if No Immediate i . Change, Bonus Modification of Rule Rejected by Moguls CINCINNATI, Sept. 7 - (JP) -There will be no change at least fori the present in baseball's con troversial bonus rule. Valtcr Mulbry, secretary-treasurer of baseball, announced today from Commissioner A. B. Chand ler's office that a proposal to re peal the rule had been voted down by the club owners. The rule as it applies to the major leagues provides that if a player is paid more than $6,000 to sign a contract he may be sent to the minors for one year and then may not again be sent down for seasoning without first beiog placed on the waiver list. Until a few months ago, bonus players couldn't be sent to the minors at all without being placed on j the waiver list The some rule applies in the minors with the maximum pay ments allowed ranging from $6,000 In classes AAA and A A down to $3,000 in classes B, C and D. Mulbry said the repeal proposal "perhaps with! modifications' would be considered again at the Joint major league meeting in De cember. Since the majors have turned down therepealer, he; said, no vote will be taken by the minor loops, Bearcats Plan But Few Plays Willamette U's Bearcat foot ballers . won't be equipped with a maze of trick plays -when they tangle with the Idaho Vandals , at Moscow in the season inaugural September 17. Instead, the Cats will know but few plays, but will know them well. Faced , with the almost impos sible task of getting his squad trimmed up for such a foe in such a short time, Coach Chester Stack house's plan limits the team's" of fensive weapons to a scant few plays. He figures it will be much better to have the team well up on a few than equally confused with a lot. So the WU's shouldn't be making such mistakes as zin ging when they should be zag ging against the Vandals. Stackhouse will double the workouts again starting next Mon day, tapering off near the end of the week. He is considerably handicapped this week because of the State fair, during which most of his athletes are employed. Middies Face Tough Season ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Sept. 7-UP-ThJnirs are Kolng to he better this yrsr. Coach George Sauer of the navy football team promised to day. The youthful Middle mentor frankly told a news conference that the all-around grid picture Is considerably rosier than when he came here a year ago. A tie with army 1st the finale was the best the navy recorded last season. Coach Sauer figures the Midi? dies have a chance to win at least half of their games in the upcom ing season. lie rates his team equal to Princeton. Duke. Wiscon sin. Pennsylvania and Columbia. He, tUIl rstes the navy a de cided underdog to Southern Cali fornia. Notre Dame, Tulane and Army. Cal Star Ineligible BERKELEY, Calif , Sept. 7-UP-John Cunninghom. first string right end of the University of Cal ifornia three season., has beer, de clared ineligible for 1949. the uni versity announced tonight. Cunningham w?s declared in eligible "because he attended West Tea. State Teachers college thro ugh the football season of 1942. His loss will be a blow to Coach Lynn Waldorf. PASSES BUSY VANDALS MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 7 The Idaho coaching staff showed BO signs today of letting up in Its campaign to give the Vandals a top-notch pass defense. The backs spent all of today's morn ing session in warding off a bom bardment Ipf passes and most of the afternoon drill perfo; ring the game task. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft, Oregon, September, itts (compiled by U.S. Coast and Geo etic Survey, Portland. Oreron). Pacific Standard Tim pt HIGH WATER LOW WATER Time Ht. Time Ht. . 12 S3 .m. 0 7:01 ajn. 0.4 120 p.m. S.S 7:1 p.m. 14 1:12 a.m. S S 7:21 a.m. O S 1:43 p.m. J 7:51 pjn. 1J M 1:5 a.m. S 4 1:53 a.m. 13 1M p.m. S.S t:31 P m. O t It 134 a.m. S I IS a m. I T 3 30 p.m. 0:13 p.m. IS 3:29 a.m. 4 7 :46 am. I3 3:9 pjn. SS t:5B pjn. O S IS 4 20 am. 49 0:19 am. SO 3:31 pjn. Sa 10:94 pjn. OT ADD Theyll Do jit Every you shouldnT ( upu - have pone rri WHAT'S RE4LL.y!2DONT OP MAVINS A KNOW WHAT "TO MOTHER I SAVt WHV DfDt IFWECNT6IVE you wo i t ' WES SOETHINa VOJ SWOULDNT OKI HER RRIHCfcy? HAVE 1 1 ? I I ,, ' crm t, row rTvi Stymie's Return He Eyes Million Mark NEW YORK, Sept. 7-fPj-Stymie, ight-year-old Mr. Moneybags of the turf, is expected to return to action Saturday at Aqueduct after a 13-month layoff. 1 The biggest money winning horse in the world, with total earn Ings of $911,335, is Just $88,665 shy of becoming the first eques trian millionaire in facing history. Trainer Hirsch I Jacobs, who conditions the horse for his wife, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobt of New York, wasn't absolutely i certain the tough old campaigner would start in the $20,000-added Edgemere handicap this week-end. But it was believed Stymie would go to the post if he looks as good as he has in recent workouts. Stymie hasn't raced since July 24, 1948,; when hq became lame in the Monmouth park handicap. Examination disclosed that the chestnut : son of Equestrian-Stop Watch had i suffered a fractured sesamoid bone in his right fore foot. Jacobs! said the horse would be retired to. his Virginia farm. This spring,' however, the injury proved less j serious than it ap peared at first, and Stymie slow ly was broiught back to racing form. i Stymie's closest rival in the j money-winning chase is Calumet's ' Citation, great triple crown cham pion of 1948. Citation, with ; $865. 150 in the bank, hasn't raced since last December and may not see action until; the Florida season this winter. I j Beaver Drills Now Paying Off OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Sent. 7 (Special) Kip Taylor's rugged program of: two three-hour workouts each day has already started to pay off -handsome divi dends for the 1949 Oregon State football squad. ' Midway j through the second week of practice the Beavers are not only rounding Into top phy sical condition but the club Is rapidly smoothing out its execu tion of plays. Taylor himself is the first to admit the Beavers are coming! along well and should "be ready for 0CLAx in the con ference opener at Los Angeles on September ilfl. Most ; noticeable Improvement has been in blocking. Taylor and his assistants have spent hours teaching the Orarigemen to block hard and :sure and the result already are clearly evident. If Taylor had to name his line up today, it probably would look something like this: left end, John TU . - 1-V4 --1r1 A nri A Miami left guard, jEd Carmichael; centerfl Al Gray; j right" guard, CaptainV Tom DeSylvia; right tackle. Jay Simon; right end, Rudy Ruppe; quarterback, Ralph Carr; left half, Ken Carpenter; right half, Don Mast; and fullback, Dick Twenge. Thomas and Carr are sophomores; Al Gray and Niemi, Juniors; and the rest are seniors. STAGG STARTS 60th YEAR SELINSGROVE, Pa., Sept. 7-7P) -Amos Alpnzo Stagg, football's grand old !mari, opened his 60th ! gridiron campaign today at Sus- quehannauniversity by leading 22 players in a sprint down the field. Stagg, who , observed his 87th birthday tast Augusi 16, was bouncing with enthusiasm about getting back to Work at the game he loves sq welL . RECORD SET M INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7 Lusty Song, owned by Hayes Fair Acres stables, Du Quoin, 111-, to day set a hew two-year-old trot ters' world: race record at 2:02 1-5. This was one-fifth faster than the old standard. . : j J: Z l upu. Wrf DO THEy "WE GOOD PULL THAT Time SHOULDN'T HAVE - IN - LAW STUFF f ms NOTHHSfe, 9 " sr - V -a rs TwiwrjTt. wmj ioirr mTiwmn. ; American league: Boston at New York Kinder (18-5) vs Lopat (13-7). Cleveland at Detroit (2-day-night) Feller (13-10) and Wynn (10-5) vs Newhouser (15- 9) and Trucks (16-10). St. Louis at Chicago Carver -(lO-lS) vs Judson (1-14). Washington at Philadelphia (2-night) Weik (1- 10) and Harris (4-11) vs Kellner (16-11) and Shantz (4-8). National league: New York at Brooklyn (night) Kennedy (11 10); vs Barney (8-8). Chicago at St. Louis (night) Rush (8-15) vs Bfecheen: (11-9) or Brazle (14-6). Philadelphia at Boston (night) RoWe (3-7) or Donnelly (2-1) vs Sain (10-13). Cincinnati at Pitts burgh Wehmeier (10-8) vs Lom bard! (5-3) or Dickson (7-14). Wightman Cup Action Slated PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7 -(P)-Doris Hart, No. 2 player on the United States team from Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Jean Walker Smith, . Great Britain's second ranking star, will open play in the Wightman Cup tennis series Friday. The other singles match on the first day card at the Merion Cricket club wUl send U. g. Champion Mrs. Margaret Os borne' Dupont of Wilmington, Del., against Britain's T$o. 1 player, Mrs. Betty Hilton. The United States holds a 16-4 margin in the series. The last British victory was in 1930. KNOCK Keith Brown Has Today'sfgrnm On It's Wide Selection of DOOR KNOCKERS DOOR GRILLES COMBINATION KNOCKERS and GRILLES Incidentally: We've Just Received a Brand New Shipment of MAIL Th milkman Thcro Aro Still a Few Latch Sots on our Bargain Covn tor for as Brrio ss $1.49 Hatlo WArT'LL SHS SEES WHAT IT IS XtL SAY TMEY YOU J I JUST SHOULDN'T SEMT HRA HAVE DONE CARD ONE YEAR By Jimmy AND SHE S1DPPED TALKING To ME- IHE SAME OLD TUNE WrTH EVERY GIFT- THAlslV "72 MRS. HARR V. DODD VERNON AVENUE GARFIELD HTS.ISPWO Ducks Finger Out Key Men UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Sept 7 (Special) Chester Dan iels, a stubby 193-pound junior guard, and Gerald Moshofsky, a 211-pound sophomore, joined Earl Steele, Jim Calderwood and Joe Tom as the key men in the 1949 Oregon football picture this week. Daniels and Moshofsky were suddenly spotlighted when eligi bility trouble eliminated Ted Me land as the starting left guard for the Ducks. Meland, a regular for three years, left a gaping hole in the Oregon offensive line and Coach Jim Aiken was forced to juggle his personnel in an attempt to plug the gap. "I honestly thought we had the best offensive line unit in the league with Meland to handle the key blocking assignments, but this latest development certainly leaves us a little thin," the Oregon boss said. "Daniels and Moshofsky are both hard working youngsters, but they lack the experience Me land gave us.'' Under the new setup. Daniels will play the majority of the of fense and Moshofsky will move into the lineup on defense. Stelle, Calderwood and Tom, the quarter backs who are fighting for Norm Van Brocklin's old job as the key in the offensive backfield set up, continued to show steady im provement as the twice-a-day scrimmages gave them ample op portunity to get game-condition experience. EGYPT 'LIFTERS' WIN THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Sept. 7 (VP)-Egypt won the world weight lifting team championship today, dethroning the United States which finished second. Egypt had 18 points to 17 for the U. S. ) WILLAMETTE S TTTLISTS PORTLAND, Sept. 7 -JP)- Jim Hudson pitched and batted Wil lamette to the state amateur baseball championship here last night. The valley team defeated Forest Grove Seeds, 5 to 2. Hud son fanned 13 batsmen and with the score tied 2-2, poled out a three-run homer. ON EVESY.I&00I3 a Big Reduction ADJUSTABLE SCREEN DOOR THIS IS A BRAND NEW LINE, BOXES , . . LETTER MILK RECEIVERS puts h In from ths outside, you tako fllOSS M'-AJ Kiner Threat PITTSBURGH. Sept. 7 kalph Klnr' boss un Ralph Wtllheat his best previous rec rd of 51 homers before the Na tional league season ends. Blllr Meyer, skipper of the hapless Pittsburgh Pirates, sis believes there's an oatside chance his left fielder, will crack the, all-time major league home ran record of SO hits by Babe Rath in 1927. Kiner agrees with the Pirate pedarorue on his first predic tion. Bat he Won't hazard a guess aboat beating Ruth's mark. "I'm just meeting- that bail and hoping," Kiner said modestly to day They used to say "as Kiner toes, so goes Pittsburgh." Talented Northern Grid Stars Building Up Southern Schools By Sterling Slipper ATLANTA. Sept. 7-,)-If Pennsylvania and Ohio colleges are I ! have gone. And the sad part about this schools are concerned is that the southeastern conference isn't get ting the scrapings off the bottom! of the prep football barrel This year's contribution is 149 players, and that's more than a fifth of the 713-man southeastern rosters. , Dixie's leading kidnapers are Georgia, Kentucky and Tennes see, Without Georgia's 28 Yanks and Tennessee's 25, those two football institutes wouldn't be ranked io the top half of the southeastern..this season. Without Kentucky's 31 displac ed Yanks, the Wildcats wouldn't be considered a Dixie comer. Kentucky has the excuse of be ing the width of the Ohio river from Yankeedom. but Georgia and Tennessee are deep south from whatever direction you're looking. While those three make the best use of Yanks, the states of Penn sylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Indi ana are the most cooperative in the building of southern football. Pennsylvania has 43 players on southeastern teams. More than Kentucky supplies, and Kentucky is; a bulwark of southern football. Ohio State. Ohio university, Ohio Wesleyan and Miami university of Ohio, are short 30 ball players this year who strayed to the cot- "ton country. Illinois chipped in 17 and Indian! 12. The rest of" the Yanks came down in these quantities: New i Liorjal Miller, a promising 165 Jersey, eight; New York. Massa-l pouSd St. Helens freshman, chusetts and West Virginia, seven; T,0 wjngmen drawing Mac apiece; Missouri and Connecticut. ( ArtHur praise during the first ses three each: Rhode Island. Minne- j sjoni were Bud Michaels, letter sota and Wisconsin, two donatioas man right haif arid Jack Salve each, and Califoornia, Michigan, i son 165 poUn(i eft half transfer South Dakota and Arizona, one fron OSC. apiecej COUGARS SCRIMMAGE V PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. 7 -(P)-Spectators winced in their seats today as the Washington State college football squad ran through a rough and ready scrimmage. Coach Phil Sarboe unveiled Bill Honea, a Junior college transfer from Oklahoma, who ripped off long runs from the fullback spot CARDS BUY HARDY CHICAGO, Sept 7 -VP)- The Cardinals today announced pur chase of Quarterback Jim Hardy from the Los Angeleg Rams. The Cardinals gave the Rams an un disclosed cash sum and an un identified "high draft choice." The ten National Football league teams will play 60 league games this fall, with each squad playing 12 contests. All GUARDS TOO! CHUTES I It out from tho msMol (1 m Off c to Ruth's Mark - That's so far from the mark lately it wont be repeated soon. The Pirates are mired in sixth place. Kiner is batting at a J7 clip. Hid homer against Cincinnati last night brought his season's total to IS. keeping him way ahead of alii sluggers in the majors. ? Meyer pat in the nnderstate- mebt of the year when he said Ralph has been .one of his few bright spots. The weary Pirate boss looked up and added: "He's hit his 43rd homer so far and that's three more than he had all of last year. I believo he'U hit more than 51 and. as for Ruth's record, yon never can tclL Ralph has a lot of games at home and he's hot now." I migration as far as the northers I Wolves Hold lt Scrimmage OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth, Sept. 7 (Special)- Conditioning still was dominant as Coach Bill MacAr thuif and his OCE Wolves ran through their third day of pre season drills Wednesday. Their first scrimmage was held in the aftej-noon. Several of the 50-odd aspirants have looked good .In the drills of promising freshmen. Ry Curnmings, a 180 pound Salein freshman is pushing vet eran Dale Sparks hard for the first string center spot. Another Salejmite,- Fred Sproule, has look ed sharp at one of the guard spot. . Bruce Hamilton and Marv Hie- bert, a pair of 3-year defensive t end uettermen and two Heppner i products. Bud Marshall, a 240 j pouid tackle and Archie Padburg. j 85 f . pound guard, have also sparkled. Padburg has been mov- ! cd to guard to make room for T6e All-America Football con ference will settle its champion ship; on Dec. 11, while the National Football league title-holder will be drowned Dec. 18. A BACK TO SCHOOL MUST Your AlI-lTime Favorite. Aoaorieoo MosftVasl ALLIGATOR 42.75 Randaomely otyled and tailored of 100 afl-rirfia wool worsUd. Tbo ariatocral of fin rainwaar. Long-iaatins watar ra- paOaat Aniah. A. oy Mr myrrh. fx4 Z I Tho Statesman -Sqlenx-Orox, ARMSTRONG 'SUED . LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7 -MV Henry Armstrong, ex-boxlng champion, was sued for divorce today by his wife of 15 years. Willa Mae. She asks custody of a 12-year-old daughter and sup port from her husband's earnings, which she estimates at. $1000 a month. HEARD IN YJhoro'f my D0BBS GOALIG ) yh?r : . 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