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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1944)
: 1 ! f:1 : i 1- Ba-CZZSOH CTATT-IA!L Zslssu Orsn. Friday IZcsz. JI 7, Uli 1944 Tarn O'Skanter to Be AMime Kichest Golf CHICAGO, July t-(Special) The : world's tep-filfht golfers will shoot for the all-time great est tournament pone, $42,587 .50 la war bonds and stamps, mator fty Ttiae, In the coming All Amerlcan ; tournament : at the Tarn O'Shanter County club, Chicago, George 8. May, the club president, announced today. Slated for Aucust 21-17, the an nual classic (open, amateur and women's open) win be played ia accord with TJSQA rules. BY WHITNEY MARTIN Denver "Old Timers" Sponsoring! Ball Program for Juniors,. Also . DENVER, July 4-A-Frorth of July ; . i holiday . . . good day j for watching a ball game. . . . let's go down the street to an old timer's 'diamond. . . . .Looks like a major league game in ! miniature, doesn't it? The kids ire wearing regulation suits and l using regulation equipment. They're playing under big league rules. The scene is" the same on diamonds all over town this Fourth of July. V ' These boyr with "old timers" on their T-shirts are on the sports trail for certain. Five or six years along the trail, maybe sooner, some of them might be playing in the majors. But that's. not the main Idea. Chief purpose of Den ver's unique boy baseball pro gram,' originated and conducted by the Old Timers' association of Denver, is to interest : boys in competitive sports teach them "obedience,' sportsmanship,' 'clean living, clean thinking. Next, give the boys something besides unor ganized kid baseball with its gang fights, name-calling, shoddy play, destructiveness. The Old Timers' association, men who missed out on super vised play when they were young. ' provide the diamonds, suits and coaches. The boys do the rest i The bid timers get nothing out of It but the warm feeling that they ; may have helped a boy along the sports trail, helped him cut the right pattern for his life. The Old ! Timers, coaches, experts in base ! ball and boys have schooled these youngsters for two weeks. They tauzht them the rules, how to pitch, how to play the infield and the outfield, how to bat Now the boys are playing league sched oles under the standards of big league balL The Old Timers don't ' preach. The kids Would walk out on them if they did. Tne uia i Timers are smart At the request i ot the""01d Timers, Danny ; Mur ! taugh of the Philadelphia Phillies 'showed the, boys how to wear ' their .'suits. All ' the! boys Awear their suits like Danny showed I them. Porter Vaughan of the Philadelphia Athletics talked to ! the boys about the importance of i cleanliness. The boys take show - ers after every game and the ar 1 euments with mothers about : bathing are practically . niL i Bob Feller and Joe Dimaggio i , didn't slouch around their posi i . tions and pick quarrels with op- ' posing players. Neither 'do the Old Timers' players. That's why the l kids down the street look like ball Crossword Puzzle l n m W : t-6 BOEXZONTAL Leccentrie , wheel-part 4. Hebrew . measure 22. Topaz hum ming bird 13. hurge bundle 14. great lake 15. by IS. Persia IT. eternity 18. eagtes 23. river-ducks 22. boll slowly . and gently 23. morning ; moistures 24. consume 2T. daughter of Nyx , 29. pennies 2L reserves 34. colored lightly JJkanalyzs maticany' ' 23. tropical rodent ST. cuckoo . . S. blopd VCS3C1 O. god Cf V.U 4i.r-'- 4S. serenity . 47. Mohammedan prince ; ; 40. recent ' 51. hit gentry V 52. climbing ? plant 53. English ' . school : 54. note In GuidcTs scale 55. run 5.sttght depressioa 57. speak Answer to MAb' clAsp A JoiaTk i K5 ow' e "TnTslfi fTfgfS; LljA . 4;NO CaiqTp o . fi )TflTi s otoff ieirj Averse tine r::t ty Ctcj The winner of the All-American open will, be acclaimed world champion golfer of 1914. He win reeelTO $6800 in war bonds as first prise la the All American open plus I566L50 In war bonds as world champion, a total of -. $13,462.50, maturity value, an all-time record , first . prise. "The world champion roller of 1944 win have won that title la the equivalent ef a playoff, says Hay, Inasmuch as -. the contestants In the AU-Amer-1 players, act like ball players and play a high class brand of balL What did the ump stop the game for and why are the boys gathered around him? That's part of the program. The pitcher failed to cover first on that last play and the umpire has stopped the game to point out the mistake and ex plain how the play should have been nancueo. wnue tnese dots are acquiring baseball habits, they are acauirinx the correct ones. Nelson, "Jug J7 Team for Mark MINNEAPOLIS, July 5 -tffV Shaving 12 strokes off par with a best ball of 61, Byron Nelson and Jug McSpaden set a team record today in tying with the Bill Kai ser-Bob Hamilton duo for the first round lead in the Golden Valley invitational golf tournament ; Nelson-McSpaden beat the team of Pvt Harbert and Mike Turnesa four up in match play and thus had a four-4lus count in the scor ing system. Harbert -Turnesa post ed a best ball of 65. McSpaden, off to a miserable start, after knocking two balls out of bounds on the first hole, settled down to carry the match most of the remaining distance. He scored an eagle three on the long sixth with a 40-foot Chip shot starting him on a sensational s treak during "which he was' 10 under :par for nine consecutive holes. Annual Farmers Union Picnic to Be Sunday CENTRAL HOWELL The an nual picnic of the local Farm Un ion will be held Sunday, July 9, at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hyett in Middle Grove district. The picnic luncheon will be at 1 o'clock and mere will be a pro gram of sports following.' VERTICAL ' 1. promon- ; " tories 2. ward off 1 Z. department ' in France 4. Japanese sashes 5. blemish i . 8. puffs up ; .. T-mvigorate-. "8. close her metically .gift 10. Brazilian city 11. Japanese coin 19. wide- nwuthedjugs 21 meat jelly 23. god of : lower world 25. high card 26. spread for drying 28. weave rope 30. growing out SL mineral. - spring 3t cooking , : . . utensU. -33. getting up 34-Kghtbrown 38. sea brigand' . 29. fished for : lampreys 41. dislikes . extremely t 42. town In FtqrUa 43. payback yesterday's puzzle. 43. woody plant - 48. confined 47.tw2i0iit 48. among 7-6 af aalaUvai 37 salaatet. Festures Eyndlufte, lac. (poet) S3, heavy weight lean open, last bis tournament ef 1944, will Include all winners of . the year's major meets. ' . Other prises In the open win ranre downward from $5009 In war bonds for second place to $100 for tenth place and S33L25 for 20th place. Frizes m the women's' open wCl Include awards of $509, $400, $309 and " $209 m ; war bonds and many smaller prizes In war stamps. A total of $559 lA war stamps win re to the first ten players tn the !5i;i (MScS&i Champion ii Action m l ' " 1 ' 1 ' m,kwv aKntr v.-.m.ivhi Tw.nt In Boston. title mix arainst WUUe Jep, July IT. also at Boston. Ortls Is world's bantam klnr while Pep roles the feathrweixht roost, according te the New York state commission. ' 1 Boiidreau Confident, Visions Bosox as Toughest in Amerk ww vnmr Julv 6-5VSkii)Der Lou Boudreau of the Cleve- niAim h9 Ki pv on the laiiu uiuum " - i0,m,0 nnt race although 5. .i v- nnMnt wide-ooen chase will continue all season. "Joe Cronin has a bunch of hit ters who like that Fenway par and they ; are plenty tough when they're- home," observed the youthful Cleveland boss. "If they get even pO-50 pitching in Boston they can win oau games ana they have enough power to take any team right down to the wire." Noting 1 that every club in the circuit except Cleveland had en joyed at least one winning spurt, the all-star shortstop who will celebrate his 27th birthday July 17, is confident his team's win streak is coming. Cleveland has its U4J lnxieia Intact ( and an outfield that nas been strengthened by the ac quisition 1 of Myril Hoag rrom Chicago. I The tribe leads the league in batting and is second m fielding. Pitching has been the main problem. Vancouver Army Man Will Be Transferred VANCOUVER, Wash, July WV-Cot Leslie CV Wheat, mending I offlcer of Vancouver transferred to- barracks iwul be morrow to, the New Orleans, La, I port otembertaLtion where he will command a regulaong auuon. uis here has not been named. Stiicllj Privatew VGrnou .' y efts - yfV!2 hao' - w " . .r ! - OT THE CfrTCEJS VXE SS .hejlSIS ' IS. as mSL "WIS SNE A.'c A CVU- toM Tonrnament i Amateur meet. put year's AU-Amerlcan teur aamentsj drew entrants from $7 states and set an all-time record for the golf meet attendance with id nhundcrlnr herds' ef C1.009 spectators. Sales of liiwar bonds ' add stamps at the I tournament toUled nearly s million dollar. Winners were Harold fJur MeSoaden : In the open. Dale Slorey In the amateur, and Patty Berr In tthe women's open. n mm in t y ; s f rtanrlnr Iaixy Bblvtm recenuy In a I wUI return m acuon wn (AF wirepnowM m .. r- : J .. 1 1 S Boston Red Sox in th American 1 1 .i . ... I today he joinea uie : cnurua u Hbw . miff T.EAY1IT1E Oakland ' 4S 42 23!HoUrwd 49 46 .49S c... m a: nl'iiIM Anc 44 41 .494 San fTan 48 43 jrPortbmd 43 4 .483 Km ntcf 4S utsacraint w i w Xst nlsht's resuns: M AtiPoruand 1.) Seattle i. At -San JTrancisco 3. oajtUnd 7. At f Sacramento 3. Saa iDteso 3 (13 vinnwil. 1JLACUK i li ..... !.--, W ?. Vt. I,.--..., Ill W Xs Pet. St. tauim 40 so .teilBreoldyn SS-40 AS Pittefeurg 3 M J37CnlcafO 3S 3S -403 YeMerday'a retatna: J r At jdncinnatt 10, Brooklyn 4(alctat). At VL Louis t,iew Vstk I Intght). ; AtChicafOi IU Boston S. AMKSUCAN LBAGCS - i W 1. Pet. 1 1 W ts Pet. as rt kntWaahln 94 SS .4S irxn Jfl 34 MI tCl nd 33 3S fvy '11 : .47S - New Yrk 3SS4 JlDtroit J3 .473 Cmcaca .-t 34 .iPntliadel 33 U A3 Yesterday's results: ' ' ' At PbOelptue 0. St. l-ouls 9. At Sotnra IS, Jtt . . . . At Hw Tor 4. Cltwaland a At Waakinatoa 8. CnKtagv (night). j By Quinn Hall b TcM GS SUrDL V.tL V:TS A IXC :...;...? 1 1 V Dug 2n ' In Baseball ' . Br tht Associated Pros (Three leader In each lerue Player. Club AB R H Tet. Musi. Cardinals 7 Kt M1M J73 Walker. Dodgers T3 STJ. 40 103 JS13 Tucker, White Sox 51 r04'35 71 .353 Doerr. Red Sox 74 Z80 SS ; BS J39 Welatraub. Giants 0 m 39 n J38 roxx, Red Sox -M U U W J3S - Runs batted in: American league Stephens, Browns 82; Doerr. Red Sox 44; Tayes.; Athletics 43. National league Walker, Dodgers 49; , Welntraub. uuna 4v; ntcnoiaon, uih 4. Mome runs: Metheny, Yankees 9: Stephens. Browns 9 Hayes. Athletics 9; Cull en bine. Indians 9. Ott. Giants 18; Nich olson. Cubs 14; Weintraub, Gianto XI: Kufowskt Cardinals 1L . in '.irii .. . i 1 , , - Bqrowy Blanks Tribe. ; NEW jyORK, July 8-(P)-With Hank Borowy hurling a four-hit shutout, ;the New York - Yankees gained an even split in their, zour- game series with Cleveland by defeating the Indians, 4-0, today; Cleveland 00 8M Mft- 4 S New York 200 Hi OOx-4 t t nardeTr Herinr (7) and Schlen ter, McDonnell (7), Borewy and Garbark. Longacres Jock Fined SEATTLE, July 0 -Pf Long acres track stewards today fined Jocky Charlie Ralls $25 for failure i to ride out Lavengro in the; yes terday's Independence day handi cap. His mount, the favorite, fin ished last in the five-horse field, 11 lengths behind Okana, the win ner. y ' :a - 1 L : 1 ? -WeMa. THE TCLOUO ftaMATlOM;:. 1 TUIV WU.L NOT PIM9 W . ril 1E jrr X!ZM:. - SfTP Pi: SCOBCHY SMITH . j , 41 1 CJJ: i - - ' t ----- - . , NS5t.Fuu.-o' WM A l-j' -flN I4 '11 - - 1 . 3' & ' ALL TM5 WATER IS gQlMAPplAg- ffl -1 g MICKEY MOUSE S BlBIBaaaiBBm LCaaaiiStalBaWSaaaBSBBiiiaiBW fcaaiaaiBaiEBTiIaiBaaaBiaMiMaWiBWaBSBaBB . -w' r j wyv TC2.gLE THEAIE3 4 A . w ciati&6ty ,3r - --- -- .T'SJr" . i . . , ....... 1 I a .urnii t Htup Artn-rii;u K I 4 BE CAREFUL AH' D0NT FDR6ETJ f IP MEtfcfr'. "..St ' 1 1 . -I-..'.. - . , i,,".-. .i, ' ' III . . . . i . - ."-'x' r : .ii-... r 1 . ir.iBrniir Ti3 lo:h: EAiram PROTECT YOUR rZOZZli J FOOD3 VrTITIl 29-Day Season In vv ashingtoii SEATTLE, July -av Major 1944 hunting seasons and bag lim its, set by the state game commis sion here today, include the long- est Straight season, on Chinese pheasant cocks and i Hungarian partridges ever allowed by the body 29 days. The commission left until tomorrow the fixing of seasons in several controlled deer and elk hunt areas. . -: , rr Woman Rescues Son, f Husband From $ire ' : : J PORTLAND, July t fr-VMrs.' Henry A. Freeman lay in the hos pital with second degree burns today after rescuing her six-year-old son and Invalid husband from their flaming house. Mrs. Freeman climbed to, he second floor to carry her husband to safety after fire broke out in their country home late last night He was not burned, 'r . , J West Salem American ' Legion Plans Picnic ' WEST SALEM Members of Kingwood American Legion post and auxiliary, and their families, will have a picnic at Paradise Is lands, Sunday, July 9 There will be a no-host dinner at one p. m. Members are asked to take their own table service. ) is A 3 : L j Jn sJ LlanU lifht, bellows stile. CetSophane tned. EaLly sealed wiih moderately hot iron. Hats. q-arU, half rallons, fowl and turkey sixes. In Custody Lance Hancwits-Rerentlew, , object his father, Connt IIinfwits-RevenUow and bis mother, the forcer Barbara Hatton. new wife of Cary Grant, motion leture 'acto.r,' plays m a boat at Vancouver, BC, with his stepsister, Buikie,f. (AP'wirephete.) i ' -1 . YOUh OU KEEP A NEVER AMNIO ME. t ME I -J DCr ZZ hr cr-; a ax. jar ilj ins wi yivBHa 1 173 Dispute 7 7- J -4 5 s ' '-'1 castedy- dispute between C. LI!::rl7 CL ef a
