Piff 2 EufB Heflster-Giurd, Sunday, August 6, H44.
Wounded Oregon .
Soldiers Listed
WASHINGTON, D. C, Auf. 8
The wir department an
nounced th following, with next
of kin living In Oregon, hve been
wounded in action:
Eavepeaa Area
t Cason, Capt. Harold G. Mri. D.
C. Cawn, mother, Vernonte.
Crawford, Pr"C Walace B.-Mri.
Leonora Jones, mother, Bend.
- Hull, Stiff Sgt. Harold w.
Henry Wide Hull, father, Port-
UHurit, Pvt. William L. William
C. Hurt, father, Grant Pi".
Radar, PFC Kllan H.-Mri. Al
ia t. Rader, mother, Oakland.
fUyburn, Tech. 5th Gr. John L.
Mra. Nancy V. Riyburn, wife,
La Grande.
Roddi, Capt. John S. Mrs.
Katharine J. Rodda, wife. Port-
"smejkal, Tech. 8th Gr. Frank J.
Mn. Therea A. Smejkal, moth
er. Buxton. .
Thomai, Sgt. Bernard B-Mra.
Lillian Thomai, mother, Merrill.
Wiles, Pvt. Eueene f. Mri.
Lena Wiles, wile, Venport City.
Mediterranean Area
GilUland. Pfc. WUUara I.-Mrs.
Clara GilUland. mother, Baker.
Wittrein. Cpl. Max W.-Mrs.
Max Wittrein, mother, Sllverton.
Southwest Paclflo Area
Boyd, Capt. George W. Mri.
Evelyn Geraldlne Boyd, wife, For-
cVawrfoVrd, Tech. Str Gr. John
S. Mri. B. W. Crawford, mother,
8 Curl. Pvt. William H.-WiUiam
M. Curl, tether, Tillamook.
Dewhurst, tSaff Sgt. Tom Mrs.
W. Dewhurst. mother, Bend.
Tell, Sgt. Donald R. Mrs. Lil
lie R. Fell, mother. Heppner.
Gamble, Pfc. Jay W Mrs. Mae
M. Gamble, mother, Union.
Oehring, Capt. Frederick ft.
Mn. Alma M. Hubbard, mother,
Clackamas.
Jonee. Staff Sgt. Wallace B.
Mrs. Mary B. Jones, mother, For
est Grove. '
Merrill, tSaff Sgt. Harry D
Mn, C. 0. Merrill, mother, Port-
!IUedel, Staff Sgt. Paul S. Paul
T. Riedel father, Bend.
Torson 1st Sgt. Thomas B.
Mrs. Margaret Torson, wife, Port-
''tjlshoeffer, Staff Sgt. Robert E.
Mri. Ruth L. Sanderi, mother,
Portland.
.i a, - i
Navy Reports Five
Casualties
ANKARA, Aug. 8 A mass
revolt was developing tonight
among German! In Turkey against
returning to their homeland des
pite hints by the Gestapo that re
prisals would be taken against
memberi of their families in Ger
many. A persistent report here fol
lowing the breaking of relations
with Germany said that Franz
von Papen, nazl ambassador to
Turkey, would not return to the
reich despite the fact his family
waa in Germany. Earlier reports
said von Papen left by air for
Germany two dayi ago.
Up to lata thii afternoon only
enough Germans had applied for
reservations to fill one sleeper of
the five trains the Turks made
available for those wishing to re
turn, A German source estimat
ed that at least SO per cent of the
8,000 Germani In Turkey would
choose Interment or closely-controlled
freedom rather than re
turn to the reich.
.ii.iiii.im-M 1 i " Vl,--m'-''-'f r ''-"J" ' Ir&JirmJ
IAST INDUS S I K I N A D I Ttmm frees tfc Netherlands Cast ladtea give out with waw
atrlng musle as tber arrive la aa AwkaliM pert as reaia to fight the Japanese.
Mack Declares Pennant Race
Hottest He's Ever Seen
By JACK CUDDY
NEW YORK (UP) Touching
all bases:
Connie Mack, 82-year-old man
ager of the Philadelphia Athletics,
says the current American league
race is the tightest he had eeen
since ha entered the circuit in
1901, th year aftr the lague
was organized. The venerable
Mack picked St. Louis and Detroit
in the west and Boston in the
east ai the teams that appear to
have the best chance to win the
junior loop flag.
"But," ha cautioned, "a differ
ent situation may prevail this time
next week" ....
Manager Mel Ott of the New
York Giants, who has 18 home
runs so far this season and nearly
800 In his major league career,
asys his biggest home-run thrill
earns with the first one ha aver
hit. It was an iniide-the-park
pinch homer, hit against the Cubs
and Hick Wilson missed the shoe
string catch or it would just have
been another out. "That was the
only homer I hit that year," Mel
said. "It was in 1927, but I'll al-
the republican national committee,
who said the large write-in vote
from the state helped convince
eastern republicans that Dewey
was the peoples' choice.
Oregon
McMillin to Coach
College All-Stars
For Pro Battle
CHICAGO, Aug. B (U.K)--Head
football coach Alvin (Bo) Mc
Millln of Indiana University, who
led the 1938 Allstars to a 28-18
victory over the Washington Red
skins, will be assistant coach of
the 1944 allstars who play the
world'i champion Chicago Bean
at Dyche stadium, Aug. 80, It was
announced today.
McMillin will return to the an
nual August classic with one of
his greatest Indiana backflelds:
Billy Hillenbrand, Chuck Jacoby,
Lou Saban and Him Dewar of
1041-42, all members of this year'i
all atar squad. The famous quar
terback of Uncle Charlie Muran's
old praying Colonels at Centre
College, McMillin la starting his
11th ieason at Indiana and is dean
of western conference football
coachea in length of aervlce at one
school.
A 50-man collegian squad Is ex
pected to report for training next
Saturday at ' Northwestern Uni
versity, headed by such All-Amer-ican
backs as Bill Daley of Minnesota-Michigan
and Glen Dobbi
of Tulsa.
WmP tar-
K. i,atBsa J
RELUCTANT IHPHANT After Ave years or coaching, Burma, elephant In the Phils
delpbia too, waa oersuaded te get Into a soo "bathtub'r for her Ant plunge.
Grand Trapshooting
Meet to Spot Champs
VANDALIA, O., Aug. 8 '
The champion of champions com
petitionfor state trapshooting
tltlists only promises to be the
most Interesting on the scattergun
program when the 45th annual
grand American, world series of
trapshooting, (s held here Aug.
23-28. ' -
Due to the shortage of shotgun
shells, not all the states are hold
ing runoffs this year, but at least
25 will compete for the national
title here.
The favorite to date is Herschel
Cheek of Clinton, lnd., outstand
ing target-buster In the 1943
Grand American. ' He recently
broko 100 In a row in his itate
meet.
Attack on Trapped
Guinea Japs Pushed
Baseballers to Meet
In Memorial Fund
Game in New York
NEW YORK, Aug. 8 14 A
drive for funds with which to
build living memorials for the
country's heroes of World War II
geti under way In the Polo
grounds tomorrow with a baseball
game in which pre-draft players
from east of the Mississippi river
will play a similar team from the
west.
Fourteen newspapers east of the
river selected the outstanding
player In their district and the
athletes were brought to New
York y Esquire magmlne, which
is underwriting tho event along
with the Blue network. The west
ern squad, also of 14, was chosen
similarly.
Mel Oil, managet of the New
York Giants, will guide the west
erners while Connie Mack, boss of
the Philadelphia Athlellcs, will do
the master-minding for the east
erners. During the )Bst week. Carl
Hubuell of the Giants and Ira
Thomas of the A's, have been in
charge of the rehearsals in the
Polo grounds.
Dobbs Named Cooch
WALLA WALLA, Aug. 8-i
Ben Dobbs, former assistant coach
at Maine university and a profes
sional grldder of note, has been
signed as head football coach at
Whitman college for the 1944 see
aon and will arrive early next
week to start practice for the five
game schedule, it was announced
today by president Wlnslow S
Anderson.
Bremerton Defeats
Puyallup, 6-3, to Take
Legion Crown
OLYMPIA, Aug. 8 Brem.
erton won the state junior legion
championship by defeating Puyal
lup, 8-3, in the finali- here to
night. The Bremerton lads completed
a double play off a single to
smother a ninth Inning uprising
after Puyallup had scored two
runs,
Bremerton got four runs In the
third inning on one hit, a base on
balls and three errors, and two
more on two hits and two errors.
Joe Showalter pitched six Inn
ings this eflemoon as Bremerton
eliminated Hoquiam, 9-3; then
went the route this evening. He
allowed seven hits, to six yielded
by Necly of Puyallup.
Bremerton will represent Wash
ington in the regional tournament
to be played in Great Falls, Mont,
Portland Pro Grid
Club Named 'Rockets'
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 8.
Portland's professional football
team of the American league fol
lowed the pattern of the Seattle
bombers In giving Its squad the
wartime name of "Rockets" to
day. As piofenslonal football appar
ently rame tn the city te stay,
Portland business men and sports
men oranied the .TuncMime"
quarterback club." which will aid
the Rockets in their first year of
gridiron play for the local entry
In the American league circuit.
Meanwhile, other isolated Jap-
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Sunday, I anese on the vogemop peninsula
Aug. 6 IU.W American army i in northwestern Dutch New
troops In northern New Guinea Guinea were engaged in a re
pressed their attack against trap-, treat from bases along Geelvink
ped remnants of the 18th Japan- ; bay, American troops on cap
ese army Friday, driving south-ltured Biak island made a shore
Driniumor river line, Gen. Dou- to-shore amphibious hop to the
ward and eastward from the ! north coast of the Island Thurs
glas MacArthur announced today, i day, landing at Korim bay In an
effort to out ort enemy remnants
still eluding death or capture..
ways remember if , .
Hayes Hot
Frankie Hayes, the Athletics
"iron man" catcher seems a lead
pipe cinch for ap all star berth
on the American league's sggre
cation. Hayes has appeared in
all of the 55 games the "A's" have
played this season and has caught
all but a few innings. He is the
only catcher In the loop who hits
tn tne cleanup position ana u
driven in more runs than any
other receiver in the majors. In
addition to his prowess at the
plate when the chips are down
Hayes has caught both ends of 11
doubleheaders this season, two of
them in succession last week
against the New York Yankees.
The Brooklyn Dodgeri new
rookie pitcher, Charley 1 Oigood,
has one trick which man of the
veteran hurlers in the league
might copy. The ' Somerville,
Mass., youngster hides the ball in
the web of his glove and conceals
it so well that opposition coaches
are unable te determine what he is
going te threw until tne Dili is
across the plat. Dodger coach
Chuck Pressen, who cen spot a
pitch before moat hurlers begin
their wind-up, says ha has watch
ed the kid closely and hasn't barn
able to call a one. , . .
Nationals Ahead
The National league, is leading
the American league in every im
portant Individual achievement
except stolen bases at this stage
of the campaign. In batting, runs
scored, runs - batted in, hits,
doubles, triples, home runs and
pitching, senior circuit individuals
outshine American leaguers, and
in most cases, by comfortable mar
gin!. ...
Remember, before the season
started, when Leo Durocher, man
ager of the Dodgers, boasted that
his rookie, Hal Gregg, would win
more games than the Giant fresh.
man, Bill Volielle, and that Phil
Welntraub, New York first base.
man wouldn't hit better than
.300? Lee is out by several steps
on each statement as of now.
w
Plans for Dewey
Club Completed
PORTLAND, Aug. 8 P Don
Orput, owner and publisher of the
Grants Pass Bulletin, has com.
plated plans for the organization
or the "80,001 Dewey club,
number based on the write-in vote
of the New York governor receiv.
ed in the Oregon primary election
The republican state central
committee and other party work
ers in Oregon plan to sponsor the
organization and aid it in its bid
, il. u.. ii
The rug in Martha Washing-1 '" ""r V
ton's sitting room at Mount Ver- th! '. club, 8P?kes" sai:
non was made by two English ! The organization of the "50,001
ladies whose names are woven i Dewey club" was approved by
FLIER DISMISSED
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S ut)
Second Lt. M. B. Dixon of the
Ephrata, Wash., army air base, has
been dismissed from the air corps
for flying too low over Soap Lake,
nam., wnere nis wue uves, neaa. tentative! to VkT !
quarters of the fourth air force Cuu the a? J? ""l
i -i j .. i . u 1 per mm -
T...-I. ii
u.n Merita t,
"JUTLAND, ALT'
watort of rw a
"W meetin:0? fcj
next lNdaTViS
(ft.
cnui 4. ."sj k
lobulw.,
operators .. a .'
have been Z,Jr
5
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B-2A BAG CLAIMED
NEW YORK, Aug. 8() The
Tokyo radio claimed tonight that
two of the B-20 Superfortresset
partlripating In a raid on Man
churia July 20 "were brought
down over north China" by Jap
anene fighters. The broadcast was
recorded by CBS.
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