Eugene register-guard., May 25, 1947, Image 21

Cascade
,VGaon S roienuai
'm Track Tit lists
d"1 hut followers of jyear missed the title by less than a; UArif Mi a.. '
Oregon track and point, but finished In third place! IXCUj. ImIIICIS
Zratf ' 0rS ..- behind Oregop State and Wash- . ' ,
Vie in Opener
.. will maKeiDeen Biruiig comcnaen ua last
CBe! but followers of i year missed the title by less than
:atB5,w ihl Oregon victory
M5".: Division cham-
""Lhi. next Saturday.
Jder dassic will be the
V?t rin8 sports in aU
i""1- n Jhools. Golf, tennis
S tit have already
cd Kf5 and the only event
baseball playoff
Southern Division win-
. .1 Rill has developed some
Tofmers during his 44
I machine here, in-
&VerRhHm.Sprinter
H Vaulter George Varoff,
P110?-... -FA Moeller, Jav-
ts-u?" Rnvd Brown and
P-TJ". Z. t, Steers, but the
K&pionshiPs have been
9 .71. vjtwem. Oregon won
rW?r. "ninnshio in the 1920
Kl Sd again in 1934.
Eebioots have nearly always
r
lUgUter-Guard, gqgMie, Ore., Sunday, May 25, 1S47, Pay 21
League Ready June 8 Opening, Ceremony Set
ingon.
Washington State will be' the
favorite Saturday, with Washing
ton figured as the second strongest.
However, the critics cannot dis
count Oregon's strength.,
Defending Champion Jake
Leicht, Wally Still, Carl Maxey
and Dave Henthorne figure strong
ly in the 100, 220 and 440. Bill Bei
fuss, defending champion high
jumper, will be back again and
has cleared six feet, six inches
this season. George Rasmussen,
who has cleared 14 feet, 2 inches, is
a strong pole-vault contender, along
with Stu Norene in the half-mile,
Wyn Wright In the hurdles, Ray
Heidenreich in the discus, and Lou
Robinson and Jim . Porter in the
javelin. Oregon can also field a
fast relay quartet. ' -:
The Webfoots, victors over only
OSC and Idaho in dual meet com
petition, will ' be - definite dark
horse title contenders;
1060
Willamette
fashion '. -: '" '
leva, , .
simplicity '
and this Styl-EEZ
sling with tow heel wins
her heart. "Natural's"
15 only trim is fringe.
Black and
Natural
. Sued
10.50
No Substitute!
miw t
Shirwv
Vfiimm
HIGHCLIM
By
DICK STRITE
The Cascade League, promising
to be even stronger than last year's
fast circuit, will open its 40-game
schedule at Civic Stadium Sun
day, June 8 in two short weeks
with the Miller Lumbermen meet
ing the Giustina Reds' in the in
augural
. Plans for the season have been
completed, and baseball followers
will find not only an increase in
me caliber of play, but park im
provements that will make the
game more enjoyable. The oDen.
mg day. ceremonies will, include
the inevitable band and the "Take
Me out to the Ball Game." , .
The opening will catch some
of the teams, short, the few col
lege, players in the circuit not be
ing eligible' until the third same
of the season Friday night. How
ever, all are expected to field
strong teams in an effort to cap
ture the pennant and the handsome-
Skeie trophy that goes to
this years' winner.
At the final league meeting of
the season, held last week, Al
Lightner was definitely identified
as manager of the . Snellstrom
Braves, with Doc Taylor handling
the business end. - ; .
.,. League officials turned down
proposals by a half dozen travel
ing teams to play here and decided
to bring only the Harlem Globe
trotters, House of David and pos
sibly the Salem Senators and
Portland Beavers here for exhibi
tion games during the season. The
exhibitions will be benefits for
the league's building fund for a
new park in the Amazon area
within a few years,
Most prominent amoneithe new
players in the circuit this season
is Byron Speece, veteran Portland
Beaver pitcher, who will be with
the Giustina Reds. The Miller
Lumbermen have added Johnny
Bubalo, former Oregon great, and
Bill Schubel, ex-Yankee chain
pitcher. The Snellstrom Braves
will have catcher Woody Salmon,
Pitcher Lee Fallin,.Infielders Don
Kirsch, Vern Reynolds and Wally
Flager, all well-known names in
organized and semi-pro baseball.
Hills ; Creek will have.- Howard
Parks" back' in the outfield for the
first time-since the war, but the
Billies have signed .only one new-
cpmer,' Jim Kays, highly-touted
pitcher - f irstbaseman from the
mid-west.
The club, rosters for the first
round pi play follow:
UtLS CRCBK BILLIES
iUnuy Smith, ss '
Wayne Phillips,
Grover Kelsay, 1
Pel Koch, '
Dick Wrlshl, ci .
Bun Kelsay. 1 . '
'. Jack risieft, i - . .
:. Cuke Windsor,
Harold Walker, p
" Charley-MlckeUaa.'of : '
Homer. Parks, of.
Dan Oraham of . ' .
Jim Kays, p
, Ray Straiten; jnf. .
Howard Parks', ol
Bill Burgher, e
SNSLLSTBOM BBAVII
imm f auin. d -
Don Kirsch-, 2 .
: Trigger Joe Gordon wasn't kiddin' last winter when he reported
unrest in the New York Yankee club with Leland Stanford "Larry"
MacPhail as commander-in-chief. This was definitely shown last
week when members of the club, headed by such oldtime stars as
Joe DiMaggio und Charley Kelley, started a revolt against Showman
MacPhail and his promotional stunts and his attempt to force the
Yankees to travel by air. . ,
Conditions last year never came out in the open like they have
this season, and the three straight wins by the Cleveland Indians
over the Yanks, in which Gordon played an important role, probably
had something to do With the new threat to "break up the Yankees."
Last .winter Joe told a flrouD of Seattle. Portland- and Eueene
sportswriters,- attending an after-the-ball-game deal at the home of
Claire Kneeland, just what happened last season.
"The best thing .MacPhail ever did for me was trade me," Gordon
said, . -v
. Gordon revealed he, MacPhail and Bill Dickev. who was one of
the four Yank managers last year, engaged in a story session last
season in which the vanxee president accused Joe of laying down
and warned himrhe was -through with the club.
"I walked out of the meeting twice." Joe said "onlv to have
Dickey call me back. .
-"MacPhail said I was out of the lineup for good, but Dickey told
Larry he was running the team and as soon as my leg healed I would
be back or Larry .could get himself another manager. -
"I'm completely pleased it turned out the way it did."- Gordon
continued. ; .- -Joe
is having a good year and It wouldn't be too much to hope
that he will play In his sixth World Series come next October.
Charley Mfckelson, promising outfielder, win be lost to the chm
plon Hills Creek Billies of the Cascade League this season because
of a knee Injury suffered In the Oregon-Idaho tamo at Moscow a
couple of weeks ago. He is now hospitalized after the removal of
the cartilage from his knee. ... :". .
Howard Fox, the Cincinnati "rookie" righthander, missed -his
regular pitching turn with the Syracuse Chiefs recently, becauscof a
sore throp.t and severe cold. . . . Fox, the ex-Thurston High, athlete,
is still suffering from a sore arm caused by the broken arm he sus
tained in last, year s International League ShaUKhnessy. nlayojf, .
A previous engagement will prevent Governor-Earl. Snoll from
pitching the first ball in the Cascade League opener Sunday, June
8. . . . League officials are planning a gala .opening despite the set
back..
When Jerry Coleman, rookie third-baseman, was. beamed. Ford
Mullen gained a regular berth with the Kansas City Bines. He had
one bad day In the field with two errors, but batted In five runs In
four games. . . . Dick Whitman, playing a regular leftfield position
for the Montreal Royals, Is beginning to hit the apple, although dur
ing the past week he was charged with his first, error In two sea
sons. . . . Those Montreal pitchers are giving 'jick a wornout. in ve
games he had 23 pu touts and two assists. The records of the two
players to date follow:
'MULLEN (Kansas City, American Association)
AB RBI H Pet.. PO . A. ..E-. Pet. .
20 . 5 3 ' .150 1 9 2 - ;.83S.
v WHITMAN (Montreal, International Leirue)
AB RBI H, Pet. . PO A .Pet.1.;
48 3 11: .239 .' 37' 3 . '1 , ' . ,976 ! .
Elmer Mallory, batting around .400 for the Los Angeles team.' got
In his first game in weeks the other night as a pinch hitter and
walked. Lou Stringer is back in his regular second-bas position
benching Mallory. - . - . '
OWGA Golfers
Schedule Play
.The Oregon Women's Golf As
sociation will stage Its annual Eu
gene golf sweepstakes at the Eu.
gene Country Club Wednesday
with more than 80 women golfers
frqm Portland, The Dalles and
Oswego 3oin1ng the local divoters
in an 18-hole event starting at 9
a.m. About 25 Eugene women will
compete. v
The tournament will be handl
cap play and Mrs. Boyd Williams
of-Portland. OWGA tournament
chairman, will be in charge'. She
will be assisted bv Mrs. W. N.
Wihtler, Eugene Country Club
women's tourney chairman; and
three local OWGA representatives
Mrs. J. F. Jacobsen, Mrs. Earl
Thompson, and Mrs. Larry Bigler.
There will be a prize for the
lowest net score;
OWGA tournaments are held
each, month on courses throughout
the state affiliated with the asso
ciation. ..' . ', .., ,
'. Pairings as announced by Mrs.
Williams follow:, J
TaSNTH TEE '
;00 .m. Mrs. larry Bllr. Buftn;
Mrm-uJUy SrMru. lUverjidii Mr Walter
Mrs. Kntb Burton, Rivrt.ian wh aw.
t jHUnwTi'Aiaerwoua.
v:xi .fn. iuitv j",, , n
idl7 Riverside.
Cycle Jockeys to Race Today
More than 20 speed-crazed mo.
torcycle riders the original
"dare-devil kids ' will compete
in the Eugene Motorcycle Clubs'
second TT race at the Benton
Lane Speedway Sunday afternoon.
" Heading the contingent will be
Red Rice of Portland, a national
ranking cyclist, and Hubie Simons,
Portland, the present joint-leader
In the race that decides the win-
'fcww.rt The modems
lteriL'"'?L0necot'eovw . saA MAttUM
Vern Keynolds, sff
Wsll.v FTsser. 3
14 WsllnlU, of
-Ken Henbecg, of .
- Bill Byers, c -
Charley-.Deautremont,.oC -Doc
Tsylor, c .
Al Ushtoer.-of
Curly Leinioser, inf.
Oeorse Walker, of
Gale Smith, 1
Pete Teylor, of
Juel Faubion, of
Red Miller, p
DelHolf, c '.- T.
Woody Salmon, e
John Day, p
BIU Hanauska. P
GIUSTINA BED! ,
sam tosu, as .
Kenny King, of ,
johnny Dunn, S - '
Joe Volk, 2 . ,
Howard Robertson, of ' . '
Anie Cooper, 1
BUI Elite, p -' a- '
BsmerKoch, S i '.
Dick Bishop, e
Frank Jarvls. '
Bob Cavlness, p
Bob Kramer, of .
BillCarr. p
Ken Breuner, of .
Byroo Speece, p -. -, :
,BiU Shear, of .
Aaron Sorerisen. of.. -. ;
pyd BlUon, ini. .... ;
MtlXEk LimBSSMOt
Bud lortier. se .
Bill Heme, of ,
Eddie Adems. e
. Bill Carney, of .
Bill Moye, 2 , . r.. .,
; Lou Kotnlk, af
.. Bud Brewer, p . - . - ;
' Bob Dunn, of
'JohrfBubelo. s - i
Leroy Webb, e -
Sm Schubel, v
: Bob Loafman. 1 ' ' ,
Henry Gambit, Inf.
.Jay Mercer, a ,.
Tennis Stars Named
Tiri Plinv at WlmWedon
'NEV YORK, May 24 !
JaCK Kramer OI Isom. ingeiea, y.
S, ;Nattonal singles xhampion and
tlevfe. Cun star, and Tom Brown,
Jr.', Of San JVancisco were chosen
Saturday as offllcal representa
w"sf the Lawn Tennis-Associa
tion- in the British Tennis cham
pionships at wimoieaon, june. mo
Atn selected .to -represent .the
U. S. In the women's compeUfiort
were Margaret ' DSDome or san
Francisco and Louise Brough jof
Beverly Hills. Calv second and
third ranking Americn,feminine!
players,1 who are the defending
Wimbledon women's doubles title-
holders. ' ' '.' '
Axmen Slate Salem
In Big-Six Game
This week marks the final week
.of the prep baseball season for
all practical purposes, with tne
Eugene Axemen out. to" ' Insure
their - Big-Six and District 6
League leads. The Axemen will
see action in three games this
week, with the most important be
ing scheduled for Monday, night at
Salem where the Eugeneans will
meet the state finalists Vikings.
A victory for Eugene would give
them undisputed possession of the
BiR-Six toga. Eugene holds an
earlier 1-0 win over the Viks,
game in which Bib Jim Hanns
hurled a no-nitter.
Timsrlav the. Axemen move over
to Corvailis where they will be
heavily favored In another Big-
Slx test. On the same aay urn
verettv HI Eh entertains Spring-
fllrl at the Stadium, and Salem
and Albany meet at the letters
site in a Big-Six game.
Memorial Day, Friday, will See
two local iames played. Eugene
will close its sesson with a game
against Springfield at springiiem.
The game will count in both Big
siv .nrl district standings. Uni-
High and St. Mary's will clash at
the Stadium in a uisinci game
that will mark the end of the
Tiders'' season.
: A week from Monday St. Mary's
,:it innmcv to Snringfield for a
game that will eiose me socsu
season.
..'
Yank Golfers Open
Try For British Toga
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, May
n Eiahteen American golf-
erst headed by eight victorious
Walker Cup stars, open a wbok
inns niirauit of the British Ama
teur championship, here Monday
against t field of nearly auu arawn
from six nations.
The leading Americans were
t,niit mremlv divided between the
upper and lower brackets of the
dnw. ana there appeared
distinct possibility that the long
grind might wind up in an an
American, final next Saturday.
HAITI s LEADS WIN
' WEST POINT, N. Y, May 24
liiml-fiiKn Davis. Army's three-
time All-America halfback, ended
his intercollegiate sports career
Saturday by leading the Cadet
itradt team to a 74V4 to BlVi w
tory -over Navy.
v,r, .'..: -.
'View Cttw Course ' ' V
: E ATTI,E A new three-mile
course on Lake - Washingon has
been chosen as the ita of the
Washington-CaUfornia crow re
gatta, Mav 24. - -, - .',
BjSBejsemsBsaseBBQamessnsflKssesssD
NfcgeJ? Aiderwood.
r.f05 a.m. Mrs. Weir McDonald. Eugene;
Keneto Burton, iv
unter;-Aiderwood.
v - . Mr- Kar
Mrs. George Grady, Alderwoodi Mrs,
Slehdal. Riverside. ,
T:1J a.m.-Mrs. Newton Smith, EiiSJ
Mrt-F. B. Tloskini. Waverley! ill
Sthassen Tne uaues.
S: J e.m. Mra. E. Slegmund. Eugene!
Mrs. Fred Henkel, Blversldei Mrs. J. a.
'i.mMrr'M.rv Vater, Busenei
Mre. Joseph Rlesch, Riversldel Mrs, Kelh-
etine uvingston. wave,,?. - -
:3tt a.m.-Mrs. Mike- Marlatt. Eugene;
Mrs. Bryon Anderson. Riversldel Mrs.
H. sf. McKee. ,The Dalles . ' -
ls-DaJiriwrie; WveSdMrE W. t
i?5i,?m.2.C- PhO Tillman.,. -Mrs.
Cherles Hoag. The Dallesi Mrs.
Dan Braseth. Oswego. . - -s,-.
B'45 a m."PrS.' U us nA v, wv
m. Walter Kerry, Riversldel Mre. K. C.
Reiner, Oswego. ....,
a. .M mh it. i? Komle. Xulenet
Mrs. willism Anderson. Oswegoi Mrs.
William Roysum, Oswego.
9xn a.m. mra. ukk .V
Mrs. A'. H. Lewis, Alderwoodi Mrs. Harry
itepp. Riverside. ' ....
MrS. V. TTUUU,
rrott Riversldel Mrs. rrea
JUamke, Th. DsUes.. , .. , ..
v:.U a.m. mrs. a. n.
gena; 'Mrf. Jmt ciitk, i,n uwui,
tiVSZIXbi B. Win. lv-
dnldei Mre. w. H. Belknap. Waverley
Mrs. Kit uonyers, weverir.
- 1MO iflyr
ten. IF. J- K
Jensen, Biverside. . . -
"l:g a.m. Mrs. Wade Rerr, Eusen;
Mrs. George Btaoieman, ine wauu, in,.
R, M. Stearns, CJolumble-Edgewater.
- en-ui a m.Mra. jnnn mour. ntvwiiiuoi
Mri. H. T. DonWan, Aiderwood Mr.
VranV sviiar.ik. The Dalle!.
I; .m. rviri. juswh wwamgn. .unc,
Mrs. Androw Hrestiv Oswtgoi Mrs. H. B.
fiCKCll, usweio,
l.rTi. MrsT.
ioy4nrtght. Aiderwood,
California Defeats
Washington Crewmen
SEATTLE, May 24 (U.PJ-The
University of California rowing
crew stepped up - the stroke and
wore down the - University of
Washington to win the annual
California-Washington regatta
with- a driving last mile finish
here Saturday.
Trailing by almost three lengths
at the half-way point, the Bears
avenged the defeats to their fresh
men and jayyee's by over-taking
the Huskies and crossing the finish
line with open water between their
shell and that of the Northerners,
California, favored in the Jayvee
and varsity races, seemed doomed
to a triple defeat until they made
their bid and. splashed past theeempset favored
nusKies. .
ner of the purse to be taken at th
end of the season. Simon's lead is
slight, however, and he may be
overtaken by any of a number of
riders in the full race program
Sunday.
-Other outstanding riders com
peting today include, Casy Jones
of Springfield; Doug Rambo, Port
land;. Ray Hyland, Eugene; Ray
Wolf,, Eugene; Roy Burke, Pprt
land, and a host of novices who
Tide "just for the glory." .
Portland Schools Win
State Tennis Crown .
PORTLAJ: , May 24 (IP) .
Two Portland schools split the
State High School singles tennis
championships while Grants Pass
doubles, teams captured both boys'
and girls' crowns in annual tourn
ament play here Saturday.-
..Tom MacDonald, . Grant High
ace,. retained his singles crown by
defeating Don Megale, Marshfield
High, C-a, 6-3, and Will Tanner,
Lincoln High,, defended her girls'
singles - title- by defeating Mary
Lou Ratcliff, Grant, 8-0 6-1-.
In the doubles play Dick Kin
caid and Jack Orr Grants Pass,
won-from. Ron Runge and . Mel
Hansen, Marshfield, 6-4, 6-3. The
girls' title went to Carmen Craft
and Joyce Nason, also Grants Pass,
4in.cet fnvnreri Tnntie MerrlfAlrl
I and June Barnett, Grant, 6-3, 6-1.
.m-Mrs. Jack iewis, sum
leV:T. J' Moulton, Oswegoi Mrs. Tea
DUST SETTLING
. . AND '
ROAD OIL
The Central Heating Co.
865 Olive .St.
. Phone 271
$ $$$$;$$$$$ $$$$.(.$
SiWE S :
. We Are Over Stocked 5
on
NICE GAME As college tennis
season reaches Its peak, Jeane
Dickens reaches for a high one
on eonrt at North Carolina's Mere
dith College.
a -am m Mr IfAhn ItiMrtmsm. Kuaetiet
Mn. Llavd Enrlaht. A&ttwoodl Mr.iauL
DtyConlrn, Aiderwood.
Mri. J. E. Danbv. Xuaen: Mri. C. W.
Godltrve, Hugene.
8:50 a.m. am. u n, Bigwan. auierL
Mrs. W. N. Wintler. Eugene.
Junior Track Relays
Set for Wednesday
The annual Junior Hayward
Relays will be held at Hayward
Field Wednesday, afternoon,
starting at 1:30 p. m. The meet
is held for all local youngsters of
Junior hjgh school age In three
grade divisions 7, 8, and 9. Wil
son is the defending champ in
all grade divisions.
The 21-event program Is spon
sored by Colonel Bill Hayward,
university of Oregon track
coach, and will be under his
direction.
Schools are limited to two en
trants per event, with the - en
tire meet being run off under
OHSAA regulations.
Joe DiMaggio had played ex
actly 1111 games in a Yankee uni
form up to this season.
Household Lighting Fixtures
Buy Now and Save
25c '
H1IEES ELECTRIC
$
1194 Willamette
$ $ $ $ $
$ $ $
- Phone 1384
$ $ $ $
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SHERWIMAVII M A M fn
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Insurance Hates Increased?
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FARMER'S LOW COST
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Training given In the airplane which Is fast becoming America's
most popular light plane the Cessna 120 and 140. .
GREEN FLYING SERVICE
DEALERS FOS CESSNA AIRPLANES
Eugene Airpark South Chamber Street
Phone 5398-1
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carry a-completer line of
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