i
wgene
mm
ame Edge
Sunday At
Delight
f the annual
V league base.
if .rrrttk Hill-
iite the lacl
i iW'lv- ,,n In State
PtTSo up on
L.m. The Ath-
W Cte
,: snth victories
I Pin.. MMhTiin mar-
9 turn
Sunday will be
Em. third tecond half
Crover Keliay will Be
. , T..ir,r slaying
L.ifl(U, Bamel out of
i"""?.;:: w..i men-
iu4ntremont nd
inner. Ion
.(uBpUa works dont
nmnier a OCT no
ret them, when
(ita seed ttem he gets
nl nr ptoyers, too.
tlBUiopwlUli.ve
ttteun from follow
, ftw Bob WUt
, spencer, Lloyd Mat-
fru "'
m. tSSSr Satton, Nig
rtba, Bsl Ankarberr.
Samon and Harry
l9-rutt"
V Creek eitcher. The rest
feeup will nave uie nra
Eoward Barks at first
fcmlt PI011H at second
JnStelztr at shortstop and
fc Montr Dean at num.
te half of the slugging
to-brother Homer will
Bftli Dick Wright will
nter and Jack Powers In
I
bime management has
tomad its choice for the
fislgnement but it may
one oi three Bob Wilt-
In Spencer or Frank Ken.
kjCraniton will complete
for tor Eugene.
pat will mark the last
penance for the Hills
m and the 'Billies will
to make a good showing.
lie) maintain that the two
I fames do not Indicate
I total of the two teams
confident of victory with
in at full strength. '
at game on the schedule
Is 'Billet to Klamath
st Sunday. Eugene will
i Mediord next Sunday at
idium and will make up
rnd first half game with
IBks the following Sun-
go ii uwe stadium.
lomas Defeats
Js For Angels
no, Aug. 9op)
u in the days of
Jay Thomas bested
Jm leading hurler,
VMIt, today to give Los
Me-1 victory over the
Jwamento Solons.
ii. " "f nl wntn
lieaaon, led the hard
" wn with six scat
I01, and nennltH
25 Ant base except
P2th Inning,
tandaco, San Diego
frWdefeatonSanFran-
rtataTnin 0utburst ta
EWthsnder.held
nits. The
.ta the fourth
ff Beavers, playing
field.
Crt -F vv-u Wia-
Ski?? Byron
ysoorne in
f'A tom their
toT.,v,?.U!r Seattle
lai..ral-3vic.
j-ur aefer, f.n
l uwiUlllve rr.
Jfeewne-'i 1
OooamiwM I
sr5J8 83 .
tew
Nor the Na.
J v1 the
iH-ttUauln ed
BUfiujes
-Hills Creek, Giustina - CIO Games
O'DoulMay Manage N.Y. Giants
Br HARRY GRAYSON
KEA Service Sport Editor '
NEW YORK Horace C. Stone-
ham definitely hag decided to
make Frank Joseph O'Doul man
ager of the Giants.
Though wiuiam Harold Terry's
five-year contract at $42,000 has
another year to go, Lefty O'Doul
probably will succeed him this
winter.
That would five BUI Terry an
opportunity to fulfill hie long
cherished ambition for a front of
fice job while finishing out his
greement.
It would give him time' to de
vote to a limpy farm system.
Horace Stoneham picked O'Doul
for number of reasons.
The Man in the Green Suit
closed his major league career
with the-New Yorka . . . helped
bat them to the world champion
ship in 1933. ; He la returning
home.'
Aa a two-time National League
batting champion' and holder of
several hitting records, O'Doul is
famous baseball name.
Winning a Pacific Coaat League
pennant for San Francisco in his
first year 1935, O'Doul quickly
established a reputation as a skill
ful, handler of men, a baseball
itrategist and a developer of play
ers.
But what is equally important
to Horace Stoneham at the mo
ment is the fact that O'Doul is a
personality.
Tired Of Running Third '
President Stoneham is- tired of
running third in New York, both
in attendance and popularity. -
The spectacular Larry Mac-
Phail in Brooklyn has taken the
play away from the Giants and
the Yankees'-' record-wrecking
comeback makes things worse.
Owner Stoneham selected
O'Doul as the man-to restore the
prestige.' glamor and box. office
magnetism the Polo Grounders
enjoyed during the illustrious days
of John J. McGGraw.
While baseball men respect
Terry as a sound baseball man,
he has never gone out of the way
to win the good will of the cus
tomers. Baseball to Terry Is frankly a
cold-blooded business proposition,
and the fans insist upon consid
ering it a sport.
Years ago every youngster's am
bition was to grow up and -play
baseball for -John McGraw. and
the Giants.-
The men of McGraw were idols,
not only of New York, but of the
nation. ."
This and a . good share of their
HILLSBORO. Aug. 9 M
Hillsboro and the Kamm Kids of
Portland advanced to the finals
of the American Legion Junior
baseball tournament-today.
Hillsboro. pounded Albany for
12-to-0 victory in a seven-Inn
ing game and Portland trounced
Burns in nine innings, 12 to 0,
behind' six-hit pitchig by Fred
Gallagher. Gallagher struck out
IS.' -..
A pitching duel Is expected be
tween Eddie Erautt of Portland
and Cal Mclrwin of Hillsboro in
the championship:game tomorrow.
Burns and Albany .will meet : in
a consolation Tilt.
... - st at c
pUtaa ail a is la o
Btima ' ooo ooo ooo i o s . 1
Odlashar and Xnlwtottal twkuck.
Wllm ) and aOehMl.
B
B
Albany
Hmabero
am eio as
on an is
, Blalodc )
and Xtueo.
as
s
HAym, Kanjr
Spannrt FotfMa
and
South Boasts Of
2nd Golfing Bobby
By NBA Service . .
KNOXVTLLE He's not even in
high school and doesn't weigh .120
pounds wringing wet, but 15-year-old
Bobby Mills la hailed as Ten
nessee's No. 1 golfing prospect
All boy in disposition and make
up, young Mills stamped himself
as a man under pressure by strok
ing to the Knoxville men's cham
pionship. He surged from behind
in two matches and won another in
extra holes; .
Older onnonents outhlt Bobby.
but can't carry his 'clubs when it
comes to approach shots and put
ting.
- '
Chubby Dean Purchased
By Cleveland From A's
CLEVELAND. Auaf. 9 UJ0
The Cleveland Indians announced
today that Lovell "Chubby" Dean,
southpaw hurler, had been pur
chased from the Philadelphia
Athletics for the waiver price of
S7.500. - . '
Acquisition of Dean makes It
necessary for the. Indians to-re
lease a player to stay witnin we
25-player limit It was believed
that a pitcher, either Harry Elsen
stat or Ken Jung els, would he re
leased. Dean will report to the Indians
monaay. -
SENIOR OOLF MEET
VICTORIA. B. C Au. .).
The Seniors' Northwest Golf
association opens its 19th annual
tournament Monday with about
170 oldsters readatand for com'
' FRANK JOSEPH "LEFTY" O'DOUL, manager of the San Fran
cisco Seals of the Pacific coast league, is slated to take over the pilot.
Ing of the New York Giants of the National league next season.
following the Giants lost under
Terry despite an exceptionally
fine early record under his lead
ership. Terry's personality, or lack
of it, was reflected in his club's
business-like but drab and too
cautious performances.
When the outfit tumbled into
the second division in 1939, at
tendance tumbled perceptibly.
There have been many lonely
afternoons in the lee of Coogan's
Bluff. The Giants no longer are
the road, attraction. they were in
the good old days.
The Brooklyns have kept the
Giants in cash the last two sea
sons and are doing the same thing
this trip. Last aeason one third
of the Giants' total home attendance-was
attracted by the 11
games in which the Dodgers ap
peared. This year, for example,
the Giants and Dodgers played to
83,240 persons in two days at the
Polo Grounds, the Memorial Day
double-header playing to 59,487.
Sporiscasier Doug
Montell To Speak
Kiwanls club members and guests
wilt be given an outline of the
coming intercollegiate football
season at the club's regular meet
ing Monday noon at the Osbum
hotel.
Guest speaker will be Doug
Montell, ace sportscaster, who has
handled all of Associated Oil's
important football, basketball and
track-and-field broadcasts up and
down the coast during the past
few years.
Besides talking about the com
ins aMinn. Montell will take mem-
hum nt thH club "back stage" and
explain the manner in which the
broadcasts are rnaoe.
The San Francisco sports au
thority is on tour of Pacific north
west colleges in order to secure a
"picture" for trie l4l season.
WW
Smith, Kiefer Win
Natal Swim Titles
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9 (U.B Bill
smith Jr.. Hawaii, won the 400-
. ' . . . ; -UJ J
meter iree-styie cnampmnsmp
the National AAU men's outdoor
swimming meet here tonight, and
three teammates xouowea nun in,
His time was 4:47.8.
Kivoshl Nakama finished sec
ond, his brother Bunmei Manama
third, and cnaries uas ioutui.
Adolnh Kiefer. Chicago, won
thm inrumeter backstroke cham
pionship for the second straight
year, finishing nearly one eecunu
slower than his American record
set in the 1940 meet
Fred Gass. Dallas, was second;
Bruce Donaldson, Seattle, third,
Bnh fribble. Hawaii, fourth.
Kiefer's time was 1:06.3. Last year
it 1 -m l.
" ..r.-- ,, ...
Jose Balmores, Hawaii, won uk
200-meter" breast-stroke. Jim
Pminsllman. St. Louis, was sec
ond: Carlos Rivas, Hawaii, third,
and Ralph Wright, Stockton, cai,
4...u Th tlirm was 2:45.5.
The Alexander Community
House team of Maui, Hawaii,
scored heavily In three of four
final events to lead the meet with
50 points at the end of the third
8The Hawalians swept the 400
.f.. niarvri fourth in the 100-
meter backstroke event, first and
third in the 200-meter breast
stroke and won the SOOrmtter re-
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON
'll.'.': j..-JawJaafcl.
All reserved seats were sold weeks
in advance.
Terry hasn't developed a ball
player to speak of in nine years.
The club is loaded up with old
men and castoffs and so is the
principal farm in Jersey City.
In eyeing O'Doul, Stoneham
also has his bulbs on Ferris Fain,
20-year-old left-hand throwing
and hitting first baseman now
batting .346 for the Seals. Five
big league clubs offer a big price
for this kid whom O'Doul already
compares with George Sisler.
Charley Graham, head of the San
Francisco club, has a $100,000 tag
on him. ' ' ,
Another O'Doul product in San
Francisco who is ready for the
big show is Froilan Fernandez, a
hard hitting shortstop.
Fain and Fernandez may ac
company their boss to New York.
Horace Stoneham opened nego
tiations with O'Doul as far back
as the minor league meeting in
Atlanta last December.
O'Doul is now doing consider
able unofficial scouting for the
Giants with an eye toward build
ing the Polo Grounders of the
future. . '
Seals Operate On Shoestring
Though financial conditions
compel the San Francisco club
to operate on a shoestring, O'Doul
has done very well.
His teams play daring baseball.
Ball players swear by him and
his clubs hustle. He is firm but
patient and a- fine instructor. He
polished Joe DiMaggio and dev
eloped Dominic. He urged the
Giants to buy the current ilea
Sox star.
Major leaguers turn to O'Doul
for instruction and advice. Babe
Dahlgren, while a Yankee, spent
an entire off-season having O'Doul
adiust his swing. Brighter pros
pects on clubs other than his own
get O'Doul's opinion.
"My batting swing is my own,"
says Ted Williams, the Red .Sox
slugger who played with San
Diego in the coast league. "I ask
ed Frank O'Doul ' ll it was.au
right He said not to let anyone
rhanffe it. I won't '
O'Doul's left eye was impaired
and he was badly scarred when
struck bv broken elass this spring,
but his sight on that side is grad
ually improving and will De as
good as ever. .
Any baseball man will tell you
that Frank O'Doul couldn't miss
with a representative, major
league club.
With the return of Lefty O'Doul
Magnate Stoneham will see a lot
of the old Giant fans back In the
Polo "Grounds.
That is why Horace Stoneham
is making the change.
Eugene, Coos Bay Yacht
Clubs Schedule Regatta
Eugene and Coos Bay Yacht
club members will meet at West
lake on Siltcoos lake next Sun
day in an informal dual regatta.
The event will be featured by
sailboat races, a treasure hunt,
and surfboard riding.
Some 30 members of the Eu
gene club competed in the Coos
Bay club's regatta during the an
nual Pirates' celebration.
SCHMIDT MAKES PROMISE
COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho, Aug.
9 UP) Coach Francis Schmidt,
University of Idaho, left with In
land Empire, newspaper men to
day a promise o "Idaho teapis for
Ray Chase Wins
Memorial Race
Midget Racers Thrill
Fans at Fairgrounds ,
By KEN CRISTIANSON
Ray Chase won the 25-lap "Al
Milton Memorial" race Saturday
night at the Eugene fairgrounds
before 2000 fans by the simple ex
pedient of clamping a leaden foot
to the floorboards of his midget
racer and lapping as many slower
cars as possible. In winning his
share of the prize money ap
proximately $100 Chase gunned
his car across the finish line some
50 yards ahead of the racers of
Louie. Sherman and Gordon
Youngstrom.
Chase lapped the slowest car
four times on the bumpy track;
Sherman spurted at the last -mo
ment to nip Youngstrom as the
flag waved. Sherman collected $75
for his efforts. Youngstrom's driv
ing gave him $50. .
The fans picked Chase to win
the main event almost from the
first laps. Chase's bright and shiny
job belched gas fumes into the
face of nine drivers before five
laps were counted. Only ten cars
were entered in the races. On the
straightaways. Chase ahoved his
foot to the boards, sprinting past
iwo ana sometimes tnree cars.
Hoyt Wins Helmet Dash .
Sherman fell behind midwav in
the- race after giving Chase stiff
competition. It was only at the
last moment that Sherman gave
out with the necessary motor en
ergy to nose out Younestrom.
Val Hoyt and Sherman staged- a
nip-and-tuck race in the helmet
dash. The two cars with the fastest
qualifying times were entered in
this dash, each vieing for the' kiss
of comely Miss Iola Smith of Eu
gene. Miss Smith also presented
the coveted helmet to oyHt, the
winner. - -Hoyt's
red Job roared into the
finish of the three laps, a winner
by no more than the chormium
trimmings on the front end. Hoyt's
time was given after much debate
as :52.07. Hoyt's showins in the
main event was obscure when he
straightened, out into the horse-
racing track after missing the
turn at the- east, end he failed
to finish.
Since four midget . drivers.
scheduled to appear in the races.
were recovering from a Thursdav
night' accident, four owners of the
cars offered to till in with a couple
of races. Angel Nestlln, . driving
No. 33, the car which Chase later
drove, proved his car's superiority
over No. 1,- driven' by- Wimpy
Smith. No;: 1 was driven in the
main event by Sherman and had
the fastest qualifying time. Ap
parently, this race settled an argu
ment of short standing between
the two owners. . ' . .
One Minor Crack-up
Walter MacCoumber. . in at
tempting to pass Joe Haynes, own
er of Maltland s car, smashed in
the rear cowling of Haynes' car
on a turn; Paynes had been roar
ing around turns, keeping just
ahead of MacCoumberr McCouni
ber"s blue job bit into Haynes' job,
flipping it around in the track. Re
gardless of the slight damage,
Maltland later placed in the main
event. ! : '
All the bad, luck seemed to have
dropped on Bobble Rowe's shoul
ders last night. A scheduled clown,
well-known In Portland racing
circles, Pat Vidan, ran his motor
cycle off the road near Albany.
This enforced cancellation of one
of the features plus the accident
Thursday night left the Portland
promoter short-handed.
Summary;
' Qualifying tlmaa " fone lap) .Loula
Sherman. Spokane. ;16.T0; Val Hoyt.
Xjoa Angele. :16.04; Gordon Younf
Btrom, Hollywood. :10.S8: Ray - Chase,
ParUand. :17.19; Jim Maltland, Portland.
:17.40; Gordon Livingston, to Angeletf,
:17.3; Bob Crate Portland. :17.71: Had
Barinlster. Spokane. :17.87: Hal Beeson,
spoicane, :ib.ib; hh FUgn, Portland,
:1.10.
Helmet daeh (three lapal Won by
Hoyt;- Sherman . second. Time. :S2.07.
First heat (five laps) Won by Sher
man; Youngstrom. second. Time. 1:18.23.
- Second heat Won by. Chase; Hoyt,
second. Time. 1:39.81.'
- Third heat Won by-Craig; Maltland.
aecona. Time. 1:71.33.
. Fourth .heat Won by Banntstert' Liv
ingston, second. Time. 1:31.7s.
-' Owners races 'two of "three laps eaeh)
Won. by. Angel NeaUln. Time. 1:03.07.
won By waiter MacCoumber, . Tune,
1:00.0).
"Al - .Milton Memorial- race .. fmaln
event of. 25 laps) won by Chase:
Sherman, second; Youngstrom.' third;
t-Taig, lounn;. Livingston, tilth; Maltland.
sixtn. ,-nme, vios.ct. - -
Referee ahd starter Johnny Thorpe.
Timer: Ike Stalsted.
r .:' .
Virginia Open Golf f
Champ Shoots Par-70
Course in 58 Strokes
PORTSMOUTH, Va Aug.
-W) Chandler Harper,- Vir
ginia, Open golf champion, shot
m 58, twelve strokes under par
for IS holes, en the 5940-yard
Glenshellah course here. '
Flaying yesterday In a four
some which included Aee Par
ker, the Brooklyn Dodgers' foot
hall star and himself a former
.Portsmouth elty champion,'
Harper had ten birdies, one
eagle and seven pars for a (0.
29 card. .
. . v
Oakmont s Strength ;
Wins Connolly Handicap
UDEL MAR, Cal., Aug. 9 (U,(9
The Oakmont stables' strength,
ridden by Ralph Neves, today won
tne featured iz.boo waiter con
nolly memorial handicap at the
Del Mars turf club.
Strength, the favorite, won
a nose over Wedding CtlL Mt,
Top Baseball Schedule
Sensational Slugging Spree
Continued by Ted Williams
. NEW YORK, Aug. 9 U.B Petei
Reiser, outfielder whose sciatica
has kept him out of the Brooklyn
Dodgers' lineup, played in only
three games last week but, making
six safeties in 10 trips to the plate,
rose again to lead the National
league's hitters: ,
Average released today includ
ing games played Thursday
showed Reiser batting .340, only
one point above Johnny Hopp,
speedy outfielder of the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Ted Williams of the Boston Red
Sox, with an amazing average of
408, assumed a su-point margin
over - the best in the American
league. Cecil Travis of the Wash
ington Senators climbed to the
runner-up spot with a .370 when
joe DiMaggio or tne - new yoric
Yankees dropped from .377 to .368.
Howard Krist, undefeated right
hander of the Cardinals, retained
his National league pitching lead
as he chalked up his ninth suc
cessive triumph. A record of
seven wins and two losses gave
Young Marvin Breuer of the New
Billies Beat
Giustina 7-4
'. By ERNIE DANNER
Grover Kelsay settled his . dis
pute with Ed Brauner Saturday
night at Civic Stadium field where
Kelsay's Hills Creek Hillbillies
defeated the Giustina Red Sox,, 7
to 4.
Nig Hammerickson, former Sac
ramento valley league player and
exrEugene . high athlete, h'ad the
Red Sox swinging at thin air dur
ing . the - full nine - innings his
southpaw slants returning for only
five . hits. The only serious Giu
stina threat came in the ninth
when Hammerickson gave' up
three walks. Two Hills Creek
errors and the free bases were
responsible for three of the Red
Sox runs. ,
The, State league 'Billies had
little difficulty with the offerings
of Lloyd Farthing, borrowed from
Vaughn for the evening. The Ore
gon State college righthander gave
up: eleven hits, five by Howard
Parks ' including ; two triples,
double and two singles.
Giustina's only earned run came
in tne, sixtn wnen Howard hod-
ertson singled and scored on Leon
ard Neal's one-bagger.
; The Hillbillies had two big in
nings, scoring four in the third
and two in the fifth.
Scorer
..-.-' H'B
Hills Creek 004 020 010 7 11
Creek 004 020 019 7 11 1
Otustlna ... 000 001 003 4 5 3
Hammerickson and O. Xelsay; Farth
ing and Taylor.
Moose, Travelers Vie
In Softball Challenge .
It'll be the east-siders' against
the west-siders at the Swimmers'
Delight Softball park Sunday af-.
ternoon. .
Picnicking on the west side of
the river will be members .of the
Moose lodge. On the east side, the
United Commercial Travelers' as
sociation will gather.
The Moose nave challenged tne
traveling men to a ball game in
mid-afternoon.
Oakway Seeks Second
Win Over Grove Golfers
The Oakway . golf team, cap
Mined by Wayne Crooch, will be.
tory over the Cottage Grove
Country club team Sunday morn
ing on the Grove' course where
the two 20-man scmadn meet in
tne second of a home-and.home
series. Play will start at 8 a. m.
Lipscomb's Loud Protest Gives
Meanie Re-Match withClingman
Jack . Lipscomb cut uo such a
squawk" you could have heard
him from here to Hoboken," Pro-1
moter Owen said Saturday after
the Indiana grappling villain con
tinued to protest Referee Harry
Elliott's decision that, mat T.ina.
tcomb a straight-fall defeat at the
hands of Otis Clingman at the
fairgrounds arena Thursday night.
Members of the commission
present at the ringside Thursday
night were divided on whether or
not Elliott had given a fast count
which has prompted Owen to re
match the matmen in next Thurs
day's headliner. ,
. According - to the Register
Guard reporter who covered the
match, the fall was- scored, "in
front of my nose" and there was
no . question ' that Lipscomb's
shoulders were pinned for three
counts, Lipscomb lifting his left
shoulder at the count of "three."
Despite the two-fall decision,
Clingman was outwrestled and
outbattled by the Hoosier Hot
Shot, which was not surprising
lor a man wno has been in. retire
ment for two months. But Cling-
Knox Hats
Lightweight Beg. 5.00
on Sale 1.39
DeNeff e't 1021
WWHK Willamette
York Yankees command of the
junior circuit hurlers.
The leaders in other departments
follow:
Runs () DiMaggio, Yankees 101;
(N) Hack, Cubs 77.
Runs (A) DiMaggio, Yankees
158; (N) Slaughter, Cardinals 129.
Doubles (A) DiMaggio, Yan
kees 34; (N) Reiser, Dodgers, 31.
Triples (A) Keltner, Indians,
11; (N) Slaughter, Cards 9.
Home runs (A) Keller, Yan
kees 27; (N) Camilli, Dodgers 20.
Runs batted in (A) DiMaggio,
Yankees 100; (N) Mire, Cards 82.
Stolen bases (A) Case, Senators
18; (N) Prey, Reds 13.
The five leading hitters In each
league follow:
AMEnlCAtf LEAGUE
PLATE CLUB O AB H B BBI Pel
Williams, Boston M 299 90 123 7 AM
Williams. Boston 93 S8 65 14 73 .370
Dlmagglo, N. Y. .10S 430 101 15S 100 .MS
Heath. Cleveland S9 381 6 133 72 .347
Slebert, Phlla. S3 354 53 123 2 Ml
NATIONAL . LEAGUE -
Reiser, Brooklyn . 88 341 71 Its 48 J40
Hopp, St. Louis 84 248 58 84 31.332-
Etten. Phils. 97 348 52 118 58 .333
Mile. St Louis 88 328 51 100 83 .323
Vaughan, Pitta. 82 294 52 95 32 J23
FiVE LEADING PITCHERS
AMERICAN 0
Breuer, New York IB
Gomez. New York" 17
Ruffing, New York
Kyba, Boston
NATIONAL ,
Krist. St. Louis
Riddle, ClnclnnaU
White, St. Louis
Cooper. St. Louis
SuUivsn.- Pittsburgh
World's Record Set
In Archery Tourney
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 9 M5)
In a fiercely-contested English
York round, Cal Strang, Dear
born, Mich., shattered the world's
record with an 829 score at the
National Archery association tour
nament today.
Three men bettered the mark
of 742, established by E. H. Turn
oek, Wilkinsburg, Pa, last year in
the event which is considered the
most gruelling in archery
Strang's score was followed by
a 749 posted : by Larry Hughes,
new National champion from-Bur-
bank, Calif., and a 777 by Wayne
Thompson, Richmond, Calif.
In the .' tourney's concluding
event Dr. Delmar Fletcher, Bakers-
field, Calif, won the Pope-Young
round with - 18 . hits out of 36
shots at moving targets.
irourtn place in the York round
was won by Damon Howatt, Yaki
ma, 697.. Forest Lemley, Eugene,
was ninth with 585.
'
Yakima, Tacoma Win
W. I. League Clashes
SALEM, Aug. 9 WV-Chuck
Eisenmann struck out 11 men, in
cluding three straight in the final
inning, in pitching Yakima to a
3-2' four-hit Western International
league decision over the Salem
Senators here tonight;
At Tacoma," Fay Starr's single
in the sixth gave Tacoma a 4-3
victory over Spokane. Starr's hit
came after an error, a walk and a
sacrifice had filled the abses with
the score tied at 2-2. :
Vancouver turned on' the- heat
22-4 on 14 hits and six Wenatchee
at Wenatchee to blister the Chief's
errors.
4 '.
Wood Omlid Entered
In Gearhart Golf Meet
GEARHART, Aug. 9 MP) Play
will start in the Oregon Open
golf tournament at Gearhart Mon
day with Al Zimmerman, . Port
land pro, new Northwest Open
champion, heading the field.
Entrants included Wendell
Wood, and Ken Omlid, Eugene,
man's long years of - experience
came in for dividends. Otis should
be in even better condition next
Thursday and the fans will be
out in droves to cheer him on to
another triumph.
Owen said Saturday that, he
planned to bring the new light-
heavyweight champion of the Pa
cific coast, Jack Kaiser of Port
land, to Eugene for a match this
week-.
The complete program will be
announced later in the week. -
w t Pet
7 a .778
20 7 .741
10 4 .714
18 12 4 .705
29 S S .750
O W L Pet
a - o a 1 nm
23 11 1 Mt
20 13 3 .813
18 ' S .750
25 3 .750
SheltonTiirnbull-Fialler Printing Co. f J
MOVED-. ':;
To Temporary. Office Location !
By Our New Building . t T.i
32 East Uth five;
Phone 1663
Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co.
Page TMrtten..'
Cascade Circuit
Title At Stake
Springfield, Eugene .
Clubs At Civic Stadium;
Giustina's Red Sox can clinch
the Cascade league pennant Sun
day afternoon at Civic Stadium
field where the unbeaten Eugene
club meets the strong Spring
Ply CIO aggregation of Spring
field. The Red Sox have already won
the first-half title and a victory
over Spring-Ply, also undefeated,
in second-half play, wou ld
eliminate the necessity of a play
off. The Springfield CIO club,
however, has high hopes of send,
ing the pennant race into a .two
team elimination. .
The game, originally scheduled
for the Springfield park, . was
shifted to the Stadium here to ac
commodate the expected large at
tendance. Two other final league
games, with no bearing on the
pennant, will be played Sunday
Veneta at Sweet Home and
Springfield Townies at Vaughn.
Lewis Lumber, other league team,
has completed its chedule. All
games are scheduled to start at
2:15 p. m. , : .
Walt Peerson, strong righthand
ed hurler who-can also toss 'em
lef thanded, will start on the mound
for Manager White's ClOers.. Nor
nal Libby, veteran catcher, will
be behind the plate. Manager Ed
Brauner's mound choice will like
ly be Bob Rehberg-with either Doe
Taylor or Juel Faubion. catching.
The remainder of the Spring-field-Ply
lineup will be Stevenson
at first, Centes at second, Phillips
at short, Pete Taylor at third, -and
mompson, White and Foliard-ln
the outfield. The Giustina play
ers will likely be Bailey at first,
Nichols at second, Neal at short.
King at third,, and DeAutremont,
Wellnitz and Robertson in the out
field. At Vaughn, the Springfield bat
tery will probably be Johnson and
McKibben who will face the Fox
brothers, Howard and Kenny.
Sweet Home will have either Har
rlson or Daniel pitching and Bar
nett catching. Veneta's battery
will likely be Marshik and Halll-
day. ' - -
Trio Still Tied In 7 ; .
National Skeet Shoot '
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9 ttjjfcii
Three amateur marksmen 'ihet.
their second successive rounds' et '
100 straight targets today to try -
them pace-setting scores of 200 In
all-guage competition of the na
tional skeet championships. -They
were: George Deyoe.
Washington, D. C, Alex Kerr. Be
verly Hills, Calif., and C. H. Poul
ton, San Antonio, Tex. '
: The final 50 birds .of the 250
target contest will be shot tomoi-
row.
ii'-'
U.S.G.A. Makes Ruling'
On Lightning Storms f
NEW YORK. Aug. 9 CJ.B-i-The
United States Golfers association
today revised its rules governing
play during thunderstorms and
ruled that henceforth players com
peting in U. S. G. A. events' may
discontinue play of their own vol
ition, without penalty, if they
think they are endangered' b
lightning.
Charleston Elected ,:
Wild Life President . ;
PORTLAND, Aug. 9 MP) The)
Oregon state council, Izaak' Wal
ton league, elected Dr. David B.
Charleston, Portland, president . at
its 19th annual convention today.
Frank B. Wire, state game sup
ervisor, said that Oregon ranks
well toward the top in scientific
progress in game and fish con
servation and restoration.
ATHLETIC HEAD NAMED
OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 9 (U.
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie today
appointed William M. Culliton of
Seattle to the state athletic com
mission. ' .
HEMORRHOIDS
. (PILES)
Yen may be relieved from
your rectal and bowel trou
bles without the loss of time.
The method is safe, sane aw)
satisfactory.
It will pay you to investi
gate this at
DR. GEO A. SIMON
ChtropntcHe Fhyslelaa ,
(write ror irree uoosuet
17 K. ltth Ave. Ioaegm
mm ami'
W3e0a Km VUfft - .
UsltUiflaV" . :