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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1938)
Page Six THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON . , ; ; Jty ness Causes Mat Card Change; Moran, Lipscomb to Qas H I6H CLIMBER By LEE RUSSELL Here's hoping that before the season is over we can witness an. other game such as the one played at the Fairgrounds last night when Rubenstein's clashed with Fenn's Tiremeru Not that we like to see ball play ers get so sore that they begin slugging each other all over the place, but it Is really a thrill to see two teams between whom there is intense rivalry fight it out, tooth and toenail, to the very last ditch. And that's Just what happened in Monday night's Softball game. For four innings Vern Adams was absolutely untouchable. The Rubes didn't even get a good look at the ball. In the meantime Fenn's had touched Bill Jones for two safe blows it's true that they were scratch hits but they count Just as much as good clean ones into the outfield. Then came the big sixth inning climax when Fenn's, seven runs behind, were fighting to get within striking distance of the Rubes nnd those Tiremen were really rolling. The ensuing bit of fisticuffs was no more than an outgrowth of the intense rivalry that exists between the two teams. The Rubes knew that Fenn's were gunning for them and wanted the game badly, and likewise, Fenn's knew that the Rubes would like nothing better than to hand them a good all around pasting. It was terrific to hear and watch and . the bedlam that broke loose in the stands with each and every play on the field and raised the pitch of the game to near hysteria. In short It was colossal. So If you want to spend an eve ning of genuine entertainment and get more for your money, keep an open date for the Softball play offs. It Is a near certainty that the two teams will meet and that, gentle reader, will be a ball game, Kenna To Meet Harry Elliott Gudiski, Becker Bout Moved To Semi-Final COMPLETE CARD Main Event: Sailor Moran vs. Jack Lipscomb. Seml-Flnal: George Becker vs. Johnny Gudiski. Opener: Harry Elliott vs. BUI Kenna. Illness of Elton Owen caused a momentary halt of the renewal of the "civil war" thot exists be- Wl""' 7OIXY CIIOLLY GRIMM smiles broauiy in tne picture at me right in the Cubs training camp tween Owen and Bill Kenna, ex- I early this spring for the Cubs Oregon State boxer, but Promoter : looked as though they had a prom Herb Owen quickly signed Harry I ising season ahead of them with a appear in the first the evening against We've hunted, scrapped and scratched around these few . years in an attempt and It did seem futile to find some college some place that can shout louder of its hard luck than Hobart, Knox or Albany and we've finally found It. lurked away down In the Ozark there Is a small college known as Cape Girardeau Teachers and upon first ex amination you find that they shouldn't have anything lo holler about for last fall they won the conference champion ship In softball for the first time In the history of the In stitution. But lake another look. Thir teen of the squad graduated and then lo make matters worse 12 more flunked out and finally, to add Insult to Injury three got married. Such a bimrss. Eugeneans can "point with pride" to the young golfers who hied themselves off to Portland and promptly established a name for themselves by batting out some of the best scores of the first day of play and it wouldn't surprise this department ono littlo bit if those same kids went some place in that tournament before they are finished. Those appearing as winners in the first doy's play from Eugene were Ralph Huestls, Rodney Tay lor and Miss Mary Sutton. And speaking of young golfers. Eddie Brietz of the AP mentions a young gentleman down In Slam min' Sammy Snead's home terri tory who is likely to oust Snead from the running in West Virginia. Drletz claims that Karl Tolley who learned most of his golf watching Snead play and who is at present the pro at the select Green brier country club has everything that a youngster needs to be a winner. Sports - through - a -knot-hole Hills Creek after a not too cer tain start has reached the quarter finals and will have their big test Wednesday night when they square off against the winners of Tuesday night's Htllsbuio-l'orlluiid Habes game Hillsboro, Incident ally has knocked over the fleckers once already In the tuuiniiment, 4-2 All you have to do to place a bet on the world series con tenders Is to pass up and down the main stem somebody is bound to take you long short or not Elliott to match of Kenna. Owen and Kenna will probably be rematched at an early date for the four round boxing event that was to occur Thursday. Owen was advised by the commission doctor not to appear on Thursday night's card as the development of a lung cold had caused a temperature. Knowing that he could not possibly train for the fight nnd would undoubtedly not be In condition to meet Kenna, Owen preferred to woit until a later date for the bout so that he could be in top condition for the en counter. Mnran-I.lpscomb Disgusted The unexpected switch in the card shoved the scheduled opener between Johnny Gudiski nnd George Becker in the semi-final spot. The balance of the card re mained unchanged. The long expected breach be tween Jack Lipscomb, the Hoosier Hot-Shot, nnd Sailor Moran came last Thursday night and precipit ated the main event for Thursday night's show. Lipscomb and Moran had for some time been more or less on the outs, and when the two showed that they would rather argue than co-op erate in their team match against Becker and Elliott on last week's card the last tic between the two was broken and the clash for Thursday Is the result. Lipscomb Is known among local mat fans for his rough tactics, whllo Moran, recently returned from the southwest, bus shown himself to be one of tho cleverest and at tho same time one of the toughest in the wrestling game. Add tho two up and you can expect almost any kind of a slam bang affair as the result. Moran has shown exceeding contempt for Lipscomb Blnce the defcut of the meanie pair a week ago and contends that "Lipscomb's own grandad won't recognize him when I get through with him." "Sure I'm going after him," Moran told a Register-Guard re porter. "He can't leave me in the ring with n couple of pugs and stay outside and pout and then not get what he has coming." Lipscomb refused to comment on tho situation merely stating that "we'll sec Just what that guy can take and don't think that I 'm not going to dish it out." Popular George Becker, the Atlantic middleweight, will meet an almost unknown quantity in the semi-final when he faces Johnny Gudiski. Gudiski also ap yeared on last week's card, but the mad Russian was unable to really work on his 2uu-pmmrl Canadian opponent, Johnson. According to Gudiski, most of his time was spent trying to fig ure out Just what he should do next to get the mountainous possible world series In sight. iVIid-srason finds the Cubs in third place and slipping. Consequently owner I. K. VVrlgley lowered the boom on Grimm and replaced him with Gabby Hartnct, left, Cub catcher. Varoff Victor Al Stockholm STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 21. (P) A strong team of touring track athletes from the United States started tho second day of the International meet here with a handsome lead over competitors from all over Europe. Led by Ben Johnson, Chuck Fenske and Fred Wolcott, the in vaders took five of yesterday's seven opening events. Johnson, captain of Columbia's track team, won the 100 meters in 10.4 to start ; his teammates off. Fenske, the Wisconsin star, de feated n fast field including Jon Johnsson, Sweden's widely herald ed star, in the 1,500 meters in 3:49.4, only one nnd six-tenths of a second off Jack Lovelock's Olym pic and world record. Johnsson was clocked in 3:52.2 while Har tikkn of Finland, who finished third, was caught In 3:52.6. Wolcott, Rice's hurdling star, captured the 110-meter highs in 11.2 with Lidman of Sweden sec ond in 14.8. Hay Mnlott, of Stanford and the Olympic club, created a new Swed ish record when ho won the 400 meters in 47.B, a second better than the old mark. George Var off, of Oregon, was another Ameri can winner. He took the pole vault with a leap of 13 feet 11 25-32 inches, the only American victory in three field events. Pete ?.ngnr. of Stanford, was fifth in tho discus throw with 100 feet 4 3-G4 inches to a winning toss of 164 feet 1 21-64 inches by Kotkas of Finland. Estland of Sweden won the shntput with a heave of 52 feet 7 20-32 Inches. ' jl jriM '. '4 . -tiff" - 4. . Lillys Beat ErkMerrells Active Club In Extra-toning 1 Box Scores Overcoming first an eight run lead and then a three-run lead the Eric Merrell's Active chib was unable to stem the heavy hitting of 1 Ilinlv'o Trnrlinn Pnst cnlllmll tpnm I CHASE GARDENS and a seven-run splurge in the i?;hJ"r""" 3 eighth inning broke up the first J c. vandehny 3 extra inning ball game of the soft- jP'Y p ----- ball season with Dinty's coming j 1,. "chase" iV"l"""""--".- s out on top, 18-12. 1 11! cole c 4 cnase uaraens snctiacKea mc 1 cj. ctiaie DeMolay club in the National lea 4 AB R H 1 0 2 3 2 2 1 0 1 1 j Withrow 1 . Johnson m Jones p I Totals Beavers Beat Angels, 6-3 t., n I Totals guu K.iim-, j DK MOI.AV With Clark Good pitching no r Nlcms r hit no run ball for the first three 11. Frye 3 . innings it looked like Dinty's was f- Fr' Ib - , , .. .- Sawyer c going 10 nave an easy nine consuii 7,arcwskt 2 to victory as they scored four rum; in the third and then four more in the first of the fourth to lend by 8-0. Goldsrhmidt Leaves Game For two inings Les Goklschmidl pitched shutout ball but a bad leg finally forced the Active cliuck- er to the side lines and Ed John son replaced him on tile mound. It was off Johnson that Dinty's got tiie majority of their runs. Good was wilder than the pro verbial March hare in the last of the fourth nnd walked six batters and gave only two hits to account for the eight Active tallies. DintyV. scored two more in the fifth and added another in the sixtli to bring their total to 11. Meanwhile the Active club had been held scoreless in the fifth inning but had pushed across one run in the sixth and in the last of the seventh a double, an infield out, a walk and then another dou ble accounted for two runs that sent the ball game in the extra in nings. Smoky Whitfield replaced John son on tiie mound for Active and the Traders immediately lit on him for two home runs and a single to send four runs across the plate. Wolf, the first man up in the in- The homo runs were bit by Doran. catcher, and Sauer, third baseman. a pair of the other . 33 14 10 5 4 - 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 BAI.I Ol' STII I, ON TOP LOS ANGELES. Julv 2.i4- The top bracket of 'Pacific Coast i California gridders are working as league pitching standings re-1 extras in movies this summer mained virtually unchanged riui ing the week ending Tuesday, recoras disclosed today, with Win Hollou of San Francisco still un-i ard Stoeekr beaten In seven games. I Glen Calvin. SAN FRANCISCO, Julj Ji.--(A') The uncertain I"r.ianl Heavers tripped the Piiclfiti Coast league leading I,os Angela lsit night, 6 to 3, In a see-sawing thriller. Portland's win reduced the An-'"'"8, vvas s',fo on an "for. gels leadership to two games as a timely ninth limine rionhlo play nipped n S.m Francisco rallv i Three more errors and Johnson to the floor. Gudiski has ' and enabled the second nlace ' doubles accounted for promised to cut loose with all tho J Sacramento Solons to take a 8 to I tl'i'e Unity runs, fancy tricks that he knows audi5 decision. The Active clubbers started a the result should be a bair-niis- The Angels took an early lead, 'futile rally in their half of the ing encounter. 1 putting a run across in the first i eivthth that ended with only one With two such events It Is fit-! il,l,mK. The Heavers came back1" crossing the plate. thiB that the rnrH hn,,i,i i, ! beir I'"" of the inning to tie . Klngsley (lives 4 Hits topped off bv a good srannv cur- I "'or'" "f,,'r Manager Bill1 Virg Kingsley had things all his tain raiser. Kllx.it n,,.i K-.. ! Sweeney bit a triple and scored way both fast and speedv wrestlers " silu!l0- Tl,p Portland club 1 evening and but rniittli and imieh ho if. ,lw'n scored again in the third and win. Kmgsli necessary can be expected to , '"V"'' . ! hl,s aml 11,0 1'cMolay team was ...in in im- I'.m name me ..n- : never nine in score more man one gels knotted the count when ! run per inning. Johnny Moore smashed one over1 For three innings Herb Jones, the right field fence with a team- DeMolay pitcher, blanked the mate aboard. Manager Sweeney Gardeners and bis teammates gave again stepped into the hl-eeeh iti him a nnn-rtm le rl in th. tKi..l Nine Southern1 the fifth inning when he scored but a four-run rally in the fourth mil Lronin from thud on a inning put the game on ice for the single. The Heavers finally tied Garden team. up the game with two more runs From the fourth Inning on the on four hits in the last vt the . Gardeners managed to score in "!m". every inning. Thev roil. Chne Gardens -OOO 415 414 10 5 DeMolay 001 100 0 2 4 3 Runs batted In Jones. C. Vandehay 2, Kinfi'.lcy, Cook. L. Chase. R. Cole. G. Chase 2. Home runs Jones. Triples R. Cole. Duoble R. Cole. G. Chase. Strike outs Jones 10. Kingsley 8. Walks Kmcsley 4 Jones 9. Double plays De Molay iZarewski to M. Fryel. ACTIVE Husband lb Saunders r Johnson m Marlott Cloldsi'hmldt Ilmnett Vader t drily 3 Si-ott 2 Whitfield I'omeroy Totals m AB R H E - 5 2 3 2 10 0 0 P 1 L 4 """rz r t p 2 3 DINTY'S D. Good s A Wolf 2 4 Doran c . 5 C. Hishop m 5 Pauer 3 5 W. Sauer r 5 M. nishop 1 5 ('. flood n i ' Johnson lb - 4 Totals 43 IS 13 3 Dinty's Active 004 421 0718 13 3 - 000 801 21 H 7 12 Gabby Hartnett To Manage Cubs Pittsburgh Splits Fast Doubleheader By SID FEDER The Chicago Cubs' set of three brain trusters, which couldn't do a thing about hitting slumps and pitching failures, and which didn't particularly impress the rest of the National League, gave way today to a two-man board of strategy headed by the county fair guy, Gabby Hartnett. The unveiling of the large fig ure of garrulous Gabby as head man of the Cubs, succeeding Cholly Grimm, overshadowed the rest of a colorful baseball picture, which included the Yankeesrln dians doubleheader for the Amer ican League lead in Col. Jake Ruppert's big ballyard, and the game-and-a-half grip the Pirates held in the senior circuit chase. How About Tony? The Cubs, famous for years for changing hosses in mid-stream, did it again in loading Grimm's woes on the 220-pound frame of the big fighting Irishman.- You can rest assured there'll be no change in policy, for, in giving the heav-o to one fighter, Grimm, Phil Wrigley is leading off with another in Hartnett. Both of them keep their sleeves rolled up. But in the background, sbme- how, you see the quiet figure of the other half of the board of strategy, Tony Lazzeri, and you wonder how he fits into the pic ture. There's the angle that Gab by is getting the chance because he deserved it, but think back to last October when Tony signed with the Cubs, and recall that tongues were wagging all over the place about old Poosh 'Em Opp's ambition to boss a big league club. . While Gabby and his new job took the play from the National League pennant race for the mo ment, it was somewhat less im portant to the junior circuit fans, and particularly those in the neighborhood of the Bronx, N.- Y. Some 75,000 were all set to pack their way into the house that Ruth built there to take in the "crooshal" bargain bill between the Tribe and the Yanks. Feller, Allen To Pitch Gehrig and company wont, into the pair of tilts boasting a half game edge on the tribe. Both clubs led With . their aces; the Yanks relying on the southpaw slants of Lefty Gomez and right hand shots of Rufus "The Red" Ruffing, while Oscar Vitt called on Johnny Allen and Bobby Fell er. Meantime, Pittsburgh and St. Louis continued to be the chief battleground in the National League race. The .Piratss, by splitTA? a twin bill with the Phillies yesterday, increased their lead by a full game over the Giants, who took two beatings at the hands of the Cardinals' southpaw pitching. The Phils featured a ten-run fifth inning to wallop the Bucs 11-0 in their first game, but Russ Bauers' turned in a five-hitter for a 4-1 Pirate win in the night cap. Clyde Shoun stopped the Giants with four hits to give the Cards a 7-2 victory in their open er. Lefty Bob Weiland fanned ten and Johnny Mize hit three homers and the Cards clicked 7-1 in the afterpiece. Reds Drop To Fourth The Reds dropped back to fourth place, behind the Cubs, by losing a 4-3 decision to the Bos- Runs batted tn Husband 3. Johnson. ' D. Good. Doran 2. G. Bishop 3. Sauer. C. Good. Johnson 3, Getty 2. Home runs -Johnson. Doran Sauer. Triples G. Itishop. Doubles Johnson, C. Good, D. Good. Husband 2. Burnett. Getty. Strike ouLv-C. Good 3. Goldschmldt 3. John son 2. Walks Goldsehmldt 1, Johnson I 1 Whitfield 1, C. Good 12. the second game of the in the fifth, five in the sixth and four more in the seventh. Roscoe Cole with a triple and a double and Gene Chase with a coasted to an easy "ouoie ana two singles paced the . cave out onlv f.nir Ciardeners. Hcrbie Jones clouted a home run for the losers. give nil they have in the .10 min ute opener. TROJANS IN MOV1KS HOLLYWOOD. nicy are Granville l.ansdell, Oli ver Day, Phil Duboski, Hob Peo ples, Jack llanta, Hoy Fugle, How- Brans Russell, and Step up your appear ance but keep down the cost ERIC HERRELL "Clothes for Men and Boys" USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE HERBS REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic all- in c II S, 11 U 3 sr, c a r... throat. sinusitis. "' B' Fon catarrh, ears, lungs, asthma, chronic roughs, stomach, ulcers, gall stones, colitis, constipation, diabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheu matism, high blood pressure. Eland, skin sores, male, female and children disorders. S. B. Fonr. S yeirs practice In China. Herb Sperlsll.t. tjlTei relief after others fill. 70S nillamelle SI., En xrne. Ore. Office hours S:S0 lo 6:30 Sondayi and Wednesdays only. ted one : I KATE TO BRAG.. VUTMY3TU1L MONTHS AGING MAKES ME A TRUE lAGERBEERJt I!J'r0'",brllt'n, Becauae the mellow i, i V " " M renowned. And Hop Gold ,. t,ue i.t . mellowed for month.! T.ite the. difference! tu Miwinr coHfunr, vucouvis. wummicm mem mil)'- IXTRM THIS NEW TRUE UGH "vai NOW AVAUAIU EAU0 mum H MCij! INDEPENDENT ROUND-THE-WORLD A choice of sit popular routes, with sn additional selection of many Itineraries offered by the World's Greatest Travel System, at sur prisingly loiv tares! Travel est oar J or eastward. ..make the complete world circle in 75 dnvj. or go more leisurely. Convenient connections to all ports. Sail (rem Vinrouw or Victoria, B. C, 1st, . . i.,..,, r romoinanon of Cusses. Canadian Pacific combineJ.iihPrsiin luar J On'rnrdf and Hr,,,,n ;j(a Sltam .Viv-irdnnn ( jimfonw. For special lolJcr ace your noo Trasel Attrnt, Oi W. II. Deacon. Cent Ajt. Pisa r tVot.JS.W Brojd.ay.' tm Bnk BIJ 1 BR.,7. Porfund TOURS Box Score PORTLAND BABES Walcott r Klrsch 1 R. Richards X , Brown 1 Bobbelle a Butchenscheon. c Bauers 1 W. Levey m Carstens p . Fenter p J. Richards p Totals . HILLS CREEK Gordon s Bishop 1 D. Wright m Cloninger c Brewer p Parks 1 : C. Kelsay 3 Cooper 2 G. Wright r B. Kelsay XX Cox. xxx . Baxter xxxx ., BR HO A E ' .401112, .211100 .4 0 0 1 0 0 . 2 0 1 10 0 1 .211800 .3 0 0 0 0 0 .3 0 0 0 0 0 .2 0 0 0 0 1 .2 0 0 0 0 1 .2 0 0 0 0 1 .0 0 0 0 0 0 .000000 28 2 9x19 1 6 .401 1 o' 0 .4 0 1 2 0 1 .301131 . 3 0 1 17 3 1 .3 0 0 0 0 0 .3 0 0 0 0 0 .201310 .220110 . 2 0 0 1 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 . 1 110 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 ..28 3 8 21 8 3 x One out when winning scored, xx Batted for G. Kelsay In 7th. . xxx Batted for Cooper In 7th. xxxx Batted for G. Wright In 7th. Portland Babes . Hills Creek 001 010 92 .-001 000 23 Four hits, one run off Carstens in 8. Two hits, one run off Fenter in 1-3. Charge . defeat to Carstens. Struckout, by Carstens 4, Fenter 1, Brewer 17. Bases on balls, off Brewer 2. Hit by pitched balls, by Carstens IB. Kelsay), by Bre wer IButenschcon) : Three-base hit Gor don. Two-base hit, Kirsch. Sacrifice, Bishop. Runs batted In. Brewer. Kirsch, Bishop. D. Wright. Double plays. Cars tens to R. Richards, J. Richards to Brown. Umpires. Dillon and Campbell. YORK NEARS RECORD :' NEW YORK Rudy York, De troit catcher, needs only one more home run with the bases full to equal the major league season mark of four held by Frank Schulie, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. ton Bees in a Cincinnati night game. Max West's ninth-inning homer turned the trick for the Bees. ' Only one other game got by old man weather on the program. In that one, the Senators socked the Detroit Tigers, 7-2, behind Wes Ferrell's effective elbowing. Hills Deleal; Portland, )j Cinch On 3rd Pl,a KTT.VTTtjtvt I . - "AVI. .mi. . Hills Creole J ii ' Sox. greased th7M i-prt and Babes M4 nieht to eo . a round of the rwZ.'H baseball tournament Wiiu rv-i. ...... vick mil.-.. innintr rali v... - m WhilSilvshM ouverton and will meet fnni.M G. Kekay's run. D WriT in Cox f0r the winZ6' Poor support almost ten? for Ditcher Bj t,! struck mil 17 1 :., " ami sponsible for only Z 2 run. Bob White hurled Sife shutout game, allowing S hits Arland Schwab Z! verton's scoring on a sqSS, in the second aftw kZr1 The fallv r " ."H 7. ' " WUInPletea a sixth on a double, a pjj an error and two siaglei Silverton and Hills Crt cvcijr uuier leaminthefcj men cAi-cpi inwards rarJ have each been beaten mat Hills Creek To Met Silverton Sunday Hills Creek who TtfJ night made sure oi thiiSd in the Oregon State as meet at Silverton will sjat against the Silverton Red Sj the opener of the second-a the state league at Siia ueugni ounaay. The Eugene Drakes H their second half schedule i trip to Bend, ISHOTTS HEADQUARTERS FOR OUTING EQUIPMENT 770 Willamette PhooiUl Sleeping Bags Lined with Kapok, Wool or Down. All Sfces Priced as Low as Air Mattresses For Perfect Slctplnj on Outdoor Trips Priced as Low as $5.75 Hammocks, priced as low as 0 All kinds oi lawn furniture priced low. WRESTLING EUGENE ARMORY TONIGHT . 8:30 P. M. MAIN EVENT SAILOR MORAN vs. JACK LIPSCOMB SEiMT-FINAL v JOHNNY GUDISKI vs. GEORGE BECKER OPENER HARRY ELLIOTT vs. BILL KENNA HERB OWEN. Promoter EUGENE WRESTLING COMMISSI0B Via imm Arrange accommodations Arrange fo meeifr Obtain road, fishing, weather and other Info? ion quickly Tate your voice home fo loved on Relieve anxiety. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH W 112 Tenth Aw. r,.j i fr-j' f lliaaaall II I I fc: n. a , p. ,s,
