THE 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-
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TO BRIN3 YOU
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VACUUM-CLEANING
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FROM THE CHOICE
L0N3-SHRED TOBACCO..
MAKES DOMINO
A COOLER , LONGER
SMOKING CIGARETTE.
Kew garden furniture
CAN BE YOURS ...ON
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D0MIN03 WILL
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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
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BYROM & KNEELAND
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