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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1948)
ftigW W, Kegisfer-Ctiarti. Eugene, Ore., Frl., Aug. 13, 1948 FISH TALES By DICK STRITB 8TEELHEADS! Just the mention brings a tingle up and down the spine of any angler who has ever been on the business end of a light outfit with a 10-pounder or so just out of salt yjlater on the other end whether lure. Is a dry fly or those nasty But sometimes necessary cluster Salmon eggs. For those who want to relive their thrilling steelhead experiences and for others who have never had the good fortune to tangle with the fightin'est fish that swims, we highly recommend "Steelhead," a book published this very day by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, and written by Claude M. Kreider of Long Beach, Cal. To those of you who pour through outdoor magazines, Kreider's name will be familiar. As a Californian, the writer's ability to write about Oregon and Washington stealheading might be questioned by some. But with the exception of his misspelling of our very own Siuslaw (Suislaw In the book), it is a very authenic publication. The book, selling for $3.50, combines exciting narrative with de tailed and helpful information regarding the steelhead the rivers and streams where the steelhead is found, the equipment to use, and the best method of taking this bombastic character who is the pride of the west and the envy of the east. We might warn you now that Kreider specializes on the North Umpqua, the Rogue, the Klamath, the Eel and the Santa Ynez. An amazing catch of trout was on display at Lightning's early in the week 13 fish that ranged from three to ten pounds, caught by Ed and Leroy McNeal In Agency Lake, near Klamath Falls. . . . The fish were claimed to be Rainbows, but a better guess would be landlocked silvers. . . . They looked very much like fresh-run silver side salmon. . . . The two Eugene anglers used a No. 5 Bear Valley spinner on the troll to make the fine catch. . . . Salmon fishing is still good at Winchester ... the summer steel head run is in full swing on the North Umpqua, and steelhead are being taken on the Rogue by Agness and Illahe usually not good until late September or early October. . . . Fishing has been fair to middlin' on the McKenzie and Willamette. . . . Patty Morrison hooked into a mammoth Dolly, he never saw, in the hole above Belknap. Cleveland, Browns Split; Tribe Wins Nightcap 23-3 (ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Cleveland Indians staged one of their biggest days in history Thursday night, yet were knocked out of first place in the whisker close American League pennant race. Held to a split in their double header with the lowly St. Louis Browns, the Indians dropped into second place, two percentage points behind the idle Philadelphia Athletics. Ruth's Condition Said Still Critical NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (U.B Babe Ruth's condition was re ported ','still critical" Friday by authorities at Memorial Hospital for cancer and Allied diseases. A slight improvement was noted Thursday in the condition of the home run king, but throughout the night the word was that he was "just the same." Thousands of letters continued to pour into the hospital from Ruth's anxious fans begging him "to hit that 61st home run. An official bulletin issued short ly after 10 a.m. EDT said Ruth , "continues to run a moderately high fever, and in general there is no improvement in his condi' tion." Mrs. Ruth spoke appreciatively of the cards, letters and phone calls that have flooded the hospi tal. "I'm touched by all these mes' sages," she said, "and so deeply grateful of the good wishes from his many friends." Post office officials said they expected the number of letters and packages delivered for Ruth to reach the 10,000 mark sometime Friday. Lewiston Duo Top Northwest Best-Ball SALEM, Ore., Aug. 13 (Pi- Bill Welch and Bud Hofmeister, of Lewiston, Idaho, couldn't match their torrid first day's 59, but their three-under-par 69 was good enough Thursday to win the 1948 Northwest pro-amateur best-ball title at the Salem Country Club. The Idaho duo ended one stroke up on two other teams Dick Has. kell and Jim Mallory of Seattle, and Frank Newell and Jack Wal ters, Tacoma. Eugene's entry of Wendell Wood, professional, and Bruce Fisher, amateur, finished out of the money and prizes with a 35- 3S)-74 143. Major Leaders AMERICAN O AB B H Williams. Boston 88 317 79 123 Boudreau. Cleveland 101 373 78 132 iwncneu. Cleveland 90 379 50 1 Beaten 8-4 in the first half of the twilight-night twin bill, the Tribe bounced back to bury the Browns under a 26-3 avalanche. but the damage had been done, The Indians now have captured 63 games and lost 42 for an even .600. Connie Mack's surprising A's, who rose to the top without lifting a finger, have won 65 and lost 43 for .602. They also boast a half game advantage. Aroused by the first eame de feat, which dumped them out of first place for the first time since Aug. 2. the Indians went on the warpath once the lights were turned on, scapling five St. Louis hurlers for 29 hits, good for 48 total bases. It fell only one short of eaual- ling the league hit record of 30 set By the New York Yankees July 28, 1923, The major league record of 31 was set by the New York Giants in 1901. Four home runs were hit bv the Indians, Pitcher Gene Bearden. Larry Doby, Jim Hegan and Walt Juamch hitting circuit blows. Bob Feller relieved Bearden on the mound in the eighth when the Indians were ahead 26-1 and gave up two St. Louis runs in the ninth 1 he Boston Braves gained a full game on the Brooklyn Dodgers ana oi. ijouis cardinals by de, feating the Dodeers 2-1 In i thrilling pitchine duel in Rnstnn iney now lead the Dod2er nrf i-aras Dy lour full games. ine Cards were beaten 3-2 hv the Pirates in Pittsburffh whon Pet. Wally Westlake singled with two out and the bases full in the last half of the ninth to drive in the lying and winning runs ine Braves also won n th ninth. Tied at 1-1. the Braves coumen the wmninff rim ,hm naipn uranca let loose with a wild pitch, allowing Sisti to cross the piate. Warren Snahn went all ih ,., for the Braves, allowing only five hits. It was his ninth victory. The only other scheduled game Boston at New York in h American League wa nneij . ...... CUJU11CU ujr lain. Baseball . AMERICAN w Philadelphia as Cleveland Boston " fl9 New York :u:::'s Detroit ,n Washington 43 31. uouis 42 Chicago "36 NATIONAL w Boston 81 Brooklyn js St. Louts . eft Pittsburgh """ 51 New York 53 Philadelphia " 49 Cincinnati 45 Chicago " 4 L 43 42 54 82 Charlie Walker poked a lusty homer out into centerfield as the first extra inning opened and that was the go sign for Steen's Mar keteers. They went on from there to wax Sterling Furniture, 6-2 in the first game of the final city softball playoffs at 19th and Law rence Thursday night. The second game will be held Monday night, with the third, if necessary next Wednesday night. For the better part of the game it was anybody's guess as to the outcome as both sides gave Pitch er Verne Adams of Sterling and Ron Willoughby of Steen's good support. But in the eighth, with Walker's homer, Adams weakened and the hustling kids from the Meat Mar ket took full advantage of their break. Three more runs crossed the dish in that frame to insure the first win. Ron Willoughby had a good night twirling for Steen's. The young Eugene High School youth fanned 14 and issued but two walks, and for the most part had the Sterling's swinging at the ball that wasn't there. Steen's grabbed the first lead in the third when Dale Thomas beat out a punt u,d went to third on Barney Chesbro's overthrow of first, stealing third. He scored on Ray Stratton's fly out. In the bottom of the third the Furnituremen came back with two runs that served notice they were the game till the end. Crom Mansell singled to left and made second on a put out, scoring on Russ Rowher's single. Ed Well nitz accounted for the other run, batting in Rowher with his right field singleton. Steen's tied it up in the fourth when Charlie Mickelson singled to center and went to second as the fielder let the ball get away. He stole third and came home on Catcher Wellnitz' bad throw at tempting to nip him off third, That was it till the fatal eighth. Box score: STEEN'S AB McKav. 2 2 Thomas, cf ft H. walker, e 4 Stratton. ss 3 Van Brocklln, 3 5 C. Walker, H 3 Mickelson, rf 3 Gacek, 1 2 wuiougnoy, p 2 H PO 0 1 2 1 1 14 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 7 0 0 Marketmen Grab First Win 6-2 Sterling's Fall In Eighth Frame TOTALS 39 STERLING AB Mansell, ss 4 Chesbro, 3 3 Kaufman, 3 . 4 Bowher, If - 4 Wellmltz, c S Hamer, J 4 McKay, rf 3 Shlsler, cf 4 Adams, p 3 TOTALS 1 S NATIONAL r, An it n Musial, St. Louis 104 413 93 1PR Pafko. Chicago 97 37.1 S7 195 Dark. Boston 89 441 60 115 COAST w San Francisco . 79 Oakland . 79 Los Ancel. m .389 San Diego I.8! strauie 88 .338 Portland Z 85 I Hollywood " 83 Pc t. Sacramento 55 .378 ! .327 W1I, w ,326 1 Bremerton 75 60 83 Runs batted in Stenhn. nH finv o. iTan,. DiMaggio, Yankees. 97s Williams, Fed! Victoria a S. Spokane 67 Home runs Kiner. Pirates, 29; Musial, ' Vancouver vt Cards. 28; Mlze, Giants. 27. Isalem 55 , ,i.,A-i.,.ic,, ni oua, .013; enaicnee 53 13-4. .785. Yakima 41 Brechecn Cards, Steen's 001 100 046 'j Sterling 002 000 00 2 5 Runs batted In by H. Walker 2. Strat ton. cj. waiiter, nowner. weiimtz. Homers C. Walker. Doubles Van Brocklln. Sac rifices Willoughby. C. Walker. Stolen bases Thomas 2. H. Walker 2. McKay. Van Brocklln. Mlckleson. Left on bases btecn s 11, sterling 8. reamed runs Steen's 5. Sterling 2. Struck out by Wil loughby 14, Adams 2. Walks off Wil loughby 2, Adams 9. Hit by pitcher Strat ton by Adams, McKay by Willoughby. wua pitcn wiuoug.iDy 1, Adams 1. um pires Bill Borcher, plate. Charles Chrls- tenson, Heinle cognian, bases. Time 1:10, Eugene, Springfield City Officials in Donkey Ball Game The donkey softball champion ship of the Willamette valley will be decided Tuesday night at Civic Stadium when city officials from Eugene and Springfield clash astride jackasses at 8 p. m. The Springfiel" camp announc ed a complete roster, one that, ac cording to their publicity agent, rides, ropes and plays a mean game of donkey softball as well. Just to be on the safe side though, they included in their lineup City Recorder K. R. Gile, as "keeper of the liniment." Spearheading the cross-river town's attack will be Mayor Claude Gerlach, Councilman F. O. Konschot, J. W. Boeshans, J. M. Larson, Police Chief C. K. Pryor, Fire Chief Harry Melson, Street Commissioner Paul Basford, City Engineer Dean Hodges, Building Inspector J. M. Partridge, City Manager Fred Cheatham. Mrs. Irene Squires, Willamalane Park District superintendent, will coach tne bpringiield team. As of Friday the Eugene camp had not given a starting lineup but, informed they will have an "ace-in-the-hole" to aid their ... cause. '4si The game is beine sponsored hv ithe Active Club for their juvenile o 'sDorts nrocram. Billies Clash With Miller's The Hills Creek Billies, en trenched in the cellar position, will have a chance for a stunning up set at Civic Stadium Friday night if they can stop the pennant- bound Miller Lumbermen. Game time will be 8:15 p.m. The Lumbermen, first-half champions, need only Friday's game to clinch the 1948 Cascade League pennant and will be at tun strength to end the race but quick. Manager Don Kirsch is expected to send Don Reed, strong-armed righthander, to the mound against the Billies, saving Bud Brewer for next Wednesday's game against Giustina in case he needs a clincher. Whitey Lokan is expected to pitch for the Billies. Both starteis boast 2-1 records for the season. The Lumbermen will be favored mostly on the strength of their terrific hitting power. Barney Koch and Bill Carney are now in the thick of the race for the league batting title, with averages of .423 and .403, respectively. Other heavy-hitting Lumber men are Hal Zurcher .377, Bill Hamel .354, Eddie Adams . 351, Johnny Bubalo .349, and Al Cohen .311. Manager Norv Libbly also has some potent men at the plate Frankie Roelandt .375, Charley Mickelson .345, Don Kimball .333, Ray Stratton .326, and Homer Parks .321. The probable starting lineups follow: HILLS CREEK IIILLER'8 Mickelson. rf 3, B. Koch Parks. If ss, Cohen Stratton. cf If. Carnev Roelandt, e 1. Bubalo Kimball. 3 e. Adams Bartle, 1 rf, Hamel Fassett, 2 cf, Zurcher Dowdy, ss 3, W. Kirsch Lokan, p p, Reed 4 Kid Gavilan Gains Decision Triumph NEW YORK, Aug. 13 P Flashy Kid Gavilan, Cuban con. tender for Ray Robinson's welter, weight crown, turned in a spectac ular winning effort against Buster Tyler, Newark, N. J., gamester Thursday in a furioUs Madison Square Garden 10-rounder mark ed by frequent toe-to-toe ex changes. Sol Strauss, acting promoter for the Twentieth Century Sporting Club who is trying to match Gavi' lan with Robinson in an over weight match, immediately hustled to the dressing room to re, sume negotiations. It was a unanimous decision with no doubt about the verdict but Tyler, who took the bout on short notice as a sub when Frankie Abrams was unable to appear, had to make no apologies. Sammy Baugh Starts Twelfth Grid Season LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13 (U.B- Sammy Baugh, starting his 12th season with the Washington Red' skins, appeared Friday to be as deadly a football marksman and as shrewd a field general as ever, The thirty-four-year-old Texan Thursday flipped two touchdown passes in four attempts in a rug ged full-dress scrimmage at Oc cidental College after jockeying his team into scoring position. Beavers Colled Sixth Straight (ASSOCIATED PRESS) Oakland is the only team in the Coast League that can make San Francisco's high-class Seals look like bums. The fighting Oaks harassed the Seals into making five errors Thursday night and then broke through with six runs in the ninth to clobber the leades, 11-9. The defeat cut San Francisco's mar Bin back to two games. Portland's red-hot Beavers made it six in a row four straight over San Diego by beating the Padres, 6-3. Vince DiBiasi threw a four- hitter, fanning eight, for his 14th win against 10 losses. Portland baneed 12 hits, including Harv Storey's homer and two singles, off Al Jurisich and Bob Kerrigan. The Beavers have won 24 of their last 36 games, a .667 pace. They were just a half game be hind fifth-place Seattle after the Rainiers lost to Sacramento, 5-4. Hollywood grabbed its first win m three games with Los Angeles, 5-4. Gus Zernial's two-run homer,, his 32nd, sparked the Stars, but it took doubles by Tod Davis and Lou Stringer and Clint Cameron's single to produce two runs in the ninth for the victory. Scores: r n i San Diego 018 200 000 S 4 1 Portland 010 500 OOx 8 12 1 Jurisich, Kerrigan (4) and Cornell!; Di Biasi and Silvers. R H S Sacramento 000 200 300 ft 10 0 Seattle --- 000 011 200 4 8 0 Grissom. Salvo 17). Nagy (91. and Moore; Karpel, Beasley (8) and Grasso. Oakland 100 020 20811 12 1 San Francisco .. 300 400 Oil 9 14 ft Wilkie. Speer (21 Buxton (9), and Lom bardl. Werle, Webber (6), Gables (9), Melton 9), and Leonard. H E 7 8 Lynn R Hollywood 200 100 002 5 Los Angeles 003 100 000 4 Ardizola. Albosta and Gladd; and Novotney. Demaref, Ransom Lead Golf Tournament ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 13 (U.B Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Cal., and Henry Ransom, Ravima, 111., stole the show Thursday from pre tourney favorite Lloyd Mangrum in the $15,000 St. Paul Open golf tournament. Demaret and Ransom both fired five-under-par 67s in the initial 18-hole round Thursday, while Mangrum was three strokes off with a 80 at the start of Friday's second round. Mangrum, golf's leading money winner in 1948, could blame er ratic putting for the most of his troubles. Time and again he miss ed short puts that could have giv. en him the lead in the four-day 72-hole tourney at Keller Course Demaret, who was last year s top money man, and the veteran Ransom both put together rounds of 33 and 34. Diamond Dusters WHAT THE TDID THURSDAT JOE GORDON (Cleveland Indians) AB RBI H PO A FORD MULLEN (Portland Beavers) AB RBI H PO A 4 0 2 11 SEASON'S RECORD AB RBI H Pet. PO A I Gordon 387 89 100 .272 213 290 15 Mullen 141 10 40 .234 69 79 ft Doerr 391 77 112 .286 258 371 1 Whltm'n 164 20 48 .293 94 2 1 IP W L Pet. R H BO Fox 131 23 4 7 .384 86 143 48 Olympics Near Final Stages LONDON, Aug. 13 OT The United States entered the Olym pic home stretch Friday with an imposing total of 35 first place medals. Sweden, its nearest rival, has 11. The games of the 14th Olympiad close Saturday alternoon, but be, fore that happens the American basketball team will add another championship unless most of its members meet with some mishap, The U. S. takes on France in the basketball finals Friday night. By tradition the Olympic games are for individuals. No squad titles are given, or officially recognized. Following the United States and Sweden in the list of coveted first places In all sports are Turkey with 6, Holland, Italy, Hungary and France, 5 each; Denmark 4; Britain 3; Finland, Australia and Egypt, 2 each; and Jamaica, Czechoslovakia, Argentina, Bel gium, Austria, Norway, Peru and Switzerland, 1 each. In a non-Olympic, but tradi tional apearance, the U. S. men's track team defeated a picked squad from the British Empire, llvi to 3 Thursday and then set out for Pans to meet the French Sunday and Monday. The team won't be here for the closing ceremonies. The British scored one track victory that did much to sweeten their bitter tea. The Empire sprint quartet knocked off the Olympic 40U-meter champions the U. S team that won so easily last Sat urday only to be disqualified and then restored to good standing. It was the addition of two Aus, tralians to the team that made the difference John Bartram and John Treloar. Two faulty Ameri' can baton exchanges helped the British cause. Welterweight Horace Herring of St. Petersburg, Fla., was the only U. S. boxer to reach the fi nals. He polished off Eladio Her rera of Argentina in the quarter finals and Doug Dupreez of South Africa in the semifinals. Sid Milligan Scores Second Ace On No. 14 At Country Club Sid Milligan, 1947 Oregon Amateur medalist, tuning up here for the 1948 event in Med ford later this month, registered a hole-in-one on the 165-yard No. 14 hole at the Eugene Coun try Club Thursday. His No. 8 Iron shot landed 40 inches In front of the cup and hopped In on the first bounce. It was Mllligan's second ace. His first was made on the same hole in 1936. Playing with Milli gan Thursday were Rod Taylor, who had a 70; Prentice Black, who had a 71, and Jim Hoak, with a par-72. Mllligan's final score was 70. Tag Team fin,, r. For Main Event c COMPLETE PROr.RAfit Vjf! Pel. .602 .600 .585 .573 .481 .410 .404 .343 Pel. .581 .545 .544 .520 .519 .471 .429 .394 Pet. .585 .568 .533 .493 .482 .478 .457 .404 Pel. .620 .583 Bike Boys Roar Again Sunday Top Talent In Season's Ender First Annual Eugene-Salem Bunion Derby Announced The first annual Eugene-Salem Bunion Derby Association race will be held between Eugene and Salem in conjunction with the state fair, exact dates to be an nounced later. With a long list of prizes topped by the $1000 first prize down to the final lap prizes, is expected to attract nearly 50 contestants of all ages. The derby will be a continual affair (that is no organized rest periods) between here and Salem. The only rules governing the race will be that participants stick to a prescribed course and go no faster than a walk, and eat and drink only food and stimulants given to them by the official pilot car. Nearly 15,000 spectators are ex pected to view the brigade of walkers, with the ranks probably swelled by a score or more of foot medicine salesmen who will have their opportunity of a life time. Tentative plans for the derby COMPLETE PROGRAM main event tag team match Rufus Jones, Tiger Nenoff Jack Lipscomb. Glen Knox) ' Semi-final Jack Klser 'v, Chester Hayes. ' Opener Danno MaeUonald vs. Salvadore Flores. Referee-Jack Poppenhelmer. The bully of th. nu, the head-butting terror from De win team up Saturday niehf in an attempt to run ,1? equally tough bullies out of the "is "i a relay team match. Th nrinninla. -r.:;" ""i""" "i course are unci nenou and Rufus .T.. teaming up to meet Jack Lips comb and Glen Knox, the most potent pair of partners ever seen. Jones is bent on rlestm,.;,,.. Lipscomb-Knox myth. mnir,i because he wants to even accounts with Lipscomb for a beating given him last year when Lipscomb had silver dollars in his shoes and head-stomped him. Nenoff chosen to be his nnrtna- only if he was captain, and Rufus awtcpteu, miiy realizing the im, partance of the Balkan's aid. Nen, iooKea plenty rueeed In hi iiuuai appearance here last week A good supporting card Is nice oiKiieu. in me semi Jack Kiser asked for and got a chance at Rita dorr, r ; "'acunalo , L'GHTNlNi HAS Hi AYE lADDIf, HERE'S NEW OUTBOARD KtuABJUTyj ranbuyanoutbosX-N iwid of performs ,Xa you have expeeledoSa motor cai. smii-iX.! 1948 motor, give youo"' mKevervt nw, Mil...??11 speeds ud to 12 un-T'l dependinii on nU ..rJ "win, STOCK CAR RACES Sunday, Aug. 15 ROSEBURG Rodeo Grounds Roseburg, Oregon 100 Laps 50 Gate Receipts To the Driver Eugene Fletcher, Promoter call for opening ceremonies in Eu gene at which time contestants will.be briefed, entertainment for the public provided, and the race begun. At the finish in Salem, winners will be presented their prizes, and big banquet will be staged in their honor, at which time the contestants may eat, laying down, with their feet in a tub of water, or in any manner they choose. Several cars will probably ac company their choices in the races, but in the official car will be the clerks of the course, a medical doctor to provide first aid, and the food for the participants. Information regarding the derby can be had by phoning 5771-J, 3225-W or by contacting the Register-Guard sporvs department. An entry fee of $100 is being charged, with sponsors being able to bedeck their entrants with any manner of advertising they choose. Deadline for entries will be 10 a. m. on the morning of the race. When the Eugene Motorcycle Club presents its last program of races for the summer at Benton Lane Speedway Sunday, the local "bike boys" are expected to take a back seat to no one. The boys will take to the track at 1 p.m. for time trials, with the races slated to begin an hour later. Four "local lads" will partake in the expert class against the best in the Northwest. Individual ly, here's the run-down on the local boys whom you will see in action Sunday: RAY WOLF A veteran rider of the tracks, Ray Is always one of the boys to beat. At Benton Lane this year, he has been a vie tim of "spillitis," which has pre vented him from grabbing any top honors. But he has led the quali fying trials both times, showing that he can reslly push a bike if; he can keep it on th track. And; in tourine the Oreonn has romp in first on several oc casions. RAY HYLAND Another vet eral, and one of the best, although Ray may be a little past his prime. He has participated in the Day tona Beach races the grand championship of the motorcycle circuit. Hp has of many races in the Northwest throughout the past years. This year, a cotmle of snrainoH onbiae picked up in spills, has forced Ray to slow down a little, and made it necessary for him to sit the last home race out. Rut ramp Snnriav he'll be in top shape, and will put on a real show. CASEY JONES Better known for his hill climblnir nhililv nv only a national champion), Casey is one ot the most consistent per formers on the tracks. He's near lv fiHvavs finishino wpll-nr, in the money, although he isn't usu ally as sensational as Wolf, Gene Thiessen, or some of the others.! And he puts on a real show, es pecially when he's behind. DAVE WALLING Really an1 amateur, Dave has to ride in the ; expert class. He's a newcomer! from the novice ranks, and while not up to par with Thiessen, Wolf. Hyland or Jones as yet, shows great improvement with each race. Besides the above "big five,": there will be lots of local talent in the always thrilling novice races boys such as Dick Kocks, Morris Brittain, Mick Michael and Jerry Pullen. An added attraction will be a point war between two of the local jocks, Jones and Wolf. Last year: at the end of the local meeting the two finished in a tie with 154 points. Both are determined to pass the other in this year's standing and gain tha edge on the local rlvalrjr. I FOR YOUR BACKYARD PLAYGROUND MV0ITw BASKETBALLS $7.50 GOALS COMPLETE WITH NET Each Each OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 ,17 SHEPPHARD'S RANCH On the McKenzie River COTTAGES Bath, shower, fireplace, refrigeration. Complete Housekeeping facilities. Phone or Write Sheppards Ranch, Vida, Ore. evarcaMa. a auon EiSaaV'outkie. motorfap llaL jiT.t lA'StTi "i.5.ii ( Scott $124.95 Scott-Atwatar MI StaU .6h.. (O.I.CCtiW9ta AllMitalt filial Tvia .fc)J LIGHTNIN ABOVE 11th ON VlUuJ 1151 WILLAMETTE 1900 UPSIDI DOWN WALKt Johanna Suslinger walked on hands from Vienna to Paris, a distance of 871 miles. Taking 55 days to cover the distance, walking 10 hours a day. 1918 HIGH DIVIi Alex Wickman at Melbourne, Australia, dove off a cliff 205 (eet 9 inches high. He lost consciousness half way down but completed the dive success fully. This is the highest dive on record. 1920 COPS CUPl The Amtrlcon Yacht Rasoluta took tha third end final race from Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock to rotaln Hi Amorlcan Cup. All ALONIi Shortstop Bill Wambiganns of the Cleveland Indians makes a triple play at second base unassisted in a world series game against Brooklyn. 1939 RUNS OAlORb With the score I to 0 against them in the last half of the 7 th inning, the Phila- CXXUMSI MiwntiB, wc TACOMA. WaSHIHOTOM delphia Athletics mnl in that inning to itlitt id 10 to S, in the 4th gms world series. This tit runs scored in one insin world series game. 1931- MIN RECORD. Tk.NnW leans and the Chicago Nofendtj new run record for a woitd m runt in a 4.gome liritl. Nrt 137, Chicago 1191. -1931-REAUY SMACklSl Clli TJ. S. coller. clavinf in I ish Open at the St hr.iw Course, drove a Dill ui without the aid of wind c: on a hill, -1941- IOW SCORIt Byron W: ( new PGA Toummm for 71 holes en tic Ift Broadmoor Boll Count attle withaS2-(UUik tal of 259. 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