Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 01, 1948, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., October 01, 1948, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextOhio State in Detroit Bid Okf-arla in I ftygTstf r-Gxiar?, Eugene, Org., Friday, Oct. T, IMS . Fif W - "3 wawW III rv m - i- rfi 1 PathofClevelandlndians!?.16 as liea ore 0. .i..o!0M 01 a aT Mother . .J- 1 to 0 fjv Bldl ebuilt over ..i.i. and i.ni and Noruiwestern .,nred victories In the west last m over Washington and UC.LJV. respectively. Favoritei In other headline! .round the nation were Notre Dame. North Carolina, Purdue, ?as Christian, Duke and Geor i. Tech on a heavy schedule that Ln conference competition to Sl six major athletic leagues. Purdue, which missed a Notre Dme tie by only a point (28 to 27) was rated a six-point favorite ve'r Northwestern ln a Big Nine "lash that stands aa the game of the week. Notre Dame wis a 23-polnt HUNTERS gQUXJUARTERS AT VjflX SUMMIT LODGE L-adimil bedf-bert foode-Odell Summit . t i ni.ii n CEu?im on Hi-Way S8- neare"' com" UgsjIM 08B' " " " HOMES AND fiUIDES AVAILABLE llWoHoM early. Writ Lloto. Cowrie Summit. Oregon. C, Odell Jto. 1 Thru Klamath Falls I W THE WEBFOOTS TO MOSCOW! OREGON IDAHO October Travel UNI OX PACIFIC Lmvi Portland ... 9:20 p.m. Arrive Moscow .......... 9:15 a.m. Tit wmptoi tiatl Motmstha, consult WNIRAL PASSINGER DEPARTMENT fi 151 Pltbek Block Portland 5, Oregon ION PACIFIC RAIIR O A D 8 lavoriia nvr nn.haki burgh in the East's only intersec tions! fame and Texas Christian was rated six points over Arkan sas in the lone Southwest Confer ence game of the week. Georgia TuUneW" l 1SVi 0W A pair of Southern Conference teams step up into the Southeast ern Conference as favorites with Duke held at six points over Ten nessee at Durham, N.C., and the red-hot North Carolina Tar Heels at i 13 points over Georgia at nitidis, US, By conferences around the na tion: Dig nme-Hltnoii favored by . ". over Wisconsin at Madison and Indiana hv urn oyer Iowa at Bloomington in ad. e? 4vT raue " Northwestern, ...TOij Aiarjama was i.a.iucu six points over Vander bilt at Mobile and Mississippi six over Kentucky at Lexington. ooumern William and Mary ..v anu uiio nan over Wake Forest, North Carolina State and Clemson even. South Carolina plays at Furman and George Washington at V.M.I. Saturday. Pacific Coast Oregon State by six over Washington at Portland, Washington State by one over Stanford, Idaho at U.Ci.A. non conference; St. Mary's at Califor nia. Big Seven Iowa State by sev en over Kansas State which has lost 27 straight and Kansas by 20 over Colorado. Non-conference: Missouri at Washington U. (St. Louis) Friday night. Arkansas and T.C.U. provide the only conference play In the southwest but there'll be plenty of football with Oklahoma a 10-point favorite over Texas A. and M.- umanoma a. and M. 10 points over Denver and a pair of un quoted games matching New Mexico at Texas and Texas Tech ar, aouinern Methodist in trie east, Army gives its 'two-platoon" system a workout against LaFayette at West Point ana mvy, a 10-point favorite over Cornell, sees one of its few ongnt days at Baltimore. Associated Lists Garfie Broadcasts Associated Oil announced the following football broadcasts for Saturday: Oregon State-Washington, Portland, Radio KORE (Eu gene kc 1450) starting at 1:45 p.m.; WSC-Stanford, Pullman, Radio KASH (Eugene kc 1600), starting at 1:45 p.m.; Idaho-UCLA, Los An geles, radios in Idaho area, start ing at z:i& p.m. The Oregon-Michigan game, through arrangements with CBS, will be aired over KOAC, Corval-lis. HOME SHOW FOOTBALL The Lions Club, sponsors of a Home Show at the Fairgrounds in two weeks, announced that a broadcast of the Oregon-Washington game will be given at the show Saturday afternoon, October 16. Alter first hound Flay i By RALPH RODEN Th. n. . (ASSOCIATED PRESS) bid for its firT. ISVt 0DTe "gam r,8tand ,n the wav ' Cleveland's Th. inS ? Amer,4a" Pennant since 1920. beat the ferll .TTj" be assured of at least a tie were they to andTh',nt"!,nni?.t T!',be led Boston " New York by a game feat lev iL v'! CIevna"nPbs or one victory plus onS de- toe pmnMt Wl" nsbl lh" IndUn eUnch riv.'h,!..yeir1lro ,he Tlt'r, not on,y Mocked a Cleveland flag n. went on 10 grab tte Pennant themselves, knJ!S ntt tl brt 'S? pihil"d,elPnl Athletics, 9-7, and the Red Sox fSnt Si. h h' ashinllon Senat0". 7-3. Thursday to keep their ,aln-.V.a h?Pe al've. The Indians had the dav off the Yanks P 8 on the part of vlc Raschl saved the day for fhraJw.l'.11 ?ox' ?Ab7 Dom DiMaS8lo and Johnny Pesky, socked ISid8 and D1MaBgi0 C0Uected Americ:nTSeUglemdeb,Ck St" B"WM' th,other In the Natinnnl T ahiti ib 4h& t j: i. t j i, x doubleheader from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-1 and 4-1, to tie toe Brooklyn Dodgers for second place. Stan Musial's 39th homer with iud J?0"., Northey's 11th with none on in the first inning featured the Cards' day game victory. Harry 'The Cat RrerhMn nnet ut qmi, t..Mv.u .t i 1 . . . r i"o u,ii viiuiiiiii axtuiibb seven losses while stopping the Pirates on seven safeties in the night game. V! S!g0 Publ iled the Cincinnati Reds for seventh place as young Cliff Chambers shaded Veteran Ken Raffensberger of the Reds, The Dodgers' scheduled tfnmi with finttnn Urea rinalnnnaJ ka- cause of rain. New York and Philadelohi. were lint schprinlAH HSKIHCyr JUST WHAT IS THIS WED -IN -THE -WOOD? . 1 I . 4 ' mm lSf IT TELLS YOU RIGHT HERE Hope Figures Indians' IN' HOLLYWOOD. Oct 1 (U.B Cleveland's Indians may be one game away from clinching at least a tie ior tne American League pennant, but as far as Bob Hope, their No. 1 rooter, is concerned. "they can't lose." The ski-nosed comedian, a mi nority stockholder in the Indians, figures his club should be a 2 to 1 choice to take the World Series. But I'm not taking a chance on jinxlng them until they cinch the pennant," said Hope. "I didn't make a hotel reservation for the series until this week." Radio commitments will keep Hope from seeing the Indians play all their games if they win the pennant in the series. But ha says he'll plane out immediately after a Thursday radio show to catch the closing games of the series next week. "We can't lose now," ouipped Hope. "I said I'd cut my wrists if we did and that would make too many people happy." Three Top Yanks In Net Show Semi-Finals LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1 (U.B The 22nd annual Pacific South west tennis tournament, running strictly to form, will pit its three top seeded American players and the No. 1 foreign entry Saturday ln the semifinals of men's single play. 1 Hard-hitting Richard "Pancho" Gonzales, seeded No. 1 in the tourney following his upset win ln the national singles, will play er ratic Davis Cup Star Ted Schroed- Veteran Frank! Parker of Los Angeles, second seeded, meets Erie Sturgess, South Africa, in the other match. Parker raced past youthful Herble Flam from UCLA in straight seta Thursday 6-2, 6-0, 6-2. Schroeder smashed his way into the semifinals with a con vincing 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 win over Vic Seizas, Philadelphia. Schroeder was never behind in any set Rickerf Called Up To Replace Heath NEW YORK, Oct 1 OP) The Boston Braves Thursday night an nounced the purchase of Outfield. er Marv Rickert from Milwaukie of the American association. Permission was obtained from Commissioner A. B. Chandler and the American League champion, Rickert will be used in the world series as a replacement for the injured Jeff Heath. Rickert. who had a trial with the Chicago Cubs, batted .286 for Milwaukee this season. He drove in 117 runs and hit 27 home runs. 13 Lettermen Return To Yoncalla Squad YONCALLA Thirteen letter. men and one transfer letterman form the nucleus of the Yoncalla Eagles football team. Last year. the Eagles won both the county and district titles, defeating Drain twice. Only two players are gone irom last year s team. Moose Bowlinq Lood both the U-Bowl jid Recreation elleyi and R. Hoffman, rolling for the Dave'i Mobile Hones team, was high Individual with 255 and 600. His team defeated Mont gomery Ward 4-0. D. Deveaeau hit S17 but his McKay Market team lost a 3-1 decision to Bristow's Jewelry, Hank Hunkley got 231 aa his Triangle Sales team measured Bugene Recreation 4-0. Art Gunderson. with 214. paced Bev's Flyinc Sarvlca to a S.l win avt. IMarin- Land. A. C. Wlnther Paint defeated White Fuel, 3-1 desolte C. McKamns 212. In other matches Flowers TJnumltcd topped Retread Tires 4-0, George's Grotto beat Dad Rose Specials 3-1, Norge topped Valley Candy 8-1 and Gilbert Brothers beat J. H. Baxter Company 4-0. In Ladies of Elk bowling at the Recrea tion Bill's Garbage topped Troehs S-l, Cascade Club beat Elks Club Dept. No. 3 4-0. Carey's topped Tiny's Tavern 4-0, Juid nose ueanera neat Alias urmmg -U. By RUSS NEWLAND PORTLAND, Oct. 1 P Champion Ben Hogan, rising young star Fred Haas Jr., and Darkhorse Gene Webb gave par a five stroke beating Thursday to share a first round tie in the 72 hole Portland Open golf tournament. They posted 67s against the par 35-37 72 requirements of the Portland Golf Club course. Webb, from Springfield. Mo.. playing his second season on the tournament circuit, surprised the early spectators when he came home with a 34-33. He was among the first to tea off and held the leaa alone ior some time. i Haas, former National Inter-1 collegiate title winner since ; turned professional, followed with ' a 32-35, which included a one over par 6 on the 18th. I Tournament Favorite Hogan. U. S. and Western Open as well as PGA champion, made it a three-1 way deadlock when he rambled in ' with a 34-33. Hogan, the Hershey, 1 Pa., mite, remained the people's choice to take the event He has won eight of his last nine tour naments and just returned to, action here after nearly a month's ' layoff. Trailing the pace-setters by a! shot was rotund Ed "Porky" Oli-I ver of Seattle, with an Initial1 round of 34-3468 to his credit He won the recent Tacoma Open and appears at the peak of his game. j Three tied at 69. They were John Palmer of Badin, N. C, Al Zimmerman, local sharpshooter, and the 1946 U. S. Open title holder, Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, IlL Mangrum was among the last to check ln. Charles Congdon of Tacoma, Wash., last year's winner here, toured the layout in 70 strokes. It put him in a tie with Ex-PGA Champ Vio Ghezzi of Englewood, N. J., Al Smith of Winston-Salem, N. C, and George Bolesta, a new comer to the winter circuit from Tampa, Fla. Among nine players grouped in the 71 bracket was former Na tional Amateur title winner Skee Riegel of Upper Darby, Pa. Riegel was low amateur for the first round. A total of 94 started. Dale Andreason of Glenvlew, 111., and Marty Furgol of Albu querque equalled par 72. A total of 22 entries shot par or under. Among the stars who felled to crack standard figures for the course were former PGA Cham pion Bob Hamilton of Landover, Md., and E. J. Harrison of Al buquerque, both with 73. Topnotcher Jimmy Demaret of ujai, cam., withdrew with a bruised left hand after scoring 35-4075. He suffered the injury two weeks ago while fishing near Tacoma. ICE K ATINdi TONIGHT -8 P.M. Sessions: Nlqhtly 8 P.M. Also Sat. and Sun. Matinees 2:30 P.M. Skates Sharpened Rental Skates Coffee Shop Eugene Ice Arena 1850 W. 6th Ave. Phone 4957 Major Leaders AMERICAN O si I Fit Williams. Boston 134 400 120 1S3 .367 Boudreau, Cleveland 148 540 113 193 .35t Mitcneii, Cleveland 137 sso si zoo .330 NATIONAL O AB ft H Pet. Musis, St. Louis 162 S00 133 228 .377 Asnourn, Fmiao. 117 ess 78 l .333 Holmes, Boston 138 174 81 185 .322 Runs batted lnDiMaggio, Yankees 163, Stephens, Red Sox 133, Musial. Cardinals 129. Home runs Kiner, Pirates 40. DlMag glo, Yankees 30, Mize, Giants SO. Pitching Kramer, Red Sox 17-S .T7tl Sewell, Pirates 13-3 .(13. bottled Jtoobarrelg ft'lUsaeang 7'-t8tt0ff, Wbiakey j packet prior, d t e30" ' Mad btkm. tU oU-ttn. netkod eoa ana teas taloes ksagas, sad a nakas saseeAaa, baOsi taring Headed wblsker feny lo re ss met snaast "rants "J? " aw rnuiMT SKItK'tt sn iu sum" W" ,"i'.iu mi, or . TIM cu ? ...- ,, run MS $0.35 ) O 5 qt s PRODUCT FROM. OLD KENTUCKY lllii We're Selling These Tires At No' Profit Whatsoever!! IT'S YOUR GAIN, AND OUR LOSS .. . TERRIFIC BARGAINS From ' 1 to HIO BANNER BROS. SPORTING GOODS and AUTO ACCESSORIES 1 93 West 10th Ph. 5847-J "BALL BAND" 'CONVERSE' GYM SHOES "Ball Band" With Built-in Arch Guard 4.95 and 5.95 CONVERSE GYM SHOES All Star Model S.9S Professional Model 4.95 Touchdown Tips Tonight KORE 10:15 Football Tonight, Eugene High Bend 8 p.m. M . H . H M H to Specifications TOPCOATS WITH CHARACTER Every topcoat In this new shipment Is a dandy. You'll dgree when you see them for yourself. Select yours now ln covert or gabardine. A variety of single and double breasted models. Perfect for town and country. $oo 4tfa TO $cnoo sf v OPEN FRIDAY N1TES TIL I P. M. 8TH A WILLAMETTE PHONE 2854