Register-Cnard. Eugene, Ore,. Sunday, July 27. 194T. Rage it
-WeS; Bid Lawrence.
tin Suaium- v." -
n- ... l
. , . i.' Anal week
his
Lidri on tnrw
ft...
iman Tennis
had Selected
oston Red box Thump St. Louis, 12-1; Brooklyn Tops Pittsburgh Bucs, 6-4
Yankees Viclins W0y GarnersjTouchdown Twins Find Feeing
Camera Tougher Than Football
as! Bound of City
joftball Coming Up
Padres Clip
Oakland, 3-2
OAKLAND, Cal.. July 25 UK .
Ed Vitalich held Oakland to six.
scauerea nits here Saturday aft.
Oflhree-Hitter
olovonth ctraieht and noiirior ihm
,,' secona-piace veteran ol Foreign ernoon to ive the San rin
5 Wars club, who meets them Mon- Padres a 3-2 win over the Oaks to
fyxi uaj lujib, v ... sic wu- sun uicn series at one eacn.
ceded much ol a chance. Johnny Barrett opened the
The Bubes were in Salem Satur- Padre attack with a trinle in th
day night playing the first of a j initial frame and scored on John-'Red Sox baseball machine, which;
j ilT u j 7-7 , V, c j"n suigie. ine secona steamrollered the rest of the
ouuuiciicauci mui isdicai in ine om uiego tally in tne first came1 a t , .
n.w Va'.lev Softball Th. whn M. w J. .1 i?.' ! I American League last
.400
.200
.500
JXM
Recreational Softball
Williams Blasts Two
Homers in Sox Win
By JOHN GRIFFIN
NEW YORK QiK The Boston
Score:
SJZ three nights. Mon-
: rhamplon Rub-
afUSonthefir.'
r.'iT-hut neither of their
r Jmma are conceded much
ttiM their lead.
,ai3 . - their
,nd Thursday.
tW YORK.
July 26 U.B i
r,. r.iifnm ans. neaaea
E.-.' t Osborne of San Fran-
, were arnuus
'mm tennis players named
a. ffiglitmsn Cup squad to-
LbT Julian S. MyncK, cnair-
- We coniiui"". t
tv. actual U. S. team, which
fc defend the trophy against
o.Au. IB-", will be selected
, 11 when the players assem
, for practice at Forest Hills.
CStsen to tne squaa were an
Uen of laat year's team with
exception of Pauline Betz,
L turned professional recently.
net named from the 1847
ad were Louise Brough, Doris
.. . .ij- - i.jj eu;-
fc!, Mr, rauicia w. iwu, iwni
j. Fry, Mrs. Mary A. Prentiss,
k Virginia W. Kovacs, Dorothy
ii Barbara Krase, uerrruae
rro. and Miss Osbome.
rdi will mark the 19th contest
ii Wightman Cup senes which
k Cnited States has won 14
league ia made up of clubs from1 fielder's choice,
Salem, Albany, Corvallis and Eu- Frank Kerr's
gene.
For play in the Valley League
the Rubes have strengthened their
ieo.il v win uiuei 1H.H1 Sin Diefo Ml 000 000 i li 0
ClUbS. I CMklni 001 000 0O0 S 1
Several other games this weekltuliS "d Kerr- R,ct wuki "
are apt to have some bearing on!Cnnne Tn Cf
the final standings. Steens willi0JnTS 'P tars
be fighting to stay in second place HOLLYWOOD, July 26 0IP.V
when they meet the Outdoor! Secondbaseman rred Vaughn's
Store Tuesday night The Vet-i TTOt " sl!tth uining gave the
Martin game Thursday is apt toj Sacra,nento Solons a one-run ad
have quite a bearing on the wayl j;anta?e over the Hollywood Stars
the two clubs finish also. Pacific Coast League victory Sat-
Although several game records niht
have not been turned into the' Score:
league statistician. Paul Miller of iacr.mmto 010 oa soo- I
the Rubes appeared to have the Mo!Jy-ood ...;n 010 200 7 i 3
best batting average in the loop riSjSSl wuHoVlrc:.
with, a healthy .548. Complete j"011
records will be published next AngelS Blast" Sllds
year and
tVtAn fall anar, Kt eAacAn
went to third on hi,tin. .11 -i. ;
safety and ca ?" ? RO'"
hnma u oaiuraay a uie aie-naras irom
nome on an error bv Glenn Craw- . . . .
for(j - Down ta strove 10 get oacK in
ine pennant race.
' Though they are still too far
1 away 10V4 games to menace the
week following the end of play.
Emery Neale Loses
In Canadian Finals
league-leading New York Yan
kees, the Sox retained their grip
on second place by trouncing the
St. Louis Browns, 12 tol, and in
cidentally running their current
winning streak to five games. The
Yank have won only three of!
their last five and that, the wist
ful Sox hope, may be an omen.
Wins 12th Flush
Saturday's victory, a six-hit;
performance, was turned in by
Joe Dobson a staff lesser-light
in mag
nificent fashion while Hcadliners
Tex Hughson and Dave Ferriss
continue to lag far behind their
1946 showings.
It was Dobson's 12th success of
on four hit anH iu. w.it. i tu the season against only five set-
first inning Saturday night and oacxs, iea wmiams, wno naa Knrkv Uliver tnfers
tuuna ine nomer Tange again, -
SEATTLE. July 26 UP) The
League-leading Los Angeles An
gels blasted Seattle for four runs
Seabright Toga
SEABRIGHT, N. J.-JUJS
Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables,
Fla., won the men's singles in
the Seabright Tennis Tourna
ment Saturday when top-seeded
Frank Parker of Los Angeles
defaulted in the final round be
cause of a shoulder injury.
Parker suffered the injury
during the final few games of
his semi-finals match against
Billy Talbert of Wilmington,
Del., Friday and a hemorrhage
set in. Two doctors. Dr. Charles
Farr of New York and Dr. W.
J. Mersereau of Rumson, N. J,
advised Parker to rest for a few
weeks rather than risk perman
ent injury.
After conferring with Tourna
ment Chairman C. D. Helsey,
Parker decided to default
A lulloy, national doubles
champion, was second-seeded in
the tourney. He reached the
finals by beating unranked Jim
Brink of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Virginia Wolfenden Ko
vacs of San Francisco and Mrs.
Marjorie Buck of New York
won the women's doubles by
defeating Shirley Fry of Los
Angeles and Barbara Krase of
San Francisco, 6-4, 6-2. Miss
Fry and Miss Krase were the
defending champions.
VANCOUVER, . B. C (U.FD
Notre Dame University's Jim
Evert, who hails . from Fort ' Los Anaeiw ..
Lauderdale, Fla., came from be-
coasted to a 7 to 3 victory to even
their Pacific Coast League series
at a game apiece.
Score:
a b 1
110 nol not 711 t
Setttle . 000 100 002 S 10 3
Flminff n.hml, ifli mtA tl ... T. - -
hind twice Saturday to win thee and Suem. '
Canadian men's singles champion-j BeaverS Win In 10th
snip, ne aeieaiea r-mery neale 01
Portland, 2-6, 6-3. 5-7, 6-1, 6-4.
In another finals match, Mrs.
Grace Kelleher, Santa Monica
PORTLAND, July 26 jP
George Vico singled to drive in
the winning run in the 10th inning
- ,., 1. . , odiuroay mgni ana live we fon
Calif., won the women s singles ij n," .. 5 .t .
by defeating Mn. Eleanor Young j th, Krancisco Seal, in their
6-0.
In the men's doubles finals, the
Pacific Coast League game here.
Score:
m. m r
Evert Drotners 01 jNotre uame, Jim g","""""0 S?i 22 "i" ?- i
. .... I Portland HO 000 000 1 S 13 i
and Jerry, won tne title iromi Budnick. kosso s. Melton ( and
Harm e,..uA an Timmii T.f,.fn0- OsrodoweM. Leonard (51. Glldd rs: Rob-
1 L.iiT c. a . - , inson. Mooty (9) and Silvera. Muraura
tun, uuiit aan s iaui.ovi u-, v-o, iiui.
9-7.
Have Your Auto
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SPONSORED BY
SPRINGFIELD SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
SPringiield High Field Mon., July 28
' 00 P.M.
Richardson-AII
en
DONKEY GAME
American All-Stars
vs.
vs.
VFW Post 3965 National All-Stars
Muile T SprinflfloleJ Conununlty Band
UneJar Diraetiem of Floyd Ellison
See Baseball on Donkeys
Don't Miss It -It's A Kick
Cardinal Baseball
School Wednesday
when the baseball try-out
camp opens at 19th and Lawrence
Park, Wednesday morning, scores
of boys in this vicinity will have
an opportunity to take their first
step toward getting into profes
sional baseball. The World's
Champion St. Louis. Cardinals,
who will conduct the three-day
camp, are on the lookout for many
new players to supply their minor
league clubs for the balance of
this season and for many more
seasons to come.
All players between the ages of
16 and 23 are invited to attend.
Work-outs will begin at 10 a.m.
I and continue throughout Thurs
day and Friday, with regular
games scheduled as part of the
camp routine. Players should
bring their own gloves and base
ball shoes. Those who are signed
to contracts will be refunded all
expenses incident to attending the
camp.
Ken Penner, west coast director
of Cardinal clubs and former Ma
ijor League and Pacific Coast
League hurler, will be in charge
of the camp. He will be assisted
by Hugh East, former New York
Giant pitching ace and Ray Blake,
recently appointed coach of San
Bernardiro Valley (Calif.) Col
lege. These scouts will put the
aspirants through running, field
ing, hitting and pitching practice.
Baseball
NATIONAL
Brooklyn
5. Louil
Botton
Np a- York
Chicago .
Ctnclnnftl .
Pltuburfn ...
Philadelphia .
PORTLAND. July 26 VP)
Sponsors of the $10,000 Portland
Open Golf tournament Aug. 14
said Saturday they had received
the entry of Ed "Porky" Oliver, a
finalist in last season's tourney
here.
Other top professionals already
entered include Ellsworth Vines
and Dr. Carey Middlecoff, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Whether Davis and Blanehard
pick up some green stuff to aug
ment their lieutenant's pay will
depend on how the public goes
for the picture. Producers John
W. Rogers and Harry Joe Brown
will pay the two athletes on a per
centage basis and if the film nets
By ED WERKMAN I Army approval likely will be
HOLLYWOOD. July 26-OJ K , used w Army hstments.
The Army touchdown twins are . , . . . .
reliving before the camera their ' D'slon of Blanehard and
days of glory at West Point. i Davls ,0 Iollow Army careers
Doc Blanehard and Glenn W. ' l""" i"PIes':?"al
Davis, a couple of lieutenants . .
fresh out of West Point, are taking 'h' ,',lm " '? J Dl'nZ
?h.HS??i-.iJ!!i'' rvi the infant, while' chunk, they'll get theirs,
.11 about the Academy". i Ig-Z? COrps 1,1
The two famous athletes, who Rndoll Flel- Tex.
together accounted for 537 of the No Love Story
1179 points made by the wide-1 Interwoven in the story are
feated Army football teams dur- i some of the famous football plays
ing the past three seasons, are " whlch touchdown twins
finding that being a movie star 's Participated. Some cf the scenes
tougher than cavorting on the are btmS hot n the Los Angeles
gridiron j campus of the University of Cali-
"It's pleasanter fighting it out fo- The picture will be releas
on the football field than facing ! Ja,e to September during foot
that grinding camera," Davis btU season,
moaned. I The bobby-soxers may be dis-
Act Natural appointed but the film has no love
In this nictnre we're aimrmsed ' story. Tanis Chandler. English
to lust be natural act ourselves, actress, is the leading lady and,
uuicr pans are wKcn -y lummy
Harmon, former Michigan All
American; Alan Hale, Jr.; and
Uobert Shayne, who plays Col.
Red Blaik. the Army coach. Joe
Cahill, a member of the West
Toint publicity staff, is technical
adviser.
AMERICA
New Yorlc .
Bofton
Detroit .
Philadelphia
Washington
Cleveland
C'-.l-io
St. Louts
COAST
Lot Angelas
oaklana .
... s
37
W
. 3
SO
41
Sin Franciara
Seattle
Sacnmento
. 81
SO
M
San Diego
PortlenoT S3
Hollyvtood M
T, Prt
3S .SI 3
40 .5S
4Z .33
40 .535
48 .473
49 .473
S3 .418
S3 .403
t. Pet.
31 .MT
40 MX
40 Mt
48 ,49
4T .496
4S Mi
S3 .439
SS Jot
t Pel.
SO .50
S9 .MS
S7 .917
SO .494
3 .4Mionment or the payment of fines,
g -.1,, The order wss repealed in 1592.
Sports-Minded Doctor Owes
Allegiance to Cubs, Pirates
blasted two round-trippers, each
with a man on, and Murrell Jones
also homered to lead the Sox' 16-
hit assault on four Brown pitchers.
The Yankees, meanwhile, were
going down 2 to 1 before the three
hit pitching of Southpaw Ed Lopat
of the Chicago White Sox. Lopat,
who walked two men as he regis
tered his eighth victory, lost a
shutout when Tommy Henrich
cracked his 13th home run in the
fourth.
Virgil 'Tire- Trucks kept the
Detroit Tigers just one game be
hind the Red Sox when he four
hitted the A's, 13 to 0, at Phil
adelphia. George Kell and Eddie
Lake smacked homers as the Tig
ers rapped three A's pitchers for
15 hits.
The Washington Senators Tan
their victory string to five games
by downing the Cleveland Indians,
S to 4, at Washington. The tribe
took a four-run lead against
Marino Pieretti in the first four
innings, but Relief Pitcher Milo
Candini held them the rest of the
way and got credit for his first
victory of the season.
Walters Pitches Win
In the National League, the
Reds' Bucky Walters showed that
he still is a pitching master by
stopping the Phillies, 1 to 0, with
two hits. Dutch Leonard and
Blix1 Donnelly gave the Reds only
five hits but Eddie Miller pro
vided the winning run in the fifth
when he singled, advanced on a
sacrifice and an infield out and
rode home on Benny Zientara's
single.
The league-leading Brooklyn
Dodgers beat Pittsburgh, 6 to 4,
for their aeventh straight win. The
Pirates knocked out Ralph Branca
and tied the game in the seventh,
but the Dodgers got two runs in
the ninth to give Relief Pitcher
Hugh Casey his seventh victory.
The New York Giants snapped
a four-game losing streak by beat
ing the Cubs, 7 to 3, in Chicago,
The Braves and the Cards were
playing a night game In St. Louis.
The Cards racked up their sixth
straight victory by beating the
Braves, 9 to 5, in a night game at
St. Louis, a triumph that left St.
Louis still five-and-a half games
behind the Dodgers. Rookie Jim
Hearn coasted to his seventh win
as his mates pounded Bill Voiselle,
Walt Lanfranconi, and Anton Karl
for all their runs in the first four
Innings. Marty Marion and Ron
Northey led the Card hitting with
triples.
Diamond Dusters
JOE GORDON iCIevoUni IadiSBlt
AS BI B P't. PO A Z
301 39 73 .343 308 393 10
BOBBT DOERE iBeetea Re Sol)
AB RBI H Prt. PO A E
1318 80 .233 319 379
W BAT IHIT DID SATVBDAT
AB RBI B PO
Goriea .... ..!...-..
n i a l a l
a 0 f AltD DbLT UlTirME.9
GOLF ONCE PROHIBITED Until 1882 baseball umpires,
Golf was prohibited by order of .not sure how to decide a play,
the British parliament in 1491, were permitted to secure advice
Violators were subect to Impris- and testimony from players and
spectators but were not bound by
their opinions.
which isn't as simple as it
sounds." Blanehard decided after
a session of following the barked
orders of Director Ralph Murphy.
The picti-e, "Army Black and
Gold" is being shot this month
while the two are on furlough. So
Blanehard and Davis report to the
studio-early and work until late
each day.
"It seems like we spend hours
with the makeup men and then
more time rehearsing before
everything is finally ready for the
cameras." Davis said.
This is their first and they
claim their last movie appear
ance. Their film venture is autobi
ographical and is the story of two
All-American football players and
how they got that way. The spirit
and tradition of West Point are
stressed and the film, which has
By STEVE SNYDER
NEW YORK (UP) Making
friends of baseball people is Dr.
Allen Tanney's hobby and It gets
him into the damdest situations.
All of a sudden, he owns a
chunk of the Pittsburgh Pirates
(he says it's more like a piece of
fringe off a surrey top than a real
chunk) and he also is spring train
ing "mascot" of the Chicago Cubs.
By these Intimate contacts with
rival clubs, the young physician
knows the Inside dope on their
strengths, weaknesses and person
nel problems. He also has a com
plete medical file on all the play
ers of both clubs and if he wanted
to sell his secrets as a free lance
spy he could make a nice, soil
living.
Both Trust Him
"They trust me," he said.
"Neither Jim Gallagher of the
Cubs nor Frank McKinney of the
Pirates ever asks embarrassing
questions about their rivals but
they rib me plenty about my dou
ble allegiance."
Tanney is house physician at
the Commodore Hotel, where both
clubs, as well as several other ma
jor league teams, put up when they
come in to play the Giants and
Brooklyn.
"The Cubs always come up her
for treatment and that's how 1
got to know all of them," Tanney
said. "They're fine people. 1 also
had McKinney for a patient seven
years ago and we got to be friends,
When he headed a syndicate to
buy the Pirates, he put ma down
for a very small piece although
he already was over-subscribed
"That's when the firewuiks
starter. It's tough leading a dou
ble life, but it's wonderful to bt
with such swell people."
With Both Clubs
McKinney wanted Tanney te
be with the Pirates in Florida this
spring but he sneaked out to Cali
fornia where the Cubs were train
ing. He pledged all the Cubs to se
crecy in order not to offend Mc
Kinney. "So every day either Gallagher,
"j Charlie Grimm or Coach Red
pri. 1 Smith would send a wire to Mc
Kinney telling what a fine job I
A t was aoing Keeping tne cuds in
A ' ' , .
.I
good health," Tanney laughed..
"At fust, all I was doing was
working out a little and picking
up all the balls when the players
were through for the day. But
some of the Cubs began to get hurt
and I had to go to wokr. They
made a big thing of that with McKinney.
To square It, I had to fly to
Florida to wind up the spring with
the Pirates."
To be loyal to both clubs durln?
the season, Tanney, no baseball
fan until his personal contact,
keeps the peace by ringing in his
wife. When the Cubs are at I
Brooklyn, she goes one day whils I
he watches Pittsburgh at Newl
York. They shift the next day.
When there is a day game one,
place and a night game at the oth-1
er, they make them both.
Has Good Plan I
But these little episodes are in-,
cidental to an Idea Tanney Is !
cooking up now.
"I was amazed to find most!
clubs pay little attention to their :
players' health," he said. "I also
went into the matter of getting j
treatment for players when they
are on the road, away from their:
regular doctors. I
"What I would like to see and
hope to start Is a small society of I
spoits-mlnded physicians and sur
geons from each major league city
who could hold an annual conven
tion and submit lectures, papers I
and problems in dealing with
baseball cases. I
"It would help simplify a high
ly important phase In a multimil-
lion dollar enterprise.
The WASHINGTON k Ike Ua el auel
.' to ttaO oae-rf l
frieno,. H i oewoy. ewnlonoalo OM
lneOlT.
tMOtea ta OM heart of
Ovftiead heeia eoa
V 1 Mwetre airtrkt.
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t.u ix3 no I
You've got
something
there!
Nobody csn mistake that blue braid on you?
jcap and those crossed rifles you wear act
proudly on your lapels. They identify you M
the U. S. Army's Infantry soldier.
In war, they call you "a knight serving the
Queen of Battles." But now, you serve the
higher cause of peace.
You're master of more weapons, capable of
greater firepower and more versatile than any;
jother soldier on earth. You're airborne, mech
anised, amphibious at home in snow, sand
and forest versed in the use of the most
modern artillery and communications as well
as the tools of the ground soldier.
You're trained in leadership the sterling
qualities that make an Infantryman stand out
In a crowd.
You can choose no finer branch of the ser
vice than the Infantry ... no finer career than
the U.S. Army. Youll have that deep personal
aatisfaction that comes from knowing your
job is big and important.
If yon are between the ages of 18 and 34
(17 with parents consent), if you're above
average mentally and physically, you can go
far in the Infantry. Ot the facts at your U. S.
Army Recruiting Station.
U.S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE
10 Post Office Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
.Ok.