II
Upsets Ro.ck Second '-Round; :
Spokane PGA' Tournament
Here-today-gontomorrow: Woe Is the state "Pen" ball club
right when it was back to the enjoyable plane with the days of fabu
lous Big Luke Crosswhite, thanks to gents like Cecil "Lefty" Ross,
Manager Bill 'Williamson, Johnny Hoffert, et al, along conies a parole
for rubber-armed Ross and he quits the team August 23. And since
the lefty has proven to be quite
capable as No. 1 mound successor
to Crosswhite for Warden George
Alexander's flock, the loss hurts
the ballgamers plenty . . . Odd
thing about Ross: Since he could
well qualify for Don Upjohn's
BY it BA society, he says he can
pitch much better when he parks
the store clackers in his pocket
and-goes at the enemy toothless.
A handsome ' guy when he's
wearing the choppers . ' . And
here's a plug for another left
hander, this one'Rollie Ott of the
Woodburn Junior Legion kids. Af
ter pitching against the OSP boys
here last Saturday, Ott had shown
enough to warrant considerable ra
ving from OSP Manager William
son, himself an oldtimer capable
of spotting youthful talent in the raw
Craig Wood,
SammyByrd
Knocked Out
,, ., j. i j II. II . ill V-fW " " 1
." " - -
... t I , .' -v -,.
name players
of competition
CECIL "LEFTY" ROSS
. Back to Ross, he pitches his
last game for OSP Sunday afternoon, the finale of the season for the
Grays, too ... Back home at Corvallis the other day resting off re
sults of marine "boot" training in San Diego were Privates Frank Ram
sey and Alan Anderson, two favorite Spartan and Beaver sons for
merly. Jumbo Frank as OSC lineman and later Spartan coach before
going to Klamath Falls, Anderson as all-around Spartan whiz under
Ramsey and last winter high-scoring hoopster for "Slats" Gill. Both
went through boot camp together and came together. And they say
Ramsey is now down to around the 230 mark from 280 . The ma
rines have a way of landing on big things for sure . . '. Folks In the know
got quite a bang out of Promoter Ira Pilcher wearing glasses during
-the lightheavy rasslin' show Tuesday i night but then, he may have
had a headache a big one ... Re the lightheavies, Jack "Pin-up Boy"
Kiser, the pretty boy who comes near being to the girlies a Sinatra
in tights, has been accepted by the navy but is not due for call until
sometime in November . . . Which doesn't make th rasslin' customers
a bit mad ...
"The Angel" on Next Heavyweight Shone
Next heavyweight wrestling show for the village is set for Friday
nignt, August 25, clarions Promoter Ira Pilcher, and headlining the
"shindig will be none other than Maurice Tillet, the French "Angel."
Mastodonic Maurice, out of this world when it comes to handsome
ness and certainly well behind the door when the looks were passed
out, comes back after a year's absence. In his first showing in the town
last August, freak Maurice packed 'em in and sent 'em home certain
they wouldn't stray near dark alleys.;
' ' No opponent yet named for the "Angel", but that brings up a wee
. surprise. Most -of the rasslin' customers are aware of the ill-feeling
amongst the lightheavy flock since Pilcher brought the heavies around,
and naturally the Owen it Co. troupe aims to do something about it.
Nothing drastic, mind you, merely efforts to show the folks the 180-
pounders are more palatable than the bean-bellied biggies. Then on
the other hand, same biggies will be attempting reasons why it should
be vice versa., All of which should make for certainly enjoyable
shows for the customers, since one side will be hustling to outshine
the other. .
MUeur Tillet Will Be Challenged
But here's where the surprise comes in: The night the Angel
climbs through the armory ropes will be the same night which sees
either Paavo "King Kong" Katonen or Tony Morelli, both lightheavy
peers, Katonen at present the Pacific Coach champion, advance io the
pit to challenge Mr. Tillet So bad is the blood between the two wrest
ling groups that Katonen, who weighs 178 pounds stripped, stopped
by to tell us the other day, "111 have $500 dollars wit me which says
dat beeg bom The Angel) can't throw me once in an hour, and 111
wressle him all d'way, too!"
To which Lightheavy Matchmaker Don Owen added a certain
and serious "aye aye" and claimed he'd actually have Katonen here
that night dressed in his fightin' togs ready to make the challenge pub
licly after paying his way in! Whether the 280-pound Angel will ac
cept is another thing, but Owen & Co., dead set on ousting the heavies,
figures a fruitless evening by M'seur Tillet against such as Katonen,
and he s sure itll be fruitless for Maurice, is quite an ousting weapon.
As yet we haven't Heavyweight Promoter Ira Pilcher' s reaction
to all this and itll come as a surprise to him. But it's fact. Owen in
sists the night The Angel is here is the night Katonen comes, too, and
to challenge-the Frenchman who is so tough to beat The Angel is
due August 25 next Friday night
Nelson, pllcSpaden
Score Breezy Wins .
By RUSS NtWLAND
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 17-(ff)-
While the two 1 tournament hot
shots breezed through to easy vic
tories, two other1
were tumbled lout
today to provide the upsets of sec
ond round matehes'ofthe 1944 Na
tional P.G -A. golf championship.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., and
Harold McSpaderi, Philadelphia,
raced through their!. 38-hole match-)
es, the former aflpihg Mark FryJ
Oakland, . 7 ana oVjand McSpaden;
taking the measure;;? Fred Annon,
Mamaroneck, N. t and 7. " -. i
Their wins) were ' expected,
therefore it was just so much rou-l
tine, but the dumping of duration;
UJS. open champi6n Craig Wood!
of Mamaroneck and Sam Byrd, of!
Detroit Mich.: furnished the thrills
or a gallery, that Numbered more
lanky San Francisco power hitter,
ousted Wood by A 3 and 2 count?
It was no mor surprising than the.
and 1 posted; for Charles Cong-j
don, Tacoma, wash, over uyra
the ex-New York Yankee outfield-
er. Byrd ands Wood, Incidentally i
are the third and fourth highes
money winners; for. the year, trail
ing McSpadenJ and Nelson. .1
Nelson firedj his fourth consecu-t
ve 69, against' thi par 72 Manitd
course in his tnrpning round wlthf
try, yet neia onxya i up jeaa oe-
cause ot ms nvai s 4i. xne vnuc-t
ander had a bloW-iip, which ln-r
; , . . t L , 't . . 1. L J Ji . 1 J:
ciuaea a stream ot nooKea anves
on the third riinej When': Nelsoni'
built up a fivi-hote; margin. . Mc4
Spaden ran awayj from , Annon
with a 4 up lead at the 9th; 9 up
88th with 7&
the 27th. j :;
Another upset, nttt quite as spec-
Peoples' Choice" vs. Katonen
For Mat Championship Tuesday
When Jack "Pin-up Boy" Kiser slips through the Ferry Street Gar
den punch pit ropes Tuesday night to do Coast championship light-
neavyweight rasslin' with Belt-bolder, Paavo "King Kong" Katonen,
encased wiuun ms panthensh per
son will vertainly be the goodly
wishes of every customer in the
halt For to say that Kiser is THE
fair-haired torso twister of the
troupe is offering it mildly. The
blond adonis with the rippling
muscles is so popular with the
guys and gals, and especially the
kids, that with some "Popeye,"
"The Lone Ranger" and "Dick
Tracy" rate only secondary. The
pretty boy shades even ; former
villager Tony Ross as one Who
has the hopes of the clients' for
success.1 A more likeable challen
ger for Katonen's crown Just
touldn't be found hereabouts.
.. .. r - i , ,t. ... .
: And Kiser in recent outings,
, mcluding his successful sojourn in
Southern California, has exhibited
cause to believe hell be a capable
Challenger also. How he took care
cf huge Tony Morelli in the wind
up on this week's tournament was
masterful. He- can match muscles
. cleanly and scientifically, or he
can turn efficiently two-fisted and
rugged when pushed to same. Yep,
hell make a good match for Ka
tonen, and he won't be wanting
for vocal support from the gallery
en route,
i . The balance of the titular card
will be announced by Matchmaker
Don Owen-later,
Sicim Pools Set New
Attendance Record '
Leslie and Olinger play
ground's public swimming pools
went on a new daily time sche
dule yesterday, operating from
12 noon to 19 p. nou, with no
children below IS allowed after
8 p. m., and en the first day of
the new schedule established a
1314 attendance record the
lowest atleiLuice of the' year.
Oiinser counted only 24 splash-.
rrs dzrisg the 19 hours, while
the s'.h-tawn pool reported 19
for a tsUl cf only 183.
L&P, Payette
Battle to Tie
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 17
r(P)-Lind and Pomeroy Florists'-of
Portland, Ore., and Payette, Ida
ho, meeting in the championship
contest, fought to senational 2
tie in ten innings here tonight,
forcing the American Legion Jun
ior baseball regional tournamen
to be moved up to another day.
The two rivals are scheduled to
battle for the third time tomorrow
at 1:15 p. m. in an effort to decide
the regional crown. A win for the
once-beaten Payette will send the
teams into a fourth fray tomor
row night for the title. A Port
land triumph in the afternoon mix
will give them the crown as they
are undefeated thus far.
Portland MO Ml I2t -2 a J
Payette .900 tZ 001 1-2 t I
Esping. Lamberton and Weg
ner; Lyda and Rose.
I-
Junior Bacehall League Shuffles Schedule Plmw Benefit
Convening members of the Sa
lem Jsmier baseball lecjgaes last
night! legislated 9&ib major
change in the A" league playing:
and formed! definite
schedule
plans for a benefit o laid both
A" and "B" clrcultf players
who have suffered, mt Will suffer
tnjttrles ; over the season. Meet
ing at IXaple In an sffort ! ts
vneover; means of eff setting the
darkness which Is now mffecting
the six f 'clock games each; Sun
day, the; members voted that all
pjn. games? effective with
next Sunday's ronnd, wCl start
at It aJn. Sihee there i; are four
Sunday t left an . the ., schedule
: only these f enf six 'dock eoa
: testa will be affected. Next Sun
day the Mayflower Milkers wCl
against the Liens Club tn the
'morning game. The balance ef
' the Sunday schedule wUl not be
affected, Valley Motor playing
Redwood Nurseries at 12,' Fan
land going against dtrly'a la the
season's ."natural" at 2 and
Shrock's bucking Eagles Lodge
Mri h - ' -i
-Two pessibuitles were dlst
cussed for the benefit to Injured
players. An armory boxing show,
promoted by Ira Pilcher and to
feature .former World's Cham
plon Barney Boss, a Guadalca
nal war hero, as referee Is one
probability and awaits only a
definite "go" from Pilcher today..
Bell know this morning whether
er not surprise boxing card
can be realized. In the event that:
the shew falls to materialise,
next Sunday will see ballplayer
ushers; passing through the
stands at Waters park for dona
tions from the fans. Since three
players have been Injured seri
ously to -date Bill Strode of the
Shrock's Motors club, Bruce
narbough of Redwood and
.- Tester Appliance leaguer
It was decided that j a i definite
' means ef obtaining funds to pay
doctor . bHs be readied. Any
.surplus wfll.be carded over In
a fund for next season.
A prospective Field Day" for
both! "A" and H. league play
ers following ' the season was
; also ' discussed and planned.
Races and novelty contests of all
kinds will be offered players,
with prises and refreshments to
go to all. Various committees
will be named by President OU-
ver Huston.
Bevos, Suds
rairl
' If
-11'! 'til
; Portland Wins 3-5,
Then Loses, 9 to 7 i
PORTLAND, i Aug. f17iVThe
Seattle Rainiers broke loose with
seven-run flurry In the fourth
inning ofj a doubleheader : night
cap to defeat, Portland !$-f after
the Beavers had tumbled! the visi-
tacular as the
Schneiter, Salt
;shot and 7 up al
others, saw George;
Lake City, bang
out a 4 and 3-victory over Toney
Penna. Daytoni d.? They were
even at the 18th. with sub-par 70s
Schneiter continued the pace witli
35. I - 1 -
Willie GogghVL White Plains
N. Y., beat 1B3S !.nauonai open;
champ, Tony Hahero, Stamford
Conn.,1 4 and 3; his 69 to Manero's!
74 gave him a5 tip advantage at
the 18th and he clung to it to the
27th. i
Tomorrow's
pairings
don vs.
Hamilton; Bei
36-hole third round
Nelsdn v. Gogginr Cong
Dudley: -i Mcbpaden vs
;.vsir Schneiter. ."
Redwdqtl Tops
Independence
hi -ti " ;
Redwood Nurseries of the Sa
lem Junior baseball "A" league
racked up a 12-3 : victory over
team of Independence juniors oti
Although the alfair lasted only
five and a half I innings before
darkness called itrtiuits, a total o:
16 errors f were fcommitted, ' nin
by the visitor 'and seven by Bed
wood.- Ii1 112 , i
Warren Valdez, one of three
Valdez' to see iactlon as a pitcher
in the wild fracas, Jwhopped a fifth
courts in left field, The losers were
held to but tfrree hits by the trio
of Nurserymen hurlers.
Indep. ll44Al 001 111
Bedwood -J.iUS U--12 71
Jones and Fountain; H. Val
dec, W. VaWei. fP. Valdes and,
Aplington. ! '
DiMair Releasd
Pooh-Podhed
HEADQUARTERS, 7TH ARMY
AIR FORCE; Aug. n-JP)- Maid
land Tnort S that fnnmr fiaavhsiil
star Joe DiMaggio: soon would be
discharged from! the army; were
scotched today " by a ! 7 th AAT
spokesman, j! Sergeant DiMagglo
has been out of the outfit's, base
ball lineup jfor three with a stb
mach ailment which required hos
pitalization, but ' Team Manager
Lt Tom Wlhsett exoects the far
mer New York Yankee ace back
"in the near future.f
3 -
Sactos 41 S&h Diego 3
San DiegoL4-.iO 121 OOft-I I S
Sacramento Un3l IOx-4 t l
Dasse and Salkeld; Fletcher
and Stel
k 4 i
Links Result - the Modern Way
the " seven - Inning
tors! 5-S; In
opener.
'Marino; Pieretti chucked the Be
vos to their victory1 iin;the first
fracas, allowing .the j, Washington
lana nine hits, the samej number
the winners rapped off Hal Tur-
pin, on the hill for the iSuds. k .
The nightcap saw! Ad i Liska,
veteran. Portland I submariner,
knocked from the bcot hi; the wild
Seattle fourth w h e in f; Clarence
Federmeyer stepped in in a relief
role to finish, the game, allowing
no runs aftre that Inning. Liska
was charged with the defeat. I
.Tonight's games gave4 Seattle
2-1 lead In the curreiit Pacific
Coast league series, i Portland re
mained in third places a full game
ahead of San Francisco In fourth
and two and a half games behind
the; second-place Hollywood Stars.
SOattte L. 1U 900 M 1
Portland UL...13$ 001 H( I I'
Turpin and SplndeU;! plerietti .
MSi'ASilM'" H l'l i M
SeatUe .,. .200 7 SO 00O-9 13 1
Portund toie;eio-4 4
Elliott; Tlnenp (2) and
Sueme; Lbka, Federmeyer (4)
and Adams, Moranger (S), Cook
(9).
Biggies Enter
Tarn O'Shanter
W ! f I I II ! :
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.H)-There
will be three new starters in the
All-American open golf champi
onship at Tarn : O'Shahter ! Country
club next week, pfficials ! announ
ced today. They are ICrjaig Wood,
winner of the 1841 open champi
onship; Ed Dudley, j former! PGA
president,! and Billy Burke, an old
timer from Cleveland, Ohiol Al
ready on the scene, waiting for the
curtain to rise Aug, 24j-27, are
Ralph Guldahl, Saq iDlegoj Cal,
Ky Laff aon, a free lSxtce, and
Johnny Revolts, EvanstonL
1!
' t
t 4
. s - f I
Twiiik Tossers
Top PCL Race
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17 JPi
johnny Intlekofer of the "Holly
wood I Stars tops 4 Pacific -coast
league regular starting -pitchers
for this second straight; week witlfl
a 10 and S record for a; percentage
of .769. Joe Mishasek, . big right
hander - who also tosses for the
Stars, ! is currently in second place
with a 14 and 0 record for a .700
average. 'i - I." t
Tom Seats of s San Francisco,
the season's first 20-game winner,
dropped down to third position
this Week as die suffered one re
versal and failed to score a vic
tory. He has a 20 and 9 mark for
a .690 average. Fireball Frankie
Dasso San Diego's hard-working
twirler, .continues at the head of
the strikeout parade with 194 vie
tlms ,ln 29 games. The! standings,
including figures of Aug. 15:
Pitcher, Oak W-LSO Ave
Intlekofer. Hollywood 10 S S3 .769
Miahaaek. Hollywood 14 S SS
Seats, San JTancisco zu ua
Salvo. Oakland , , , ; 11 S 38
Prim. Los Anselesi l17 I 105
Dreisewer. Sacramento -is izz jtts
C. Adams, Iam Angeles
CecU. San Die Co
Confer. ix Anseies
Liska, Portland
SAMMY BYRD, In shirtsleeves, reports bis PGA golf tourney qualify
Ing score at Spokane to Jack Pas (right) for relay to the scoreboard
by handie-talkie radio. Byrd tied for third with 14L (AP Wire
Photo); j I : i ' H
j
Sting Named
Medf ord Cbach
MEDFORD, Aug. 17 -i (JP) - Ap
pointment of j Norman Sting as
athletic coach at Medf ord i high
School was announced here today.
Sting, Junior high hoop Icoach last
year, succeeds Leslie E. .Grant, re
signed to! become assistant boy
scout executive at :! Bellingham,
Dl.
Wash;
I
Bassett "Boots" i
Longacres Trio
SEATTLE, Aug. 17-lpWockey
Arlin Bassett rode .three winners
for top honors on an j eight-race
twilight program tonigbt at Long
acres. It was his best j evening
since he recently rode five; winners
out of six mounts. ! The1 feature
six-furlong ; race wag won : by Hy
Spread, with Allen Gray jupv The
mutuels payoff on the Vihner was
$10.90, $4.40 and $3.90: on a $2
ticket Beau Listo finished second
to pay $2.90 both to! place and to
show. Spare Parts I paid i $70 to
show. i
! Mi .
BaughtoLead
AUtar "IF
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Aug. 17.-
OTV-Sammy Baugh, former Texas
Christian ace, today was named to
captain a slightly heavier West
team in the Washington Redskins
professional ; East-West Shrine
charity game here Sunday. Andry
Farkas, Detroit, probably will lead
the ea$t. i 'h ;
The west eleven will average
208 pounds, land the east's start
ing lineup will average 202.
Baugh's backfidd teammates will
be Steve Bagarus, formerly of No-
i Dame; Bob Seymour, ex-Ok-
lahOma and Frank Akins,
Washington j State fullback. The
east I starting ! backfield will be
Farkas, Wilbur Moore, Minnesota;
Mike Mica, j Colgate, and Leland
Morris, Syracuse.
Dud DeGroot and Clark Shaugh-
nessy have been putting the west
through i Its paces, and Turk in
wards has been tutoring the east
Tobin Racks No. 13
- i r j 1 1
4
!- -
Jim
season's 13th
the! Boston
Chicago i Cubs,
. CHICAGO, 1 Aug.
Tobin: scored ' his
victory today as
Braves beat J the
v m a i 1 ! if i
Boston ii i.011 M B0-T IS 2
Chicago i ...L.tBd mii-d u s
i Tobhv IBatchlnson (9) and
M a a I j;- Chipman Uanysewski
(2), Fleming (5), Derringer (9)
and nolm, Kreltner (9).' '
How ! They I
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet 1 W I rex
Los Ang L7 57 J71ISaemto ! 66 67 ,496
HUvwd J-70 63 J26 Oakland .65 68 489
Portland i 67 65 08 Seattle I 64 70 .478
San Fran 66 68 .500! S Diego .61 73 ,455
Last nights results: -i h.
At Portland 5-6, SeatUe 3-9. ! '
At Los Angeles 3. Oakland 3.
At Sacramento 4. San Diego 3. i
At San Francisco 4. Hollywood I,
NATIONAL LEAGUE i M
W L Pet ! W Li Pet
St. Louis 81 28 .743IN York .50 62 .446
Pittsbrg j 63 45 .583 Boston 44 66 ,400
vinciis; oi w jaw g-xiiiaiue wt m
Chicago i 49 56 .467 Brklyn i 44 67 96
Yesterday s results: ! i
At St. Louis 7. New York 0. ' I
At Chicago 5, Boston 7. i
At Pittahiirvh 1A. Phtladelnhia 6-3.
At Cincinnati, i Brooklyn, postponed.
rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pctl I! W Li pet
Seraphs Edge
Oakland, 3-2
i iff i
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17 -
Overcoming; an early two-run
leadJthe league-leading Los An
geles Angels defeated Oakland S
to 2 tonight, taking a two to one
game edge hi the series. Claude
Horton pitched five-hit ball for
the winners, ;
Oakland J-U.200 000 000-t I 0
Lh AngelesU.009 009 Slx-I 1
. ; Lots, and i Kalmondi; Horton
and Fernandes.
Smith Hurls Star Win
' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Yl-iFl
Hollywood took a 2-1 series edge
over San . Francisco tonight by
pushing over a tie-breaking eighth
inning run j to win, I to i The
defeat was at the expense of Bob
Joyce and to the credit of Ron
nie "Smith.':f 1- . - if
i Hollywood 1.120 010 010-8 14 S
- 8. Francisco . 10 lZt 100-4 - t
Smith, Blsnton (t) and BU;
Joyce and Sprlns,
Thankful Yankees Bid Adieu vffiavfrBow
1
By JACK HAND :
NEW YORK." Ang. 17
Rollie IXemsley bowed - oat . ef
baseball ! for " the doration ' and
probably f or?
keeps today;
with a personal?
note or thanks' ,4
for a Job wellf M
done from Pre4
sldent Ed Bar
row of the New
York Yankees.
Soil tckinr
Eollie, who dis-L-.
carded the rol-
sis tent every !. day big league
eatchmg when, Joe MeCarfhy!
rescued him from the . discard
pile , in n ; hoar of need, . 'fVill
be inducted t&U the navy to
morrow inornlng. , .
, Aside fjrom ;a brief announce
ment the first time h camel to
the plaie, there were no farewell
ceremonies tot IXemsley jjbat
Fresideni" Sairow earlier took
time to jpraise the 37-year jold
veteran as a ,rue blue Yaskee
bt a personal re-game In
his off lee "McCarthy had a warm'
bemsixy .potiat;
licklag and settled iswn to eon- catcher who performed with1 sis
s fcesit for the durable
big league clubs daring kls 1 17-
year stay in the big show. Hems
ley had done two torn$ with '
Cincinnati and onsj each : with
Pittsburgh and Chicago In the
National and Stj Louis " and
Cleveland In the American when
be was ihanded his mncondltional
release by the Reds; on! July 17, '"
1942..H ! m if
1 Baddy Rosar picked 'a; torrid '
Joly 19th weekend jwtth. a Son- :
daydoabIeheader icominr up to ''
leave the Yanks and rush home
for Buffalo to take a police force '
examination. McCarthy, grasp- 1
tag for anythhse, ; Welcomed ;
IXemsley, a free agent.; Rollie
caught both! ends of a twfat bill
and almost collapsed from heat
and exhaustion In the finale bat
made himself a place on the New
York payroll that has been good
for two world series slices. When
Bill Dickey Joined the navy dur
ing ' spring training, - McCarthy
was left with Bemsley as 'the
only catcher, with big league ex
Berience. ' ' . I
Strictly ! on the straight and
narrow since joining New York,
IXemsley this year" caught SI
111 games hitting JK69 and la
eluding 12 doubles, five triples
and two homers in tls 75-hit
tetaL lie has driven la X4 runs.
. si. I i
St. Louis 68 46 .5961
Boston j.eo sz .530
Detroit -59 S3 .532
N York 1. 59 S3 JS32
Chicago -54 59 ,478
Cleveld 54 63 ,466
Philadel 52 64
Wash 47 6S 416
.700
.690
.887
Bucs Top Phils
Twee, Vault
j :
Streak to 11 .
, j j j , ' -
Second-PIactars Nip .
Schanz 'in! Nightcap
PITTSBURG Aug. 17 -VPh
Sweeping both ends of a double
header, the Pittsburgh Pirates ran
their victory streak to 11 straight
the longest : In the . National
league this season in defeating
Philadelphia, -7-6, and 6-5, here
today.
' The Pirates put away the first
game with a tie-breaking tally in
the eighth inning and then fol
lowed through tcf snatch the sec
ond by bringing
ning run in the
Rookie Charley
across the win
10th inning off
Schanz. , Schanz
went the di stance j allowing 10 hits.
The Phils had 13 off three Pitts
burgh hurlers; The wins strength
ened Pittsburgh's j second place po
sition, J' ; s
Phlla. : L.000 002 400 11 1 .
Pitta, 022 010 llx 7 13
Lee, Karl (7) and Shea, Pea
cock (8); Ostermueller, Strin
eevich, (7) Resclgno (I) and
Ptn. h. 050 CCO COO 5 is t
Pitts. 021 001 0100 10 0
Schanx and Peacock; Strlnce
vich. Butcher S), Cuccurilio
i (4) and Lopes, Camelll (3).
BroVvnies Bacl
o
w wrrra ii At
iii Wind;
roove
s s es
M 10 191
13 T 65
.13 7 97
J667
J63&
ASQ
430
Tutting' Meet:
Ends in Tie
Everything ended in a tie during
the Men's club! weekly Thursday
links tourney at Salem golf course
last night I. L. McLaughlin and
Dr. George Hoffman, with net 31s,
tied for first as low qualifiers in
the nine-hole round and then got
tied up with most of the rest of
the contestants! who ended in a
tie during the chase to the' 19th
hole. Result: Nobody got ar6und
to shooting off the scheduled put
ting tournament, whiah left Mc
Laughlin and Hoffman the day's
winners. r . i.
Both linksmen scored 38s for the
nine holes and were allotted seven
strokes handicap. 1
Yesterday's' results:
At Washington 0, Chicago 1. j
At Philadelphia S. St. Louis 10.
At New York 12, Cleveland 3.
At Boston S. Detroit 3 (caUed
5th, rain). !
end
-l: - J " ' ! f
San Diego 11
Okchfor'44
SAN DIEGO, Calif, Aug. 17-P)
-The San Diego naval training
center, which leaped into the na
tional football picture last year by
erasing Southern California from
the list of major undefeated teams,
today announced lt would field an
eleven this season. Lt J. N. Stan
ley of Lebanon, Pa.; has been
named head coach, succeeding Lt.
John "Bo" Molenda, former New
York Giants professional per
former. : I I ..
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17-(-The
St. Louis Browns resumed
their march toward the American
league pennant by bunching their
hits for a 10-5 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics today. The
15 hits the Browns made off Jess
Flores, Carl Scheib and Woody
Wheaton included ; Vernon Steph
ens' 15th home run of the year.
Nelson Potter, a former Mack-
man, coasted to his 12th victory,
st. Louis ieo zz eet-ie is i
Phnadel 000 Oil 003- S 12 1
Potter; Caster (9) and Man
cuso; Flores, Schieb ), Whea
ton (7), and Hayes Garbark (8).
Upsets Mark
Gal Net
Meet
BROOKLINE, -Mass Aug. 17-(ff)-Two
of the nation's top wom
en tennis players, Doris Hart of
Miami and Margaret Osborne of
San Francisco, were beaten today
in the quarter-finals of the Long
wood invitation tournament Miss
Hart, third ranking , player, was
out-lasted by Dorothy Bundy of
Winter ParkyFlai who warned the
semi-finals with a hard earned 6-1,
4-6, 6-4 victory.! Fourth ranking
Miss Osborne bowed to Mary Ar
nold of Los Angeles, 7-5, 1-6, 6-2.
Nats Nipped 1-0 j
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 -4 (P)
Hal Trosky's long fly brought Guy
Curtwright in from third in the.
ninth inning and gave Chicago
1-0 win over Washington I to
night - . II PI
Chicago ..,000 000 001-1 t
Washington .900 000 000-0 I I
Dietrich and Resh; Haefner!
and Gaerra. ;
Wxonf: Theron Wardj
SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-P)-Second
Lt Theron S. Ward, Jr., killed in
England, was not the Theron Ward
who played football at the Uni
versity of Idaho, the former's: sis
ter, Dorothy i Ward, said today
Miss ward said her brother once
lived at Lewiston, Ida,' but did not
attend the University of IdahoJ
Idahoans Eliminated
WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 17.-aV
The Camp Livingston Blues belted
Dewey; Melton from the mound in
the seventh inning tonight to take
a 4 to 0 shutout victory from Gow-
en field and eliminate the Idaho
pilots from the- tenth annual na
tional semipro baseball - tourna
mentis I V, -
1 v. I
DRS. CUAN..;LAB1 (
Or.T.TXamlJ). DrjO.CBaaX4
CmNESE nerballsts '
f 211 North Uberty . 1?
Cpstalrt Pottlaad Central CJeetrk
Co Office open Saturday only
IS ajn. to I 9 jo : S to 1 pan. Con
lultauon. Blood pressure and urine
tests are tree ef ebarga Practiced
ttnee 191 1
4 tli in Row for Yanks i
NEW YORK, Aug. 17-(V-The
New York Yankees gained their
fourth straight victory today,
bumping five Cleveland pitchers
for 17 hits and an easy 10-3 vic
tory over the Indians, i
Cleveland... 100 101 000- 3 10 0
New York. 212 101 12x-10 17 1
Bagby, Calvert (4) Hevlng
Post (7) Klieman (8) and Ro
sar,! Suee (4), Boudreau (0):
Dablel and Hesnsley. i
Wingers TljJ to Bend
BEND, Aug. l7-jP-A baseball
squaa from Corvallis marine baso
will fly here to meet the Bend Elks
in a Sunday contest The marines
will travel to Redmond by plane.
then cover the remaining 17 miles
in army trucks.
Connie Okeh Again
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-ff)-Connie
Mack, who has been absent
from the Philadelphia Athletics
bench for a week, said today that
he had been upset by something .
he ate but is "feeling fine."
In Baseball
By the Associated
Press
(Three' Leaders !ln Each League)
Player, Clak t : 6 AH St H Pet
Walker, Dodgers 10 S J5 SS 141 J57
MuaiaL Cards 111 437 SS 155 .355
Hopp. Cards l SS , 370 S4 125 .338
Ooerr. Bed Sox -114 i 434 85 140 .330
Fox. Red Sox SI 373 SS 120 J2S
Siebert. Athlete - M . 339 SS 109 2S
Runs batted In: i American league
Stephens, Browns 82; Doerr, Red Sox
74; Johnson, Redi Sox 69. - National
league Nicholson. Cuba SO; Sanders.
Cardinals S3; Elliott, Pirates 79. Homo
runs: Ooerr, Red: Sox 15; Stephens,
Browns 15; Etten, .Yankees 14; Nichol
son, Cubs 27; Ott. Giant SS; Nortbey,
Phillies 14. S ,
. ran
OIl-Doarcrs LL
Dnlchsli Sellers
Grcsnchain 1
Ilill Latorers
3. .02
per
hour
per
hour
per
hour
Pr
hour
49 HOUR WORK WEEK. TIME AND ONE-HALF
OVER 40 HOURS. Experience not necessary in labor
brackets. j .j , i - ; !i : ; ; 1 1 ' i - -
APPLY UELAIIETTE VALiEY LUI1
DEH CO., DALLAS,' ODEGOIIi 03 U. S.
EIPLOYIIEirr SERVICE OFFICES AT
DALLZ1S C2 SALEII. C2ESQII.
1
' j ,:.,JLL.,.1T.. , , 1 , m,,,,!. 1-..-
t " ' 1 !