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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1945)
Tho OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning Mar It. 1945 PAGE OGH1 - II. J 1 ..'-? 9 The No-Name athletic league was back In the tix-team groove again yesterday wlth the aa- - 'steancement by Loep President. Gnrnee Flesher. f Salem high that the SprWfleM MiUera jire now a full-fledged member. THe , Lane county MHh'VW nd " coming as class 'A athlete la the state prep-pletturel Join Eocene, Cerrallls, Albany, Salem and Bend to round out the league.' Bend's Lava Bears: were voted In a few weeks ace and alone with . the Millers replace Oregon City and Milwaukle, the twe northern 'teams which seceded during a : '. meeting here last winter. ' 'Springfield Superintendent of "Schools , Eugene Sllke,' a fermer Salem man, okehed ; the new . move which, will see his' school I O rm i i - . Irony dept! j " After umpteenf years and live change in ownership and the sudden ternational loop didn't grow duds at last the class of the Coast circuit So what? So they (suddenly find out oil a Portland street illegally but is mable' enough to raise a serious groan from the fire chief! Bitter . -. Re puis i aner an tnese years" those Beavers, if the old baseball bywjard "play .5O0( ball .on .the road and youll wih the pennant" i$ gospel, they're as good as in the blue) chips already j The last two weelU' jaunt southward by Marv Owen St Co. netted 11 wins against only three defeats. That's batting a . riproarious ?86 for .that road trip. . . . To football: Grid-hungry Port landers may be overjoyed that i Oregon State has returned to foot ball, but they'll be? forced to visit the OSC campus this fall to see games after all. That is, if the present ODT rule demanding that athletic contests be played solely on t ie home fieldsj of either con- testant is still in effect then. Mult nomah stadium isn't the Bevos home pasture. Which means all home games for OSC will be played at Bell field, Corvaljis . . . Suppose you noticed too that if same ODT rule isn t changed there will be no bowl games next January 1 and quite probably no world series in October. Nothing much at present says the rule will be changed ... To track: Overlooked in accounts of the 19th annual prep carnival was the unwanted but always present tragedy of the meet. One pops up every year, worse luck. This time - it befell Claude Cooke's Bend Lava Bears and their promising pole j vaulter George Rasmussen. Tabbed as one of the top vaulters of the 'state and twice conqueror of the 12 - - record Saturday inUhe event for one Art Bakke and another Lloyd liickok of Portland, Rasmussen suffered a pulled muscle in Friday's - water-soaked qualifying trials and "went out" Saturday at far below the height to which he is accustomed. Satisfaction is gained for all interested, -.howeye, with knowledge that Cooke's pride and joy is , du; a junior witn another year or Viking Track Whanimy Very Much in Evidence ; I Speaking of these state track ' meet whammies, Salem high's, an- nual visitor was much in evidence '''.this 'timej too.; A few in:the past - have seen superb mler Floyd Klin-, yan fail in his event, excellent .. hardier "Max Bibby; stumble in his " and Sprinter Bob .Weber pull up - lame in the 1944 meet Those are , merely three of many hope-blast- ing remembrances This time the jinx came early " - to sideline Vaulter JLyle Williams, "; ' , High-jumper Dick 6attke and Dis ,.', cus-wielder Art Gottfried even be fore the district meet. Javelin- tosser Don Wilson jthen fell down . in the spear event Friday .find the - . crack SHS relay team wasvictim? ; ized the'same day by a collision in ; the stretch while attempting to iualify. Oh yes, . Half -miler Bob Macy joined the niavy last week, - too. v" 'i -: j- ' - . Considering that the marks of which each of those mentioned are . capable would hav definitely cop : "V ped points! in- Saturday's payoff, ; Salem would have won the state . thampionship ;. by ! a 'comfortable "-'-'margin, Portland J schools; or no - . - ' Portland schools. It's fact. : '-.".- : And the wonder of it is, Coach Tommy Drynan hasn't a gray hair X-yX:iriMtf head! J His i fingernails are ? - at nail mast, nowever. r; r ' " v OSP Softball Outfit -On Prowl for Bookings 4 Is the Fort Lewis ; Warrior nine tough? , What would" you think when a fireballing New York Yan kee chattel like Portland's - Don Johnson is listed as third string . v on the; Warrior mound staff? ;Chi-'J- cago's Bill Fleming and - Pitts burgh's Lloyd Dietz axe the team's : . ' top f lingers. - Youthful - - Johnson, who pitched his Albina Hellship- t 'pers to the state Legion ball cham- -.; :ipionship at Wpodbum two; years ; ago and is now advertised , as .; f certainty for future greatness with jx? .'the'.Yaokees, pitche in the Nbi 3 - ,hble for the GI's.J r ' A : ' . . : F. W. "Bill", Loos, in. charge of N,.. .,the. comeback-softball campaign 'at tne pemtenuary, it a tier -any find ."; all competition lie can find "in the vv -yillamette valley xtendinit; from ' as" far north as Oregori City to as ' ? far south as ' junction- City," he - writes. Interested Softball teams ; from' such nearby villages as Dal . las. Silverton.' Albany: ' McMinn- ' ." -v , villej Corvallis, -etci are' asked to - ; contact Lops at OSP-objett, full schedule of softy engagements for what looks like a right good '-.?:' prison team. -- - V. ? ' : 1- 1 . Top JocIieyTDefeiTeil- ,V , MIAMI, ITa; r Hay . lS--De- .ferfed t ms ami ooara unm ' rnld-June, Ted Atkinson," "Araeri ca's top jockey-ini 1944 with 287 " winners, leaves for New York this week to resume riding. The defer ment was granted because Atkin son is to become a father shortly. gradually break away from com petition la the District C league. John Yonnr Is - head eoach of Springfield football and basket ball teams and Kernel Buhler is his assistant.. Buhler is also chief, of the'tracksters.'i"'"; :'';- The Millers will e a g a g e in round robin football and basket' ball schedules with league mem ben next, season and will be represented here Friday when the league cards off its annual track meet on Olinger aval. f The Springfield school Is said to boast an enrollment' of around 600 students and fields teams In all major prep sports. Including baseball. : The Millers were hot contenders for state . basketball championship laurels two years ago and placed two players on . the All-State team. r m deposed managers, a complete realization that the Western In exclusively, roruana s weavers are and are sailing toward a pennant. the Bevo ball park not only cuts also a lire trap, urst ciass, miiam- DON JOHNSON foot 3-inch level which, set a new prep vaulting coming up, Liberty Girls V Honor Mothers uiowvii a special Aiouier s day observance was held 'Friday by the 4-H club girls of the sev enth and eighth grades. Mrs. May Lucas is leader for the clubs and teacher of these two grades. A pantomime of 'Mother Ma chree"! was presented. The grand mother was portrayed by-Ilene Hewitt The reader was Dorothy Gregory. Participating also were Billie Jean Mahoney, Wanda Billings, babra Blankenship, . Betty Lou Nowlin, Esther Barker, Donna Plenge, Doris Lane, Elizabeth Hockett and Diane Heitman James Bishop, Clarion - county H club leader,' spoke to the members and their, guests. Miss Florence - Berndt, principal, pre sented a full 4-H scholarship from the school .health, club to Charles Austin; Doris Lane received the scholarship given by U n i t d Growers cannery; Wanda Bill ings, the Woman's club .half-schol arship. Tea was served in the school's lunch room;- with Uene , Hewitt and Wanda Billings presiding" at the tables. ' ' The 4-H Sewing I club. " for which Mrs. Mary Lovett is leader, presented each mother present with a corsage they had made. Ruthenia Seeks To Join Soviets LONDON, May 15 - (5s) - The Czechoslovak press bureau an nounced , tonight that an ; autono mous government had been form ed in Carpatho-Ukraine T (Ruth enia) .and was seeking union with Russia. - ' ". ; " v; - For the present the bureau said. this group still is recognizing the authority,!, the Czechoslovak gov ernment, -whose leaders already have expressed belief an amicable agreement could be reached with Moscow in line with the wishes of the population. a .Jt , Red Cecil HID SOX, Vic lombardi DODGERS - i - , ft r " "I" j,f v. - I . I t - i i : : ? - .1. i i i; ' if- 5 I I L--3L--'M J1- JA Six rookie flingers making their marks in tne major leagues as Freshmen this year are pIctnreaHaoove. , rieretti,.Prinv,Embree Cecil and DreeseWrd were. Pacifie Coast leaguers Jast year and Lombardi Is the youth who Is helping the amazing Brooklyn Dodgers ramble along In the first division of the Na- Uonai league. - Eastern Nags Dropping From K-Derby Ranlts Coughs and Injuries Eliminate Eligible . ' NEW YORK, May 15.-P)-Ken- tucky derby candidates from the east.began to fade today as aa ep idemic of coughing spread through the barns at Belmont parkland othef trainers declared their hor ses "werf not of the caliber for the mile and one - quarter race at Churchill Downs, June 9. ! Heading the list of three-year olds forced to the sidelines byj the coughin ia William Ziegler,ljr.s EsteemJiwihner of only one race last yea but a colt that gave evK ery- appearance of developing into a distance runner. , Trainer Matt Brady said he .had given' up hopes of iettiifg the son of Stimulus-Esr posa in shape for either the derby or freaness. ' r.i-v 1 -i': The coughing epidemic also hit Karl Sapde's First. Stage and had other trainers worried. Sunny Jim Fitzsimfftons, three times winner of the derby With Gallant Fox, Omaha and Johnstown, said his Johnspai-t from-William Wood ward's Bellair stud was not a der by horsf ; 1 ' ' . ' WiUiain Helis Pericles, the $66, 000 yearling who didn't start last year, worked, seven furlongs in 1:31 and a fraction but pulled up sore. The costly colt is rated a very doubtful starter -' ' : -' ' Acorns Rally nare Upener COAST7 LEAGVfi! STAKDINGS i W LiPrt.! W L Pot. Portl 36 13 .698; Los An 21 23 SeatUe 2$ 18 M ! Sacra m 20 - 23 Oakl . 24 20 .SMiSan Fr 20 23 San D 23 221 JUIHollv 12 31 .477 .465 ,.463 .281 Last night's results: at Hollywood 6, San ' Diego 10; at Oakland 7. Sacra, men to S. Only games played; San Fran cisco at Seattle. Los Angeles at Port land, open tonight; OAKLAND, May 15.-(-Oak- land staged a four run rally in the eighth Jnning tonight to defeat Sacramento, 7-5, in the opening game o their Coast league series, Sacramento J.i.210 000 0025 12 1 Oakland ii 020 IOO 04x 7 IS . Porter, ipower and Marcucci; Gilinore and RaunondL Legion Ball e9' Fori Silverton SILVtRTON - (Special) The Silverton American Legion post Monday night voted to sponsor Junior baseball team this season, it. was Announced Tuesday..: Guy "Pop" DeLay, coach of the Silver ton high school team, .will also coach the Juniors. Expected to be made up mostly now participating on tef team, the Silver IVU:VUlUVi I ILL 1 1 will compete with Salem, and per haps Dallas, in the local district A Silverton town team, to . be coached,; byPaul Reiling, is also a 1- ! Jl ' A t L' - certainly ior tne summer. - Proctor, Ryan On Kahut Card PORTLAND, i May 15--The May 25 boxing show semi-windup will feature. Middleweights Jackie Ryan, SBn Francisco, and Powder Proctor;; Portland Negro, Match maker Joe Waterman said today. Ryans eye injury, received a gainst Leo (The lion) Turner, re4 suited in postponement of the bout, originally set for this week. Proc tor won his last three fights Sail or Joe Kahut and Moose Kennedy willv fight the' main event. & - Medf ord and Klamath Argue Highway Merit : PORTLAND, May. 15.-()-Twq opposing delegations - one from southern Oregon districts border ing highway 99, the other support ing Willamette route, US 97 - argued advantages of their roads as the main inter-regional . link today before the state highway commission. . ; --- - Representatives from : Jackson; .Josephine and Douglas counties contended the P a c i I i k route: through Medf ord, serves twice as many people, t. Spokesmen icon tended f postwar agriculture and lumbering in mat area will be greatly expanded. - r ,. Malcolm . Epley, managing ed itor of .the Klamath Tails tNews Herald, countered - that interior highway 97 is- the fastest' and shortest, link to California.. He de clared motorists save two to four hours because "of better grades; Charity Cmbreti ' INDIANS, ; Kay Prim CUSS t. $ -1 - - - 30-Round Card It's to be : 10 rounds (ofi less) la It matches at the armory Fri day night when sponsoring Cap ital Fost No. t, American Leflon produces Its amateur fistiej frolic for.the benefit ef veterans or World War 11. ; Legion Boking ChaJrman Ira: Pilcher and! . Aide Packy McFarland made the an nooncement yesterday; Twenty-'. assorted battlers from Willam ette . U, Salem high, Chemawa Indian school 'and McFariand s bow defunct boxing schoc4 will enrare In the 10 three-rounders. ' Added to and completing the - -...-! -(: ,eone for Win Georgie Teams Willi Gorgeous Georgie Wagner man of muscles, turkeys and bathrobes (and mat tricks) teamed u with the northeast! ringpost at thf arnv ory brawl hall last night, and be tween the two they flattened Anf tone "Ape" Leone in the U main heat of the weekly rasslin snow; The brawl between the tWo tiast ties was strictly as advertised while it lasted, a whoperoo. ToucH and go all the way with the firs one getting to the ropes using j'ent or the first to grab nair grabbing it. the mix had the customer! howK ing the 20 minutes it lasted, gie won both f 'falls", the firs Geor ; with series of hammerlocks Which brought an "uncle" from the biirly Leone and the second by ramming the Leon pate flush into the ring post as a climax to rowdy-dowj on-the-floor scuffling. Mr. Leone wears an "egg" on his head ' today at least he had one there last night after being finally subdued from a post-match rampage ijwhich had all paying hands hanging around in expectance of more glee ful action. It was quite a hnatch and loaded with laughs as no j one really cared much who bopped; the blazes out of who. The semiwindup was aq I all- Paavo Katonanj show, and the newly returned Finn gave f a ! Isu perb exhibition! of bruising grap pling in taking 'the only fall ini 30 minutes from f'Sailor" Hogari of the Coast Guard. The winning; tall came via Katonan's pet ff hang man" hold. The rugged Finn toss ed the book at smaller Hogin and reminded the clients he's still Dust about as rugged as they come. Handsome Kenny Acklesj whip ped off his best performancis since bobbing up in! the circuit by jtaking the only fall in 30 minutes from rough and tough Tony Mofellijin the opener. Ruth vs. Cobb In Boys' Game CHICAGO, May 15.-(;p)-Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb, two of : base ball's greatest ; performersil will match managerial talent when the east meets west in the ail-Ameri can boys game sponsored by Es quire magazine at the Polo grounds in New. York on Atigj 28. James Crosett, director iof Sthe game, said today that Ruthi iow 50, and retired from baseball since 1935, will coach the East! team during its entire" training period. Cobb previously- was selected to handle the west aggregation. Gold Mike Grabs Dpener at Anita ARCADIA, Calif., May IS-UPr- Gold Mike, 19 to 1, romped home by a two and a half lengths ;win in the featured. $5,000 Anita Chi quita six furlong sprint today as 31,250 turf fans welcomed t racing back to Santa Anita park lifter four-year blackout. Vain ! Prince was second and Zizerte third. Civil Code, the odds-on favorite, Iran fourth. " ;k-; ff i " The largest Tuesday crowd in paoia Anna s racing rusxory pour r l . .... .i ? ed more than $1,300,000 into the pari-mutuel betting machines. Puck Ace Decorated OTTAWA, j: May 15-WJirSSRt. Hec Kilrea, former Ottawa (and national hockey league star, I has Deen awarded the distinguished service cross for . stopping jtwo German tanks with bazooka -hits while with the U.S. Seventh? ar ray, x " -r: XX -;u - !i; ii es r arer- Jimmy Dykes Is singing In the. rain , these days, - although a lO-game schedule lag by his flrst .1 plaee (for the moment) Chicago : White Sox may, give hint a! big I headache later n,X;Xil 1 . When the weatherman : again forestalled ;the ; Sox-Newt York .tarino PiereKl . ' SENATORS . CttmOrtiseWerd lO SOX I,' . . . . 1. if i . Waghe Dylt Set for Amateur card yesterday were the follow ' tar matches: CartU Staeona, 11S, -' Che maws, ts. Doane Amen, 117, Salem; Terry Francis, ISO, Che- ; mam, vs. Robert Renst, US, Sa lem high; and Glen Fritxler, 158, Chemawa, vs. Donald Bete, 164.. : Salem high. Previously matched ; duets are Joe Pete, 127, Chemawa - vs. Danny .Valdes, ! WS, Salem; Arthur' Johnson, 132," Chemawa, vs. Orval Hern, 12Sj Salem high; Leslie Bill, 135, Chemawa, . vs. Cliff Sexton. 13S, ! Salem; Ugh; Bob Satlaeum, 155, Chemawa, vs. 1)0 Web foots Follow: Suit- Resume$po r T3': :'::.'i- Washington Catcher Fermia Guerra " ' ' - -v " !: FrA K I ' i 1 a f - a j - - ' - - ' " ' ' " rAw' Cueclnello, White Sox third baseman, slides home safely fat the 7th Inning of a game in. Chicago. Sox won, 5-L (AP Wirephoto). Griffith Declares Rickey pi(?tainpoTgro WASHINGTON, May .IsTV-Clark Griffith" said today Jhe chal lenged the right of Branch Rickey to set himself up as a "dictator", of negroes in basebalL . The 75-year-pld,' owner vt the Washington, Sena tors disclosed in a stitemejht that he ,' has written, other major .league officials that Rickey, head! of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is tryinf toet himself as the guiding light behind a new colored U. S. leagucf , ;2 6riffith said Rickey, issued an "ultimatum" to the Negro;: Ameri can and National leagues ito join the proposed i U. S, league "or else. "Mr. Rickey is attempting to de stroy two well organized leagues which have been in existence for some time ! and in which colored people of this country have faith and confidence, Griffith sfiid. Hs criticism of the BrooWyn man was based principally on an interview with Rickey about Negro baseball published by the Pittsburgh Cour ier. --r ;-: Griffith added that "Mr JJ Rickey seems to have fallen for propagan da handed him by'men who have not made good in '.the5 National and American (Negrd)' feagues." NATIONAL. LEAGUE I ' '1 :-tr,- '.W. 1.5 Pcfc'-'. r.Wi-'L'- Pet; Nw Y IS S .7S3Pittsbr S 113 .429 Brook IS .714!Cincin S 11 .411 Chle 10 10 r J00 Boston Si It . .421 St L. 10 10 .500. Phil ' 18 - JUt Tuesday's results : at Philadelphia 3. CiaclnnaO 7: at New York S4 Chicago 4; at Brooklyn Flttsburja. 31 at bos AM ERIC A V LKA6CK :. ' ' h - r-- - W-fc-PetJ- 'wfX "P. Chic H S ' J87 Wash . 10 IS . .455 New Y 13 1 ,.650 PhiUoU; 9& 13.1 .429 Detroit 11 1 XI 1 Boston all 13 .400 St X. - .OOlCleve Si: 13 J1S .Tuesday's games all postponed, bad weather. - v-", t '. r . - J. Bui "-"I on Later ... - Yankee series here iodayl It was, ; the . 12th - postponement -for the ! CJhlcagoans in 2S scheduled play ing days. (One twice-postponed : game Jivlth Cleveland was finally .played). I. f-: l.s 'Tl' AH f which leaves the. Pale, Ilose with seven games to . be Udud At their home iclMdule4ViaJ-VtaYaa Binks, three , hangover road . tilts -with the seasoav scarcely under- Dykes .knows .that means tweriy stretch fori his pitching I whea the heat iliially Is en. 'But at this readina, cl-sr-asuncb- i ini lee b cnjoyinr th whsterna i tlon his club has caused .the ex- ,perts who t a man awSddtSe Sox a second-dirlston brtn . in lore-aeason master-rr, tndin'g. " . .7 i r. The White I JBmt record. topping the second place Yan kees (13-7) by Mr percentage points. Is easy to "explain . They are leading the league la. hitting. ' are first in saariflees,' third In doubles and tied ' for second fat 'triples.- . -j . j : X- Bop Bee at Armory Friday Ev Staats. 152. Salem; Braeo Davis, 14. Willamette, Jim Ay res, 148. WlUamette; Ralph Lemon.; 155. Willamette, vs. Gay Poormau, ICt, Willamette. and .Don Rochon, 178, Willamette,' vs. " Brad Young, 178, Willamette. All six-; Willamette . swatsmKhs 'were applauded for sparkling engage-. ments'on the school's H a p p y Hour program a few weeks ago. The Salem high battlers saw" con siderable a c 1 1 a daring .the school's heavy Intramural mitt program oyer the winter. CJmox Tally (left) waits for the ball as Tony Art Passarella is the umpire. The . J, X Padres Defeat twinks, 10-6 HOLLYWOOD. Calif., May 15. -ipy-Sm Diego took a free-hit- ting contest from Hollywood to night -10 to . The Padres fell on the offerings of Jim Sharp in the fourth " and - counted five ' tallies. John Marshall succeeded Sharp. The Stars : gathered 1 1 safeties themselves ' ' " ' ; San Dieeo , ftia 500 31010 15 : Hollywood- 121 en 000 s 11 : -wensiotr ana sauwger; snarp, xaar shaU and Kin. ; Pimlicb Track Opens Today BALTIMORE, May 15.-P)-The belated spring racing season, gets under way tomorrow at Pimlico, with-Piristiana Stables' ; Megogo and HI; Guy ; Bedwell's f Sollure drawing -irsRjcr; attention, in the 'inaugural. -feature, the $5,000 Bal timore ;Sprngs handicap. A crowd of "15,000 ,ir .expected to be on hand at post time . j- Maryland's! four- major tracks are sporisoringj the Joint lOnlay meeting which ends May-28, and the" state racing cornmissioh to day gave formal, approval for the historic; Preakness, .to be run In a special one-day return June 16, a week after the Kentucky derby. Baseball's - : . ! Playe-.Clak - " Holme," "Braves Ott. Giants AB ' -. BT Pet. SS 31 f 31 ! .433 34-7S 34 . 30. - .385 S4 -34 ' J73 -it. m lk-.W& 17- 60 i' 3S. -JCT Stephens;1 Browns 1T, fl 1 -33 61 Case. Washington 33 80 45 -30. JSI : Runs iatted'ln: National lea rue r Iomtiardi.-. Ciants, . 31; - Weintraub, Giants, :' OtV GUnts, IS;;-Elliott, Dmm 1sl . Ammi Wsssm. rmrrw ' senator ivcu, auucuh 11; uvtzim runs: National leSfuo Ott." Giants Weintraub. Giants S, Lombardi, Giants 5. Workman. Braves S. American Waue Stephens. Browns S, Derry Yankee 4, JohnsOn, Bed Sox" 4. r: : .MsHoiX4' w CraTaaetted They take "m docking Clothiers 45S State Salem J" V .... M (-:' " ' "" ,: 7" Pilcher also annoonced yester - day that aU seats for. tho benefit program wUl be said at the ar ' mory Friday night an a flrst-eome-first served Jwsls. There wilt bo no reserved or ringside : sections and all ducats go at II " a throw, tax . Included.. All pro . eeeds other - than the eoots - of .transporting and dining the fis- : ilc family will bo turned; Into ; ftho Legioa post's fund which Is v iia go toward the entertalninj: and eomforting of returning or visit ing World War n veterans.!. - Full Program For Comeback , '- r ' - : ' -' . -' .-;-:: ' - ' -- ' . Oliver Expected ! To Coach Footliall EUGENE, Ore., May IS--The University fit Oregon not only.wiH field a football team next fall, but will resume a full intercollegiate athletic program, Acting President Orlando J. Hollis ' announced .to- day. . . .. . . . . . . - The decision, based on approval of athletic board recommendations made-last night, means the Web fobts will "jre-eriter baseball, J golf, tennis, track, ' swimming, skiing, and wrestling. , Last Oregon foot ball team played in 1942, but bas ketball continued. j T Full participation in intercol legiate sports will depend, . how ever, on "whether or not . other member schools of .the Pacific Coast conference ': also broaden their programs," Hollis said.,. ; Lt Cmdr. Gerald A. "Tex" OU ver will return as head football coach next year if the navy gives him a discharge, Hollis reported. Oliver now Is stationed In LoS An geles. John A .Warren, 1942 var sity football coach and head bas ketball mentor this year, would become assistant grid coach. J Chief basketball and baseball Coach Howard A. Hobson, j who has been coaching army officers in Europe the last few months, is ex pected to return about July 1. He wul resume his regular duties nex fall after a year's leave.' Shows 'Em Ho LAKELAND, Fla., May liciJf) Bobby Jones, the former grand slammer, needed an eagle three on the 18th, hole of an exhibition war bond golf, match here today to give his. team an even break, and that's exactly what he got ' His mashie niblick shot from 23 yaras on tne s green took t one bounce and dropped into the hole, evening the score and nullifying birdies registered by Sam m y Snead, one of the' game s top pros, and CpL Bobby Yalker. j " The Atlantan shot a two-tinder par 70, while Snead broke the course, record with a 66 that in' eluded eight birdies. Christiansen toured the course in 68. Walker had a 75. '.,, : ' !'., A New Shipment of Press Keat, narrow stripw tnd. 'blues, tans, greys. Non-wilt Bobby e and aneioshipment of i Doysf Dress Shiris ; Good-lookin? figures and stripes on V t 'CtCS rich solid color grounds. Fine quality -1 I w v Sanforized-fibrics. Sizes 8 to 14a. f ontgom 155 North Liberty , " . Giants, Bums : Grab Another . On Win Binges lOtli in Row Snared By Ajnaiing Dodgers NEW Y OR K, .-May lSHJPh ; They're all alike to the New. York Giants who swept ; to their , 10th Victory in 11 completed games to- . day by edging - out the Chicago Cubs, 5-4. Only, a tie with Boston and a defeat by the St-Louis Car-, dinals mar their record since April 29. Meanwhile, Brooklyn matched the. longest winning streak of its career under. Manager Leo Duro cher by reeling off its 10th straight success at the expense of the Pitts-, burgh Pirates,' 6-3, In a night tilt. The 1943 gang lthat ; finished third also copped 10 in succession but the performance of the motley ' 1945 crew is considered even more remarkable. - '; ' I :-- -m v ;.-'" Little .Vie Lombardi, an untried southpaw who nevef "pitched high er than class B before this season, earned his third decision by hand cuffing Fr ink I e Frisch's Bucs with five-6cattered hits before 25, 828 customers. I ' I Van Mungo failed to go the route for the sixth straight time for the Giants, but once again old reli able Ace Adams sauntered in from the bull pen to save the ball game. Mungo outlasted Paul Derringer, the. Cubs' ; ace, who' folded in the fifth to yield four runs after hold ing the Giants to a lone single by Nap Reyes in the first four heats. Reyes ran his streak to six hits in Six official at bats. With a pair of One-basers. . .".',;.- 'v- :" - Phil Weintruab joined Mel Ott at the head of the home run class . with six, a clout that actually won the game although it was just an- ' other run when it came in the sixth. ; Lr .- Buster Adams' homer with two pn in the eighth pulled the Cards out of the bag with an 8-7 shade of Boston. The Braves battered Rookies Stan Partenheimer, Ken Burkhardt and Jack Creel j for 13 blows, including three 'doubles and two singles that gave Tommy Holmes the league batting lead on a 5 for 3 afternoon. In the other night game the Phillies dropped a 7-3 game to Cincinnati with Rookie Frank basso of the Reds ; recording his, second victory. Seven unearned ! runs spelled the Phils' doom as Charley Schanz waS charged with his fifth straight setback. ; I j All American league ganjes, in cluding those scheduled for night tilts were washed out. Chicago . New York 010 100 2004 s 000 041 00x4-3 8 1 Derringer. Chipman (5) Passcau (t) - and Williams. GillesDi (8. .Mungo, Adams (8) and Lombard!. Pittslmrsh WW 000 021-3 $ t ' Brooklyn ;.r....400'00l lttx-S 12 1 : Cuccurillo. Butcher 1), RcUTna () , and, Lopez; Lombirdi and Owen. ... . . i i St. Louis i 500 021 030 S 11 Boston .. 110 113 10O 7 13 3 , Partenbr inter. Burkhart (5)i Creel 7). and Odea: Barrett, Javery ., . Shcacker (6. DonneUy (9) and Mash , Cincinnati .330 001 0007 10 Philadelphia 101 000 O103 10 - Daaso and Riddle; Schanz, Karl (.J). bucier ana jreacocx. Friel Solves Problem I- - ' ' - '1- t .' j. PULLMAN, May lS--Coach Jack Friel, faced with seven games in the few days before school clos es at Washington' State college, said today he plans to convert two Tacoma infielders i Into pitchers for the two games here this Week end with McCaw hospital of Wal la Walla. j; - ' i MenV Better Qtiatily '4 - HhirEs multicolor stripes on solid collar! Sanforized shrunk. 1 - : . --.-! ard Phone 3194 98 ervW . 0 r i j t-