Page
Eugene Register-Guard, Friday, July 21, 1944.
Drowns Increase Lead Over Yanks
As Homers Give Them 7-3 Victory
Gotham Castoffs
Provide Margin
By CARL LUNDQUIST
NEW YORK, July 21 U The
capricious "trade winds" of base
ball blew back into the faces of
the New York Yankees today, with
home runs by two players they
once cast adrift giving the St
Louis Browns a 7 to 3 victory and
a 2-1 edge In their, fight for the
American league lead.
The Yankees had no place for
George McQuinn in 1937 when he
was a promising young first-baseman
with their Newark farm club.
Neither were they able to ,use
Mike Chartak, who was released
in 1942 when the Bombers had
such outfield stars as Joe DiMBg
gio, Charley Keller and Tommy
Henrich.
Last night McQuinn brought a
mate home ahead of him with a
seventh inning homer. His blow
followed a three-run blast by
pinch hitter Chartak to give the
Browns a five-run inning that
clinched victory.
Browns I-ead Bigger
The victory put the Browns
three full games ahead again.
Dennis Galehouse, the Browns'
war plant pitcher, who has been
commuting from Akron, O.. for
Sunday games, had a "swing shift
holiday,' and utilized it to win the
Same. Starting pitcher Nels Pot
ter was ejected by umpire Cal
Hubbard in the fifth, inning for
"spit-ball" pitching wetting his
fingers before each pitch. The
fans showered the field with pop
bottles ' as the Browns protested
Hubbard's action.
Detroit capitalized on timely
hitting by Rudy York to offset
shoddy fielding In a 7 to 6 victory
over Washington. The Tigers
made four errors but York drove
in four runs with three hits.
Indians Win
Cleveland kept pace with the
Tigers In a fourth place tie by
beating the Philadelphia Athletics
2 to 1, coming from behind to score
both runs in the seventh. Steve
Gromek, yielding only five hits,
won his third game.
The Boston Red Sox won their
12th game In 13 starts over Chi
cago, 11 to 7, getting seven runs
in the first three Innings. Both
sides used three pitchers with Bos
ton getting 14 hits and the White
Sox 18.
St. Louis Increased Us National
league lead to 13 games by beat
in the New York Giants twice,
10 to 2 and 8 to 2, being extended
to 11 innings in the second game,
before winning with a four-run
rally. Mort Cooper won his 11th
game In the opener while Rookie
. Ted Wllka took his seventh In the
second.
Braves Step I'P
Boston moved Into a sixth place
tie with Brooklyn, trouncing the
Chicago Cubs twice by scores of
8 to 4. The opener went 14 Inn
ings with Pitcher Jim Tobln being
extended the extra distance by er
rors which enabled the Cubs to
score four unearned runs. Connie
Tyan doubled home the second
game winnin run.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
split, th Pirates winning a morn
ing game 4 to 1 and the Phillies
taking the second one In 11 Inn
ings, 3 to 2. Ray Starr scattered
10 hits to win the opener, while
rookie Charley Schanz relieved
Dick (Kewpie) Barrett lo gain
the Phils' victory.
Harry Gumbert won his third
gime since going to the Cincin
nati Reds, shutting out the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 8 to 0.
Dutch Soccer Star
Dies In Amsterdam
LONDON, uJly 21 u.P Wtm
Andriesen, international Dutch
soccer player has died in Amster
dam, the Aneta Netherlands news
agency reported today.
Andriessen played In more than
28 International matches, many of
them In Olympic games competi
tion as center-half on the Amster-dam-AJax
teant
Katonen, Parks Meet In Top
Set-To Of Season Saturday
The battered belt Signifying the J which to think, and he has the
staying power to Keep up these
rushing tactics for the full hour.
rnnwinanllv , V. a mak ...ill
tainly lack none of the speed and !
color generally seen only when
two villains get together.
There will be villains on the
card also. One of them will be
Pat O'Dowdy, rough and tough
Oklahoma wrestler, who will
tangle with Tex Hager, Creswell
exponent of science and skill, in
tne semiwinaup. O Dowdy is the
former Oklahoma amateur king,
while Hager has maintained a
long and brilliant record of vic
tories here and In other arenas j
tnrougnout the northwest. A real
battle of skill vs. gashouse tactics
Is likely to be In store for the
customers' Saturday night.
Another meanie on the card will
be Bulldog Jackson, who is also
the "clown prince" of the grap
pling realm. He will tangle with
Milt Olsen, popular Minnesotan,
in the 30-mlnute opener. Jack
son s specialty is the hammerlock,
Pacific coast lightheavyweight
championship will be on the block
Saturday night at the Pearl street
arena when Paavo Katonen, the
reigning titleholder, meets Herb
Parks, Canadian champion and
the most potent challenger for
Katonen's crown in a one-hour,
two-out-of-three fall title match.
The powerful Finnish champion
Is one of the most scientific and
foxy grapplers in the game, and
as Parks is likewise a clean, tricky
wrestler, the fans are likely to
see an exhibition of pure mat skill
that has seldom beep equalled at
the Arena. Parks, in addition, is
like a jumpingjack in the ring,
making a specialty of never giv
ing his opponent a moment's rest
or a bit of breathing space in
Barfzen, Behrens
Win Tennis Crowns
RIVER FOREST, III., July 21.
(U.PJ Bernie Bartzen today held
the junior championship of the
River Forest open tennis tourna
ment and Herb "Buddy" Behrens
held the under 18 honors in both
singles and doubles, following
their victories in closing sessions
of the tournament yesterday.
Bartzen, national and state prep
king from San Angelo, Tex., de
feated Glert Bassett, Santa Mon
ica, Cal., 6-2, 8-1, in the finals,
then teamed with Bassett to win
the Junior doubles with a 6-3, 6-2
victory over the Texas state
doubles kings, Ed Chew, Jr., and
Bobby Goldfarb of El Paso.
Behrens, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,
holder of the southern and Cotton
States title, clinched his third
tournament victory by beating
Chew 6-1, 6-3.
-
War Bond Fight Set
Between Top Boxers
NEW YORK, July 21 UP) It
will cost $75,000 for a front-row
seat at the fourth fight between
Beau Jack and Bob Montgomery
In a Uttle over a year.
The war loan sports committee,
sponsoring the bout In Madison
Square Garden, next month, has
established a price scale ranging
from a $25 war bond, selling for
$18.75, for the gallery and other
low-priced seats up to a $100,000
bond, which actually costs $75,000,
for the 80 seats in the first row at
the ringside, It is hoped to realize
$50,000,000 In bond sales from the
bout,
Chase Beats Lewis
In Bruising Bout
m - r in ii i f
il afes s
i i
Cascade Rivals
To Clash Friday
CMa1t Lftf fUntltnfl
Mtlitrt
SnelUlrom
Glutting .
Hills. crtk
Springfield
Potent Softbalkrs
Finally Beaten iO-i
-t i - - . l
The Junior Chamber of Com- Lonien of k- .
m , r.rthnll tpsm whacked the . hnm, t08i
Pet.
;25 hitherto undefeated Baptist 10-5 I On Friday SiSS
tu ; n ;., laaoii vamp TliursHav uill I"gnt Ik,
night Carmichael held the hard- Frances Wmard Jf1
INeidel leading the batting attack
with two nome runs, wnue nou
lnson and Spector hit for the cir
cuit once apiece. Pipkin garnered
a triple and a double, while
bermen, each having lour games
won to a single defeated chalked
up against them. The Millers
are really feeling the hot breath
of the other clubs on the back
of their collective necks, as they
tangle with the third-place Gius
tina Reds Sunday at 1:15 in a
game that may well decide who
nabs the second-half flag.
The Reds have beaten all op
position except me miners uiera- . , . , ,
selves in their own drive for the M.dlgo ' Sauare Garden's history
Williams Wins in
Draggy Garden Bout
NEW YORK. July 21 (U.B
ances Willard tas
The roii.." ""nsoM
The old Cascade pennant race i while his mates were garnering ! dependents ia7 ). J
is all knotted up again ana nwwi ' a " ."-
The rampaging SnelUtrom Braves. ; D 'oHou'l ? B.pL"!JSoS,th
the Hills Creek H'Ubll les, have wm over the
swept into a tie for first place of Columbu, aAi wilh
with the high-flying Miller Lum- N , leadinl! batting attack
tins and Jerrv viJ W
just about :.,Mt"
fensively and riJ. 3
divided the pi,cfcl1
,71heplaM
pitcher. wMtgij
Playsd game,?; " '
ners behind until uS J
tne tilt. Pri'" V
hit homers for mS1'?
Evanson nn uHanl
other close one HT.W
puiin, M.13, BerjZ.'
inn hitt i .,Der? ai s,
i""""" - . . was iniiicico upun o vcy biuuii ; out threp fo-
hif lOunin innchln and are neht : ,u. n...i:. i t iv,i 'or
". wjicu vuum ,rv iiuiionip oimuun-i lur ina -'"'nrt
boxed to a 10-round dedsion over pitched for ihL
July "the Clutch" Kogon before i
6,543 fans.
WARHORSE Lew Jenkins, former world lightweicht boxing
while Olsen is noted for his all- ! champion, snatches a hasty bite as he serves in the coast guard aboard
round speed and science.
ine opener will commence
promptly at 8:30. Reserve seat
tickets are going fast at the Club
cigar store, and general admission
seats are expected to be the only
ones available Saturday night
Portland Pro Grid
Club Hires Trainer
And Equipment Man
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21 (A
Appointment of Lou Cummins.
Vancouver. Wash., as trainer and
equipment manager for Portland's
new professional football club
was announced here Thursday.
Coach Matty Mathews and sen.
eral manager Bobby Rowe '
emerged from a flurry of Inter- '
views with prospects to promise
a list of "about 20" signed play- '
era Dy Saturday. Mathews slated
his first Informal drill for Sun
day afternoon.
Rowe said players would be
paid a flat guarantee per game,
the amount differing with ex
perience and fame.
a vessel which took part In the D-day cross-channel sweep.
Beavers Pounded For 8-0
Loss By Hollywood Stars
By United Press
The last place Sacramento Sol
ons came back from their no-hit,
no-run drubbing to defeat the
league leading Oakland Acorns 6-5
in 10 innings last night, but the
Oaks maintained their half-game
Pacific Coast league advantage
when Los Angeles absorbed a 14-3
beating from San Diego.
Seattle moved into a third place
now,
Caviness, as strong as ever they
were in the initial session. The
Millers, however, are a far-improved
club and have been play
ing remarkably consistent ball,
especially when the chips are
down.
The Braves, who have like
wise been strengthened by the
return of Bob Gibson and by the
possibility of Earl Torgeson re- ,"',.7
maining to play for some time But as ciutching July went
longer, meet the last - p 1 a c e downi uke a distraught football
Springfield Cards In the seven- tackier, he pulled down Williams
inning nignicap ounaay. ii"'with nun: ana tney ten naif
istory ;u,g hitter in the l!? N
small; out thrpp , ?'". J
'our s-1
Williams, 20-year-old Negro ! AAr$nJ r
llokt.uoiokt of Trrnitim NT -T i "'V-JWOOel r11A..J I
m. I.. t pffaMivA pnnlant Anlu m I J - " I
once with hi. T fleeing" clutching l flj,
oDDonent from New Haven. Conn. . Which Ons.. r ..
That was in the 10th round when : BAt . .H 13 ""oft!
i i j is r il t: a i,akb7 '
iitno in mrr than Q nrnfpGcifinnl ' rernrH
time in more than 9 professional T A record JJ
Onetime Grid Star
Charged With Death
LOS ANGELES, July 21 (U.B
John M. Maloney, 27-year-old
chief petty officer and former
Notre Dame football player, today
awaited trial on charges of mur
dering Mrs. Mary Walker, wife of
a navy cook. Municipal Judge
Leroy Dawson yesterday denied
Maloney's plea to reduce the
charge to manslaughter and or
dered him held without bail.
Mrs. Walket's nude body was
found In her bedroom on July 9,
the morning after she and Maloney
had made a round of bars.
OAKLAND, Calif., July 21 U.PJ
Jack Chase, former California
state middleweight champion,
scored 10 round decision over Paul
Lewis in a bristling match at
Oakland auditorium Wednesday
night.
rVn: ti'sti erMtiry 1fl(l UaA Man r- I
edge, battering Lewis' around the 'counl7 olf club when aces were
Two Holes-ln-One
Scored At Same Time
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21
(U.R The record book saw double
Wednesday at the California
ring but being forced to extend
himself constantly.
Lewis went down only In the
sixth when he took a nine count
but was groggy and almost out on
his feet In the ninth and 10th. He
weighed In at 155 '4, It was Lewis'
second straight loss to Chase, who
tood decision a month ago only
by a narrow margin.
Metal Bats In Store
SPOKANE, July 21 ) Base
ball bats of magnesium may soon
take their place along with air
plane metal spurs and other
sportsmen's Items developed by
modern science.
Such bats already are being
turned out at the light metals
laboratory at Washington state
college, retiring Dean A. E. Druck
f of the school of mines, told an
engineering group yesterday. The
new bats will be on the market in
the fall.
Outfielder's Triple Play
Honored At Wrigley Field
LOS ANGELES, July !I-W
Sports record books immortaliie
names of a few baseball Infieldeis
who have carried out triple plays
unassisted.
But there's only one outfielder
who has ever turned such a trick
Waller Carlisle, centerflelder for
the old Vernon Tigers of the Pa
cific Coast league back on the
memorable day of July 19, 1911.
Wednesday at Wrigley field a
ceremony marked the S3rd anni
versary of his famous play and
honored both Carlisle, now an oil
company employe, and Harry A.
Williams, one-time Us Angeles
Times sports editor whose descrip
tion of the maneuver took five full
columns of space the following
day.
Space Hogged
The other two columns of the
Times' seven-column sports page
back In those days were devoted to
advertising. No other sports story
deserved to be published that day.
The fact that Carlisle's brilliant
eatch helped the Tigers to defeat
the Los Angeles Angels, S to 4, was
only incidental.
It was the sixth Inning of the
AngtU-Tigers game, with th
score tied, when Charles Moore,
first Los Angeles hitter, came lo
the plate. He walked to first after
being hit by a pitched ball, then
stole second.
George Metzger, the next batter,
walked. Then Roy Aiken socked
a fly to center. The three Angel
runners sped around the bases.
Impossible Catch Made
Like Man-O'-War on th stretch,
Carlisle sprinted In to make a
thrilling onehanded catch that
bowled him head over heels with
his momentum,
scored at the same moment on
two different holes of the course.
B. J. Bridgeford aced the 15.1
yard third hole as Chet Meaney
at the same time was connecting
for a "one" on the 115-yard 16th.
Rex Cecil Maintains
Coast Hurling Lead
LOS ANGELES, July 21.
San Diego's Rex Cecil Is leading
Pacific coast pitchers for the sixth
consecutive week after 17 victories
and six defeats for a .739 mark.
The Padres right hander, today's
a erages showed, has struck out
154 batters and his teammate,
Fireball Frankie Dasso, the leader
In that department much of the
time, is now second. Dasso has
won 10 and lost 10.
Marino Pieretti, Portland south
paw, forged Into second place with
15 wins and 7 losses, one victory
ahead of Clem Dreisewerd, Sacra
mento lefty, for whom a major
league club is reported to have bid
i $37,500. The veteran Tom Seats
of San Francisco remains in tourtn
place with 24 wins and 8 losses.
Roy Helser, Portland, has won
twelve and lost eight, with 81
irllcpnniK. and Carl Fischer tops I OskUnd ool ooo Ml ft- i
T. ... . l . . ...:'! lsault, Plllettp ind Sttlnr; Giblts.
and seven losses.
Horseshoe Title Won
PORTLAND, Ore., July 2"l P
G. G. Clark, 47-year-old Battle
ground, Wnsh., man, held the Ore
gon horseshoe pitching title today.
Flinging a ringer percentage
running up to 74 per cent, Clark
defeated a talented field which
Included two ex-state champions
and one northwest champion.
tie with San Francisco, edging out
the Seals 6-5, while Hollywood
blanked Portland 8-0.
Al McElreath's third double of
the evening, followed by Jack
Angle's infield hit and Forrest
Rogers' long fly, scored the win
ning run for Sacramento in the
10th. Herman Pillette, 45 year old '
relief pitcher, got credit for the
win, while Al Raimondi was the
loser, among four Oakland twirl
ers. Padres Rally
An eight-run uprising in the
eighth inning clinched San Diego's
14-3 win over Los
Frankie Dasso, Padre strikeout
king, led the attack with a homer
run, as four Angel hurlers paraded
to the mound. Don Osborn was
charged with the defeat.
A single by Seattle third sacker
Dick Gyselman with the bases full
in the ninth broke a 5-5 tie and
gave Rainier pitcher Johnny
Bablch the win over San Fran
cisco's Ray Harrell.
Hollywood pounded Portland
. lecher Roy Helser for 14 hits and
eight runs, ruining his attempt for
his 14th victory of the season. Joe
Mishasek limited the Beavers to
five bingles while blanking them
on the scoreboard.
Scores:
Scores: R H C
San Dfreo . 101 (120 2 SO 14 17 I
Loi Angeles 100 000 0023 7-4
Dasso & Salkeld: Osborn. Phippi,
Steln. Rager 6t Fernandes.
Sacramento 300 0OS 001 1 S 11 3
Cards have been rather easy
meat during the second half, but
are just about due for a win, and
the Braves may well find them
selves knocked right out of the
race if they are not careful. The
Cards have shown considerable
Improvement in batting punch
recently, although their pitching
has been definitely that of a tail
end club, and the loss of Walt
Peerson, who quit In a huff last
week, does not help matters any.
Seldom does it occur in a
league race that fans get a
chance to see three pennant con
tenders in action in one after
noon, The first game of this
red-hot program will commence
at 1:15. and the second at 3:30
ivngeies. sunj-v aftern0on.
Florida Army Men
Claim Ring Crown
Of Armed Forces
Raimondi, Klelnkt nd
Phillips,
Feneeh.
Sin rrinciico 100 030 010 5 10 8
Sett , 310 100 001 tit Z
HrrU St Offrodowjkli Biblch and
Spindel.
Hollywood 000 100 223 B 14 J
Portland 000 000 000 0 5 8
Mi&habek and Hill; Helser and Camp
bell. '
Andersson, Haegg In
Crucial Meeting
Bv OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK. July 21. (U.R
Arne Andersson and Gunder
Haegg, the slim Swedes with the
fleet (eet, go at it again In Stock
holm today and Indications are
that It's now or never as far as
the mythical four-minute mile Is
concerned.
Unless the Swedish tracks are
built down-hill, or there are 11
Inches to the Swedish foot, these
two foot racers deluxe are the
hottest bunion boys In history.
Both have reached their peak
physically and currently are hot
ter than a two dollar pistol, as
they proved Tuesday when An
dersson whipped the distance In
a record 4:01.8 and Haegg bested
the old record bv staggering home
In 4:0:.
Old Marks Smashed
Baseball
COAST W
Oakland 33
Lc Angeles sa
San Frinelsco S3
Seattle 53
Portland .v ftl
San Diego SI
Hollywood SO
Sacramento , 47
AMERICAN
St. Loun
New York .
Boston
Cleveland
Detroit . 4,1
Washington 41
Chicago 37
Philadelphia 37
Pel.
..34
.529
.SID
.510
.MO
.1
.481
.4M
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 21
i) The service boxing champ
ionship of the United States is be
ing claimed by the team from the
Jacksonville naval air technical
trainin: center following a series
of victories over lop-ranking army,
marine and coast guard outfits.
The Natic boxers took the south
eastern ring title away from the
"harleston coart guardsmen last
May, successfully defended the
championship twice against the
Camp Stewart, Ga., team and last
week trounced the Parris Island
marines, rated by some as the na
tion's leading service tc: 1.
"The victory over Parris island
makes us the champs, according
to the way I look at it," declared
Lt. Roy Womach of Grandview,
Wash., mentor of the Natic team.
"When you whip the kingpin,
you take his place and that is
J'Ht ..-hat our boys did."
as a
! Kn(:nni'T srnnirn
NEW LONDON, Conn., July 21
'IP! Joe Popeski, 168. New Lon
don, scored a technical knockout
Wednesday over Billy Brown, 170,
Hartford.
MACON POTENT
Max Macon. Boston Braves' first
uaseman, batted .347 in 26 games
for Montreal last year.
through the ropes out onto the
ring apron. They returned to the
ring at the count of seven.
Williams, winning nis 43rd bout
in his last 44, scaled 134?'i pounds,
three pounds more man tiogon.
Ex-Banana Man
Resells Famous
Los Angeles Links
LOS ANGELES, July 21OJ.R)
Dominic Jebbia, former banana
peddler who bought the exclusive!
but debt-ridden Midwick country
club at a public auction-for $178,-1
ftnn Ihras vmn nan iru4av cnlH ffiA '
golf layout for an undisclosed sum.
Jebbia, who purchased the club
because he "wanted to own the
nicer things In life," made the sale
to Charles M. Cooper, vice-presi
ucaaed by nu T
McSpaden and bZ",!
the barstoJn7'3
out today for the 1 'A
open on the 6,575.,!rJ
Fort Dougl course1.
Others here for J
clude Tone, rnH
Oodson of Kaims
Von Elm of tos wl
Harman of Walla wX"J
Leonard OH ,
Phil Newmevpr
McSpaden was ruJe J
vorite on th. i,.., el
practice rounds of 66, , J
.uU, .- iccora.
He teamed
Brick Wood or R.i, .11
for a besl-ball score eti
a pro-amatcur meet.
Nelson' shot nrsetu
of 67 and 66, the ul
he teamed with IVilh i
thews of Salt UkeCllr,
pro-amateur for a W
.nr. -f r I
dent, treasurer and general man- Stare Softball Plm
Bger oi tne cooper lumoer com-: .wn 'I
win irart I uesday I
Bger of the cooper
Jooper said that the property
will continued to be used as a
PORTLAND. Ore.. JuhtJ
public golf course and that the : A",." "nual ure8n am
club's present name, the Southern
. Ufornia golf and country club,
will be retained temporarily.
He revered that no plans have
been made for rebuilding of the
clubhouse that was razed by fire
three m'nths ago.
Jebbia retained 48 acres includ
ing his hilltop home overlooking
the spacious and tricky course.
Fox Hit For Loss
By Nashville Club
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 21
UP) It just wasn't Howard
Fox's night yesterday eveninx
as he lost his fourth game of
the season against IS wins, 8-1,
with Nashville administeting
the shellacking. Fox allowed 13
hits and seven runs in seven
innings before being retired. He
struck out three men, gave up
six walks, and hit one batter.
Afield he was credited with a
single putout. He scored no hits
or runs in two trips to the plate.
ARITHMETIC POOR
An error was made In totaling
the batting average of Bill Shear,
outfielder for the Snellstrom
Braves of the Cascade league.
His average was published at .311
when it should have been .400.
Softball tournament will hi
ouctea at Portland Aug
with 16 teams compeiim
Brooks, director of Porfe
creation, announced Thuras
rim ana second plactH
will be eligible tocoml3
regional playoff at Sestftl
18-20, and the regional wial
go to Chicago for the i
tournament.
MAURIK.I.LO WINS
. ELIZABETH, N.JJlt5
Tami Maurlello, 2044.
York, seared a technical ta
Wednesday evening over 1
Jvnox, 207 Vi, Dayton, 0,!.
VACATION.
For Our Emploialf
WE WILL BE CUK
From July 31st to Awl
Inclusive . I
LIGHTNIXf.
1 151 Willamette Timl
the two could run the four-minute
mile, but it's going to take a day
when they both are in top form,
to extend each other to the limit.
And it will have to happen soon,
while they both are at their peak."
Ferris points out that Haegg's
recent world record 1.500-meter
run of 3:43 was equivalent to a
four-minute mile.
"The 1.500 meter run is 116
yards shorter than the mile," he
explained. "That means to run the
four-minute mile. Haerj had 17
seconds to nnish that II! vards. i national ah
j It seems reasonable to expect that ! JJ",''1J 8.'Jf ,u'i ill
wemtrauo. rctw vorlt 338
NATIONAL
St. UmjU
Cincinnati .,
Pittsburgh .
New YorK 40
Philadelphia 36
Brooklyn S3
Boston 33
Chicago 32
! Major Leaders
he had enough . strength left to
negotiate the remaining distance
in that time."
Faster Track In Store
Moving their scene of operations
from Malmoe to Stockholm also
I .... .ij . v. - e- i . .
For two years thev have been ! . . 5p"
t.iuviia in uitrii ijurM oi ins; myin-
icai marK for,
naklng a mockery of the mile mark
ever since Haegg did 4:06.2 to
smash Sid Wooderson's five-year-old
record of 4:06.4. Haegg then
cut It to 4:04.6. Andersson ham
mered It down to 4:02.8 last year,
and then took a full second off on
Tuesday,
From their more recent per
formances It would seem that An
dersson would be the lad to run
Landing on his feet, Carlisle the four-minute mile if It Is to
tsced to second base, touching the
earn as Moore was rounding third
and Metiger was midway between
sceond and third.
That was triple play, Carlisle
thought, but Umpire George
Hildebrand ruled he must touch
first base to make It official. He
raced to first Inches ahead of
Mettger.
Carlisle later played as an out
fielder for the Boston Red Sox and
retired to inter the oil business In
103.
Williams, who perpetuated Car
Hal's fame, went on to become
president and later secretary of
the Coast league.
be done. But Dan Ferris, the dis
tinguished secretary of the AAU,
believes that either man can ac
complish the feat.
"There Isn't much to choose be
tween them." he explained. "And
It depends on the type of race
they run which man will turn the
trick. Haegg runs more like Gil
Doddi, setting a killing pace all
the way, because he doesn't have
a kick at the end. Andersson. on
the other hand, has proved that
he ran stand a rough pace and still
have a kick or sprint left at the
nd.
Both Capable
"I really believe that aithar ef
as Ferris revealed,
the capital cinders- are a shade
faster than those at Malmoe.
Ferris recalled that touring Amer
ican athletes always were able to
do better at Stockholm. j
Meanwhile, the dw indling corps '
of those who believe a four-mln- i
ute mile Impossible, of which your
cerise - complexioned correspond
ent is a member, looked hopefully
to that remaining :01.6 for succor.
You ran spell it differently if the
I Scandinavian skyrockets achieve
j their objective but In the Interim
I we're still right. And. without
i making any cracks about the ac
curacy oi sweaish timepieces, we
can say determinedly, like the
farmer seeing his first giraffe:
"There ain't no such animal."
PRINCE ALBERT
8 or. 33c
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AMmiCAV AB
Doeir. Boston v'
Tucker. ChKago IM
Tox, Boston 342
Rurs batted In Doerr. Red Sox. M;
Stephens. Browns, welntraub. Giants,
and Kurowskl. Cardinals. St oach.
Home runs Ott. Glantff, 20: Nichol
son. CulM. 13: Welntraub. Giants, and
Kurcmskl. Cardinals. IS each.
Hits Muilal. Cardinals. IIS; Walker.
Dodgers, 113; Doerr, Sox. 110.
Runs Ott. Giants, and Bordagaray.
Dodgers, 4 eachi Doerr, Red Sox.
Johnson. Red Sox. CullenWne. Indians,
and Sllrnvelu, Yankees, tt each.
Diamond Dusters
Tb.,,4.7 AB BBI R PO
Doerr Site
MuUen ll4
,,. AB RBI n pet PO A DP I Prt
Voe r 311 Si 108 .Ml US XSS M 13 .-!
Mullen 110 11 U Mi 14 131 30 II Ml
LOGGERS
taller and 4
our Pop &
Glenbrook
Monro. Or
Monro 4351
S PM.-nd
mt but at