fF;:ge Two,
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON.
Highclimber
By DICK STRITE
(In tha abavne of Sport Editor Richard K, Strife, who It on vacation at
pTtwnt, nu column oainf written oy a numoer of local sportf authorities, ona
oi whom appears below. Comments of contributors are merely personal opinions,
and do not necessarily express the- viewpoint of the Eugene Register-Guard
porta department. Ed.)
By JOHN A. WARREN
Oregon Freshman Coach
College coaches, sports, fans, and alumni have been so
. absorbed in trying to loop the loop holes in the Atherton
code, they've almost completely overlooked the interesting
sidelights of an athlete's fling at a college education.
As a freshman coach, I have had a ringside seat at the
colorful little drama that goes on
Howard Jones, USC Football Coach, Dies Sudden
Heart Attack Dodgers Lose Doubleheader: lAlhanv Roafc BendElksTakeAn8
- - ' w yiMio
Loop Decision Over Athkl
Takes Coach
Famed Trojan Mentor
Taken At Age of 55
in each athlete's life the day he
enters college. I have' probably
seen more fallen stars than an
astronomer, and on the other
hand, have watched big, awkward
farmer boys develop into specta
cular ball players. It's Ironic but
It's true that while a varsity coach
Worries because he has too few
spectacular players, a freshman
j . coach worries because he has too
1 many. Too many high school star-
r 4 lets ,each playing his heart out
i 3 lets, each playing his heart uot
:3 easily be the downfall of a great
..(" squad.
$ Before the Atherton era a coach
. could amuse himself by working
f.l out imaginary starting lineups.
J but today he would have to have
a remarkable imagination to know
J " what to expect on the opening day
3j I of practice. Among his surprise
;s packages he might find 30 flashy
; a backs and only . a meager dozen
TJ . linemen, In which case he'd have
f ' to be a contortionist to construct
' a team.
There are just a few of the
wrinkles that a freshman coach
must be able to Iron out. It's one
thing to get a squad safely on the
field on the opening day of prac-
J tice, and another to make the fel-
" j , lows feel at home in college,
'j ; Every freshman coach should
J be a qualified nursemaid on the
; - side, for it's amazing how utterly
M -alone and helpless a massive 220-
iA pound tackle can be when he first
( a comes to college. Many times I've
$ -i looked up from my desk to find
some big, burly six-footer stand
j big before me, scared, disilluslon-
A v ed. and alreadv nacked ud to Co
' home.
'f "I'm homesick and I wanna go
.) home," he tells me. "I don't like
college and I don't know why I
i ever came. Home was never like
this."
"What's the trouble?" I ask.
'And for the next two or three
. hours ! do my best to worm a
' confession out of the boy. Some
i,' times his whole difficulty has
i grown out of a flunk In a geo
f fraphy quiz or an English com-
position theme.
' "Why my teacher In hleh school
never used to flunk me. She knew
. f had potentialities," he'd say.
.' "But here they don't even care
, whateha got."
' Sometimes a freshman athlete
j has toyed with the idea of eping
i home merely because he didn't
! fet to score the first touchdown
, (what touchdown) In the Frosh
i Hook football game, or sometimes
J. his troubles all arise out fo finan
i elal difficulties or the change in
living conditions found at college.
J I'll never forget the day that
i one healthy-looking tackle from
? one of the smaller Oregon towns
came In to see me, practically In
tears.
J "I Just can't seem to get onto
i the way they dress here," he told
me mournfully. "Why everybody
! back home uses these red calico
t handkerchiefs and when I pulled
' thi sone out in class todav they
, all laughed," he said. "The fellows
here use white ones. And my
shoes," he continued, "I've always
worn high tops but I'll be darned
If they don't wear oxfords here."
It didn't take this big, jovial
fellow long to change his hand
"kerchlef from red to white, or his
. shoes from high tops to oxfords,
but one day later he came In
again, all worried,
i "I Just don't like the cooking
In these fraternities," he told me.
"I don't like the cook. I don't like
, the food, and I don't like to keep
one hand In my lap while I eat.
s 1 get all tied up."
But there's one nice tiling about
these problems. In Just a few
short weeks (he greenest of ath-
fAf-A : gd'.. - . . ----X.
''!"WUtA' ' ' M
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J
JOHN A. WARREN
letes adjusts himself easily to his
new life. He learns to run out on
the field without even noticing
the spectators, he begins to like
wnite handkerchiefs and low top
shoes, he enjoys fraternitv meals.
and he gets absorbed in his
studies in fact he loves college.
Naturally enough every high
school athlete has nothing but ad
miration for his coach and for the
system of football he used In his
prep school. Sometimes it takes
a good deal of coaching and coax
ing to change these Ideas and to
convince a boy that he is but ONE
on a team rather than THE only
one on a team. So you see, it's the
business of the freshman coach to
guide his players through their
first perplexing year of school. He
must be subtle about removing
me peaestai from under a high
school star's feet and setting him
down on the ground with the
others.
I believe I'm far enourh ilnwn
In this column now to get to the
point of what Dick Strlte asked
me to write about my prospects,
for 1941. Let me repeat, I have
no way of knowing what to ex
pect when I step onto the field
for the opening day's practice, but
I can always hope that somewhere
in the squad there will be a few
backs like Graybeal, guards like
Carter, tackles like Bjork, and
centers like Hughes.
Laurelwood Golfers
Lose To Rose City
PORTLAND, July 28 (Spe
cial) A team of 24 Laurelwood
golfers dropped a close 37-35 de
cision to the Rose City team in a
match plnyed over the Rose City
course Sunday. The Rose City
victory evened up the series at
one matcn each. Laurelwood won
By CHARLES R. MOORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES. July 28 UR
Howard Harding Jones. 85. fa
mous "head man" of football at
the university of Southern Cali
fornia, and one of the nation's
great coaches for 33 years, died
unexpectedly Sunday of a heart
attack.
A maid was the only person
present when he was stricken in
his North Hollywood home. She
called a physician, but Jones was
dead when he arrived.
Funeral arrangements will not
Be announced until word is re
ceived from members of his family
as to whether they are coming to
Los Angeles.
He is survived by his widow: a
son, Clark, 24; a daughter, Caro
line, 19; inree orotners Tad
Jones, New Haven, Conn.; and
Clarence and Horn Jones, Excello,
O and a sister, Mrs. Christine
Sawyer, Lyman, O,
jones naa coacned for 33 years,
at Syracuse, his first Job; at Yale,
nis anno maier; unio state, the
University of Iowa. Duke Univer
sity, and for the last 16 years at
20 All-Amerieans
He produced 20 All-American
piayers, five USC teams that went
10 me rtote Bowl and won each
time, two Big Ten conference
champions, won the Pacific Coast
title three times, and tied for first
five times.
His life-time coaching average
was .754, his teams having won
193 games and lost 63.
His type of football became
widely known as the "Jones Sys
tem." He ranked with the late
Knute Rockne and Glenn S. "Pop"
Warner, as a strategist but he
also was a foremost exponent nf
sneer power.
When his team had a bad year,
he usually would say, "well, we
Just didn't have it." Bv "it." he
meant power.
one of the features of his sys
tem was a full-team shift into un
balanced strength to right or left.
There were nine fundamental for
mation which could be used with
the shift, but emphasis was placed
on a single wing-back attack.
Jones was a great advocate of
Specialization. His quarterback
usually was a man who could run,
kick and pass, and did so almost
to the exclusion of the other backs.
The others would block. He was
credited with originating the "run'
ning guard" nlavs.
Played Golf and Bridge
on the practice field he took
such complete charge as to earn
me nickname, "Head Man." Often
he was his own line coach. Until
five of six years ago he would
personally demonstrate plays,
blocking and charging with power
mat Denea nlS age.
He liked to play bridge and aolf.
but his oreoccunation with font-
oan mnaered him at both. In the
midst of a bridge game he would
be found charting plays on the
score pad. He did the same thing
with his golf score card, but he
was better at golf than at bridge.
Born at Excello, O., on Aug. 23,
1885, he played football at Phillips
Exeter academy and Yale. He WAS
an end and a fair player, but never
the player that his brother Tad,
an All-American, was.
Me coacned a year at Syracuse,
and went to Yale in iflnfl. wher
his team won all 10 of its games.
The next year he went to Ohio
Dodgers Lose Doubleheader;
he Gordon Homers For Yanks
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
r,w lutiii, July 28. u,R)
There was no joy in .flatbush
Monday. Dodger fans were wear
ing a hang dog look and inquiring
oi ineir neignoors, "What hap
pened 10 our glorious Dums7"
To tell the awful truth the
swashbuckling Pirates slapped the
Dodgers down twice Sunday in
x-i5Durgn just wnen it hurt most.
With an overflow throng of 40,903
looking on, the Pirates kept up
their blazing July drive bv ben tin u
orooiuyn, t-a ana 8-u (called end
8th, Sunday curfew.)
It was a disastrous day for the
Dodgers, who lost .their flth game
in their last 12 starts and dropped
daCiSmatchar"r the ""i" Strte.ndrachthVoyear"
a match nlaveH nvr th kai. . . .
in a match played over the
Liaurciwooct course.
Joyce Dutton, Wayne Crooch
and Tuttle were all three point
winners ior L.aureiwooa while K.
Omlid, Eldon Beeks, Buck, Cop
ying and Atterbury all collected
2k points for the losers.
Results::
ROSE CITY S7
Cameron 4
Carson
Lpos ft
LAURELWOOD
K. Omlfd
Cordf 2
Bnrnett life
Miller 0
n.ioky ifc
nortw.iy j
Gilhcrt 0
Volsch t
Reynolds 3
Malhrwson ..3
St rod o
Kearney 2'i
Orr .
Anderson .-3
lonard 3
Tole nt
hoauv ! Wt tL
hitting Spokane a g g r e g a t i o n I 92
chalked up its 10th straight West- Vopnie ""i:"
em International leacue viciorv ",u"" l'i
Spokane Wins 10th
Straight In WIL
(Associated Press)
smooth-functioning,
.21 ;
Beek .........Jii
nimon i. n
Wehster i
R. Omlld -, 1 'fr
thirton 3
Buck 2'i
spicer
-.0
D. Mellem
C. Mellem
Tuttlt 3
Peter 14
Sanderson J
Barber 0
Shlnn , . . , Q
Evans 1 14
orison H
C. W. Sutton 4
fopnlng 2
Hurst i
nernir
Atterbury
TOTALS
.-37
ftasehal!
AMERICAN
; Now York
1 ripvflanii .
, noMnn
by scoring an 8-0 triumph over the
Salem Senators in Snokane Sun
day night behind the three-hit
pitching of Bob Kinnaman.
They won the afternoon game
13-3 during which Pete Hughes
hit his 27th and 28th homers.
Dwlght Aden helped the cause
wiin tnree hits in five trips.
The Yakima Pippins continued
tO ch&KA tVtn nine!,.. T-J!nn. H
quest of the league leadership by chi0,pn
- -! " ,.c.i nun, vvcuaiLiiee ij-l '
and 8-2. Ron Bryant hurled five
hit ball for the Pippins in the
seven-inning opener and Chuck
Eisenman allowed the Chiefs but
four safe blows in the nightcap.
The Chiefs sent Oroville Rich
ardson, rookie recruited from
Goldendale. to the mound In the
second game but wildnss forced
him to retire after three innings.
-Pete Jonas got the best of Del
Holmes in a pitchers' battle as the
Vancouver Capilanos defeated
the Tscoma Tigers 2-1. He allowed
only five hits and the Tigers were
unable to get a man as far as third
...4'.
before returning to Yale for three
years.
From 1918 to 1923, he coached
ai lowa, men spent a year at
uuKe ueiore coming to USC.
Silverton Shutout
By Medford, 7-0
(Associated Press)
Behind Dutch Leiber's six-hit
pucning, Medford upset the SiU
verton Red Sox, 7-0, in a state
League encounter at Medford Sat
urday. Albany also got back to winning
ways as Red Miller lefthanded
the Alcos to an 8-0 victory over
Hills Creek.
Klamath Falls won Its third
start in four nm nf th m,
dule's second half, pounding out
12 hits for a 7-8 victory over To
ledo. Two home runs, coupled with
Jim Farmer's four-hit twirling
earned Bend an 8-3 win over Eu
gene. Jack Gordon anri mil n,,u
collected the homers.
Sacramento Wins
San Diego Series
(Associated Press)
Barring accidents or a streak of
bad luck, the Sacramento Senators
should have an easy time riding to
me ioasi league cnampionship.
The loop leading Senators split a
doubleheader with the San Diego
Padres Sunday, losing the first,
3 to 2, but taking the seven-inning
nightcap, 5 to 0.
The Senators thereby won their
crucial series with San Diego,
four games to three, and ended
the Padres' threat to Sacramento's
top position. The series loss shoved
ine &an Diego team back into third
place, eight and a half games be
mna oacramento and a half a
game below second place Seattle.
' Yank Terry twirled his 16th vic
tory of the season for San Diego
in the first game and Al Hollings
worth chalked up his 18th win for
oacramento in the second. An.
proximately 8,000 persons, an at
tendance record for the season,
lurnea out ior tne twin em at San
Diego.
Beavers, Ralnlers Split
Seattle and Portland split their
iwo games, Portland taking the
first, 2 to 1, and Seattle copping
the second, 5 to 1. Seattle won the
series, five games to two.
A single and a homer by John
Gill brought in Portland's two
runs in the sixth inning of the
first game. In the nightcap Seattle
pounded three Portland pitchers
for 11 hits.
Hollywood and Los Angeles di-i
vided their twin bill with the Stars
taking the opener. 10 to 8. and th
Angels the nightcap, 2 to 0. Los
Angeles captured four games of
ine seven-game series.
The surprising Oakland team
swept both ends of a doubleheader
wiin tan Francisco, 7 to 1 and 3
to 0. The Oaks won six out of the
seven-game series, their best rec
ord of the season.
Scores:
two full games behind the pace'
setting Cardinals. In addition, the
Dodgers lost their sparkplug, Dixie
walker, for a few days. He col.
lapsed twice in the nightcap with
a cramped leg muscle and had to
be helped off the field.
May Get In Race
t or the pirates it kept alive a
smoldering hope that Frankie
Frisch will yet get his club up in
the pennant race. The Pirates have
won 9 out of their last ten games
and 23 out of 31 and. are virtually
uea ior third place, 104 games off
the pace.
The Cardinals had to struggle to
get an even break with the hustl
ing Braves who pounded out a
12-10 victory in the opener and
urew a scare into tne Redbirds be.
fore losing the nightcap, 8-6.
Boston shelled Lon Warneke for
lour runs before he could get a
man out
The Yanks rode roughshod over
the White Sox, 9-5, to win the
opener of a doubleheader and run
their winning streak to nine, but
Thornton Lee stopped them in the
nightcap, 7-3. Red Ruffing turned
in his 12th victory in the opener
while Ted Lyons was pounded to
cover. Joe Gordon hit homer No.
17 and Joe DIMaggio No. 23. Dl
Maggib, hitting safetly in both
games, ran his new hitting streak
to 11' straight games.
Cleveland win r..m.
Cleveland snapped its 5-game lelt "ranaed on lirst,
Albany Beats
'Billies, 8-0
Red Miller Allows
Only Four Base Hits
SWIMMERS' DELIGHT, July 28
(Special) The Hills Creek Hill
billies were the victims of a shut
out pitching job by Oscar f'Red"
Miller .here .Sunday afternoon as
the Albany Alcos scored eight
runs to win an 8-0 State league de
cision. - .
Miller allowed the 'Billies only
four hits and was never in very
serious trouble. In only three in
nings did he have to face more
than three Hills Creek batters.
Hills ; Creek collected two of
their hits in the second inning but
both the runners Homer Parks
and Dick Wright were caught off
first by Miller so that he only fac
ed three men in the second despite
the hits. In. the fourth inning
Monty Dean was hit by a pitched
ball and was the third Hillbilly
to reach base. He was put out
when he tried to score on Homer
Parks single which went through
Marshall Eyestone in left field.
In the sixth inning Len Stelzer
drew a base on balls but never got
past first base. Only other Hills
Creek batter to get on was Cliff
Baxter who cracked out a single
in the ninth inning. He also was
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Tost and Brenieli Prim and Holm.
Washington Title
Won By Emory Neale
SEATTLE, July 28 Iron
man Emory Neale, 18-year old
Portland tennis player who
among other thlnoe
of the Stanford tennis team,
played 125 games in seven and
one-half hours Sunday to win
two titles and miss out on a third.
The popular and vnutttf,,!
vU,. u,e wasmngion state men's
singles in a four-hour battle with
N'ck Ctfrof San Francisco 8-0,
6-8 6-3, 4-6, 9-7. It was his sec-
j...u Slaie singles championship in
three weeks.
With hardly anv time, n,, -
rest he then teamed with Jack
trurley of Sacramento to capture
mens double crown in another
five-set match, defeating Henrv
nd Dick Bennett of
Seattle 2-6. 6-1, 8-1, 6-4.
He wound up his day by Join
ing Dorothy Head of San Fran
cisco in meeting Nancy Wolfen
den and Harold Wagner, San
j. -iiti.ro. in me mixed doubles
finals. They lost this match.
to "E Jr e "elated Helen
Wn?ht. Seattle, for the women's
singles title 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.
losing streak when Joe Hevine
beat the Red Sox, 4-0, holding his
former teammates to six scattered
nits.
The red-hot Athletics moved
into a fourth place tie with the
wnite box By grabbing a twin bill
from the Tigers, 8-1 and 7-0. Jack
Knott and Lester McCrabb, allow
ing seven hits in each game,
notched their ninth victories.
Washington battled its -way out
of the cellar by winning a pair
worn me crowns, -3 and 0-3,
Even with their two aces, Der
ringer and Walters, -on the mound,
the best the Reds could do with
the Phillies was get an even break.
Paul Derringer celebrated "Der
ringer Day" at Cincinnati by shut
ting out the tailenderi. 2-0. hut
Bucky Walters lost the second
game, 8-1.
Vern Olsen. Cubs' southnaw who
lasted only one inning two days
ago against the Giants, came back
10 piaster a 8-2 defeat on the
rerrymen.
Horfon Smith Wins
St. Paul Open Title
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 28.
iu.ru norton smith, a lanky pro
.li um x-inenursi, . c, added
$1,600 to his season's winnings
Monday as a result of his one
stroke victory in the annual $7,500
St. Paul Open golf tournament
Smith won the championship
with a final round that knocked
nine strokes off par and gave him
a vz-noie tout of 276. He was 12
under regulation fieure and rvnA
siroKe aneaa of Big Ralph Guldahl
of Rancho Santa Fe. Calif.
Trailing nine other players at
me siari oi tne- last 18, Smith
holed eight birdies and one eagle
for a 63 that tied the tournament
record. Guldahl carded two 69's
Sunday to. add to his previous
rounas oi B8-71. Second place
paid $1,050. . .
Two strokes back m third place
was hard hitting Jimmv. Thnm.nn
of Chicopee, Mass. Next with 280
came Liittie uen Hogan,. Herahey,
jra., me pre-iournament favorite,
Johnny Bulla, Chicago, and Joe
Coria, St. Paul.
Shooting 281 were husky Clay
ton Heafner. Linville. N. P.. n
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O. . Llyod
iviongrum oi Monterey Park, Cal
came next with a 282.
The medal for low amateur went
to veteran George Dawson, Chi
cago, who tied Sammy Snead, Hot
.fings, vi., ana Ky LaifcxMi,
Chicago, at 283. Harry Cooper,
Chicago, came in with a 285.
Bunched at 286 were Dick Meti.
. vmvagu, vtm x emct 01 EITA1
The. walk and the free pass to
Dean on the pitch that hit him are
not official times at bat so that
the AB column in the box score
shows only 28 official trips to bat
for the 'Billies which is only three
and one ninth times at bat per
inning,
Bun Kelsay pitched for the Hill
billies until the ninth when he was
replaced by Dick Webb. Kelsay
got past the first two innings with'
out being scored on but in the
third the Alcos pushed across
three rims On two hits and Homer
Parks error in left field
After walking the first man in
the fourth, Kelsay settled down
and got out the next three but
tour more runs came in in he fifth
inning.
Three hits and two bases on
balls contributed the four earned
runs in the fifth. The final run in
the third was unearned as was the
final Albany counter in the
seventh.
Chuck Clifford led off In the
seventh with an easy fly ball to
center field which was evidently
too easy because Dick Wright
dropped it and put Clifford on
first. Moye sacrificed Clifford to
second and he scored on Miller's
single. -
ALBANY
Morris, rf .
iMCCluskey,
McDonald, .
Owens; o .
Brown. Cf
Clifford. 1
Moye, 2
Eyestone If .
Miller, p
AB1RPOAI
-.: ...3 10 10
St 4 0 114
3 . 5 0 0 0 3
4 2 3 2 1
2 3 4
a l is
10 0
o a a
0 2 1
TOTALS
HILLS CREEK
Stelr.er; sa .
Baxter, rf
uean. 3
33 8 8 27 18 1
AB R H PO A E
Homer Parks, If
Wright, cf
Plouff, 2 .
BleUe, 1
Oreenf leld, 1 ' .
Powers, e .
B. Kelsay. p
Webb, p
G. Kelsay
TOTALS
0 0 2 1 0
0 110 0
0 0 3 4 0
0 2 2 0 1
o 1 J 0 1
0 0 2 2 0
0 0 10 0 0
0 0 10 0
O01O0
o O 1 2 0
0OS00
0 0 0 0 0
BEND. July 28 (Special) The
Bend Elks pounded two Eugene
pitchers for nine hits and an 8-3
State league victory here Sunday
afternoon. Jim Farmer limited the
Athletics to four hits. -
Bob Wiltshire -started for the
Athletics but was relieved by Joe
Spencer in the fourth. The Elks
landed-on Wiltshire for two runs
in the second. Statten led off with
double. : Gordon grounded out
and Kremers filed out but Bill
Hatch hit a home run scoring him
self and Statten,- The Elks went
scoreless in the third but scored
again-in the fourth. 1 - ' -
Jack Gordon led off with a home
run in the fourth. Hatch was safe
on Wiltshire's error. Farmer singl
ed and Wiltshire was relieved by
Spencer. Ogden was safe on a play
that caught Farmer at second but
allowed Hatch to score.
The Elks got another bunch of
runs in the fifth three to be
exacts on two singles, an error and
.base on balls. The final, run
came on an error and a double in
the eighth.
The Athletics scored two runs
in the sixth on two Bend errors,
a double by Dick Bishoo and a
single by Lloyd Mattison.
The other Eugene run came In
the seventh after B. Bishop was
safe on an error. He scored on
Pete Taylor's double.
Lloyd Mattison collected two of
the Eugene hits. Dick Bishop and
Pete Taylor got the other two.
John Bubalo hit three for five
for the Elks and Jim Farmer col
lected two hits in four trips.
Box score:
EUGENE
Taylor. S
Northam. rf
R. Bishop, 1
Mebeslus, sa
Mattison. If
DeAutremont, cf
B. Bishop, s
(.Tanston,
Wiltshire, p
spencer, p
TOTALS
BIND
Ogden, If
VOIK, 2 .
Struck out rZS'.'
Bwi1 i Eugene f, u til
AB B H PO A E
A 1 1 A
4 i a a a n
4 O 1 10 0 0
. 4 o o e e i
. 3 o m i a
cf .3 0 0 1 0 0
4 1 0 2 4 0
.. - i ;. ,.3 o o s a o
1 . O 0 .0 1 1
a o 003 i
' . sa a I M is"
in
other
words
h JOHN CU0
IfttsJ
Jag overl
back iel
Walker, cf
Bubalo, rf-S
SUtter, sa
Gordon, s
AB R H PO A E
4 l' O 1- 0
-5 0 0 3 3
3 1 1 2 0
5 1 3 0 0 0
a 10 a
4 110 0 0
Albany Takes Lead
In Legion Playoffs
ALBANY, July 28. . W) u A
Roseburg rally in the seventh inn
ing fell one run short and Albany
won the first game of an American
region junior Baseball series Sun.
day, 3-2.
fcA!!?uy,we,nt int0 a 3-! Iead )"
the fifth innins. but an ...a
double in the seventh scored one
run for Roseburg and threatened
umu r-ncner, Hayes
things under control.
ocore:
got,
Roseburf
Albany
Blselow,
Spencer. '
HUE
.244
... S t 2
Main and Whlt Hayes and
.28 0 4 27 9
'Batted for Whh In n141.
?ny .- 003 040 106
o r. 000 000 o"o-o
; - "? . viiirord. Mill
er 3. Earned runs-Albany . Left on
bases-Albany 12, HlUs Creek 3. Hit
5?tiJ?'5erI?ean byMmer- Bases on
...t-acim, ,, weoD a Miner 1.
Ranee NHes Wins
Trapshoof Title
PORTLAND, Ore., July 28. M)
Twentyfive straight hits in a
shootoff won. the ld-va
lne facmc inter-
uauonai i rapsnooting Association
US, " "nes "ruand, Sunday,
- Ollle .Fine. La O
hurst, 111., E. J. Harirson, of Little' S Vvi".'?..5111" competition
Rock, Ark., and Vern Allen of r.lVlL0- u" wr8ew, but missed
... ... s,crle5 or 20.
Following were: Rav nine p..
8. 196; C. G. Hiltibrand, Salem,
and J. B. Troeh. Iinnn. inc. ti!
Fox and M. V. Hendersori. s..S.
ARROW
SHIRTS
mm Man's Shop
BYROM & KNEELAND
n & it
neighbl
beanUJ
was all of a dith"b!e,J
and her husband TOslJ
u. Detroit nertmomm, tgl
"i new car
'
"Oh, It's lots ef fa..n i.
"and we're s.bviyJ
wiultc...By(,3
hau. w-i t . 1
10 cam el .rlton .itriiij
ing ma tniij,,,
a
"Hey, how'i
that, again?" I
asked my N'
beautiful W.
"What do you
do, drink the
stuff?" Well,
anyway, it
seems that her httiDia Jl tj
on Triton that he's aldtri
oiuyenougn to start tin cut
from Detroit, butnwrj
crank-case drain on 111
hornet
I mention It hart hnw
lusrrotas the grewlailittj
people are iholas)ttj
care ef their can, 'staff I bi
new cars may be sftttfie
as time gets en, one'
play sale.
In case you want to use it :
type of lubricant moneyeal
then I suggest you, too, rea
Triton, For Triton iireW
Union's patented Propual
vent Process and it lWjf
paraffin-base. It not trJy
you top proteettm, btttty
jomance, too.
" .
I , l N Meter 0!
Graa Bros.
BEER
Quarts ... 25c
or 12 $289
Ed's Depot
49 East Broadway Ph. 909
Hopkins, Minn. Also in the money
were Lawson Little, Monterey
Park, Cal., 287; Denny SHute, Chi
cago, 289; Jimmy Hines, Great
ween, n. x., zbs; and Johnny Re-
vuuh, imcago, WW.
Joe Gordon . . .
WHAT BE DID SUNDAY
AB RBI H PO . . . A E
' J 3 3 7 0
HIS SEASON'S BECOBD
Hlltlni
ltth home run.
AB RBI H
sss e in
rielilnt
PO A E .
37 304 33
."'.
Pioneer Baseball
Bait Lake 4. Boise 1,
Olden s, Pocatello 1
Idaho rails 4, Twin rails 1
.SSS
.ess
194.
E. , 3. Dearing, Spokane, won the
21 tr0phy y Wasting 98
Pass, John Hurd, Eugene, t S
.. I """'ei ana jack Upde.
graft, Loneview. M pae
-srPjJrftar: -T?cc!ma' wa
Bv 413(1 biuptiy
Quality-Value-Service
Danner Loggers
PRESSMAN'S
2 WUlamette
wmmm
UK? 1143 (Hj jCI f
THEY HANDLE TWO FIGHT
THIS WEEK!
Broadcasting all the major Mike Jacobs-Twentrttt t4
sporting club boxing matches exclusively over tie ww
work are natlonally-syndlcated sports eoltinuust Bin
(left) and blow-by-blow announcer Don Donpny (iW
Frit2ie Zivic vs. Freddy Codd
Monday at 6:00 p. m.
Billy Soose vs. George Abraffv
Wednesday at 6:00 p. m.
e
L
unm uia mnui inning,
an i
anu MWitw maltum ca umi tl7t tma