lunnWins
5n?fTM
By
DICK 8 TRITE
'1
' All-American guard in 1939 when
1 Aflrt the first-ever NCAA basketball cham
SSuW planning to have a strong independent
And 1 who should appear in Eugene for the new
hansenaIand championship basketball are
n V in 1929 the two Astorians were members
ifwn YMCA quintet and from there they played
Bp . at iunior high, Astoria high, Oregon Frosh
to under John Warren), a couple of co-cham-rfdampionship
teams under Hobby Hobson at
"PikST the Rubensteiri Oregonians who won the state
ma ID" m
'! natural for Bobby and Wally to return to the
w tTwallv a married man and a father now, says nix
b.U Je a heavy sum that he will not play basketball
IW'S the veteran Oregon football end, was will-
f thing some months ago, but he is out there
'Jf S3 Main . When the leaves begin to fall and the
1 . uwon"! ; be surprising to see the Anet-Johansen guard
Sftf tte maple boards again. '
h Club has done right well with their sports pro--r
and their combined fund for Juvenile athletics
JfStte stste high school basketball tournament Its
"m Although the final count has not been made, the
i i airtlsalem Senators game (in which the school board
v its 1214 per cent rental and promotional costs were
m. will be $700 or more. ... On the midget race meet
"?u iK "cut" was nearly $400 with the school board's
M50 . . . The total gross receipts was $6308.40 for
Se lSgeS attendance Civic Stadium has ever seen. . . .
-SipJim Harris gets a working agreement with the Lane
?! Hnard to build a quarter-mile banked track within the
Mraeund oval next summer, midget auto racing is cer-See-and
the Fair Board would probably line their
Sik Mi.... One thing Harris must watch, however,
r Jijdiin of a race night that does not duplicate other
.the area baseball and wrestling. . . . This is not Los
rta promoters have 3,000,000 persons to draw from.
imp his predicted that Army will not repeat for the Na
ritaU tide uin this year, and picks Notre Dame as the
1. Mccewor to the Cadets. ... The Irish are loaded and
, live lost some very good men. . . , Tex also picks USC
1 ii the strongest Pacific Coast Conference teams but only
.7. Oregon, he believes, will give a good account of itself
Kun'ce it would Indicate that Oregon has a good sched
fall with the games increasing gradually in importance,
doem't like it for one reason that the Webfoots play sec
UDPOrtant game (Washington in. Seattle) one week and
imwrUnt (OSC at Corvallis) the very next week,
ie Bitter, however, is that OSC is at Berkeley the same,
ton ii In Seattle. . ... .
jrtahu quite a few "foreigners" on its squad, three fromi
fiTtteh from Illinois and Canada, and one each from:
tUftn, Oklahoma and the Islands. ... -Emiy
come up with a "sleeper" when the Grizzlies comei
tn-tat likes of Fullback Paul Roshka from Danbury. Conn,
limit f Orenm wont be wanting in new basketball
tk. Oman eimsns at the present time Bob Lavey from
Eon) Portland, Ty Lovelace from Eugene's state champion-
L mfl Lynn a amnion irom jjeoanun. . . namuo uj.
End Pete Petros of Central Catholic were other members.
it UCLA and Petros still in scnooi. . . . Anotner outstand
ing a Webfoot is 6-foot 8-inch Bob Amaher from Hills
. Soma ere-war oren talent is also here, including Jim
E-ititer from Klamath Falls who was also state discus
.litre may be others by the time signing tune rolls along.
is Rated 1 to 12
Torite Over Tami
V (ID FEDEE
I0RK, Sept. 14 OP)
tee Stadium's leading
bier Joe' Louis, goes to
Wednesday night and
MODer Joe never car
pvffle Slugger up there
w with nun he is ex-
av the root in about
Wins 29th
in Seals
PANCISCO, Sept. 14
pi im only two days'
P nwn annexed his
Wf. it the season here
IT the San FranMurn
1 .
pa tne Seattle Rainiers,
' 11 safeties, Jansen
' the Win whan h-
M in-the-clutch bat
rt from his own team-
Picked up three runs
g on an error,
U triple, a walk and
ie. They added
second on a rmmi. i
VO mom nmrr.J iu.
I wwgcu IJ1C
fs fifth, two in the sixth
P Hugh Luby, Sal
w ana White's
4 Ml 010-f 4
j-j-- ;o 022 Mx-8 11 J
f 151. Guay (SI, YeU
' ana ogrod
s.
Fish FnriirM Cat
. - . Mill
m residents interested
P Mme problems now
lte are imrH.j a x
Bis.n-1 '""CU lO l-
SLga.me and h
Sr M0 Tue"
om24- Stated na-"onfishandwild-Mt
a forum during
Recording to Mert
8eoten Again
ESt?- i? the Discov-
U torn deduct but
ris, j din
ySafetthe!
fill -J" le Rom.
ft e-o
fcSf'oma Decor-
as usual.
. Things being what they are
with the baseball Yankees this
season, it is probably just as well
for the old Bronx ballyard that
Bomber Joe is around to show
the folks what - hitting is these
days. In June, he turned the
lights out for Billy Conn in eight
rounds. This Wednesday, he has
Tami Mauriello, a somewhat
round individual who runs a bar
in the Bronx (advt.) and whose
chief asset in being Joe's battery
mate appears to lie in the fact
he'll have nine seasons of youth
on the Bomber 23 years to 32
which isn't much to go on, of
course, when you meet up with
one of Joe's Sunday shots. .
This will be Louis' 23rd de
fense of the world heavyweight
championship he jolted from
game old Jim Braddock back in
1838, and the second since he be
came separated from Uncle Sam's
army, just about a year ago this
time. ' .
So far as the nose-mashing in
dustry is concerned, Joe was sup
posed to be an old man when he
turned in his soldier suit last Oc
tober. Training for Conn, he
looked it, too. . But. off the sprite-
iy style in which he has gone
aeout his business these last
couple of weeks at his Pompton
Lakes,. N. J., base, you got the
idea he was only kidding before.
The general ppinion . for Wed
nesday's taffy pull is ; that Joe
will not keep Tami waiting long
before-he makes him' hear the
Bronx birdies. This corner fig
ures the serenade will come In
side of three rounds. The book
making wise-guys, who are rare
ly famous for charity In posting
prices, make Louis a cinch' at
odds up to 1 to 12, with various
quotes that he'll wind it un at
assorted, moments along the way J
St. Paul Pitcher
Hurls No-No Game
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 14 W
Tom SunkeL 35-year-old St. Paul
southpaw, pitched what Is believ
ed to be the first no-hit, no-run
game in the history of the Amer
ican Association baseball playoffs
when he set down the Louisville
Colonels Thursday night 3-0.
Sunkel's masterpiece-under the
lights gave St. Paul its first win
in the semi-final round of the
Shaughnessy Playoffs. Louisville
won the first two games.
Diamond Dusters
IOg OOKOON (NP Tar rulMt)
AB BBI Pet. PO A E PcL
m si .jti ui m 14 an
i ramuy iSmllii Dodrem
AB BBI Pel. PO A C Pet.
293 m ti .ntm 1 0 1.000
BOBBY DOIBB (Bit Baa Saz
AB BBI . Pet PO A E Pet.
557 114 155 .178 404 462 II .9
SXKEB MAIXOBT (Lm umin Auels)
AB BBI B PcL PO A E Pet.
no 12 SO .22 17 173 19 M9
WtUPT QUrot Laa Aarelaa ABStlal
AB BBI H Pet. PO A E Pet-
130 T S3 .254 US Sa 5 -9S7
OWABB POl (Claaianru Bedil
OWL Pet. IP B fl SO W
4 O 0 .000 5 10 10 1
AB BBI Pet. PO A B ret
M 1 1 IMN
1 T:i
Quick Beaten
In Playoff
By STEVE SNIDEK
United Free Sports Writer
SPRINGFIELD. N. J.. Sent. 14.
0J.B Breaking a tie on the 37th
green, 33-year-old Ted Bishop, an
ex-GI and former professional,
won the 46th U. S. Amateur Golf
championship Saturday by bowl
ing over plucky little Smiley
Quick of Inglewood, Calif., L up
over the Baltusrol . Golf- Club
course.
Quick, 37-year-old public links
champion, fought bitterly to
achieve the first "little slam" in
gou History but each time he had
the amateur title within reach
Bishop rallied and thrust him
back.
Three times Bishon blazed from
behind and after he squared the
match on the 27th hole he match
ed Quick shot for shot down the
back nine which had wrecked his
scores in nearly every previous
maicn on nis march into the finals.
Quick Blows Putt
His confidence soared as Quick.
putting before a gallery of 6500
mobbed around the 3th areen.
blew an eight-foot putt that
would have ended the match right
mere.
With the match still even, he
neaaea into his favorite holi
first on the course which stretches
out almost exactly as planned on
the original old layout SI years
ago.
Each was on the areen in three
Bishop four feet beyond the
pin and Quick three feet short
Stepping in confidently, the Mas
sachusetts salesman rapped it
down for birdie four and Quick.
needing his three-footer to pro
long ine matcn, missed.
Bishop Catches Up
Bishop led only -briefly throueh
the first 38 holes and then only
on tne morning round. He was
two up on the Navy veteran at
the end of the first 10 miles of
the morning round but Smiley
squared it at the 13th and held a
lead of 2 up as they halted for
lunch.
At the 24th Bishon finally
caught but lost the 25th. Then on
the 27th, Smiley's puttlna touch
the deciding factor on the final
green showed signs of strain and
he required three putts to get
aown in a Bogey four while Bish
op was rapping in his par three
to square the match,
Baseball
NATIONAL
St. Louia : .
Brooklyn .
Chlcaso .
Boston ,
Phllapedphla M
Plttabursh
New York
AMEBICAN
Boston
Detroit
New York
Washlnston
Chicago
W t. PCT
M 5 .824
ae sa .tas
74 63 .940
72 ST .618
60 IT .4S8
62 80 .437
SS 80 .420
ST 81 .401
W L PCT
BT 4S .678
80 68 .680
80 61 ,563
69 - 72 ,486
66 7S .466
64 ' 78 .431
60 76 .436
48 t .336
I Vt - At
jffiif
This 83-pounder is somewhat
bigger than five-year-old Billy
Brown and largest channel
bass taken surf casting oft
Ocracoke Island, N.C., this sea
son. Stands on his head, too.
Whopper was landed by W. A.
O'Neal of Wilmington, Del
Cleveland
St. Louia .... .
PhBadelphi
LaMotta Scores KO
CHICAGO. Sept. 14. (U.PJ Jake
LaMotta, a middleweight title
contender, scored a seven-round
knockout over Bob Satterfield of
Chicago at Wrigiey Field Thurs
day night before a disappointing
crowd of 8950.
The end came with suddenness
after one minute and SO-seconds
of the seventh.
k:
BACK TO N0RMALC7
NEW HAMPTON, la. Mi
Bob Rigler went into the armed
forces early in the war after win
ning his second successive title in
the New Hampton Golf and
Country Club's annual tourna
ment - '
Last spring he was discharged
and this week he shot a 118 for
27 holes for -his third straight
championship and permanent pos
session of the trophy.
U. S. Netters
Defeat Swedes
FOREST HILLS, N. T- Sept
14. (U.R) "Long Pants Billy"
Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy,
three - time national doubles
champion, won an uphill battle
Saturday to clinch the Davis Cup
inter-sone finals against Swed
en and send the United States
against Australia for the bat
tered silver bowl lost in 1938.
Rated an odds-on favorite
over the Swedish doubles team
of Torsten Johansson and Len
nart Bergelln, the American
duo trailed twice only to come
storminf from behind on both
occasions to win the third and
deciding match, 3-6, 9-7, 8-6,
6-10, 8-6.
Added to the victories by sin
gles champion Jack Kramer and
Frankie Parker over Johansson
and Bergelln, respectively, Fri
day, this gave the United States
a winning 3-0 lead In the inter
zone finals. Two remaining sin
gles matches Sunday, Parker vs.
Bergelln and Kramer vs. Jo
hansson, will be but courtesy
affairs,
Gillanders, Taylor
Leading Qualifiers v
Qualifying rounds In both the
City championships at Laurelwood
and the Eugene Country Club's
title tourney will close Sunday-
both events seeking more entrants
than the 32 at Laurelwood and 15
at the Club. Firs-round matches in
both events will be played during
the Veek of Sept 16-22.
Cpt. Chuck Gillanders of Eu
gene and Fort Lewis, is the pres
ent leader for medalist honors at
Laurelwood where qualifiers were
to post 36-hole scores. The soldier
registered 67-69136, eight under
par. Next best score was By Hoa
Taylor, defending champion, with
73-67 140.. Taylor won the title
in 1941, the last year the tourna
ment was held.
Taylor is medalist in the 18-hole
qualifying rounds at the Club, with
a near-record 68. He is trailed by
Sid Milligan, a former champion,
with 69, and Jim Hoak, a strong
contender, with 73. Don Leal, de
fending champion and three times
City titlist, qualified with a 77
and anticipates stern competition
from the field. He will not com
pete in he City event
Wageae KeaAiee-Owa, Bareae, Ore., Btmday, Beet 1 WM. rf It
Dodgers Cut Card Lead to Half Same
Branca Blanks
Redbirds, 5-0
Oregon Grid Squad
Gets Rating Tests
Coach Tex Oliver is taking no chance of losine anv likelv
football talent tmone the more than 100 candidates for the
1946 University of Oregon varsity, so he has stated a pro
gram mar, was numerically impossible with last seasons
comparatively Tiny squad.
Tex and his assistants are takine the Webfoots nosition-
by-position and giving them snecialized bodv-contact work
to test both their defensive and offensive prowess. This rug
ged work has been in addition to scrimmage sessions. Last
season, wim me squaa numerically small, the possiDllity ol injuries
to key men was too great to chance such a oroeram.
The ends and tackles have alreadv been sent throuch roueh-
ana-mmDie worn ana every position will be covered before Oliver
sends the lesser talent packing to Coach John Warren's junior varsity
aggregation. The backs work with the linemen in all the drills.
The weoioots closed, their second week of pre-season training
wiui a squaa game Saturday aiternoon and now have aoout ten
more practice days remaining before the start of the toutrii nine-
game schedule. Starting September 23, Oliver, Ben Winkelman, Dick
Seed and Vaughn Corley will start preparing the offense and defense
lor tne opening game o: tne season against Alonzo Stagg s College
of Pacific Tigers here on Havward Field the afternoon of Seotem-
ber28.
The Webfoots were given a rood workout on a wet Held
and with a slippery ball during the Saturday scrimmage ses
sions with surprisingly few fumbles.
There waa considerable scoring, too. Bill Behrens, transfer
from Santa Barbara J. C returned a quick kick 60 yards for
one score. Later in the same group, Behrens and Bob Reynolds,
playing right half, sliced off Ions gains. Jimmy Newqnlst and
Bob Koch were Impressive with another unit but there was
no scorlnr.
Jake Leioht radio-reported to be working out with the Ban
Francisco 49ers, piloted another unit to two touchdowns pass
ing some 18 yards to Aubrey VanLoo of HUIsboro for one touch
down and returned a punt 40 yards for another. He drop-kicked
both extra points.
Ray 8egale's "gold nuggets", playing against the fifth varsity
unit, scored twice. Jerry Lake of Springfield . passed to Bill
Goldsmith of Portland for one touchdown, and Foster Thornton
of Klamath Falls Intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for
another.
With lettermen virtually two deep, the Oregon strength has
pointed to the backf ield from the very start with veterans like Jake
Lelcht Jimmv Newauist Duke Iversen. Bob Koch. Bill Abbey, Walt
Donovan, and Bob Reynolds. There is also considerable new talent
among the newcomers, particularly tresnmen.
The Webfoot line looked questionable when the pre-season prac
tices started, with four lettermen ends George Dugan, Dick Brown.
Tony Crish, Pete Torchla three lettermen tackles Chuck Elliott,
Harrv Edwards. Curtis Deskins and one guard Steve Mererra.
Since the start three other lettermen nave strenginenea tne line
situation Tackle Cliff Giffin, Guard John Kaufman, End Hymie
Harris. Oregon is still without a letterman center and the leading
candidate appears to be Brad Ecklund, a pre-war Frosh, and Lou
Busch, a freshman who played with Lelcht en tne m Air Force
eleven. '
Webfoot Grid Team Roster
Tacoma Golfer Tops
Field in B. C.
Open Tournament
VICTOBIA, B. C Sept. It
(CP) Chuck Congdon of Ta
coma, Wash., won the B. C. open
golf tournament here Saturday
when he clipped Mvea stroke
off par for a 68 over the final 86
holes for a 72-hole total of J72,
three ahota better than his near
est competitor, Stan Leonard of
Vancouver.
Prep Grid Squads Prepare
For Friday Season Openers
With three high schools having
games on the slate Friday night,
most coaches have been bearing
down with intensive game-like
practices. Eugene and 'Uni-High
kick off the lid on the local foot
ball front' when they stage their
annual intra-clty "civil war" at
Civic Stadium Friday night.
Rnrinefleld also opens Friday night
with Big-Six encounter at Bend.
Cottage Grove, state semi-nn-allst
last year, will play its opener
with Reedsport Sept. 27.
Junction City will open at To
ledo Sept. 27, There have been
soma 40 candidates out at Junc
tion, but more are expected when
school opens Monday. Coach Dick
Riley has been holding light scrim
mage sessions up to date, with
the heavy work on tap for the
coming two weeks.
Coach John Young at Spring
field and his assistants, Paul John
ston and Kernal Buhler, have
been holding strenuous workouts
with a squad that varies in num
ber from 40 to 80. Many Miller
gridmen are still engaged at sum
mer Jobs and many are expected
to report for the first time Mon
day. The Millers have a letterman for
every backfield post and most
line positions but Young declares
all positions are still wide open
and newcomers may break in at
any place. The Springfield squad
which finished in.a tie with Salem
for third place in the Big Six cir
cuit last year will be running up
against a Bend outfit which is
rated stronger than last years
eleven. Hank Nilsen and Bud
Robertson, two former Oregon
am euldine the Lava
Bears this year and are expected
to produce a potent aggregauao,
The Bears led off with a 14-6
win over Redmond Friday and
Albany served notice of Big Six
power by trouncing Toledo, 4S-0.
Eugene High will be heavily fa
vored over the University High
squad. Coach Henry Kuchera has
11 Axemen lettermen all but two
of them backfield men. Gene Rid
er at end and Don Ruth at tackle
are the only returning lettermen
in the line, but reserves and mon
ogram winners from last year's
squad will bolster the Axemen
forward wall.
Coach Ray Hendrickson at Unl
High has been handicapped by
lack of practice space but recent
workouts have been held on the
University of Oregon athletic
fieds. ILittle is known of the po
tentialities of the campus squad,
but Hendrickson, back at his old
post after several years in the
Army, is expected to field a tricky
and well-drilled team.
Hendrickson, without any help,
is attempting to build an aggrega
tion from nine lettermen back
from the in-and-out 1949 squad,
and two lettermen transfers. The
Campus team added an eighth
game to its schedule, booking a
jaunt to Sumner, Wash., near Ta
coma, Sept 27.
Coach Bob Dusenberry faces a
rebuilding job at Cottage Grove
after last year's Tri-County cham
pionship team. Only sprinkling
of holdovers from last year's
squad greeted him. Nevertheless
the Grovers are expected to hold
their own in the circuit
Little is known of the prospects
at Sweet Home, Lebanon and
Roseburg in the Tri - County
League. And the same goes for
Corvallis and Salem in the Big
Six circuit
Walt
Nama
Abbey. BUI
Anderaen, Robert
Ashvllle, Ray
Baldwin. Gay
Bartholemy. Wayne
BayllM. Bill
Behreni. BUI
Bell. George
Berwick. Jim
Bessonette, Noel
Bishop. Frank
Bostwick. Glen
Brown, Dick
Bunnette, Jack
Butch. Lou
Buellgenbaush,
Coffey, ciartc
Corbett. Dick
Crals, Wilbur
Crlsh, Tony
Czalkoikl, Eil
Deskln, Curt
Donovan. Walt
Dufan, Georie
Dulclch, Vine
Dunlap. Jim
Ecklund, Brad
Edwardl, Harry
Elliott. Chuck
Foster, John
Frary. Howard
Gabler, Clark
Garza, Dan
George. Phil
Goldaraith, Bill
Giffin, Cliff
Hanna, Bill
Harris, Hymie
Hlcka. Bob
Hollabaugh. Roy
Holcomb. Ben
Huskey. Harry
Hutchinson, Bill
Iversen. Duke
Johnston, Charlei
Kauffman. John
Kltchall. Chuck
Klobaa, Tony
Knox, Ken
Koch, -Bob
Lake. Jerry
Lelcht, Jake
Lloyd Harold
Lozo, Dick
McDanleli. George
Maclay, Bob
Maine, Ken
Marcheie. Rene
Martin, Don
Mayer, Harold
Meland, Ted
Metsker. Wayne
Mazxrra. Stava
Miller, Carl
Miller, reia
Milne. Art
Mockford. Roger
Morln, BIU
Murphy, BIU
Murphy. Goorga
Newoulst. Jim
Novaclc. Tony
Oai, Bob
O'Ntll, Jim
Porter. Jim
Prescott
Prooter, Olen
Ramey, Sam
nadden. oeorge
Reynold!, Bab
Roberts, Bob
Robinson DarreU
Robinson, Lou
Rueeker, Don
Sanders, Bob
Sempert, BIU
Shaffer, Don
Sherych, Rudy
Snyder, Jim
Stanton, uon
Schneider man. Jack
Sloven, Larry
Stokes. Clark
Thornton, roetaf
Torchla, rate
Van Boovan.Dale
Van Brooklln, Nana
Van Loo. Aubrey
Van Orden, Walt
Vittl, Jim
Walker, Charlei
Warren, Bob .
White, Merlin
widdowa, oiea
Wilson, Glenn
Bene Town
Klamath rails
Portland
Astoria
Lebanon
PorUand
Hilt. Calif.
Santa Barbara
Oakland
The Dalles
Medford
Eugene
Medford
Anaheim, Calif.
South Gate, Calif.
Monterey Park, Calif
Hood River
Springfield
Tiller. Oregon
Coqullle
Lon Beach, Calif.
Portland
Eugene
Garden Grove, Calif.
Cottage Grove
Portland
Portland
Oswego
Santa Crul ' ,
Eugene
Astoria ,t
Portland
Eugene ' '
Portlend
Eugene
Portland , ..
Palo Alto 1
Portland '
Seattle
Eugene
Portland
The Dalles ,
Grants Pasl
Eugene
Petelume. Calif.
Grants Pass
Long Beach
Hood River
Portlend "
Granta Pass
Portland
Eugene
Stockton
Tumwater, Wash.
Portland
Walnut Creek, Calif
Eugene
Com Bay
Klamath rang .
Portland
Emmett, Idaho
Bend
Freewater
Keteluma, Calif.
Portland -
Portland
Portland
Oregon City
Coos Bay
Bend
Bend
Camag, Washington a
West Allla, Wise.
Oakland
Coos Bay
Coquflle
Coqullle
Granta Pass
Ashland,
Bend
Portland
Norway, Me.
Eugene
Willows, Calls.
Portland
North Bend
Myrtle Point
Long Beech
Mershfleld
Senta Monica
Portland
Coos Bay
Ban Matao
Ontario
Klamath Falls
Johnetown, Pa,
8an Diego
Welnut Creek, Calif.
HUIsboro
Eugene
Darlen, Conn.
Eugene
Salem
Tigard
Seism
Sacramento
Experience
varalt"'
none
nons
. nuns
' '43 IT of Colorado
Banta Barbara JC
. none
'43 Washington nosh
none
1 none
-none
'43 varsity
none
'41 Fresno Stat
none
none . '
hone
none
'40 and '41 vanity
vunnova
.'45 varsity
43 varsity
42 varsity
none
none
i '41 Frosh
48 verslty
"41 end '41 varsity
none
, '41 Colorado gtata
none
'4S North Texas St.
none
none
'41 varsity
'4t Frosh
3 varsity
none
none
'43 Freeh
' none . ,
' none
'48 and '41 varsity
none
' '48 varsity
- none
'41 rroah
none
'41 varsity
'43 reserva
'48 varsity
'41 varsity
none
none
'45 reserve
- none
none
48 reeervo
'41 Idaho (SB)
none
none
'45 varsity
none
'41 Froah
none
none
'45 varsity
41 Fresh
none
t '41 varsity
- '41 Idaho variHy
none
none
'41 rroah
none
none -
Modesto JC
J OSC frost!
'41 end '45 varsity
none
none .
none
none
none .
none -
43 Fresno state
none
none
41 Fresh
none
43 USC
'41 Froah
none
41 varaity
'41 Santa Ana JC
none
41 Pedfle
40 Frosh
' none
none
none ,
none
none
41 Sacramento JC
Both Congdon and defending
champion Freddy Wood of Van
eouved shot 65's In the morning
round to equal the course record
and got Into a tie for the lead at
the three-quarter mark after
Leonard4eader at the end of the
first 36 holes, took an even par
70 this morning to drop two
-strokes back.
Wood could never get back In
the pace during the final 18 tak
ing a 78 to finish in third place
at 277. Benny Colk of Vancou
ver waa fourth at 285, the same
as Jackie Reynolds of Vancouver
who topped the amateurs.
Multnomah AC Leads
Western AAU Meet
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14 -
U.R Portlat.d's famed Multnomah
Athletic Club girls' swimming team
aw. the Fasadena Athletic Club s
men's team took the leadership to
day in the annual far western
AAU swimming championships,
At .the end of the first day'i
competition, the Portland girls led
their division with 19 points while
the Los Angeles Athletic Club was
second with 15 and the national
championship San Francisco Crys
tal Plunge Club In third with 10.
The Pasadena men's team had 28
points, followed by the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club with 19.
Final events will be staged Sun
day In the Huge Fleischhaker pool
here.
Lighting System
Plays Tricks
At Track Opening
hutii'LAKU, ura., sept. 14
(U.R) The much-touted (not nec
essarily in the horse race sense)
shadowless lighting system at
Portland Meadows race track
openly winked at the big crowd
at opening night Saturday.
In fact, the lights winked and
winked. First they winked off on
the far stretch, then they winked
on again. They kept winking
tnrougnout tne evening.
Officials of the BIU Kyne en
terprise, more than pleased at the
Two New Tackles
Join Orange Squad
CORVALLIS, Sept. 14 U.B
Oregon State College football
team, including two new tackles,
Saturday rehearsed a new reper
toire of plays it will use in the
season opener with U.CX.A. Sept.
28. Head Coach Lon Stiner cut the
Beavers from two practice sessions
to one daily after handing out his
new play plans which reportedly
stress an aerial attack. Lamarr
Wllcoi, letter winner on the 142
team, and Tom DeSylvia, Butte,
Mont., high school star, both tack
les, Joined the team Friday.
'
ARIZONA STATE WINS
FLAGSTAFF, Aril., Sept 14
(U) Arizona State College opened
the football season Saturday, witb
a 6-0 victory over Williams Field
Fliers, Southwestern Army cham
pions last year. The lone touch
down was made on a forward pass
in the third quarter.
and
14
pro-
size of the gate, took the whole
thing lightly. There was not room
for all who came to see the steeds.
Prep Gridder Faces
Shoeless Season
LONG BEACH, Cal., Sept. 14
U.R Roland Parket, 18-year-old,
6-foot one-inch candidate for end
on the Jordan High School foot
ball team, Saturday resigned him-
nelf to plsying barefoot.
His mother, Mrs. Vivian Park
er, said she had been unable to
find size 13 football shoes for
him in Southern California
adjoining states. .
Tacoma, Salt Lake
Open PCFL Season
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept.
l) Salt Lake City's first
fessional football game will send
the local Seagulls against the Ta
coma Indians at the state fair
grounds at 3 p.m.. MST. Sundav.
Salt Lake City is a new entrant
In the Pacific Coast Professional
League and the game is the lid-
Utter tor the circuit's 1946 season.
Local Motorcycle Riders
In Coast Hill Climb
At least five local motorcvcle
riders will compete Sunday in the
racuic coast nni-cllmblng cham
pionships on the Rose City (Port
land) hill Sunday afternoon. The
local riders will be Ken Jones,
Dave Walling, Ray Hyland, Mor
ris erittaln, and Ray Wolf.
e
Yankees Trim Bisons
NEW YORK, Sept 14 OP)
The New York Yankees pushed
two fourth-quarter touchdowns
scross to come from behind end
trounce the Buffalo Bisons 21-10
in Yankee Stadium Saturday
nignt in a Sloppily played football
game ss the All-American pro
gridiron conference made Its
local debut,
K FALLS SHOWS POWER
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept 14
The Klamath Falls Pelicans
blanked out Prlnevllle. 43 to 0 in
a gridiron run-away Friday night
By CARL LUNDQUIST -NEW
YORK. Sept 1401.(9
Off the Brooklyn Dodger bench
where he had worn his pants
thin all season came a lion-hearted
kid named Ralph Branca Sat
urday to pitch a sensational three
hit, 5-0 shutout over the St Louis
Cardinals that cut the Redbirds'
National League lead to less than
percentage point.
Before 32,960 deliriously hap
py Dodger fans Branca made a
myth of the famed Cardinal hit
ting power, striking out nine bat
ters and yielding only three mean
ingless singles.
He got the big run he needed
In the second inning when Harry
"Cookie" Lavagetto propelled a
a tremendous home run blast in
to the upper left field stands off
the Cardinal starter, Lefty Harry
Brecheen.
Actually, Branca had figured ta .
be only a pawn In Durocher's
overall strategy. His plan was .
to put in Branca, forcing the
Cardinal pilot, Eddie Dyer, to put
in a lineup top-heavy with left
handers.
Lombardl Warms Up
Before Branca threw a pitch to
single batter. Lefty Vic Lom
bardl, who had been expected to
work, began warming up in the
Dodger bull pen. Had Branca
faltered, Lombardl would have
gone in immediately. That would
have given Dyer the unhappy
alternative of removing his left
handers, rendering them unusa
ble as pinch-hitters later on, or
leaving them in against south
paw pitching.
In the eighth inning, Branca
hit his peak, retiring the side on
called strikes. He struck out
both Cardinal pinch-hitters, Wal
ter Sessi and Vernal Jones.
In . the fourth when Harry
Walker bunted safely - for the
first Card hit Branca bore down
and struck out National League
leading hitter Stan Musial. His
alert battery-mate Bruce Ed
wards threw out Walker at sec
ond in sn attempted steal to end .
that threat. Musial, who had got
ten five hits for 10 bases in the
first two games of the series.
could get only an insignificant
ninth inning single.
The victory left Durocher with
Lombard! for the Cubs Sunday
after an extra day of rest with
Rube Melton to go in the second
game.
Dodgers Now Favored
The victory, the second for the
Dodgers in the three game series,
left the Dodgers as definite pen
nant favorites since 13 of their
remaining 16 games are at home
and the other three are at Bos
ton where they have had little
trouble all season.
The Cards must play nine more
games on the road at New York;
Boston and Chicago, before goinsl
home to finish the season with
five games against Cincinnati
and Chicago.
In other - National League
games, Ewell Blackwell of the
Cincinnati Reds registered his
fifth shut out of the season, al
lowing only three hits in defeat
ing the New York Giants 4-0
while the Philadelphia Phillies
defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-3.
in the American League, the
Detroit Tigers Increased their
second place lead over New York
a two games as they defeated
the Yankees 7-4 with two home
runs by Hank Greenberg. Wash
ington beat St. Louis 3-1 and
Philadelphia defeated Chicago 1-0
In 11 innings behind the eight-hit
pitching of Jess Flores. The pen
nant winning Boston Red Sox
and Cleveland were not sched
uled. Belting four Pittsburgh Pitchers
for 16 hits, the Braves vanquish
ed the Pirates 9-3 for pitcher
Johnny Saln's 18th victory of the
season before 6077 chilled fans in
a night game at Boston.
CARBURETOR
REPAIRS
Repair service on an makes
of carburetors.
i
Guaranteed Service
AMPLE STOCK OF
CARTER and STROMBESO
CARBURETORS -AND
PARTS
Eugane Motor Clinic
Geo. A. Beddingers Owner
1878 Franklin Blvd.
TELEPHONE 14
STYLE
NOTES
irom
moBHtson-tienrnnB
You will find KNTT-TEX TOP
COATS on the best dressed
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Morrlson-Henning'g Store for
Men. -I '
HIDEAWAY HILLS
SPREAD
IS
HEAVEN FOR HORSES
AND RIDERS TOO
Bring your horse out to board with us.
and ride our private trails through 400 acres
of forest and scenic beauty. Enjoy your
horse under ideal conditions. Leave the
work to us. Only 20 minutes from Eugene
by 99 South or scenic DiUard Road. For
further information call
EUGENE 5254 OR 3289-J-3
RT. 4, BOX 247, EUGENE
LUCILLE DTOTT
MICKEY McKAY
1.
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