ril'
August ZIW
THZ RIOISTER.OUARD. EtJGENI, OREGON
Pge Tlvfc'
Fish
rales
PICK .
Its : that the
L teld dot -
F .t.rtir.g to roU. . . .
,M
imln from the
Giustina, Spring-Ply 'Spiked For Cascade Clash Here Sunday
Dutch White Is
Leading Hitter
!. mhiM I nice mess, In
on the lower
' nnvrfen ind Feed
r ' is over nine Inch'
1... . . . And u
Kiediidi th.t weighed to
r.-.mdf. fix ounce, above
tuk..ifihthat"H111ike
tfJiwk'f contest at tight-
h bass 01 wi
l '."r Minf's it w-
Sought by Everett Hall
fcS. the theory that
uiboot the end of the montn
, the holioayi
. iAt inn iisn in .'
Willamette will lUrt
f" instead of feeding on
r tt- nAint o the
-it of the "o u .
soon as these bugs
E7j, the big fish will
th. bovs went down
Vichester bay' last week-end
(Mud that tne nsn a
running which is
-thawavwltn lavoraoir; re
' p. the" time the informa-
.. nassed along, tne gooo us"
t'o tiassed.
Renhardt of the Siuslaw
tjuard station reported only
bo noioi) nsning mi oi-
kr. . . . Ana Elmer r anseu iu
t v ciusht the only cnmooK
r . . .u-a
I ';.pour.j oeauty insi w as
Vt is a dollar and had sea-lice)
II boats on me oiusiaw i c-
feaFurnish end Charles Stick'
aide limit eatcaes 01 diub.
ti it Ten-Mile lake Wednes-
b 4 this week. . . . The striped
to on coos Day are suu not. . .
fc Mr. and Mrs. Jake McKin.
aueit 10 set bass (averaging
pounds) off the rocks at New.
ft fished the Deschutes above
u lut week-end and caught
(three browns and the rest
kbcwj) with the largest 13 Inch-
Jick Gordon, our host, said
Id! hd not been good up un
fit time. ... we neara mat
Rliras and Pat Irish made
suit to the upper Deschutes
nek and will no doubt knock
dad.
j reports from the lakes. . . .
lid Mrs. Grover Kelsay are
Mteking It at Waldo and
k-tr is certain to return with
r.-jj reports and has promis-
pnonal proof of his angling
pea and the goodness of Wal-
Stern Stuff
N that, my fine-feathered fol
kl of Iiaac Walton, Is the ex-
R of fishing reports.
U listen to a little yam on
nts.
pl a few years ago. a fly rod
aw only by anglers for trout.
' it is used for all kinrit nf
fc.".-ih." bass. etc.
f -erent types 0f fly rods. Few
Fi name the different types
-j raj svaiiaoie, or the use
Thiehther are 1ntnJ tt-..
tj. they were either "light,"
-am" or "heaw." hut nm
b obtained under th tvlim-
I l"te& Extra-light trout;
F wt: standard trout- w-
Jfl. One prominent manu-
. !0t Iw,y ,rom fr
"e y designating the
rod by the size of the first
Baseball Finale Set
For Civic Stadium
The Giustina Reds, 1941 Cas
cade league champions, will have
a chance to force the "undefeat
ed" Spring-Plys of Springfield in
to a three-game playoff for the
1942 pennant Sunday afternoon!
when the two teams meet in the
closing scheduled games of the
season. The game will be played
at Civic Stadium field, starting at
2:30 o'clock.
Spring-Ply won the first.half
title and both teams are dead
locked for the second-half crown
going into Sunday's game. The
tvly game the Springfield team
has lost was a 6-4 decision to
Sutherlin which was reversed by
league officials after a grievance
committee had found three Suth
erlin players ineligible.
Manager Ed Brauner has "spik
ed" his Reds for this all-important
game. Although Howard Fox of
Vaughn, league strikeout king, has
been signed, the pitching assign
ment will likely go to Bob Cavi
ness, young righthander. Three
former Sutherlin players will also
be In the Giustina lineup Mert
Avery at second, Ar Cooper at
short, and "Slugs" Sharpo in right
field. Either Juel Faubion or Dick
Bishop will handle the catching.
Johnny Dunn, Eugene Athletics
player. Is eligible to handle the
third-base position but is unlikely
to be in the lineup.
Manager Norv Libby is expected
to have his regular lineup with
the exception of Tony Contes, in
jured shortstop. Wayne Phillips
will shift to short and George
Fisher will play second.
Bob Wiltshire, undefeated right
hander, will be on the mound for
the Spring-Plys.
Both clubs boast heavy hitters
who will be vieing for the league
batting crown. "Dutch" White and
Del Koch, both of 'Springfield, are
running one-two in the race with
averages of .591 and .529, respec
tively. Cooper is third with .457,
followed by two players who have
completed their seasons Jasper
Hill of Lewis at .444, and Dale
Thomas of the Springfield Card
inals at .423.
The league's top hitters, those
who are batting .300 or better and
have played in six or more games,
are listed as follows:
PLATEB, Tm O AB H Tti.
White, Sprlnf-PIT T 33
Koch. Spring-Ply 0 34
Cooper. Glu.-SuthrUn 12 40
HUli. Lewti 7 a?
Thomas. Springfield t as
Stevenson. Sprtnjrply 11 46
Taylor. Spring-Ply 9 34
Spear, Vtneta . 7 30
Wltchar. Sutherlin 11 43
Nral. Glurtina " 36
Alluon. Veneta 9 se
Pitney. GluaUna T 34
K. Brauner. Giustina 10 42
Avery, Gus--SuthTln 11
H. Tox. Vaughn 11
Carter. Giustina 10
Armstrong Vuughn 11
DAutremont. Giustina 9
Dixon, Lewie II
King. Gluetlna 11
"Well, I'm glad we won't have "to" throw Coxswain Curtis in the
water when this race is over."
Twilight Games Unsuccessful
In Pacific Coast Loop Debut
(United Press)
"Dim-out baseball" got off to a
very poor start in the Pacific
coast league Thursday wnen cus
tomers were conspicuous by their
absence at twilight contests in San
Francisco, Hollywood and Seattle.
Only 594 paid admissions were
recorded at Hollywood where Os
car Vitt's stars took a 7-1 beat-
.yt
.457
.444 !
.423
.413
.412
.400
.304
.
.JUS
.32
.381
.375
40 18 .37
41
Instance,
the "extra-light
"d ! comes in two lengths,
X ! OT No- 1H ferrule.
"-irour la a . v.
r' V. " - Heavier
. Mid 9U.fA4 law4 . .
ann in laWM?- A
d. a u..f; -: DI
t w.. . ' using uie
I raw C. .J, " n 8-foot
NorTw-V ",pPler or softer.
Ie?le!ctValweihtofthe
'ictn Siy lesignate its
riS? ",0iv range
i!or?iJrod ls not nded;
J '" or heavy'
ban.. ".it orwhip
J"e use n a ei: -
ki.. . 1 m ln but
Z 1- Most anol.,.
V bo,h types of fi,h-
tee'. "eight
h un must be
h thai H nng 0ut
h uL; on very .tiff
CiM to handle.
.362
.360
.340
.328
.326
.318
.31T
.313
.300
Snellstrom. Vaughn 11 1
Wiltshire. Spring-Ply T :
Walon. Lewls-Suhtrltn 11
Shlnn. Suherlin S
Applegate, Sutherlin 6
Kovach And Wehrle In
Chicago Golf Finals
CHICAGO. Aug. 21 UB Steve
Kovach, Pittsburgh steel worker,
will attempt to upset favored Wil
ford Wehrle, Racine, Wis., in the
final round of the Chicago Na
tional amateur golf champion
ships. Kovach, who advanced steadily
through the early rounds by elimi
nating more publicized golfers,
took a one-sided contest from
Frank Kovach of Waukegan. 111..
9 and 8 yesterday. Wehrle had to
go 38 holes before he could elimi
nate Mike Stolarik. Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, 1-up.
i r-
L
i iRW
DeCorrevont Out
Of All-Star Game
EVANSTON, 111.. Aug. 21 UK
Bill DeCorrevont's hopes of re
turning to football stardom on the
same gridiron where he rocketed
to unparalleled heights as a high
school performer were crushed to
day when a knee injury forced him
to withdraw from practice with
the college all-stars.
The Northwestern university
halfback suffered the injury dur
ing a drill for the all-stars game
with the Chicago Bears Aug. 28
and immediately was withdrawn
from a list of available perform
ers by Head Coach Bob Zuppke.
The all-star contest with the
Bears is at Soldiers' Field and as
a senior at Chicago's Austin high
school DeCorrevont was the mag
net that attracted 100,000 fans to
the giant stadium tor a scholastic
title game.
Turf Writers Honor
Three Outstanding Men
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y
Aug. 21. 01.(9 An owner, train
er, breeder and Jockey were named
as the outstanding men in Ameri
can racing during the past year by
the New York Turf Writers' as
sociation at its annual dinner last
night.
Plaques were awarded to Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt as the man
who contributed most to racing;
Warren Wright owner of Whirl
away, the leading breeder: George
Carroll, developer of Market Wise,
as foremost trainer, and Alfred
Robertson as the best Jockey.
Medford Wins Opener
KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 21
OP) It was "Dutch Lieber night"
In Medford Wednesday and the
Crater manager and ex-coast
leaguer came through with a nine
hit hurling performance which
both signalized his last appearance
for the duration with Medford and
whipped the Klamath Pelicans 7-3
in the first game of the Oregon
California league's president's cup
playoff.
ing from Oakland. The San
Francisco Seals trimmed the
league-leading Los Angeles Angels
9-4, but the triumph was enjoyed
by only about 1000 Seal rooteTsJ
The procedure was repeated at
Seattle where Emil Sick's Rainiers
continued their sensational stretch
drive by defeating Portland 8-5 in
a free-hitting game before just
1600 of the faithful.
The Hollywood management,
saddened by the sparse attendance,
cancelled Friday's game in favor
of a doublelieader Saturday.
Sairamento and San Diego were
idle.
Scores:
ant
Oakland 610 ll4 7 IS O
Hollywood loo ooo ooo 1 5 S
Salveson and Ralmondt; Thomas. Bev
ens (S) and Brenzel.
BBC
Loa Annies 201 WW 01 13
San rranclseo 000 204 3x IS t
Raffensberger. Msllory 6i, Dobemte
'71, Lynn i7 and Todd! Seats, Epper.
1w i.4i And OvradowalrL
B PI K
Portland 001 116 020 S 10
Seattls 042 000 llx 8 13
Osborne. Schubel. 121. Stint 19) and
Leovlch; Fischer and Kearse.
San TJlego at SacramentoPlayed for
mer date.
Vancouver Climbs
In WIL Campaign
(Associated Press)
The Vancouver Capllanos
strengthened their hold on the
Western International baseball
league top spot Thursday night
with an 11-4 victory over the
failing Tacoma Tigers as Roy Bry.
ant pitched a five-hit farewell ap
pearance for the Caps at Van'
couver.
The Canadian batsmen pounded
Tacoma s Del Holmes for 15 hits,
bunching most of them in the
seventh inning for six runs. The
Cap pitcher left the team today
preparatory to joining the United
States army air corps.
At Spokane, the in-and-out In
dians bounced back into the win
column with a 6-1 trouncing of
the Salem Senators to even the
series there at two each.
TOSSER TOMASIC
PHILADELPHIA OP) A n d y
Tomasic, star Temple halfback
last year, ls quite a Softball pitch
er. He recently hurled a 3-hit shut
out to give his team the first half
title in the American ludustrial
League.
Pioneer Baseball
TVns T-13. Ogden 6-S
Pocetello T. Twin Tails 1
Salt Lake 14. Idaho rails I.
Tony Ross Trips
AchiuOn Mat
Villain Wants Owen As
Next Wrestling Rival
"And now I want that monkey,'
Tony Ross said, pointing to Ref'
eree Elton Owen after he had
virtually "liquidated" Walter
Achlu at the Pearl Street wrestling
arena Thursday night
The "Toledo Tornado" disposed
of the Chinese Jiu-jitsu artist in
the same impressive manner he
has beaten ether top-flight mat
men during the past few months.
He not only displayed a blistering
attack, but the ability to take
punishment. No other grappler
has ever been able to survive
Achiu's "Oriental paralizer,' but
the tough mid-westerner did it
twice in the third and deciding fall
to score tne victory.
Ross has been gunning for a mat nrnver for the fjne Count team
match with Referee Owen for sev- I troDhv. Notl and UDDer Willam-
eral weeks, but an injured knee , el(e .hooter, may ,i,0 .ttend.
has postponed the once-scheduled Th. Droaram will Include 100
"grudge" bout. l-yard targets, 50 handicap, and
i ne preliminaries rauirai noia jo ra,r cf doubles. I
winner or tne cnampionsnip
will automatically win the right
to hold the tournament the fol-1
lowing year, with the exception of
the host team. No one club is per
mitted to hold the shoot on suc
cessive years. I
Governor Sprague
Closes Early Hunting
PORTLAND, Aug. 20. OP)
The state game commission sus
pended the Coos-Douglas elk sea
son at a special meeting today. The
season was to have been from
August 23 to 31.
The action was taken to lessen
Whit Wyatt's 15th Victory Is
. One-Kit Job Over Gotham Giants
'Br The Vnltad Preset f
Jim Tabor's third homer in two 'even hits including BiU Dickey
days climaxed a five-run rally ' homer in the fifth with the base
that enabled the Red Sox to whip
the New York Yankees Thursday,
7-4, at Boston and take three of
Shooters Vie
In Lane Meet
COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 21
Between 43 and SO trapshooting
stars, including one Pacific coast
and one state champion, will com
pete here Sunday in the third an
nual Lane County championship
trap tournament. The Cottage
Grove Rod and Gun club will be '
host for the event which has been ,
won by the Eugene Gun club dur- j the four games of the series.
in thm T.Ltt tun vslrl. TV, TJ m.A e. vIMam f-lm,!
A large Eugene contingent, in-! the top-heavy American league "r, " 1 ,
eluding Ray Glass, state singles; ,ad of the Yankees to 10 '4 games.! 'Uc.t "mmfd out " hit in
winner in the Oregon champion- j The Sox clicked for six hits in the, . me' T"! ,ecnd game went
shins this year, will compete, fifth innine with Tahor'. hnmw " Innings before the As. who
Among the competitors will be J. with two on clinching the verdict.
B. Troen, rrea peters, ur. j. v.
Tve. and Archie Lorn!. The Flor
ence aggregation, members of the tv,. ,..,,. o . thiH.J The Reds broke their six-game
SiusUw Rod and Gun club, will 1 ailment, relieved starter Marvin ' ,osing ,tre,k witn s"3 victory
be led bv Johnnv Giidavlch of nr. in h,. frm .nH .iin..rt ov,r Pittsburgh's Pirates at Cin-
no hits in 11-3 innings. Red , " r u "ina
Branch finished up for the Yanks.! m ""'inning.
Bill Butland and Oscar Judd ! , , J"hnn' Vtni ",T pltch,a hU
Ditched for Boston and gave ud i 14,h vl5tory he held the Pirate
empty.
A's Take Two
Philadelphia pummeled Wash
Ington twice, 9-2 and 8-1. Russ
Christopher pitched a seven-hit-
I garnered 18 hits, clicked for five
I Mariu. Russo. suorjosedlv out of " ,n ln to score a Clean
the Yankee, linenn for the rent nf I w'eeP-
Cushman. coast A. T. A. singles,
champion.
Gunners from the Springfield
Gun club will also vie with the!
Service Groups Get Financial
Help From College Football
HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK, Aug. 21 i Col
lege football, which one coach
said made its biggest war contribu
tion "in turning out weli-conai'
WALTER BAGEX
would be for at least $25,000.
Virtually every school is plan
ning to aid financially, somehow,
although none knows if the sport
will be played in 1943, and every
tioned young men for the coun-jone knows mat lootDan, in most
try's armed forces," also intends cases, supports the entire colleg
to help financially. i iate sports program.
Already the University or uitia- ueorseiown ana vjcurne n n
hom has dipped into its athletic Ington. both located in Washing
funds for a $50,000 war bond. Ohio I ton. have combined on a plan of
State has promised $25,000 and sending 2500 tickets to a different
the military and naval academies 1 camp for each home game and
have sold th broadcast rights ; consigning another 1000 to the
for their game for $100,000 with ; Capital City USO.
the sum going to the two sen-ices' Duquesne and Fordham have an
relief funds, an Associated Press nounced that a 25-cnt war stamp
survey discloses. i must be purchased before the per-
The Ohio State contribution Is to : son with a pass will be allowed to
be a part of the Big Ten plan in ' enter the stadium, a plan which
which the nine football-playing probably will become nation-wide.
nl that rirrtl it have I Another practice which will be
--iA in earmark all receipts almost nation-wide is that of let-' In the legislature from Columbia!
above expenses for overseas toich-1 ting uniformed men obtain seats county some 40 years ago, died ;
I j -,, ct.i. l.t .nnwinp. 'at rut rates. Almost all schools . here yesterday. At one time he
ed that no matter how small its 1 have set 50 cents as the price for; was i on the circuit bench, lor
grid prolitt might be, it check ' ticket to service men, i Multnom, count.
candle to the headliner. Buck
Davidson and Tex Hager battled
to a 1-1 draw in the opener which
followed the scheduled semi-final.
Jack Lipscomb defeated Noel
Franklin in two of three falls of a
rough-and-tumble slugfest that
was contested as much outside the
ropes as on the mat.
Capacity Crowd Cheers Achlu
A capacity crowd was on hand In
hopes of watching Achiu down
the much-hated Ross. And they
shook the rafters 20 seconds after
the opening gong when Achlu ap
plied his first of many jiu-jitsu
holds on "Temperamental Tony.
Ross waited only a minute longer
when he started to whittle Achiu
down, first with kidney blows,
then a strangle and his deadly
hammerlock-heart attack that
made Achiu an easy victim for an
abdominal stretch. The villain
took the opener in five minutes,
48 seconds.
A flurry of fistic activity opened
the second fall from which Achiu
moved into a figure-four toe bold.
Soon afterward Achiu was moving
away from the aggressive Ross
when he finessed beautifully into
a step-over toe hold on the same
left leg and took the fall in four
minutes, five seconds.
After breaking a possible Boston
crab at the start of the final fall,
Achiu clamped on his paralizer.
Ross moved out of the ring, but
Achiu gained the same hold again
with Ross escaping. Walt opened
with a series of terrific Sonnen
bergs, but Ross caught him with
a drop kick and easily pressed
the popular Chinese matman to the
boards after slightly more than
six minutes.
Acrobats Cause Trouble
Davidson won the first fall over
Ross in nine minutes with an arm
bar. Hager, in a sensational come
back, won the second in 15 min
utes with a stomping toehold. The
"Creswell Cyclone" nearly had the
same hold as the final bell sounded
ending the match in a draw.
Although Lipscomb was the vic
tor, the smaller Franklin made
the "Hoosier Hot-Shot" look fool
ish at times with his "riding" tac
tics and acrobatics. After leaving
the ring the first of many times,
Lipscomb tied a wire cord around
Franklin's neck and finally slam
med and pressed him to the mat
for the first fall in 30 minutes.
Franklin's second-fall victory
came via strangle, but he used the
much more convenient ringropes
and finished his rival with a slam
and press in two minutes. I
The final fall went to Franklin
In 144 minutes 30 seconds before
the final bell with a smashing
body slam and a press after he too
had weakened h I a opponent
through the use of the ropes.
Favorites Continue In
Longwood Net Tourney
BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. II.
(U.PJ Francisco Segura battled his
way iito the semi-finals of the
Longwood Bowl tennis tournament
yesterday by defeating Vic Seixas
of Philadelphia. 8-2, 8-4, in the
only men's singles match.
Gardner Mulloy and Dick Mc
Kee, both of Miami, Fla., paired
to win their quarter-final doubles
match over Arthur MacDonald
of Los Angeles and Fred Kova
leski of Hamtranck, Mich., 8-1, 9-7.
Terry With Brooklyn?
NEW YORK, Aug. 21 U
Horace Stonehem, president of the
New York Giants, today denied
published reports that Bill Terry,
manager of the Giants' farm sys
tem, might succeed Larry Mac
Phail as president of the Brook
lyn Dodgers if MacPhail enters
the army. MacPhail already has
taken a physical examination for
the army.
Dwight Adorns In Navy
ALBANY, Aug. 21nj
Dwight Adams, Albany high school
coach and physical education di
rector, today rectlved instructions
to report at the Chapel Hill, N. C.
navy pre-fught training school
next Thursday for doctrinetion as
a lieutenant, junior grade.
I FORMER LEGISLATOR DIE)
PORTLAND. Aug. 20 of)
Thomas J. Cleeton, who served
'Robinson-Shank
Broadcast At 7
NEW YORK. Aug. 21. nj.fr
Roy "Sugar'' Robinson, unbeaten
Harlem negro welterweight, ls a
3-1 favorite to powder Ruben
Shank, former sugar beet farmer
of Denver, Colo., tonight in their
10-round bout at Madison Square
Garden. (The fight will be broad
cast by KORE. starting at 7 p. m.)
The experts don't expect the
bout to go beyond six or seven
rounds. They expect Robinson,
the dancing dynamiter, to open so
many old cuts on the westerner's
t U. ,U - ...til ...... ,V. .
ISIT limb IIIC icinm Will BlULI UIC
brawl long betore tne nnai ben.
In that case, it will be Robin
son's 34th straight professional
victory. It also is Shank's 34th
fire danger and was in response professional engagement, but he
Baseball
Prt.
.337
Nw York .
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh H
Chicago .
Boston
Philadelphia
AMERICA
New York
Boston
Cleveland
St. Louis
Il-troil
Chicago
to a request by Lt. Gen. John L.
Dewltt of the western defense
command who asked the hunting
be postponed "until weather con
ditions removed danger of fire."
The order does not affect the
elk seasons in eastern Oregon and
in Clatsop county.
Specific area affected by the
ruling: "That area starting at
Reedsport in Douglas county;
thence southerly alone U. S. high
way No. 101 through North Bend!fOA"
and Marshfield to Coqullle; thence , Sjrsman'to"
No. 42 to Ten Mile; thence north- j Seattle
easterly along Oregon highway jjjjj 'naco""
westerly along the main road to oakisnd
Reston; thence northeasterly along Hoiivwood
the main road to Melrose; thence r
northerly along the Umpqua river I national
n trib.n. ih.H.. ,.,..ti BAHH ! Brooklyn
7"-" """'y I at. Lout.
tne umpqua river to neeaspori.
Joe Gordon
WHAT HE DID THURSDAY
AB RBI H PO A E
S 0 0 1 J 0
his siason's atcoao
Bluing
AB RBt H
410 T9 I3f
riciaia
vet A J! M Washington
J71 343 .Bfti Phledelphla
Junior Legion Star
Spurns Dodger Offer
MINNEAPOLIS OP) Dick Dur
rell, 17-year-old first baseman for
the Richfield American Legion
team, has turned down a Brooklyn
Dodger contract to enter college
this fall. Durrell, voted the most
valuable player on his team the
last three years, has a batting
average of .363 for that period.
World Series-Mutual
CHICAGO, Aug. 21 (U.R) Base
ball Commissioner Kenesaw M.
Landis today approved a contract
for the exclusive broadcast of the
world series by the Mutual Broad
casting System. The broadcasts
will include a play-by-play de
scription in Spanish to be short
waved. LEE SAVOI.D FAVORED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. (U
Lee Savold of Des Moines, la.,
recent conqueror of Lou Nova,
ruled a favorite to defeat
Tony Musto of Chicago In
has lost two decisions and was
held to a draw. He makes his
Madison Square Garden, New
York debut against Robinson
Each principal is only 21 years
old and in excellent physical con
dition. Shank will have a weight
advantage of about five pounds.
4)
M 1
..m sa
W L
..SI 38
-14 4S
U 79
W I,
41
SI
M
as si
o eg
w ei
4T ea
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.374
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m
.394
ret
Via
.SM
.3O0
.474
.443
.4no
.sea
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.A!M
.sea
.!W3
.321
.401
.4M
40S
4S 70 M
Heffelfinger Boys To
Be Stanford Gridmen
PALO ALTO, Calif., Aug. 21
(U.R) Frank and Mark Heffelfing
er, great-nephewa of Yale's sill
American guard, "Pudge" Heffel
finger, said today they would be
candidates for the Stanford fresh
man football team when practice
starts Sept. 21. Both played foot,
ball, baseball and swam at Blake
high school, Minneapolis, their
home town.
Red Reese Resigns
CHENEY, Wash.. Aug. 21
Ralph Peterson, assistant coach at
Eastern Washington College, has
been appointed head coach suc
ceeding Red Reese who has re
signed, Pres. Ralph Tieje has an
nounced. SEATTLE LOSES SHORTSTOP
SEATTLE, Aug. 21. (Pi Al
squut , Kretchmar. Seattle Rainiers' rookie
their shortstop, received word todav to
inrice-posiponeo. ju-rouna dou; at report within 10 days for army
uruuin aiaaium tonignt. ' induction.
to six hit. Frank Kelleher drove
In two of the Reds' runs with a
single In the first and Frank Me- j.
Cormick hit his 12th homer for
two more. Singles by Ray Phil.
lins. Lonni Frev nnH May faa- .
shall added the fifth run in the
seventh.
MIm.. V. IT 1,1.
Veteran Whit Wvart mined the,
pitching hall of fame by a one hit
margin as the Dodgers shaded the
Giants 2-1 at Ebbets field in a twl.
light game. Johnny Mite's home
run in tne second Inning was the
only blow Wyatt allowed as he
hurled his 15th victory againsV
onlv four defeats.
Wyatt retired the last 18 Giants
In order, seting seven of them
down on strikes. Mize's homer,
his 20th, was, a drive over the
right field wall. The Dodgers col
lected both their runs in the sec
ond when singles by Johnny Rina
and Mickey Owen were sand
wiched around Dolph Camllli's
triple. Harry Feldman relieved
Tom Sunkel after Owen hit, and
gave only two hits the rest of th
way. The victory restored thl
Dodgers' pennant lead to seven
games.
The Cardinals remained right
behind Brooklyn, 84 games ofl
tne pace, by whipping the Cubs
Wednesday night 5-1 for thetf
sixth victory in a row. Mori
Cooper won his 13th victory
against only six losses by holding
the Cubs to seven hits while the
Cards collected 12.
Roger Wolff snapped four
game Philadelphia losing; atxinal
and won his 10th victory as he
pitched the Athletics to an 8-8
win over the Senators Wednesday
night He held the Senators to
nine hits and was helped by three
Washington errors and 12-blt
Philadelphia barrage.
The White Sox slammed a brae
of pitchers for six run tn the
fifth inning to coast to an 8-5 vic
tory over the Browns in a nlfhi
game at Chicago.
Major Leaders
NATIONAL OABBIM
R1r. Brooklyn 373 7S ,M .
Lorn ba nil, Boston 83 22S 23 74 .304
Slauethtvr. St Loula .115 j 77 144 .Sl
MsxlwlcfT. Brooklyn .US 433 M 1M .Sit
MutUl. ftt. Louis . 104 4J m Id 411
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7.
Horn run Ort. N-r York. .
Ptls-li In ar VaMott Bui.t I
AMERICAN O AB I R M
Wllllami, Boaton lit 4M lnrj U J
Gordon. Now York -111 410 AT 1. tM
Wrliht, Cnlciio . 70 37T 41 M M
mint battsM m winiams. Boaton. lo
Runa WUItama. Boaton. WOL
Horn run Wllllama, Boaton SB.
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