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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)
VonIts Even Score With Tribe New Yorkers Drub Cleveland Associated Press . " Larry Doby'. "kuM" and Poe . DIMagglo's hittini have put the , cooler on Cleveland'i Pennant ! drive at least temporarily. Doby drew a fine of an undis- closed amount Wednesday nirht ' after he was thrown out tryinf ' to (teal home with the base ' loaded and nobody out In the eiihth inninf. Doby's Cleve- land matei trailed the league ! leading New York Yankees, 7-3 at the time. That turned out ' to be the final score. Lefty Joe Pane, who had Just ; replaced "steady Eddie" Lopat was having his troubles. He i walked Manager Lou Boudreau on four straight pitches to force : In a run. He hadn't found the ' plate In two tosses to Bob Ken ' nedy. Then It happened. Doby broke for the plate aa Page walked back toward the resin bag. The pitcher whirled and threw to Catcher Yogi Berra, who tagged Doby aa he dove head first across the plate. Page proceeded to walk Ken nedy. Then he found his stuff to fan Jim Hegan and make plnrh hitter Ken Keltner ground to Bobby Brown. There seemed to be no ex ruse for Doby. Thirdbase Coach Steve O'Neill didn't send him in. although the crowd of 75, 340 booed him. Doby's club trailed by four runs. It defin itely was not any situation for a steal. DIMaggio, who lifted the Yanks past Boston when they threatened In late June, drove in three runs with a triple and a homer and scored twice aa the Yanks again stretched their lead to a i'i games. The Boston Red Sox dropped 8' j games behind the leaders by bowing to the Chicago White Sox. 8-7. The White Sox won In the ninth on a triple by George Metkovlch, two Inten tional passes and Eddie Ma Ione's outfield fly, scoring Met kovlch. Detroit pushed over three runs in the eighth to shade Washington, 6-5. Johnny Lip on's squeeze bunt single scored Hoot Even with the winning run. Evers led the attack with three singles off loser Mickey Harris. Brooklyn lost a full game of Its advantage In the National. The St. Louis Cardinals clipped Brooklyn's margin to 2' game by a 10-lnning night game de cision over the Boston Braves, 6-4, after the Dodgers lost an afternoon 8-6 verdict to the on rushing Pittsburgh Pirates. Ralph Kiner lowered the boom on the Brooks, driving In five runs with home runs Nos. 25 and 26. His second homer came in the top of the ninth with two men on and brooklyn leading, 6-5. Lou Klein, one of the three Cards who returned to organ ized ball from the Mexican League, belted a two-run double off the left field wall that broke up the Boston game In the 10th inning. The Braves routed Howie Pollet with four runs In the second inning. Hank Sauer drove In all the Chicago Cubs' runs with two homers and a triple in their 11 innlng, 4-3, victory over the Phillies. Sauer, who hit only four homers for Cincinnati, now has 14 as a Cub and 18 for the year. His triple off reliefer Curt Simmons scored Andy Pafko who singled In the elev enth. The New York Giants set a new major league consecutive inning scoring record while whipping Cincinnati, 5-1. By scoring in each of the first three innings, they extended their streak to 14 innings. The old record was 12, set by the Giants in 1923. Philadelphia at St. Louis in the American League was post poned because of wet grounds. Saltzman Blanks Seattle For Portland 3-0 Fourteenth Win W Warns Meets Fnr Revft Hurler SolanosTonight a w w w w - I Hollywood Splits With Los Angeles In Title Bout LOS ANGELES, July 21 fPi Champion Ike Williams gives SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 (U.R) Mexico's Enrique Bolanos his Youthful Hnl Snltzman, exper- third crack at the world light- fenced Ken Holcombe and Jour- weight crown Thursday night In neyman Lou Tost all came up with a bout billed for 15 rounds at pitching beauties in the Pacific i Wrigley Field. Coast League Wednesday night. I winner of the first two The three hurlcrs tossed almost matches, the Negro clouter from Identical games, each shutting out ronton, N. J., is generally favor Jhe opposition and each allowing !ed lo turn back lne tnird cna, nut three hits. Their combined ef-' enKe Vnrt rnnrEAnlnH Ihn hoc! ninhl n.irhor. h.vo hnrf in ih n thid But Bolanos' legion of admirers, ' here and in his native Mexico, are v " I Taking them in order of senior ity, Tost pitched the Oakland Oaks Page 8A Eugene, Ore., Thurs., July 21, 1949 SPORTS Complete Local and National Coverage Tennis Stars Take Triumphs In Seattle ALBANY, July 21- to a 3-0 win over tho San Fran-6el ana become me ursi ngnter Cisco Seals; Holcombe blanked the"' 1,15 native land to hold an un Ban Diego Padres to give Sacra- j disputed title. hiento a 4-0 win; and Saltzman, Matchmaker Charley MacDon- equally confident their toreador Movers of Albany defeated Cor of the prize ring will pull an up-jvallis here Wednesday, 9-6, and earned the right to play the Eu aid, a veteran in fight matters. predicted a turnout of 18.000 to 20,000 fans and gate receipts of1 Drain. $100,000 up. The fight is being staged for the benefit of a youth foundation founded by Comedian Lou Cos- Referee for the bout, services gratis, will be Jack Dcmpsey, for mer heavyweight king. ike won a somewhat unsatis fying split decision in 15 rounds of action In their Inst encounter. If the slrntegy pattern is repeat ed, Williams will be looking for a chance to slip over his deadly, counter punching right and Bo lanos, normally a "head hunter," as the saying goes, will work on Ike's mid-section, hoping to soften him up. Bolanos bounced and his Portland Beavers white washed Seattle 3-0, Angels Win Nightcap The first game of the Los Angeles-Hollywood doubleheadcr was also a pitching battle with the Stars winning out 3-2 in eight In nings, not so me second game, inc ic0 nignicap was a wild anair mat saw eight hurlers In action and ,8150 saw the surprising Angels clout the Twlnks 10-6, , Tost almost had lo pitch a three hitter to get a win from Al Lien as the Acorns and the Seals put on their third straight hurlers 'duel. Lien nnd his reliefer. Cliff Melton, limited the Onks to five Jblows. But one of them was a two run home run by Mel Dueznboti in ,the second inning. Melton was seeing his first action since April ;8 when he broke his foot In a game with Seattle. 1 The rampaging Sacramento So lons made it 13 wins out of the .last 18 games as they got to the Padres' Al Jurisich for eight hits .and four runs. Holcombe needed .only the two runs the Sacs furn ished him in the opening frame as he kept the Padres away from jths plate for the entire distance. ;It was Holcombe's 13th win of the campaign. ,14th Victory i Saltzman, who used to belong to the Seattle Rainiers, gained a bit cf revenge by shellacking the team that let him go. The Heavers spot ted the young University of Ore gon athlete a single run in the .opening Inning and then got two more in the ninth off Reliefer Herb Karpcl. Charles Schanz went the first eight innings and gave lip but six hits as he got his 10th loss of the campaign. Saltzman's svln was his 14th. ' Hollywood scrambled from be hind to cntch the Angels In the first game when Jim Bnxes hit a seventh Inning home run. Then In the eighth the league leaders notcncci ine winning run off Angel I hv Multnomah Club's 150-meter looker T. MrDnnirls who went trio and bv Johnny Good, PAC, (n as a relief pitcher in the scv-1 in the 100-meter backstroke roth. The Angels did the uphill; (or bovs 16 and under, rlimbing in the second contest, Goorie's time of 1:22.1 erased overcoming a four run Hollywood; II, P 1:23.6 set in 1038 by Jerry first inning to cntch thp Stars in Mulkey of Snlom. ine nun. wnyne lerwungcr lccn he contest with a three-run hom er In the ninth. The linescorra: gene Junior Legion baseball team for the championship of district three. The winner of the two out of three series will represent the district in the sectional playoffs at SEATTLE, July 21 ( Five favorites advanced to the men's singles quarterfinals in the Wash ington State Tennis tournament Wednesday. Jim Kroesen, third seeded, from San Francisco, had the hardest time, finally defeating unseeded Lefty Eden of Seattle, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. Top seeded Emery Neale of Portland, who defeated Carl Lin den, Seattle, 6-1, 6-1, and Fred Lewis. Salt Lake City. 6-0, 6-0; Cummines third game is necessary the site i Bob Lewis, Freds brother, who will be determined by the flip of defeated woody Heron, oeauie. 7-5, 6-z; Jack anoemaKer, l-os Aneeles. who beat Fob Moran, i Seattle, 6-4, 6-4, and Fred Fisher, Eugene to Meet Albany Nine in League Series a coin. Poles Triple . iuiiiiiuii: eApmucii ill me., ... . " , . . . ,l - Wa seventh and eighth innings to lhjSZ.. The playoff series between the northern and southern division winners will begin Saturday night at Albany and continue Sunday on Oregon's Howe Field. If a the whammy on Corvallis. Catch er LeRoy Babcock slammed a Three Teams Capture Semi-Pro Meet Wins PORTLAND, July 21 tP) Ti gard, St. Johns and the Portland Albina Fuel won first round vic tories Wednesday night in the state semi-pro baseball tournament play. A four run seventh Inning rally gave St. Johns a 4-3 victory over oweet Home. One run in the sev enth gave Tigard a 3-2 edee ovr couple off Portland's Wherrv C.nte. Tho Pnrl. ica nun uruiiw iih unu oui ana i una A u na team, unrtefeateri in r. iiuiiiniK nnppenen. ne sninea to Portland s city league, dumped Tu- amu me siomncn regions ana it is no alatin. It- secret that Ike was glad when the thing was over and he was helped to his dressing room. In their first battle Williams stopped Bolanos In eight rounds. Records Cracked In Oregon AAU Swim PORTLAND, July 21 UP) Three records were cracked as Multnomah Athletic Club and Portland Acquntic Club dominat ed the opening events of the Ore gon AAU swimming meet Wed nesday night. One of the record smashers, however, was unnttached. He was Trnvcr Campbell whose :38.4 for the 50-meter backstroke broke the old record for hoys under 14. Thp other new records were set triple in the seventh that drove in two runs and he scored when Corvallis hurler Von Summers balked. Albany put the game on ice in the eighth when Dick Heins scor ed on a ground ball, and Ron Radford came home on Bud Gibbs' triple. Loose-Hitting Game It was a rugged, loose-hitting contest, and both clubs appeared tense under the strain of the play off. They were tied for the north ern division championship. Cor vallis committed five errors and two of Cummings' runs scored as a direct result of errors by Catch er Mike Weatherbee of Corvallis. Heins led the hitting with three singles in four trips to bat. Linescore: - B H E 1 Whitman 34 1 v (100 301 8 5 Mullen 12 11 tional Collegiate doubles crown. who downed Frank Sample, San Francisco, 6-4, 8-6. Glen Bassett of U.C.L.A., seeded second, played a third round match, defeating Steve Heron, Seattle, 6-2, 6-1. Julia SamDson. top-seeded 15- year-old from San Marino, Calif., vanquished Helen Mincn, seatiie, 6-0. 6-1, in women's singles. - Don Flye of Tacoma upset Seattle's Bill Quillian in Junior Boys' play, 6-3, 6-1. Diamond Dusters American Aces Trek to Oslo For Track Meet NEW YORK, July 21 U. The biggest mass movement of American athletes since the 1948 Olympics took place Thursday when 42 track and field stars left bv plane for Oslo, Norway, where they joined 10 other U. S. stars for a dual meet with the Scandinavian countries, July 27-38-29. The U. S. squad, headed by Olympic and U. S. decathlon champion Harrison Dillard, in cluded 14 national AAU cham pions and 21 of Uncle Sam's 1948 Olympic squad members. The AAU, which is sponsoring the trip, selected the athletes on the basis of their performances in the recent AAU outdoor cham pionships. Brutus Hamilton of California will coach the Ameri cans against starts from Sweden, Finland, Norway, Denmark and Iceland. The squad: Andy Stanfield and Frank Fox of Seton Hall; Robert Work and Wilbur Thompson of the Los Angeles AC; Don Camp bell and Dave Bolen of Colorado; Art Brown and John Cox of Rice; Hugh Maiocco and Irving Mond- schein of New York University; Bob Pruitt, Dick Attlesey, Ron Fraser, Henry Aihara and John. Montgomery, all of the University of Southern California; William Brown of Morgan State; William McGuire of Missouri; Clarence Robinson of Bingham Young; Fred Wilt and Sam Fenton of the New York AC; Horace Ashen felter of Penn State: Warren Dreutzler of Michigan State: Clarence Doak and Herb Douglas of the Kauf man Settlement: Curtis Stone, of the Shanahan CC; Forest Efaw of Stillwater, Okla.; Browning Ross of Villanova; Gaylord Bryan of Stanford: Eric Koutohen of Fitch- burg, Mass.: Dick Phillips of Brown: George Rasmussen of Ore gon: Tom Montgomery of the San Francisco Olympic Club: Stan Lampert of the Pioneer Club; Victor Frank of Yale: Taylor Lew is and Cy Young of UCLA: Delfs Pickarts of Santa Barbara; Wil liam Albens of North Carolina: Johnny Kelley of Boston Edison employees: Lou White of the Bos ton AA; Mathias and Dillard. Game Law Enforcement Officers to Graduate CORVALLIS. July 21 UP) A class of 61 state policemen as signed to game law enforcement will graduate Saturday from the first such school conducted in Oregon,. . Details of animal, bird and fish Species items that may help convict a careless or indifferent sportsman are being reviewed by Oregon State College biologists. SMU's Gil Johnson To Learn T-Formoi By Oscar Fraley I'sited Frew Sparta Writer r fri, " Bob Waters Eg a - .lira Dy ft, . Eagles nf ' Si, 1 Johnson WHAT THEY DID WEDNESDAY JOE CORDON (Cleveland Indians)' An Km H ru J 0 0 1 1 0 DOBHV DOERR (Boitoo Red Sox) AB RRI H PO A E 4 2 120 FORD MULLEN (Portland BeaFeri) AB RBI H PO A E 3 0 0 3 3 0 SEASON'S RECORDS AE RBI H Pel. PO A E Pel. Gordon 301 5S 77 .256 169 1D6 11 .971 Docrr Z91 4D 78 .268 213 27V 11 .9(0 6 .17B 10 U U l.UUU 34 .197 111 33 13 .917 NEW YUnJV, JUly il (U.iy For ! "Thor.' a man who found Pacific sub- can't " Str,j ' marine duty "monotonous," you 'made it anj tF-t J wouldn't expect S.M.U.'s Gil !Pau! Christ . 54 J jonnson 10 worry aooui cuncning a job as a pro football player G'' will hav. . u... v.!. -i.:.. ..i while he i. -J U;V UUl UldlS 1115 1.1I1C1 lllcilMU eAer- r '.TUrY-. 1 cise Thursday. ! S'? For . j.. . iMasterson fnrl a iau jexan wno 15 a aeaaiwhn .Pi,;, . ""-tS rino.r fnr hehall' Tlivi. W,1V J ?Mi Flirt? er. Gil explained it this way. "I played single wing at S.M.U. the last two years as we won the &111U. wuxi me new ivm i aiifvces i With tha v. i fc& v, AiiAmor;o r-fMM 1 ...... "e Yankees ... 7 , 1 , ' "" -s wui iaKe a 101 01 pauence on me part of the coaches while I shift over." Regarded as one of the best passers to come out of the cow country since Slingin' Sammy Baugh, the six foot, two inch Johnson has plenty of competition for aerial duty with the Yanks. The squad includes seven passers and somebody has to go. Other Yankee tossers are Notre Dame's Angelo Berteli, Texas Pete Layden, USC's Dean Dill, San Francisco's Don Panciera and Nevada's Al Tabor. It's a tough league to crash, but Johnson is expected by Coach Norman "Red" Strader to wind up as the Yankee "wheel horse." Johnson said flatt. Without fci. .u mi1 u g 1 "Whs.. They've got Do," Ail-American on fc Plamed. "That wily Gill will oa . spring and summe, h Physical education S the Yanks than he hai? .,!f course not,' 1, , They give you ana, each touchdown." But he'll sffii m J -v.. sci uiu I 0B& SB DISTRIBUTED BY CY SLOCTJM DISTMBTJTDiG til rxxxxxxTTTTTTTj asss"7 ft 210 32x 9 13 2 Bursher 102 10 27 .265 M Summon and Weatherbee: Vannleo and IP R H SO BB Babcock. I Fox 126 23 10S 74 31 43 1 .982 W L PoL 4 .308 Major Leaders n ah r R pi. M Ml 74 119 ,V 17 ll S3 M S S3 799 SI 99 ..VII 1 J R H NATIONAL l-o An.elei . (Wl Ion w J ttiM1,,. n,,l,n nllyiod (W 001 n-J 7 I Manhall, New York Mepheni. Molianleli (71 A Durbrlnk; Klner. Iimburih wood Snndloi'k. i ! AMr.mrAN ,' .... R II IiiMmo. notion Lo Anfrlei ! 110 TOJ-10 15 1 Krll. Pelroll Hollywood w 1WI IW S 9 J Wllllami, Boilon t ar ken. Ihtte III. rit,l ,11 A,,th,.,v Ji Uwmi! un, "J11" '' Home rum- Klner. Pirate.. 7t: Slenh Valttberaer tSi. OI.en i & Un.er. em. Red So. JJ: Wllllami. ned Sox. , llnni battrd In-Stipheni. Red Sox, 9H. '. 1 Wllllami. Red Sox. J. Werli. Tllen. M. SVrlland .. 100 000 001.-3 S 0 Plu-MuI t'hamben. PittKburih 6-1. i' - i . . XW SV 3 1 Ke"oldi. Ne- York. 10-1. .909. n v.iatiu, ci-noii.. inrl ,F, n An a n Tit 31! 69 107 77 311 M I0S 97 5M 94 107 Pel. Siltrman aSid C.i ail. .' r ii r Sjjtn FTanciwo . . 000 000 tVW-0 3 0 Oakland . . on 000 Mt-J I I l-ien. Mellon li A Jai l. To.t A. Kerr. J R ii r SM Plrfo (too OO0 OO0 - 0 3 I Sacramento too Ool lOx 4 t 0 Jurui.-h ii Rltchev. Hojcomo ill Ral-mondi. STANDINGS AMI HIC N N York , . t Olimpo Jr. Makes the ;"h" Grade at Longacrcs s'uuVil,n SEATTLE, July 21 It took v ,tio,l Oilbert Simonis, currently the Ljongacres race track's leading 5!..t!.'u" ' Jockey, to get Olimpo Jr., home in i"i-ieir! front after several fnntrating imbmih '"" tries by other riders rincmnaii I But the son of Olimpo won the 0"f"" - six furlong feature in 112 Wed- roxsr m-sday to pay his faithful $30.80 ".'"."o Lioumann and Derby Diem were r'J "" so Pel 3 P,rtse San 'iciioo . . l.oa Aniei u Happy Valley and Kelly's nVre away back. .The daily double of Sam Flower ' (14, '0) and Mononie (Ji: 50) ws givyi for JMMO. xima jm,-,Hii Sl'kir-e ((E)(II)3I)EAGS r7x FIRST QUALITY Regularly lirTi SALE PRICE 95 V.0Ox16 With Your Old Tire (Tax Extra) SAVE-SAVE ON POPULAR SIZES! These are the same llrtl qaallty Goodyear tiros that ear manufac turers solectod year after year as oricfirtal eKruipntent tires tar can Come In today. 1 Muo Wk J KiiRf ne 44 West 10th Ph. 5-2341 Sprincficld 9th & Main Ph. 7.1477 SALE JULY CONTINUES SPORT and LOAFER COATS REDUCED Were 24.95 Now Were 19.95 Now SA.XX , REDUCED " Wert Now 19.95 16.88 17.95 14.88 16.50 12.88 14.95 11.88 11.95 9.88 19.77 if:M 14,77 nwE HI UU l A 2r J i Vk TIES -DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS-TEE SHIRTS REDUCED UP TO 50 4-91 Corner 8th & Willamette f The estimated crowd o( :il0 loniriouieu sin.JDQ to til. mu- rlon tuela. H-tiHta Yvia M .4.U I c .neaaaaaa I I ff& aaaaat aM a -ar r arw a ,vj m I I Wr Br -w- Bfr -ase- ff FWVyTi T f - J to Ml I fa. A a i I I T T T T- -V T T iA. AsVl tftTki.o-
