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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1945)
I; PAGE TEN Tho OREGON STATESMAN 4 Soltm. Orecjoa, Wdssda7 Morning. 8pti&br 18, IMS (Sards Ese dch oim BraSiros B 9 Redbirds Only J 2 Games Back i After 3-2 Win WIL roundup dept: The big newt (what there was of it) to come out of Sunday's Western International league pow wow at Tacoma was of course the admittance of Victoria as a full-fledged member. Those boat rides to and from the "little bit of old England" will be an added attraction for the loop's players, if nothing else I . . But few. more odds and ends of interest popped to during the confab, i Tor instance, the magnetism of Boss Bob Abel's party. Everything I from members of parliament to popcorn vendors and mayors was I there, and all buzzed and barbered around the premises second to . not even a topgrade American Legion convention, with trimmings . . . w. . . . . . a 1 Jrrexy aki ana mrectors zviepper, , "--vi j Peck, Brown and Ulrich were the ! ringleaders, of course, and on the ! inside of things so to speak. On I the outside and looking in, with interest, were William Straith, at ; torney and member of parliament , in Victoria, and Laurel Harney, .once a topflight ice hockey goalie ; for the New York Rangers but now ; a Victorian. They took home the i new Victoria franchise . "Hun- kyw Shaw, long known as sports-j a man and sporting goods magnate f ;in Yakima was also on the prowl with his home-town pack, one Fred j Mercy, Jr., and another Clary- Freeth. They'd like a franchise ... i So would Phil Devaney cX Bremer- ton, and he applied in person . i Annthpr annTirntinn fnr a frnnrhiso ! In Yakima came in the person of ROBERT B. ABEL ;Yubi Separovich, now business manager for the home-owned Sacra- 1 mento Senators he helped save from oblivion two seasons back. Separovich, youH recall, teamed wtththe late Dick Edmonds, Sacra- . mento sports writer, and raised enougn geld to Duy tne Deieaguerea Sacs from the St. Louis Cardinals . . . The Cardinals were also represented Sunday hr the person of Ken Penner, Pacific Coast scout. Brooklyn's expansion-minded Dodgers were ditto In the historic personage of George Sisler, the great first sacker. St. Louis and Brooklyn would work into the league, told the ambassadors . .. . Everybody From May or t to Peanut Vendor $ Even the sporting goods men were there to remind the ball biggies the stuff isn't any good if it isn't Goldsmith or Wilson stuff I. . .And similar words could explain the presence of Charlie Jacobs of the nationally .known Jacob3 Bros, confectioners ... A telephone call from Pasco from one R. C. Rector added another to the guest list, even though franchise-seeking Mr.' Rector apparently had to stay home to tend the kiddies. Wenatchee was there en force also right from Mayor Jack Rogers, City Commissioners Harry Ahlers and Jack Goodfellow, Jr. Chamber President Joe Brownlow, Sr. Chamber Prexy George White on down to Charley Garland, holder of the franchise when the Chiefs were members from 1937 to 1942. But such title-dripping represen tation tentatively failed to dent the inner sanctum of the Board, and Wenatchee,' from present indications, will miss the franchise boat entirely. We; say tentatively because Wenatchee hasn't been ! officially dealt in or out. Another-meeting is due September 30, and that one will probably produce the league's who's-gonna-be-who-and- what for 1948. Wenatchees Found Tacoma Freezing City As we get it from the ringsiders, the ol' freeze was put on the t Wenatchees by a governing cheque. Wenatchee wants in as a fur- v lined top-grade St. Louis Cardinal farm, the deal having been negoti i ated with the world champs.1 But the WIL,- as it stands now, wants nothing, to do with major league representation in the circuit and acts accordingly. Mr. Garland and associates were convinced pro Coast leaguers Klepper and Bob Brown loused up the deal in favor of a closed WILrCoast league affiliation, and went home mumbling something which sounded like it would rhyme beautifully with "treason." As mentioned above, however, the Wenatchees aren't definitely out as yet. Were Wenatchee spelled C-a-r-d-i-n-a-l-s, you could probably' seal its fate now. It's surprising what an unattached but interested bystander can learn at such pow wows. One might be led to believe that the known grievances existing between "Pants" Rowland's PCL'ers and ithe major? have already spread through the Western International.) As we .got it, and not merely from one man's opinion, the WEL is to be a closed shop for. anything west of the Rockies, and Boardman Klepper and Brown hold the key to the joint. Confirmation will come when the biggies bust noggins again at Seattle September 30, Abel Holds Out for Strong Financial Backing I From a spectator's standpoint, it wafts of an unfair deal for the Wenatchees. After all, Garland Sc Co. helped originate the league and stayed with it until it looked like the Garland fortune was to be erased. Now they want back in, have a gilt-edged backing and can t seem to find the right door. i. The league is in need of more clubs right now (only four are assured since Tacoma may fold up entirely) and Wenatchee, situated geographically perfect, wants in. Mebbe two and two add up to five after all. I Some consolation is found in Prexy Abel's ambition to weld together a financially solid league. Weak' sisters are out, with him, and Wenatchee, with the Cardinals paving the way, can't be indexed a sister of that species. Mr. Abel, as striving president, will no doubt have his say. ; " . ' But then on the other hand, the directors might have a say-so jf their own. There's an officer election due in November, and voting power can be mighty. ; ST. LOtHS, Sept. 18-)-The St Louis Cardinals surged to within two games of the league- leading Chicago Cubs tonight as they nipped the Bruins, 3-2, be fore 22,174 fans in the opener of a climactic three-game series. The Washington Se n a t o r s pounded six assorted ! Detroit flingers for a .12 to-5 victory in the series; finale at Griffith sta dium and kept their pennant hopes flickering faintly In the American league. ! The defeat reduced the J Tigers ead over ! the Solons to at! game and a half as they boarded a train for the west where they will wind up their campaign In eight games against Cleveland and ; the St Louis Browns. They open a two- game series in Cleveland tomor row. ;- " ' - - ' ;i -- ' '. Despite today's setback. Mana ger Steve O'Neill's athletes still were very much in the driver's seat Even should the Senators win all their remaining five games in the east, the Tigers: could as sure themselves no worse than a tie by taking five of their eight Cincinnati's Reds and Boston ended . business against each, splitting a twin bill that saw the Braves winning the first game 3-1 on the strength of three 11th inning fumbles by Kermit WahL and the . Reds victorious ; in the nightcap 6-2. Only 512 fans saw the contests. i I troit 000 005 0001- S 10 I Washington V; 401 OOO 43x-13 IS 0 Trout. Overmire (1). O&na IB). Cu ter (), Nrwhouser (7), Eaton (8) and Kicnard. Masterson, PieretU ), Leon ara (6), wont (8) and Terrell. Boston . 000 000 1003 4 1 Cincinnati i 000 010 0004 1 4 wrigbt and &Usi; HarrUt and Lake man. . Boston 000 000 oil a 1 Cincinnati 000 210 12x4 10 1 Whitcher. L (3). Loean (7. Hcn- drickson 8) and Hoflertn; Fox and Lakeman. Chicago i 200 000 0002 7 1 St. Louis ... 100 020 OOx 3 10 3 Passeau and GUlesoie: Barrett and ice. . a; . s . A . Dates Handed Revived Open SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 18.-p)-San Francisco's 15th annual t2-hole open' golf tournament, re tored to the winter circuit by the California Golf Writers' associa tion after its recent abandonment by .the junior chamber" of com ' merce, will be played next Jan. 10 to J3. . Fred Corcoran, tournament bu reau manager of the Professional Golfers association said the San Francisco open could count on the presence of such stars as By ton Nelson, Sam Snead, Ben Ho gan, Vie - Ghezzi, Craig Wood, Harold McSpaden and Jimmy Hines. International Golf Pldy Set ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Sept 18-iP)-Six US. army golfers, headed by CapUin Horton Smith, make America's - first postwar overseas golf challenge in tie 72 hole " British PGA tournament opening here tomorrow. " The five other American in clude Corporals Lloyd Mangrum, and George Nowak, both of Los Angeles. The $5300 tourney has drawn a field cf 172 and will be played over the famous old St ncirew tat 73 aoursav Padres 4 Suds 3 SEATTLE, Sept 18.-JP)-Pitch-er Vallie Eaves and ex-Rainier Dick Gyselman teamed smoothly tonight to give the San Diego Padres a 4-3 victory over the Se attle Rainiers in a Pacific Coast league game. Eaves limited Seat tle to seven hits and Gyselman led his mates in the clouting de partment ' San Diego 001 003 000-4 f Seattle J 000 000 0031 7 Eaves anr BalUnf?r; rischer. Car- Pulford Bagt20th , Senators, 2-1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. . W L Pet. Portland 110 7 .S21 Oaklnd BS 9 .49T Seattle 101 7 J71 S Diego SO - 97 .452 Scrmento M S3 Ml Los An 73 104 .412 San Fran M M JS39 Hollyw 60 108 J89 : Scores Tuesday: at Portland 2. Sac ramento 1: at Seattle 3. San Dieco 4: at San rrmnclsco 4. Los Angeles 1; at Bollywood a, Oakland 11. ' GIs Eye Grid Go In Berlin if - ; II BERLIN; Sept lHflVGI foot ball comes to Berlin Saturday and with it everything but the hotdogs. Coffee and doughnuts will substitute for redhots. Oth erwise it's going to be 100 per cent Joe College when Gl Joes tangle on the Berlin soccer club field in suburban Zehlendorf. ThereH be a 40 piece band, an accordion player between halves, a lot of brass hats, a WAQ cam ouflaged as a queen in regal robes and three gal cheerleaders. j Favorites Annex Wins in Tourney LOS ANGELES, Sept lMP) Sgt Frankie Parker of Beverly Hills, national men's singles champion, , and other favorite contenders continued their for ward sweep today in 19th annual Pacific southwest tennis tourna ment Parker defeated Bill Rob ertson, Los Angeles, 6-1 8-2, in a second-round men s ! singles match. i - 1 ig ' Other winners were Francis X. Shields, New York; Francisco (Pancho) Segura, Ecuadorj Doris Hart, Miami; Dorothy i Bundr. Santa Monica, and Pauline, Betz, ls Angeles. y it il Jug' Trims Nelson BUTTE, , Mont, Sept ;18-0P)-Harold (Jug) McSpaden, long hitting showman from Ssinford. Me, outscored his "gold dust" twin, Byron Nelson, by a 'single stroke here today in an exhibition golf match played before a large gallery In cold, blustery weather. Coach Eyes Return SEATTLE, Sept lft-(ffV-Rusty Callow, University of Pehnsyl vandia crew coach, said today he would leave some time this; week to resume his duties at Penn. He has been Jon " leave of absence since the close of the 1911 sea son. . . - i :. ' i Neg ro Matster Extends Skein With Win Over Buck Damdion Negro mat meanle Kofos Jones bell rang than Bock eatffht the ran bJs local string to four .darkle with a flying dropkick.a straJght at the armory last nicht by batting Into submission with boom - lowering blasts burly Bucko Davidson, bat the darkle had a bad sdght of It all told, Backo battled rowdy Kafo all the way In by far one of the most ferocions hammer and -tonger seen at the bleep bin. and , were , It not for a few tough breaks which could be blamed oa Referee "Prof" N e w t o a, bowlegged Back might ' have dose what bo other raoler has accomplished locally - plaster tho disliked darkle. . Backo did have the satisfac tion of slamming the negro for the first fall he has lost here, and the usually milked David son did it la record time right off too bat No sooner had tho . beaaty. and 19 seconds later ho had tho f alC i From there on It was bar-room brawling, senior grade, and little wrestling as the two whopped off aa actually bitter'stnu-rle. Bucko most not think' much of aegro rasslers. Deadly head butts, and', they were brain scramblers, eventu ally subdued Davidson m falls two and three, however. GI Joe Lynam, Mr. Dynamo himself, didn't play ap to the par he set here a week ago la his debat bat he was still awe some caoagh to take tho; only fan from Ed Potvln la the semi wtndap. ' Tex Hager gave Gorll la Petti a wrestling lesson la the epener, but Pogrt nunaged to sneak la the only fan tat their St aalaates. . TVho's to occupy the. eleven slots la tho starting lineup for Salem high's Vikings when they shed the wraps and. debat for 1943 Friday" night It SwectUnd against Lebanon's. Warriors has bees tentatively charted . by Coach Tommy Drynan. He seg-' gregated his Inexperienced'- bat hustling squad last night follow ing another peppy scrimmage. ' Any way yoa look at It tho Vlk starters defiaJtely woat - ger, .Jim Barlow .and BHIvHIIL break any weight records in line r baekfield. If the forward wall scales to the 171-pound aferage. a few of Its members will prob ably have to carry lead In their panties. The baekfield looms as a light bat shifty quartet aver- i aging about 151 pounds per? ball oa one side at lit. pounds and , , ; j , I ' " . Bob Wiper,- 195-pound Junior Drynan admits to having two . with no previous experience oa complete anltaV other than at the the - other. -Rod Province at 19$ Ucklerposnionsrfdoneb Charles Bobbins at 189 are about as good as the other." Con-' . dark green but show possibll sequently, both elevens will like- - lties; " ' v ; ly take turns at trying to 'whip . ..The guard berths hold Bennett the -Warriorfci-i vr v. : Nelson at 1U; Warne Hoaser at The Vlk wing positions, likely 4 179, George Zur linden at 132 and to be the outstanding feature of -Dkk Harrison at 164. They're -green bat wflllng,' quotes Dry-' : nan. Dick Close, '- IS pound madeover tackle from last year's Jayvee team appears t be the center. Neweomer Bob Goffrier at lSf win help. ; - - - .The backfielders come In two somes for each. position and copi r bine to make the entire setup TTflTiTw tho line, boast Letterman.BelUn- and Jayvee grad Bunny Mason. All hit aroand the 179 mark. Darabnity of, tho first three hi, j known, and Mason Is said to bo a much improved player this i autumn. The tackle slots find ,'madeover - center Bruce Sogers lean to the pony side, moger Dasch, 159 pound letterman an chors the "first, quarter from his quarterback spot and works with Bill Beady. 14, at left half, -George Boss, 155, at right half and Winston Cobb. ICS. at fuIL Ready and Rosa are up from tho 1944 Jayvees and Cobb carried the man at Leslie a year ago. The second quartet bills tricky Dick Allison at quarter (159), Don Johnson at left half 1M). Alt Chamberlain at right half (145) and Pete Hoar at full ' 1S); An are BP from the Jay rees and can j ramble. Spares who are rated Just as promising as tho first eight are Bad Mich aels, 149-peunder a from Leslie and Toaa BartletL ll9-poundr from the Jayvees. "TV . . Undoubtedly noticeable,- the -Vlke have their work eat out for them this autumn and starting Friday night Drynan figures tho backs aa pleaty capable of golng placeo in a harry If given a sllgb sendoff by. the line. The ukkr opening plays itcinnilng from Dry nan's modification of the !T foromaitoai CMld be tho proper tonic. . . -p..-:"; ' Spirit en the inad b the best lt'a been ta three years, and that alone has won many a game. The Tika are actually anxious to gel going; and against - Lebanon. Xlekoff time Is clocked for t pjn. Beavers Edge PORTLAND, S,ept 18-6P)- Portland Beavers won over the Sacramento Solons 2 to 1 tonight to take the first game of their local Pacific Coast league series. The Beavers drove In their two rims n the first Inning off Guy Fletcher and then hung tight to their edge until the So lons slipped in a run in the sixth. Don Pulford hurled for the newly-crowned pennant winners, copping his 20th victory of the season, joining Roy Helser and Ad Liska in the charmed circle. Sacrament (1) PorUaad (t AB R H Rhabe If 3 0 Hanaiey.ZD 4 White, cf S Landrm. 3b 4 Zipay. lb 4 Maccrucci e 3 Mandish. rf 4 McLreath If 3 Calvey, as . 3 Fletcher, p 3 1 C'ford. M S 1 . 1 Barton lb 4 1 1 Dm'ee, df 4 0 0 Owen. 3b 3 0 English. 2b 4 1 Ea'bar, cf 3 0 Souu. e 3 0 Pulford. p 3 0 1 Totals 31 Sacramento - Portland 1 Totals 29 S 000 001 oool 300 000 OOx 1 Errora Calvey 2. Barton. Escobar. Runs batted In English 2. Two-base hit Rhabe. Stolen baaea Handler. g - 1 " rrawfnril TVmhl. nlavk- Demaree to Souza; Crawford to Eng lish to Barton; English to Crawford. Felft on bases Sacramento 4. Port land 8. Bases on balli Pulford 3, Fletcher 3. Strikeouts Pulford 3. Fletcher S. Eearned runs Pulford 1. Fletcher Z. Umpires Doran and En- felin. Time 1:49. Attendance 30M. Jock Strike Unsettled CHICAGO, Sept 18.-iP)-Final decision in a proposed strike of Illinois Jockeys in protest, against the Illinois racing board's refusal to grant a license to 22 year' old Jockey Wendell Eads was left to the directors of the jockey com munity fund and guild in New York tonight. Pennant Pictures: NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago W L GB LTP . 90 54 10 ..U U 2 - 10 St Louis u. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit S5 61 Washington S3 64 lVi 8 REMAINING GAMES i National league: Chicago Against St Louis 4. Pittsburgh 4. CincinnaU 2. Total 10. St. Louis Against Chicago 4. CincinnaU 8. Pittsburgh 1. Total 10. 1 American Leogue: Detroit Against Cleveland 4.! St. Louis 4. Total s. Washington Against New York 2. Philadelphia 3. Total 9. Boivlingtff Scores- .Oregon Statesman 1;.-:' "47 ars-sr-ir'rari inh ran -1 nri ri n n Al Lightner -.Editor Waltons Meet Tonight at 8 The regular meeting of the Sa lem Izaak Walton chapter is set for tonight, 8 p. nu at the Boy Scout club house. A business ses-i sion, expected j to last no longer than one hour, moving pictures Just received from national head quarters in Chicago, a vote on the chapter's Simpson street property disposal, a vote on a new mem bership drive ! and honoring of new state officers Lloyd Rein- holdt, Elmer X., Church and Jim Loder are on the meet menu.' The ladies auxiliary will also meet at the same place. Montana Skeds 4Gpd Frays MISSOULA, Mont, Sept 18-Py-Montana State university has scheduled three football games for the coming season, Kirk Bradley, graduate manager, announced to day. ! - k .. The games are: Utah State, col lege at Logan; Utah, Oct 13; Uni V ersity of Idaho at Moscow, Oct 20, and Farragut Naval station at Farragut, Idaho, Oct 27. .Bradley said a return game with Farra-1 gut at Missoula; is being arranged. SALEM FLOICE (1) Main , Creasey , , Doner ' - i Bowman ' Friese - . . 142 131 153-428 143 145 133-421 111- S3 103307 168 139 120427 153 129 139421 Totals 822 722 753 2297 EOSLER ELECTRIC (1) Riches , , i 175 168 IBS oil Schiller . 146 171 157475 Singer - 143 158 140 441 Rjrfey : 128 198 210534 Sllke ;,;, - 150 153 138441 . Tofath : 742 842 814 2402 tNTERETATK TRACTOR CO. 3 Curtis 133 188 203504 StetUer 112 161 153426 HaiUy - 163 151 142-456 Farthing , 146 155 160461 Brownie 135 173 163471 Pooch Racing Bet Mark Set PORTLAND, ) S e p t 18--Orcgonians bet $14,629,863 at this season's greyhound racing here a new record, the Oregon racing commission said today. The sea son lasted 72 days. The $362,000 wagered last rught by 10,000 per sons jaming the stadium to watch the final 10-race show set a sin gle night's record, Shaf er Nabs 43 Links Meet Win ' Four-handicapped Frank Shafer shot his ' way into the second round of the Men's club hand! cap tournamentf at Salem golf course yesterday by hacking out a 4 and 3 verdict over nine handicapped Rues Bonesteele in thr matrh. lit was the onlv tourney match played during the day. Shafer waas two swings over par and Bonesteele six when the match ended. : j l . ; ... ...... ... Totals KARR'S (0) Karr Satchler Mercer Clark 744 863 876 2483 J34 184 205823 . 162 118 138 418 130 137 188455 , 125 141 148413 , 161 199 147503 Til ! 795 804 2310 Barnboldt , Totals' KEITH BROWN CO 2 Woodcock I... . 143 ! 138 128409 Brown , . ,, , ,. . 152 ! 169 191812 FllDDO 1 142 135 111 38S Powell , 182 179 147488 Pyer ,. 185 163 142490 1 Totals PAPERMAKER3" i Caoy Johnston Coleman ' Wlltsey Bolton . 'Totals ' PACIFIC ' FRUIT PRODUCTS CO. 1 Haagenson Aleshlro McNeil . Merrell , Bigler ! Totals Huft Brenemaa . Farrar Costeilo Brandt Totals .: M. St F. GROCEEY (2) Fonrard B. Crilfith Manning D. Grtflita Morgan STaUls Carr DeGuire Nottsinger,. Mocabee Kecdrock S41 841 .776 2458 134 160 157 451 156 182 191529 184 161 i 182487 188 155 155478 160 138 179477 . 180 T98 8442420 183 187 192081 162 16S 126-453 143 167 123-433 101 13S 126-366 138 156! 147441 748 836 738 2320 TRADE COUNCHi A. F. OF L- U) 131 127 132-390 125. US 163-400 164 99 447410 154 "167 133453 . lyU8 169 456 743 623 743 2109 178 1CT 165 510 141 126 172439 119 116 127363 111 185 158454 145 187 1 S3 493 694 781 783 2380 MAYFLOWER MILK (1) 1ST 13T 142486 228 173. 148 851 114 113 104333 187 147 195529 154 183 111448 Totals 8SS ITS 714 2372 Seals 4,1 Angels 1 : SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 18.- CaVThe fourthj place? Seals? de feated the lower division Los An geles Angels! 4-1. tonight in tho first game of the last a week of scheduled play in the Pacific Coast loop. 1 ' . Los ' Angeles .. . ,.1. 000 100 0001 8 0 San Francisco U 030 610 OOx 4 10 1 Adams and Brenner; Ehrman . aiflf Ogrodowskl. '.:.. h ji'i,-; '. , . -, i ... ,.--:.f" Acorns 11, Stars 3 HOLLYWOOD, Sept 18-WV Oakland trounced Hollywood II to S tonight In a series opener, slarnming four Star pitchers for 13 hits while, taking advantage of four Hollywood ' errors." ' r " Oakland ' . .V i' 002 641 03111 13 2 HoUywood- Z Z 101 000 010 S 11 4 - Mann and Keorse; Legault, Waller stein (5). Xmbreo itT), Porter (7) and Hill. ...-:,---- I ..--M. ii--: Sammy's Still Hot Stars Arrive Spokane Meet SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 18 QT)-Slmrnin Sammy nead of Hot Springs, Va, posted a 68, four below par, on the difficult Indian Canyon course t o d a y - as he warmed up for the $10,000 Esmer alda open scheduled to start here Thursday." . ; Snead, who captured the South west Invitational golf tourney at Tulsa, Okla-, Sunday; Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., and Leonard Dod son, Kansas City, -Mo., were the only top-notchers to sample the course today. Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, who engaged In a ben efit match at Butte, Mont, today are scheduled to arrive Bhortly. All the stars in the field of more than 100 are to get tho feel of the course in preliminary 18-hole practice rounds tomorrow. Frilzie Zivic Decisions Deeg OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 18- CP-Fritzie Zivic, Pittsburgh, Pa, hammered out a 12-round deci sion over Billy : Deeg, Corpus Christ!, Tex, tonight Zivic weighed 150, Deeg 148. In a fea ture bout Tony Elizondo, 158, Galveston, Tex, decisioned Jake Stephens, Oklahoma City, 160, in six rounds. i ; Baseball's Hi JIM G AB R H Pet Cavarretta, Cubs ir7 460 91 163 .354 Holmes. Braves 14 802 121 210 JS Rosen, Dodgers -.134 MO 117 185 i330 Cuccinello. WS 115 395 50 123 Jit Heath. Indians SO 344 97 106 JOS Dickataot. White Sox 127 473 74 144 JO I , v. Runs batted in National league: Walker, Dodgers, 118; Holmes. Braves, 110; Adams. Cardinals. 108; American League: Elten, Yankees. 98; CuUenbino, Tigers, 89; York, Tigers, 88. -. . . Homo runs Holmes. Braves, -i; Workman. Braves.. 22; Adams. Card inals. 32; Stephens, Browns. . S3; York, if era, is; tAiueiUMiM,. Tigers. 17. 1 Sorboe Drills On TP Capers PUIIMAN, Sept . 18-)-Phil Sorboe, Washington State college football coach, drilled his squad today in the' new T formation plays which he says will bring a new, fast gambling Sass of game to this area If not imme diate championships. Sorboe said bis forward wall was strengthened with the ar rival of Chuck Wilson, 195-pound tackle, a transfer from Central Washington college at Ellensburg where he played on Sorboe's 1942 Winko league championship team. Dick 'Abrams,! hard - running 220-pound guard from Belling ham has been shifted to fullback where the coach said he is im proving daily, j Ducks Add Two More Oregon College lis Hike Tempo By tho Associated Press Less than two weeks remained today before the Sept, 29 grid openers for ' Oregon1! college teams, and coaches hurried to train green players Into effective fighting machines. ' ; ; , At tho University of Oregon Tex Oliver reported another end anA on -ivtra takl had annear ed, giving him three: new ends and two new tackles. Additions f.-l 11 i f MtA Oakland, Calit, prep play last season, and Don Keller, ex-Grant high tackle from Portland.-. Tho Webfoots still ground out a dou ble practice session daily," with only eight more days of workouts l T a i .'-, Coach Lon Stiner at Oregon State college planned "scrimmages this week and ordered a singlo daily grid drill with tBe start of studies. His biggest problem tc find enough men for his Mdou-r ble decker system two equally good men to alternate at each po sition instead 'of one top variety. Ferrier Enters Meet PORTLAND,! Sept 18-P)- Sgt. Jim Ferrier, a golfer Who at age 18 won the Australian open, championship, is the latest big name entry for the Sept 27-30 Portland open.! . i L I M NATIONAL LEAGtia STANDINGS W L Pet. W 1. Pet Chicago SO 54 .663 K York 76 88 J52S St Louis 88 54 j611 Clncln 80 89 .414 Brooklyn 79 64 .553 Boston 62 83 .428 Pittsburg 80 61 .544 PMIadl 44 102 J01 Scores Tuesday: at St Louis 3, Chi eao 3; at Cincinnati 4-6. Blston 3-2. Only same acheduled. " AVESICAN LCAGTJg STANDINGS W L Pet. W L Pet. Detroit i SS 61 Mi Clevelnd 68 70 .493 Washlnft 83 64 371 Chicago 71 75 .486 St Louis 76 6852S Boston 67 79 .459 N York . 74 SS -S21 Philadel 81 82 -157 Scores Tuesday: at Washlneton 12, Detroit S. Only gamo achduled. . - - - . f . ; ' A i m mJ i i '.. or el i i i m a? ai f r We believe, will be ration-free before long. But it will be a long time before there are enough to go around. If you are going to need tires, we. will be glad to show yoa-what a fine product Seiberling manufactures. Register your name now and we will advise, you when stock is available. No obligation' on your part 'ft 'I 3 1 t wnen stock is available. io obligation on your part j BLilljDM mm fit ' (III A Seiberllog qaalitj recap ... the bat I t'"f''fu'. H 1 in capping stock atvd workmanship... 1 1 3 I III'' fi M f Ifyou are eligible for new tires I li: I ij jj j j now, w wm help too make an ap-1 V i, ! Vl - ' :!'' : n Vf) pUcatioa. - ; I i V i 5 : 3:S Ilcrii ni;h THE 7II1S I1MI Pt:3 C'.ll