Page Fourteen.
Eddie Roberts Beats
Carter In Title Tilt
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON
(CONTINUED FROM PACE 10)
the tension was so great that once
Roberts pushed Carter in the lace
several times until the challenger
let fly with a right Ibrearm that
terminated any further shady ac
tions. The boys went round and round
in- the first fall with little advant
age until Carter clamped on an
unbreakable standing cradle split
to win the initial fall after 15
minutes.
Jt looked like a straight-fall vic
tory for Carter as he opened the
second canto with a series of
rafter-shaking headlock slams"that
bounced the champ off the mat
like a 175-pound rubber ball. On
his back after one of the slams,
Roberts drove both feet into Car
ter's chin and then pressed his
rival for the second fall in 33
seconds of lightning action.
Carter held the advantage dur
ing most of the final fall, securing
a painful armtjar he maneuvered
into a hammerlock, . then a jack
knife and again nearly winning
with another cradle split. But
Roberts managed to evade each
hold and won in 14 minutes with
exactly the same attack he used
for the second fall.
It was rumored that Roberts
had signed for a second title de
fense next week against Bulldog
Jackson, most recent ex-champion.
Dean, Cllngnun Impressive
Dean, the handsome barrel
chested boy from New Orleans,
used everything in the books to
beat Hill. He took the first fall
in . 15 minutes with a backbreaker
on the ring ropes and a slam. The
second fall .required 12 minutes,
Dean winning with a Boston crab.
Despite his defeat, Hill performed
well, but was unable to stand up
under . the brutal punishment
handed out by the dopey one.
The Clingman-Small match was
one of the roughest of the season.
Clingman, looking like a wisp of a
lad beside the 200-plus poundage
of Small, gave the villain a thor
ough going over before taking the
opening fall in 19 minutes with a
jack-knife. Otis twice refused the
verdict on a foul when Small
broke holds by kneeing Clingman
in the groin. Not only did Small
knee his rival, but also resorted to
eye-gouging and an effective
strangle hold.
Repeated foul tactics caused
Referee Owen to award the sec
ond fall and match to Clingman
after six minutes. But before the
end Otis got in a few good licks
when Small tangled his arms be
tween the top two ring ropes and
Clingman peppered him with drop
' icl:s. The Babe came out of that
ith blood in his eye and virtu
My liquidated both Clingman and
Uwen with a two-fisted attack
that eventually cost him the
match.
Fish Tales
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10)
years he had repeatedly fished the
day before or the day after
everyone and their cousins had
taken limit catches, but last Sun
day, with Ed Thurston as boat
man, he had a great day on the
Willamette.
Paul Mars, local shoe repair
man, and Lou Jennlncs, head
cameraman for Warner Bros.,
fished the McKenzie with the
Thompsons Thursday. . . . Danny
Campbell, used car dealer, has
his hunting camping trailer all
ready for deer hunting season.
. . . We've heard of hunters and
anglers dreaming of the opening
of season for weeks ahead of
time, but never heard of a nimrod
putting shells in his gun the week
after the season closed in prepara
tion for the next year. . . .
Hershel Steel entered a 10-pound,
4-ounce Dolly Varden in Light
ning's contest. ... A few Chinook
salmon have appeared in the
Alsea. . . . Herb Cox caught the
limit above Blue River last week.
They're catching fish from a
manhole in the pavement of the
main street in Wautoma, Wis.,
and it 'taint a gag, either. An
old mill stream crosses the town
beneath the pavement. Miles
Colligan, postmaster, landed the
season's first catch two trout
that weighed in at nine pounds.
Speaking of big fish one of
the nicest catches of the season
was put on display at Lightning's
Thursday evening when Everett
Hall of Eugene brought in 10
Redsides for his weight limit.
They were all nice fish, but one
weighed three and another two
pounds. Really nice fish, brother.
Albany Scores 8-2
Win Over Hills Creek
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10)
Bill Jones Beats
Rubensfein's 13-3
Seattle Keeps Lead
In Coast League
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10)
leading pitcher, twirled his 13th
victory as the Angels stopped the
So Ions.
' At Portland, Manager Bill
Sweeney won a ball game for his
Beavers, singling with two out in
the ninth to score Eddie Wilson
with the run that gave them an
8-7 win over Hollywood.
Scores:
HE
Oakland . loo ooi ooo (WO no o
SttU 100 000 010 OOI 1 1) 3
BlthATO and Conroy i Walker and
Campbil.
1 It H E
Hollywtvx! ... ..OAO 100 010 7 10 0
Portland 000 on 411 li 3
Btttntr, nmbijt if. Monchiaf t7t and
Bre iul; caNr, Radcmila , HUchrr
1 and Fernandas.
HE
Sarramanto ono 003 (Vrt 2 j
Lrm neJa 000 000 22x 4 0
5aia and Grllk; Bonttu and R.
Collina,
4 RUE
Sn Mm , .O10 001 010 3 T 0
San FTanctscCT ya OJO x 7 13 0
Crafhad. Olion 6- and Starr; Sal
low and Sprtni.
Local Softballers
Lose To Corvallis
A makeshift Rubensfein's soft
ball team lost a loosely-played
game to the powerful McMinn
ville Elks Thursday night by a
count of 13 to 3 before a large and
greatly disappointed crowd.
The Rubes faced their former
ace hurler Bill Jones, who did
some fancy pitching for the Elks,
and Bill's ex-mates were unable
to collect more than three hits,
two of them by Smokey Whitfield.
Jones had little trouble in hand
cuffing the "Sofi Sitters" except
in the first inning when a walk,
two errors and a single by Whit
field produced three runs. He
hurled shut-out ball and gave only
two hits in tlie last six innings as
he set down eight sluggers via the
strikeout route.
The McMinnville team had two
big innings, the first and the
fourth, in which they tallied five
runs apiece.
Score:
Rl Bt.SSTKIN S AB R H PO A E
10 10 1
10 2 11
0 0 10 3
Seigmund If 3
Hale 1 4
Anet S3 . 3
Whitfield c 3
Christnsn 3 . 2
DeAutremont p . 3
Clark 1 3
Gale cf 2
Collins rf 2
TOTALS 21 3 3 18 7 10
MrMINNVILLE
Plumal c
Parker 3 4 2
Fink 3 4 0
Wilson ct 1 0
Woods cf 3 2
Jones p 3 3
Rohbtns rf ...... 1 1
Walker rf 2 I
Risks ss 4 1
Blaiiine If 1 0
Needam If 3 2
Smith 1 4 0
TOTALS
AB R H FO A F.
.34 13 S 21 3 2
Ruhet
Elks
..300 000 o 3
.512 500 X 13
Struckout by Jones B. DeAutremont 1.
Wild pitches Jones 2. DeAutremont 4.
Bases on oalls by Jones 4. DeAutre
mont 3. Runs responsible for Jones
none. DeAutremont 3. Two base hit
Parker. Umpire Coehlan. Time 1QD.
WRINKLE PROOF
NEW YORK An eastern in
ventor has developed an all
aluminum sail for small yachts.
There are 17,000 clehgymen in
the Church of England.
drive through short for a single
and McClain slashed out the first
of three hits, a double into cen
terfield. Grant took third. The
Hills Creek board of strategy de
cided to walk the dangerous Or
avec. filling the bases and setting
up a possible force play, but Joe
Leptich was dangerous too. Lep
tich picked on a high pitch and
smacked it through the infield for
a single that scored both Grant
and McClain.
Oravec took third on McClain's
knock, and then scored as he and
Leptich engineered a double steal.
Bun Kelsay struck out Kentzkow,
but gave a walk to Moye. Then
Leptich and Moye pulled another
double steal, a cutoff play by the
Hillbillies failing to function prop
erly. Neal Sater followed up with
a single scoring Leptich and Moye
with the fourth and fifth runs.
Elliott, ninth man to bat in the
extended session, struck out,'
Billies Score Again
It was now 7-1 and Elliot seem
ed unbeatable. He was clipping
the corners unmercifully and when
the 'Billies did connect their ef
forts were infield outs. Only in
the eighth, when the second and
last Hills run scored, did Elliott
allow more than a single hit Car
ney singled sharply with one out,
took second as the ball rolled
through Oravec, and scored as
Johnny Dunn gleaned his second
hit, a dribbled down the third base
line that Shoots couldn't hajidle.
After Albany picked up Hs) last
run on hits by McClain and Lep
tich and an error by Homer Parks
in the first of the ninth, the Hill
billies made a bold effort to rally
in the last of the finish inning.
Cloninger drew a walk to start the
frame and Homer Parks beat out
an infield single. Later Cloninger
caught the Albany battery napping
and stole third. But it didn't phase
Mr. Elliott. He whiffed Grover
Kelsay. caused Pinch-Hitter
"Fuzz" Mauney to ground into a
force play that nipped Homer
Parks at second, and retired Pinch
Hitter Szedlak on a ground ball to
shortstop.
Albany will meet Silverton Sat
urday night. If Silverton wins,
the Gold Sox are champions. If
Albany wins, there'll be another
game Sunday.
ALBANY AB R R PO A E
Shoots 3 4 0 0 1 3 0
Grant ef 4 2 2 0 0 0
McClain rf 5 2 3 0 0 1
Oravec If
Leptich c 5
Grntzkow 2 5
Moye a 3
Sater 1 4
Elliott p 4
2
2
1 0 1
1 2 15
1 2
2 0
1 7
0 1
TOTALS 38 8 11 27 J 3
HILLS CREEK
Carney If . 4
Baxter rf 3
Dunn 3 ........ 4
O'Connell s 4
Cloninjter c ... 3
Horn. Parks cf ..... 4
G. Kelsay c . 3
How. Parks 1 3
B. Kelsay p 3
Phillip rf 1
Maunev " .. 1
Siedlak ! 1
AB R H PO A E
0 2 4
1
0
0 0 12 0
0 3 10
0 0 5 2
0 0 13 1
0 115
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
TOTALS 34 2 27 15
1 'I Batted for How. Parks In 9th.
'4tl Batted for B. Kelsay In 9th.
Albany oil 050 001 8
Hills Creek 000 100 010 2
Struck out by Elliott 15. B. Kelsav 5
Bases on balls off Elliot 2. B. Kelsay
3. Runs responsible for B. Kelsav 3.
Three-base hit Grant, Two-base hits
McClain 2. Runs batted in Oravec. Lep
tich 2. Sater 2. Dunn. Stolen bases
Oravec. Leptich 2, Moye. Dunn, Clon
Inser. Horn. Parks. G. Kelsav. Sacri
ficesGrant. Moye. Left on bases Al
bany 8. Hills Creek 7. Umpires Gar
banno. Burke and Turple. Time 1:58.
Galento, Nova Signed
For September Battle
PHILADELPHIA, July 21. (U.B
Establishing a new record for
promotional activity, Mike Jacobs
Thursday signed "Two-Ton" Tony
Galento and Young Lou Nova for
a heavyweight challengers' battle
at the huge municipal stadium,
Sept. 7.
The air is drier after a thunder
shower than before.
Two lugen sofihall teams trav
elled to Corvallis Thursday night
and took a twin defeat. Hewitt's
Service Station of the American
league was defealed by the Cor
vallis WhiteMdes by a count of 7-4
and Army and Navy of the Na
tional league took an 8-4 drub
bing from the Arboratuem CCC.
second place club in the Corvallis
league.
In the Hewitt's g.ime. the Cor
vallis eottballers Jumped to an
early lead with a three-run out
burst in the thud inning, and fol
lowed up with two more in the
fourth. Hewitt's made the s-'nie
close in the fifth with a four run
barrage of their own. Muller got
on on an error. Max Simmons
walked and Mark Dunn smacked
a long homer. Arboratuem CCC
also had a big inning when they
beat Army and Navy, putting to
gether three hits and two errors
for a five to two lead which they
never relinquished. Howard Rob
ertson hit a homer for the losers.
Scores :
H t
Hewitt's . . (W (V40 0 4 4 1
Whllaea ,1VJ JOJ x T 2
Jentt and Dunn: Vtrmutl and Dur-
A-nr 4 Nasy ...
ArN.v'atue-Tt
C Cod nd H
and rvu.
1 II I
... ? (Wl i 4 4
. VV o x 14 4
Robertson. rxvt;y
During warm eather, the bat
tery of a car should he tested
cery few weeki or ef.er.tr. j
Jidube
Motion.
STUMTJimj
and cms
Three Hours of Breath Taking
Death Defying Entertainment
Auto crhlnr head on at SO miles per hour with drlverj re
mainlnc BEHIND THE WHEEL.
Autos crashlnt a 54 Inch SOLID BRICK waJl at 70 miles per
hour.
Auto turned END OVER END while speeding at 70 miles
per hour.
Girl driven HEAD FIRST throuth a flaming board alL
30 Thriltlnr events with IS of Hollywood's outstanding stunt
men and irls showing the public how It b done In the movies.
EUGENE FAIRGROUNDS
Sunday, July 23, 2:30 P. M.
Adults tor
Kids !5e
Eugene Legion Teams
To Play Roseburg
The Eugene midget and junior
American Legion baseball teams
will meet similar Roseburg nines
at Roseburg Sunday, according to
an announcement made Friday by
Frank Fassett Both junior teams
have been eliminated from state
championship play, Eugene by To
ledo and Roseburg by Medford.
The midget game will be played
at 1:30 p. m. and the junior con
test at 3:30 o'clock. Either Cleon
Nesbitt or Jack Fassett will pitch
for the midgets with Clyde Green
catching. The junior club will be
the same that played in district
contests with Dwayne Harbert on
the mound and either Faubin or
Brauner catching.
Local Gunners Score
In Salem Trapshoot
SALEM. July 21. ' S. C.
Mendenhall of Grants Pass won
the class "A" event in the ninth
Grand Pacific International trap
shoot tournament yesterday but
had to break 50 straight birds in a
shoot-off to do it.
He tied with Ernest Carstens,
Sr., Camino, Cal., at 198 in the
competition proper, breaking 178
straight in the lor.gest run of the
day.
G P. Stone, Modesto, Cal., won
the "B" title rfith 196, W. J. Stone,
Sacramento, was second with 194.
Class "C" honors went to W. H.
Wolf, Salem, with 191; Miss Helen
prflnnrl Archer Wins
National Championship
ST. PAUL, July 21. ifl Pick
ing up 10 points on his nearest
rival, Pat Chambers, Portland.
Ore., yesterday won the national
archery championship in the men's
division for the second year in
a row.
Odell, Modesto, won the class D
title with 174; Earl E. Troeh, Port
land, the professional title with
196
Among scores posted in the 200
bird, 16-yard class championship.
Class A Ray Glass, Eugene, 194,
J. B. Troeh, Eugene. 192.
Class B Fred Peters, Eugene,
176.
Recipes of the Week
MRS. M. JOHNSON
Apricot Jam
18 cups of sliced apricots.
Blanched kernels of apricot seeds.
3 medium sired oranges.
3 medium siied lemons.
12 cups sugar.
1 bottle of liquid fruit pectin.
Cook apricots without peeling them until soft
hn nut through coarse sieve to remove ne-li..
first but the peelings add a high flavor. Put Pu, .
with the kernels sliced thin, the grated rind of the lt
oranges and their juice, and the sugar. Couk
until
r.m hnat and add oectin, stirrine and a
. tl. ., . ""mint i ,
Mtimnt. pour lnio noi Kiast-s or jars and i,,
a,.uu. - ruiauiQ
II: .
inirt .
mn,l. .
""5 1
. , I.- ,.lll..., ,i. ""1 Oft.;
Ulll-c:. .. -- U pep,. ,
uectln gives a firmer product.
m. -
H32
0 1
IGA
SALAD
DRESSING
e
y it 29
IGA
Pineapple
JUICE
No. 1
2 Tins
IGA
MATCHES
c
teli.iu o o o
Specials for Saturday and Monday. July 22 and 24
Chicken&NootHe$rnc
Corned Beef iga r sffi
Devilled Meat " 3:111:5'
Spaghetti' 2Tt3ony
IGA Fancy Sliced
Pineapple
No. 2V2
Tin
IGA Gold Toast
CORN
FLAKES
4 Pkgs fes
WHEATIES
6 Pkgs
17
Red "A"
COFFEE
Lb.
I, A0-NO TMHl 10 I
f THAT DINMI I " ,
V lm n. 1QC
for simple M)0k 1GA
EASY-TO-SiRVE jZ' SOAP GRAINS
I SUMMER MEALSJy Gia"f il Ec
TRY THESE! QJ pkg
ITS
2 Lb.
Cascade Box .
altedl Waffe
Family Ftonor j.1!'43
OroS
4 Lb.
Carton
3 c
Fruit Pectin
Mustard c
Fancy Catsup
Rice Krispies
Shaker Salt 2
Peaches
IGA Pkg.
French's 9 Oz.
ream Style Bottle
IGA T yi C
14 0z jL m
Bottle .
Kellogg's v r r
Pkg HH
IGA -
2 Lb
Cartons
Ripe 'N Ragged
No. 2'2
Tin
Tissue
Nankins
-
Toilet Soap
SOAP
RINSO
RINSO
3
Rolls
Assorted Colors 100 in
IGA Pkg. ..
IT
Crystal White
4 Camay $m
Bars M$gf
5 Giant 'fF
2 Reg. a
Large
S LX '- Jil . HO-O WED mi OPVtMlQ 3?L p
I II wf mmYit j 1 . a " yTAPj iNDtPiNPtNT y
MOSS STREET GROCERY
FREE DELIVERY
Telephone 2084 . 17th and Most
MITCHELL'S I. G. A.
STORE
380 West Thirteenth
MILL'S GROCERY
Telephone 1488
Thirteenth and HUyard
rilTllnipJe A
ERICKSON'S GerT ' " STORE
FREE DELIVERY . .
6S7 t.H Br . "" tteventh and Tyler
Henderson's Grocerv. Reerknnrt Oronnn I w:n: n i r. - .
I r..t -.-a"" "nmuiii, vjenerai srore, usxter, Oregon
EDWARD'S I.G.A. MARKET
S21 Filth Street Springfield
Out of Town Stores
SMITH & SHORT
Cottage 3rove. OregM
WHITE'S MARKET
Gardiner. Oregon
DRAIN I. G. ASTORE
Drain. Oregon
ELLIOTT'S CASH MKT.
Veneta, Oregon
WM. KYLE T SONS
COMPANY
Florence. Oregon
HODGSON'S IGA STORE
Yoncalla. Oregon
r