rcsouBim?
Hit URjKJIi 5TATLEMATI, 5ainv Oregon, Sunday Morning. September Z3, i(9
4U
Western International
Name Switch Unlikely
With Victoria Entry
i
v Bandar sportles: Xtll b West
ers International league far iur
( now, and any of tho proposed -'s
chances In name seem definitely
eat Addition of Victoria rives
the loop two Canadian' cities,
which at present constitute one
vhalf the membership. Only Tan
eever, Victoria, Salem and Spo
vkaae are "in" for 1948 ac
r knewledgement of the other two
or four . additions , is doe after
next Sunday's WIL session ' fat
Seattle. ; r. The learne retains
Its r" status, all rifht bat eus
tomers are doe for higher trade
baseball than that they paid to
see before the foldnp came. In
raising the player limit to If
instead of IS and the salary lim
it to $2100 per month Instead of
12409, the learne can't help bat
attract a better species of ball
ramer. OF COUKSE the differ
ence most be. made p at the
rate, and that could bo rather
embarrassing later on. The big
rios had their woes makinr ends
meet under the old scale. New.
they'll hare three mere months
to feed and 9600 more to enter
n the wrong tide of the balance
Sheet each month. Considerlnr a
WIL clab had to average near
the 900 - paid admlssions-per-fame
level to break even before
the war, postwar baseballinr In
the circuit may not blossom as
l ir i.i ii
' 'I :
mmm
High Seas No Barrier.
rleybaU Tale
Gash, Reports Adams
beantifolly as is currently flg
red. I'Xf'f: : V::
Speaking' of baHgamers, we
were asked the ether day what
ever became of "Lefty" Floyd
Iseklic, the Taeoma fasty who .
t - .
LT. D WIGHT ADAMS
couldn't seem te hack ft In the
Coast learne despite having one
good year after another in the
WIL. Lefty, we find, Is now well
p In the world as superinten
dent of a Taeoma shipyard and
makes more rold per month
than the ; majority of major
learne pitchers. . . . At the same
time we found eat that "Howie
Johnson, Taklma's remembered
aldewheellr who had So much
staff everyone thought he should
be In the majors, is probably all
through basebaUlng. Be was
smacked . hard j by tubereulosia,
spent seven months la a hospital
and is now tabbed as "through,,
" . v.f Another Taeoma shipyarder
and j thriving on it so much he
, weighs . far ever J the ZOO level
Is Bill Keese, the fancy Dan first
sacker for Yakima who became
Salem . property la the 1942
drawing of Takima and We
natchee players but wouldn't re
port. New a free agent, It prob-.
ablyS wouldn't take much te talk
..Willie into returning te the game
next season.'..; . - . 1
. . What does the navy do when
at sea nowadays and "hot" ath
letic1 outfits challenge ethers en
nearby ships? Merely call In a
destroyer, haul out the breeches
buoy, transport , the team te the
other ship land let 'em go at tt
At least that's1 what occurred
only recently between Lt Dwight
carrier
Sitkoh
Attn,"
another
Adams'- escort
Bay and the
carrier. -g . t,
. The Attn had in volleyball
team unbeaten In 14 months and
claimant to the championship of
the Pacific The Sitkoh Bay
men, including the former WO
athlete, Dallas and Albany high
'coach, made the challenge, were
buoyed to the Attn and whop
ped the hosts for the title while
ploughing through the high sea.
In the meantime the Atta's bas
ketball team swung "over to the
Sitkoh Bay ' and took another
Whopping. V--f' SZ'X
-.' IX Adams reports, the GIs
nave really gone tn for" the sports
In a big way since the. pressure
of war Is off.. Cncramped space
aboard the . ships now. allow a
more expansive athletic pro
gram. The "home ' and .home
games between the Sitkoh .Bay
- and Attn teams may not be. the
first time GI outfits have clash
ed, at sea, but .well, bet it. was
' the debut of such a method of
team transportation. - -r
As for. Adams himself, he's
been at sea since May 1 with
Admiral Halsey's famous third
fleet, and although the cham
pionship volleyball battle took
place while the ships were en
route from Japan, he doesn't
think hell be discharged for
Some t$ae. Not enough points
period. When he does get out he
can return te Albany high as
. ringmaster If he wants to. . ,
Texan Pacing Meet
Hogan Slices
Nelson's Edge
i INDIAN CANTON GOLF
COURSE, Spokane, Wash., Sept.
22 Ben Hogan o$ Hershey,
Ps., knocked four strokes off par
and two off Byron Nelson's ad
vantage today in the third round
of the $10,000 Esmeralda open
golf tournament with a 69, mak
ing his total 104 to Nelson's 902
with one lS-hole circuit yet to
go. Nelson same home in 70.
; Making sparest bid to rise from
the field and challenge these lead
ers was sianunJn' Sammy Snead
of Hot Springs, Vs., who marked
the day's only 96. His tots! Is 212.
Clinging tightly to the front
runners, Jack Gage of San Ber
nardino, Calif., matched Nelson's
70 for 206, and Xarold (Jug) Mc
Spaden of Saniord, Me., had 69
for a 207 total.
Golfers Wind
Up 2nd Round
, What with second - round play
in the Men's club Handicap tour
nament at Salem golf course due
to finish today, the following
matches will be played: Frank
Albrich vs Bob Powell and Ted
Chambers vs Bill Schaef er.
; Two second - rounders were
"completed yesterday and in them
Bud Thrush downed Millard Pe
kar 7 and 9, and Bill Goodwin
tipped Jack Nash, 1 up. Tom Wise
'gamed second round life with a
3 and 2 verdict over Walt Larson.
Meet of the attention today will
be focused on the Cline-Kimmell
tangle. City Champ Cline must
give away 11 strokes in the 18
holes.
Pelicans Next for Vikings
- With a week's week eat out
for them on the rudiments of line
play beforehand, Salem high's
footballers Journey te Klamath
rails next Friday algal for
game No. 2 on their schedule.
The tilt with the Pelleans will
bo the third la the annual series.
The Tlks came through the
Lebanon opener In good shape,
physically, and return to what
will no doubt be a strenuous
practice schedule Monday. Coach
Tommy Drynan charted out a
long Mm of Tlx
found In the Lebanon tussle and
win devote mueh of the practice
time 'this week to the correction
of them. ,-;.,. J. - '!.;
Viking line play, both de
fensively and offensively wCl at
tract rnoet attention. The Vtk for
wards, from tackle to tackle, for
got to charge most of the time
against the Warriors and yielded
many galas through the middle.
Baekfleld timing and a rubdown
of Quarter bac Roger Dasch's
pass-pitching arm I are also on
the week's:: menu. 1
Silvertons Grab
Opt3ning Go, 184)
SILVERTON Two touch
downs by Xnd Harold Beals Fri
day gave Kay Boe's Silverton
Silver Foxes a 13-0 victory over
Sweet Home in the opening game
of the season. Beals recovered a
fumble In the Homer end zone
for the first score and Intercepted
a lateral pass and raced 49 yards
for the other. Ron Herigitad con
verted the second with a buck.
The game was played en the
loser's field.
Baseball's
Bin dim
tl 164 J50
23 S14 Mt
C AB R HPct
Caveretta. Cubs 134 468
HotaTMt, Braves 149 619 123
Rosen. Dodfers 139 S63 123 190 J3S
CuclnneUo. WS 117 400 SO 123 .307
StirnwciM. Yankees 147 SOS 104 1M JOS
Dickshot White Sox 128 477 74 149 .904
Suns hatted In National league:
Walker, Dodfers. 121; Holmes. Braves.
Ill; Adams. Cardinals. 10. American
league: Xtten. Yankees. 10S: CuUenbin.
Tigers, St; York, Tlsers, St.
Home runs Holmes, Braves. 33;
Workman. Braves, 23; Adams. Card
inals, 23; Stephens, Browns, 34; York.
Titers, IS; Cullenblne. Tig era, 17; Xt
ten Yankees. 17. -
OSCs Eye Final Drill Week; -Stiner
Rates Team Aspirants
1 OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Sept 22-(Special)-Just one week
remains for Coach Lon Stiner and
his two assistants, Quent Green
ough and. Bill Howard, to whip
the young Oregon State football
team into shape for its first game
of the season against the strong
Ctarp Bealej Bears at Corvallis
next Saturday afternoon. This
will be the first college football
battle on Bell field since 1842. '
:' . "Considering the fact that most
ot our players were strangers to
' each other and the coaches when
they reported fof practice two
weeks ago, our squad has made a
i creditable showing in the first two
weeks of work." Stiner explained.
' "It is impossible at this time, how
ever, to even guess how strong the
Beavers .will be this season," Lon
; added. ' ..-
: .Although Stiner refused o nlme
a' probable starting lineup for next
Saturday, he did name the men
r ,
most likely to see action against
the Bears in the approximate or
der of their present rating. They
line up as follows:
Left end: Stan McGuire, Hal
Mattice and- Jim Slush er; left
tackle Hal Puddy, Chuck Nord
strom and Virgil Simon; left
guard Len Rmearson, Jesse Kirn,
Watson Wilcox and George Olson;
center Bob Krell, . Carl Tunni
son and Keith Wade; right guard
Harvey Cutts, Leland Phelps,
Lew Hassman and Jack Pomeroy;
right tackle Bill Austin and
Chris Wheeler; right end Eugene
Hansen, Bud. Gibbs, Del: Rand
all and Dick Baty. .
, Quarterback Murl Anderson,
Bob,Hamblin and Arlle Christ;
left half Dick Gray, John Bech
aras and Neil Richardson; . right
half Don mebechuck, Don Ham,
G under Gundersen and Rod Jones;
fullback Bob Stevens, Bob Al
bert and Garth Bouse. .- "
Over ICO Li
PoklandMeet
I I -I M '
I PORTLAND, Sept 22-ff)-The
Portland open golf tournament
with almost everything free will
Welcome 7l of the! nation's top
pros and 31 simon-pures here next
week. ; , ,: .iv -,f !-.
I The Septg J7-30 open, Inaugu
rated last year by Robert A. Hud
son sr., will deliver $14,333 in
prize moneys j
j Besides that, here's what the
golfers! get: f f i . ;
j 1. Free caddies- j during two
days of practice and fourays of
tournament play. The youngsters
-feornej of them green because of
the wartime caddie shortage
have spent weeks, hiking around
Portland golf course and taking
special' training courses. T
1 2, Free meals breakfast, lunch,
dinnerj-for all players, players'
families, and; the press during the
entire Jeyentf- L I '
I S. Free transportation to and
from the club, for both players
sndprws. , : -j i . r
4. All hotel and traveling res
ervmuons arranged ! for - by the
sponsors, i r !:'
I Twenty grandstands have been
put up in strategic points .. about
the course for the public and one
special; covered grandstand for
wounded or ill servicemen from
nearby, hospitals. Most profit from
the tournament goes to ; Barnes
Military ihoBpital Vancouver.
Wash.
i
PCL Results
-100 003 034 8 14
-130 000 SOx 10 IS
Oakland L
Hollywood
-f"cy CheVkoricH; (t) and JCearse;
Mishasek and MilL i t
Los Angeles ... 010 001 000 3 7 1
San rrancteco -, SOS 014 02x 11 15 S
Wood end, Merkle 6) and Sarnl; Se
ward and OgTOdowiki.
San Dieso r, - 000 000 1304 14 S
Seattie C 000 010 0103 8 4
Knowles and Grig s; C ohnson. Pal
tea () and Castro. NiemiUer 8).
. 1 I , '
: Pennant Picturef ; J
GB
V.
LTP
- S ;
: s ;
Y
AifZRICAN UCACTTE 1
Detroit ! . i I OS j SI
Washington , ! - 80 ! SS
NATIONAL L1AGUX
OUcasoi , St; SS
St. Louis ; I SO i 87 1,
jumumaf samesi Amerlean league
DeroiW-alnst Cleveland S. St. Louis
3. Total 8. WMhlnrton-galnit Phila
delphia X Total a. National league
Qucad ant'-8t. Louis a-fittsi
kureh 4, ClnclnnaU a Total a- St.
Lauia. analnat Chicago S, OncinnaU 4.
Pjthtn-m 1. Total I, rVrTT
Ttieisday JofsA
Given 'xnternationai' Touch
3
:or Elton Owen's smat
UtUe rsral at the Ferry Street .
Crdem .Twosday aught amay or
C-y nst tlsea fata tie thria-
eree tis expected to be, bat ens
toaaers are assured of km thing
tni be the -most "oolorfr,
crtiti c!ir:isle tcslcrel kcrt
in many a moon. Owen "Inter-
nationalised'' the all-ln-togother
, r -te Us! in annoancing the alx
' r'al'-' rs yesteriay. Every tiia
i. i a free Frenchman te a
- , l-toethed Chinaman is mixed
fl !'t KtX":, i .- '''ir.
Grres Due tie. the sanat
r :r-'s is the French! and
Walt niiVSaoeM" AeM Is the
gtat who . can eat wtta ahoe
sjfirks TImsi theco's'" nasilo
"GtUW FoggL-aa Argentina;
Knle IHase, the Fertland Ky e
tallaa: Jack Lipscomb, whose
anc ters tread the . moors of
tetland, and Emfas "Saewbair
Jones, the nasty sad dasky de
scendant of Msaewhere in Af
rica, And If Owen's new referee
halls from Bsasla the match
aaaker wCI really have Some
thing.. '
, A31 six are to pitch in at f:3t
In the horray-f or-me-t-heci-
' wlth-yoa royal and the first two
maUters to be flattened first
for the evening. The
third and f earth eliminated wQ
roiwm mter for a swaml-windna
r brawl and the royal finalists are
ake the mala eventers later, in
timate winner picks an f : for
; Us efferta.it.- --' I H ' ' ;r" ;
fDnskj' Rtfe- hasat been de
feated sines his arrival here, bat
it's a 1-1 shot hell finish no bet
ter than fifth or sixth Tnesday
- The ttnllked negro has been ask
ing for it for1 a month and
WCl probably get same "if in
rather a large doses te from the
tikes
and Desette
of alesarai riiaoe, Aohia
Stuff is Coming, Men
Paradise
For Sportsmen
I;- r ,.:.
W YORK, Sept 22-V-Hap-
DT days will soon be here again
for the nation's growing army of
sportsmen.
fiew golf balls are promised si
long the Winter tournament cir
cuit" .- n i; j-
jtiunters already have been given-some
ammunition but may have
to wait for another season for
new rifles and shotguns, some
boasting improvements developed
byl the army and navy.
Outdoor (sportswear and acces
sories embodying new fabrics,
treatment and construction as de
veloped ay army and navy tests
and needs may reach 'dealers'
shflves by spring. j I
Athletic footwear will be avail
able in most types next year.
, Crediting the war. with boosting
the ranks of sports participants,
the sporting goods and apparel In
dustries looked forward to great
er production and wider markets
than before Pearl Harbor. OP A Is
holding ceiling prices on most ath
letic goods but dealers said prices
would go up materially' if OPA re
laxed restrictions, due to mount
ing costs.
iHaho Eleven
Strengthened
MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept 22 -UP)
The University of Idaho football
team's center spot was rated in
good hands today after the first
lot of six candidates from the
campus naval ROTC unit suited
upifor practice. ;. . -. ? :,
The new" naval unit contributed
BiQ Last 190-pounder, who play
edjat Oshkosh Teachers college as
center, and Dave Vance, rangy
179-pound J player from Akron,
Colo., who can handle center or
thj end position. , j
Beavers-Sacs Rained
Out; Piay Pair Today I
I PORTLAND, Sept. 21 () r
' Portland and Sacramento were
washed oat again tonight The
two teams will sqeare off tomor
row afternoon, weather permit
ting, In a twin-biU te wind-vp
the 1645 season. . i j
PACmC COAST LXAGUX i t
a w it Pet. w r,- pst
Portld 110 SS lS Oaklnd SO 93 .49S
SeatU 104 77 408 San Og 81 100 -.448
Saa Fr 98 S3 J3Los An 74 107 01
Sacram 85 13 J34 HoUrd 71 10S - J98
Scores Saturdar: at Portland-Sacramento,-
postponeOCt Seattle S, San
Dieso 4:: at San Tranciaco 11. Los An
geles X; at Bollywood 10, Ooakland a
Ovcr ! 5 3Iillion Bet
lngs first i5.000,000-betting day
was turned in today at Belmont
park as 49,814 turf fans wsgered
$5,618,745 on the eight-race card.
American Lcaguo
St Louis
Detroit
BOS 008 O0O 8 4 8
iit 000 efts e 10 8
Munericf. Pannln Ok LunMchia (SI
toldak 8) and Mancuao;' Mcwbouaer
and Richards. - -- -
Washlnrton w... SO 101 000 S 4 1
s s
Philadelphia
wOoo oeo 0000
WoUf and Perrellc Oiristoober. BettY
CB :and Rotar. , - ' ,
New York t ' " 10 000 S f 0
lee ooe 1 s s
Dubiel ana Crescher; Jtjhm and Pyt
lakv .. - j -
.100 000 80S 00-1 T 1
eio 800 000 si s 1
ChlCafO , g
CI er eland
fcre and Treh; Gromek and Kayea.
National Lcaguo
Cincinnati ,
St. ouia
.100 ON 6014 IS S
.000 314 XOx 0 -17 1
n!
Beusser. Kenned (11 tnd 'ji"n.
Barrett and Rioe. ;
Boston 010 000 100 t T 1
Ne' York i 000 020 0014 1ft
Wrtftit, Hendricksoa (8)
:i
Brewer and Kiuttx.
Philadelphia - 000 203 0006
Brooklyn - 2 . 000 021 000 S
Mauney. Karl ) and Seminick; Ber
nni, euaeri W JUomDaroi it
Saniloca j
High Scoring, .
Rain Feature
Pigsldn Debut
Hoosiers Gain 13-7
Upset VOvci Alichizan
. .i 1- . ... '. ......... O
J . - By Harold Claasen
, NEW.IfPIlK, Sept. . 22 -fCT)r It
raineotoucnaowns, .rumbles and
even ordinary rain-drops
throughout the midwest today as
football put on its first represent
ative program of the season with
the featurs -games" centered in the
cprnlandsi v ; '' r " -
- Weather conditions ' were good
at Ann Arbor, Mich; but the tkj
fell in on Fritz Crisler's hopes for
bringing in unbeaten :. team east
for a tussle with Army next month
when his oong Wolverines bowed
to Indiana; is to 7. It was the sec-f
ond straight' year the - Hoosiers
have upset Michigan. ; -. '
' But the pectional deluge was the
cause of 13 fumbles at Lafayette,
Ind, : as Purdue sneaked: past
Marquette's youngsters, 14 to 13.
Great ' Lakes', Sailors : fumbled
away two scoring chances In the
rain at Chicago and were held
to a 0-0 tie by Wisconsin; Illinois
weight and the Urbana mud com
bined to stop Pittsburgh, 23 to 6;
and Minnesota, with Fullback Vic
KUbitski; getting 18 .points,
trounced Missouri, 34 to 0. North'
western mastered Iowa. State, 18
to tv:-. . t ' - ,
SmilinVEd McKeeyer kept right
on' smiling as ' his ' first- Cornell
team hurried past Syracuse, 28
to 14. . I . - ''
' It rained touchdowns In the
south where Duke . massacred
South Carolina, 60 to L Georgia
walloped Murray,' Ky, Teachers,
49 to 0, and Clemson shocked
Presbyterian, 78 to 0.
Texas A ft M 'smeared Elling
ton Field, 54 to 0; Southern Meth
odist hammered Blackman Field,
51 to 0; Fort Warren hung on for
a 8 to 0 verdict over Colorado
university, ' and Texas had to hur
ry to beat Bergstrom Field, 13
to 7.
BACK WITt
center recently
- footbaU team
ar aisii rmm
Qtation for
Heavy Champ
YORK, Sept 22-UP)-
Technical Sgt Joe Louis, heavy
weight boxing champion, will be
presented with the legion of merit
in a ceremony tomorrow, at Fort
Hamilton. Ma). Gen. Clarence H.
KellsJ commanding general of the
New York) port of embarkation,
will make the 'presentation. ',
The citation reads In part: Tor
exceptionally meritorious conduct
... when as a member of a spe
cial services division mission he
toured army camps.'. . . He enter
tained 2,000,000 soldiers by fre
quent boxing "exhibitions which
entailed considerable risk to his
boxing" future . . . but' willingly
volunteered ; such action -rather
than disappoint the soldiers.''. . . .
" BBBaasssBawasasasaBssaaasssaasaBSBsB
Parker, Flamm
In Net Finals
- LOS ANGELES Sept. 22-JPy-SgL
FrankJa Parker, national ti
tleholder. and defending .cham
pion, knd Herbert Flamm; Beverly
Hills schoolboy sensation,- entered
the men's singles finals with
smashing Straight seet victories,
today: in .the semi-finals of the
19th annual Pacific southwest ten
nis tournament. ,
. The methodical-stroking Par
ker : breezed through Francis X.
Shields, .' former Divis ; , Cupper,
8-lr 6-3. Flanun, national junior
champion, . gained ,the . right to
meet Parker In tomorrow's finals
by out-steadying' Cart Earn, navy
baker from Lbs Angeles, 8-4, 6-4.
...Margaret Osborn, SanFrancis
co, will meet Louise Brough, Bev
erly Hills, In the women's finals.
No Whiffs 27 ;
' CLEVELAND," Sept. 22-(ff)-Charley
Justice, Negro mound ace
of the Flint, (Mich.); Orangemen,
hurled twd-hit ball and 1 fanned
27 batters ."as Bill Pack cracked
a 18th Innings homeJnnVif)r ,a.
1' to 0' victory 'over: the'Toronfc
(Ont), : Tiptop Tailors, tonight In
the "world Softball tournaments -
S0iM.JJ3
DUCKS:
yesterday.
Bnster
Big Day:
t
: Elliott Wilson, . (above) 225-poond 1949-41
discharged from the marines. Joined the U of Oregon
, Meanwhile fat OSC former wasnington
Hollingberry Joined the Beavers.
i
Ducks Add Wilson,
Leicht; OSC Gets Hollingbery
EUGENe Orel Sept 22.-JP)-The I University of Oregon today
added the name ofj Elliott Wilson, 225-pound 6-5 letterman from the
1940-MI football squads, to its 1945 varsity line-up for next Saturday's
opener against the Washington Huskies ijl j " '
- Wilson, ust discharged from the jmarines after action" in the
South ' Pacific,' reported ' to the
campus for the center position he
filled before entering service. '
In addition,! Lt Jake Leicht, the
greatest football halfback in the
sport today, in the opinion of Tex
Oliver and his coaching staff, will
return to the; University of Ore
gon campus in thu s to play with
the Webfoots against the Huskies.
Oliver and (university officials
were Informed of this last Sat
urday night and the "All-American"
is awaited. .
Meanwhile jthe Oregon squad
planned continued practice this
week behind, "keep out" signs
posted at the field gates while
they drilled jnew defense plays
against the vaunted T-formation
expected front Washington.
Assistant Coach' John Warren,
injured yesterday In scrimmage,
learned after j closejr examination
today by physicians that he had
fractured a right kneecap.
OREGON STATE COLLEGE-(Specdal)-
Orin (Blister) Holling
bery, varsity icenter at Washing
ton State in 1942 and son of the
former Cougar coach. Babe Hol
lingbery, joined the Oregon State
football squad Saturday.
The former ougar ace trans
ferred to Oregon State so that he
might take a course in public
health, the field he has chosen to
enter as a result of his experience
hi this, type of work while in the
army. He was Jus recently re
leased from the service and will
be eligible toLlayj in all of the
Beavers games this, fall except
those against Washington State, j
- Coach Led Stiher, recalling
Hollingbery's " j fine play for the
Cougars In 1942, was happy over
the- addition to hi squad. Hcl
lingbery .will I strengthen one of
the - positions at Which Oregon
State is short of material.
i (man mm
r krf li
I LCGtssrs
AMERICAN UCAGT7X
V T. trf W T. Pet
rwH aa m RTTime Tl TO M
Wasb'n as , se eoiuiicaav ii
St. L, 18 S9 Jttl) Boston Ml
New Y 71 - 70 J24iPhilde SI
- EfOlMeS NIUIUAT . . www. wta
Louis at rnuaaeipnui e, niuiniiw
t; at Boston 1 ew York S; at Oere
lana m. uuai -NATIONAL
LKAGUX
I . s . T ' 9
CMcas ti ss 'jmmmw y rt'-m-jm
Bw X. "O ml Jtli txwon wm urn am
Brook SS 84 JtMlCinnatt 88 88 All
Flttsbg SO- St - J44!Philade 4S 10S .00
Scores Saturday: at New- York X
Boston 8: at Brooklrn a Philadelphia
I: at St. Louis S. CiBdnnatt 4; at
Crlrro.prtttorm potiwuwa.
beven troshm
; SKATTXJE, isejjt tHAVThs
University of Wsshlngien's line
as for the naskles northern di
' vision Faclfle Coast eenfecenoe
' opened : hero Saturday against
the University it .Oregon prob
ably will lnelade seven fresh
. men. Coach Kalph. Welch indi
cated today. . : -: - -Three
of them are slated
for baekfleld postsJoe Stone,
' smarter, Leo Traak and Horm.
Sansregret. Other first year men
fairly certain ef starting spots
' are Bob Nelson of Taeoma; omd:
Deng Ykkery and Wes Carlson,
Seattle, tackles, and Alk
stead, Seattle gaard. . ; 1
Twe veterans, B1U McGorern,
eenter, and 1 Frod . Osterhomt,
gamrd, oompleto jtne forward
wan. Don KochonJ transfer from
mUamette tmrverslty, Is lMed
for the fourth spot In too baekfleld.-
. ..;
"Welch has Ugh hopes for his
squad, his only complaint being
lack, of experience. "There's no
substitute for experience," Welch
tali. Until these kUs get a few
under their belt amythin-
eaa happen.1
- F
W Golds Nab
7 to 2 Victory
Mel Hulbert's 15-yard drive
off tackle and Jim Oine's place
ment' in the first period gained
the intramural Golds a 7-2 vic
tory j over, the favored Cardinals
yesterday fin the challenge grid
tussle between the two Willam
ette (university 'elevens on Sweet
land i field." The Cards had won
the first game a week previous,
6-0, and a third and deciding tilt
nowjlooms.
. The Cards made a strong bid
for a score throughout the second
half, playing mostly in Golds ter
ritory. But they had to settle for
a safety when R. L. Palmer haul
ed down Dave Bush in the end
zone; late in the final period. Ed
Michaels rambled off numerous
long i gainers for the losers, but
was always brought down before
he could get to pay dirt .
Additional Sports on Page 15
Keep
Senators
Slight Chance;
Redhirds
Gain
, Irate , Detroit Qub .
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 22 .-(A r
The very faint chances of the
Washington Senators in the fast
fading Anierican league, pennant
race were given a . blood tranS
fusion" with a 2-0 victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics today,
but even with the win the, doctor
held out little hope for the patient.
Tired of being cuffed about and
accused of "backing" into' the
American league pennant, the De
troit Tigers put on a noble dis
play of power for more than 30,
000 home fans' si they battered
the St Louis Browns, 9 to 0 be
hind Hal Newhouser's four-hit
pitching and regaining their game
and a half lead over the Nats. .
; New ,York topped . Boston 2-1
and Cleveland beat Chicago by the
same count in 11 frames. --'
St Louis moved to within. 114
games of Chicago in the National
league by dumping Cincinnati-?
A- 4 1 J 1 .1- . J TM.m4mm
were rained out Philadelphia top
ped Brooklyn 5-3 and New York
edged Boston 3-2. ' , '
Gaels Upset
Bears, 20-13
By Kuss Newland
BERKELEY, CaliL, Sept 22-(iP)
St Mary's Gaels, under-manned,
under-rated ' but unequalled in
fighting Spirit, galloped to a 20-13
upset victory over the University
of California Bears today. A crowd
of 70,000; looked on in amazement
the I lightweight, teen-aged
as
Gaels, coached by Jimmy Phelan,
came from behind to score one of
their greatest triumphs 'In years.
It was the first j5t Mary's win
over the big, bruising Bears since
1839. j . . ';,!
--The Bears, taking over on St
Mary's 33 yard marker late in the
first quarter, .pounded to a touch
down on j three plays.
Two youthful sons of Hawaii
then teamed up in the second per
iod to put St Mary's into a; lead
they never reliquished. They were I
left half Herman Wedemeyer and
right half Charles Cordeiro. Wed
emeyer, fading back from Calif o"?
nia's 46 yard line, passed to sub'
right hal Paul Crowe of Los An
geles, who ran eight yards for the
score. Wedemeyer place : kicked
the extra: tally to put his team in
front A few minutes later the
Gales, scored again, , via an inter
cepted pass, on the California 18.
Another pass interception by
Dennis O'Connor in the third per
iod paved " the way for the third
touchdown. ; - -
; Midway in the final period, the
desperate Bears rallied for the fin
al 7 points. v
Don'! lose a day c! litis wonderful hunlinq
leasca. Equip yourself kcre now!
Teals - all sizes
Tarps - all sizes
;is-:l";''.;
Deer Saclis . .
Ilcd Mris :
ffiaTfe Ccpi;
v .
Sleeping Bags :V
.Ccnpassss
Scopes 333 and 440
ncdfield Sigkls "
Clcaairg Palchcs
GriCil'
Gx .Cases . .hxzz -
i. ' . SFonmiG GC0D3 ,
172 CUU St. . EJ o.
' 4