TBS REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON.
rage nvw
v,i sorry.
I" fishlnr news.
" , . fl since
bJh and a guy just
CSTou't'aking part in actual
tSdSw.- o wh,,Ie
FM1 . in tvDe we're
H-W 11 ... Kaufman
w'r?.,,r,s or wading
ST !
rafes
f . Dltt STRJTX
, dui mere t
iuth Fork- And sure, mat
7help with this column.
Ll sporting " r
rlv to be the best med
F . m nH sometimes
t TportT." Our first
u - rtH hv one
Tr.ursaay
, owner with negative re
' while his chief fishing clerk
L the worK5 new w.
l -.I. available, double-taper.
!in. lesuin .-,
We didn'ot have time to
' .1 - : m i-rV acA
ii to see me " "
L.. or drv flies.
h- next stop also drew a blank,
r" . n n until th.
angling expert e- .............
,1 iliemoon ana more iiwh
be.wasn t away un a non-
re managed to pick up a bit of
Eraition at our next stop the
feemiels still high, but in ex-
kut condition. . . inai a lew oi
bors are using a comDinauun
in'd wet fly with moderate
fees. T"ai me rawer chu
b South Fork nas Deen wasnta
b i straight shoot to the main
Junction City Downs Eugene 7-5 To Win District Six Title
Mohler Brothers
Star for Tigers
Mortenson Hurls With
Only Two Days Rest
DliTftlCI 61
Standing!
Junctoo City ,
Eufant
Sprlnifield
Phillies Shut Out Cubs
Twice To Shock Majors
L. i. . . 1 4- 1. -
mt noil siop ijiuvcu w ue
tJ mine. . . Roy Mattison hfm-
k reported -that he and .Carl
to had caught 25 on the Mc
feae last Sunday. . . Otto Strat-
k vu leader of tne Ligntning
ktr contest with a two-pound
M tu-ounce Redside caught in
i McKenzie power canal. , . une
the best catches of the week
k nude by Fred Daoust and a
raw who bagged 20 trout up to
inches on a run from Thom
i'i to Byerlin's requiring 70
feutes of fishing. . . Roy Me
ncken caught his limit of cut-
bit on the Long Tom below
h Ridge dam, the largest just
tier 19 inches. . . Fishing at
f.i Beach last week was poor. . .
Who while we were "gassing,
ome G. C. Thompson of the
undge Lookout station to re
in that he had bagged a Chin-
tnlmon on the Willamette in
I irea, and that he had hook-
lour. The gaffed salmon
hthti 27 pounds and four
tens. . . It was the first salmon
ported caught in either the
fJmette or McKenzie this sea-
b.
Trout fishing on the Willamette
M oetn improving steadily.
II a unlawful to fish with morn
pa three hooks on a Une and
p. W. D, Humphrey of Fendle-
k must believe in living up to
tt letter of the law.
Ue fishing she left a tug on her
te which snapped the leader
U her three hooks with it. Re
tang the damage she tried anin
ra retrieved her lost tackl
p H-lnch trout and a 14-
f crappie.
t ' o many years ago
ft doubles were common, but a
F,.e IWo fish unA 4k
r-u ine catch ot the season.
Mtherwetght Class
Ot Champions
featherweight boxing class
nay have more champions
at any other time in its long
T, it appeared tndov
nirtford's Willi. r
PJ as titleholder by the New
ft Commission. Q.ill u.
Mer Of B .Tuna 4 I k i.
fn Chalky Wricht n TM .
l es ind pmi t
fc. iciiiinuva 01 iNew
. Bar,olo of Boston battles
Nor
V.
Wn8h-Terranova
rLB,wo-p.p. f
as
rV, . 01 BOSn battles
F? a championship contest at
June a. three days after
lyv " . DUl not by the New
VrT1 B"no!o d'"t pp,
Krf ? fte Massachusetts' ver
t, cr0w1i. Pep will rule in
Kil? n.d Ja Callura of
kaal r; W1" i8n as Na.
f Jl Box.r.j Association king.
I
jftanHon, Track
fwches! New System-
l&X.nELDG,..M.y21
it w.,' K Mower"
1 touL fpada.'ore marched ! Mohiw.
"n tel., ..
M, 1 mess
oe 'ore hr,-,i.t...
'M them. "
By BILL LOVE
Some cay tha first ever, others
gay the first in 18 years.
Anyway, Junction City'i 1843
baseball team won tha school's
first District 8 diamond champ
ionship in many a moon at How
Field Thursday afternoon, when
it out-battered Ford Mullen's Eu
gene Axemen, 7 to 5 in a playoff
game for the leagut crown.
It was a reversal from last Tues
day's l-to-0 Eugene victory when
Lefty Mortenson and Ray Brauner
engaged in a pitching duel. Tha
hitters went on the warpath Fri
day, and it was a question of
which pitching staff could hold
out.
Coach Frank Thcmas tossed
Mortenson at the Axemen Thurs
day after only two days rest, and
the muscular lad was pitching
mostly on a prayer late in the
game when the Eugene team put
some powder In their bats at the
plate. He had the contest well
under control early in the game,
however.
Bill Elder, transfer from Grant
high in Portland, started for the
Axemen, and was effective till
the third Inning. He had a hard
time finding the plate throughout,
walking S men in the four innings
plus that he worked. He retired
midway in the fifth after R.
Mohler had scored three runs with
a long home run over the center
fielder's head momentarily mis
judged. Brauner finished the game
and allowed one earned run in
the seventh- inning when he also
began to show effects of Tuesday's
game.
Ralph Mohler, catcher transfer
from California, the best in the
league although only a sophomore,
was poison with a capital "P." He
got two singles and a home-run in
four trips to the platter, scored
one run and batted In five of the
seven.
His brother, Harold, thirdbase-
man, kept the family pride burn
ing by getting two hits in three
attempts, scoring three runs and
batting in one more.
Rightfielder Charles McCloskey,
who has got at least two hits in
the last four games, was the Axe.
men's most potent bitter, McClos
key got two hits, including a
home-run oft Mortenson, batted In
three runs and scored two others.
Catcher Clyde Green also got two
hits for Eugene.
The first two Innings were
scoreless, neither pitcher being in
real trouble. But in the third,
Junction't "big four" power-boys
found the range, and three runs
scored before the side was retired.
Elder helped things along by
walking the first two, men. Bill
Seigman, H. Mohler, Mortenson,
and R. Mohler connected for four
successive single before Eugene
could get the third out.
Junction rested on Inning, but
in the fifth, the "power-boys"
again found the range, which
spelled curtains for Eugene. H.
Mohler singled, Mortenson walked,
and brother Ralph came tltrough
with his four-ply swat,, sending
Elder to the showers. Brauner re.
tired the tide without further
damage.
Eugene found Mortenson for
two hits and two runs in the fifth.
With on out, McCloskey singled
and Charley Mickleson walked.
Herb Gilbert rifled a one-bagger
to left field, McCloskey scoring
and Mickleson going to third. Jack
Fassett hit long fly to cntr
field, the runner scoring from
third after the catch.
In the sixth, Al Caldwell walk
ed with one away. Green singled
to center, but Harv Humphrey
forced the Eugene catcher at sec
ond on a fielder's choice, Caldwell
going to third. At that point, Mc
Closkey hit his home-run inside
the left-field foul line.
Junction added on for good
measure in the seventh. H. Mohler
and Mortenson were issued free
passes, and R. Mohler scored his
brother with single to center.
Mortenson was out attempting to
take third on the play. Carl Nell,
son was safe on an error, and after
a pop-up to th shortstop. Palmer
Soranson singled to cepter, but H.
Mohler was trapped between third
and home and finally tagged out
by the catcher.
Box score:
team at i junction citt osbmai
By PAUL SCHZTFELS
NEW YORK, May 21 UJt
The - front-running clubs In the
National league today had an un
expectedly difficult problem to
contend with in the unlooked-for
pel. Potency ot the Philadelphia Phil
n ' lies.
SI ' The Phillies have never been
ju taken seriously by anybody In the
senior loop, but Bill Cox'a army
now is staging a march toward
the top of the National league that
has been gathering speed at an
almost fantastic pace. Right now
signs to
sur-
struggle
title go by
Springfield Netmen
Slate Grants Pass
The Springfield high school ten
nis team, high-hatted by th Port
land interscholastic athletic
league, is expected to meet Grants
Pass in a challenge match either
here ou the University of Oregon
courts or at Roseburg Saturday.
The Cavemen claim the southern
Oregon championship. "
The Miller netmen, victors In 15
straight scholastic matches during
the past two years, claimed the
mythical state championship a
week ago and accepted the chal
lenge of Grant high of Portland
last Wednesday. But after making
th Brooklyn Dodgers' leid over
th - Phils stands at only 3i
games. .
Whatever formula Cox has used
to mold the Phillies into a con
tending club should be recorded
with the bureau of vital statistics,
because he apparently ha suc
ceeded where dozens of others
failed.
Hit club now hat won five In a
row, feat unique in the Quaker
city's National league history, but
yesterday the Phillies performed
in fashion almost without paral
lel in th dismal annals ot these
perennial doormat by whitewash
ing the Chicago cuds, a-u ana t-v
Charley Fuchs and Al Gear-
Heauser fashioned twin four
hitters as th Cubs got only one
man at far at third In 18 innings.
Not a single Bruin reached third,
and it was Pinky May long
double on of nine, hits oft Bill
Lee that provided tne aeciaing
run in th opener.
Only Stan Hack hobbled as fa
as third in the nightcap as the
Phillies combined two of their
four hits off Rick Barrett with
walk and Ed Stanky's wild heave
to garner their two runs in the
third inning.
The Dodgers defeated the Card.
inals, 5-2, for an even division of
their four-game series and kept a
game and a half in front of the
idle Boston Braves. Rube Melton
the Ions iaunt to the Rose Citv
the Miller discovered that the I who defeated the Red Birds in the
Portland sports moguls had re
fused the Generals permission to
compete even in an unofficial
match. So the 230-mile trip, and
E. H. Silke's gasoline coupons
were wasted.
Silke, superintendent of Schools
at Springfield and an ardent sports
tan, pecame interested in tne
poach-less. Millers and was con
vinced the youngsters should be
given a chance to vie for the state
championship which they claimed.
"They'll all be in the army or
navy soon and they should be giv
en a chance to compete while
they're in school,'' Silke said.
The superintendent offered to
furnish transportation for a chal
lenge match, but after the Port.
land jaunt he has just enough gas
rationed for a necessary business
trip. That's the reason the Millers
couldn't go to Grants Pass.
Among the Millers' 15 victims
this season, have been Salem,
Corvallis, Eugene, and Roseburg,
a team that claims a victory over
Grants Pass. The personnel of the
team is Ray Stratton, Jim Oram,
Larry Moore, Rex Stratton, and
LeRoy Owings. Ray Stratton Is
the 1942 Oregon Junior Olympics
singles champion.
FLOOD POSTPONES FIGHT
DALLAS, Tex., May 21. (U.B).
Flood conditions permitting, Eddie
Connelley of St. Louis and Jack
Marshall of Dallas will meet In
10-round heavyweight bout next
week, promoter Lou Gray said
today.
The bout was scheduled, to be
staged last night, but .Connelley
wired Gray that flood conditions
in Oklahoma and Missouri made
It impossible for him to secure
transportation.
.
Banquet Fetes
Oregon Nine
The University ot Oregon
baseball team, champions of th
northern division. Pacific coast
conference for the foarth Urn
In five years, will be feted at
the Eugene hotel at 8 p. m.
Sunday.
Anson B. Cornell, Oregon
alhlf.Uo manager, said that th
event will be open to any Ore
gon sport follower or those
Interested In baseball who
make reservations at the Eugene
hotel before 8 p. m. Saturday.
The coat wUI be 11.58 per plate.
Coach Howard Hobson and
the official baseball party will
number aproxlmately 48. Th
location of tha banquet will d
pend on the number ot reaerva.
ilona received.
Majors Adjust Player
Rosters to 25 Limit
opener of the set, came back again
to hamstring St, Louis with seven
scattered safeties for his second
victory. Mort Cooper was nailed
for eight blows, Billy Herman
solving him for a pair ot doubles
that sent three runs home.
The Boston Red Sox sliced out
a pair of victories oyer the Cleve
land Indians, 2-1 (10-lnnlngs)
and 7-4.
Oscar Judd unloosed an effec.
tive assortment of southpaw slants
that helri rleveland to. seven hits
for his second victory in the first
game. Johnny peacock pushed
heme the winning run with a single
after Johnny Lazor had walked
and moved up on a sacrifice.
The Indians used 20 men in the
nightcap, including a sextet of
slingers, but the Red Sox broke a
4-4 tie with two runt in the eighth
and another in the ninth. Pinch
hitter Dee Miles' two-run double
oft Mike Naynlck sewed up the
contest in the eighth as four Bos
ton pitchers allowed a total ot
eight hits. rv
The weather man again hacked
a wide swath in both leagues,
wiping out Cincinnati at New
York and Pittsburgh at Boston in
the National league and double.
headers between Washington and
St. Louis, Philadelphia and Chi
cago and a single twilight game-
New York at Detroit.
Count Fleet Runs At
Belmont Saturday
Baseball
COAST
Lai AnflM .
San FrtncUoo .
Oakland ...
San Dtairn . ..
Hollywood .
Sacrament.
Portland
ScatUt -
NATIONAL
Brooklyn .
Bortan
St. iMilt ,
Ph;lad!phiA
Cincinnati
Nr York
Plttaturth
Chicago
,10
.10
AMIBCIAM
Naw York
Washington .
Clavaland
St. Loula
Datrolt .
Phllaaalphla .
Chicago
Boilon
Junction City t. Kufano 5. Eamad runs
-Junction City T, Euftna Struck out
by Mortanaon I. Ddar 4. Braunar I.
Walks off Mortanaon 4. Oder S Brau
nar a Hit by oltchar FaeM by Bow.
Wild pitch Mortanaon. at hlta. runa
off Elder In plua tnnlnra: two hlta.
an. run off Braunar M a Loatnf prl
char Elder. Umpire Doe Taylor, Plata;
Howard Akarr, beeee. Tuiya 1:4.
"NEW YORK, May 21. 1)
Count Eleet, galloping winner of
the Kentucky Derby and Freak,
ness, gets chance to pick up an.
other easy $17,000 or so and write
a new page in the turf annals to
morrow when h runt In th 88th
Withers mil at Belmont Park.
Off th speed that Mm John D.
Hertz's son of Reigh Count showed
In th Derby -and Preakness the
distance of the ancient $10,000
added race should be right down
hit alley. '
9M VANDALS BILL COUGARS
2 MOSCOW, Idaho, May 21 ()
, Th University of Idaho '
Washington State will elos out
iSs' th 1943 northern division base
!ms ; ball season with a game her to
'aanl day and another in Pullman' to-
mo morrow. Idaho hat eth most at
take a ehanc to rack up Its
first conference rictory. Win or
lot. Washington Stat will fin.
ja ish only on notch ahead ot the
Vandals.
s500,
.440 j TRACK WONT OPEN
PROVIDENCE, R. I., May ZI.
0J.B Th OPA bin on non-essen
tial driving will prevent opening i
ot tne nau-mii rascoag none
racing track, scheduled for May
29, Gov. J. Howard McGrath
said today.
State-op. rated reports also will
remain closed, he said.
NEW YORK, May 21. (U.'J A
special dispensation from baseball
commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis
today permitted the Boston Braves
to have one player more than the
25-man limit.
The annual limitation of big
league squads became effective at
midnight last night, but the draft
status of pitcher Lou Tost led
Landis to allow the Braves to hold
the southpaw moundsman until
next Wednesday when he reports
to his board.
The Braves are the only club In
the majors still above the limit
Tost, who hails from Evantville,
Ind., will not be permitted to play
until his draft status Is decided.
At that time the Braves will have
to cut their squad to the regular
limit
The Brooklyn Dodgers closed
two last-minute deals that put
them one man under the line. Vet
eran infielder Alex Kampouris
was sold to the Washington Sena
tors and pitcher Newt Kimball
was peddled to the Philadelphia
Phillies. Both deals were straight
cash transactions.
Earlier, Brooklyn dropped two
other players. Shortstop Pat An
kenman was optioned to Montreal
ot the International league and
catcher Ray Hayworth was given
his outright release.
Pitchers Fred Sanford and Sid
Peterson were shuttled to Toledo
of the American Association on a
24-hour recall basis and Manager
Luke Sewell, a catcher, was taken
off the active list to bring the St.
Louis Browns In line.
Can't Telegraph, But
Uncle Sam Brings Win
(By NBA Service)
NEW YORK Brooklyn Poly
Tech for years has been staging
exchanging scores by wire. With
schools throughout the country-
Customary procedure was to shoot
and exchange scores by wire,
telegraphic facilities taken by war
work, and personal messages dis
couraged, Poly Tech shot against
Carnegie Tech and learned it had
won, 1394-2354, when they ex
changed scores by penny post
cards.
.411
.41T
Stars Snap
Angel Streak
Dickshot Hits Again;
Turpin Beats Bevos.
By United Press
The record victory series of the
Los Angeles Angels was at an end
todiy as the Los Angeles club con
tinued Its cross-town series against
Hollywood, the team that stopped
th Angels after 20 successive
wins.
Hollywood, winning 4 to J
yesterday, scored three runs in the
fouilh inning, enough to beat the
Angels, then picked up another In
tile ninth. Lo Angeles scored both
its runs in the third
Voteran Roy Joiner of the Stars
yielded 11 hits, but kepi them well
scattered. Four Lot Angeles
pitchers gave up the rime number
ot hits, but Hollywood managed to
land at th right time.
Fan Francisco strengthened Its
hold in second place, right games
behind Los Angeles, oy edging the
Oaklund Acoms 5 to 4 In an 18
Inninj game.
Sam Gibson of Cio Seals and
Jack Lotz of the Oaks both pitched
17 innings, but Kleinke replaced
Lotz for th Acorns and let in two
runs. H walked Frenchy Uhalt,
who scored on a triple by George
Mij'l ovich. He walked Steinbach
er and Suhr to fill the bases, but
Del Young connected for a single
to icnter, scoring M.tkovich.
Oakland picked up one run In
th :8th, breaking th 3 to 3 tie,
but the edge didn't stnnd.
Sacramento dropped San Diego
5 to In 11 Innings. San Diego
opened the scoring with two in the
second, and Sacramento ran in
four In the fourth. The Padres
picked up their third run in the
fifth and another in the ninth to
t the score. Sacr;mento came
through with the winning run in
th sTond overtime Inning.
The Portland Beavers left 15
men on bases in their game with
Seattle and the Rainlers won, 5 to
3. A three-run roily in the fifth
nut the Seatle club In front, 4 to S,
followed by another score In the
eighth.
Scores
BUB
y 001 4 it
Jack Defends
Title Tonight
T.C.U. IN SPRING PRACTICE
FORT WORTH, Texas. (U.PJ
Coach Dutch Meyer has started
spring football drills at Texas
Christian University. "Although,
the possibility of football next fall
.is doubtful, we are going ahead
with our plans at best we can,"
Meyer said.
Novikoff Holdout All But
Over, Cub Star Reveals
hall
then
Mm.,
on-enn t. .. . i
M men to reach the'
" t:e
Pecht. rt
Soranion. t .
Bennett. 1 .
Patton. I
TOTALS .
I
S t
I 1
1 1
e
e i
i e
e e
I e
i e
s o
a o
a o
I o
4 e
o
rintxB
. ' Mtckelfon.
members of the ga- a .
' -
,0. May 2.uT,
Cr-i-n'a ,?":and '"eD, is
'RAAi. handball champ-
' rn -W. - ....
t r-, II. b-T default urst
r.der. p .
B auner, p
Smith, m . .
Caldwell, cf
Greets e . .
Humpnrrva, 1 .
McCkxkey, rt
uia Cf f.rM, ' r nei;oB nty
hn . "-"mp nuoy i auatne
'0 M ered a knee iniurv ..... .....
By LISLE SHOEMAKER
United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, May 81. U
Hulking; Lou Novikoff tlouched in
the luxurious business office of
the Lo Angeles Angels today,
propped his feet on a shiny desk
and confidently awaited word frotn
the Chicago Cubs which would
end his holdout.
"It's about all over but the
playing." he grinned, "t met 'em
half way, more or less, and now
I'm Just waiting to hr tf they'll
pay m from th start of th sea
son." The big righthander howitzer
had his bags all packed and would
hem aji train for tha cast to-
-J'! night If th Cubs agree. Through-
n l ii is out his two months ot idleness, he
m ,, ' has said repeatedly that "th Cub
ss t I it 10
AB B H PO A t
oae
e i s i
a o l
i l
e
tots
i e i t
t t t i
l
V ..... " - injur.
" to mnliniM
-. m th second, i L
loco ou need me and I need th Cubs.'
I Nnviknff uirf his demand .for
Bum batted In By-rl. wonier i ,,,... ..... fh. .w.
ten! R. Mohler I. O'lbet. rawer,. nui" e-7.
MccHxkey i Home rum-H. -,""zT: stacie to complete agreement, yn
c c vc. i:i na- -. ," .M other issues, he said, ha cam.
elirt .mux tit H imrnr-r LaA o beaee i u vuiw leausaa u. .
to terms last night after dicker
ing all day with Clarenc (Pants)
Rowland, president of th Lot An
geles teem who did th talking for
th Cubs. '
. Rowland, member ot th Chi
cago organization, wat thrown off
stride slightly when, after reach
ing the salary agreement Novi
koff brought up th question of
back pay.
"I thought we were all through,"
Rowland said.
"Not by a long shot" answered
the self-ityted screwball, ?ril
hafta b paid for thlt tim I've
been keeping In thtpe."
Novikoff said he didn't think
this wat asking too much because
ht's kept himself ready to play at
moment's notice and that hit
time wit worth a much to him
a anyone else.
"Man, those Cubs are way down
In the basement but I'll start con-
mm j
Hollywood
0
Loa Angelas 002 COO 000- t 11 0
Joiner at Brentel: fuffenvberger, Oa
burn. Baker, MaUory and Land.
BearU. tun 0S0 010 Silt
PorUand "Jl too ooo a la a
Turpin a, Suemel Llaka It BhJJ' B f
Oakland 0OS mo 000 000 000 01 4 IT 1
san r. .-0O3 ooo ooo ooo ooo m in i
Lata. Klelnk St D. Balmondl; Glbaon,
Ballou tt Sprint, Otredowikl.
..eram.nla 000 400 000 01 SSI
San Diet. 030 010 001 00 4 11 4
DretMwerd 4, Patereonl Daaeo, Chap
pie a Saikeld.
Ernie Lombardi's
Father Passes Away
OAKLAND, Cel., May 20. WB
Dominie Lombard!, 68, father of
Ernie LombardI, veteran big
league baseball catcher, died last
night at hit home following a long
illness.
His son, now catcher for the
New York Giants, was enroute
her by airplane. Funeral ar-rana-ementi
will await hit arrival.
Th ldr LombardI hd been
In poor health for four years and i
was erltleally 111 for three montns
prior to his death. He suffered
two strokes recently.
Ernie wat a holdout from th
Boston Braves this spring, partly
because he didn't want to go eatt
during hit father's Illness. The
Brave told him in the Giants
after Ernie expressed desire to
b trided.
TfNNTS PLAYOFFS AT OSC
CORVALLIS, Or., May 21
U. Leading tennis players from
th northern division coast con
ference were to play preliminary
matches at Oregon Stat college
thit afternoon in preparation for
tomorrow' leagu championship
playoffs.
University of Washington net
men wer heavily favored to take
the singles but were promised
ttlffer competition by Beaver
players for th doublet crown.
NEW YORK. May 21. (U.R)
When the boxing lights coma on
again in Madison Square Garden
tonight after an absence of seven
weeks, two negroes will fight tor
the lightweight championship of
th world for th first time in
modem ring history.
In that smoke-modulated patch
of ring light Champion Beau
Jack, ex-bootblack from Georgia,
and Bob Montgomery, blacksmith's
helper in a Pennsylvania ship
yard, will battl for pugilism's
richest wartime crown.
With Sgt Jo Louis and other
headline heavyweights In service,
young Beau Jack riding a string
of 16 straight victories it the big
money fighter ot our day. And he
it favored at 11-3 to keep th
ring's most coveted crown despite
the prowess ot the Philadelphia
challenger.
Jack, only 22, Is favored over
his more experienced 24-year-old
opponent because ot his speed and
lightning-fast "Jungle reactions.
But Philadelphia Bob Is so well
supported and so highly regarded
that a near-capacity crowd ot
19,000 and a gate of $90,000 Is
expected.
Major Leaders
NATION!. LEAOt'S
Batllns rrey, Cincinnati. .SSIl Mc
Carthy. Boaton. ..141.
Runa Batted In Herman, Brooklyn,
30: stanky, Chlcaao. IS.
Home Runa Ott and Maynard, New
York, and Lltwhller. Philadelphia, 4.
Pltrhlna AUen. Brooklyn, S-Oi Kiln
ter. Plttihurgh. JO.
AMERICAN t.IAOUt
Batttnc Stephens. St loult, .MS;
Hlnlna, Detroit, JS.
Rum Batted Tn Spence. Waehlnfton,
18; Johnron and Vernon. Washington, IS.
Home Runa Keller. New York, 4.
Laaba, MrQulnn and Chartak, Bt Louts.
a
Pitching Chandler. New York, and
Carraaquel, Washington, 4-0,
CRosrrn eligible today
JEW YORK, May 21. 04l
Frankl. Croaetra leave th dog
house today.
The New York Yankee Infielder
was fined and suspended for 30
days by Commissioner K. M. Lan
dis after a run-in with an um
pire during the last world series.
The 30-day suspension was to be
come effective at the start of the
current season, and the period now
has expired leaving Frankls eligi
ble to play.
NOVA TO MEET COBTELLO
PORTLAND, May 21. ( Lou
Nova, 28-year-old near-contender
for heavyweight title considera
tion, will take on Chuck Crowell,
a fellow Californian, In a 10-round
main event her tonight
Crowell, 240-pounder, claims
Nova one ran out on him In Los
Angeles.
Huskies Favored
In Track Meet
SEATTLE, May 20 W Th
entrance of only 10 men yesterday
dimmed somewhat the chances ot
the University ot Oregon in th
coast conference northern division
track meet her Saturday.
Among th missing from th'
Oregon roster was Ray Dickson,
ace broad Jumper and low hurdler.
Another setback for the Webfoot
Is the recent illness of Don Wilson,
distance runner.
Washington hat entered 23 men,
Oregon State 12, Washington Stat
12, Idaho 22 and Montana three.
Washington State'a small squad
Includes five potential first plac
winners.
At Pullman yesterday Coach
Bab Hollingbery said his squad
"should tak two or three firsts,
but added: "we can't be ex
pected to do much."
Hojlingbery said he did not ex
pect Jeff Person, pole vaulter who
had been counted on for some
points, to make the trip because
of an ankle injury. Les Lieble,
distance man, is suffering from
an undetermined chest ailment
but Hollingbery expressed th
hope it was not too serious.
Colonel Bill Hayward, Oregon
track coach, announced Friday '
morning that Don Wilson will
make the trip to Seattle in capac
ity or team trainer, and Tom Boy-
ten, who ran tuch fine mil
against Oregon State last week,
has been added to the squad.
Th Duck squad left early Fri
day morning for Seattle, but Hay
ward will make the trip by auto,
'Slip' Madigan Plans
Race Track Opening
OAKLAND, Cel., May Jl. 0J.
Slip Madigan, who quit the grid
Iron after coaching the Galloping
Gaels of St Mary s Into national
prominence, today planned to
bring th Golden Gat race track
out of insolvency It he can get
permission to operate It
Madigan has applied to Lt. Gen.
John L. DeWitt, head ot th west
ern defense command, for a per.
mit to hold meet But In addi
tion he must also obtain an okay
from th California racing board,
holdera ot Hens against th plant,
and th Santa F railroad, which
owns the property on which th
$2,000,000 track is located.
Madigan't application calls for
43-day meeting beginning Aug
ust 24. The oval was opened in
1041 but rain turned the course
into veritable qusgmlr and.
contributed greatly to It failure.
IT'S ANOTHER MUTUAL
"Cavalcade of Sports"
TONIGHT 7 p. m.
"BEAU "BOB
JACK" vs MONTGOMERY'
UGHTVVTfteHT TITLE 15 ROUNDS
14 JO en
your dial
145.000 BEAUTY Walter O.
Brlgg paid Dick Wakefield MS,
100 for signing and Michigan
youth ta more than living up to
expectations In Detroit outfield.
The ton of the old catcher. How.
i I lie
nectlng and shoot em right bant ' ,ra it4 T,, i0 with .145,
up like t barrage balloon, 1 bop," i aa adjudged most vaJiubl play.
am seua. er.
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Old Hermitage retervt stcrckt tmitt be extended to lttt
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