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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1943)
Dodgers'1 Opens at Personal quickies: Ensign Dwight Catherwood, former Wil lamette ballgamer back in town for a. spell en route, to Lake burst, NJ, after finishing naval aeronautical studies at U of Cal ifornia, says he's been assigned to blimp service on the Atlantic coast v.- Robert "Dick" Meier, who as one.of the Sacred Heart - academy J basketball ? playmg brothers was No 1" scorer on Coach Tony Praiola's quint last winter, is now stationed at Mi- "ami. Beach,' FUl, after signing on with the army air corps . . . AViation Cadets Max Bibbjr and 11-1. T l ' -11 tVo.inVi with ' DUD - DalVKl iUi uuvuu n preliminaries ' in Washington' and now at home before re porting to St. Mary's preflight schooL " Both, were crack' Vik trackmen under Li. Vera I Gil? more, Bibby being one of the. best prep hurdlers in the state. Barber also was SHS moleskins at end 1 , . Note from Clint Com- 'i eron says he has about six more weeks at San Diego before go- In tn Ma'rvlanrl as a chief net ' ty officer. That is, if all goes well "enough for Clint on the naval - onion at a .316 clip ; . . Oddrty : cpt "Mac" AXcKonny, from Broox- iyn ana sxauonea at we lairgrounas,- is going iooe vmgng uiose . present during the baseball tryout camp held by Brooklyn in Sa- " lem. Nothing aa. sdoui Mac, though. They say he's a real pitch ing prospect '. .f Wunner where the CJ got the incentive to start - running the bowling scores again? YTmow, that sheet "might amount to something some day if its scis sors and paste holds out . . In cidentally, boys, out social se curity number is 569-12-7956 . . . Big Nig Was a Bust r . Admitted that "Bis Nik" Pat .McKee, the Hollywood character who ref ereed the rassles Tues day for I7SO benefit, was a dud i so far as Milt Olson and the ; customers were concerned, but let's let Bit- Nit take the stand ia defense of himself, which. he did after the exhibition. 'in uie iirsi piace, i ici muse two guys go at it before the bell rang because I look at it this way: II they want to wrestle like that, let 'em go. What's fair for one is 'fair for the other.; ' ' "And IT! tell you one thing, ' ' by cosh. If those birds acted that war. in Hollywood Legion sta- J dium they'd set fined 'and sus ."' pended by the commission' so fast their hair would curl , ; We've no idea where Big Nig gets hii "What's fair for one" philosophy ; in the Olson-Karlinko - setto, as we don e recall having seen Olson do much more than merely .. look " for knives, brass knuckles, etc., in Karlinko's make up while McKee was shaking the . Russian down for the same items. , Steenko started the Whole thing and should' have been rightfully tossed out on his cauliflower. . Maybe Big NJs didn't feel 1 Uge giving off with the. tossing.' .as It was a pretty hot Tuesday r night Besides, Olson got enough , tossing around for -both of them. . It Mike, not George No, I Mr. Ediger Of . Dallas, the .Kelly who'll be here looking, over kids in the Brooklyn Dodger try 'out camp isn't the oldJew York ; Giant and I Cincinnati , Red first baseman. Your Kelly was George Lange Kelly, known often "; as , "Highpockets or "Long George' i and for good reason. He was 6 . 7, feet 4-inches tall and ; weighed 215. Did a stretch with Oakland in the . Coast league in , 1933, the x fag end of his career, and played in four world series 1921-22-23- - ,24, all with Jhe Giants. ' 1 The Kelly coming here Is Ber ; nard Francis v Kelly, -r dabbed "Mike" because he's what you're I i probably C guessed Irish. Ber s nard Francis is f-feet tall and . weigna arouna zoo out never played major league ball. He's dene much big league eoachlnr n with ;the. mite Sex. .Boston Bees (now Braves) and Pitt: burgh Pirates, however. J. Rexl ' Bowen, Dodger advance man In 5 ' town, says Bernard Francis Is ty as qualified as they come when ' it eomes to coaching or leek i lag over' prospects. . ??. iVvr ; j j j MeiDtt Signs I For 3 Years J ' " - -'.VK:; NEW . YORK, Sept 9-(ff- iMel Ott,- about to complete bis second season managing the- New York 1 Giants with his club in the na i tional league cellar, was given a new contract today for three years. In making the announcement President Horace Stoneham ' de- ellned to discuss the terms of the " r "reement, but it has been esti- r-.iied that Ott was paid $25,000 rxnually for his services as play-cr-ir.-n-rer In 1942 and .1943 and : V.j v. LH ccr:lLr.u3 at, the same Ball 'Trydut Ca Waters 1l PVT. DICK MEIER in the six weeks. It's going well baseball club he's pounding the! ect 12Jltermen ' Equipment Issue Set For Saturday; Night ; ' Coach Tommy Drynan expects to find an even dozen returning lettennen among the hoped-for 40 or 50 applicants for football equipment at Salem high school Saturday night at' 6 o'clock, but won't be mad if one or two of 'em wait i until Monday, the official opening practice ' day, before checking in. "If a school like Klamath Falls can turn out 125 for foot ball, t dent see why we cant have at least 50 turn out at Sa lem," , averred the Vik mentor. , yesterday. ' rLettermen expected to be on hand when, the equipment is doled are j Owen ' Garland, ,- fullback, Dave iGetzendaner, Don' Wilson and Howard Elwood, guards, Don Bisbee and Jack Slater, tackles, Glenn Widdows and Eugene Lowe, centers, Jerry Langan and Bin Barlow, ends, and Bruce Hamilton and Les Purcell, half backs. ' . . ! i ;: ,' ' . First practice will be called at t o'clock ' Monday night and . will last until S pjn. Any ' and all aspirants wishing more In formation - concerning .Viking football. are requested to call Drynan" at his home evenings. His number Is 6219. '7, crs, Tribe it Up Two DETROIT, Sept. 9 -JPh- The Cleveland Indians ' maintained their grip on the American league's second place today by dividing a doubleheader with the challenging Detroit Tigers, winning the open er 8 to "3 and dropping the night cap 10 to 3. . ' C: The Indians smashed out 16 hits in i the opener, sending Virgil Trucks, to his eighth defeats Lefty Al Smith : hurled a seven-hitter and gained his 15th victory against five defeats. ' " ' Cleve. 4 U-llt 24 If J Detroit Jtn 611 fOt J 7 6 SnjJth : and Kosa Trucks, Henshaw (S), . OrreU () mad; Richards. :':'J:" f.-. ' t--- Cleve.71ill 109 009 3 7 1 'Detroit 21 003 ffi II 12 0 t Keynolds, Salveson (2), Cen - ter- 7) -and DeSauUls;4Vhito 'and Kleha. Park Exp Tig Spl Ross.Ses 'Nix on KarUnko -Match Battle Royal Listed for Next Mat Session HH be a -BatUe Royal' for village mat ; customers next Tuesday night' at the-armory and not the expected wham ses sion between Coast Champion tough Tony Ross and Leo Steenko" ,! Karlinko. Leo the Louse was to have earned him self a return tQt against Tony last Tuesday by whipping Milt Olson, but Ross curbed all such guff yesterday when he announ ced: ! gave the man (who, Karl inko?) a beating two weeks age, so-drawing card or not, I dent see any sense in givln him an other one so soon. Besides, he's Cable to get lucky and beat me. Cat the customers shouldn't P Today Yonllis 15-22 Are Invited; ToTurnOiit Four-Day "Schoor' Slarts at 9 a.m. " i . : v If you're 15 to 22 years old, a boy, a, baseball enthusiast ' who's wondered if ever you'd some day read your name In a major league box score and you haven't broken a leg or arm, gather up your glove spikes and any oT ball suit and be at Geo. E. Waters park at 9 o'clock this ' morning. For the 'muchly heralded , Brooklyn Dodger . base ball tryout camp gets under way at nine sharp. ... The camp Is. scheduled to nut - four days, and If you can't make It' today you can turn out to " morrow er Sunday ' er " even Monday.' ' " ' ' :' ' " ..Wid . Matthewsy advertised , as the peer, of all baseball tryout camp conductors, will be in charge of the local effort,, the 25th and last , one, held by the Dodgers over the country this summer.: Matthews, will have as his assistants , the Immortal George '- ; Slsler, baseball Hall of Fame ' member; Tttlke" Kelly, for years , a big league scout and coach and Rex Bowen,". Branch Rickey's camp-advance man and-pro-motor. Tom Downey, Brooklyn Pacific coast Ivory hunter and. Harold Roettger, eastern , rep resentative, will not be on hand It has been reported. , The camp. is the offspring of Ideas originated by General Man ager Rickey, oft times called "Mri Chain Baseball . himself. It has been designed for post-war results as far as the Brooklyn club is con cerned and also as a means of bringing a major league tryout to aspiring youngsters 1 who - would otherwise be denied same. ' The scouts will be on the look out for basic abilities such as speed afoot, throwing strength, agility and batting power Each and every - boy who- attends,' i whether he's married. 4-F, 1-A, large or small otherwise will be. ; given personal attention accord--: log to Information advanced by the Brooklyn front office.' Those who show promise will be cat alogued for. further reference, and those who exhibit excep tional ability will be dealt with ; accordingly, . sans catalogue. ; ' . The Dodgers also wish it im pressed upon any serviceman able to. attend that he is welcome since the, tryout camp is being" held for the purpose of discovering pos sible talent for use after the war. Daily sessions are ' expected to last from 9 ajn. starting time to about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Bats and balls will be fur nished, but all aspirants are re quested to bring f their own . shoes, gloves and -uniforms ' if at all possible. I Those . coming from out of town 'will , be re quired to furnish their - own , transportation and housing fa ' dlltles. . . ' - : .. V j Inter-squad practice games will also be' a part of the daily work outs, "rir-r j :t ; -. els, Siids Divide Pair ; ' SEATTLE, Sept 9-VLos An geles and Seattle, divided a Pa cific coast league baseball double header today, both by 4 to 2 scores, to give the league-leading Angels a .two to one lead in the final series of the schedule. Hal Sueme laced out a home run for. Seattle f in the opener. k L. A. . ; ,r01Q. 300,000-4 7 3 Seattle 00 001 0103 t ' , Gehrman - and Hobs; lineup and Sueme. ;4 V L.A. .11000 02 41 .Seattle . ', 00.4 00 x 4 f 0 Raffensberger and Sarnl; Ba blch and Hoffman.' " be disappointed. Matchmaker Don Owen countered Ross an 'no'uncement with one of his own. To wit: "Salem fans apparently' want to see KarUnko put through a, meat grinder, so next week thereHv be a five-man battle royal for 'em to sit in on. Kar. linko will be one ef the five and the other four will be wrestlers who 1 have ; personal grudges against the Russian. ' , i . ?The four wCl be Bulldog Jackson, who's peeved at Kar Unko because he's gradually un crowning Bulldog as the tough est monkey in Ugtts; M2i Olsen, who wemU almost be Justified la breaking Karlhike in two; Yale's Odell Counting on Scuscel; He's a Carbon - By LOU BLACS ' NEW HAVEN, Conn Sept. 9-JF)-On the eve of an unprece dented early opening here against Muhlenberg, Coach Cowle Odell ef Tale today listed Ray "Scooter" Scussel as a starting halfback and mentioned the' Connecticut farmer lad In the same breath with Clint Frank; the. OTs All-Amertcan In 1936 and S7. -: "No one's been around here that can run with Scussel since Frank," declared the usually conservative Odell, who depends n speed to make his tingle wingback formations click. . ' - r Although rve been coaching, here, for only a year,' Tve seen -Tale teams play for quite a while and got a good" look at Frank, as great a back as ever lived, while serving as assistant at Pennsylvania and Harvard. That Scussel is something new; he runs like a gale.' -' The- 170-pound, . neatly-trimmed ' Scussel, - whose ' home Is' a -Stafford Springs farmhouse.' unleashed his' speed In recent scrim mages as Odell .was lamenting the lack of sprinters' on his squad of some 40, The scooter Is a marine trainee from the University of Connecticut, where .he starred' for three seasons. ' -: ' ;- To whs tho post ho had to beat- out Wayne Johnson of Wor- J ton. Me, also a marines from Harvard- who played nearly the j entire game, against the Blue here last fan.- ' .: c;" But, even with Scussel and eight holdovers from his 1943 squad, including five regulars, Odell Isnt happyTT haven't the slightest Idea how good this team 'win be. I do know that If wel r Yr 78 Turn Out At SEATTLE, Sept 9 -JPfc- Coach Ralph "Pest" Welch's football manpower worries if any faded away today as 78 men turn ed out tor the first 1843 Univer sity of Washington football prac tice. - :.. .. . - . Five . naval . training cadets who played last year, for Wash- Ington State eoUego , were In cluded in . the ; turnout. They; were. Halfback -Jay : Stoves," Halfback Al Aldns, Guard Bill Ward, Tackle Lawrence "Tag" Christensen . and Center Verne Oliver. Stoves and Ward were : two of the WSC stars. Flayers also were enhand from other, smaller colleges of the state. ' - A dozen Washington lettennen, available under -the ; navy, pro? gram, also donned suits They in clude i Bob Erickson, Sam Robin son and Fete Susick, three of the starting backfield quartet of . last years team. j Two of the newcomers to the squad; topped the beef brigade. They f were Cliff Giffin, ' 240 pounder from Palo : Alto, Calit, and Ed Taylor, 235, from Everett. Friscp-Beyo ' Playoffs Set ; SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9 -(JP) If San : Francisco and Portland meet in the coast league's Shaugh- nessy "playoffs as the second and fourth place clubs the first game Will be played Tuesday, Septem ber 14 at Portland. . ' : r The second .-game is scheduled September '15 in - Portland and then 'the teams ; switch to - San Francisco for single . games . Sep tember 17' and 18 and a double header ; Sunday, September . 19. j If additional .games are needed they will be played here September 20 and 2L, . . ' ! r Toughy Porter, who's a pretty mean cookie himself and wants i a go at the Russian, and "Snee j sie" Aehieu, who would like to gain some ef those main event roles KarUnko has been getting. , , "Furthermore, there'll be a referee here who can hold his own - with any of these mean guys. He's George KUsmffler who used to wrestle but has turned licensed official now." . Since there are but five con testants not counting the referee, he who- get flattened first Tues day night wCl be through for the evening. The next two to t go wCl return for a semlwindus match and i the . last two wCl come back for a mala event scrap. Washington 1943s WillBmette BeaTcaid i rhJs Is what it tooM ttko on Swoet ; Ua4 flel as te ISO tiUvm C tk WCUaMtt footaaB team opeaeg Of ficial practice bmsIom . Weoaosday. ' tn tho. oppcr phote, AukUat CMck . B ,MeGlr ! lft -lUk- tiif i Uneoica la a J1m-n-mm charglmf drill while tbO lowtr shot an in - coming cag . gets, gumped ay two Mockers partes ta way for fo kaQ . packer at tb riskt. Ik 'Cats kare fl games' Iist4rM ftr ai - art locking far mere, (Statesman sports photos) . i They'll Have to Hustle Stiner, Beavers Await First Practice Call September 16 OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Septl 9 (Special) -When football practice starts at Oregon State next Thursday, Sep tember 16, Coach Lon Stiner will have just three weeks to "pre pare his squad of young, inexperiencedi men for their ojpenmg game witn the Spokane Air ser vice Command at Corvallis,' Oc tober 9. . . ' ; ' - ; As a result . Stiner has writ- -ten his prospective squad mem- bers to get m some preliminary; conditioning exercises before re-' porting for practice so that they will be in good physical shapo , when they arrive on" the cam-. pus. He' will combine condition-' tng with the learning of plays , when practice starts., ' . - . Freshmen will . have their best chance in history . to make - the Beaver '" varsity -and ' Stiner says that every freshman mat turns out will be given a good chance to show what he can . do. . With ! only one letterman, Captain Bob Stev ens, expected back; Stiner": must start from scratch - and: prepare an inexperienced squad for a tough eight-game schedule that 'calls for seven conference clashes on suc cessive Saturdays. , -In addition - to Stevens, the Still the Boss r I. I I yrrr. OTT -wCl skipper , the -New ' York Giants three snore sea sens, according to the contract he slxned yesterday. - HOWARD ODELL Readying for Coming- Campaign only experienced men that Coach Stiner expects on his squad are - Bob Reiman, Rook fullback hut -fall; Norman Sholseth, a var sity reserve : lineman last sea- ; son; and Lewis 'Hassman, . a: re-. .serve Rook guard but year. Bob Knoll, a sophomore, and former. Corvallis high " star halfback, probably .will turn out for the ; varsity; this falL He weighs on- -ly 150 pounds but Is very fast; and tough." - " , . . . A likely ienter prospect is Phil Blohm who was a member of the strong Klamath .Falls high team last fall. Blohm entered Oregon State spring term , and took part in spring' practice.' He weighs around ' 210 and shows real pro mise.. i . ". The Beavers may have two bro thers playing the tackle positions this fall. They are Dave and Mal com McMinn who starred for Bea vertajf high last fall. One plays left tackle? and the other, right. Both - weigh "around 195 -' pounds and are well built. . ' - f ; - A couple of halfback pros pects are Mel Amsberry of In dependence and "Dick5 Laird of Portland.' Although rather small' at ' 169 pounds for college ' ball. i Dave Lofts of Hood River Is a candidate for' guard and shows" ' lot of actlonr and' pepb"":: ' Assisting Stiner with the coach ing this fall will be Luke Gill, on leave of absence from the Univer-; sity of Hawaii where he is head football and basketball -coach; Jim Carr, the tegular freshman coach and , Al Cox, "former head coach at Monmouth Normal. These men are also helping the- army -program on the Oregon State campus. Oregon State's complete sched ule is as follows: October fSpoksn Air Service Command at CorvsUi. , October IS Washington st Portland. .October S3 Oiefon at Eugene. -October 30 Wmsbingtpn StaU at Spokan. - - November S Idaho t CorvsUls. " ' November . 13 Washington at Seat tle; .-.1 , - November 20 Washington ' buw m Portland.' November XI Oregon at Corvallis, Commish Says QoodFishin9 " PORTLAND, O r SepU t-. (Xy-Tht: sUte game commission today reported fishing good In, most sections of . Oregon. South- , - erst - Curry county .offers- the . best, with salmon fishing ex-; ccllent . in Lincoln, and Lane count s, tne v wy Cppy of Clint U have' two playable elevens well be lucky. Frankly, Iia scared stiff of our second stringers." . ! Odell hopes to eVal or better last year's record of five vic tories. Including- triumphs over Harvard and Princeton, la eight games, a trick that delighted the Blues and removed the E su dors from football's doghouse. j To a neutral observer, who has watched the squad develop after seven weeks of summer drills Into a solid, sound team with a sharp aerial attack, the 32-year-old coach can do lt if Le geti any help from the center and tackles. Two of these las are ex-Columbia players with hardly any experience. , i i The team slated to face the Mules Saturday consists of Carry Oberbelman of Oak Park. EL, and Walter Brown ef Ecarsdale, NT, ends; Ed Strype of Brooklyn, NT, and Gene Constanlla of Dallas, -.Tex,; tackles; Tom Smith of ; Wyncotte, Pa-, and Mac Whiting of Detroit, -Mleh veteran guards; George Rudanbh of " New RocheUe Park, NJ,: center; Blake Walker of Oak Park, EL, ; veteran quarterback: Scussel and Captain Tim Hoopes ef Derby. ' NY, halfbacks, and Bob Pickett of Cooperstown, NY, crack full- ' . back.-. -'. r..r : . .' ;-. - - r- The schedule! September 11, Muhlenberg; IS, Rochester; 25. Coast Guard; October 2, Pennsylvania, away; t, Columtla, away; ' 23, US Military. Academy; SO, Dartmouth; November 0, Crown; '. IS, Prtnoeton. - - 1 . IhGolfPlayi -A- AIso Cops Medalist " , ! i Honors in. Tourney' -Dob Sederstrom,- once 'the -peer of 'Salem high's- golfers; -yesterday fired ' a net S3 '- in the nine-hole medal - tournament held by -the Salem Golf ' club's" men mashie waversto garnc the first batch of j prize war stamps... - "Seedie" toured in the nine in 34 and de ducted half of his2 handicap for the : winning score. s; j Steve, Krause and Tony Pain ter tied for second,, each post ing a net 33H Krause had a .. il , and. deducted 7 Vs while Painter scored a 36 and lopped off - 2H fr handicap. Walt Cllne jr, was third with a net 34. He has no handicap. John Emlen rounded out the winners circle with a net 34 5, totaUed by discounting hlsU J jJiandlcap from a 39 ivuhot: r? : - : - Sederstrom also d e t h r on e d "Dangerous Don" Hendrie as med allst -in the ' current qualifying -rounds for the coming club cham pionship 'meet Adding a back nine so vr ms outgoing 3, seder' strom turned in a 3-under-par ,9 toi : better S; Hendrie's -qualifying scpre of 73. i;;.v..-;,..V-1 Jack Nash also qualified with Sederstrom yesterday to swell the entry field to 23 Urns far. - Nash posted -a 7 score. Tour ney entry deadline time Is next Sunday night. . jSeyenteen linksmen participat- edj in yesterday s session. . Angels to Get VjIihor Loopers i LOS ANGELES, Sept 9-(JPH The Los Angeles baseball - dub announced , today,; the. acquisition of Il4 player contracts from lower classification - teams ' with which the Pacific Coast league cham pions have working agreements. For the 1944 season the An-. . gels are scheduled to get from Portsmouth, Piedmont - league champ, Pitchers George Camel -Ian, Norman Raotuck and D vin Stein, Catcher J. C. Boyn tost' and -' Outfielders Wilnaer ' Skeen and Ed Hartness. ?ro m: Lockport, champion of the;; Pony league, the ' Angels re ceive Pitchers 1 Boyd -Tepler and Ray Sowins and Infielder George O'Gorek. ; - -.. --. ; . r Erwin. - of ' the - Appalachian league contributes Pitchers -William - Grueter, . George 4 Fruman and Harry Kanavas, Infielder Steve. Woods and Outfielder Mar vin Aicks. :. : ;'-; ' ;.: ir- . The - Portsmouth ' men are bv the armed forces, so wCl not be'" available - next season . . unless mustered out by spring. Silveirton Ifool Keeps Gates Open'- SILVERTON 'The municipal swimming pool, which ordinarily closes on Labor day has been continued ; open because of the warm weather this week. Should the j weather break and turn cool er, ? the pool would close Sunday night city officials state. The pool has. been exceptionally popular this week with hop picking young sters' of the town and country; C L0NDON-WT John High, an East Anglia farmer: charged with selling milk deficient in fats, pleadedein cburt that nearby firing of guns had disturbed his herd, thus affecting the.milkT..,' . An expert testified, that could be. . The magistrate dismissed the case. . , oeaerstrbm rank Dodgers Tiirri j ers Aeaiii: 7-6 , 7fii Inning Rally - Defeats D. Barrett - BROOKLYN,; Sept a-Wlth Herbert Hoover in a box seat and Catcher; Mickey Owen at shortstop,-just by way of giving the spectators at Ebbets irit the Brooklyn - Dodgers scrambled to a 7 to 6 triumph over the Phil adelphia Phillies -today with a threerrun rally in the seventh in- Rookie Rex Barney, who started on the mound for the Dodgers, gave up three runs in .'the first Inning and- two more r In the fourth before gtvlng'wsy ' to ls "Webber, who received r credit for the victory. Jin rthe fiVst 'Barney loaded" the bases forced hi a run with a walk ana gave up two on a single by Merrill May. In the fourth he again . loaded "the bases and one run crossed on an infield out and another m inri k. r u they. '. .. ; ' The Dodgers had no trouble overcoming the original deficit because Augle Galan homered wiia one on and Billy ' Herman hit a roundtripper in the first inning and Dixie Walker dou bled a run across in the sec ond. . . But Richard "Kewpie" Barrett kept them under wraps thereafter until the seventh, when two sin gles and an error let In a run and Howie Schultz singled with the bases loaded for two more. Philadelphia ..300 200 001- 11 i Brooklyn 00 30x-7 11 Z - Barrett, Kimball (8) and Culpr Barney, Webber (4) and Bragan, Owen (8). ieesRuin Red Sox, 11-3 BOSTON, Sept S.-The New York Yankees . steamrollered the Boston Red Sox todav 1 1 t a a J5rhit assault that enabled Hank Borowy to coast to his 11th vic tory with an eight-hit pitching performance. , , . ; .The Bronx bombers ted their shelling against Heber "Dick" Newsome and Mike Ryba with clusters of .three runs In the second and fifth innings and five runs In the sixth. Bfll Dickey led the Yankee offensive ' with four successive hits - that drove in three runs. Joe Gordon also drove in three runs on a double with the bases loaded In the sixth and Borowy L 1 1 . i, i . . . uuxwcu vcvuccvea aouoie ana a single, driving in two runs. . , Out of the whole frolic only the slump-ridden Nick Etten failed to get a hit - New York 030 035 OOO-ll IS 0 Boston .1. 002 100 000 3 8 1 : Borowy and- Dickey; It New sons. Ryba, (S), Terry 7), and Partee, Conroy 7). - i WSC's Planck Quits jTrpjans; LOS ANGELES, Sept 9 -(JPl Harry Planck, former Washington State : guard, has decided not to play 'football for the University of Southern. California -this fall. - Planck, who is in the Troian marine unit had a recurrence of an old knee injury at practice today and said he will . give ,ud the sport "rather, than .endanvor his marine commission. With the opening game acainst UCLA only two . weeks away. Coach - Jeff ,Cravath scheduled heavy scrimmage for the Trojans baturaay. , - n.- DHS. CHAN... LA! I Dr.y.T.I-w.N.D. Dr.O.Chan.N D CHINESE Hirballits ' 241 North Liberty Cpstafr Portland General Oo'rie Co Office open Saturday or-'y ' w i p-m.: to 1 p.m. C tultation. f.lood Drrisure m.i t,, a. iarje. I'rat. Do (12