Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1941, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1941, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage fix. r Highclimber By DICK STRITE gmm??wm0me mi 11 ,1; (tn th abaanea of Sports Editor Richard K. Btrite, whs It on vacation at present, tils column is being written by number or local sports authorities, one , m wnom appears dwuwi ..tiunc...,. ... ......... -,...... . ..... ..... and do not necessarily express the viewpoint of the Eugene RegHter-Ouard sports department Ed.) I By BOB OFFICER (Tnlner, U. of Oregon Athletlo Department) Tn rli.rinsinff diets for an athletic team, it is neither prae ' tical nor advisable to set down any strict rule covering each day's meal. When we consider such things as vitamins, cai '. ories, minerals, starches, carbohydrates and proteins, all in one breath, then things begin to go around in circles. The average athlete needs con . liderably more food value than the average worker, espcially an oftiee worker, (as Mr. Lindstrom of our business office), or teachers. The latter can get along on about 2500 calories a day, while an athlete '. should be able to use 4000 a day. ' A list of the sources which sup - ply the vitamins in our foods is .interesting. Vitamin A: Milk, cheese, butter, tomatoes, spinach, lettuce, eggs, I cabbage, carrots. Vitamin B: Spinach, cabbage, t green beans, tomatoes, peas. Vitamin C: Oranges, grapefruit J or tomato luice, lettuce, onions, ' rim. bananas. 1 Vitamin D: Sunshine, yeast, hal- ' ibut, salmon, or cod liver oil. v Vitamin E: Whole wheat bread or the green leaves of lettuce. I Vitamin G: Milk, meat, eggs, ' yeast. Minerals to promote the growth nf atronsr bones, rood teeth, to make good Mood, to help In dlges- tion, are well supplied in a balanc ; ed diet. Calcium is obtained from milk, eggs, cheese, raw cabbage, whole ' wheat bread, chocolate, and many i fruits and vegetables. S Iodine is essential to the glands and is easily located in fish. A ? properly baked fish is a delight to Jj; any diet, and is a source of iodine ii and protein. 5 Phosphorus to be utilized must J come from organic compounds it found largely, but not entirely, in ' milk and milk products, eggs, beef, nuts and some of the fruits and - vegetables. Chlorine, which supplies the hydrochloric acid in the gastric Juices, is supplied from the salt " which we eat, and since a normal ' amount is carried in the blood v stream, salt should be taken in k even larger amounts during hot V weather. We give salt tablets after hard workouts. ' Starches break down in the dl I gestion to produce carbohydrates, ' which are the source of energy. ; Iron to build up the red cor l puscles is found in raisins, lettuce, lean meat, spinach, dates,, whole " wheat bread, and celery. In fuel value one gram of protein or one of carbohydrates produces ! four calories, while one gram of .' fat produces nine calories. How- ever, in this discussion, no at '. tempt is being made to compare - gram weights or to compute the caloric value in proportion to the z weight of the body. THE RIGISTEK-GUAKP. nuotfft inww U, Silverton Barely Edges Out Eugene Athletics, 5t0 :-v"ffiSAs.&;',:f: TRAINER BOB OFFICER ' In an athlete's breakfast, I think some fruit or fruit juice should be i served. This Is advisable, as it J starts the flow of the digestive juices. A cereal is then suggested. , This can be either cooked, as oat- meal, or dry, as the prepared v breakfast foods. Either should be moistened with half milk and half " cream, and if desired, a ripe ban . ana may be sliced over the serving. ', Whole wheat bread is recom ;. mended for all meals, as it con- tains all the valuable properties of v the grains. For breakfast, toast is ; recommended for its physical well as chemical make-up. Chew ing brittle pieces stars the flow of saliva, and chemically. Drown ing the bread dextronizes the starch and makes it available for : digestion beginning in the mouth. A little Jelly leaves a pleasant ' taste and is not harmful in any way. Milk is considered the best meal ' time drink, although many coaches do not obiect to one cup of coffee . If the athlete has been used to ; having it for some time. The noontime meal is purposely kept light because the athlete will ' be practicing strenuously for at !' least two hours beginning within two or three hours after it is eaten. ' A bowl of soup, sandwich or whole T wheat muffin with milk should digest in ample time before prac tice begins. Milk is again suggested and ' right here is a good place to bring In the value of fresh buttermilk. , Properly churned, or better yet, prepared from culture, buttermilk ' is a fine addition to the noonday . luncheon. The bacteria it supplies are beneficial in combating the ' putrefactive bacteria in the in testines. The acid assists In di--. gestion and, of course, the full value of the milk is present, ex cept the fat which has been taken out In the form of butter. The evening meal should not be eaten for at least an hour after ', practice Is over, and the body temperature has returned to nor- mal. The food will not digest prop ; erly if one is still sweating. Meats baked or broiled, with a starchy and a green vegetable, a salad and " a simple dessert, should satisfy anyone and If three balanced meals . are eaten there Is very little crav- ing for the extra sweets of candy bars and sodas. Not that these are harmful in moderation; they are . objectionable because they will ' surely dull the appetite for the ! next meal, which results in a vic- lous circle and the athlete never ;; quite catches up with his regular diet again if he allows himself the ' freedom of between-meal snacks. i- If the athlete is at all inclined to become anemic, liver can be meat are suggested, but meat loaf can be substituted once in a while. Home canned fruits and vegetables can be used whenever possible, for in many cases the home canned fruits are tree ripened and much better flavored. Plain cookies or cake that is not rich would be occasionally permis sable, and for variety, cheese can be substituted for meat occasion ally. There are a few "don't" In the athlete's diet. Avoid hot breads, excessive fats, food fried In much or deep fat, such as French fried, highly spiced foods or any special food to which the person is aller gic, also, too much sweets. As to the amount of food per person, that must be left somewhat to the individual requirements. The average daily caloric value win total about 2800 to 3000 cal. ories, provided only one helping of average size is taken. If, however, there are any seconds or an extra slice or two of bread is taken, the amount goes up in proportion. The amount of food is slightly increased toward the end of the week, Thursday, particularly, as it is advisable to build up some reserve for the game, which we are assuming is to be Saturday at s.uu p. m. ii it is to be at some other time, then a slight readiust- ment can be made in the meals so that the best advantages can be oDtained. The meal before the same should be eaten Saturday at 11:00 a. m., and should be built around a good sized piece of broiled steak. Some athletes become quite nervous and for this type of man, weak tea is recommended in place of milk. Water should not be overlooked and can be given with the meal in moderation, and the athlete should be encouraged to drink as much water all through the day, for the loss in perspiration durinff a hard workout in hot weather must be replaced if normal body function ing continues. There are three types of foods; 1. Regulating foods, which keen 1 1. uj. : . . . me uuuy in gooa running order. They are foods which contain laxative materials, minerals nnrl vitamins. This is the eroun most ouen neglected in meal planning. i. mulcting loods which keep the body in repair and which build me new tissues of the erowine boy. 3. Fuel foods which nrovide the oociy with heat and energy. IT'S IN FAMILY MIAMI, Fla. Perhaps the out standing brother-sister tennis combination of the nation is Richard and Doris Hart of Miami High School. Doris, 16, holds the southern women's and girl's championships. Richard, 18. is the Florida interscholastic title-holder. Athletics Meet Albany Alcos Wiltshire To Oppose Alcos At 8:30 P. M. SILVERTON, July 21 (Special) The Eugene Athletics came with in a hair of defeating the state semi-pro champs here Sunday in a State league game. As it was they at least gained a moral victory in forcing the Silverton Red Sox to go an extra inning to eke out a 5-4 victory. The Athletics had left-hander Frank Kendall on the mound and the ex-Hills Creek chucker pitched an excellent game, scattering 12 hits and allowing four earned runs. Right handed hitters such as Lee Shinn with five for five and John Granato who drove in the winning run were the chief flies in the oint ment. The Athletics got 12 hits off the offering of Earl Toolson. Bill Hamel's triple with Barney Koch on base tied the score up in the ninth inning and forced the game into an extra inning. The A's needed two runs and the tieing run came across when Hamel went right on home when the throw from the outfield went through Shinn at third. The Silverton's put the game away in the tenth. Jack Richards singled and was sacrificed to sec ond by Ken Manning. John Grana to dropped a blooper into short right field near the foul line to end the-ball game. The Athletics will see State lea gue action again tonight at Civic Stadium against the Albany Alcos. Bob Wiltshire will toe the mound for the A's. A rejuvenated Eugene lineup will be thirsting for victory. Several youngsters have been ad ded to the roster which should in ject some spirit and snap into the Athletics. The lineup for tonight's game will be Ray Cranston at catcher, Nig Mebesius at first, Neil Nichols at second, Len Neal at short and Bill Hamel at third. Lloyd Matti- son will patrol left field with How ard Robertson in center and Jim Northam in right. Saturday afternoon at 2 o clock at Civic Stadium the Athletics will play the House of David as an ad ded feature of the Oregon Trail Pageant activities. Box score: EUGENE A I I ?0 A I Koch, 2 4 1115 2 Hamel, 3 S 1 2 1 S Kirsch, cf S O 2 2 O Mebesius, ss S 1 2 8 3 Mattlson. if 4 0 10 0 Cranston, c 4 114 2 Fassett, rf 4 0 2 0 0 Bishop. I 5 0 1 12 2 Kendall, p 3 0 0 0 4 TOTALS 39 4 13 19 4 "one out when winning run scored. SILVERTON UtlrOAl Kretehmar, ss 4 1 10 3 0 Whitman, cf 9 1 2 0 0 0 Shinn. 3 S 1 S 1 4 1 Carney. If . 5 0 0 3 0 0 Richards, rf 4 1 3 2 0 0 Manning, 1 4 I 111 0 0 Granato, 3 - 4 113 3 0 Robertson, a 4 0 0 9 3 0 Toolson. p .. , 4 0 0 0 3 0 TOTALS ; 39 Eugene 5 13 SO IS 1 OOO 200 0020 4 120 010 0001 5 In Hamel, Bishop 2, Richards, Granato. Portland Wins Double-Header From League-Leading Solons (United Press) It's kinds kickin" the old man in the shins but when Portland wins two from Sacramento, the Cards can take it. The Beavers used their flat tails and slapped Sacra mento 7 to 1 and 8 to 2 Sunday and earned a 3-3 draw in the series. Ad Liska was hot In the first place, limiting the Cards to five hits, but Bill Schmidt and George Turbeville gave up five doubles, a Oakway Golf Team Tops Cottage Grove The Oakway golf team stroked out a 25-8 victory over the Cot tage Grove golf team in a match played over the Oakway course Sunday. The match was the first home-and-home match of the sea son between the two teams. A re turn match will be played at Cot tage Grove, August 10. Joyce Dutton and Wayne Crooch were the top men for the Oakway team. Both shot 88's. Webster, an Oakway golfer playing for Cottage Grove shot a 71 and Zimmerly of Cottage Grove scored a 73. Results: COTTAGE OBOVE OAKWAY Zimmerly 730 Dutton 88-3 croocn eo'3 Peters 7S-S MUford SO- Vs Sanson 75-0 Gaspar 78-0 HU1 7-24 Nelson 84-0 Woodcock ..07-0 Woodard 88-0 Londahl 75- Vt Webster 71-3 Poling 82-114 Shinn 78- V4 Turtle 74-3 Blechschmldt S3-3 ' Hope S4-3 Rasmussen 73-21 Kiensle 75-D Mastllla 82-114 Wheeler 73-214 SUverton Runs batted Whitman. Shinn, Three base hits Shinn. Hamel.' Two base hits Mebesius. Bases on balls off Toolson 4, Kendall 1. Hit by pitcher, by Kendall a. struck out by Toolson 9, Kendall 9. Left on bases Silverton 9. Eugene 10. Esrned runa Silverton 4. Eugene 3. Double plays Koch to Mebe sius to Bishop. Robertson to Granato to Manning. Umpires Burke and Turple. Parker Favored In Seabright Tennis SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 21 U.R Frankie Parker of Altadena, Calif., the country's fifth ranking player, carried the game's most potent racquet to the grass courts here Monday for the opening of the 54th annual invitation tourna ment. Parker, winner of eight tourna ments in nine starts in a streak that started on the west coast sev eral months ago and was inter rupted only by Bobby Riggs of Clinton, S. C, in the Heart of America clay court championships at Kansas City, ranks third in this tournament. Don McNeill, national cham pion from Oklahoma City, heads the seeded group seeking the title won last year by Riggs. Riggs ranks second. Parker follows and then comes Frank Kovacs of Oak- TOTALS 8 25 Oakway players playing for Cottage Grove. Yakima Gains On Spokane In WIL (Associated Press) The Yakima Pippins gained a full game on the Western Inter national league leading Spokane Indians Sunday by taking botn ends of a doubleheader from the Tacoma Tigers in Yakima by al most identical scores. The Indians split a twin bill with Vancouver. Sal Madrid led the Pippins' as sault as they won the opener 11-6, getting three hits In five trips. Walt Bliss sparked the attack in the nightcap, which they won 11-7, getting four hits in five visits to the plate. Fete Jonas held the Indians to seven hits as the Capilanos regis tered a 10-3 triumph in an after noon game in Spokane. The In dians won a brilliant mound duel in the nightcap 3-2. Both Bob Kin naman of the Indians and Cy Greenwaw allowed only four hits. George Windsor tossed four-hit ball to give the Salem Senators a 7-1 victory over the Wenatchee Chiefs in Salem in the second game of a twin bill after the Chiefs had won the opener 3-1. Windsor fanned seven, triple and a homer. The Beavers scored five runs in the first inning and were so far ahead Sacramento didn't stand a chance. The Beavers were so good they later turned losse Joe Coscarart, infielder, and Joe Annunsio, cat cher, and told them to catch on where they could. Seattle and San Diego split a pair, the Rainiers winning the opener, 7-2, and San Diego the nightcap, 3-1. San Diego took the series, three games to two. Seattle won the first game in the third inning when Charley Fal lon hit a home-run. Hal Turpin turned back the Padres with 10 hits and won his 13th game. In the nightcap, Bill Thomas turned back the Rainiers with 4 hits: Oakland beat Hollywood 5-4 and 5-2, but lost the series two games to five. Stan Corbett won his own game when he singled and scored the winning run in the 11th inning of the opener. Johnny Dickshot's home run had tied the score at 4-all in the ninth, the third home run of the game Joe Hoover col lecting one in the second and Mel Duezabou one in the third. Salveson Wins A. third inning double by Fred Tauby accounted for the second game victory behind Jack Sal veson's six-hit pitching. Bill Bren zel homered for the Stars in the fourth inning. Los Angeles took a five-to-two series from San Francisco. Al though the Angels lost the night cap to the Seals, 5 to 5, the Ser aphs took the opener from the Seals 1 to 0 In thirteen innings. Lee Stine scattered seven hits; only in the third inning did the Seals get more than one. Ferris. Fain over threw third base in the 13th inning permitting Phil Weintraub to score the winning run. In the nightcap, the Seals col lected 11 hits off Bob Weiland, Joe Berry and Slick Coffman, for an easy 7-5 win. Scores: . H E San Slego 0M 000 020 3 10 024 001 OOx T 9 Baseball AMERICAN New York Cleveland Boston . Chicago Detroit Philadelphia St. Louis t, 2S 30 42 -43 4T 39 4T .-34 51 NATIONAL Brooklyn St. Louis New York . CincinnsU Pittsburgh Chicago Boston Philadelphia . COAST Sacramento . San Diego .. Seattle SeatUe - Olsen. Filletta ana salkeldi Turpin and Fallon. San Diego an oro o a t o SeatUe 000 100 0 1 4 1 Thomas ana Detore; Brown, Soriano and Fallon. Sacramento 000 010 000 1 S 1 Portland 300 100 21x 7 13 1 Schmidt, Turbeville and Klutta; LlsKa and Schul Sacramento 020 000 0 3 7 1 Portland 500 300 x S 13 0 Caplinger. Turbeville and Welczorek; Reid and Hawkins. Los Angeles .000 000 000 000 1 1 15 0 San Franelsco ooo ooo mo ooo o 0 7 1 SUne and Campbell;Stutz. Seats and Ogrodowskl. , Los Angeles 104 000 0 5 13 1 San Francises 021 400 x 7 11 2 Weiland, Berry. Coffman and Holm. Campbell; Joyce Epperly and Sprinr. Oakland Hollywood Corbett and and Dapper. Oakland 092 100 000 11 5 12 1 Oil 001 OOO 10 4 12 3 Conroy; Blttner. Joiner .103 010 0 5 T 0 .001 100 0 3 1 Osborne, Wel- Hollywood Los Angeles San Francisco Oakland Portland .-09 1 5S 47 ..51 52 ..50 55 ..49 59 ..49 -.41 65 Pel .078 .517 .500 .478 .453 .400 .389 Pet. .083 .844 .543 .541 .500 .442 .405 Pet. .833 .585 .553 .495 .479 .454 .434 .387 Major Leaders (Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE - Batting Reiser, Brooklyn. .339: Mite, St Louis, ,335. Runs Moore, St. Louis, 69; Reiser. Brooklyn, and Hack. Chicago, 84. Home runs Ott, New York. 18; Nicholson, Chicago, IT. Pltchlnc Riddle, Cincinnati, 11-0; Krist. St Louis, 7-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Williams, Boston, .396; Dl Magglo, New York, .375. Runs-- J. Di Magglo, New York, 83; D. DlMagffio, Boston, 78. Home runs Keller. New York, 22: DiMaggfo, New York. 21. lana, caiix. runner-up last year, ftng. New York, n-s. Springfield Beaten by Albany By CHET HICKS SWIMMERS DELIGHT, July 21 (Specinl) Cummings Movers of Albany cinched the district Amer icon Legion baseball title here Sunday afternoon when they downed Springfield, county champs 19 to 6 with the effective relief pitching of Lefty Archie Hayes. Hayes went into the game In the second inning after the Spring field Juniors had pushed across a three run rally to give them a 4-2 advantage over the visiting Al bany team. He allowed only three hits and two runs for the remain ing seven innings. With Emmett Rauch home ill. Lefty Mortenson was forced to go me tun route lor Springfield with no relief. He was pounded for 17 hits by the hard hitting Albany club but struck out seven to four for Hayes, Albany took the lead in the first given on one or two days each I inning when Bob Jacobsen scored weel?! rsoxe txpepsiye cuts ol'on an error alter the first of bii three triples of the game. Ed Al len's single scored Duane Earnest to tie the count at one all. Albany forged ahead one run in the second but Springfield ral lied three runs off Johnny Kelly before he was replaced. A lusty triple over third base by Lefty Mortenson pushed the three runs across. Jacobsen tripled for the second consecutive time and scored on Sprick's single to cut Springfield's lead. A double, two walks and another triple, this time by Bill Mikkelsen, scored Albany's three runs to give them a lead they never gave up. From there on Albany scored at will off Mortensen except for the seventh Inning when he shut them out. Leading hitter of the game was Bob Jacobsen of the Movers with three triples in five trips, although Lefty Mortenson of Springfield had two triples an.1 a doubla in at many hits to keep up with Jacob- sen's fast pace. Bill Mikkelsen and Archie Hayes of Albany also connected lor triples. Box score: ALBANY AIIINAI Fortlar, ss Merrill. 1 Jacobsen, cf . Mikklesen. 1 Spencer, o Sprlck. if Valklnburg, rf Hayes, p Anderson. S Kelly, p and rf , Thompson, rf TOTALS SPRINGFIELD Ramon t, S , , ,, Earnest, a Pitney. S 1 i a 3 0 1 18 0 S a o 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 a i Mortensen. p - Allen. 1 Partridge, e - Malone. It Petersdorf, If Pox. cf Todd, rf -4T II IT 27 11 a AB B TO A C 0 a a o i a i a 0 1 a 4 1 n l a o o 0 o 1 s e i Hollywood Salveson and Ralmondi; don and Brenzel. Indiana Players To Dominate All-Star CHICAGO, July 21 (U.B Two Indiana football players register ed heavy gains Monday to voting to select the College All-Stars who will meet the professional cham pion Chicago' Bears Aug. 28. Ed Rucinski, Hoosier end, jump ed ahead of Dave Rankin of Fur- due, and Emil Uremovich, Indiana tackle climbed from 11th to sec ond, place behind Nick Drahos of Cornell. The leaders: Ends, Rucinski. Indiana, 224.- 639; Rankin, Purdue, 191,728; El- rod, Mississippi State, 87,206, Tackles, . Drahos, Cornell, 137,504; Uremovich, Indiana, 129,188; Pan- nell, Texas Aggies, 112,783. Guards, Lio, Georgetown, 267,494;, O'Boyle, Tulane, 184,683; McMahon, Rock hurst, 182,837. Centers, Hall, War- rensburg (Mo.), 181,624: Mucha, Washington, 152,347. Quarterbacks, Evashevski. Mich igan, 164,955; Schulte, Rockhurst, 160,493. Halfbacks, - McGannon, Notre Dame, 262,486; Harmon, Michigan, 201,748; Franck, Minne sota, 182,352. Fullbacks, Piepul, Notre Dame, 199,607; Morrow, Illi nois Wesleyan, 108,276. Local Archers Shoot In Umpqua Match Local archers, Forrest Lemley, Flight Daily and Bill Collins took part in a shoot held Sunday by the umpqua Arcnery.ciuo. The shoot was neia on tne iarm or bod Modes about two miles south of Umpqua. 19 archers took part. Lemley won the doubles Ameri, can round for men with a score of 1160. Ken Clayton of Umpoua was second with 1102 and Ted Road man of Umpqua was third with 1088. Alice Clayton of Umpqua won the women's double Columbian round with a good score of 1036. Lois Modes of Umpqua was second with 649 and Katherine Nllerich of Roseburg third with 861. Henry Burr of Coqullle was the men's class shot with 228. Mrs. Ted Roadman was the women's winner with 209. Joe Gordon TOTALS 55 S 27 15 1 Albany . 111 934 0431 Springfield 190 Oil OOO vnpirai auna vow ay, apruifseu. WHAT UK BID 8UNBAT AB KB I H PO 8 0 19 Rig SIASON'a BICOBD Billing AB . RBI H 391 81 88 lieldlBg PO A B m tat m ptt. Ml Yankees Win Over Detroit New York Going Away In American Race By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July Zl iu.pj True to tradition, the American leaeue race is developing into a runaway and the National league race is beginning to tighten up for a red-hot September finish. Back from the west after one of their greatest road trips in years, the Yanks hold a commanding seven-game lead over the second Dlace Indians. From all appear ances the Yanks are going to win it in a cakewalk. Only Bob Feiier is savine the Indians from com plete rout. The Red Sox, hit hard by injuries to Ted Williams and Jim Tabor, have shot tneir boh. But in the National league there is an entirely different picture. The Dodeers are finding the pace maker's role difficult and their lead has melted to a game and a half. The Cardinals came out of a five-game slump with a bang and are knocking again at the door. In fourth place, only .002 points out of third, the Reds are making ges tures indicating that they are go ing to make a spirited bid to battle their way back into the flag chase. Cincinnati closed its eastern swing with seven victories and four de feats and, although 10 Vi games off the pace, can still make trouble if the hitting improves. Yanks on the March But the baseball story of July is the Yanks' marauding march through the west during which they won 11 games and lost only two. They put the crusher on tne Indians by taking an important series, two games to one, losing only to Bob Feller in rain and mud. They wound up their trip Sunday by winning a 17-inning thriller from the Tigers, 12-6. Twice the Tigers tied the score, 4-4 and 6-6, but in the 17th Keller and Henrich hit homers to pace a six-run rally. It was No. 22 for Keller and No. 17 for Henrich. Joe DiMaggio clouted out four hits, three doubles and homer No. 21. Cleveland lost ground by divid ing with the Senators. Steve Sun dra stopped the Tribe, 8-4, in the opener, featuring a two-run triple by Vernon and a two-run homer by Bloodworth. Jim Bagby pitch ed the Indians to a 5-1 victory in the nightcap. The Browns put the slug on the Red Sox twice, 6-3 and 10-0, and extended their winning streak to four in a row, their longest of the season. It was the Brownies seventh win in eight games. Pinch- hitter Ted Williams' ninth-inning homer with two on provided the Red Sox only scoring of the day. Rookie Bob Muncrief hurled the shutout in the nightcap. Lyons Wins 242nd Ted Lyons pitched his 242nd victory and the White Sox trim med the Athletics, 2-1, but Chi cago got only an even break when the A's won the nightcap, 4-1 in 13 innings. Sam Chapman's homer was the lone run off Lyons, who gave up only six hits. The Cardinals ripped off two vic tories over thr Braves, winning the opener, 4-2 in 12 innings and the nightcap, 7-8, called end of eighth because of the Sunday law. Marion's double and Walker Cooper's single drove in the two deciding runs in the- 12th of the opener. Enos Slaughter drove in four runs in the nightcap, three with a homer. Brooklyn lost a full game by breaking even with Pittsburgh. The Dodgers won the opener, 5-1, but John Lanning handcuffed Brooklyn in the nightcap and the Pirates triumphed, 5-1. Freddy Fitzsimmons was hit on the elbow by a liner in the opener and had to retire in the fourth, with Curt Davis coming in to become the winner. Excitement ran high in the second game when Manager Frisch and Outfielder Elliott were ejected by Umpires Barr and Jor da. With Paul Derringer snapping a five-game losing streak in the opener, the Reds beat the Phillies twice, 7-1 and 3-2. It was Der ringer's eighth win. Mike McCor mick had a perfect day at bat in the opener, "4 for 4." Johnny Rucker's first homer of the season, with a mate on base gave the Giants a 7-5 decision over the Cubs and an even break as Chicago grabbed the nightcap, 7-4, with Vern Olsen in the box. Paperboy Leads Nominees For Sunset Handicap At Hollypark INGLEWOOD, Calif., July 21 U- Harry M. Warner's Paperboy, the three-year-old speedster who came within a nose of grabbing victory from Big Pebble in Satur day's Hollywood Gold Cup race, Monday topped the list of prob able entries for the $25,000 Sunset Handicap, getaway race of the summer season at Hollywood Park. Big Pebble, surprise winner of the $75,000 Gold Cup, will pass up the Sunset race. The Circle M stable will leave Tuesday for Sara toga. t. Charles S. Howard's MIoland, th rd in the Gold Cup, will be back this Saturday in the mile and five e ghths run. Others nominated in cluded Farragut, Sir Jeffrey, King rvl' Mount Vernon II, Buckhorn Creek, Vain Bo, Omelet, LostagaE Eajr D, and .Wing and Wing, ' Hillbillies Beat Toledo TOLEDO. July 21. (Special) The Hills Creek Hillbillies.made it two straight in second halt State league play here Sunday afternoon as they edged out a 6-4 victory over the Toledo Mud Hens. It took them ten innings to do it. however. They pounded out 16 hits off Len Anderson while Bun Kelsay was holding the Mud Hens to six. The Hillbillies held a 4-0 lead until the sixth inning when the Mud Hens pushed across two runs. They followed with two more in the seventh to tie the count. The count remained tied until the first half of the tenth when the 'Billies pushed across a pair of runs on hits by Homer Parks, Jack Powers and Grovery Kelsay. Homer Parks was the top hitter of the game with a perfect day at bat. He had two singles and Dick triple in three times at bat, Wright and Jack Powers. Monty Dean had two for three. Burnell Ball led the Toledo team with two hits in five trips. The Hillbillies will import a top flight state semi-pro hurler for Wednesday night's Civic Stadium game against the Kansas City Monarchs. The pitcher will be an nounced later, but will probably be either Oscar "Red" Miller or one of the Silverton hurlers. The game has been set for 8:30 p. m. and the Hillbillies promise to afford plenty of competition for the fast-stepping Monarchs. The lineup will have Howard Parks at first, Jake Plouff at sec ond, Len Stelzer at shortshop, Monty Dean at third. In the out field will be Homer Parks, Dick Wirght and Jack Powers. Box Score: HILLS CREEK Stelzer, ss Plouff. 2 .. Wright, cf Homer Parks, If Dean. 3 Powers, rf Blelle. 1 G. Kelsay. o B. Kelsay. p TOTA BenHogrt Chicago Opeg' Mighty Mite Sho, -"iwstaitrw7 CHICAfin ,.rIC,wW mney m 51 eoSJft W naments, headed fa,"; W aay on another T.. Paign to br Sk&.l. time record JJ? W set in 1838. " "fli The mite from T J has passed the towjfSfl which he led aU ?N nation last yea?U 5 victory over U. S 2$ Craig Wood in fSPS open Sunday more and lifted wfiM nings to $11,517. Hoean h th I Ten Under par Ten under nar f , Elmhurst CoiiM1 won the ChicaToS, tournament record am rounds of 66-70-6.J, i! which he now holdf" Wood was in th. to. With an Biaht ...a! possible bv vr . m oi oi, wnen AB R H PO A E 5 0 2 2 4 1 5 0 0 a S 1 S 3 3 S 0 0 3 a s o o o 3 0 2 0 1 0 s l a a l o S 0 2 11 0 0 5 0 2 a 0 0 S 0 0 1 3 0 11 a ik ao 19 a TOLEDO Fennell, 2 J. Anderson, Hoover, cf . Ball, c Reeves, rf Taylor, 1 . T. Hoover, 3 . Chapman. If . McVltt. If ... L. Anderson. Logan, ss Eagleson, ss . AB B H PO A E 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 S 0 1 1 18 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 o o TOTALS 34 4 0 30 17 2 Runs batted in Homer Parks 2, Dean 2, Powers. G. Kelsay, S, Hoover, Tay lor. Bases on ball off Anderson 5, Kelsay 3. Two base hits Ball, Wright. Three base hits Parks. Struck out by Kelsay 1, Anderson 4. Klamath Falls Tops Albany Alcos, 11-8 (Associated Press) Silverton's Red Sox continued to dominate State league baseball play Sunday by'squeezing out a tenth inning win' over the Eugene Athletics, 5 to 4, at Silverton. Granato's single in the tenth scored Richards with the winning run. Albany shook off Its state tour nament doldrums Saturday night to spank Klamath Falls, 7 to 0, in an exhibition game, but fell right back to erring ways, losing the Sunday league game, 11 to 8, to the Pelicans. Hills Creek scored twice In the tenth inning to defeat Toledo. 6-4. In an exhibition game Saturday nignt, uena trounced Medford, 8 to 3. Scores: Klamath Tails . Aioany Carlstrom. Janaso and rsi-nw, Eliott and Owens. Klamath Tails Albany , Davis and Wahnerj Owens. Bend B H E .11 IS 2 . 8 15 7 Miller, 8 4 1 7 12 2 Johnson and s u a a 7 i Smith. Brown Medford Farmer and Hawkins; and Roelandt New Type of Team Bout Set For Arena Something new in wrestling will be in store for the fans this week if Herb Owens' weekly wrestling card is held. A conflict in arrange ments for the Fairgrounds Horse arena may force the cancellation of this week's card. Fans are urg ed to watch this sports section for further announcements. The matches will be on Wednesday night If they are held. If the matches are held, the main event will be a "tag team match" between Bulldoif .Tarksnn and Jack Lipscomb on one team and "Sneeze" Achiu and Billy Mc Euin on the other. This type of match has never been presented in Eugene before and is different from the regular team match in that there can only be two men In the ring at one When a grappler gets into a little bit too much trouble he may call on his partner to come in and take over for a while. This keeps ic matcn going at top speed at all times and should prove to be very entertaining. ATTENTION MEN PAGEANT SHIRTS Hats and Ties Sale at Cost DeNeffe's 'ram Jim fa riuna Vtti g i 2U oil 15th tee of urSM mg at least one blrtfc U. S. open champta. 1 He got not onohi J almost identical tmaki .-' yuKvs oi eighty he poured them la 1 hesitation. 1 Going to work .M SA Ul T, . 1 ou uuica, nugan piCMflBi 69 in the moraini Ji 69 in the afternoon? Dick Metz Thirl Defending champtaW who set the Brevioui Is. record of 278 last jec, .1.1 l :u ,,.. .! nome club pro who amateur in thU was fourth with Mangrum, Monterey was mm wiui m. Tied for sixth at 2 ton Heafner. blonde ter from Linville, N. C, Gonzalez, 18 year old uonzales, son of a pi mo ue Janeiro and nation's amateur i was awarded a medilM amateur score. Also in the mono Snead, Hot Springs, Vt; Bulla. Chicago and Da Chicago, with 28ri, M amateur John Banmif hurst; Bob Stupple, CM 288; Horton Smith, P C, and Jimmy H!na,0a N. Y with 289; 11 Little Rock, Ark, it I Johnny Revolts, M Mike Turnesa, BmM and Lawson Ljttle, Brt in. ti., at zvi. Pioneer Baseball Og-den S-J, Urlia Writ Focatello 11-0, Bela U Salt Lake 9, Tuts IflOtl MM! Th Muri I BYROM & DC-, tt ft JL For NORMAL Pleasori ncn III lALV BLENDED Wn Next timeyofl a bottle, mato't Label. It's tfij to taste. ht.Hrlt'li