Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1941, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1941, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Seven. tflfl un J " ,ju n.nd Tex - ' rfnlverslty of J "JLi football coach, J.. art business part LWl'r.,,mmer camp. the question .riling vacancy & .......tuoatTroyland ?7Tt what concerns xoi--Mlin'St, of Oregon George Berto tl bl?4,r o-mn Journal UV "7 the scribes f.S'r will event- "5. of Producing "like Tex' football mn.vSC 7. Ore m ieasons as IS&V convention.! 3 .TexreceivedhisB. It U. 0 " St.Louis Beats Chicago to Regain Lead in National Dodgers Lose ,ven if the job UdTaot this late in Next year? n 5 E T, couldn't give an r.. !..ihine that does LbuTwiu ao add that Q wd won't give the P01 T:.-v.i wauu his fJTn the 1941 Ltt of Oregon grm en- P"1'.. .JM nnaal CfM- jricta,,!, "cretary of l-fcjj, cuiMie emu -nfaiu. in organlM- wmethlng like Interest oi tuv-ouu. - ... tili a eood yarn Cud' the University of W golf Instructor's game. en that Tex, wno nut" dlnr pir if the competi- itlS enough, emerea w irfrimai tournament and U ta the championsnip tntiea tn the surprise oi fate. Bill unfortunately iex jtted igainst a youngster gust of Russell vaiemme. ti fire over oar for the Vie (40). Valentine, who t counterpart of "Jimmy' . KMrdlne to Tex, shot & i new course record. the match ended B-ana-7 11th Been Tex managed k two but failed to win a hole. . . . The Oregon taint think the story was tail, jointing out the quali- J! In the Oregon amateur nan ago, "if you want how poorly I shoot." tsek to football W (Moots aren't taking any k ot losuv football Ulent loon . . . Nailed on the pr court entrance Is a sign "If no one Is here call mma, 2349-W or Vaughn M!W" ... Just In case iwivet-hipped halfback b it midnight and wants football or entrance re- Vstt, l"Hip Happy" Warren, incl- l,wani us not to sell short ill 1010 Ducklings for the fullbaddng berth this fall Ozman, 209 pounds, six- k tram Ontario . . . Come It d It the youmater did W in spring practice. AlPMih, the reserve half- fi gained fame two sea- P I Koring on a touch- m in his first varsity 10 On his flrat. nlav IWSC), corrects us on our union sneedstera in the . . Ron. a mem- oar advertlsins aiff cava m Boyd, the triple-threat FICt W9J I tnrlnt.r at Junior college before e, capable of running Ut 9.1. . . . Rnvri .. p ncaM, twisted his knee F" 1839 practice and was i remain on the bench all ran . ; . Last year he COmebaclc onr! thl. .. , y una oca- gU U his best ... Ron fWI knee ha mm Well ha'11 k& V1. 4- flat in the century. 1 eart eonfUctlng lnfor- P"! on Ed Atherton'a wm...One that It onlikelT that .... . .u. Llj . oiij VI U1C Km Mtated (includ- u) ana another la m it . fl " touege nas llt one "(wj il fr?.that comes indi- fBabe Holllngbery of kim. nCT e good news PPnt time there isn't fiS JO e nothing r iau practice atarts fcwut Wivb. ki v ""onnauon PpM athlete, go- .1 7aai Provo. th Tin ,.n4 and Van. kthf to?t'd In Ore- KC ft agiln!t fhM.!"! John Wr S; C Vett,r frm 'Bulfnk Tomll. h"ie.dwiUfoi. Two to Giants Feller Beaten As Tribe Splits With Tigers By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sporta Writer The Sizzling St. Louis Cardinals are back on top of the topsy turvy National league today with a head of steam like the locomo tive of a fast freight. The won their fourth straight contest and spurted to a game and a half margin over the Brook lyn Dodgers Tuesday just before rolling out of St. Louis on prob ably the toughest itinerary of any big league club this year a 19 day trip that will take them all over the league before they get back home on Labor Day. The Dodgers were dumped 8-5 and 2-0 in a doubleheader by the New York Giants while the Red birds battled to an 8-7 decision over the Chicago Cubs. OH Hits Two Homers Dodger fans saw the Giants blast Whitlow Wyatt off the mound with only one out in the first inning of the first game, stride on to victory with Melvln Ott hitting two three-run homers, his 20th and 21st, and then cap ture the nightcap on the magnifi cent three-hit pitching of Cliff Melton. In the affair at St. Loula each team used four pitchers and the Cubs out hit the Cards, 16 to 15. Johnny Mize hit a three-run cir cuit blow that broke a tie in the third inning, but the outcome eventually hinged on Prank "Creepy" Crespi's fourth hit of the day a single scoring two runs in the eighth. The Phillies nosed out the Bos ton Braves 2-1 in 13 innings in the only other National league en gagement. A double by Catcher Tommy Livingston knocked in the winning run. Chandler Beats Newsome In the American league, per haps the most noteworthy item was Bob Feller absorbing his ninth defeat. The Detroit Tigers downed him 2-0 in the opener of a doubleheader to stretch Cleve land's losing streak to six. But the Indians battled back to win the second session 4-1. The New York Yankees broke up a pitching duel between Dick Newsome and Spud Chandler with four runs in the eighth to beat the Boston Red Sox 4-0. Chandler held the Red Sockers to six hits. Newsome gave seven, but four of them came in the Bombers' big Inning. Joe Di Maggio was held nitless for the third straight tilt. The St. Louis Browns and Chi cago White Sox struggled 14 in nings to a 6-6 tie before darkness intervened. The Browns built up a 6-0 lead off Bill Dietrich and then lost It in the fifth and sixth frames. Washington whipped the Phila delphia Athletics 9-3, with Buddy Lewis driving in five runs on two homers and Dutch Leonard par celling out six . hits for his sev enth straight success. The Sen ators made 17 hits. Spokane, Yakima Split Doubleheader (ASSOCIATED PRESS) The league-leading Spokane In dians split a doubleheader Tues day with the Yakima Pippins, their closest rival for Western International league dominance, narrowly squeezing out a seven inning 7-5 victory ,in the opener and being squeezed out in turn by the Pippins 8-7 in a 12-inning nightcap. Cellar scraping Wenatchee sur prised tne Tacoma Tigers with a ninth Inning flurry which drove Earl Porter to the showers, netted the Chiefs three runs and a 6-5 victory. The Vancouver Capilanos came from behind in the fourth to open scoring attack which finally concluded with a 7-1 victory over Salem. , . Joe Gordon . . . eague i. '' "V (J? gS-JsLl 'TirAIM. COACH WELCOMES COLLEGE ALL-STARS AT EVANSTON Carl Snavely of Cornell, head coach or the College All-Stars who will play the Chicago Bears, pro football champions In Chicago Aug. 28, greeted early arriving members of his squad at Evans ton, lit Left to right: Nick Drahos, Cornell, tackle; Augle Leo, Georgetown, guard; Tommy O'Boyle, Tulane guard; Ed Ruclnskl, Indiana end; Ernest Pannell, Texas A A M tackle: Sna.vr.lv! Rnrt Munhl. Waahlnrtnn rnr! nv Bnnlrln Purriu. end; George Paskvan, Wisconsin fullback; Assistant Coah Orin Holllngberry from Washington State, nu Anuuni ioacn iiynn waiaorr irom Nortnwestern. Gas House Gang Days Return To St. By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (U.B That mobile field hospital known as the St. Louis Cardinals may not win the National league pennant, but it looks like the boys are willing to kill themselves trying. Well equipped with splints and bandages and trailing an aroma of arnica behind them, the Cardi nals started swinging eastward to day. Tonight they were to play the Reds in Cincinnati, and if Manager Billy Southworth should decide that it would be a good idea for the Cardinals to butt down the centerf ield wall of Cros ley field with their heads, the carpenters might as well be summoned. The days of the Gas House Gang are back. Once more the Cardinals s Cardinals Fight WHAT HE DID TUESDAY AB BBI H PO A n a a TO SEASON'S KECOBD Bllllni AB RBI R An in - iia neldlnf PO A E 45S as IS Pet. .ato Diamond 'A' Beats Lebanon Stars 9-0 LEBANON, Aug. 13 (Special) The Diamond "A" Softball team, Eugene city champion, resumed its winning stride here Tuesday night with an easy 9-to-0 victory over the Lebanon All-Stars. Verne Adams of the Canners pitched three-hit ball. Lebanon's only threat came in the sixth inning when Outfielder Ed Wellnitz killed the' rally by making a spectacular running catch of a fly ball and pegging to the plate for a double play. Wayne Walls, Charlie DeAutre- mont and "Soup" .Toman paced the Canner hitting, each with two blows. Score: BBC BUmond "A" S39 030 000 S 11 1 Lebanon - OOO 000 OOO 0 Adami and Taylorl Bowkl Woodl. a s and Baseball AMERICAN New York Cleveland Boston Chicago Detroit Philadelphia . Washington , St Louis NATIONAL . St. Louis Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati . New York Chicago Boaton Philadelphia , COAST Sacramento San Diego Seattle ; 75 S 87 .e Hollywood Oakland Lob Angelea Snn Pranciaeo . Portland L S7 49 83 54 sa -4 59 44 SI a s4 W L 71 38 SS 39 5S 48 BS 48 B1 SI -.48 83 -.44 89 .3 7T W X, ...SI 49 -7S B7 71 7 84 81 59 89 S8 89 Pl.t .870 .546 .523 .508 .488 .454 .419 .402 Pat. .851 .839 .558 .538 .495 .428 .415 .374 Pat .828 .582 .555 .508 .481 .457 .433 .391 4 4 Pioneer Baseball Ogden 1-11, Boise S-t. Salt Lake 2-S. Idaho Palls 3-1. Pocatello 7, Twin Palla 14. Achiu-McEuin Opener to Vie for Top Mat Honors Here Thursday Walter Tinkit Achiu, top-flight contender for the Pacific coast light-heavyweight championship, and Billy McEuin, former title holder, form one of the most im pressive curtain-raising matches of the local mat season. The two top-flight grapplers will meet in the opener of Promoter Herb Owen's weekly show at the fair grounds arena Thursday night. The scheduled 30-minute bout will be a strong contender to take the spotlight from the main and semi matches that feature the appearance of two deadly rivals and a scientific classic that In cludes the current coast champion. The headliner between Otis Clingman arid Jack Lipscomb is attracting considerable attention from Lane's grappling addicts. Cllnaman surnrised even his close followers last week by beating Lipscomb in straight falls after two months of inactivity. The In- playing hell-for-leather baseball, ramming into fence' while chasing fly balls, sliding like wild men, blocking the plate and sneering at runners with high riding spikes. They're rough and tough and any body who gets in their way had better be ready to take it ' The records of Cardinal injuries this season read like those of the accident ward of a hospital: May 18 Walker Cooper dis located shoulder blocking the plate. May 25 Creepy Crespi frac tured finger diving for grounder. May 27 Johnny Mize, out with a split finger, insisted on going to bat as pinch hitter in ninth with bases filled. Slammed out a single and won the game. June 11 Jimmy Brown frac tured finger making long slide into third base. June 23 Mort Cooper operated on for bone growth on his pitching elbow. Everybody figured he was out for the season, but he's back and winning. July 19 Terry Moore injured shoulder diving for a fly. Aug. 4 Crespi (that man's back diana villain protested the second' fall decision and Owen re-matched the rivals for this week. Cling' man should be In even better con ditlon for this week's match.- Mat railbirds, however, point out that Lipscomb actually out-battled and out-wrestled Otis .even in defeat and is likely to score heavily, come Thursday night. Jack Kaiser, the St. Johns youngster who recently annexed the coast championship, will make his first appearance here since winning the crown. With Harry Elliott, Portland "merchant," as his opponent, Kaiser is expected to provide a splendid exhibition of scientific wrestling. Jim Stuart Joins Detroit LAKEVIEW, Ore., Aug. 13 VP) Jim Stuart, University of Ore gon football tackle, said at his home here today he had been of fered a contract by the .Washing ton Redskins, pro grid team. He will leave Thursday for San Diego to Join the squad. Stuart was a member of the west team in the Shrine East West game last Jan. 1. Harry Bobo Looms As Title Contender PITTSBURGH, Aug. 13 W) Harry Bobo, husky 21-year old negro heavyweight who says he would like to be a preacher, stepped into the title futurity stakes last night by kayoing rug ged Lee Savold, blond Des Moines battler, in two thrilling rounds. Savold, a capable boxer who once broke Billy Conn's nose in a New York fight and barely lost here last May to Bobo, never had a chance when the six-foot two inch Pittsburgh giant unloaded the dynamite in his right hand. After stabbing Lee through most of the first round with a stiff left jab, Bobo caught the Iowan flush on the button and dropped him to the carpet in the waning seconds. The bell gave Lee a respite. But only for a few seconds for as the second round opened Bobo floored him for nine and when he arose he was bombed down again. Flat on his face, Lee was uncons cious when the referee finished tolling ten. Bobo celebrated his 21st birth day last month. He was graduated from high school two years ago with high honors and declared then he wanted to be a preacher. Bobo's victory last night fea tured an all-star card witnessed by about 10,000 fans at Forbes field. Sammy Angott, 136, Wash ington, Pa., NBA lightweight champion, pounded out a techni cal knockout over Jimmy Tygh, 136, Philadelphia, in the third of their 10-round, non-tine ngnt. TACOMA LOSES COLE TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 13 U. The Tacoma 'Tigers will finish the Western International league season without Mel Cole, catcher and outfielder. Physicians said Cole suffered a chipped ankle bone Sunday night when struck by a foul ball in Spokane-Ta coma contest again) hit in the face by a batted ball. Aug. 10 Enos Slaughter broke left clavicle when crashing into the wall trying to make a tough catch. Down in St. Petersburg, Fla, where the Cardinals did their spring training, there was nothing to indicate In March that St. Loula was going to have that kind of ball club. Everything was businesslike, including the doling out of vitamin B-l tablets, which owner Sam Breadon thinks are partly responsible for the success of the team. Manager Southworth roamed the field with a clip-board loaded with, data about the young players the boys who are burning up the league now. It looked more Uke a factory than a spring train ing camp. But, after the Cardinals made their first swing around the cir cuit they began to see the faint, far-off green color of world series money. Inasmuch as the Cardinal management never has been known to toss money carelessly to the hired hands, the boys ug ured they could use some of that world aeries lettuce. All hell then began breaking loose around the National league. The Cardinals broke their bones and smashed their heads joyously in giving everything the "old col lege try." No player would think of staying out of a game with less than acute appendicitis compli cated by' gout and a sprained ankle. It's quite a show the new Gas House Gang is putting on. . ' Major Leaders ' (United Praia) .. LEADING BATTERS AMERICAN O AB B H Pot. WUUama. Boaton 98 S18 94 ISO .411 Trivia. Waahlnatan 102 411 87 151 .388 DiMairio, New York 114 451 150 183 .359 Dick Hanen Top Amateur in Open Bobby Litton, Portland Pro, Captures Crown ASTORIA, Aug. 13 (JPh-Pa cific northwest golfers shifted to the Astoria Country club today for the qualilylng round of we Ore gon coast tournament. Virtually the same field that gave par a trimming in the North west Open at Portland last week and in the Oregon Open at nearby Gearhart yesterday teed OK again. . Bobby Litton, Portland profes sional, pared 16 strokes from par in winning the Oregon Open title. He shot a 135 Monday, nine strokes under regulation, and finished with 69-68 for a 272 total. Second was Ted Longworth, Portland, at 136-69-71276. Next came Emery Zimmerman, Port land, and Chuck Congdon, Tacoma, at 277. Congdon shot a 64 on his first round yesterday, tying the course record set by Northwest Open Champion Al Zimmerman, Portland, on the previous day. Neil Christian, Yakima, was fourth at 280, Harold West Long' view, fifth with 141-71-70 zbz. Low amateur was Dick Hanen, University of Oregon, with 140-71-73284. Al Zimmerman, the new North west Open champion who led the field Monday with 133, staggered around in 74-78 yesterday, for 283 and sixth place. Hanen led six Eugene entrants with Wendell . Wood, Eugene Country club pro taking runner ud honors with 292, four over par. The leading professionals, ama teurs and Eugene entries are listed as follow: Bobby Litton , 89-88-18S--I72 Ted Longworth 89-71-11S..376 Chuck Congdon e4-72-141-.277 Cascade Loop Protest Out Cascade league officials, eon tending there was not sufficient decisive evidence, overruled protest of last Sunday's Giustlna victory over Spring-Ply CIO in a league contest at Civic Stadium field. The 9-8 victory by GiuS' Una and the league board's de cision gave the Red Sox undisput ed possession of the pennant clos ing the season without a single loss. Although the protest Included a decision at second base, the main point of argument was the use of Bob Rehberg as a substitute run ner in the second inning and his return to the game as relief pitcher in the sixth frame. Manager Ed Brauner of Gius tlna contended that an agreement had been made on the "double use" of Rehberg. Manager Char lie Thompson said that he did not understand the agreement. Urn-pire-in-Chief Haskell Dowdy was n't sure of the understanding. Under the circumstances the board felt there was no alterna tive in refusing the protest. The fact that Brauner refused to replay the game under any con dition had no bearing on the de cision. Besides the two managers and the umpire, those present at the meeting were: President Arthur McChesney, Secretary - Treasurer Velma White, Vice-President Glenn Younger, Manager Orin Snellstrom of Vaughn, and Man ager Elbert Dixon of Lewis Lum ber. Quality-Value-Service Boss of The Road Work Clothes PRESSMAN'S 7M Willamette , Spring Neckwear Large stock to select from Reg. 11.00 69e and 89e DeNeffe't NATIONAL Ropp. St Loula Reiser. Brooklyn Stten, Philadelphia BOMB BUNS Keller. Yankeea DtMagglo, Yankees , Williams, Bed Sox , CamUll, Dodgeri RUNS SIMagglo. Yankee . RoUe. Yankeea William a. Bed Box RUNS BATTED IN DlMaggio. Yankee . Keller. Yankeea Mix, Cardinals O AB B H Pet. . 89 289 01 91 .338 94 S88 79 120 323 .103 389 54 120 .325 ..108 - 98 . 94 -ICS S9 as HITS SlMaggls, Yankees Travis, Senator! , Cramer, Senators -. Heath, Indiana! ..182 1K 138 Em Zimmerman Neil Christian . Harold West Al Zimmerman - Dick Hanen Don Thompson Ray Weston uarrv Lamoerger Sid Herman Ralph Waley Joe Mozel . Bob McKendrlck . Wendell Wood Tab Boyer - ... Don Leal . Ken Omlld Jim Johnson . Dave sanderaon . Professional. .-T0-S8.1S9..377 .10-12.lS8-.280 71-70-141.-283 ...74-78-1SS--283 11-73-140 284 .6-13-HJ"284 ...72-13.142--2S8 72-73-145 286 70-75-14S--288 7S-77-lS8-.289 74-e4-H1-290 74-7S-141-290 72-74-148292 72-77. 14S283 .78-79-149294 -75-78.ffl7.-30B 7S-79-1SS-309 SS-78-1S8-319 Portland Downs Oakland, 10-4 Tony Freiras Defeats San Francisco Again (United Press) Sacramento's Southpaw Tony Freitas, who has been beating San Francisco for years, did his trick again Tuesday night as the Pacific coast league leaders trimmed the Seals 4-2. , Freitas spotted San Francisco a run in the first inning, but his colleagues got four for him in the second inning and he was never In trouble, scattering seven Seal hits while Larry Jansen allowed the Solons 12. Second-place San Diego kept pace with the Solons by edging out Los Angeles 6-5 in 10 Innings llthough Jess Flores gave the Padres only six hits tour home runs. Third-place Seattle split a doubleheader with Hollywood. The Stars won the first game 9-6, pouncing on Turpin and Brown for 16 hits. Seattle squared it in the nightcap, 4-3. i Portland beat Oakland 10-4. Although the Acorns did most of the hitting they had five errors in the clutches. Tom Ananicz was driven from the mound in the seventh after giving Portland a 8-4 lead. Frankle Hawkins had a homer for Portland. Earl Raid managed to win although be al lowed oaiuana is nits. Scores: B B B Hollywood 280 889 203 t 1 4 Seattle 031 101 800 S 1 t Oar. weldon' and Dapper; Turpin, Louis To Join Army If Nova Beats Him NEW YORK, Aug. 13 MB it Joe Louis loses to Lou Nova at Yankee Stadium in their heavy weight championship- bout Sept 19, the Detroit negro will Join the army, Promoter Mike Jacobs said today. Louis will become a boxing in structor or aid in recruiting, Jacobs said, and will chance ob taining a furlough to recapture the title from Nova next June, con tracts for the forthcoming bout stipulate a return match it Nova wins. Jacobs said Louis will not retire, win or lose. -''" 4240 DEER KILLED SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 (U,R) The California state division of fish and game announced today that 4240 deer were killed in Cali fornia between Aug. 1 and Aug. 9. DOE TAGS GONE PORTLAND, Aug. 13 VP) The state game commission re ported today that the entire supply of doe deer tags for the hunting season this fall had been ex hausted. Three thousand were is sued in the Grant, Wheeler and Crook counties area and 800 in the Lake-Klamath area., Sports What, Where THURSDAY FrsftMittiul WraitllBff 8:30-rairrround area Sabin Victim of Lone Net Upset NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 13 UP) Only one seeded player, Wayne Sabin, of Portland, Ore., was among the missing today as play resumed in the quarter-final round of the 25th annual Newport Casino Invitation tennis tournament. Sabin fell by the wayside yes terday at the hands of Earl Co chell, Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-3, while the rest of the seeded list had little trouble", Joined with Cochell in the quarter-final bracket were Don McNeill, Frank Parker. Jack Kramer, "Bitsy" Grant, Gardner Muiioy, and Ted scnroeaer. Horse Racing Looms For Jantzen Beach v PORTLAND, Aug. 13 OP) The Oregon racing commission con ferred with William P. Kyne, op erator of the Bay Meadows race track In California, but took no action toward granting a license for racing in Portland' next year. Kyne said he planned to build a track at Jantzen Beach. Brown and Fallon. B 1 ..am ooo o. s e e .820 000 3. 4 0 8 Hollywood Seattle Daaao and Brenaeli Johnson and Col Una. - - - San Blen 18S M en 1 S 1 Los Antelee , 001 )99 108 0 S 18 8 Bleh and Detent tlore and Camp bell. B I Sacramento 848 088 809-. 4 13 1 San Francisco .100 901 000 ITS Freitas and Kluttsl Jansen and Ofrod- owekl. B 018 881 SOS 4 19 S .114 030 02X-10 10 S Oakland Portland Ananlcs. Mullltfan and Ralmondlt Bala) and Hawktna. Sweet Home Slaughters Veneta Team, 21 To 0 SWEET HOME, Aug. 18. (Special) Sweet Home scored one of the most decisive Cascade league victories of the season here Sunday, defeating Veneta 21-0 in five innings. Daniels gave up but one hit by Dennison. Mitchell, Crenshaw, Smith and Daniels each collected three hits and Huffman ham mered two homers in leading Sweet Home's 20-blt attack. Score: in Veneta ...000 8 00 1 4 Sweet Home 107 1 (13) 31 38 Cady end Halladayi Banleli and Burnett. 1 i Perfect teamwork- THATiS THE SECRET OF DOMINO BETTER. FLAVOR. THE FINE IMPORTED AND OOMESTIC TOBACCOS ARE ACCURATELY BLENDED... REALLY WORK TOGETHER TO BRIN3 YOU A SMOOTHER SMOKE. VACUUM-CLEANING SEPARATES THE SMALL, FAST-BURNING PARTICLES FROM THE CHOICE L0N3-SHRED TOBACCO.. MAKES DOMINO A COOLER , LONGER SMOKING CIGARETTE. Kew garden furniture CAN BE YOURS ...ON THE UP-T0-36 MODERN PRICED D0MIN03 WILL SAVE YOU IN A YEAR'S TIME.;' V. Gaffed sa Domino AMERICA'S BIOOItT CIOARITTI IUVI Earl Clark Sets Sensational Clean Sweep in Fancy Diving COLUMBUS, Aug. 13 U. Earl Clark, curly-haired ' master of the springboard from Ohio State, fashioned one of the most sensational chapters in diving his tory at the National A. A. U. meet at St. Louis and the remarkable feat slipped Into the record books unnoticed and unheralded. By sweeping the three-meter and 10-meter diving titles, the handsome Miami senior became the first diver in aquatic annals to hold all the major titles. Clark already had won the three-meter title last Saturday. He needed the 10-meter crown to complete his domination of the national diving scene. Clark was in third place on his sixth dive. His seventh effort ad vanced him to second. As he took his position for the eighth dive the climax of a three-year cam paignit was pouring rain. Earl arched and spilt the water with a near perfect dive that put him in first place ahead of Sammy Lee of Occidental college. Clark's point total was 107.7, Lee's 108.37. Clark started his unparalleled string of victories in March when he won the Western conference one-meter and three-meter title. He followed up the same month with the intercollegiate one-meter and threee-meter championships. A month later he captured the one-meter and three meter crowns at the National A. A. U. Indoor meet and realized his goal with the two wins at the outdoor meet over the week-end. O ARROW SHIRTS The Man's . Shop BYROM & KNEELAND ' l t U ujj.i'i'..'JiyAf.n 7W. IIBiiliSBiiiill III mm mm SINCE THE COVE RUMBLED MO OrjEGOM .. - ' .:; ..... -i ''"J ' . .;; r fit tkms Kxcrfrsn . E yf' '- , 'v .N '-vf- And more and more men II jCf Mr&r are finding that out every ' U '8!l7&an M ' day. Have you? ISvSSa Afour-yearAduMJuy VT! 1 famous sine 1870 ' Xt I