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The Nation's Top Comics
LA Gets Edge
On Van's Ann
Olszewski, Trippi
Top Chicago Threats
PORTLAND tfl The Los Ange
les Rams are favored to win by
two touchdowns in their exhibition
professional football game with
the Chicago Cardinals here Mon
day nieht.
ThcyH Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
All summer ions &fosns
far comes rr lUa start of
TOE JttJ&sm-Sto SUMPED
15 IrE HfcRD fOR WUtiOf
I BLONDE
By CHIC 'YOUNa
THERE" CLEANiNo n wM,rw
STRAW kAOORTvvO-
The Rams, who have won five
game so far this season, met the
arainais nere jost a year ago.
The Los Aneeles team, (hen
coached by Joe Stydahar, won 24-
1mm ff tm?i hi $ml
tZjjy N I ( I CANfT STAND IT ) U-vL Jfjf - C i T GIVE UP
rigs xSy cHr?)
I VJOTT BE TEMPTED J T TUP Pi 1 WCr
p
Stydahar since has become head
coach of the Cardinal Hi form
er assistant, Hampton Pool, has
oeen promoted to bead Ram coach.
There has been talk of bad feel
ing between the two coaches and
01 Aionaay s game being a grudge
encounter, uoui men say that is
noi so, nowever.
The Cardinals hav hn nr a ;
Ing at the University of Portland
field here for a week. The Rams,
who defeated the San Francisco
eri last Thursday, arrived
ucrc oaiuraay mgnt.
Potent Backfield
Pool, said his starting backfield
will include former University of
Oregon star. Norm Van Brockjin
at quarterback. Skeet Quinlan,
V. T. Smith and Tank Younger
wiu maie up ine rest of the back
field.
Two other former Oregon play
ers, will perform on defense for
the Rams Woodley Lewis and
uics. uaugherty.
oiyaanar is expected to start
"ay nagel at quarterback, John
ny Olszewski and Charley Trippi
uauBacis, ana Kaiph Pasquari
ello at fullback.
mosi oi tne edge given the
itams in the Monday night ex
hibition hangs on the passing
ability of Van Brbcklin, the king
pin erialist of the National
League. The Cardinals doubtless
have rigged a defense to cope
jwth the former Oregon ace's
flips but seldom is an opponent
able to completely muzzle the
Bams star.
At latest reports tickets still
were available for the clash. Pro
moter Hary Glickman had doubts
of a complete sellout Indications
were that a crowd of around 30.-
AAA u -
wouia De on nand for the
pro engagement
i 1 ,...sstfzJ.. ?-!p& ttEWy&OQi. 5? man' TETTgy j
evos 0)(D)rjirQ Sacs Twice
Portland Ends
Home Schedule
Meet Halted
By Downpour
WASHINGTON Of) Drenching
rains turned the Woodmont Country
Club into a quagmire Sunday and
wiped out for the second straight
My the third round of the Nation-
Celebrities Golf Tournament
The tourney officials decided at
4 p.m. that the course was no long
er playable and ordered cancel
lation of all the scores. Even
though all but nine of the players
had completed the round, the scores
were not counted and play revert
ed back to where it stood at the
end of two rounds Saturday.
That left Lew Worsham of Dak
mont. Pa., in .first place with 3
hole total of 137.
The tournament officials decided
after much discussion to play the
tournament off with two rounds of
18 holes each.
Veteran PGA tournament officials
said they could remember no prece
dent for calling off the same round
of a tournament two days running
after most of the field was in each
day.
The crowd, big considering the
damp, chilly weather in which the
tourney started this morning, got a
big kick out of the antics of funny
man Bob Hope, who sloshed his
way to a two over par 38 in a nine
nole appearance.
"Who are all those people.
4ucks?" Hope asked as he stepped
ip to the first tee.
"I'm going over to London in a
couple of days," Hope said. "For
a change of fog, you know. Ill be
at the Palladium, picking up Mart
to and Lewis' laundry."
TACOMANS IN FINALS
PENDLETON iM
Dodgers of Tacoma Sunday gained
a berth in the finals of the North
west Regional Softball tournament
here by defeating Renton 1-0.
PORTLAND, Ore. im The
Portland Beavers of the Pacific
Coast League closed their final
home series of the season Sunday
by defeating Sacramento in both
ends of a doublebeader, 3-1, 2-1.
The double victory gave Port
land the series 8-1.
All the runs in the second game
were scored in the first inning.
The Solons got theirs on a dou
ble by John Ritcbey and a single
by Nippy Jones.
The Beavers got a pair on a
walk to Frank Austin, singles by
Don Kolloway ana Herm Reich,
and a grounder by Don Eggert
Sacramento's only run in the
opener came in the eighth inning
on third baseman Eddie Bock
man's homer, his 11th of the sea
son. Hank Arft knocked out his 20th
homer for Portland in the bottom
half of the eighth.
In the second inning the Beavers
went ahead with one run when Jim
Russell singled, advanced to sec
ond on an error and came in on a
groundnut
Russell scored again the fourth
when he walked, advanced on a
single by Eddie Basinski and
came in on Aaren Robinson's long
flyout
Glenn Elliott went the route for
the Beavers, turning in his 11th
victory against 13 defeats. Ken
Kimball was the losing pitcher.
Hollywood clinched at least a
tie for the PCL flag with a split
with San Francisco. The Stars
won the opener 4-2 but dropped
the finale 5-1. Runner-up Seattle
nosed San Diego 3-2 after losing
the first game 10-4, and Los An
geles topped Oakland twice by
6-2 and 3-2 counts.
Ogdahl Has Gaps to Fill . . .
Pecifiiated WU (Sridmen
Launch Practice Today
Head Mam Ted Ogdahl and
Line Skipper Jerry Frei today
will around half a hundred
Willamette University football
aspirants out on McCullough
Field to start the fall practice
grind. The first and foremost
problem confronting the Bear
cat coaching staff is filling the
gaps left by the absence of some
22 men from last year's squad.
The backfield nucleus of this
season's crop will consist of four
men who wonl elsr et9in5t RD
men who won letters in 1952.
They are Quarterback John Kent
and Halves Bob Zoelch, Lou Lof-
land and Mickey Coen.
Forward wall mongramers back
in camp are Ends Dean Benson
and Mike Hovis; Tackles Dorence
Noteboom, Dave Anderson and
Hal Hargreaves; Guard Rube Me
nashe and Bob Dyer, and Cen
ters Ken Cooper and Cliff York.
Also back are Andy George, a
linebacker last season, and Ray
() PortUnt
B H OA
Austin 4 113
Marqsjn 4 10 0
Arft.l 3 311 1
RobbeJ 4 0 4 0
EcsertJ 4 0 0 5
Russell.r 3 2 4 0
BsnsklJ 4 10 2
Rbnsn.c 3 0 9 0
Elliott.p 3 0 11
Sacramento (1)
B H OA
Attydj 4 0 3 1
PavlikJ 4 113
DUngTj 4 10 0
Broviaj 3 0 2 0
Jones.l 3 0 0 0
Shrdnjn 3 0 4 0
BckmnJ 3 12 2
Mntlvo.c 3 0 3 2
KlmbLp 2 0 0 1
a-Smlth 10 0 0
Cndlni.p 0 0 0 0
Total 30 3 24 9 Totals 32 S27 11
a Grounded out for Kimball la 8th.
Sacramento 000 000 010 1
Portland 010 100 01 3
Pitcher IP AB R H R BB SO
Kimball 7 27 2 12 3
Candini 1 S 1 2 1 0 0
"Elliott 30 1 3 1 1 4
E Austin. Pavlick. RBI Rob
inson 2. Boekmaa, Arft. 2B Arft.
HR Bochnin, Arft. DP Elliott.
Austin and Arft. Left Sacramento
3: Portland 7. Winner Elliott;
loser Kimball. U ford. Runge
and Iacovettl. T 1:43.
Twiss Leader
THE DALLES OH Dick Twiss
of The Dalles had a two-stroke
lead after the first round Sunday of
the 14th annual Mid-Columbia
medal play golf tounrament here.
He carded 32-3769. Dick Cros
by, Portland, was second with 71.
Then came Ed Vanderberg, Port
land, 72; Ralph Dichter. Astoria,
and Bob Donnelly, Portland, tied
at 73.
Chaipuzio, a backfielder who may
be converted to line duty this
time.
Ugdahl hopes to find some
good material among his fresh
men and transfer lists. He'll
have a line on them by the time
the week is out
Another problem -is converting
men to double-duty under the
new rules setup. Few saw both
offensive and defensive action in
'52.
Look and Learn
By A. C GORDON
1. Who was the first U. S. Pres
ident to be inaugurated in Wash
ington, D. C?
2. Which is the
grower ot ail tne
most rapid
well-known
fruit trees?
3. What are the measurements i
of a board foot?
4. What country is considered
the birthplace of drama?
5. What is the first Book of the
New Testament?
ANSWERS
1. Thomas Jefferson, in 1801.
2. The apple tree.
3. One foot by one foot by one
inch.
4. Greece.
5. Matthew.
Alleged 'Duster' Starts Brawl
Continued from Preceding Page)
Tide Table
d,, fopT. Oregon. September.
1953 (compiled by US. Coast & Geo
detic Survey. Portland. Ore.).
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
56
S.9
10
tl
12
13
U
IS
IS
17
IS
ta
M
11
22
S3
34
23
17
2S
12:18 ajn.
11:99 p.m.
12:40 pjn.
12 :3 a jn.
1:03 pjn.
1:16 ajn.
12S pjn.
1:97 a.m.
1:91 pjn.
2:39 a.m.
1:18 p.m.
3:28 ajn.
2:49 p.m.
4:34 a m.
3:27 p.m.
9:38 ajn.
4:13 p.m.
7. -00 a.m.
5:1 iP-m.
8:15 ajn.
8 13 p.m.
9:10 a.m.
7:50 pjn.
9:51 ajn.
9:00 D.m.
10 30 ajn.
5,7
5.7
5.9
5.5
8.0
92
8.1
4.9
8.1
45
2
4.2
8.2
4.0
8.1
3.9
8.0
4J
8.0
4.5
8.1
9.0
J
58
Time
8:01 ajn.
8:10 pjn.
8:30 ajn.
8:48 pjn.
8:58 ajn.'
7:21 p.m.
7:22 ajn.
7:58 pjn.
7:47 ajn.
8:39 pjn.
8:12 ajn.
9:18 pjiu
1:42 ajn.
14:04 pjn.
9:13 a m.
11:01 pjn.
9:98 ajn.
Ht.
0.3
1.8
0.8
1J
0.9
1.1
1J
0.8
1.7
0.7
2.1
88
2.4
0.8
2.8
OS
2.1
05
33
0.4
3J
8.1
3.1
10.-03 pjn. 8-5
8.1
8.8
A
11 KM
11:00 pjn.
11 JS ajn.
11 55 pjn.
12:14 pjn.
12:49 ajn.
12:51 pjn.
1:44 ajn.
'1:29 pjn.
2:41 ajn
2:09 pjn.
3:42 ajn.
2:54 pjn.
' 4:47 ajn.
, 3:44 pjn.
8:01 ajn.
4:43 pjn.
7:18 ajn.
TO
8.3
TJ
8.0
7.4
3.8
7J
SJ
7.1
48
8.7
4.T
f J
4.7
12.-08 ajn.
11:02 ajn.
1:19 ajn.
12:32 pjn.
ii2X ajn.
1:59 pjn.
3:13 ajn. -01
3:13 pjn. 2.3
4.-03 ajn. -0.2
4:10 pjn. 18
4:47 ajn. -0 2
5:03 pjn. 1.0
8:28 ajn. 0 0
3:53 pjn. 0 3
8:07 ajn. 0.3
8:41 pjn. -0.3
8:48 ajn. ,0.7
, 7:31 pjn. -0.8
7:28 ajn. 1J
8:22 p.m. -0.9
8:07 ajn. IS
9:15 p m. -0J
8:15 ajn. 2 J
10:12 pjn. -8.7
:43 ajn. 2S
11:13 pjn. -0.4
10:48 ajn. 3.1
12:21 ajn. -01
Second fame:
Sacrament (1)
B H O A
Attydj 10 12
Ritchy.c 3 13 0
Jonea.1 3 2 8 0
BroTia.r 3 0 2 0
ShrdnJ 3 0 2 0
BcknuO 3 0 0 3
Mtkvh.m 3 12 0
PavlikJ 2 12 0
Besse.p 10 0 1
a-Dilngr 10 0 1
b-MUvo 10 0 0
(2) Portland
B H O A
Austin.! 2 0 14
Kolwy.l 3 111 0
Reich.r 3 2 3 0
Egt-erU 3 0 3 0
GUdd.c 2 12 0
BsnxkiJ 2 0 0 S
Marqs jn 3 0 10
GrantJ 2 0 0 0
Sanfrd.p 0 0 0 0
Waibelp 2 0 0 2
Totala 25 5 18 8 Total 22 4 21 11
a Grounded out for Besae in 7th.
b Flied out for Attyd in 7th.
Sacramento 100 000 0 1
Portland 200 000 2
Pitcher IP AB R H ER BB SO
Besse 8 32 3 4 1 3 3
San ford 14 7 1 1 1 3 1
Waibel 3i IS 0 3 O 1
E Attyd. RBI- Jones. Reich.
Earert. 2B Ritchey. Gladd. DP
Attyd and Jones; Basinski. Austin
and Arft. Left Sacramento 8.
Portland 4. Winner WaibeL Loser
Besse. U Runfe. Iacovettl and
Ford. R 1 J2. A 2202.
San Francisco 200 000 000 2 9 1
Hollywood 200 000 20 4 7 1
Sinfleton and Tornay. Tiesiera (8):
Queen. Lynn (1). Maltsberfer (7)
and Brafan.
Saa Francisco 010 003 1 S
Hollywood 001 000 0 1
Pone and Tiesiera; Walsh
Malone.
1 1
1
and
Loa Angela
Oakland
101 000 040 8 11
000 100 001 1 3
Ihde and Peden; Bamberrer. Mur
phy (). Waters (9) and NeaL
e o
ISO
Oatrowtkl. Spieer m and Peden.
Evans (7): Gettel and NeaL
Anceles 811 000 01 3
Oakland 010 100
San Diego 020 003 41010 11 S
Seattle 000 000 023 4 8 3
Luna and Summers: Evans. Rob
erta 48). Humphries 9l. Suchecki (9)
and OrteisT. '
Players of both teams were quick
ly around them, trying to separate
them. When order was finally re
stored, both Furillo and Durocher
were banished from the game by
Umpire Dusty Boggess.
In the clubhouse. Furillo charged
Durocher had ordered pitcher Go
mez to "dust me off." It was the
second time this season that Furil
lo had made such a charge.
The other time was in Brooklyn
when Carl had to fall to the ground
to avoid an inside pitch by ' Sal
Maglie. In the argument that fol
lowed, Furillo declared the next
time he was hit by a Giant pitcher,
he would take it out on Durocher.
"111 gethim," Furillo gritted
through his taeth in the Dodger
clubhouse Sunday, "the next time
I see him.
"The next time we come face to
face, whether on the street, on the
field, or anywhere. I'll get him.
That's a promise."
Furillo said the "fight" consist
ed only of grappling. No punches
were thrown.
"I never landed a punch" he said
"Neither did he. I would have given
PERCIVAL JONES
By Donkin Bros.
a $1,000 to hit him Just one good
punch."
Furillo said he made a dash for
the dugout when he saw Durocher
beckon to him after making some
undistinguishable remark to him.
Durocher denied making any re
marks or beckonging to Furillo.
"I didn't know he (Furillo) was
coming until Herman Franks (Gi
ant coach) yelled to me to watch
out," said Leo. "Then I saw him
making a beeline for me. So I went
posed to do? Sit there and let him
out to meet him. What was I sup
take a punch at me?"
Told about Furillo's threat to
"get"- him, Leo only replied:
"I'll be there."
vinyl, V . J
cy r J
"Just for your Information, pop, '
people are saying that the
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CO. is the best place In town
to buy clothea driers."
I
I
I.
Getting a loan s personal
thiof and the folks made me feel
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I picked
LOANS $25 to $1500
IN ONI Tftl
M SifMtur aieat. Car Fara.
tart. Fit-raar-twUet Myweat Slant
to croom from. Call first, say "fttw
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Pkam 4-2398
J. D. Walker,Mgr.
m a a .atr- .m a
DICX TRACT
By CHESTER GOULD
; ATsV4-BOMB VEST. JAPPED
lANO RAOLOCKED VOUR
'BACK. wTTM A MESH OF EUEC-
. tocu. wires euo kvtr
M0
VDU UCSVE HGLR5 TO OET
THE HUNDRED CS-6EPORE
TVWTrrVT" EXPLODES
DOfT LET ANVONE TRY TO
REMOVE OR CUT THE VEST.
EVEN THE ZIPPER AND PAD-
LOGKARE WIRED. VCLTlLBOTH
. as aWF
WEJL LET
OU OUT
ai taUB
OET
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
TA WALKING
xTm 4a-tx-ru. :
rrviuAi i uruina i
I i J uwn. .
By DARRELL McCLURE
h Y j VtXXKZES&.ixXKT
r-TI , I THE MSI0E.OPTHE
tnrst uAj Bear ftii icr CC all I
l MllWVWWVVai r 8a- si m
Pfinfol RNKrQAUSETHEYT
U vyjlrL eNdm' in a ioadcf-
cuxrfwf. aiMT rr a swhiocw?J
rrstTieocR than the wmjut vt-
TME OLD SUAB0T-DCA88Y SO400L'
HOUSE THAT COT BURNED DOWN
EICUT LOVELY CLASS BOOMS -AN'TUEyRE
COMMA HAVE A CJrMNASIUM AN A PlAY
CR0UND-I MEACO A H6H SAY TMlS
A1WTA GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
6LAH0UR SCHOOL'
IT5ATB
I KIN HARDLY BELIEVE TWr5r5THl
olo.oeserteo PiaaerAcrocy-l
IT STILL SMELLS WM0A VIMEORYl
VINEGAR OONT SMELL UKC
ROSES AN VIOLETS. BUT fTi A
CLEAN, HONEST SMELL, AM I
A
BUZZ SAWYER
By ROY CRANE
MICKEY MOUSE
PW.E.IALO. HAS THE RICE I P4 I'VE MESSED UP I AH! THEN -1 AKTWAY.HE Vt 0T SUSPECTS-V
ofAMlWUWAWTVE TASTE WHAT HAS A COUPLE OF H6 MMEMa IT'S HAS A GOOD I fiXFY SPARKOW SAY!
Jf I Of AM OKNTAL PRWCE. HE WWNST ) MULTIMILUON- STOLE YOU? HORE UKEW REASON FOR AMD THE WOMAN MAY IE
MS MQPC CXia STAW THE SIGHT OF tOU DOLLAR OIL BA5Y. THAT HE HAD WAMTlKG TO i WTH TME WOOPV SPARROW
ASO WTf BLOOD, YET EUTHLESS V SCHEMES, j ' "XrA JS
WATOY kTViSvW A LEOPARD. J yS J j Lk&Z rTV "T
SPARRWll "" js
By WALT DISNEY
: : -f '
z:r ou ajp kimo 1J 7. IT thin how voulp y tuicgTO j ( thatv hcjtv... puttie woms l
- f r 1 GtUMOOLEV HAVE A J. JOIN) A NICE, PRlENDty PCOT TD S-- IM APPVESf .
NEYltCXXOM3 UP ALL. THIS AAlCCKlEF! J ? OVERTTHROW CStLHCXXEY AMO J.. J3T j
' ''-D'YE MEAM HOGKfTTf 04 THE THRTONE? ) -A Jsf ;- VV
JW
By ALEX RAYMOND
9
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IV ) -l?-a. ,. ilit I IT IS THEM TME SENTENCE OF 1 6k"V- BUT HE'S ;
Jlfe i I J isa8 1.1 ..tL1 V- mff THIS CQJBT, BOYCE HUNTER, UPcJ I INNOCCNTI HE'S
'u i-ouuuua, i fX,, 1 , -Lrgi I BULL Ai .-l that be executed in the fc ,n I wnocewti .
COURTROOM: FlI 1 " 1 Sfj jj 'WZTfT ELECTRIC CHAIR AT Si NO SJNS f fJJ PLEASE...
j I I III III " rt- riiFfXH! m f 1 rn 11 tl7W PRICCN CJURINS THE WEEK OF fSJ V PLEASE OONT,
iZJMM klml h& yuL
""Til il ii r rsv i ii ! in
RIP EIRBY
GASOLINE ALLEY
Br UNO
Mow, how about some
iceooki
BARNEY GOOGLE
mm ItHsM Ifb Hrr- rrl 'Yi heari J All Wl want tt to tte just like it "
rwow hew about some rvotcoST served J V. everything y T right- ( ofed to out in the patch arter
By TRED LrVSSWni;. 1
I , r.. ;
m r"T' i- rt I rw ecxw to lock myscf in my j yes. I pf g7 cfK "L'ssssiJ-? I
p KrS TEMPERTURE STUOY AW 00 SOME SOENT1RCAC J OOC it . 72 l-ZJL H -A
S IT TRUE WHaT KEEPS CRAfWN', MAW- ..5 JL ) 7s , tDS-i I i
TUEY ABOUT rr WUZ WINE DEGRtXS I OONJJAWT TO BE WSTAftBEO j CTS T I
cwve n cajftccv I BY NOBODY V - - f i i 1 T "1 I
OtE fflOE j
v ' h I .... .A . .
Saa Dief
Seattle
Dickey and
002 000 1 C
... 200 810 1 a 1
Gas Appliances Are the Best-
ef Salem
:
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