzt -vc:-nsl ' -f ' "'-rT
ty-iujl-i-ia-d-
c j
Friday
Instead sent word that he would
do no more wrestling here until
he got a title match with Koss.
Promoter Owen was all for
suspending the most un popular
ly popular gent In the grunt and
groan circles for his deed, but
reconsidered after Ross all but
pleaded with him to put Jackson
back In the same ring with Ross
. Just once more. Ross got his
. wish and If he treats the Bull
dog like ho says he's going to,
Sa?em j General ! or Deaconess
had best prepare one more cot
and Coys?
:
1 i
:. and Walker
Cooper (center) of
Monday all were fined by Na-
Solons Notch
5th Straight
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 2.-()-Southpaw-
Milt - Heafner set St.
Louis down with six blows r as
Washington edged - Out ' the
Browns, 4 to 3, Monday night. It
was the Washington Senators fifth
straight win and their fourth in a
row over the" Browns. - j ,
Haefner blanked St. ; L-ouis
with two blows until the sev
enth when the Browns ? tallied
once on Chef Laabs' triple and
a wild pitch. s St., Louis staged
a. two-run rally In the ninth . on
George MeQulnn's , single, an
infield eat, Mark Christina's
.double and Mike Kreerich's
one-baser. . , x,-h;-C,
The Senators nicked. Denny
G alehouse for seven - blows. . I In
the third, Tony . Giuliani's single,
a , sacrifice, a : walk : to J George
Case, Mickey : Vernon's ; single, a
stolen base and Gene Moore's one
base hit produced three runs. The
Senators added a run in the fourth
when Stan . Soence singled and
scored on Haefner's . triple.
St. Louis 000 000 102S 1
Washington 03 100 00 4 7 1
Galehouse, Hollhigsworth and
. Hayes; llaefner and GlulianL -
Slivirisld Joins
Redsldn Eleven
SAN DIEGO, Calif, Aug. 2.r(4a)
Steve Slivinski, former University
of Washingtoh tackle, ' joined the
camp of the Washington Redskins
Monday to complete the squad for
start of the 1943 pro football sea
son. 1 - ' 1 - 'C
1 The;arrival of" Slivinski still lefM
Andy Farkas, one time Detroit
university star, outside the fold,
but Farkas is a holdout and prob
ably will not perform this year.
Kir Hear of Casualties
On Transport BIcCawley
: WASHINGTON,. Aug. l.-WT
Nexf.of - kin of all-, casualties
aboard " the ; transport ; McCawley
have .been notified, the navy re
ported here.' The McCawley twas
attacked and disabled by' Japanese-'
dive 'bombers recently while
larsdlr.j troops on Rendova Island.
r- ' c "v. . v-'e ft tacked
.J tjJc by a
f
in Tonight
G
for a badly battered EslIJsg '
.Jackson..-:.
"What's more, rm going to
beat him with his own; stuff,"
- promises Tough Tonyj "Tea
think he's rourh ' and tough
wait and see the guy he's In
there with Tuesday night. And
he's got every bit of It coming '
"to 'him,-1 too,"'.;. !':'..;'
Two top-flight prelims will
precede tho brawl which prom-.
lses to be the hottest session this
' season. Popular. Tex Cager
takes on Frenchy LaSelle In the
Fines 'Cool' Off .
Cards-Dodgers ' Kovj
Cooper, Owen, Webber Subjected
.' To Levies After Sunday Feudin'
ST. LOUIS, August 2-(P-The' Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. j
Louis Cardinals aren't ready to kiss and make up after their lat- 1
est brawl but Monday's open date and fines levied by. President
Focd Frick of the national league seemingly have served to cool
Solves Claim
Diamond Title
Wallop Warriors 10-6
" To Finish Season
OLYMPIA,' Wash, Aug. 2-iJP)-
Camp Adair s Timber j, vWolves
sought new worlds to f conquer
Monday after claiming the mili
tary baseball championship of the
Pacific northwest ' by virtue of
defeating the Fort Lewis War
riors, 10-6, here Sunday, but if
any more conquering is to be done
the Wolves will have to wait un
til next season. The third and de
ciding game with - the Warriors
closed the season for the Wolves.
'. Jack Knott, former Philadel
phia Athletic, pitched nine hit
ball for the winners, while new
: comer Eddie Erautt, fresh from ;
. the Hollywood Stars of the Pa
: cific Coast league, assumed the :
less. Erautt was pounded hard
In the fifth and seventh frames ;
- while Knott had only one bad
;. Inning, the first In which the -t
Warriors counted ; three times.-"
. The "two clubs tiad broken even"
in two previous games in - Oregon.
so Sunday's tilt was billed for the
northwest championship. ; '.
Wolves .1 100 140 101-11 14 4
Warriors. : 301 000 200- C i f 3
- i Knott and - Sine; E r a a t r ,
- Brown (t) and Knbicek.
Dodgers Plan
School Here P
In September i
The Brooklyn Dodgers, car- 1
rently suffering National league
humiliation and In the midst of
a major ; shakeup by ' General
Manager ' Branch Rickey , and
Manager : Ltppy Leo . Dureeher.
. will open a four-day baseball
school In- Geo. E.. Waters park
next month It was learned from
Mrs. Waters last week. ;
" j Arrangements have already
been made for. the . September ,
i ll -12 -13 - 14 talent - seeking
camp; through Mrs.- Waters by (
Dodger Scout . Tom Downey. '.
There will be from four to six !
Dodger coaches on hand to sort ;
- out any and all youngsters who
care to try out during the pe- j
rlod. ;-n.': ' 'i
F The school Is one of many
' planned recently by Rickey In
his country-wide s e a r c h for
youthful Ulent. Rickey Is re
putedly the . founder of chain
system baseball. :
OSC Erases
Montana Foe
CORVALLIS, Ore- Aug. 2.-(P)
Oregon State V college Monday
struck the University of Montana
from its fall football schedule.
Athletic Director Percy Locey de
claring that Montana "might not
be able to field a team because of
a 'student shortage. , , .;. I
Locey said the Spokane air serv
ice command team would replace
Montana on the schedule. The
game opens the season here Octo
ber 9. - : " " ' !'---- i
BIG SEI
In Baseball "
. Pr the Aiworlated Vrn
Battlas (firrt three U each learae)
purer a4 el m O AB St-H Pet.
Musial. Crdln) S7 388 19 131 JW
Appling. White Sox -S4 383 37 120 .331
Herman! Dodgers W 373 4T 113 .330
Wakefield. Tigers S3 399 84 128 .321
Curtwritfht- WhiteSox IT 154 43 11 -310
Vauhan. Dodger 67 333 10 123 .313
Hack. Cuba 36 83 114 .813
KorowBki. -CardinalsSS-324 47 101313
lean att t: .
America Leatna National ' T.txfvt
Ttten. .Yankees -71 Nicholson i Cubs It
Johnson.- Yanks 44 Herman, Dw'zf 4
Stepher-". Brwns B9 EUiott, firates 64
Annxi Lar NaUeaal . Tar
Keiier,' Yarkees-15 icho'-oo. Cuba if
..era . i j,- irts 14
rrr - 7
"V -
8:33 p. m. crener, an3
t.:j
should be a rifht fast as J clean
match. Then George ','arner,
the gent who lost Us t'.Ia to
Ross a month' s;o la Ecrene,
does semi-wlndnp chores
against drop-kicking Illlt CIson.
All matches are slated for
two-out-ef-three fsl!s with the
championship scrap bound by a
one-hour time limit. '
CKff Parker's will , sell ro
served seat ducats an day to Jay.
everyone s temper.
- As far as Walker Cooper , of
: the . Cardinals . was concerned.
. the whole thing . was a closed
Incident. And, as a matter of
fact, he still was ready, to Join
his chief antagonist,' Mickey
Owen, In a possible barnstorm
ing tour after the Season.
- The two catchers had a friend
ly chat about their plans before
Sunday's doubleheader and six
innings later Owen was climbing
all over Cooper In the start of a
fight that stirred a crowd of 29,- .
600, largest of the season In St.
Louis. .' ' ' . '
The ' cause for anger on each
side was, this:
The Cardinals claimed Pitcher
Les Webber had deliberately fired
several dusters" at Stan Musi
al. The Dodgers denied It.
" - The : Dodgers claimed - that
Cooper, the next batter, delib
erately , stepped on First-Base-
-man Angle Galan's foot after
being retired on a grounder to
Billy Herman. Tho Cardinals
denied It." : . ' -Umpire
in Chief Bill Klem, who
was in the press box. at Sports
man's park, sent an - immediate
report to Frick and the result was
a fine of $100 for Webber and $50
each for Cooper and Owen. 4
Tin : Just out there trying to
' win, Cooper said. "That's our
" bread and butter. But I would
. not deliberately spike anyone.
. Owen's a good kid and all Is
forgotten so far as Tm "con
cerned, rm still planning to go
barnstorming with bins after
the season. If we can get Com
missioner' Landis' permission.''
Mackmen Tap
Chisox, 5-3
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.--A
two-run rally in the eighth in
ning gave the Philadelphia Ath
letics a 5 'to 3 victory over the
Chicago White Sox here Monday
night, j -
VTally Moses, leading base
stealer: in the American league,
pilfered three . more sacks to
raise his total to S3. Do had six
thefts In the series. '
Roger Wolff was in rare form
from" the Mackmen, fanning eight
Sox batters while walking but
one'w "V"
Chicago :...30 00 9093 i t
PhlladeL : r .llO S01 2 5 S 4 '
c Smith and Castlno; Wolff and
'Wagner. , j'"'.' ' ".'.
Ty ack Traded
By Athletics
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-(P)-
The Philadelphia Athletics Mon
day traded Jim Ty ack, 31 -year-old
outfielder, to the Toronto Ma
ple Leafs for Jimmy Ripple, for
mer Cincinnati star, also an out
fielder. " - j. . ;
Ripple, a . left handed batter,
was one of the stars of the 1940
world series in 'which the Reds
defeated the Detroit Tigers. Ho
was sent to the minors the follow
ing season. " - !
Payette Idaho Giamp
- iXTfcLLU, Idaho, Aug. 2.-CT)-Payette
won the Idaho Amer
ican Legion junior baseball cham
pionship. Sunday by sweeping a
doubleheader with the Pocatello
nine, 8 to 0 and 6 to;l. Payette
will represent Idaho at the re
gional tournament in Seattle.
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