Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1942, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1942, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two. THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGEKE. OREGON Mondi ay September 21,1 Martin's Sacramento Nine Climax Comeback to Take Coast League Titl Solons Beat LA. Twice to Triumph First Championship Flag For Sacramento By the Associated Press . Pepper Martin, who pitched and won his first professional baseball game despite a case of poison ivy and a sprained ankle, didn't work any harder that day in Oklahoma than he did yesterday in direct ing Sacramento to its first Pacific Coast league championship. Los Angeles led the Senators by two games as the teams opened a seven game series at L. A. last Tuesday. Immediately Sacra- v mento dropped the first two games. That meant the team had " to take every one of the last five contests which it did. Martin's crew snatched the first ' ' game of a doubleheader from Los Angeles yesterday in the eighth . inning with home runs by center- 5 fielder Buster Adams and catcher I Ray Mueller both national league I veterans. ..V ' i Then Tony Freitas hurled a ! four-hit second game victory, 5 to 1, which was never in doubt after two Solon runs in the first inning. This year the Solons lost 14 of their first 20 contests to repose in last place. Then they took the lead away from Los Angeles on June IS, only to lose it a month ., later, July 16. After that they stayed in second place until yes terday the day that counted. Sacramento beat Los Angeles Saturday 6 to S. Other games Saturday saw San Francisco best San Diego 6-3, Portland take a doubleheader from Hollywood 6-3 ' and 8-5, and Seattle down Oak- land twice 2-1 and 4-3. I The league's Shaughnessy play . offs begin tomorrow with Seattle meeting Sacramento; The Rainiers have agreed"toplay all of the con- tests on the Senators' home grounds because of transportation , problems. The other two teams in , the president's cup. series, -the Angelj and San Diego, :meet at Los Angeles Wednesday. Three ' of the seven games will be played in San Diego. Short scores: 1 Hirst same) . ' H E ' San Francisco ... 001 nit IO 4 6 1 San Diego WO 020 22X 12 IB 0 Joyce. Slate (21, Epperly, 151. Harrell "(til Seeta- IT) St Sprlnzr Hebert Si ' Balkeld -. . . . ... "Mnt'sarmi -'.:-:&:-- V i Portland ftOO 000 000 000 0 0 ? Hollywood 000 00O 000 0O1 1 11 0 ' Liaka St Leovlchi Perez St Atwood. ! . (First came) III Ana-net . jot loo ono a l ? 6acramento 000 200 14 1J 0 I Prim. Mallory (41, Davis 151. Floras S '(!. Dobernlc (Bl St Toddl Donnelly. J Wicker 141. Lyons (5), Beera IB), FrelUi 4' IB) it Mueller. IFIrat game) RUB Seattle; .. 1 000 000 (1000 I 9 t- Oakland 002 001 lOx 4 8 1 Carnett, Budnlck (fi) St Kearse; -Salve- son Ac Raimondl. , ' t ' (Second same) 111 BeatUe- 902 000 0 S 11 3 ('Oakland 300 010 X 10 15 1 r Johnaon, Guay (2) At Keartei Salveson Ac Raimondl. .. ..t ..' (Second game) B II K , PorUand 002 004 11 9 2 Hollywood 110 210 05 10 2 Schubel. Fltzke (81 At Mayer) Bartsoff, i Thomaa (8) At McConnell. . J, (Second game) B H T ., Ban Franciico ........000 000 00 2 0 . Ban Diego 00O 000 11 0 0 Lien At Ogrodowskli Dasso At Salkeld. I' (Second game) R n E ? Los Angeles 000 100 01 4 0 Sacramento .103 000 x3 ' 5 0 Lynn. Dobernlc (3) Ac CampbeUl Jrei tas At Mueller. Cottage Grove Has : Large Grid turnout By TOM COX ; COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 21 A . squad of 52 candidates greeted ' Coach Curtis French this week as )' the Lion mentor called the first football practice sessions of the " year. Among the large turnout were eight Icttermen from last year's Tri-counly league cham pions. , I.ettei'men returning for another year of grid action under the likc t able Grove coach were: Bob ' Daugherty. center; Howairt Jon kins and Leo UobtiU, guards; Norm Aubrey and Jack Kennedy, tackles; I.cc Kraui-e, p. end:',. Neil Hammond, right half; and Howard ' Harpole. fullback. However, despite the large turn out, Coach French is faced with the problem of filling three big gaps left by the graduation of ' Johnny Seagne; Bbckic Morris ' and Gene Lusk, left end, right tackle and fullback of last year's ' team respectively. Early season performancct however, indicate that the Grove headman will come up with ample replacements before the first game early next month. To fill the full back position French has shifted Howard Harpole, left end of last year. From his new position Har pole will carry the brunt of the Lion's offense as well as handling the punting and passing. , The complete schedule for the season will not be completed un til the next league meeting is held. The final schedule will be an nounced at a later date. HAGO I.OWERfl MARKS STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 21 (U.R) Gunder Hagg ruled the track world today at all distances from 1500 o 400 . meters. Hagg Hustled over the 8000 meter and two-mile distances yesterday to net two new world records. He Jowered the 14:08 5 5000-meter mark of Taisto Makl of Finland to 13:58 2 and bettered his own mark of 13.35.4 for Uiret miles to STANFORD'S REDSKINS GO ON GRIDIRON WAR PATH It's "schooldays" now for the rrldiron warriors of Stanford University, but already the military has an" eye on them. Col. H. B. Allen, right, and Indian head coach Marchmont Schwarti give the boys a once-over on the first day of practice at the Palo Alto, Calif., "farm." Busters Batter Warcos In 'War' League (United Press) The star-studded Portland Boil ermakers loomed as the team to beat today In the Pacific North west war industries professional football league, following opening games at Portland and Spokane yesterday. The Boilermakers overpowered the Vancouver, Wash., Warcos 35' to 0, while Spokane upset Seattle 7-6. ' . A crowd of 12,000 thronged Portland's Multnomah stadium to see the Boilermakers make full use of a half-dozen Oregon State Hose Bowl stars and a number of former all-Americans from Ore gon, Washington and other west ern schools. Operating behind a giant line which at times averaged 240 pounds, and included such stand outs as Elmer Kolberg, Leonard Younce, Prescott Hutchins, and Quentin Grcenough, ex-O.S.C, Chuck Mucha, and Bob McQueon, Wasiiington; Bill MoiganviOrcgon: and Frank Ramsey, O. S. C, Larry wones licet backs raced to zu points In the first quarter, and then added another touchdown in the fourth. The heavily , out weighed Vancouver team' was powerless on the ground, but yt- hlbited two brilliant passers in Abe .Poffcnroth, ex-Cheney nor mal, and Bill Wetzler, formerly of Santa Clara. At Spokane, the highly-touted Seattleites found an unheralded tartar in the Inland Empire club. and the game was scoreless until the rinal two minutes of play. A former Whltworth college star. Bob Mclnturff, ' romped to the Spokane touchdown in the last period, and Ted Stanek, ex-Gon-zaga, added the vital conversion point. Seattle bounced back on the klckoff. with Inky Boe, the one time Milwaukic, Ore., high school (lash who was "Athertonized" at the University of Oregon, racing over for a toudown. Baseball ... PACIFIC COAST FINALS Tem W. Sacramento ..... 10S Lost Angelei lfM Seattle . 90 San Diego m San Francltco M Oakland - .--a 8. Hollywood . 75 Portland . 67 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. St. Louis Brooklyn I New York , Cincinnati . i Chicago ... j Ptmoumh . Boston . j mil.rlplphla 'Saints' Scouted Chicago Elevens High By MannyVezie As Pro Circuit Opens loo 97 L. Ttl. 73 .590 ! 74 .5 I R2 .339 1 7 .51 1 I 9(1 .494 ! 92 .480 i 10.1 .421 ! I.. Pol. 4R .S76 .10 .610 j AMERICAN ! Nf w York Boston . . St. Louis Clrvrland Dftroll ; Chicago j Wa.hlnalnn : Philadelphia HS .408 ICO .280 j L. Pel. 49 .873 39 .SOT I 89 ..M3 1 76 .490 79 .473 I 90 .441 87 .416 . 99 .337 The University of Oregon football squad moved down the "home stretch" Monday In prep aration for the 1942 opener against the St. Mary's naval aviation pre-f light training school in Portland Saturday af ternoon. Monday's session was the first of five workouts In bringing the Webfoots to peak form In a much too short 16 day training period. The . Oregons, however, were armed with vital Information on the Air Devils' gridiron prow ess at least as far as the sys tem and cadet personnel of Lleut.-Comm. Tex Oliver's team are concerned, Manny Vezie, assistant Oregon coach, returned Sunday from Stockton where he watched the Sailor Saints defeat College of the Pacific 38-9, and in stride. Head Coach John Warren and assistants Vezie and Ray Segale burned the midnight oil In por ing over the facts contained In the lengthy report. Scrimmage against both the "T" and single-wing formations used by the Air Devils will be due either Tuesday or Wednes day probably behind locked gates of Hayward field. Syracuse, Columbus Near IL and AA Crowns (United Press) The Syracuse Chiefs, favorites to defeat Jersey City and repre-; sent the International league In the Little World Series against the American Association, scheduled Rookie Ewell Blackwell for mound duty In the third contest tonight. Charley Barrett blanked the Giants with four scattered hits as the, Chiefs scored their second consecutive shutout, 4-0, yester dny at Jersey City. Home runs by Van Harrington and Al Mele pro vided the winning margin. Columbus hopes to take Its fourth straight game from Toledo in the American "Association plav off tonight for a clean sweep in the tinais or the post-season series, Again capitalizing on the bat ting punch of Outfielder Eddie Lukon, the Red Birds won their third game in a row from the Mud hens Sunday by a score of 2 to 1 In 11 innings. Lukon hit two round trinpers. Preacher Roe pitched for Col umbus and limited Toledo to five hits. Harry Kimberlin, on the mound for the Mudhens, yielded eight hits. FIRST FIFTEEN LAWRENCE, Kans., Coach Gwinn Henry says Kansis' first 15 footballers will be as good as any IS college players in the country. By United Press The National Professional foot ball league swings into high gear next Sunday with a five-game schedule. But on the basis of games played thus far, the Chicago Cardinals rank as one of the most improved teams in the circuit. The Cardinals racked up their second victory in as many starts by blanking the Detroit Lions 13-0, in a Sunday game at Chicago after clipping the Cleveland Rams, 7-0, in their opener a week ago. The undefeated Chicago Bears, champions of the league, have yet to see action in a league contest. But they won their second straight exhibition game Sunday by de feating the powerful unbeaten Eastern 'All-Army team, 14-7, be fore a capacity crowd of 40,000 at Boston, In the day's other two games, the Redskins humbled the Pitts burgh Steelers, 28-14, at Washing ton and the Cleveland Rams de feated the Philadelphia Eagles, 24 14 at Akron, O. A brace of former Stanford stars Hugh Gallarneau of the Bears and Corp. Norm Slandlee of the army provided all the touch 'downS of the all-out struggle be tween' the pros and the military eleven that' wound up in fisticuffs. Tempers flared and fists flew in the last few scrimmage plays. Halfback Ray Nolting of the I Bears was removed from the ! game. " The. passing of Chorlle O'Rourke former Bostoii College star, and a power-attack . spear - headed by Gallarneau, led a 75-yard drive at the start of the fourth period that resulted in the Bears' winning touchdown. Gallarneau bulled his way over from the 2. The rifle-like arm of Sammy Baugh and the fleet running of Steve Juzwik brought the Red skins from behind for victory over the Steelers before 25.000 specta tors. Juzwik scored two touch downs and kicked three Dlace- j ments. - A small crowd of only 6,500 watched Cleveland register m points in the second half to Hefpat , the Eagles. Parker Hall's pass to Johnny Wilson added the finai . ........ .uuiiuunii in uie II11IU. Sewell Sparks Aviators' Win WALLA WALLA, Sept 21 VP) Billy Sewell and a former Washington State college team mate, Johnny Holmes, led the Second air force Bombers from Fort George Wright to a 21-to-0 victory over the St. Martin's col lege football team tonight before 2,500 persons. Holmes raced 21 yards around left end for the Bombers' opening touchdown in the second quarter, to give the Spokane team a 7-0 half time , advantage, and his ex Cougar backfield partner made the other two scores in the second half. The Bombers held a wide statistical edge, with 11 first downs to five for St. Martin's, and 300 yards from scrimmage to 55 for the losers. ' Cards Need Five Wins To Clinch Pennant By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press) The struggle for the National league pennant has now been re duced to the point where St, Louis can clinch it with any combina tion of five victories of their own or five defeats for the Brooklyn Dodgers. - The best Brooklyn could do against the futile Phils yesterday was halve a doubleheader and all Service Elevens New is. P. GolrQ Factor in aridPicturermers 'ourRe ... n at . or & a ccrKT i . uy maiiulu tuinooui . ; . started fit W1T royj NEW YORK, Sept. 21. W military classes, has suffered little! nual fall 2 3 'rnenl Monday ap,j " round by ne ST. addition , 16-m.flnll. drawn up. riPiVflJi'W Sonthern PaVu-le,L?? tv manager , B,bMtk.0il Thlrty-iwo Oskwi, Service teams, the something new; loss of manpower. Notre Dame ""ment Monday " f toil ma. na uceii auucu w .o -nuua iu iia general interest this football program, dominate - this i season because Coach Frank Leahy week's schedule although such has switched from the traditional collegiate tussles as Minnesota vs Irish shift to the T-formation. Pitt Notre Dame vs. Wisconsin, i other bruisers on Saturday Southern California vs. Tulane and j find Iowa opposing Nebraska Louisiana State vs. Texas A. and, Duke vs. Davidson, Georgia Tech M. also are carded , Lieut. Col. Bernie Bierman's Iowa Seahawks, after crushing Kansas 61 to 0 in their first out ing, go against the Wildcats of vs. Auburn, Stanford vs. Wash ington oiaie, roranam at Purdue California - against St. Marv-t' p , i . i .u'lUW Mm Northwestern and it isn't likely, Mary. I'PPER FLIGHT Ndvv loli ,.,itu until . .ir. "V"1 "".. vivu . wuimm ana .,r Allen uarimoum at Holy Cross anri . : mi William that they will have two such soft - rriaay nignts curtailed card!B'U rvniVi 1 Wayn. Bruce Fl,rt,w "Kit ftJ finds Georgetown at Temple, and ! ?"m p"f" "flail Hamrnmi Mrs. Sigwart and Leal Win In 'Mixed' Golf touches in a row. The powerful Great Lakes Texas.Christlan at U.CI.. . naval outfit collides with Michi-f V .-: v - gan. North Carolina s Cloudbust ers invade Harvard's fair pre cincts, Georgia will try to devise a defense for George McAfee and his Jacksonville, Fla., air station mates and Tex Oliver will send his St. Mary's Pre-fhghters against Oregon where he coached last season. , In other battles involving mili tary teams Columbia entertains Fort Monmouth, N. J.. in a war charity contest, Ohio State opens its season against the Fort Knox eleven and Pennsylvania will play host to - the Georgia Pre-flight Naval Cadets ,in Philadelphia's huge Franklin Field. . . But the collegians don't have to take a tjack seat in such comoany. Notre Dame, Minnesota and Texas D,vr,a Lloyd Mttison""v, c'l I mx-r ' B. Cm IW. Bud Car-oil JJ -WUlwJ Arnold Bbe"-V, Chris J,,en 0 'taalMreJ Mai Ankerburi v7 --Oni Al Will "" Ralph itii 1 i!iri FLAG RACE Game Game IV. L. Behind T. Pla; St. Louis'- 100 48 S Bro-klyn 117 SO "' J'i 7 GAMES REMAINING St. Louis Sent. 2). Pittsburgh: Sent. 22. Pittsburgh: Scot. 23. Cincinnati: Seot. 24. Cincinnati: Sept. 25. Open; Sept. 2S. Chicago: Sent. 27, Chicago. Brooklyn Sent. 21. Philadelphia: Sent. 22. New York: Sent. 2.1. Philadelphia: Sept. 24. Boston: Sept. 25; Boston; ' Sept. a. At Philadelphia; Sept. 27. At Phila delphia. , . Mrs. L. B. .Sigwart and Tinn ' Leal paced a field of 30 mixedlA sab Whirlnwm, twosomes in "mixed four-ball if. ' "'away foursomes" play Sunday after- May M;2 A"nin noon, at the Eugene Country club. NEW YORK Sent I1uf The tandem posted an aggregate proposal that aS anrf gross score of. 162, one under Mrs. way-principals in m A. W. Stlen and Bert " Praacott. ! dom's VeS p. I Dr,a'd 8nd R"dolf; re-matched sometime durSl Ernst, had third low score withl mont Park's fall meS ....... ... .....B ui-iiiijr . on pdiues concerned today. Aoei had the low net score ofi The th 148, followed by Mrs. Jack Lewis, off Whirlaway, the four-yr A. and M. were among the nation's Z w l a"a i na.ndlcaP k'n8 and all-time mJ het a vaur atr W- f . ... A" ioiici am Dill rClVl- 20 MILES ONE HOLE I SPOKANE, Sept. 21 OP) H. K. Dillon and Carl Goettel, playing their 18-hole match in a golf tournament, wound up in a tie so they played nine more holes. And nine more and nine more and nine more before they came out uneven. Dillon won, 3 and 2. The extra hole route covered about 20 miles. j Cougar Backfield Aces 'Reinstated By Atherton ! PULLMAN. Wash.. Sept. 21. 1 (U.B) Commissioner Edwin N. j Atherton of the Pacific Coast con- i fcrence yesterday reinstated two Washington State college athletes suspended from collegiate compe tition last winter. . -V ' J. Fred Bohler, WSC athletic director, announced he was in formed by Atherton ' that Jay Stoves and Bob Kennedy, ex pected to be mainstays of the Cougar backfield. were no longer under suspension. Stoves and Kennedy, along with Bill Sewell, WSC's outstanding star last season now with the army, were suspended , by : Ather ton for violating the PCC rule prohibiting athletes from playing On any but college teams. The suspension followed the trio's participation with the WSC all-star basketball tram -at the AAU tournament In Denver. ; MIKE GIVES DUCAT PRICES NEW YORK, Sept. 21. () Mike Jacobs, staging the Joe Louis- Billv Conn haavvu-aielil titl tiahl for Army emergency relief, said1 tnHllV tifkt U-nntH nns fYrtn. j M0 for ringside seats to J.V75 in me Diearntrs.. rh bout will be beld the afternoon of Oct 13. j Billy Southwbrth to Rely On 'Big Four' in Scries By TOMMY DEVINE CHICAGO, Sept. 21 tu.P.i Billy Southward), manager of the pen- natlt-botinH St. t.rttitK ("nrriinal.t tipped his hand today on his world scries pitching plans. Soulhworth won't discuss any Phase of the World Series until the Cardinals clinch the flag. But after the club ended a two game stand against the Chicago Cubs he left no doubt as to his mound se lections "if and when" the Red Birds go against the New York Yankees. Since "Bantam Billy" will de pend on the "Big Four" of Cooper, LBnier, Beajlry and White in the drive to clinch the flag, he'll prob ably rely on the same quartet in tlie series. There's nothing surprising about the choices of Cooper. Lanier md Beazley. but the selection of White may cause surprise. Cooper, the National League's only 20-game winner, his been "Mr. Big'" of the staff this season. Beazley. hurling his first season in ine majors, nas a record of 19 victories against six defeats. Lnnjor's mark is 13 triumphs and seven losses. White has won five and lost five. White, who won 17 games wbilt losing only seven last year, rank j ed third among National league hurlers in earned runs in 1941. ! This year he's been a big dis- : aDDOintment. hilt ho Hindi,..! o 1 starting turn for the forthcoming ' j series on the basis of a perform ! ance last week when he beat the I Boston Braves 6 to 2. I "White's come back a long I ways," Southworth said, "and he ; loows now like he's back in top j form. We're counting on him." I A starting quartet of Cooper, Lanier, Beazley and White would , ! give Southworth a pair of right- , j handcrs and two southpaws to ' I throw against the Yankees. The portsiders, Lanier and White, fig- i ure to have an excellent chance , of stopping the Yankees left-' ; handed power packed bv Charbjy ' Keller. Bill Dickey. Red Rolfc and I Buddy Hassett. Cooper, the fire ! ballrr. when in form doesn't wor- ry about which side the plate an opposing batter swings from. Southworth won't depend com pletely on a starting four how- I ever. tl hus Hnu-ia Pnllett i,n- I pressive In his last start against ' the Giants, little Murray Dickson i and Harry Gumbcrt to throw in j 1 if the need arises, 1 that saved them from winding up even deeper in the rut than their present 2Vi games was a truly great pitching performance bjr Claude Passeau. . . . The ace of the Chicago Cubs pitched a five-hit 3-0 shutout against the Cards in the second game of a doubleheader for his 19th victory after the Cardinals' Morton Cooper had given the Cubs a four-hit 1-0 whitewashing. Cooper's feat came in an air tight duel with his former team mate Lon Warneke, who scattered seven safeties but was defeated on a double steal which, brought Johnny Hopp home in the fourth inning. This was the 100th tri umph for the Cardinals and Coop er's 21st. Brooklyn was beaten In the first game 7-3 and the defeat was all the more humiliating because Whitlow Wyatt, the Dodgers No. 1 star, was knocked out in less than four innings when Danny Lit whiler and Nick Etten hit home runs, the latter with two aboard. Buck Newsom, self-styled pen nant insurance for the Dodgers, pitched six-hit ball to win the nightcap 4-2 and kept Brooklyn's pennant hopes from dying. Like the headline engagements, all the other major league action yesterday Involved doubleheaders and all were divided except Cin cinnati's clash with the Pirates. They battled 13 innings in the first before the Pirates won 2-1 and then played a 3-3 tie in the second, which was halted at seven innings by Pennsylvania's Sunday curfew. The New York Giants' games at Boston were postponed. In the American league the New York Yankees beat the Bos ton Red Sox 2-1 and then lost 3-2 in eight innings when darkness halted play. The Philadelphia Athletics clos ed their season a week ahead of time, by a uirk of the schedule but no doubt to the relief of all con cerned. Washington beat the A's in the first game 11-9 with a seven-run rally in the ninth, and Philadelphia salvaged the night cap 2-1 with the help of four Sen ator errors. Old Mel Harder pitched a two hit 2-0 shutout against' the De troit Tigers but the Cleveland In dians dropped the second session 6-5. The Chicago White Sox took advantage of four errors by the St. Louis Browns to win their first i game 6-5, but the Brownies cop ped the afterpiece 4-2. Joe Gordon n hat hf mo sundat AB RBI H PO A C 3 0 1 4 4 1 J 0 I I 10 HIS SEASON'S RECORD Hitting best a year ago and have been i awarded similar ranking this year in nre-season gossip. The Gophers, coached to the mythical national crown last sea son by Bierman, are tutored this jeason by,JDr. George Hauser and their ace backLBill Daley, already has been assigned the task, of fur nishing a "Daley Double" two touchdowns In each game by fol lowers! .-. - Texas -A. and M., because of its ! Winner, sporinn hv a i J grove with 156. historic meeting over a mill Mrs. S. , C. Endicolt, who won three-sixteenths at NarraBr the "Shepard". trophy last week, I Park Saturday. The race w,i collected her award Sunday. The close that a re-match has now winner had an eight-point score j come a necessity to determine as against iv ior , ,mrs. t;arli rnexiepiace. , Parker Stops Segura To Take Tennis Title LOS ANGELES. Sept. 21. (U.R) Frankie Parker, runner-up in the recent- national singles cham pionships, 'successfully ' defended his men's singles title in the Pa cific Southwest tennis tournament yesterday, trouncing ' Francisco Segura of Ecuador, 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. Pauline Befi of Los Angeles duplicated her victory over Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., in the Tecent nationals by scoring an easy 6-2, 6-3 triumph. . .' ;' W ' v Mai9Loders NATIONAL O AR R H Lombard I, Boston ..102 293 "2 97 Reiser, B ooklyn .,.118 440 85 "l42 Slaughter. St. Louis- 147 570 87 180 Musis), SI,-Louis .134 442 .84 137 Novikpff, ChirjaBQ .124 439 48 143 Runs bfttted ln-Mtze. New York, RunOlt, New York, 110. Home runs Ott," New York; 28. ' Pitch InK-KHst, St. Louis, 13-3. AMERICAN AB Coa5l Fopf ball Flaws Saturday in Northwest ..' By United Press : Pacific Coast college and ser vice football teams today began final drills for next Saturdays full scale curtain raiser. Last weekend saw the two. pre season tussles, most Important --of which featured unveiling of the strong St. Mary's Navy Pre-flight eleven, coached by Gerald -"Tex" Oliver, former Oregon headman. The Navy team downed Amos Alonzo Stagg's College of Pacific Tigers, 38-9, and played under wraps. :. - -- in the South, Loyola University of Los Angeles walloped Red-1 lands 27-0, while Pomona lost to the Los Alamitos ' naval aviation base, 13 to 7. 1 Next Saturday, however,' It will wniiami, Boston ..14a 514 be a different story and gridiron ? menu, is packed with punch, with Gordon, n. y. i..i43 524 such contests on tap as the Cali-fc,s4' w"h; 123 507 iornia-st. Marys tussle at Berk eley and the coast . conference game between Washington State and Stanford at Palo Alto. . Southern California fans draw two grade-A tilts when U. C. L. A. tangles with Texas Christian in a twilight game Friday night and the U. S. C. Trojans open -their first season under Jeff Cravath by tackling Tulane, a Southern con ference powerhouse. Other games on the West Coast Saturday: COP vs. University of Wash ington at Seattle; Navy Pre-flight vs. Oregon at Eugene; Oregon State vs. Idaho at Moscow; Mon tana vs. Brigham Young at Mis soula ."and Santa Clara vs. Utah at Salt Lake. - A Sunday contest matches Uni versity of San Francisco, against Arizona State" at San Francisco. better horse. Belmont opens an l.rla ?J Ing today and sometime b' it ends Alsab and Whirlaway i .meet again in a program desig to net some $50,000 for. A; emergency relief. ' ZITIC "TO WARS" AGAIN PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21 J Veteran Fritzie Zivic, 0! Pil burgh, pits his boxing skill night against youthful Jchl Walker of Philadelpia, In a 1 rounder at convention Hal U 181 B El IA mis nm , i I GOOD PAINT j -Good Paint Wears for Years H Pel. 184 .358 201 .3.10 203 .327 169 .323 161 .318 Runs batted In Williams. Boston, 135, Hun- Williams;- 'Boston. 140. . Heme runt VilKams. Boslon; 35. -Pitching Bonham, New York, 20-5. YANKS SOLD OUT NEW YORK, ' Sept. 21 (U.Bx The New York Yankees announced today that box and" reserved seats for World Series "games at Yankee Stadium had been sold out and no more applications are being accepted. President Ed Barrow said that 14,000 upper grandstand seats and 14,000 bleacher seats will go on sale the day of the first game. CURTAINS CLEANED Electric Cleaners Ph. 300 Football Results AB RRI 554 101 fielding PO A 34 431 1! Prl. .323 Pel. Mi Aden Quits Baseball For War Industries SPOKANE, Sept. 19. Dwigt Aden, the Willamette skit terbug who has been patrolling all of centerfteld and some of right and left for the Spokane Indians for five seasons, has packed his glove and spikes away for the last time, he said tonight. Now working m a war Industry, Dwight tried to quit, baseball In midseason. but couldn't leave hli cellar-chilled Spokane Indian mate In the lurch and conrmued to play In home games until the Western International league schedule was over. SUNDAY AND LATE SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS (Associated Pressl Sunday Scranton 13: Canlslus . Saturday Dayton 40: Flndlay 0. St. Mary s Pre-FIUM School 38; Col lege of the Pacific 9. Loyola iLos Angeles 37: Redlands 0. Los Alamilot Naval Air Cadets 13: Ponoma College 7. Mlllfgan : Emory ft Henry . ttlel. Mu-klngum 6: Wright-Patterson Field 0 Richmond 27: Camp Pickett a Louisiana Slate 40: Louisiana State Normal 0. Youngstown 14: South Dakota State 0. New Mexico 7; Albuquerque Air Base 6. ' Baylor S8; Waco Army Flying School 0. Kan. as State .".7: Kansas Weslevan 6.. OOREGON HIOH SCHOOL DUy Oregon Riga School Football ' Salarday Scores (Associated Pressl Franklin tPortland). 13; Longvtew. Wasn. 0. AMOrta 41: tlwaco. Wi'h. 0. Halfway 12; Richland 0. DETROIT IN SOFTBALL FINALS uainuii, sept, zi iu.pj ue ! trolt's host team. Briggs Bombers, ' moved into the finals of the 1942 I ti'nrlfl'o .Aftkoll .k.-.n.kl.. .u oui.uRii niaiu,ii.ioillk! IV- night by handing the Deep Rock Oilers.-Tulsa, Okla., their first de feat of the tournament, 3 to 2.: A R ROW SHIRTS The Man's Shop Byrom & Kneeland 32 East 10th KIP I "CHEAP" PAINT Dutch Bop Psint com leu 4" "cheap" paint. It wests for rm without chipping, enckioj scaling . . . provides longweircj beauty . . . gives listing prottai. Ask to see color ardj. DUTCH BOY PAINTS-VARNISHES-EHAMHi DUTCH BOY PAINT STOB 99 West Broadww MOGAV LUMBER CO. 1768 West Mh Arn PETERSEN CROC, I CO.. 632 Blslr BW. TREADGOLD LUMBER CO 11th Grant Ste. G. J. JOHNSON LUMBER CI Junction u HOUYWOOD 4 WOHSTED-TEX SUITS Models for All Men Priced $23 to S5 DeNeffe's 1012 FBEE when vou N War Stamps from She! Official U.S. Army Air Corp! Squadron Insignia In color-on cloth, these insignia are great for sewing on youngsters' sweaters, shirrs or jackets. Srart collection. 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