!
Jackson, Wagner in Meanie Match Tonight;
Legion Announces Bottle-1 ossing 1 aoooea
- Two cf the meanest misters
fat the lightheavy rasslin' racket
. Gcwt "Crybaby" Wagner and
Builder Beat 12m Up" Jack-
son, match muscles, grants and
. groans tonight in the main
eVent of Matchmaker Don
Owen's weekly ; rrapplinr ses
sion, and for those paying- par
' tisans who 1 1 k e their rassles
' strictly on the thunder side the
' get-together should be a' whop
'ping success.
In his last two times out in
the Ferry street garden
"Muscles" Wagner has succeed
ed in bringing--out -cries for
blood (mostly his ewn from
the customers," so Matchmaker
, Owen figured he'd put the in
comparable Bulldog in with
. Gorgeous George and. give the
- fans really something to shout
- about. It's a tessup here be
tween the two as to . which one
' is-the most popularly unpopoalr,
. with the edge, If any, going to
.Jackson by. the slim margin of
""a kick to the. kisser. ' - .
J Bouncing MUt' Olson, tbolvll-
" iage favorite" was supposed to
have "had his title match ; with
" Tough' .Tony Koasjtonight,-but
Tough Tony. has been 'battling
- a ; siege ;of bils for "vthe" past,
eoupie weeks' and. also- couldn't
why he hould defeat the
belt on sueeeosrvo nunu.
" . Oddity of the war: Sgt? Lee Tallin, after aving been long
;f ehdugh" to personally get it overVwith: (;prgnlised he'd do just
that when he left),' still at Camp Roberts," Califs and now not
- only tutoring how to hit a bull in the hoof at 9000 yards with a
field piece but also how to hunt big "game atnight armed with
only a home-made sling shot.
As sergeant of the guard, an
other of "Morty's" duties, he
: sees to. it personally that the
camp is protected from prowl-
! ing beasts of the night. Already
re's up for sharpshooter's rat
ing, since it's openly said about
the post a chipmunk or wood
pecker; hasn't" a chance t with
Morty on the hunt. And since
there's only one tree in Lee's
company," he says keeping the
camp rid of such' ! beasts : is a
snap. Incidentally, Lee says he's
not yet ready to give the post's
obstacle course a whirl claims
you can get a broken . leg by
just looking at the thing . .". No report on. whether Morty is do
ing any pitching for the camp's ball club . , 1 Speaking of service
nines, maybe it's a good thing the Fort Lewis JWarriors and Camp
Adair All-Stars don't get together too oftenJSuch famous' bench
jockeys as Frankie Frisch, Lefty
omez, . Uppy Purocher, . Jimmy
Dykes and Frankie Crosetti have
: nothing at all on a few of the gents
on "both those nines, particularly
Warrior "Skipper Morrie Arnovich.
When those boys ride'-jone an
other , they ride for keeps, , and
. Moanin' Morrie Is capable of an
expert's job even without spurs . .
Won't Be Long Now .
Purely personal: Dr. G. Herbert
' Smith, head office man at' Willam
. ette says he hopes to have an an-,
nouncement on football as coached
by ?? ready within the next week
"or two; Adds WU Is waiting on a
'. few! more applications and a.meet-
- ing of the athletic board of direc
tors . CPO Harry fDuke" Troti
ter,! .UCLA's five-sportster, now
". helping put the local ,yr12ers
through their paces isn't finding
- making his' letter on the" Salem
golf layout as easy as it was mak-
. ing the five in 1934 at UCLA. Can't
figure out how such a little .ball
, . can go in so many different direc
tions, but with Junior Cline ad
ministering the sideline wisdom,'
he's vowed hell make his letter or
bust . . . Big black letters in San
Francisco Chronicle say Oakland
Oak Boss Vic Devincenzi has bor
rowed from the scrap drive mo
mentarily a big can to tie on easy
going Manager Johnny Vergez.
And of all people Devincenzi has
In micd as successor Oscar Vitt!
Nuf said , I .
Sweeney to Brooklyn?
The same sheet says Bill Swee
ney, who has found life so sweet
managing Los Angeles, is No. 1
. in' line to take over where Lippy
. Leo Durocher leaves off at Brook
lynif and when. At present most
ly when . . !. Ere Kay tells of the
new course record for women set
by an unnamed army wife on bis
layout last week. Ere says she
- thundered, up No. 9 ' cutting and
slashing as she came, counting out
loud the strokes as she took them.
Upon nearing the green he heard
her chant "SS", then "36". Sens
ing a new mark for .the gals to
. shoot at, Ere watched and waited.
But, then disappointment.' He
found that this busy femme had
taken , that many - swings on the
last hole only! Still a new record,
no doubt ; . .
CI1AJM . . . LAM.
Dr.X.XXanwNja. Dr.G.CbimJJD
V-: 2H Kcrth'Ltlertr
CrsUIrs Portland Genersl CectrlC
Co Oic-opea Saturday, oriy
i j ijt. to 1 o jt.: I to I pi m. Con
5 u . i i. r ;xt4 preur nJ unn
it Lit cf , ciarz. Practice J
; s-1. - . - "" i
is ZzT - .J
wrestled Billy McEuin in a title
tilt in Portland last night. The
town's muscleman says, hell
give Olson a try at It sooner or
later, however, since he earned
same by defeating Wagner last
week. ; : .;.'.Vv-
V
- SUJJLDOG JACKSON
"ii JOHNNY VEEGEZ
Kahiit to Meet
Jimmy Wallier
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1 -JP)
Matchmaker Joe Waterman' an
nounced Monday the signing of
Sunny Jim Walker, Oakland, - to
meet Joe Kahut, hard-hitting
Woodburn light heavyweight, . In
a . 10-rounder here'- August 27. ,
Tho; bout' was substituted for
ht Jimmy ' Garrison Kodolfo
. Kamlrei return match,' post
i poned Indefinitely. t ; .t
, Waterman 'said. Walker .recently
drew with Roman Starr and stop-
ped Leroy Wade, negro belter.
Planned for
Overseas Men
NEW YORK, -' (Special) - To
place a fishing .kit in the lands
of every service man overseas
who wants to go fishing during
time off from active duty, is the
aim of the International .Game
Fish association which is maVlng
an appeal for funds for the non
profit - manufacture of, a pocket
sized kit especially designed ' for
this purpose. - 1 'v "
The drive, starting August 16,
is being conducted by 4 the tackle
committee of the International
Game Fish association with, head
quarters at the American Mu
seum of Natural History in New
York City. The American Bed
Cross has assumed complete . dis
tribution of the kits overseas,
where they will be kept available
for use by rotating troops. -The
kits; will be returned .to a desig
nated place for use by others. .
Silverton Swim
School Success
T "SILVERTON The Learn to
Swim" campaign In Silverton, an
annual event ' sponsored. ' by ; the
Red Cross and SavertonParent
Teacher association, has been un
der way only a week but is al
ready heralded as successful.
-The school opened, last Tues
day with 82 registrants. By Thurs
day the list Increased to 103 and
since then even' more have signed
up. i : 4. ' ,' ...' '
' Miss Phyllis Gueffroy of Salem
is in charge of ithe program as
chief Instructor, She is assisted by
Mrs. W.' IL .Woodard, president
of the PTA, Mrs. Carl Hande, Mrs.
O. E. Leo and Mrs. Lee Alfred.1 i
" The various classes run from
to U ija. daily except Sunday
n it a r i
! - -
t j
r ' i
' V M
, . - J
So tonight Olson bides bis
time with the tiS9 curtain raiser
match against Ivan Jones In
what should bo the only hold-for-hold
clean sessiom on ? the
bill. Jones Is the burly gent who
refereed last week's card and
gave Wagner a bouncing around
after George had both' fouled
' Olson in the ringside chairs. ' 7
The semi-windup fracas brings
a return engagement between
Leo -Steenko" Karlinke - and
Mel Peters, the 5 boys jwho
brought 1 the pop-bottle bomb
ardment from the clients last
week. Peters -was awarded the
match via foul but when Kar
llnko Insisted with" violence ho
had been gypped, a few. of the
Ired onlookers attempted to
'. skull him , with, the cokes.' .
There'll; be not more bottle
tossing,, practice : by, the fans,
however. The sponsoring
American Legion announced af
ter last week's exhibition that
from .now on bottled refresh
ments' would have to be ' con
sumed at the bar and not in the
seats; -; ,, . .';;" "'""
. All ' of tonight's tussles are
b 1 1 le , i or besi-twe-ef-lliree
falbi yith Jtotint ogurerin-
ed by. it iuiinute time limits "and
the Jackson-Wagner brawl by
BO hour. -.y ;; :r. i. ' I --I?
Outfit 12: to 5
' Late Frame Bombing
Blasts Adair Nine
So far as the 96th Division Alt
Stars - of Camp Adair are con
cerned, Fort Lewis heralded War
riors are a cocky bunch but still
pretty ..tough hombres tin a ball
game. The Warriors erased all
ideas the 96th might have had to
ward salvaging the finale of their
two-game series by shelling the
Stars, 12-5, In Geo. E. Waters
park Sunday. : . ;
. For six Innings It looked very
much like the 96th would get
an even split In the series the
Warriors started by winning C-l
at Camp Adair on Saturday. But ,
in the seventh Big, Bill Reeder,
- a Chicago White Sox chattel who
had hurled the nine innings Sat
urday and was back In there
again Sunday In a relief role,
weakened and down went the
Stars. . .
The 96th, field managed by Sa
lem's own Lt. Bill Beard,' inciden
tally, hopped .of to a 3-0 lead In
the first, ; saw it tied by three
Warrior tallies In the second, then
went ahead 4-3 with a single
counter in the third.
Reeder, who relieved starter
Canton in the third, then held
the potent northerners to one
bingle for three heats. In the
seventh he faltered finally, and
four' Fort Lewis hits, good for
three runs, sent Moanin Morrie
ArnoYieh's gang off to the win.
t Boeder's successors, Bevridge
and. Landis, the -former a , left
hander, were bumped around mer
cilessly in the Warrior eighth and
ninth. Six Warrior hits were good
enough for six runs in the two
frames.. " I 1 '"-'. J
. The Stars bunched two of their
10 hits off Steve Sakas in the
eightii for their fifth and final
run. '.- . "-. '- -! "0 s : : r . ' .'.
'- The Warriors collected It
bits In aU, six being divided
: equally between Hal Lee, for-1
mer U of Washington hoopster,
. and "Peewee" Bandy; colored
and classy third sacker, to lead
; the way. - - -. -- "r: ! ' f i ' - c -p
. Approximately 700 fans pitched
in the proceeds which were divid
ed, between the. two army teams.
I WAXJUOKS (1X XABKirOAl
Lee. cf : ; : s l a sea
Maurer. ss . ; BIS 1 41
Belch, . lb ,-, 1 1 14 1
Handy. 3b , Q S O S I
Arnovich. U
4 1 11 0 0
s-. a a --4 ..i.,o
Zi o r o o o
-43 13 IS 37 11 4
Moore, 2b .
Brlxer, rf
Sakas. p
Kirk. " rf. If
Rodriquez, . 1
Total
AIX.ITAU ti
Manhall. 3b "
JX 1
S X
JS o
S 1
4 1
-3 0
-3 1
4 0
1 0
1 0
J 0
3 0
1 0
Gallavanni. cf
riowaav so
HtDK. , aa .
Beard, e
Krowlikowvki. 1
Redden, lb
111 I t
Canton, p .
Reeder, p
Bevridrc n :
Loetfler, 3b , '
Kmlth, - ,
Laodis, If. P
-3 0
Total
a i n i 1
Batted for Brizer in 7th.
'Batted lor Bevridge In 7th.
Warriors 030 000 31513
Kits , , , , , ..143 010 424 18
AU-stars
-301 000 010 3
Hits
301 111 02110
. Wirmln Biteharr. Slim T M4n. nK
V Rewler. Balk. Reeder. Struck out
by Sakas S, by Reeder 1, by Bevridge
1. Base on balls off Sakas 1. off Lan
dia.l. off Canton 3. Hit by pitcher.
Arnovich by ; Bevridge. . Wild ' pitches,
Reeder, Bevridge, Landis. Two base
Ie'..Kubick Moore, Brizer.
Marshall. Nowak 3. Runs batted in,
giachter, Beard... Redden, Hapac.
KubicekS. Moore 3. Lee 3. Maurer.
Brizer. Sakas.. Double plays, - Hapae
to Reddea a. Murer ; to Moore to
'en. i daorado
,TimeMl:10. TJmptres, Lightner and
KlmmeU, Scorer, Grant.
Ortiz Signed
For LA Bout
: LOS ANGELES, Aug 18
Matchmaker Charley MacDonald
Monday announced the signing- of
Manuel Ortiz to defend bis batan
weight championship against Leo
nard Lopea in - a 15-round bout
hero October 1, it will be a chari
ty affair for the benefit of service
men. -" , .
Varnors IM i
- . . ' -
Stanford!
Tribe's Bagby
Mauled in 8th
For 6-3 Win
Rookie Lefebvre
Turns in Victory
CLEVELAND,, August 16 -)
Four ; consecutive singles . f 1
Cleveland's, . Jim Bagby 1 In " the
eighth Inning Monday gave Wash
ington a C-3 .. victory and enabled
the Senators to' capture second
place from the.Indians. .' ." ; ;
Bagby, the 'Tribes mound aeo
since Bob" Feller went to war"
was locked In a three-ball dead-
lock with Southpaw BUI " Le-'
febvre, Just brought up v from
- Mineapolis, when the Senators'
.. found the , range. . ..' " .
Bob Johnson, first up, and Gerald-
Priddy hit to "center, Jake
Early drove safely to left and Alex
Kampouris lined against League
Park's right field waH." Jacif Sal-
veson replaced Bagby and John
ny Sullivan's fly then .brought
Early, home with the Nats final
run, giving atiiem the series, "two
games :to. one. . - :
, Washington had pulled even
in the, seventh when "Jim Ver
non sent a pitch over right field
wall for his sixthhomer of the
season. "and rot ffa fti4VvA"imma
aiier two were out in tnm ranrth
eariya ugn bounder which
' went for a single,: a free ticket
to Kampouris' and Sullivan's '
double."; . :" : -
L It was the. second straight loss
for the ; Indians after an eight-
game winning streak. They took
the lead In the first with a run on
an error, a walk and Roy Cull en
bine's single, and got their, two
dther tallies in the fourth on Lou
Boudreau's single, ene DeSautel'sl
triple and Bagby's one-baser.
Wash. 0 200 1306 11 1
Cleve 160 200 000 S 1
" Lefebvre and Early; Bagby,
Salveson (t) and DeSa'utels.
Louis to Go
On Ring Tour
WASHINGTON, Aug.' 18 -UP
Sergeant Joe Louis will 'start an
exhibition : trek August 30 that
eventually will carry him over
seas for a display of the fistic
skill, that won him the heavy
weight boxing crown.
The war department, the Brown
Bomber's duration manager, dis
closed Monday that the champ
will tour army camps in this
country for 100 days and then go
abroad for workouts before com
bat troops.
Cliff Lenz Guesses
On Length of War i
PORTLAND," Aug. l9 -JF)- Lt
Cliff Lentz, fighter pilot decorat
ed in ; the air. warfare over North
Africa, . PanteUeriaT ' and ".Sicily,
Monday,, added his prediction.; to
the guesses on the : length of the
war."'; - - '-.'-si - ' 'i-
"It Germany, breaks internally.
the ; war " may be over lit six
months.'If not, Td say it will take
a year and a half more," Lentz
told the chamber of commerce.
The Salem pUot was accompanied
by .his bride of 24 hours.
Dodge
rs' Rebuildins; PrOsrain
Continues; Sign&Twb Fire Two
DODGERS REBUIilcIing 2-30-2 sp
BROOKLYN. .Ang. It -(ff)
The reconstruction of the Brook- i
lyn Dodgers into an organlxa-
tion, of youths
con finned
Mondy 4 wltii
Branch Rickey n
annovneing the
acquisition , ef
4 wo pitchers
and a- catcher,
the oldest i of
BRANCH XXCKXY V
whom is Harold Gregg, XL a
star hurler for the Montreal
Royals. ' '
Gregg and another rlghthand
ed hurler, 18-year-old Rex Bar
......ii ii.
3
Hold ' 8th Annual' Flight of the
Trim sailboats by the score, from
: "Tllxbt of the Cr.owt'jd3- la J.'rwTcit hirtor. at Calboa,- CzlJ.
ese tf tii larrtst cf l: lizi Li the t.-ir - : . .
.... . . .
Cancels Eetiire Folklball Scnedlole:
emaltors Regam .2ed.- Place" in AinaieFlIs ClbaG3
f
i
y
"""--" inniii.i . kmi 1 1 i m i" m m i himi i w min i iniiinn i tr i i
Above are tho champion, nmner-sp
m cww in vnicago over we weekend. Dorothy Gennin (far right) defeated XXary Agnes Wall
(second from left) for the title, I ud 4. Catherine Fox (third from left) and Peggy Kirk (far
left) failed to survive semi-final matches. - , r
Terranova
' NEW ORLEANS, August le--Punching Phil Terranova,
23-year-old youngster from the Bronx, NY, won the NBA world's
feather-weight championship from Jackie Calluro with an eighth-
round knockout before an estimated 8300 fans Monday night. .
Woodburn 9
Wiri 4-3 Tat
I WOODBURN Coach, Pete De-
Guire's Junior American Legion
ball clubbers pasted out 4-3
victory over the visiting Camas,
Waslu, Juniors here Sunday. Both
teams garnered only' four safeties
apiece; but Woodburn needed no
hits to salt the tussle away in
the eighth. - t
A walk, a Camas error and flies
to the outfield brought across
Woodburn's third and fourth runs
in that frame. ? ' ; ?
"Red" Bielemeler, Woodburn's '
pitching ace who . was awarded
the most valuable player trophy
In the recent state tournament,
pitched ; effectively n til the
ninth when two walks, an error' '
and. a s Ingle produced two
f fiirmi tallies. v - n . . ; v - "
C a ma s won ; the ; Washington
state' Legion title but were not
sept to the a regional tourney in
Hot Reds Win Again-, ; 5
NEW, YORK, Aug. . l.-UP)-The
red-hot Cincinnati' Reds captured
their fifth -victory- In ''three .''days
Monday ' as Johny Vander Meer
stopped . the New York Giants 5
to 2 with eight-hit hurling. .
ney, who started the season at
Durham in the Piedmont league,
were, promoted., to "the . Dodgers.
Moaulay night la exchange . for .
Pitcher Max Macon and rookie -
Shortstop John Barknely. " : ; ; i
s JUacon, who has" won seven'
ud aost five 'j this season for
Brooklyn, was released to the
Royals outright and Rickey said
: he probably would be used at
. i-, n&rki, wu farmed
ont "on option. - f
. 4 In addition, Rickey announe
,. ed the signing of sv 17-year-old
catcher,' Joe Soskovic; who was
-. discovered recently at a tryoat
camp at Holyoke, Mass. ;-: :
r
, . . v
n marts of southern
California,
1-2-3-4 Finishers in Women's
and two send-finalists In the
Yictor
Tleet'Done
For Season
NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-&hTot
the 'fourth time since he sprained
his ankle in June, Count Fleet's
return ; to racing was : delayed
Monday and this time he . was
put on the shelf probably for the
rest of the year. ' , ? '
Owner John D. Hertz, the Chi
cago, taxicab and U-drive-it man,
announced that. this .triple crown
champ is galloping again after re
covering from a second injury,
but that the chances are he won't
be ready to strut his stuff in what
Is left of the 1943 campaign.
MnD ....
COAST LEAGVC
w l Pet. W.L Xet.
Los An tl 31 .7 jHollywd 69 7 AOS
San rraa.77 44 J3 Oakland -Si Tl .411
Seattle 'S3 5S .5211 San Dice SI 73 419
Portland v SI 00 S04Sacramt 37 Si JOS
wo games Monday . r
Sunday results: . " ; r 1
: Sundar results: "
- At Hollywood 7-4. Portland f-3 (2nd
came S Innlncsl.
At San XMeso 4-0, Los Angeles 1-1
(3nd game S .innings). . .
At Sacramento T-S. San rrancisco i-f
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
St. Louis 69 36 .697!Boaton 48 85 .468
Clncinna 50 49 46'PhUadel SI 60 .459
Pittsburg SS SO J37jChicafo .49 SS .454
Brooklyn 56 53 JliNew Yrk 39 6S J64
Monday results;
At Boston 1, Pittsburgh S.
At Brooklyn 7. St. Louis S.
At New York -3. Cincinnati S.
At Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3 (night
game).
sunaay renins:
At Brooklyn 3-4, St. Louis 11-3.
At New . York 4-5, Cincinnati S-0.
At -Boston 5-1,-Pittsburgh .1-11.
At Philadelphia 3-0. Chicago 5-3.
AMISICAN LUGUI
- W L Pet- W L Pet.
New Yrk 64 40 615 Chicaso v55 63 JSU
Washlngn 50 53 J32 Boston 53 55 Ml
Cleveland 55 SO J 24 St. Louis 45 60 A2
Detroit '54 50 JlS.PhUadel 40 6S J70
Monday results:
At nntiihd a: Washbistoa 6.
At Chieago 0, New York 7 (night
-At St. JOUIS v, nonon mgui ini
(Onlr sames scheduled)
Sunday results: ' f -
AI WetTOlX -. rniunroimi ....
At St. Louis 3-0. Boston 3-4.
At Cleveland 0-O. Waatnnrton 3-4.
Snowbirds';
participated., la the,pieturesue
rifs nationally famea-yacbt-race is
I
Western Fileet
Women's Western Open which came
He Stays
V
BIARCIXMONT SCHWARTZ, foot
ball coach now without team
or schedule at Stanford nnivet
sity, wiH stay on tho sUff to
mentor physical education.
Schw'arts is the former. Notre
Dame AU-American halfback.
slPdols'f;!1;";;
Entertain 927
Apparently.: brought, out . by
swimming-weather,, a t o t a 1 of
927 assorted .waders and bathers
took to the Leslie . and Olinger
playground swimming pools over
Sunday and yesterday. ; . .t
Leslie counted 448-204 on Sun
day and 245 yesterday and Oling-
her had 222 Sunday and 256 y ester-
BIG SIX
In Baseball
By the" Associated Prew
BatUac (three leasers m each learne)
Player ud elas - OABIH Pet.
MuaiaL Cardinals -..109 436 70 154 J53
Appling. White Sox 106 404 41 136 .337
Wakefield. Tigers im j ie szi
Herman. , Dodgers . 110 41 S 53 134 .333
Curtright. WhiteSox. 89 300 47 94 J13
W. Cooper. Cardinals S4 300 33 96 J13
Kbju hatted imi
Natlenal Leasue Amerieaa League
Nicholson. Cuba 83 Ette n. Yankees SO
Elliott. Pirates 74! York. Tigers 74
Herman. Dodgr 71j Johnson, Yanks 70
' Heaae runs: - -.-
National leasue Asaerleaa Lear at
Nicholson. Cuba 17 1 York Tigers 33
Ott. Giants 13 Keller. Yankees 19
DiMagglo, Pirts 13 Ooerr. -Red Sox 14
.i&tepnens. Brwn 14
Bums
BROOKLYN, Aug. lMtf'J-Held
scoreless - for ' four v innings, the
Brooklyn .Dodgers bombarded
Mort Cooper for four runs in the
fifth Monday and went on to beat
the St. Louis - Cardinals 7 to 3
in a. twilight "game. -.
"VVhiUow Wyatt held the cham
pions to eight hits, allowing a run
in the first and two more in the
seventh, ai'd himself participated
in ' Brooklyn's ' 15-hit assault on
Cooper, Murry Dickson and Ernie
White. v,i:r t -
Wyatt made three hits' -and in
serted " a " double in - the midst . of
five singles by teammates during
tte Dodders . game-clinchi.ij rally.
The alert. Cardinal infield . caught
two runners off base" to "suppress
the uprising. . ;4 -
City
Actum
ManpoivcrLacI:
Reason Given; -Schwartz
Kept
Army's Ban on Grid
, Playing Blentioned
PALO ALTO. Calif- Ausrust I
P-Stanford university Monday;
night ' cancelled its 1943 Pacifio
Coast conference football schedule
because of "lack of manpower." '
Graduate. Manager Al Masters
said Coach Marchmont ISchwarta
Stanford Cancellation .
Not to Affect Bear
' BERKELEY, Califs-August 10
(flVCoaeh -Leonard B. ' "Stub
Allison said Monday night that
Stanford's abandonment of foot
ban. this coming season : would
have' no effect on the University'
of California program except
forthe necessity of cancelling
the big game" - with SUnf ord
after half a decade of rivalry.
" " ptbere's no Question about It
over here,, Allison saJd.iyo
don't have any manpower short-'
.ago at all 'and our schedule has
been snade up since- June. We'll
definitely go-ahead with foot-
and 'his ' staff . woud 'remain; and
handle the army's physical , fitness
program - for the approximately
2500 cadets , now enrolled at' the
university.1 ; r -' -"1 '
"Chancellor Ray Lyman Wil
bur has authorised me to an-'
Bounce that Stanford university
cannot play Its conference foot
ball schedule because of lack of
manpower on the campus, Mas
ters declared. "All games are
cancelled."
Stanford had games lined up
with California, Santa Clara, the
University of San, Francisco and
other teams inside ! a reasonable
radius. - .
Pacific Coast conference games
with schools which would have
involved extensive travel were
not scheduled because of wartime
transportation restrictions.
The move was seen as a di
rect result of the army's policy
of declining to allow Its person
nel to participate , In Intercol
legiate football at schools and
universities at which they are
enrolled for training.
'Nother $100 L
For Schoolboy
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lo.-P)
Schoolboy Rowe won his 1 1th
game and ended the Phailes los
ing streak at four straight when
he pitched a 4-3 victory over tho
Chicago . Cubs before 460 fans
at Shibe park Monday night. ,
- Rowe, who received a $1000
bonuswhen he; won his tenth
game, Is reported to be getting
$100 extra for each additional
victory. .,.. i : :
Chicago . 00 00 J eOO-S 5
Philaderia 103 &$ C0x-4 g
1
t
.Erickson. Warneke , and Me
Cullougb; Rowe and Moore.
Yankees Shell
Pale Hose 7-0
CHICAGO,' m. Au.
Supporting Hank Borowv'a four.
hit pitching with a 14-hit attack
of their own, the New York
Yankees shut - .out the' Chicago
Wlute Sox, 6 to 0, before 25,227
spectators Monday night ' to go
ahead in the series, two games
to one. "r ' '".
New York - ill 109 3o7 14
Chieago ...09 600 tOO-O 4
4
Borowy anad Dickey; Diet
rich, Ilaynes and Turner.
Bosox 9, Browns O
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16-0Pr-Honi
runs by Bobby Doerr and Mike
Metkovich and doubles bv Pet.
Fox, John Lazor and Metkovitch
accounted for eight runs Monday
night as the B o s t o n Red Sox
trimmed - the St. Louis Browns
9 to 0.
JBpmbqrfl
k Brooklyn - CO I2 10xr7 15 1
M. Cooper, Dickson (I),
White (7) and W. Cooper;
Wyatt and Cragan.
f frftvi k
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rcljcrev-tif itchifi. poiuiu rtxi&l monnttm
yropt.m !., aceonspany
' pues and tmorrh:iii. hnngt aontuins;
cm f romfort .yua contact, fonrrpru.
tenure Cin otrr r r, eip, e6troy
iefcrtioua sernp. mi i Ntr krml vp rw
broke tjun. Ko el-no rmu to atm
rlothir. feo.fi oa wn Lu it goarnta.
Uet ttiis modern r r lodar . . , sk for
p . , ----.-r -
FRED LiEYER :