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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1943)
Short stuff: Clint Cameron, now seeking navy's chief petty officer rating, is also No, 1 catcher on the San Diego naval base nine- Says playing against gents like Red Ruffing. Joe DiMaggio, Harry Danning, Max West, etc, is a real thrill. , "'. . Jack War ren, Senators bemuscled clou ter, is-now getting in his ball gaming : w i t h t he' Ballard (Wash.) Coast Guarders along with other - former -x WIL'ers Marv Rickert, Hay Orteig, Al Kretchmar and Dave Molitor . . The Oakland ball club recently received a check for $103 for a week's play in Sacramento. At that rate it's a good thing the players don't perform on a per centage basis individually. Gail Bishop and Earl Torgeson, two 'reasons why the Fort Lewis Reception Cent er hbopsters were so colossal last winter, are j JACK WAKEEN ; now ballgaming for the Bellingham semi-pros in the Vancouver Bellingham league. Authentic report says Torgeson gets twenty bucks per game for his first basing. Both are stationed at Fort Word en, Waslu, which lias no ball team now. . ,. . And Con Ras mussen, who had a few cups of coffee :i with our v Senators early last year until his flipper went bad, is now- Cpl. C W. Rasmus sen, Camp Cooke, Calif. ... Re Dodger Ball Sch ool In answer to numerous in quiries regarding the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball school at Gee. E. Waters park September ; 11, 12, 13, 14: Dodger Scout Tom Downey is handling all p re-school arrange ments for President Branch Rick- a link in the nationwide rebuild ing of the' Brooklyn chain. - (tee Harold G. Roettger, : another Dodger scout; is due in town be fore long to do publicity and other advance work on the village camp. And although we don't real ly know how the Dodgers will conduct their school here, .we Imagine It will be quite like most any .other. Four or five ivory-seekers looking over teen aged kids who are interested in ' finding out if they have the po tentialities required to make a ballplayer. They watch you bat in lnter-camp runes and look the second time if you should happen to clout just one long ball. And If a big- kid can throw s ball hard, no matter where it might go, they start calling- him by his first name and compar ing hint with the Walter John sons, Lefty Groves, etc,5 when they were fledrlings. ! Kids; Mostly 15 to 20 Most camps are open for any kids from IS to 20 who care to try but. Usually you bring; ; your own equipment, excepting -bata and balls, and engage daily in monotonously long inter-squad games in which every youngster gets a chance at his professed po sition. . Also, they check yon on how fast yon can ran, what kind of a throwing arm yon have and what kind of ballplayer you are hustler or otherwise. Oft times the schools fail to un cover a real diamond in the rough since they operate only a few days. But on the whole they pro vide a fine break for young dia mond aspirants. Should you catch the teacher's eye by consistently clouting the ball hard or by show ing a high hard one from the pitcher's box, down goes your name in a little notebook, arid yc -very baseball move over the next few years will be- watched carefully.. You may even show teacher enough so that hell go home witlf you and a contract to talk it over with dad and mom. Be in Shape' First Inasmuch as- there was no high school team or Junior Le gion nine in the village this year, we don't know how the Dodgers will find attendance at their school here. Bnt if any kid who's interested la baseball as a possible future and Is reason ably old enough to try out wants to take his first step, the up coming baseball school Is the direction in which to leap. ; And if you don't mind a little advice, get your arms and legs Into condition before you try out. The: scouts don't' give a hang If you ' should happen to come up with a sore arm or a charley -horse during, the school YouH . be just so much dead' weight to them if you should. Wyatt Beefs, Hurls 6-3 Win BROOKLYN, August 20 -&)- Whitlow, wyatt pitched and ar gued his way to a 6 to 3 virt'Hry for the Brooklyn Dodgers over the Chicago Cubs Friday, allowing six hits of which one was Bill Nichd- ' son's 19th home run and second In- two days. Wyatt jawed wrth Umpire Tom Dunn about bis judgement of balls and strikes and also got into a dispute with Manager Jimmy Wil son of the Cubs, who came chatg tng from the dugout ready . for battle only to have umpires and players restrain the two. -n.t. . - ana a 1 VU1UI( WVW M.WW m w Brooklyn 100 68 J C2xf 7 1 ! Derringer, Borrows- (8) and Livingston; Wyatt and Eragan. : pMoj:4o:..owHwr:.sfrw . J- V r. - ' ! i b : ': j Shells bnt No Cas-Martin j Game Boss Says OPA - Denies Hunters Gas ' ! GRANTS PASS. Aug. -)-Ammunition for Oregon hunters this year bnt no gasoline. . 1 That's the outlook, said Ken neth R. Martin, state game eom miss toner, because the OPA has refused to Increase mileage al lotments for hunting. WPB has indicated It will releaae 109. fvv.90 rounds of shotgun-shells and , 1S.00.0 rounds of rifle - cartridges for hunters, he said. , Tags Upcoming In 3 Weeks l PORTLAND, AngC 20 -Fy-The state game commission said Friday hunters who drew spec ial deer and elk tags at a drawing-Thursday will receive -the permits within three weeks, j The- remainder of the appli cants, who outnumbered the ' tags available, win get refund checks. Detroit Wields More GooseEggs I DETROIT, i Aug. , 20.-(P)-The Detroit Tigers shut out the Boston Red Sox for the third time in four games, winning 1-0 Friday on the five-hit pitching of Rookie Frank "Stub" Overmire. i Joe Dobson had a three-hitter for Boston going into the ninth. Roger Cramer then singled, ad vanced on a sacrifice and scored on Rudy York's third hit, a single to center. . -' Boston -COS SOS 00S--S 5 1 Detroit .. 00 0011 5 1 ; Dobson and Partee; Overmire -and Unser. Big Loop Barnstormers Schedule Pendleton l PENDLETON, Aug. 20--Ma-jor league baseball 'barnstormers were scheduled for a game here October 13 by E. C Olsen, cham ber of commerce baseball chair man, Friday. One of the teams will be i composed of American league stars,- the other from Na tional : leaguers. Noted Canadian Sportswoman Dies 1 EDMONTON, Altau, Aug. 20 (CP)-Mrs. Simone Marie S larky. 53, well known in Canadian sports circles, and a .native of Belgium, died Friday at her, home of a heart ailment. i Mrs. Starky was western Can ada women's tennis champion in 1925 and in the same year won the dominion ladies' doubles. She came to Canada in 1885. Baseball Scores National semi-pro baseball .tournament, Wichita, Kas. 1 Curtiss-Wright of Clifton, NJ, S, Pocatello, Ida Air Base 2 (10 innings) (Pocatello eliminated). Madigan Sees Postwar Misery For Schools Dropping Football , BOONE. Ll. Ang. tb-JPy-E&- ? ward "Slip" Madigan, new Uni versity of Iowa' coach and for mer Saint Mary's college men- tor, predicted Friday, that schools dropping football new iwUl face a lens post-war slump la athletics. """Here for the town high school athletic association's annual : coaching school, Madigan said: "I cant speak for the midwest, : bat knowing the Pacific coast situation as I do. Td say It was !a mistake on the part of Santa Clara and Stanford. , Southern California; UCLA and California :are going; to get all the athletes, i even if only for a part of a semester. - r Tboso boys will be earning back U finish at the school In which they started. Those who didn't have football wCI need a ' good five years to come back Sclianz Hurls 6 to 1 Victory Over Beavers Portland Protest ; Goes to Landis SAN DIEGO, Aug. 20-()-Aft-er three unsuccessf ul tries, Char lie Schanz finally won his 15th mound Victory for San Diego Fri day, beating Portland 6 to 1. The Padres clinched the game with -a five run rally off Sid Cohen in the sixth inning, f Bal Patehett's triple with the bases loaded featured the out burst Altogether, Paichett bat ted In a total of four mns In the ; Schanz had a shutout until, the eighth inning when Ted Gullic, on base through a walk, scored ojp aft infield out. J i i.r-t;v- There were a total of six dou ble plays in the game, San Diego making j four. V ''-f J. , ': ; V 'k-' ; Portland's protest of San Die go's 6 to 4 win in the series open er Tuesday . has : gone to Judge K. M. Landis for a decision at the request of League President W. C Turtle, ; San Diego - club officials announced. ":- m: Portland .000 000 010 1 I 2 San. Diego 000 105 0--0 10 X Cohen. Cook (7) and.AdaJBSr Entwhlstle (7); Schans and Sal- keld. 'I Navy to Start Grid Practice ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 20.-(P)-The 1943 edition of Navy's football squad will get down to actual practice Monday with 14 of last season's 27 lettermen on hand, Capt. John E. Whelchel, Navy's' director of athletics' and head football coach, said Friday. Navy's 1942 football schedule includes: September 25, N. C Pre-Flight at Annapolis; Octo ber 2, Cornell at Baltimore : (night); 0, Duke at Baltimore (night); 18, Penn SUte at An napolis; 23, Georgia Tech at Baltimore (night); 30, Notre Dame at Cleveland: November 0, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 13 Columbia at New York; 27, Army; at West Point. Browns' Catcher Scliultz Rejected ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20 -VP- Joe Schultz, young third string catch er of the Browns, who reported for Induction at Jefferson 'Bar racks Wednesday morning, final ly was rejected for: military serv ice Friday after; undergoing ex tensive physical examinations. Angels 2, Hollies 1 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.-Pr-Ken Raffensberger, although touched for 10 hits, bested Holly wood Friday, 2 to 1, with the An gels collecting only four safe blows off Russ Messerly and Bill Thomas. Hollywood oo tee 0011 If 1 Los Ang. 000 101 000 2 4 0 Messerly, Thomas (7) and Brensel; Kaffensberger and SarnL. Cody Kids9 Off to Indiana FNeMonalStcimming Meet L to B Nancy Bferkl, Brenda Helser, Susanne PORTLAND, i Ang. : 20 (JP) " "Cody's Comely Kids" Nancy Merki, Brenda Helser, Susanna Zimmerman and Mary Anne -Hansen were eat routs to Ja sonvUle, Ind, Friday, to repre- sent the Multnomah Athletic late the athletic picture after the war Is ever ' , -SLIT- MADIGAN Madison Square ' By WHIT-NEE MARTIN . NEWTORK. Aug.. 20 VPH The conversational waves were lapping gently on Jacobs Beach, lap after lap after la pi" Dumb Dan Morgan wasn't around or he wen Id have been three laps ahead of every- one. Dumb Dan Is a one-man oratorical con test and nobody else has a chance when he's around. - Anyway, the subject of the -Madison Square WMtawf Morti Garden Jinx was brought up, and the beach combers were trying, to recall All-Stars Name Game Captains w Wistert, yUdung , Lead Rah-Rah Boys CHICAGO, Aug. 20. - (Jp) Al Wistert of Michigan and Dick Wildung of Minnesota, both tack les, were named co-captains of tho college All-Stars Friday for Wednesday night's contest with the Washington Redskins Dyche stadium, Evanston. . Tho All-Stars dispensed with . a morning workout bnt attend ed a- lecture In which members of the coaching staff explained , plans for. defense against Sam-; my Bench's 9 asses and the Redskins ground attack. Meanwhile the profess ional champions put in their first solid workout since arriving here from their preliminary training base at San Diego, Calif. Larlrih, Ruffin Bop Ring Wins NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Tippy Larkin, the - Garfield, NJ, lightweight, fi n a 1 1 y broke his Madison Square Garden jinx by giving Harry Teaney of Cleveland a fancy boxing lesson for ten rounds Friday night to take a de cision in one of the feature bouts of the first fight show in , nine weeks at the big sports palace. Larkin scaled 1Z8M; Teaney, 135 Vt. ' The Associated Press gave Lar kin seven rounds and Teaney three. Bobby Ruffin had too much reach and boxing skill for Cleo Shans, the stumpy Los Ange les negro, and won an easy ten- ,, round decision. Ruffin staled, 133; Shans 134K. In another ten-rounder, Al Gui- do, 133, outpointed Frankie Ru bino, 133. Both are New Yorkers. Nats 10, Sox 5 . .. CHICAGO, Aug. 20-)-The Washington Senators cashed in on the wildness of Joe Haynes, White Sox relief pitcher, for an eight run eighth inning Friday night and defeated "the Chicagoans, 10 to 5, before 12,542. i Wash'gton 100 000 081-10 I I Chicago.,.. 100 200 020- 5 11 0 Haefner, Merts (8) and Ear ly; Dietrich, Haynes (I), Wade (0) and Turner. 5? - club again in the AAfJ national swimming champion- ships August 27. There they wfil meet many- of the other top flight feminine swimmers of the nation. Including Ann Curtis of San Francisco. . , BIG SIX In Baseball By tho Associated Press - Battlag (three leasers fcs each la&rac) Playrr aa4 elmk O AS K H ret. Mtuial. Cardinals 113 451 77 150 J3S0 AppUng. White Sox lit 421 T7 14t J33 Wakefield. Tigm AM S7 154 JS32 Herman. Dodgers 11 430 54 141 J21 Witek. Giants . 111 441 44 140 JS11 Curtright, WhiteSox 04 321 47 08 JOS Xansjkattee in: NaUoaal League Asaerlcaa League Etm. Yankee B3Nicholaon. Cubs BS lYork. Tigers SI Elliott. Pirates is Uohnaoa, Yanks 77Hermaa. Dodgr 73 Homo rams: Nicholson. Cubs 1 York. " Tigers 24 Ott. Giants r nlKeUer, Yankees 20 DiMaggio. Ptrts llDoerr, Red Sox IS Braves 3, Reds 2 BOSTON, Au.: 20-iPt-The Bos ton Braves squared their , series with , the Cincinnati Reds Friday by gaining a 3-2 12-inning tri umpfay over Johnny Vender Meer. OnelnnsU 01t 010 000 000-rS 10 1 Boston 000 000 201 001-2 tl Vander Meer and Mueller; Javery and niutts. . Garden Has Vhammy on Most some typical examples of the fighters who were stars outside of New York and just saw them when they came here. . . Walter St Denis mentioned Jeff Smith as a prime example. Smith, he said, could lick any body around his weight, includ ing Harry Greb, when oat ' of town, but was a dismal flop ' here. ' Fred Lenhart was mentioned as another: allergle to the big city. And there was Bob Pastor, whose best fights always were out of town. And young Peter ; Jackson, who was a sensation in California bnt" who was : brought back here twice U faU each time, v .1 Tuff y Griffith came here with 'Bombsighf Bert Still Around ANGELLO OMBSiqnT BERTEXXJ, Notre Dame's pass-pitching and punting quarterback last season. Is back with the Fighting Irish for another campaign. Bertetti Is one of the few stars of last year who are back to play with Tribe, 10-5 CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 (P The New York Yankees outslugged the Cleveland Indians Friday for a 10 to 5 victory that evened their series at two-all and gave them a chance to capture their 11th con secutive series in the finale Satur day. The Yankees waded into five Cleveland pitchers for 14 hits and had little trouble winning, al though Atley Donald,; who was resurrected as a starting pitcher for New York, was relieved In the seventh after Jeff Heath had hit his 12th home run with one on. New York 021 112 030-10 14 1 Cleveland .000 002 201- 5 12 1 Donald, Murphy 7) and Dickey; -Kennedy, Poet (4), Milnar (5), Center (0). Dean (7) and R Seals Drop Third In Row to Acorns SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-tP) -The second-d! vision'Oaks pounced . on . the Sen Francisco Seals for their third straight win Friday, 10 to 0. ' The Oaks drove Southpaw Tom Seats from the mound, after pil ing up a 6-run lead in the first six innings. They got four more In the 9th off Bill Werle, from two hits "and an error. Oakland .000 240 00410 10 1 I San Fran, ON 000 000 9 At Buxton and Cabnondi; Seats. Werlo (7) and OgrodowskL How They COAST LIAGDf ' . . w L Pet W L Pet. Los" An 94 33 .740!HolIywd SS 70 .444 San Fran 7S 47 .624 San XXeg 55 73 .430 Seattle 6S 69 28Oakaiid . 54 73 .zs Portland 61 64 492iSacramt 3S S7 J304 ; FYiday results: j At San Diego g, Portland 1. 1 At San Francisco 0. Oakland 10. - 1 At Los Angeles 1.. Hollywood L - At Sacramento 1, Seattle 3. . NATIONAL LKAGUB . W L Pet. W L Pet. SL Louis 73 3S 66 Boston J3 5t .473 Cincinna S3 51 .549 Chicago 53 60 .44 Pittsburg S3 53 J3 Ptiilaol 53 S3 .437 Brooklyn 5S 5S JOSiNew Yrk A3 71 .373 -maay results: - At Philadelptua 1. St. Louis S (night game). - --..- - - At Boston X, Cincinnati z f is Innings! 1 At New York 3-7, Pittsburgh 2-4. -At Brooklyn a Chteaeo 3. AMERICAN LXA6VK - W L Pet. W L Pet. New Yrk 68 42 .822'Chfcaeo M S8 JOO Washingn 62 53 ,539 Boston 54 SS .478 Detroit 58 51 -532 St. Louis 48 SO .444 Cleveland 57 S3 .533'PbUadel 40 71 .380 , Frtday results: At Chicago 5. Washington IS (night game). YanIB Thump At Cloveland S. New York 10. At rjetroit X, Boston O. At Lt. Louto-Philadelphia postponed. a great rep, only to be belted est la two rounds by Jim Brad dock, who at that time. wasn't considered so much. Lee Sa void, after a fine start against Jim Robinson was as lively as a hitching post when he met Billy Conn liter. HU right hand still must be hanging In the air around the , garden someplace, rood as new. He lifted It, cocked It and left It there. ; r Bobby Ruffin. who fought In the garden Thursday nighty is another whose " reputation la based primarily on his appear ances outside of New York, and Tippy Larkin has never over come the garden Jinx, although Tippy Is unite . Impartial., no alma maters this You Next, Jeerri? COACH JIMMY PHELAN of SL Mary's college (not to be snts- ' taken for 1 athletically abundant St. Mary's preflight school), eenld possibly be at present wondering- what's In store for him the eommg faU. ".'Net long ' age Phelan quoted, "Sure, we're . going to have -football at St. Mary's this year." School offi cials ' more recently announced ' a statement would be upcoming soon whether, er not St, Mary's " weald field a team. Sicks Nudge Sactos, 3-1 SACRAMENTO, Calif, Aug. 20 (-Scoring two runs after ; two men had been retired in the ninth inning, the., Seattle Rainiers de feated the Sacramento Solons, ' S to I, here Friday. . Joe Demoran limited the losers to seven hits while , the Rainiers were getting to Southpaw Clem Driesewerd for 11, five of them dOUbleS. . Seattle.- 000 110 002-4 11 1 Sacramento 080 010 088-1 7 1 - Demoran and Sueme; Driese werd and Ilxlona. , v f - " ' i , i . - . . t I - ' . - 1 f . - i ! t f . A i - i - t f ' - - r, - . 4 f w - , ' f I - - i - f 1 v ; : r" ' - f i f - .--- : - I . HuT l ii "i i ii Beak Buster ; doesn't eare where -he gets put ; . -ie. sleep. . ; .. j. The one outstanding exception . . to this apparent stage fright In the big city j was Joe Louis, al though his first ; appearance ; wasn't in the garden. It was at - : the ; Pole Grounds, which Is ' worse yet. Everyone was talking ' ' ; about what a. shame It was to bring a young fellow like that? : to such a place to meet a giant like Prime Camera. Louis had ; ; , been a pro less than a year. : - rrhey didn't need to worry : about him.- St. Denis recalls. eaa see him yet Just taking Carnera by the elbow and lift ""tag him - around to where i he wanted him. Nothing- could up set Joe." "",- Bucs Bounced Twice by NY Lowly Giants Hand . Sewell 5th Defeat NEW YORK, Aug. 20-fl-Truett "Rip" Sewell, the leading pitcher of the major leagues, took another tumble Friday as . t h e Pittsburgh Pirates d r op p e d a doubleheader to the ragged New York Giants 2 to 2 and 7 to 4. Sewell, who has achieved fame and 10 victories this sea- ' sea with his freak parachnte' pitch. gave np ten hits In the first game and one of. them spelled his fifth defeat. It was Mel Ott's 17th home ran with Joe Medwlek en base In the sixth inning. The Pirates took a three-run lead in the third inning of Ihe second game' and long John Gee pitched one-hit ball for f our frames. But in .the fifth he was tagged for five safeties and three runs to tie the score and Bob Klinger, who relieved him, was pelted for four more runs in the Giants' last two turns at bat. Pitts. ........ 000 002 00Q2 2 New York 001 002 OOx-S 10 1 ' Sewell and Baker; Chase and Bfaneuse. Pitts. 002 000 0014 0 2 New York 000 030 22x-7 12 2 ' Gee, Klinger (S), and Lopes; Melton and Berres, Maneuse (0). Kedbirds Rap Phillies, 5-1 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20-(P)-Scoring all their runs in the sixth inning, the St Louis Cardinals squared their series with the Phil lies at two-all with a 5 to 1 victory before 12,678 paying fans at Shibe park Friday night St. Louis 000 085 000-4 12 1 Phllad'phU 010 OOt SOe-1 f 1 M. Cooper, Krist () end W. Cooper; Kimball and Moore. First Hat in Ring . For Legislature Walter Theodore Liles, P o r t land republican, was the first Oregon citizen to file as a candi date in the May, 1944. primary. He seeks to represent Multnomah county in the legislature. His til ing was received by the state de partment Friday. Liles platform centers ; on im provements at the Oregon state hospitaL He-proposes: j Construction of a new group of hospital buildings as a post-war project Adequate system of occupation al therapy. Increase .in the legislative ap propriation for . maintenance of hospital patients. : Permanent rise-in standard of salaries for employes. 'Courses in psychratrical nursing for all employes who care for the patients.' ':' ' . .! Star to Yanks TV". wtva-'"--.-. - -A DON JOHNSON Yankees; Sign Don JoJitison 'PORTLAND, Ore Ang. 20 (P)-Don Johnson, Portland schoolboy pitching-: sensation, said Friday he had signed a contract with the New York Yankee organization. After completing his high school edu cation next year Johnson . wCI report to the Kansas City does. De did not disclose terms. 71 Victory -T2cst Afterlst Heat Sam Byrd, Dy Nelson : Knotted for Second "' By CHARLES CHASSZEHLAIN . " CHICAGO, Aug. 20 - CP) - Staff Sergeant Jim Turnesa of Staten , Islend, NY4 carried the colors of the army Into the 18-hole lead of the Chicago victory national golf meet Friday, using a torrid putter to melt four strokes from the Be verly course par for a card of 35-3207. I The stocky little sergeant, one of the youngest members of the famed Turnesa golfing tribe, thus began another dark horse gallop through a ehosen field of 41 top performers, reminiscent of bis great ride In the 1942 PGA tournament - when he knocked off Ben Dogan and By ron Nelson en route to the final championship round, which he lest 2 and 1 to Sammy Snead. Sgt Jim held a one-stroke ad vantage over Sam Byrd of Phila delphia, one-time understudy for Babe Ruth with the New York Yankees, and Lord Byron Nelson of Toledo. ! Groaped at 09 were Craig Wood, the 1941 US Open cham pion from Mamaroneck, NY; veteran Harry Cooper of Min neapolis and colorful Jimmy De ma ret of Detroit. , " Another man in uniform, Sgt Jim McHale, an ex-Philadelphia pro, who turned amateur and now is stationed at Baltimore, posted a 70 along with Willie Goggin of White Plains, NY. - Lloyd Mangrum of Los Ange les, Ky Laffoon of Tulsa. Okla. and Pvt Chick Harbert of Camp Grant, HL, registered even pars of 71. making np a list of 11 players who equalled or bettered the regulation count. , McHale's 70 topped the bracket of 11 amateurs." He was followed in this section by Steve Kovach of Tarentum, Pa.f Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, NY, and ' Johnny Lehman of Chicago with 74 apiece, and Wilford Wehlrie of Racine, Wis., with 75. ! Other scores: ('-Denotes amateurs) Jock Hutchinson. Chicago 41-41 82. BUI Meblhorn. Chicago. 44-34 78. Jimmy H Junes, Amsterdam. . NY. 40 5777. " . .. .. Bon Cochran. St. Louis. 55-4075. Tommy Armour. Chicago, 39-3S 75. Buck White, u , Greenwood, Miss., 41-35 74. , Jim Poulis. Chicago. 40-35 75. 1 -Dale Morey. Martinsville, Ind 40-3879. Gene Sarazrn. Brookiield Center, Conn., 37-39 78. Bill Kaiser. Louisville. Ky, 37-3S 75. -Frank Connolly. Detroit. 38-3878. Johnny Bulla. Atlanta. G . 38-3775. Jim Ferrier. Chicago. 3S-3S 75. Johnny Revolts, Evanston, i- I1L, 39-3574. ' -Chick Evans, Chicago. 4J-3S 80. Ed Dudley, Colorado Springs, Colo, 35-3773. i Tony Manero. Greenwich. Conn, 37-38 73.' Toncy Penna. Dayton. O.. 37-36 73. Herman Barron. Whit Plains, NY. 37-3673 Denny Shute. Huntington, WVa, 8-3S 74. Specialist 2nd Class Jimmy Thom--on. US coast guard, San Clemente, Califs 3S-S7 73. i i 5dIsDniDy Odd Angles On Day's News TONKA WA, Okla.-(P)- When a soldier enters his store, Charles Lancer gets the name and home address of his customer,. and then sends this postal card to the ser vice man's parents: Ithas been a pleasure to meet your son (name) in this city. Of course nobody could take your place in his heart It will be a priv ilege for myself and others in this city to make his stay here as en joyable as possible. ; KANSAS CITY-JVCood news for little boys: ,: i j In Jefferson City, Mo., Roy Scantlin, - Missouri superintendent of schools, said that 1765 of Mis souri's 000 schools still were teacherless. From Rill City, Kas., came word of shocking shortages in boys overalls.' In many Kansas com munities a new pair of overalls is considered as essential for tho opening day of school as a tablet and pencil. SUMMIT. NJ. CPV Reversing bird-life procedure by coming north with the approach of the fall season, even coming in an un birdlike manner, Pete, a night hawk, made his ' appearance to day.";- ' Nighthawk Pete was found in a freight train being unloaded with, lumber from Mississippi. His nocturnal life will now be. la charge of the Union county park commission. ; t rvjs rn mrriai Im iv4 years ta CHINA. No matter with what ailment vra are AFFLICT CO aisoraers, staaslUs. heart, huts. Uver.- kidneys. stomach, gas. eostsUpattosk, a leers. tfia ketia. Ier. skla, leamais eona- puunts ! Ciih Cizn Chinese Cerb Co. omco Boars Oaly t.m - SaL S a. aa. t. O. a. J Saa. aad Wad, m t lt.-J . as.' itl N- Caml St. ttlzzx C.e. TiirnesalL D
