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BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 28--Such loot established tennis
doubles teams as Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Bill Talbert of New
York, and the invincible Louise Brough of Beverly Bills, Calif., and
Mrs. Margaret Osborne Du Pont of Wilmington, DeL, ended a week's
I battle against torna neat and rea
not opposition with more national
titles today at Longwood.
Tor the fourth time since 1942,
MuUo y and Talbert gained the
men's team crowns by outbattling
their UJS. Davis Cup teammates,
Ted Schroeder of LaCrescenta,
Calif., and Frank Parker of Los
Angeles, for a 1-8, 9-7, 8-1, 3-6,
9-7 triumph.
It was seven such champion
ships in a row for Miss Brough
and Mrs. Du Pont when they, for
the second straight year, topped
Doris Hart of Miami and Mrs. Pa
tricia Canning Todd of LaJoIla,
Calif, 6-4, 8-10, 6-1.
Talbert, appearing in bis sev
enth national doubles final, wound
up with S8 errors and 16 earned
points. Mulley, In it for the sixth
time, bad 88 errors and 35 earned
points.
Schroeder, a winner with Jack
Kramer in two of his previous
four appearances in this cham
pionship event, made 87 errors and
41 earned points and Parker, the
steadiest of all, had only 29 mis
cues during the 57-game match
and 19 earned points.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2M)-Cita-tion,
the horse of the year, with
jockey. Eddie Arcaro astride,
rambled to a length victory in the
$88,750 American derby at Wash
ington park today. Free America,
Citation's running mate, from the
Calumet farm was second, and
Volcanic was third.
' -Citation, by bis victory, became
the third greatest money winner
. on the- American turf. First place
Was worth $66,450 and raised the
colt's frying for two- years of
campaigning to $651,750, which
moved him ahead of Assault Sty
mie is the top winner with $911,
335 and Armed is second with
$773,700. The winner, hurtling to
his thirteenth victory in fourteen
t tarts this season, ran the mile and
a quarter to 2:0 1-35.
Invitational Pin
Go Here Today
The Capitol Bowling alleys will
today be host to six teams In a
apodal Invitational tourney, start
. in- at 1 o'clock. Teams partlefpat
- lnr include the Stepaneks and
Plylscks of Portland, Eugene Rec
reation's No. 1 and No. 2 clubs,
and a pair of Salem quints Clip
board Cafe and Chadwlck Hotel.
OGA Meet Set
MZDFORD, Aug. 28 - (JP) - Tim
E annual Oregon golf associa
tournament will draw more
100 golfers to opening rounds
on the Rogue Valley Country club
course here Monday.
Makeup Tilt Set
The Walling Sand & Gravels
and the Four Corners nine will
tangle in a Junior C league make
up game Monday at 6 o'clock on
the Olinger diamond. Walling
players are asked to report at 5
o'clock.
EAGLES SIGN PLAYERS
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 28-(JF)
The Portland Eagles of the Paci
fic Coast hockey league announc
ed today the purchase of three
players from the .Minneapolis
Millers of the United States
league. The players signed were
Alexander "Sandy" Milne, de
fense f man; Tommy Karakas,
goalie; and Stan Robertson, center.
(Sltiiocs. Hf;ieii( -o,tt3f irtiiHi?tffM
OlKC
Weights AtVto be Ahtlgned : : '
Weights will bo assigned this
week to 14 Oregon bred entries
La the Governor's Handicap,
feature race of the Oregon State
Fair. September to 12. The
handicap will be ru at mile
and sixteenth on Wednesday.
September 8. over the Lone Oak
track. Early favorites are Wal
lace Donley's Fair TOSinr. a
eemistent winner this season at
Longaerea against a good grade
of t'- -r horses, and Carl
Steen's four year old gelding.
High Fog. The latter horse won
several starta this year at Port
land Meadows and has annexed
several resent spring wins la
Other handicap ' entries In
clude BonviUe, owned by Vie
May berry of Bead; Bow Elver
of the V. H. Schricker and Sea
stables la Kooebnrg Sleepy 8am
ad Fax-A-Lene, a dual entry
of Q. 8. fltts. ChUoquin; Phar
away. owned by William 2tar
cher. Enterprise: Log' Drive,
owned by Tom Webb. Turner;
Modoc, aw nod by Ralph Bra
den. Taiamook; Oregoa Punch,
owned by Hugh Miller. Oakland;
O-Vaa. owned by Ivan Olsea of
Madras; Seth Boas, owned by
Jeany Daly of Bead: and two
Salem owned horses; J. H. Bald
win's Caesaawa and Ethel Row
land's Current Topic
Detroifer Sold Cup
Victor; Lo era bar do Hurt
DETROIT, Aug. 28-P-A mahogany and white-hulled Detroit
speed boat won the famed Odd Cup trophy here today.
Miss Great Lakes, piloted by Danny Foster, did the trick by out
lasting a field of more than a score oz ine world s fastest speed boats
to win two heats and f finish sec
ond in another.
It probably was not a wholly
satisfactory victory to Foster.
Of the 21 boats eligible to start.
most of those credited with test
trials at better than 100 miles an
hour dropped out so fast in the
first heat that the race commit
tee adopted a special rule to
have enough boats to carry on
with a second and third heat.
First mishap of the race came
only seconds after the boats had
roared over the starting line in
the first heat. Bind Leader Guy
Lombardo's Tempo VI broke up
and sank as he swung sharply to
avoid crashing Into Morlan Vis
el's Huxrican IV of Los Angeles
that had damaged a propeller.
Lombardo suffered a broken arm.
FOXES SLATE PRACTICE
SILVERTON Silverton higfi
school's football squad will open
its 1948 practice sessions Wednes
day night, Sept. 1 at 7:15 on Mc
Ginnis Field.
Coaches Jerry Gastineau and
Murl Anderson will be at the high
school building Tuesday night at
7 p.m. to issue football equipment
to all juniors and seniors. Fresh
men and sophomores will get their
equipment on Wednesday at 10
am. The Silver Foxes open against
Beaverton here September 17.
Aces Knotted,
Links Tourney
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 28-flPl
-Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calif,
and Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago
were deadlocked for the lead of
the $12,500 Utah open tournament
at the end of 54 holes today with
totals of 208.
Demaret held the lead by him
self yesterday with a 36-hole
total of 133, and Mangrum was
tied for second. While Demaret
shot a two-under-par 70 today.
Mangrum came in with a three-
under-par 69. Demaret carded
60-66-70203. Mangrum's scores
hare 67-69-69203.
George Fazio of Conshocken,
Pa., continued his brilliant golf
with a 70, which, added to his two
previous 68s, gave him a third
place 206. Clayton Heafner of
Charlotte, N. C, shot a 67 today
for a fourth place .208.
ODELL AILING
SEATTLE, Aug. 28 - UP) The
University of Washington Huskies
were, prepared to open football
practice next Wednesday but Head
Coach Howie Odell went to the
hospital again for treatment of a
kidney infection. In case he still
is unable to appear on the field
Wednesday, Lino Coach Ref Root
will take over.
"Yes, sir... seems like every
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LENCZTK TAKES TITLE
SAINT JOHN, NJ3- Aug. 28-UP)
-Grace Lencryk of Newington,
Conn., staged two big rallies to
day to win her second straight
Canadi an Women's open golf
championship. She defeated Mrs.
Eddie Bush of Wilmington, DeL, 3
and 2, in the 36 hole final round.
VANDALS 8 LATE DRILLS
MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 28 -UP)
Fifty football players will start
practicing Wednesday at the Uni
versity of Idaho and Coach Dixie
Howell says they constitute an
"unknown quantity.'
The team will have only 16
days to practice before opening
the season Sept. 18 against Ore
gon State college In Corvallis.
The number of feathers on a
bird vary according to the species,
the season, and the age of the
bird.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for Tart, Ore,
Complied by Coast and
vey. Portland. Orcffon.
Aug. HIGH WATER
Tim Ht.
St f :54 msn. 4.1
731 p.m. S.4
90 M a-m. 4.4
tOO Don. S.T
10:44 ajn. 4J
J pjn. 1M
August. IMS.
Geodette Sur-
LOW WATER
Tim Ht.
S.-00 aju.
11 A3 pja. U
S. -04 aJB. -4.1
I J4 PJB. U
40 ajn. -0J
8:24 ajn. SJ
4 iV -
10 1
IB I
4
GOOD SEASONS
WHY TOU SHOULD BUT
L tt Tear rro-Eatod Guaraa
' too. '.
S. Foreolala Lined Tank.
S. Eoonowy Temperature
. ' troL
i. World's Oldest Maker of
Doe trie Water Heaters.
Available ta Salem at
Friendly Terms
XZS Coaler St, 11mm 4838
Wilson Qings
To Swat Lead
Victoria's Archie Wilson con
tinues ta hold the Western . inter
national league batting lead with
a soaring .380 mark, 22 points
above Salem's Dick Slnovic, who
has been oat of action with an in
jury over a week. In third place
at .346 is Catcher Jack Warren of
Vancouver.
Wilson also leads in runs scores,
112; number of bits,- 211; total
bases, 338 and triples, 23. Tacoma's
Dick Greco has driven in 121 runs
and Wena tehee's Bill WUson has
biffed 29 homers. Sinovic leads in
doubles, with 37 and Edo Vanni of
Spokane has 56 stolen bases. Wen
a tehee's Stan Gilson has the pitch
ing lead with nine wins, two losses.
Tacoma's team is hitting .287 for
the lead and Salem's defensive
mark of .861 is tops.
t .. Teas Battimf
Ab H - tb Rr Pet
Tcom 436S 13M SIS S4 ST .297
Victoria 4603 1314 237 71 S3 .284
Vancouver 4190 1114 21S 32 49 '.282
Spokane 4581 13S4 239 3S 33 .280
Salem 44S0 1241 239 5ft 82 .277
Bremerton 4209 11&8 193 58 32 JSS
Yakima 4503 1197 185 44 34 .284
Wenatchae 4417 1170 232 38 83 OSS
Taaui rtelolac
Dp Po A X Pet
Salem . 239 2348 1535 198 . 441
Vancouver 131 3079 1353 198 '357
Tacoma 138 3257 1498 228 j9S8
Victoria 118 3443 1544 234 .933
Bremerton 113 3303 1338 221 .955
Spokane 138 3478 1632 244 454
Yakima 112 339S 1519 252 JB61
Wenatcbee 88 3403 1319 260 .848
IaaTlvMual Batttuf
A. WOaoo, Vic
Slnovic, Salem
Warren. Van
ScarpeuL Wen
Jensen. Vic
Wright. Spo
Vallee. Tac
Bare. Salem
S tetter, Tac
Vanni, Spo
Greco, Tae
Thompson. Yk
Palmer, Bra
R. Tran. Tac
Perlmutter. Ta
Sheely. Spo
Thomas. Spo
Rossi. Tac-Spo
Kaney, Van
J. Palmer. Vie
Lee, Tacoma
Brenner, Van.
Valine. Spo
Stanford. Br
W. Wilaon, We
Mullens, Van
Rasnl. Bre
Mclrvin. Sal .
Olson. Sal
Ab H
553 211
491 178
327 113
278 95
480 162
484 162
443 148
352 118
453 149
544 184
529 172
424 138
203 68
348 111
343 108
388 122
472 148
248 108
518 161
507 157
493 153
216 87
447 138
147 45
495 151
453 138
460 139
192 58
83 28
fb 3b
38 23
37 16
20 1
13 8
34 8
31 S
26 13
27 7
30 8
22 S
31 11
30
11 5
14 8
13 4
18 8
28 8
21
38 4
34 8
22 13
17 S
27 8
8 3
33 6
28 4
16 6
8 4
7 8
HrRMPet
22 114 .300
14 101 .356
12 72 446
8 28 442
16 89 438
3 TT435
8 88 430
8 89 430
6 88 428
1 87 426
31 121 428
6 70 428
28 428
84 419
48 419
87 416
84 414
74 412
82 411
SO 416
71 410
43 410
73 408
21 406
117 40S
76 40S
60 402
41 402
18 401
16
1
29
18
8
f
Sportsman Eyes
Padre Franchise
SAN DIEGO, Calif, Aug. 27
(AVThe Tribune-Sun said today
Edward "Dunk" Farrell, Los An
geles sportsman, was reported
here to make a purchase bid for
the San Diego Pacific Coast league
bagKnH club.
Film Director David Butler
said in Hollywood Wednesday
that ha Is interested in heading
a syndicate to buy the club. The
present owners, represented by
Bill Starr as president, have not
given any public indication that
the club is for sale.
Rpddyto Go'
FXAKK STRANAHAN (above)
, will be seeking to add to bis
links laurels ta the National
Amateur elassie which . opeas
Monday on the Memphis Coun
try club coarse. Stranahaa has
already copped the British and
Canartiaa Amateur titles.
Neuner Renders
Commish Ruling
The state game commission by
official action cannot change the
bag limit, or the season, or open
the season which was previously
closed on a species after a hear
ing at its January meeting has
been held and such findings are
filed with the secretary of state.
Attorney General George Neuner
held here Friday.
The opinion was asked by the
state game commission with
headquarters In Portland.
Florists Slate Dayton
The Jary Florists, local semi
pro ball club, travel to Dayton
today to clash with that city's town
team. Manager Merle Ward asks
Florist players to meet at the
Jary shop on Court street at noon
in preparation for the trip.
If;') ,'-'
, The Statoemcm, Salem, Ortwyon, Cundirf, Rmjnsst S3. 19
M S du a fl Ammo lQWu
S Dubitv . pj q ini sTJO d im cO ay
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 28-(iT-Strong legs and abundant pa
tience may. be the winning combination in the 48th national amateur
golf tournament, opening Monday at the Memphis country club.
As the star-studded field of 210 players assembled today for the
suc-aay ma ten piay marainon, tne
heat was oppressive and tempers
edged. This led rise to talk about
the 18th hole that, burring a break
in the weather, a young outsider
with a lot of staying power prob
ably will outlast defending cham
pion Robert (Skee) Riegel and the
lineup of established stars.
Of the nine UJS. and British ti
tle winners competing, only Frank
Stranahan, the British and Cana
dian amateur champion, is under
30. The Toledo pinup boy is 23.
Riegel, the husky Pennsylvanian
now registering from Onterey
Park, Calif, is 33. Marvin (Bud)
Ward of Spokane, Wash, a two
time winner, is 33 and Chick Ev
ans of Chicago, who prevailed in
1818 and 1920, is 58. Dick Chap
man of Pinehurst, N.C, 1940 vic
tor. Is 37. Stanley E. (Ted) Bi
shop of Denham. Mass- winner la
1948, is 85.
Hero's Welcome
For BobBlaUiias
TULARE, calif, Aug. 23-4F)-Bob
Mathias of Tulare, at 17 the
Olympic decathlon champion,
came homo to a rieroB welcome
today.
First to greet him at the VIsalia
airport was his 16-year-old girl
friend, pretty Beverly Nesbitt. He
gave her an enthusiastic kiss
while his mother looked a bit ask-,
ance and quickly wiped away the'
lipstick. Some 2,500 of this city's
12,000 residents were on hand at
the Visalla airport.
CTOCS
no
. rheae 4108
889 State St
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Low times havt changed.
Threa years ago, when our first victorious com
bat men left Japan, much of it was a shambles.
Ths Japanese people were so dazed by defeat they
Hdn't know which way to torn. The lift of an
Army man of ten had its discomforts.
But look at him today! He's helped to start
the rebuilding of Japan, to restore roads and rail
ways, to inspire a tired and hungry people with
the hope of Democracy. Under bis guiding hand,
courts of justice, woman suffrage and freedom of
Worship have been brought about. In Japan there
. is only one soldier for every 400 Japanese th
' tmalUst per capita occupation army in th world,
:Z i The pay of a Private is B0 higher thM three
years ago, then another 20 higher overseas. And
almost every cent can be banked, None of it goes
f of food, housing, medical or dental care, clothing,
. retirement annuity, or the opportunity to continue
his 'education. The Army furnishes him equip
ment for organized sports. While on leave, he
can ski in winter, or visit summer resorts at a
fraction of what these activities would cost him in
the United States.
An Army career in Japan is full of advantages
such as these. Compare it with any job across the
board youll find it hard to beat! Ask at your
nearest Army and Air Force Recruiting Station
f or full details.
Room 211
Post Office BIdg.
Salem, Oregon