' t.
D ii ck ,, Drop Football; Tliree
More ' Rumored Ready to Quit
MysteryiWhat did Leo "The Lion," Turner do to suddenly
land mcdn event spot on Joe Waterman s next Friday fisticjfiesta
in Portland and against such a clouter as Woodburn,Joe Ko
hut, too? Last time we talked
to Waterman (or was it listen
ed?) he pronounced Turner as
a guy "who v shouldn't be
fighting. Physically, the. guy
shouldn't be allowed in a
ring." warned Joe.
That was prior to the Turner
Black Cloud mess the village
had the misfortune of sitting in
on, : the same shindia Water
man would have nothing to do
with for obvious reasons.
Waterman had ' his wires
crossed on that ' one lack
Cloud was the gent . - who
shouldn't have -been allowed ; ?; LEO -toe lion- turner
in the ring. Although the competition was nil, Leo the Lion
looked and acted capable enough, all right.?
! So now Leo is back in good standing with the firm sudden
ly, and gets a choice title fight with Kahut My, my. how things
do change! . I
Mebbe Leo cut Joe's lawn for
him free.
Short success story: It wasn't
soft pitching or his new stance
that made our Charlie Petersen
the apple of Lefty OTJoul's eye
this summer it was a hat Just
a plain brown $4.98 job, but still
of the latest cut.
While Pete's performance was
making the bay city sports spiel
ers seek new adjectives in telling
the folks how miserable a ball
gamer he was, ODoul hung onto
"Baldy." For why, Pete didn't
even. know. , , : .- ' .
Then one day it happened. Af
I ter kicking away another game
at third base, unhappy Baldy
showered, dressed and sneaked
for the clubhouse exit.
You GoUa'Dress
Hey, Pete! Hold up a min
ote." came O'DouL Then back
ing disconsolate Charlie into a
corner the Coast league's best
dresser (now that Walter Malls
Is gone) verbally undressed
our man with: "Ton gotta
:i hatr;-t :- -"Never
owned one in my life
wouldn't wear one of the dam
things," answered Pete.
'"Well, by gad. if you're goln
to play on this nine you're goln
to dress AA. Anybody who
. plays for me dresses! So go
down and buy yourself a bat
'and wear itr
So Pete went down and bought
himself his first hat, figuring he'd
try anything once.
' The rest is history. Pete started
to-hit from town to town and in
OUoul's own opinion became the
- most valuable man on the club.
We saw Charlie up in Portland
week ago Sunday .still sporting
the Dobbs. Took us three glances
to recognize him , but he was
dressed and how! Only thing is,
he wishes somebody would have
tipped him off on the bonnet an
gle three or four years ago when
he was struggling futilely in the
WIL. A
The Tune Change
Guess it was simply a case
of "you ean't make something
onto nothing at Oregon, but
the sudden explosion . from Eu
gene certainly doesnt jibe with
the recent promises of "football
; by all ; means even I If Vthe
coaches ' have to get in ' there
and play. n Apparently 1 that
. catch-line was bait fr hook-.
tog any and all 4-Fs Tand 17
, year-olds possible.' '.;-" 'k
" It's no disgrace for a school to
have to drop football during times
like these, but why the big-build
up with the "Oh, sure, we'll play?
tuff?
Granted also that it wouldn't
; be much fun fetting kicked
around by the rest of the schools,
including" Willamette. ' But why
-wait until the last minute before
tossing in the towel? In so doing.
the Webf oots have loused up tne
rest of the Northern division
schedules, and although Willam
ette's was quite scrambled al
ready, having to forego the No
vember 20 date at Eugene doesn't
help matters. '
The Bearcats may come out
a the boat end of It yet at that.
Oregon State turned the 'Cats
. dim because the Beaver sche
dule was fUled. Now with Ore
gon a casualty, two OSC dates,
October 23 and November 27,
sure wide open. Professor Les
Sparks should be glad to oblige
the SUnermea by asking fur
both dates one at Corvallls
and the ether la Portland. At
-least nobody would be hurt. .
-x "
- - - ' nH
"wary 1 fw- wwiw wwn
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m
Golfers Close
Opening Round
Estey Eliminated
As Field Halved
Club title seekers of the Salem
men's golfing clan waged through
first round finals Sunday on the
South River road layout, and
when the field of 38 finished
whittling on each - other, Defend
ing Champion Leo Estey was
among the casualties.
Estey bucked a very warm
Tony Fainter in their opening
match and succumbed 3 and 2
as
he vainly tried to keep up
with Painter's 69
round, the
best of the day.
In ; other championship flight
matches, Tourney Medalist Bob
Sederstrom eliminated Bud Wat
erman 3 and 2, Bunny Mason pol
ished off George Scales 5 and 4,
Bud ' Thrush downed Glen Len-
gren 2 up, Jack Nash ousted Tom
my Thompson 2 and 1, Walt Cline,
jr., felled Lawrence Alley 3 and 2,
Harvey Wahlgren nailed Steve
Kraus 3 and 2 and "Dangerson
Don" Hendrie nosed Bill Good
win 1 up,
Sederstrom vs. Mason, Thrush
vs. Nash, Cline vs. Painter and
Wahlgren vs. Hendrie form the
second round competition due this
week.
First flighters finished as fol
lows: J W. McAllister d. Bob
Powell 2 and 1, O. F. Campbell
d. Vic Convey 3 and 2. O. E.
McCrary L "Doe" Hoffman via
default, Dave Eyre d. John HelU
sel 3 and 2, Ross Coppock d.
Bill Stacey via default and Har
ry Gustafson d. Eex Kimmell 2
and L. The Pat Petrol-John Em
len and Bob King-Eugene Kits
miller matches didn't material
ise. McAllister meets Campbell, Mc
Crary plays Eyre and Coppock
tangles with Gustafson in the sec
ond round.
" Ted Chambers ousted O, E.
Thompson 1 up and Millard Pekar
defeated Carl Armpriest in second
flight play Chambers now plays
Scotty Marr," who drew a. bye the
first round, and Pekar tussles with
A. R. Hunter, who also Jiad a bye
in the opening round.
f The tournament committee an
nounces that all second r o u n d
matches must be completed by
next -Sunday night, September 26.
The course reports an unus
nally large turnout battle par
on the links Sunday along with
the tournament contestants. It
has also been reported that next
Thursday's play will consist of
a flag tourney by the men mash-,
era. Five eld golf balls, regard
less of condition, win be the
entry .fee and war' stamps wffl
be the prises. The needed balls
are to be turned in for repro
cessing since the general supply
of useable golf bails 1 srapkDy
diminishing. Everyone is urged
to ester the froUcklng.
Skladany to Boss ;
Carnegie TecKll
- PITTSBURGH, Sept 23 JP)
Joseph Peter ."Juggsy. Skladany,
one of the University of. Pitts
burgh's footbaQ - greats a decade
ago, today was named head grid
coach at Carnegie Tech, replacing
Dr. Eddie Baker, now in the naval
reserve.
OSC, Idalio,
WSC Listed :
Next to Fold
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21 -VP)
With Oregon the latest football
fatality, reports spread tonight
that at least two other coast con
ference schools would drop from
the northern division soon, and
possibly three. .
The rumors were that Ore
gon State and Idaho were en the
brink, and that even Washing
ton. State might follow Oregon
in cancelling the sport because
of the player shortage.
: Athletic directors from Wash
ington. Washington State. Idaho
and Oregon State met in emerg
ency session here yesterday to
hear Coach John Warren announce
that Oregon would be unable to
compete. The reason: Only 18
players were on band.
The directors discussed the
situation seven hears. They told
reporters only that they weald
"wait and see If more players
turn up in the near future.
Of the four northern division
schools remaining, only Washing'
ton has a sizeable turnout, and this
because it is the only navy train
ing school. ; J ' .
Previously two other schools
had dropped from the confer
ence, Stanford in the southern
division and Montana in the
northern division.
Both Athletic Director Anse
Cornell and Warren will be kept
by Oregon to guide the school's
physical fitness program for the
1000-odd army trainees there.
Cornell stated that football
will be resumed as soon as con
ditions permit and that the
school intends flooring an inter
collegiate basketball squad this
winter.
32 Out for Cougars
WSC 'Sorry,'
Remains Mum
PULLMAN, Wash-, Sept 20-
Washington State college was
"sorry to see Oregon withdraw"
from the Pacific Coast conference
football schedule but had "no
statement , to make" on its own
plans, Graduate Manager Earl
Foster said tonight. :
There was no slackening of
activity on the practice field as
rumors flew around the north
ern division in the wake of Ore
gon's withdrawal yesterday,
which lopped two games from
the WSC slate.
Coach Babe Hollingbery's squad
swelled to 32 with the addition
of six new freshman students, in
cluding a pair of 19-year-old, 185
pound guards. These were Bon
Picardo. all-city player for
Seattle's Roosevelt high, and Bill
Beal, all-league end from Frank
lin high at Los Angeles.
Welbes Albany
Grid Mentor
ALBANY, Sept. ? 20-JP)-Jchn
Welbes, Gresham high gridder
and Oregon State college gradu
ate, will be Albany high school's
new football coach. School Super
intendent R. E. McCormack an
nounced today. Welbes has been
teaching at Albany high.
Viking Stock Rises
'Nother Vet Returns
Coach Tommy Drynan's grin
broadened another half - inch,
yesterday during Salem high
football ; practice when Letter
man Les PurceH; blocking back
thought lost to the souad this
year, showed up and asked for
a suit. Weighing around 17
pounds.- Pur cell immediately
went Into action with the Red
and Blacks as they t prepared
for their opener at Milwaukie
next Friday afternoon.
Pureen lofted the list of Yik
. lettermen now out to U.
Seattle CGs Champs
1 PORTLAND, Sept. 20- Seattle
acclaimed its Coast Guards Pacific
northwest baseball champs today.
They halted a Portland Coast
Guard nine 10-3 yesterday in the
second straight win.
OSG to Continue, With-. Grid
CORTALLXS, Ore Sent 28
(VAthleUe Director Percy p.
Lecey tonight denied rumors
that Oregon State college is est
the verge of droppmg footbalt
There has been no change la
our football plans for the 1I4S
season, he said.
Our department will consid
Karlinho Crunches iWitli Achieu on Tonight's
Mat Headliner;
Leo "The Louse ' Karllnko,
""No. 1 bad boy among the Tues
day night crunch cronies, takes
on popular clearJe Walter
"Sneesie Achieu in the top spot
on Matchmaker Don Owens
weekly effort tonight at the ar
mory, and as has been the case
in past sessions, the customers
are in for another action-packed
evening. ' Whenever Leo ; per
forms in his tights, there's sure
to be considerable activity.
Lee was In the same ring with
the ex-Ohio footballer last week
during the battle royal, but the
folks didn't get much of a chance
to see hew he stacked up against
Sneexle's. ju-jltsu stuff. Achieu
and his three "pals" ganged up
on the rowdy Russian and
slapped him down first thing.
As Purdue Downed Great Lakes Bluejackets.
' -v
if
V"
, war ..:
Oi m
STAN DUBICKL (22). Purdue halfback, lug the ball for n three-yard gain fat the first quarter of the
Boilermakers' opener at Great Lakes, HL, with the Bluejackets. Joe Sehwartlng (2S), Great Lakes
end, reaches for the tackle. Purdue won, 23 to 13.
Middies to th Rescue Or Else
Vandal Grid Fate Rests
With Navy; 12 'in Suits
MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 2MJ)-Upon the navy depends the
fate of the University of Idaho's 1943 football program, Ath
letic Director J. A. "Babe" Brown asserted today.
Following the University of Oregon's dropping of the grid
sport, , Brown said - Idaho might ' : ,
follow suit if an estimated 40 naval -rwrr All
trainees of the campu, who are f Merman AcUlS
mieresiea m looioaii are noi per-
mitted to turn out.
LL Paul R. Washke, naval physi
cal education inspector -for the
13th naval district, comes to Mos
cow for a conference," Brown
said. He returned today from a
conference in Portland with other
northern division Pacific coast
conference officials.
Brown was not optimistic,
pointing out that the naval
trainees have a heavy classroom
schedule and might not be given
time for practice and competi
tion. An even dosen candidates
turned out for practice today.
Pelicans Lose
Scott to Army
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 20
(AVKlamath high school's basket
ball coach, Wayne Scott, has been
called to army duty and will re
port to the Portland army exam
ining office this week.
A University of Oregon and Sil
verton high school graduate, ; he
formerly coached football at Pen
dleton and taught at Rainier. His
1942 43 hoop squad won the state
championship. His successor has
not been named. '
Fresno Soldiers
'i i
Softball Champs
DETROIT, Sept 20.-)-The
Hammer Field Raiders of Fresno,
Calif 4 captured the men's cham
pionship of the amateur softbaH
association "world series' tonight
by defeating the Detroit Briggs
Bombers, 1 to 0, in the tournament
final .before 5000 spectators . at
University of Detroit stadium.
Dorazio-IIart Co Off .
WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-$
The scheduled 10-round heavy
weight bout between Gus Doraxio,
Philadelphia, and Al Hart, Wash
ington, was postponed tonight be
cause, of weather. -
Promoter Goldie Ahearn said
the scrap would be- held indoors
tomorrow night r
er conditions in the eenf c
set-up, but It is our Intention to
prooede with football as a mem
ber of the coast conference If
at all possible."' . Oregon, tote
had twe games scheduled with
the University of Oregon, which
dropped out yesterday.
Coach Lou SUner said his
squad was organised and that
Ross Wants Jo
But since Karllnko came back
later and whipped Tough Tony -Ross,
he was given - tonight's
main event role against Achieu,
ultimate winner of the reyaL
Kess, incidentally, has reques
ted n match with the winner of
tonight's scuffle and hopes ItH
be against a Karllnko.
, . Although . the main . event
should keep the clients' attention
ringward throughout, ; the semi
wlndup between Coast Guard
Champion Frenchy" LaBelie
and Jack KJser might well steal ,
the show. Both are the strictly
. clean type of grappler and both
, know and use practically every
hold . in the rasslers - manual.
They met here some months age -and
tussled to a well-accepted
. draw.'
1-
PpI SP-Ctin II Htl
PORTLAND, Sept 20-itf)-Po-liceman
Mickey Pease will punch
it out with Speedy Cannon, Port
land negro, in an eight-round
semi-final to the Joe Kahut-Leo
Turner fight here Friday, Pro
moter Joe Waterman announced
today. 5
Grid Loop Slashed
MALIN.Sept 2MJP)- Travel
difficulties have cut the usual
eight football' teams of Klamath
county's B league down to three
Malin, Henley and Bonanza.
Fight Results
BALTIMORE, Sept 20 ih
Buddy Walker, Columbus, O., hea
vyweight used his 17c pound weight
advantage to superior ring gener
alship to win a decision handily
from Lee Oma of New York in
the 10-round feature at the coli
seum tonight
Walker weighed in at 198 and
Oma tipped the scales at 181.
NEW HAVEN, Con Sept. 20
(iT)-Fighting a main bout in his
ninth start as a professional, Her
man Badger, 172, of New Haven,
tonight decisively outpointed Tom
my Campanella, 173, of New York,
in eight rounds. ; ; .
CHICAGO, ept20 -P- Jimmy
Joyce, 132, of Gary, Indl, and Al
Gomez, 134, of Chicago fought one
of ; the fastest and . most exciting
draws 'ever seen ' in the Marigold
Gaf dens - in ' tonight's - windup of
ten rounds. C ; "
Referee Tommy Thomas did not
lay a hand on the contestants in
the entire ten rounds. Joyce's best
punch was his uppercut while Go
mez scored repeatedly with body
punches. There were no knock
downs though Gomez apepared to
be, stunned and xeady for the kill
in the sixth round. -
- Other results: - ' -
Jack Hfll, 160,"31oomington, I1L,
beat Forest Gee, 160, MUwaukee,
six rounds; Fred Allen, 144, t Paul,
knocked out Red Hersey, 148, Fort
Wayne, Ind third round sched
led four: ,. " .
Gene Ward, 148, Chicago, and
Bill: Parsons, 144, Danville, t EL,
drew five rounds. Don Callahan,
167, t Paul, beat Bishop Murphy,
180, Chicago, four rounds.
he was ready to go ahead. Sev
eral new arrivials today, includ
ing a 288-pound center, boosted
4 his turnout to 28. A half dosen
more candidates notined him
they would arrive within the
next few days. Practice was
speeded up today with a lengthy
dummy scrimmage, passing
practice and signal jCrSL
Meet Winner
V " LaBelle's championship will
net be at stake since the match
Is bCled as a best-two-out-of
three-faIl-30-minute affair. The
main event is tabbed for best- -two-of-three
in one hour. -
: Opening the show at :3 will
be Ivan Jones, the Portland
TBICA instructor ' and - ornery
Billy McEuin. George. -Crybaby"
Wagner was supposed to
have met McEuin. but Is said to
be incapacitated due to a recent
"match elsewhere. Better the cli
ents know It now than tonight
since last-minute substitutions
' arent popularly accepted. :
Tickets can be purchased "to
day at the Pioneer club or at
Maple's. Milt Olson will referee
the tilts.
i V
''1
Goiri Modern
1 4'
J:
STUB ALLISON. U of Calif ornU
coach, who is Junking the peren
nial Golden Bear power stuff
for the more modern hlpper
dipper grid trend this season.
Angel Quartet
Joins Bruins
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 JP)
Four players instrumental in help
ing the Los Angeles Angels with
the 1943 Pacific Coast league base
ball pennant left tonight to join
the parent Chicago National league
club in a cash-trade deal.:
They are Outfielders Andy Paf-
ko and Johnny Ostrowski, Short'
stop Bill Schuster and Catcher
Billy Holm. The price, not offi
cially announced, was reported at
approximately $50,000. In addi
tion, the Angels will receive four
acceptable players from the Cubs
next spring.
Ex-Ball Great
Williams Dies
PrTTSFIELD, Mass, Sept 20
(i-John Arthur Williams, 87, one
of - baseball's first pitchers ' to
throw a curve and prove that it
was no optical illusion, died today.
A - battery mate of Connie
Mack when the venerable man
ager of the Philadelphia Ath
letics played in his nstive East
Brookfield, Williams demon
: stratod his -hook" at one timo
to doubting Amherst college
professors. ;' ; ; - '- ' i '
He received his training from
Arthur Cummings former Brook
lyn star, who Is generally credit
ed with being' the first man to
make a ball break sharply from
a straight' ctwrsev
Qcctc! ScrcnoGS
Get CeSef Hew Easy Way
SZt la Cootf erf
Mhttal la aootck.
' g
MtMt ft
morm ana. katoa
mwm . M Nmtmrm Ml mm raw.
Fnsuin:.:c:a nzcrra
FRED J.IEYER
. Drc3 Section . , ..
F
i
iM MMMIMM
nraca Winn
mm
al Efce B svo's
Five Portland Runs in 8th Heat
Falls Short; 4th SF Win in Row
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept . 20Tfl-The San Francisco Seals de
feated the Portland Beavers 6 to 5 today in a thrilling game to
earn the right to meet Seattle' in the finals of the Shaughnessy
playoff of he Pacific coast league. : (
-The northern club had won the first two games In its home
park, but the Seals took the next four, starting with Saturday's
, (contest and including yesterday's
-n ir . o d11 - i
IwllllAI I IliriG v
XTid I Ul ViXUiiO
'Of
Scramble for
Is
Only 2 More Weeks
Remain in Season
NEW -; YORK, Sept iOHfl-
There Isnt much left of this big
league, baseball season, but never
theless there's still plenty of life
in the old boy yet in the two
weeks hell be kicking around..
Naturally, the chief fuss bell
stir up will be the pennant party
of the; Mew York Yankees in the
junior circuit when, .as and it
And although the St Louis Card
inals 1 have already . completed
their pin-up festivities with the
national league flag, the . senior
circuit has just as merry a stretch
scramble, what with the Brooklyn
Dodgers having to carry their
fight into the other fellows', back
yards to stay out of third place
to say nothing of fourth the rest
of the way. v ; ;
All I clubs take today and to
morrow off before, opening the
final invasion fling of the western
American league teams In the east
and the eastern National loop out
fits in the west And while they
travelled to thei r new . battle
grounds, the chief talk for all
hands centered around what hap
pened to the Yankees in Wash
ington and to the Dodgers in the
Polo grounds over the week end.
Both , the Yanks and the Brook
lyns explaain, incidentally, that
what happened to them should
happen to Hitler, In part
Given a chance to clinch the
pennant agaainst the American
league's second-place set, the
Bombers blew three straight to
the Senators, had their lead, sliced
to nine games, saw their ace, Spud
Chandler, trumped soundly and
wound up getting ; a two-hitter
served to them by Milt Haefner.
Now, there doesnt appear to be
anything for the uptown thumpers
to worry about since they need
only , five games to clinch and
have 14 to play, starting with a
four-game series with Detroit in
the stadium. Wednesday. But the
way they were walloped in Sun
day's double bill doesnt make
those 13-20 series odds in their
favor look very appetizing to the
betting boys. , -
The Dodgers wind up with IS
games in the. west and seven' of
these have a direct effect on just
what share of the series pot .they
cut These seven scuffles are with
the Cincinnati Reds ! (four) and
the ; Pittsburgh Pirates (three).
As they shoved off for their fi
nale, the second-place Bums
boasted only a one-game bulge
over the Reds and two over
Frankie Frisch's Bucs. So they're
in a spot where even a collapse
may drop them right down into
fourth place. And the way the
woeful New York Giants thumped
them twice Sunday may be an
indication that ifs about time for
the Brooklyn balloon to go up
again.
AA Swat King
Sold to Sox
MILWAUKEE, Sept 20 -VPf
Grey -Clarke, 1043 American As
sociation batting champion, has
been sold to Chicago of the Amer
ican league, Milwaukee; President
Bill Veeck announced tonight.
Clarke, third baseman of the
Brewer pennant squad, hit .346
and also led the Association in
total bases with 263. Veeck said
he goes to the White Sox in a deal
for cash and players to be named
later. ,
One Good-Way to Solve
Pair of Problem
COKYALLIS. Sept tt-;P)
Short-handed corn- and; prune
growers are grateful to Coach
Early McKinney of CorvsKls
high school
. : Be toughens his football can
didates by a dally workout at
harvesting.
spue
DRS. CnAN...LAII
Dt.T.TXaiJJ. DrJB.CaaswNJB.
CIUNE&2 Cerballsts
241 North Ltherty
(TpsUlrs PorUand General Dectrtc
Co - Office open Saturday only
10 a.m. to 1 pjn-l to pju. Con
sulttuoa. Elood prossuro and urine
tests ,ar tree of chars. Practtced
staco lill
Money Spo
61
" Against suds
uuuoicueauer.
The Seals went into the th
Inning today with a f to t lead.
.aaj hn ftma rlKf mm m .f
losing. Klghthander Al Epperly
started for the Seals and pitched
masterful ball, allowing three
hits. He blew up in the eighth
and was relieved by southpaw
Tom Soato with two out and two
men on bases, and throe runs
scored against him.
Seats immediately walked the
first batter to face him. First
Baseman Larry Barton, to fill the
bases. Third Sacker Marvin Owen
doubled to left to score two runs
and make the count 6 to 5.
' sUghthander Bob Joyce re
placed Seats and walked Second
Baseman Packy Rogers! Pinch
bitter Jock CNeO grounded out
to shortstop to end the rally.
The locals nicked Ad Liska,
submarine righthander, for two
runs off three hits in the third
inning. The rally was started by
Pitcher Epperly, who tripled to
right-center to score Catcher Joe
Sprinz. Epperly; came home on a
single to right by Frenchy Uhalt
Epperly started another seor-i 1
Ing rally In the fifth when he
singled infield and took second
on an error by First Baseman '
Barton. He scored on Uhalt's
single to right and the latter .
scored en a double to left by
eeond Baseman Charley Peter
sen. ,
' Shortstop Jimmy Adair doubled
to right center and scored on Hen
ry Steinbachers single to center
and the latter went all the way
around when Center Fielder Ruper
Thompson let the ball get away
from him for what amounted to
a three base error. ;
Port. . ess 5 It
San. F. .t02 029 ZOx 1 1
Liska, Cook (8) and Adams,
Shea (t); Epperly, Seats (8),
Joyce (8) and Sprlns.
All Sud-Seal
Playoff Tilts
In Bay City
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20.-(P)-Charles
Graham, president of
the San Francisco baseball club,
announced today that the entire
playoff of seven games with
Seattle for the president's cup
would be held here, beginning
Thursday of this week.
Single games will be held i
Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, with a double header Sun
day. ' If the series extends past
the first five games, another
double header will be held next
Monday. All games will start at
1:39 'n. m.
Graham's announcement fol
lowed a conversation with Bill
Mulligan, business ; manager of
the Seattle club, who is here. Emii
Sick, : president of the Seattle
club, agreed to hold the entire
playoff here in a telephone con
versation with Mulligan.
The two teams will play for
a 87500 stake, the winner taking
$5000 and the loser, $2500. Los
Angeles and Portland, already
eliminated in the playoff, each
received $1250 . while Los An
geles, as winner ef the Coast
league pennant for the regular
season, plekcd up an extra
$2509. ... '
1944 Production
Being Planned f
Tentative plans for the 1944
production program call, for each
state to determine how much of
needed crops and commodities it
can produce. Early in October,
representatives of the war food
administration will meet with the
state USDA war board and other
farm leaders. The nation's food
needs will be outlined, and the
best contributions this state can
make will be discussed. Goals
for 1944, to guide farmers in plan
ning all-out production, will be.
announced soon afterward.
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