Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1939, Image 8

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1939, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text.t "l ' ;.? Page Eight. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Red Berry, Marshall Carter Vie Thursday in Third Tilt Highclimber By DICK STBITE By DAN STRITE AGE 7 (Subbing for Old Dick) Dick an I went to the ball game Tiisday and we saw our Junors beat Korvalls nine to notltln'. They sure have a swell ball team those Junors. That guy Swartz just tossed them in, even I could get a homer often him, but those Kor vallis kids couldn't do anything. One or 'cm got a hit, but he was just luckey. Ace (Plath) sure made a dandy catch. He got it with his bear hand and got a double play. Jack Fassett was coaching on first when Shear faned and "Flash" Faubion thought he had to go to second. Jack called him back but he was out at second. Those guys wont beat Toledo that way. But if Swartz piches hard Eugene will win. Galloway is sure some slug ger. He banged one out to the rate track with to fellows on the bags and scored 3 runs with his homer. Even our Frances Willard Migets team could beat Korvalls. We beat Condon Wednesday morning 13-3, but would have beat them worse if Dick hadnt called me home for lunch. At least, Franklc Fassett, that's a seven-year-old's Impression of your ball club and we might add that we agree with his judgment of DeVVaine Palmer Galloway. . . . In our opinion the Sweet Home boy is a natural hitter. We couldn't tell about hi6 fielding ability De cause the only ball In the outfield was Eastburn's single that he handled very nicely on the hop. The surprising thing about Fas sett's team is the fielding. Abe Hathaway at first, Jule Faubion at second, Max Smith at short, and "Snick" Harbert, Ace Plath and Bill Shear, utility infielders, come in on a ground ball very nicely. Only in one case, in 18 fielding chances against Corvallls, did one of the infielders allow the ball to play him instead of playing the ball. This asset, coupled by po tential powerful hitting and good pitching, should give "Eugene" a possible state championship team. It will be a tough row to hoc, how ever, in scoring a double win over Toledo in the coast park next Sun day. ' Father Richard Carberry, former St. Mary's high school coach In Eugene whose brother, "Judge" Is the Fordham line coach, almost went into the movies during a re cent visit with Don Ameche, a classmate, at the Hollywood home. In fact, Father Carberry was call ed in as a technical advisor during Ihe filming of "A Full Confession," Marring Victor McLaglen, Sally Eilcrs and Joseph Caliche, a new comer who plays the part of the priest. Actually Father Carberry went to Hollywood to play golf, but was ordered to quit after the first 18 holes because of an infected nerve in his arm. ... He reported a good game, however, coming in with an 81 alter taking a 9 on the first hole. Father Carberry Is now back on the Job at Silvcrton. Iteinrnibrr Jesse Owens' all-star basketball team that appeared here with the famous negro runner when he nearly broke the world indoor 50-yard record In McArthur court? Well, Manager Jack Hud son is coming to Eugene within the next month with his "Hottentot" Softball team. The negro soft ballcrs are rated as good and as clever as the basketball players who walloped Rubensteln's all stars. The "Hottentots," who have amassed an enviable record, will play Rubenstcin's "Sofa Sitters." Hudson's advance publicity says his team is noted for Its "pepper game." made famous In baseball by the Original House of David nine. Don Husband and Lloyd Mulll snn, veteran Eugene Townle play ers, arc Just about to make their appearance among tho leading hit ters of tho Cascade league. , , , Both need a few hits to come into the select .333 or better class. . . . The eastern scribes want to know what "Clipper" Smith, Villanova football coach, is doing on the Pacific coast. . . . Could it be con nected with the rumor that Slip Madigan is about to quit St. Mary's? . . . They're picking Billy Conn as the eventual victor over Joe Louis. ... A worthy suggestion comes from Tom Sweeney of Wor cester, Mass., through Eddie Biietz of the Associated Press a Babe Ruth Day in every organized base ball city as a tribute to the guy who saved baseball alter the Black Sox scandal. Rubenstein's Meet Corvallis Nine Again Rubenstein's Sofa Sitters travel to Corvallis Thursday to tangle with the powerful Williams' Store nine. The Corvallis team handed Ihe Rubes a sound beating at the fairgrounds two weeks ago by a score of 12-2, with the help of half the Oregon State basketball learn. Rubenstein's has been showing steady Improvement in their last few games and plans to up-set the Corvallis nine with the aid of sev vernl Oregon basketball players. The Rubes battery will be "Rip per" Collins on the mound and "Smokcy" Whitfield behind the plate. DINNER WINES Pints 25 3i Quarts 39 Vz Gallon 65 ' Gallon 1.10 ED'S WINE DEPOT 49 E. Bdwy. phone 909 Open 1 A. SI. Tilt 1 A. M. Lovelace Hits .552 In Cascade League Roy Lovelace, slugging Westfir outfielder, collected five hits in six trips to the plate against Drain last Sunday to raise his batting average in the Cascade league to .552. This is .74 percentage points ahead of his closest rival, R. Turner of Triangle Lake, who is hitting at a .478 pace to main lain second place ahead of Carl Stevenson, heavy hitting first baseman of the Westfir Loggers who Is baiting .447. The league leading Westfir game-wrecking crew hold down four of the top ten places, and are followed by the Triangle Lake Tree Troopers who claim three positions. Stevenson, of Westfir, garnered five hits for seven trips lust Sun day to raise his base-hit total to 17 to lead that department. His team-mate Lovelace has 10. R. Turner of Triangle and Norval Libby of Westfir have II apiece. following are players batting .333 or over: Co.. Dnln 3 1 Lovelacf. Wi.tllr 7 211 IS Turner. Trlannle 7 ta 1 1 Sti,viuon, Wrntflr ...fl :m 17 Vandehay, RnrhiRleld 3 12 5 Carver. Triangle 3 12 5 F. Ctllerft. Drum 3 13 5 l.lhhy, Weitllr B 21) II I.ne. Trlansle .1 in 7 Younger. LewlH 0 22 ft Golf, Drain n 37 13 fJlahfi. Triangle fl 20 7 Sharp, Wethr R an n B. MeChesney. Springfield 7 27 ft lllrtiel. Oldllmeri a 12 1 Wilson, Drain 2 e 2 Pet. .V7I .552 .471) .447 .417 .417 ..'IBS .37(1 .308 .3H4 .334 .350 .333 .333 .333 .333 Mace Brown Stars; Pirates Beat Dodgers (Associated Press) It is o pleasure to report that fireman Mace Brown is still good as ever at putting out those tour-atarm blazes. The Pittsburgh smoke-eater ciidn t have a chance to turn his hook-and-ludder curve and con trol out on tho all-star field 11! Yankee stadium Tuesday, as he did in Cincinnati last year, but he made up for It Wednesday night as the Pirates knocked off the Brooklyn Dodgers with a 3-0 coat of whitewashing before a crowd of 29,481 In the only game on the major league program. fireman Brown's latest lob of answering tho alarm was to put the chill on Whitcy Wyatt, who has been Just about the hottest newcomer to come down the Na tional league pike. Wyatt had won eight straight and hadn't been beaten. So it was time to turn In the alarm to cool him off. And the fireman, whu, you may recall, was famous for Uiat sort of tiling In 51 games, or about one-third of the entire schedule, last year, came a-run- ning. He started tho game last night, gave up six hits, ran Into trouble only twice, and when lie did he ran right out of it again. Fighting Fox Talk Of Turf World Following Massachusetts Victory BOSTON, July 13. (UP.) Tlu-v said Fighting Fox had a disliiu'i distaste for distance, hut the Bc- lair stud colt's driving finish to win the $50.00(1 Miissachusetls umdicap was the talk of the turf world today. But the unpredictable colt, a 15. 1 shot, amazed the crowd ol 40.000 with his run through the mud in lust three seconds off Sea- biscuit's track record. Pompoon took second and Burn ing Star finished third. COMPLETE PROGRAM Main event Marshall Car ter vs. "Wild Red" Berry. Semi-final Eddie Roberts vs. George Kitzmillcr. Opener Jack Kaiser vs. Don Hill. Referee Harry Elliott. There'll be bad blood at the arm ory Thursday night. .With the blue chips stacked in tho middle of tho ring, "Wild Red" Berry, former world light-heavyweight cham pion, and Marshall (arter, one oi the nation's leading grapplers, will meet for the right to a coast title match with Champion Eddie Rob erts. It will be their third meeting and the third time will be the charm and possible riches to the winner. All Lane county is expected the hired men will have to do the milking and the dinner dishes will be stacked in the sink while "mother" attends the three-star mat show. Promoter Herb Owen has invited all Lane county women to be his guests ringside seats excepted. Roberts to Risk Neck The coast champion will also ap pear on Ihe card. Although Rob erts will not be risking his title, local railbirds fear he will be tak ing a chance of coming out of his semi-final match with George Kitzmillcr physically unable to de fend his championship against the main-event winner next Thursday. The 200-pound Seattle villain caus ed Carter no end of trouble in the local ring two weeks ago, despite his defeat. Roberts, incidentally, requested a postponement of his title defense this week because of a gash on his forehead suffered in a match with Don Hill last week. Hill, who showed great improve ment over his initial appearance several weeks ago, will meet Jack Kaiser, popular St. Johns middle weight. Both boys arc light, speedy, scientific matmen and their match should be In sharp contrast to the knock-down, drag out feature matches. "Thirty min utes of fine wrestling," Owen pre dicted. Each Hold Victory While both previous meetings between Berry and Carter have been bitter struggles, Thursday's battle looms as the most potent thing seen in the local ring for months. Berry won the first match when Carter hurtled into the top ring rope, hitting his Adam's apple. He was unable to return to continue Ihe match and lost a technical de cision. Last week, after each had taken a fall, Carter landed a KO haymaker on Berry's chin while Referee Elton Owen was allegedly holding the red-haired mcanic. Owen, at the "request" of Berry, will not officiate Thursday. If Harry Elliott is unable to arrive from Portland in lime Freddie Hale will referee. Reserved scat tickets arc on sale at Ihe Club Cigar store. The op ening match is scheduled to start at 8:30 p. in. Angels Hold Lead Over Suds in Coast L Beavers, Oaks Split Twin Bill COAST I -oi Angeles .... Scallle San Francinco , Oakland Sacramento San Diego ... Hollywood Portland .. Hollywood .3, Ixis Angeles Oakland 3-3, W . Pet. 63 42 .6') Mr 52 49 51 54 47 51 43 A.1 , 46 57 ..40 57 Seattle 0. San Dlrao Portland 1- .577 .515 .49 .480 .475 .447 .412 Sacramento 1. San Francisco 3. Conn 3-1 Favorite To Trim Bettina NEW YORK, July 13 (Pi Billy Conn of Pittsburgh and Melio Bet tina of Beacon, N. Y., two tough youngsters who fully expect to be plunk in the middle of the heavy weight situation a year from now, clash in a 15-roundcr at Madison Square Garden tonight for this country's 175-pound title. The fight will be broadcast over KEX, Portland, starling at 6:30 p. m. Bettina already has been recog nized as light-heavyweight cham pion by the New York stale nlh lelic commission, and Ihe winner of tonight's tussle will get an offi cial nod from the National Box ing association, making It unani mous. Conn, reigning favorite of New York fans since his left hook blast ed out two victories over Fred Apostoli and another of Solly Krieger, has been made a firm choice in Ihe betting, with Helium'-, admirers receiving 3 to 1 lor their money. Northwest Tennis In Semi-Final Rounds TACOMA. July 13. (,? The men s singles semi-finals of the Pacific northwest tennis tourna ment today bi-ought Defending Champion Ed Aniark of San Fran cisco against Mel Dranca of Se attle and Hick Bennett of Tacoma against Gunny Amnioneltc of Berkeley. lewis kins (;vn OAKLAND, calif. lohn Henry Lewis will help manage a gymna sium run by his father. TASTE THE TRUE I ACER TAH6 OF 3 FUU MONTHS A6NG! m ptND nut uliat r Ool.f. tlre full tnnntli, nl aging mean 1c, yui m lenin ,( ,,,rll,. ne ami II a vim ! Tiv llii new an, I hrllfr Tine Lain heei Inr a n lame ,..i.n. Knu-v ill Mr. apatUe and lraun( miMnrn, Tune the difference fnu.y f- M Hi,p O..K1 today! AH BalmRT COMPANY . VNC0im. HUSH. MISSES! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Their first loss in 11 games hasn't taken any fire out of the Sacramento Senators, who still are knocking loudly on the first-division door in the Pacific Coast baseball league. Sacramento's 3-1 loss to San Francisco Wednesday night drop ped the Senators a half game from their tie with Oakland for fourth place, as the Oaks divided a dou ble bill with Portland. At Portland, Oakland won the first half of 'a twin bill, 3-1, but dropped Ihe seven-inning nightcap, 5-3, as the homo club rallied with two runs in each the fifth and sixth frames. Catcher Bill Con roy helped the Oak cause in the first game with a double that drove in two runs in the second. Seattle pulled out a 4-3 win over Hollywood in the tenth inning at Seattle when Joe Coscarart crack ed out a line drive with the bases loaded and two out, scoring Edo Vanni. It was the lfith victory of Ihe season for Dick Barrett. At Los Angeles, the Angels came from behind to beat San Diego, 9 to 8. Scores: RUE .Sacramento 000 100 000 1 7 2 Sun Francisco 000 100 20x 3 5 1 Shcrcr and Grllk; Gibson and Sprjnz. E 2 Western States Grocers Retain Softball Lead After Third Win NATIONAL Western States Woolach Bros. Coburg Army and Navy Williams Bakery Knights of Columbus Chase Gardens 1 1 L Pel. 0 1.000 1 .7.10 2 .500 2 .."lOO 2 .333 3 .250 3 .250 R II San Diego 116 000 0OO S 13 Los Angeles 001 010 Six 9 12 Hehert. Tobln 171 and Detore; Stjne. Florcs 131 and R. Collins. Sueme 7. Hollvwoo Sea I Hi- Blltner, rett and II II I I inn ino oin o a 11 o .am noi in i 4 1; 0 Monrrief 181 and Draper; Bar-Campbell. r n e The Western Slates Grocers re mained in the National division Eugene Softball driver's seat today fnllnwine their third straight vic tory at the fairgrounds Wednes day night a smashing 15-6 vic tory over the Knights of Colum bus. Woolach Bros, remained within Box Scores c. K. OI Maxwell s 4 Toman c 3 B. Schimel rf 3 Thenell 3 Carroll 1 - 2 Moore cf . 2 Lydnn 2 3 UnffmHIl If 2 Scliaefers p R. Schimel p 2 A. Guthrie cf 1 Claska If 0 TOTALS WESTERN Cartoon p . J. Jones s Solberg cf Isaacon 1 McFhcrson AB R H PO A E 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 II 0 0 0 2 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 27 6 7 15 8 7 STATES AB R H PO A E 3 4 4 4 4 Rowen 2 3 K. Jones 3 s Gore rf , 3 Foster If 3 2 1 3 I TOTALS .32 15 11 18 2 4 Knights of Columbus 2 040 6 Western States 570 03x 1j Struck out by Schaefer I, Carlson 6. Bases on balls off Schaefer 1. Carlson 4. Wild pitches Carlson 3. Charge de feat to Schaefer. Home runs Carlson. Isaacson. J. Jones. Two-base hits Carroll. Rowen. J. Jones. Runs batted In B. Schimel. Carroll. A. Guthrie. Carlson. J. Jones 2. Isaacson 2. Rowen. K. Jones 3. Foster 2. Stolen bases Carroll. Rowen. Left on bases Kni.hts of Columbus 3. Western States S. Pass ed balls McPherson. Toman 2. Umpire Coghlan. Time 1:00. AB R II PO A E Oakland 021 0O0 O0O 3 2 rnrnanl 010 000 0OO 1 8 I Buxton. .Salveson iSi and Concoy Plckrel, Radonits (81 and Fernandes. Oakland . Portland Blthorn Monzo. R II E 012 000 0 3 6 0 001 022 X 3 12 I Ralmondi: Thomas and Mrs. McDonald Shoots Net 79 At Country Club A net 79 posted by Mrs. W. W. McDonald dominated play Wed nesday in the second series of matches for the Mrs. Shelby Mc Cool trophy and regular "ladies' day" sweepstakes at the Hugene Country club. Mrs. McDonald shot an 89 which she coupled with a 10 handicap for her impressive 79 and top place in class "A." Mrs. Dick St rite won in class "B" with 101-2081, and Mrs. C. R. Manerud took class "C" honors with 108-2682. A field of 22 women golfers competed in the regular weekly Play. Fred Apostoli Turns Down Hostak Meeting NEW YORK, July 13. (A?) Fred Apostoli, middleweight cham pion of the world in New York and California, will not go after Al Hostak's NBA title this summer. This was indicated today by the announcement by Larry White, his manager, that he could not con sider an offer from Nate Druxman, Seatlle promoter, for a title fight in Seattle this summer because of Apostoll s fight with C'cferinn Gar cia here September 12. WOOLACH BROS. Wolf rf 3 A. McChesney 2 Minkler rf 3 Carmichael p i Lamoreaux 1 4 Morgan 3 - 4 Steinhauer If - 4 Stormont s 3 R. MeChesney c 2 0 1 TOTALS . COBURG R. KlnK C . Bird 2 VanPenBos K. King 3 . P. Kins cf . Chiles rf -Swartz If . Mallat I Cox p 4 3 -31 3 7 21 6 AB R H PO A 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 .201 3 ... 3 a half game of the leaders by tak ing a hard-earned 3-1 decision over Coburg. The Army & Navy kids moved up in the standings by virtue of an 8-5 triumph over Wil liams Bakery. The Western States victory came through three departments the seven-hit pitching of Stan Carl son, the 11-hit attack off George Schaefers and Ron Schimel and seven Casey errors. J. Jones Tops Hitlers The losers bunched their hits, two in the first for as many runs and three in the fifth for four runs. The Grocers wasted little time getting under way, scoring five in the first and seven in the second. J. Jones was the leading Grocer hitter with a homer, dou ble and single. Rowan collected a double and single, K. Jones two singles and Carlson and Izaacson each clouted four-baggers. Max will and Schimel each hit twice for the Caseys. The Woolach-Coburg game was one of the best in the National lea gue, this season. Although Don Carmichael spotted Coburg one hit and one run in the first his team mates tied the count in the second and won with a two-run blast in the sixth behind the fine fielding of Vern Morgan and shutout pitch ing. Stormont, Woolach shortstop, was the only player to get more than one hit getting two singles. Good Hurls 2-IIlt Win Clark Good hurled two-hit ball for the Army & Navy, but his team was forced to come from behind to defeat Williams'. The young sters made all four of their errors in the third and fqurth, coupled with two walks and Quinn's single gave Williams' a 5-0 lead. The A. & M. sluggers found Wilson for five hits and seven runs in the fifth and sixth and climaxed the victory with one more in the sev enth. Good and Jesse Trunnell, each with a double and single, led Ihe winner's attack. Hills Creek To Play Milwaukie SILVERTON, July 13. (VP) To ledo, one of the favorites in the Oregon semi-pro baseball tourna ment, was hard pressed to defeat the Silverton Bees, 6-5, last night in a game that saw Bees' first sacker, Lyle Specht, engineer a triple play. Specht grabbed a line drive to retire two men unassisted. He relayed the ball to second base to get the third. Glenn Mjllor turned in a two-hit pitching job to give Milwaukie an 8-0 win over Woodstock. The de feat eliminated Woodstock. The Hills Creek State league club, victims at the hands of Sell wood and victors over Scappoose in tournament games to date, will play a semi-final game in the beaten bracket Friday night at Sil verton, meeting the strong Mil waukie club. The victor will move into the finals of the bracket while the loser will be eliminated front further plajj. Manager Grover Kelsay will probably use Bob Wiltshire on the mound with Bun Kelsay, southpaw twirler, held in reserve. The remainder of the lineup is expected to be the same as in previous tourney tests. Scores: RUE Silverton Bees 5 7 3 Toledo 6 9 3 F. Jeli, I. Jeli and Moe; Dickey, Hoffman and Brown. Woodstock 0 2 6 Milwaukie 1.8 10 1 O. Williams, Benson and Ben son, Williams; Miller and Mize. Baseball NATIONAL W L Cincinnati 44 26 New York ,..-40 33 St. Louis 36 34 Chicago 39 37 Brooklyn 33 34 Pittsburgh 33 34 Boston 32 38 Philadelphia 21 46 , Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 0. .548 .514 .513 .507 .507 .457 .313 July j O0 Stewart Ton West Gofe,s on OKLAHOMA CITY t t ') The 64 eolfor ..r moved into match m??N by the time the 5n t-.l tho mil, ,. ..0,utc, hiscii at uie fin City Country club three f ' them will be ready ToTt Two 18-hole round -- dav's menu, tho f;.. , EM ficld 10 32 J$ Medalist honors in 'ih.tr Golf association's 40th miJrl to Verne "Snon- c." mettJ driving sharpshooter from miPrnnn M 1U ...t.- . a6Aanda69fora Dick Metz Shows Way In PGA Golf NEW YORK, July n.. Metz, handsome Lake Fores'' contender, toured the Poj?.! i ti ,y tiuu course in 66 a der par and one shot of ik.. petitiye course record, to fig' illuming jo noies s up on IV: ing L-nampion Paul Rum their 36-hole quarter-final r-. in the National P. G. A. golf (J Henry Picard finished with Rod Munday. Tropical Calm Slows Honolulu Yacht Race SAN FRANCISqO, July (U.R) Hot tropical sun beat today on 26 yachts racins to olulu from Treasure Island skippers of the craft repotted were practically becalmed hours at a time. Edwin Pauley's Fandanto its lead of nearly 50 miles the field in position given to Globe wireless yesttj TOTAL 26 1 4 21 7 4 Woolach Bros. 010 002 0 3 Coburg 100 000 0 1 Struck out by Carmichael 0. Base an balls oh Carmichael 3. Co:: 2. Wild pitches Carmichael. Cox 3. nuns responsible for Cox 2. Carmichael 1. Two-bae hit Morgan. Runs batted in Stormont 2. R. McCheMiey. K. King. Sacrlflct, R. MeChesney. Stolen bases Lamoreaux. Chiles. Left on bases Woolach Bros. 10. CoburK fl. Umpire CoRhlau. Time 1:02. 4 4 ARM V AND NAVY Lyons s Trunnell 3 Eastman cf . Northan rf .. .... 4 Ronney 1 3 Good p 3 Krye If 3 Jackson c 3 Ga.vlord 2 3 TOTALS WILLIAMS' BAK Quinn c rf Relnhelmer 2 Wctzoll 1 Moore cf c Wilson p .... .Immcrman a - .... I.uvaas 3 . Peltee rf cf , Dellar If , Johnson .. An r ii 'O A 0 3 .31 S 8 21 0 AB R H PO A 3 I 1 3 1 0 1 1 0 10 0 0 4 1 0 2 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Army Williams' TOTALS 27 3 2 21 7 3 i"i Batted for Pettcc In 7th. and Navy ooo IH2 1 8 003 200 0 5 Struck out by Good 4. Wilson S. Bases on halls off Good 7. Wilson 1. Wild pitches Good. Wilson 3. Runs re sponsible for Good I. Wilson 3. Two base hits Good. Trunnell. Runs hatted in Lyons. Norlham. Good. Frye 2. Jackson Wetell. Passed ball Quinn. Sacrifice Weljcll. Stolen base Bonoev. Left on bases Armv. .and Navv 3. Wil liams' 0. Umpire Coahlan. Time 1:10. Going to Climb a Mountain? Wo can outfit you completely with quality mountain and hiking gear at reasonable prices. m Sleeping Bags Air Mattresses Tents Climbing Nails Sun Paint Sun Glasses Knapsacks Ice Axes Crampons and many other items that will make your trip a success. HENDERSHOTTS 770 Willamette Phone 151 WRESTLING EUGENE ARMORY TONIGHT . 8:30 P. M. MAIN" EVENT 'WILD K1.LV HKRKY vs. MARSHALL CARTER t.VMU N I E SKMI-WINM T Limit; KOKLins vs. CLOKCE kitzmilllr (Non-Tllle SlstrlO iiO-MIMTE ITKTAIX RAISER HON HILL vs. JACK KAISLT. EVEKV I.ADY IX LANE COl'NTY I REE HERB OWEN, Promoter EIT.ENE WRESTLING COMMISSION TDE PROC SlilMSIHHi Goodyear July Clearance Brings Startling New Lows! 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