Fage Six'ren.
HIGH j
CLIMBER
r1 t i ""
4 I u .:iJ
By HOWARD A. HOBSON
(Basketball and Baseball Coach
at University of Oregon)
What Is the proper part for com- , '"r " ur""
pevetnter?,
s&& &ttxzxrss& ' k rly wi,h 8 97-:
they be de-emphasized? Should ; r"r n"e slnlr I
they be more Intense? Dozens of I Ray Glass of Eugene and Bobby '
these questions have .been asked Ray of Coquille, a University of
aince December 7. There have been Oregon student, shared top place
many answers. The military offi- , 'n the state singles with 99x100 at
eials and the coaches heartily agree I the halfway mark. The event will
that there is only one. completed with a second 100
Last March the college basket-! Sunday-the finale of the PITA
ball coaches held their annual con- j tournament. There were three oth
vention a" New Orleans. It was!" Runners who had Ws. but all
dUtferent than any of our former !wer ?u'-0,:,!,,a,e,1r?. tSlanl
meetings. Probably the grandest ' Brock of Seattle, Oliver Lane of
group of sportsmen In the entire an C F. V.ning of Sacra-
country The Sugar Bowlera J ment0-
ahowered us with incomparable Oscar Shifter of Forest Grove Is !
southern hospitality and entertain- j defending champion in the state
ment, but that was not the major singles. I
difference. Usually it these gather-I Shirley Nusom of Qulncy took
lngs we arrange trans-continental a commanding lead at the halfway
trips, appoint corammera, uiscusa mark In the ladies' championship
rule changes and take care of the i won tast vear by freda Spelser of
many other details of a conven- Portland. She racked up 97x100 to
tion. At thia one, the four of us ! go far ahead of the field and be
that attended from our Northern come the favorite to win in Sun-
Divlslon Conference and the others !
lrom every nook and corner of the
country were Interested mainly In
one thing. What could basketball
and other athletic games do and
what could the coaches do to help
tiie war effort? Stirring talks were
u.wari.itau...gu.Mwc
given by officers of the army and
navy qualified to speak on this
subject They gave us our answer
and military officials have em
phasized the importance of this
answer many times since. Here
it is:
Keep Boys In School
We were advised to keep boys
in school until they are called: to
tell them of military training pro
grams open to them while they are
in school, and above all to see that
every boy engagea in an intensive
physical fitness program with spe
cial emphasis on competitive ath
letics. These men know that as
high as 30 to 50 per cent of college
men called for service have had to
be rejected because of physical
defects. They also know that very
few varsity athletes have been re
jected. We were told that athletes
not only were found physically fit
but they invariably had that fight
ing spirit, team morale end will-to-win
attitude, and that often they
were natural leaders. The senti
ment was as follows:
Competitive athletics represent
that aspect of physical education
that has been, and will continue
to be, successful In developing
young men physically, and in in
stilling a competitive attitude that
exlsta not only In games but, if
necessary, in war or in whatever
phase of the game of life thev fol
i .w. must !"-cauea pnysicai emi- and Gil Dobbs, a senpture-quot-rators
who have gone theory mad, ing miler from Boston, all but ran
una nave inert to abolish Cham- away with the National A.A.U.
JMOnships, abolish inter-school , senior track and field meet todav.
games and de-emphasire the im- Warmerdam established one of
Jiortance of winning, have missed the day's two records by hiking
the boat and have failed miserably the pole vault bar to IS 'feet, 2',
in developing the type of young i inches, adding one and three
mar, needed today and that will be eUhtn, lnon to ihe mrk he
neerled tomorrow. Those that have in 194n. repeated his in-
gone . oft to the extent of stibsti- , door triumph over Leslie Mac-
iiiiimj, (miik-hiik ana sim
ilar recreational activities for vig
orous team games, have done
themselves a serious injustice.
t.t,- i i ii , ,i
1T...K.1 1 .7 t . i . I
itiea of th.8 type should constitute
Die major part of every boy'i phy
sical activity.
Our aprakrr told us thai bas
ketball waa a leadinr aport In all
physical fitnesa programs In the
the name la a grent conditioner,
aervioe. It was pointed out that
that it develops skill and agility to
a high degree, and that team work
U more prominent probably than
In any other game. Also, like m
baseball, no game ends in a tie.
Some one always wins and that
will to win is tres?.ed in every
game played. With a minimum of
equipment and facilities necessary,
basketball i a.rH ninvo hv
more boya the world over than ,m r ranci;iCO Olympic club, cap
any other game and the number tupcd the lM-meters in :10 3 and
may double within the vear.
To Continue Athletic rmcram
Oregon will have an athletic pro
jrram next year and so will every
other school on a larger scale than
ever, but with some changes. Long
tntrrsectional trips will be cur
tailed because railroad facilities
r needed for troop movements.
There will be more participants.
In basketball, for example, Instead
or a squad of 15 or 20, we expect
to have several hundred boys play
ing, and it will be as tough and as
)i:ghy competitive as pmsible.
Games will be more colorful and
liardrr foukht than ever before
and that answers the attendance
question that lias been raited by
me. Attendance should be great
er than cer except in sparsely
populated areas when travel is a
problem. i
C. D. Ray Wins
Coleman Junior
Tourney Winner
Ray Glass, Bob Ray
Tied in Men's Singles
Two new state champion! were
crowned at the Eugene Gun club
Saturday afternoon as more than
200 top-flight gunners completed
the third day of the four-ply Ore
gon State Shoot Titles went to
Cal M. Ray of Empire and Coquille
who annexed the doubles crown
with an excellent score of 113 out
of a possible 120. He dethroned
Frank Troeh, veteran Portlander,
who was second with 113.
Dick Coleman, a 15-year-old
Oregon City youngster who has
seen but two summers of scatter
gun competition, walked away
with the Junior title by collecting
91 targets. He dethroned Billy
Davis. Jr., of Springfield who could
uo " uciu;r man 13. L"jmn, w
day's final 100 birds.
In Saturday's preliminary handi
cap, M. G. Henkel of Portland
scored 95 to beat out J. G. Gearin
of Portland and Al Nirschl of
Pendleton. The chips will be down
nandica evcnt SundaVi
u ,.... v . "
however.
; Officers Elected
Although shooting conditions
were near perfect, the highly-touted
field failed to mark up the cov
eted 100 straights.
At the annual Oregon S ta t e
Trapshooting association meeting
held Friday night, Marshall Cor
nett of Klamath Falls was elected
president. Charles Stetson of Port
land was elected vice-president,
and Jim Morris of Portland was
re-elected secretary-treasurer. The
board of directors were re-elected,
and four members were named as
i'ua aucctora: Walt Nusom r.
Quincy, Jack Crane of Salem, Rom
Watters of Klamath Falls,
T. E. Daniels of Medford.
anc
Herb Parsons, a trapshooting
ville, Tennessee, entertained some
400 spectators with an exhibition
of gunmnnship wizardry during
the early afternoon lull.
'Corny' Sets Record;
Brown Wins Javelin
By Harold Claasen
NEW YORK, June 20
Cornelius Warmerdnm, a cloud-
bruising vaulter from California,
Mitchell, New York University
graduate, in the 1,500 meters, or
metric mile.
11,11,1
The other record was set by
Francis Berst of the New York
-ho hurled the .,6-pcnd
weicht 39 feet. 3 1 . Inches to wipe i
out the 38-fn.it. 97 inch mark 1
Tat McDonald of the same club
set hack in 1911.
The gate receipts plus the rev
enue derived from a ISO-paRe pro-
gram will mean a contribution of
more than $75,000 to the Army
emergency reiicr.
Those performances ohrured
such efforts as Harold Davis'
twin victories in the sprints; Billy
Brown's two titles In the broad
jump and in the hop, step and
jump: and Ore Rice's expected
triumph in the 5.000 meter run.
Davis, the University of Cali
fornia dashman running for the
the 200 in 09, It was the third
straight triumph for the Cali
fornia coniet in the longer event.
Brown, formerly of Louisiana
State university hut now at the
Norfolk. Va . naval training sta
tion, did 24 fret, 3'. inches in the
broad Jump and 48 feet. llj
inrnes in me triple leap. It was
the third straight year that Brown
chalked up a double.
It ice plodded to a lonesome
triumph in the 5 000, breaking the
tape approximately 200 yards in
advance of Part Caiares, San
Francisco Olympic club, for his
fifth consecutive verdict at the
distance.
Boyd Brown, former University
of Oregon star and world record
holder in the jae!ln. auccessfullv
defended his title with
Vt US .cct,7'.l wciio,
heave
OREGON CLASS CHAMPIONS and the new president of the Oregon State Trapshooting association
are shown here between events of the State Shoot a t the Eugene Gun club Saturday. They are, left to
right. Paul Hilton of Klamath Falls, A winner; Dale West of Klamath Falls, handicap winner: Mar
shall Cornett of Klamath Falls, new president; Rol Welty of Salem, clasa C winner; Fred Vlesko of Ger
vais. clasa B winner. Brick Hagedorn of Frineville, clasa D winner, was absent. Register-Guard photo,
Wiltshire engraving).
1942 Stale Trap
Shoot Results
l ra.Hep.DM.
Bob riiff. Independence. C M 87
Dav Jackson. Pendleton. B..ST 92
G. A. McKay. Pendleton. B..87 ftS
Cnarlea Feller. Hubbard. C..SO SJ
R. r. Pratt. Portland. C 81 S8
D. M. Hull. North Bend. B.-93 SI
Gordon Hull. Salem. B S3
C. G. Hiltlbrand. Salem. A--94. ST S3
Clarence Townasnd. A .. 98 SS
William Wolf. Salem. B 98 --
Fred Vlesko. Gervls. B 9 79 84
John Hurd. Eugene. B 9S 84
John Glzdavlch. Cushman. A 97 . -
Georice Hurley, Albany. A ttl 89
George Nelson, Florence. B-.90 8!V
Fred Peters. Eugene. B 9S 77
R E. Bell, Portland. B 98 an 91
Lee Yealy. Shelby. Mont. A 9S SS 91
Clint Hurd. Eugene. C S3
R C. Jeffries.
Cut Bank. Mont.. B 94 89 78
IV. H. McCrady. Portland. B 87
Marshall Cornett,
Klamath Falls. C SS Sa
Vlrg. Bewely. KL Falls, C..-S4 83
Paul Hilton. Kl. Tails. A -97 88
Jake Ledtngham. K. Falls. B 92 M
P. S. Pucckett. K. Falls. B.-9I 7S
E W. Graham. M'shfleld. A 97 SS 99
D. Ray. CoauiUe. A ..
John sthaw. Portland. A
n. c. Jannson. saatue.
rrl Anatoli
j J.B. Wnt. Seattle. B-JlIII.ft
IL A. Marks.
CaU Rock. Wash.,
B T
Ankenv.
B W1
Ranee Nil.
Portland. A &0
, Quincy, A-.fW
Shirley Nusom. Quincv. B WT
Marie ArlnaU. Clatsktne. B 9n
K M. CtmrliU Tillamook. A-9
Chaa. Iilh. Portland. A M
D. C. Th, Porlland. A M
r. M. Trtwh. Portland. A H
J. B. Trtwh. t:iiBm?, A VJ
Rav Glaw, Etirin, A W
Harry Baiun. Ft. KlamaU. C S(
Dale Wm!, MmtiII. C f
nM. Janttr, Trail. A 1
TVank Adama. Mprrlll. C .
Mark fluldal. Astoria. B 91
M. W. Rav. Contitlle. B M
Mur,.-1 HrrAld. SJ. mro, D 77
WfMon Kllnf. Con tut B 7
Clara Rav. CaqiiiU. C M
P J. Hfrold. S. mc. B -XI
SO MendfnhaH. Or. Pa. A P7
W. E. richer. Par. fllv, A..W
Clvrtu Allfn. Ncwfh Bnd. B fW
A. U Rowvr. Mrdford. D--13
101
us
ts
101 !
103
J. H. Aldrirh.
Eureka Cal . C ,
Mr. W. J. Stnn.
Sarramenlrt. T ,mm. 1
F Ba a. Rarramtmto. B . .... l
H SI Davis. Glwiwood, C W
A. V. Wood worth.
S.pkan. C M
T. F, O.rtlfl. M1ford. C.W
A. P. Bitfrlrw. Oakland. C IS
I Ir J. D. T Etim. B..4
I C. B. M.wiagbam. t.A. C ..I"
C A. Dimn. K. Filla, A 97
John Cotitnn,
Tula I-ak. Cal . C M
T. B. Watter. K FalK C..
T. E. nrlaroll. K. Fall. B 91
C. J. Martin. K Tall. B..90
B. Oatlield, Frinro. A 1
Barrti-v Oatflftd. S. F, A 9
'
o
U T. H. Modntn. Cal . C 9
l.lojrl TwnplHnn. Alhanv
AW S7 10
H. P Carli.l..
Rait I.. Vlsh. B
C. Ci. IViHole. Alhanv. B.
r C. Jac.bv. TiMkIo. B
W. J, stona. a-ar'tix A
N. V. Similar, lowland, B
.9 m 101
.ITT 11 ..
m M irst
r
i 1 H Hot-k.n.. sac io. A-
' B""iiar.
'j.VrrJ om.". d..
1 l-aauna IWi-h. Cal . C ... a
Jsnis Clival. Saida. B....7S
Mrs. J Cirnal. Sraxl. D ..SO
C. B ruraeralrt. SaMIa, B
I TWlr. Ahnln. w.n . B ?
F C Griffin. Sallla C la
Hrtwarrt Marpola. Ct. Or.. C. SI
R. Waltv. Sa'eni. C...
J A Jinnv. B ...M
: Bill Av!!ar. Sutn J,w. B SO
U W Tins. Cr lxU Cal. B 1
Ran.-a.ior. Montarav. B fS
a P shw. MM.tn, Cal. B M
O T. rvan. Seallta. B 9n
Kal!v Cooor, lan. C "f
r-rj Kmidatw. rv C ... 31
B ll Pans, Jr . Snf.d C..TS
B.'h Klina Coiil!l. D.. ..S3
Sidnav ri.har. Par. City. D- S4
rn-s KVr!rrv Ts'fil. B .94
Hub Psv. Ma-hfiM. B T4
W R. OsMs. Sr""aiaM. B SI
r.,t Wtn.l.ph. P.wtlanrf C SS
H, Cm:.l Or Pass. B 4
J. G C.rs.ln Pr Haiti. C 91
O O. Nrbr.aM. Alnanr, D a
'tm TVan. Jsratlta. B . , T
Vis T siamar. Pi"llan4. C .
Walt Mansan. PiTI!st,a B SJ
Kan Hut.-hinsnn. Alhanv. B. Sa
F. CI. Mavisar. IsaasKla. A. ST
Si M Stu-hlar. Sirm. C
Ra1 r.'iiri Hnn. B 4
Sianlav Pro... Sstt B 9
Pal Sw1-hait C.noix!. B
Cla-anra ff.'al'l T.Va,l.s B Sft
J. H M.-4a.tv PiMland. C .SA
J. H. Ksna. Orashain. B.
J. . Nialwn
I L.nfviw, W'uli . C ..... SS
O S Sliiffar. I"a1 C,r . A a?
G'oir Wil.n Wm.1'". (. S4
B D RarSar. c,(ss. Wh D SI
Pa M K.ia. tsiui: n -a
c. w i,,i-, d n s
I M sxmhiih Rani, c
i w Hrr-M c. or . r
r. tt. ataiinr, arciUa. a.
THE REGISTER-GTJARD. EUGENE, OREGON
Doubles
Orphan Wins
Dwyer Stakes
NEW YORK, June 20. 0J.B In ;
front all but the first dozen yards
of the way, Valdina Orphan was
i . - , n r ..... 1 1
ciuiisca m .ui t-o Willi taiTuu
Bierman on his copper colored
hark to win the Dwver Stakes here
today.
In second place two lengths be-
hind was Shutout, Kentucky Derby wc
uiinn.. u.h ..,oa ,-irfrfon k i Fires have been burning and the
Arcaro. J. R. Roebling s Lochinvar
finished third, 10 lengths behind
the winner, while Dogpatch took
fourth.
Angels Whack Seals
9-6 To Even Series
Los Angeles evened its series
with San Francisco at three all
Saturday, whacking the Seals 9
ns to 6 for hurler Ken Raffensber-
! ger's eighth victory of the eea
103 ; son.
88 1 The Angel pitcher wasn't
as1 around at the finish, however,
wlSan Francisco chasing him to the
showers with a belated five-run
splurge in the eighth frame.
Peanuts Lorwrey rejoined his
Angel mates after a hitch with
the Chicago Cubs and Milwau
kee. He cracked a single on his
first appearance at the plate and
addctl another in the sixth.
Oakland clinched its third
straight victory over Hollywood
with a three-run first inning, but
the Acorns went on to make their
I margin 8-1 before the loosely-
, played game ended.
Hollywood IW im) O101 J
Oakland 300 300 rx R S
Hllrhrr. Perps 141 and Brpnz.l; Bux
ton, Yelovic (Si and Ralmondi.
Man TTanrlaro 000 ono OM a IS
Lon AnsYt' 440 000 Olx a IS 1
Jin and Oarodrm-skl: BaffcrubCT
Cer. Flore. (81 and Todd.
, Legion Ball Practice
Starts Monday at Uni
All boys not 17 years of age be
fore Jan. 1, 1942. are urged to
report for American Legion junior
baseball practice Tuesday evening
si at the University high diamond,
s.arung ai d.ou. nomer prac -
tice will be held Friday evening
bc ine ti ic siaaium. Miners clash with Veneta. who
The official games with Spring- j won their first game last Sunday,
i field for the Lane county cham- j Sutherlin will use Main or Apple
I rionship must be nlaved by July 1 gate, while Allison will no doubt
10. The championship of Linn, do the invaders' hurling. . From all indications the record
Lane, Benton and Lincoln coun-1 Swimmers Delight will see Bud number of par-breaking perform
ties will be determined by July 19. Mauney and Walt Pearson f.n the ances in the Hale America golf
, firing line when the Lewis Lumber i tournament at Chicago are but
J W. Crane. Salam. A ST
v 1 W. R. Wonrt. S.attl. fW
I H. R. Turpin, Marlforrl. B..M
.It . J.wtlan. Ora. City, B pft
M , Pick Cnlaman. Ora. Cltv. A St
r W rvasa. Prospart. B 9
Pala Batnar. Ora. Olx. C 7
.. 3 A. Gallas-nar. Corv.. B M
101 W G Vannina. Bnl B. 90
Tail Gahrman.
! Cantralia. Wa.h . B . ... W
-i J tV Irwtn. Tacoma. C 90
, ra-nast Ptrtl.r. Salam. C SA
: Chas. Rilrhia. Whaelar. B 93
-ill M.-G'nnls. Clnvardala. C. SO
Art k-C.wmlc!t. Cufana. B..SO
U H H.-tllincsworth.
lehanon. C M
R.H Knapp. Portland. C 81
Carl Knapv. Portland. C ...a?
Hans Easars. Portland. R . 1
v Arrh-a t.ina. rnfana. B ... M
1 M Rirar-s. Noti. C ... S4
i . C H.niah c.r Pass. C 71
I Pr R T F'liimr. Spsa. B 1S4
1 C. B r-trfarald Sa-atLla B aj
; C H. Nr.. Pnrt'and. C. f
3 M ASN.lt. Jr Ma-ipln. B Sal
Olnar tana, raka. Cal. B 99
G W Pamrav ChanM. B M
; A P Ca.tans. Crt"as. W.h. A 1
i C E R.ibarU. Colfax. B ... SA
. V. la,h. Raadiport. C...f
106 A Nirsrttl. Pandiaton. C . W
' Tad Wattv. T,a-1o B a..
J TSfa.a.. K TsMa. B S4
, R.vr Tn'nar. Pitsland. A.. 4
r Sandhart;. Port'and C-- M
w , Walt Howard. Rand. B ... s
M. t. Hint. Band A .. SO
a- j R Hafardon. Prinavil:., D al
Harh Parsons, Somar-
villa Tann . Sal
Jasa RaildHoff C.'dala. C SJ
R..v R.sn'iio. Raitmond
1 rriwsm B'U-aav ruaana ...
. B R. rnnis. Pvtland
R R. fsaars. Sialam
J H SVint tuirK .. ..
4 , r C ntipa'rwH kloutaa, D ft
N fKtfimn a
- -
Championship in
....aMaaasaafaasf'
Cascade Title
On Stake Today
standings
Giustlna ...
I Pel.
4 0 I .OOt)
..3 0 1.000
I .500
J .500
Sorlrisf,ell, cio
Vaughn
Lumber
' Sutherlln
S .400
3 .250
4 .000
! Veneta
Springfield card, -"-----
!?mPs ut lon8 a"er sundown in
the homes of Messrs Ed Brauner
and Norv Libby the past week.
The rival field-generals have been
making strategic offensive and de
fensive plans for the ensuing bat
tle to take place this Sunday after
noon. These nlana have hepn made
in the strictest secrecy this being
life and death matter to both
leaders.
Brauner and Libby, managers of
the Giustina Reds and the Spring-
I field CIO nines respectively, are
normally good friends, and stand
among the leading baseball pro
moters in Lane county. But Sun
day they will be on different sides
of the fence and neither will be
pulling his punches.
Starting time will be at 2:30, and
a laige crowd is expected to wit
ness this tooth and nail classic be
tween the two top-notch Cascade
clubs. It will be played on the
Springfield diamond.
This means that either Bob Cav
iness or Kenny Brauner will be
on the mound for the Reds.
Jim White will be behind the
plate. Giustina's infield will prob
ably have either Caviness or Brpu
ner on first. Ace Plath on second,
Len Neal on short, and Pitnsy at
third. Charley DeAutremont, Juel
Faubion, and K. King make uo '.he
outfield.
Libby will call upon Bob Wilt
shire, veteran curve-ball art;s'. or
Del Koch the lad who pitched
them to a victory over Suthet'in I
last week. The CIO manager will
be on the receiving end. (
The remainder of the lineup is
not certain, but will proba'jly in- I straight win. 7-0. over the Phila
clude Stevenson on the initial sack, delphia Phil. Riddle had a no
Phillips at second, Contas on the 1 hitter until Albie Glossop doubled
short patch, and Fisner at the hot ; w"h two out in the sixth. Frank
corner. Doc Taylor. Wellnitz. and McCormick led the Reds with three
either Pavelich or Koca will play
, , ,,.
while the Red.ciO tilt Is the
important affair of the day. two
( other cascade games will be play,
-d. At sutherlin. the hometown
in "c 011(1 P1 uiKucia s iaras
111 t- I- T1- 1 .
I tangic. i iic Lumocrmen, laie last
week, still have a chance to tie for
the crown, and will be battling to
stay in the upper bracket.
- 4
Rifle Tourney Slated
? At Richards Range
-i The Lane County Rifle and Pis
n tol club will present its first an-
1 nual small-bore rifle tournament
, today at Richards Range.
The range is located two miles
i west on the Lorane highway, which
-j ' is reached by driving south on
i Competition wiil be held in four
illamette street.
classes master, expert, sharp
shooter and marksmen, and prizes
win be awarded the winners.
i There will be seven matches
with both men's and women's com-
petition. A good turnout is ex-
pected for the event. Last year's
matches were favorably received,
as
BIDCE PACKS NET TOl'RNTT
-j NEW YORK, June 20 tU.P.'
a Donald Budge, former amateur
tennis champion, led a field of
seven seeded players into the sec-
, ond round of the national profes-
-, aionai cnampionsn.ps at the west
..I side tennis club at Forest Hills to-
"if.'" " umated crod
-I
Smith Decisions
Yanks Again, 1-0
Bums Bounce Cards
10-4 To Stretch Lead
(United Press)
Al Smith, left-handed New York
nemesis, and Buster Mills, former
Yankee outfielder, combined to
hand the world champions their
fourth straight defeat Saturday as
the Cleveland Indians chalked up
a 1-0 triumph.
Smith, who halted Ernie Bon
ham's winning streak at eight
straight two weeks ago, pitched a
one-hitter against Bonham and the
Yankees for his fifth victory. Joe
Dimaggio's line double to left field
m the second inning was the only
hit off Smith, who handed the
Yankees their second shutout of the
season. Dimaggio went to third on
a sacrifice and was the only New
Yorker to get that far.
Bonham allowed only five hits
as he was charged with his second
defeat of the year, but the Indians
bunched successive singles by Ken
Keltner, Les Fleming and Mills for
the winning tally in the seventh.
Smith pitched to only 29 bat
ters and did not issue a base on
balls. He struck out four. Buddy
Hassett, who reached first on an
error in the seventh, was the only
other Yankee to reach base.
Detroit hung onto fourth place,
just .002 percentage points behind
the Indians, by shading the Wash
ington Senators 7-6. Dizzy Trout,
who went in in the ninth, was
credited with his fifth win.
St. Louis made six hits off
Rookie Roger Wolff of the Phila
delphia Athletics good for a 5-3
triumph. Dennis Galehouse went
the route for the Browns for his
fifth win. Chet Laabs homered for
the Browns in the eighth with
1 none on.
In the National league, the fast
stepping Brooklyn Dodgers
clubbed the St. Louis Cardinals for
the third straight day, 10-4, to
i move 714 games in front of the
I circuit. It marks the biggest first
place lead Brooklyn has held all
season.
The Dodgers hammered first Lon
Warneke and three other pitch
ers for 15 hits, Joe Medwick pacing
the assault with three singles and
a double to stretch his streak of
hitting safely to 23 straight
1 games. Medwick also boosted his
average to .350 to give him undis
puted leadership in his circuit.
Curt Davis started for the Dodg.
ers but lasted only the third in'
ning. Hugh Casey finished and
blanked the Cards for six innings,
allowing only one hit to get credit
for the win, his third of the year.
Homers by Babe Barna and Mel
Ott put an end to Claude Passeau's
eight-game winning streak and
cemented the New York Giants'
fburth-place standing as they wal
loped the Chicago Cubs, 8-1. Hal
Schumacher won his fourth
straight and fifth of the year as
he limited the Cubs to five hits
and a single run, Stan Hack's ho
mer in the first frame.
Al Javery hurled three-hit ball
as the Boston Braves blanked the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-0, to snap the
four-game losing streak. It was
the first shutout registered by
Boston in a nine-inning game this
season. Only five Pirates reached
base, Elbie Fletcher reaching first
four times on a single, double and
two walks. Fernandez paced the
Boston attack with tour single in
four trips,
Elmer Riddle won his second
victory of the year and pitched the
Cincinnati Reds to their sixth
singles in five trips and drove In
three runs.
I
Service Clubs Slate
Golf Meet Thursday
mere indication of what is to take
place at the Eugene country club
Thursday, June 25.
On that date the annual city
service men's golf tournament will
be held, with members of Eugene's
four ser-ice clubs slated to com
pete in an 18-hole tournament for
the championship.
Members of the following serv
ice clubs will compete: Active,
Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions. A
stag dinner will be held at the
club following the tourney at
which time prizes will be awarded
the winners.
Approximately 80 entries are ex-
Pec,!d '"r the event- Already en-
tered and expected to wreak havoc
with par are such well known golf
ers as Carl Field. O. S. Fletcher,
C. R. Manerud, Walter Swan and
A. C. Dixon.
Pairings for the tournament will
be announced Wednesday. In
charge of arrangements is Wendell
Wood, pro at the Eugene country
club.
SALEM DEFEATS CAPS
VANCOUVER, B.C.. June 20.
W A three-run outburst in the
seventh inning today was enough
to give Salem Senator. . ..
tor w.a v.,... r-.ii .
' tern InternaUooal league
ie44a
State Trapshi
Phelan Named
Gaels Mentor
MORAGA, Cal., June 20.-JU.B
Jimmy Phelan today was named
head football coach at si iu.w.
college. I
Phelan, former coach at the Uni-1
versity of Washington, will assume 1
his new duties "sometime this sum
mer, Brother Austin, president of
St. Mary's announced.
Phelan'i appointment quashed
rumors that St Mary's would
abandon football because the Mor
aga campus has been taken over
by the navy for a pre-flight train
ing school.
Phelan, a graduate of Notre
Dame, coached at the University
of Missouri and Purdue University
before going to Washington in
1929. He was ousted by the Husk
ies last December 15 in a move he
described as "another Pearl Harbor
Job."
Red Sox Host To
Athletics Today
STATE LEAGUE
SC.ndtni. W l ret
Eugene
Portland
Albany
3 4 .223
1 J .333
Sllverton
Bend
Eugene's league-leading Ath
letics and Silverton's potent Red
box clash in an important State
league tussle at McGinnis field
in Silverton this afternoon, start
ing at 2:30.
The. Athletics have won five
straight games, including a 4 to 2
victory over the Red Sox at the
Civic Stadium Wednesday night.
Bernard "Cocky" Brewer will
pitch for Eugene, with either
Manager Dick Bishop or Grover
Kelsay behind the plate. The
sidearm hurler, who has won two
straight games via the shutout
route, will be attempting to fur
ther his record of 16 scoreless
innings. .
Silverton, the defending champ
ions and consistently one of the
big noises in the State league, will
be a much improved ball team.
The Red Sox recently added
Roy Helser, former Coast and
Western International league hurl
er, to their mound corps. How
ever, the star southpaw will not
be eligible to play today under
the league rules.
In today's game Vince Pesky,
youthful University of Portland
star, will pitch for Silverton.
Pesky, brother of Johnny Pesky,
a former Silverton star and cur
rently the outstanding rookie in
the American league, is one of
the outstanding young chuckers in
the state. Frank Riesco will catch
him.
The remaineder of the Eugene
lineup will be composed of Mon
roe Dean, first base; Billy Sutton,
second base; Don Kirsch, short
stop; John Dunn, third base; and
Jimmy Northam, Joe Lepitch and
Howard Parka in the outfield.
Silverton's Infield will be com
posed of Whitley, first base; Mell
bye, second base; Seeley, short
stop; and Kolb, third base. Taltt,
Manning and Hagerdom, compose
the outfield.
Should Eugene win the contest
it will be assured of no less than
a tie in the first half race. The
next home appearance of the
Athletics will be on Saturday
and Sunday, June 27 and 28,
when they meet Bend.
In other State league action
today Ray Brooks takes his Port
land Firemen team to Bend where
they meet the Elks in a double-header.
SaU Pnc Called : to
Meet Three Cleanies Thursia
By JACK WELLS, JR.
The battle of the century will
be on exhibition Thursday night
when promoter Don Owen stages
one of the best and biggest grap
pling matches ever staged In the
local arena.
Pete Belcastro, the scourge of
the villains, wiil be on deck to
make good his challenge to three
of the fastest and cleanest gra
plers ever to appear in Eugene.
Jack Riser, Tex Hager, and Milt
Olsen, the present Pacific coast
light-heavyweight champion, will
be the other three principals in the
grudge match and will be out to
do their best against the villain. !
About two weeks ago the pro
moter and commission received a
letter from the Klamath Falls vu
! lain stating that he would come
to Eugene and wrestle the three
grapplers and whip them all in the
same night He even went so far
, as to bet $150 that he would take
I the boya into camp and the bet
was quickly covered by the trio.
I Belcastro insisted when he sign
' ed the contract that there was to
be no disqualification whatsoever
and the grapplers all agreed to
stay In the ring and take it until
a fall was won. Also tne conu.
stipulates that if one of the three
KNOX & D ALTON HATS
New styles and shade
(J ta $7J
DeNeKe's
,JU)
LeadingW
In Hale AmeriStJ
By TOMMY DEVnr,
CHICAGO, Ju, .
CWf, , greatest
oBnen"f08,l"0!".
todav dMii-.j . '
' ";e mrlM
ment at s. a r
aggregately1
Hogan, ina 15-wstk.s,
Place at th.
wltt .an .even par
lowed it with .
on ta
Ridgemoor country ehib ,
today to continue hi,
for th tilt.
V lur "ie inw
championship.
" " with ,
aid 33 compared withs a
chanical M,ke" ori
ursi nine. But comini in i
had an even par card of 1
Turnesa sliced two itrokJ
ui isuiauon ngura on tb
nine.
Two strnkpa Haft n. J
Turnesa was Jimm. n?J
-a.ra
ime-ume gay caDslltro 01
wno is now registered orj
Redford. Mich "Ton- rl
. """J SUES
been one of the most eorJ
penormers m the fiell Hi
68's on his first two rouaiJ
uien added a fine 69 to rh
in the thud round.
Lawscm Little th. lm.-vl
Monterey, Cal., jtar and H
Smith of Pinehurst, N. C,
a stroke to the rear of Dei
m the 54-hole aggregtta
206's. Little and Smith en
one under par 71'i todw.
Deadlocked at 20J wot 9
Nelson of Toledo. Ohio, nil
Ferrier, the former AurJ
amateur champion who I
a nrnfpssional at TlmkimlF
Nelson, one of the two pnJ
nament favorites, had t n
his third round and Ferrier I
the equal of tha best raJ
the day. I
Harold (Jug) McSpaM
Philadelphia, had a 71 lor i
round total of 209.
Bracketed at 210 vert
WhitA an itnlrnmm trrm
mantown, Ter.n, Lloyd Mi: a
stnngbean Chicagoan, au
Brosch of Farmingdilfc .V
Brosch had a 70 on hs
n.V.i-l lliilnniw
White and Mangrum etch
71 strokes for the tour.
No one back of the 211 J
was conceded a chance fort
crown. Yet in that "alas
bracket were auch ecKq
performers as 1941 Nahoml
champion Craig Wood who
a OB loaay; narry -wiw,
my Byrd, jimmy Thonuoi
-..I., T -I ittsata
a .t - ll snlftna
lormer ruici vi a"-
a 72 for his third round
aggregate of zn.
Joe Gordon
WHAT HE Bill STtlI
AB
J
B1
0
ro i
I I
HT SFASOVi AVIEA0I
AB BI '
Jl 4J "
rifldlrf-
ro
IM
A
I7
- fan ortr
grapplers
cas;rohe-iMir
his wager, inia
Falls villain,
i
that he couia -
as they entered J
probability on- --
enters me rms -
in second ana
matches will be fuh
30-m.nu.e rouH ,
cision 'J.talfft
to use any kind
wishes with no intertoo"
the referee.
Promoter O'TZZj
hewouUsuP'S;
ute opener tc I
with and WSitt 0
nlin fans aecur t
eariyasthecarfPe.
sellout Rff.'S, o-
be purcnaas --
SHIRISl