Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1949, Image 10

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Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1949, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPHILLY All-Stars Completely Swamped By Oldsters By Bill Love j Reliler-Gard Spirit Writer SOLDIERS FIELD, CHICAGO, Aug. 13 The 70 boys that Oklahoma's Charles "Bud" Wilkinson had assembled here Friday night may have been the "toast of the collegiate football land," but a group of experienced "play for pay" boys the Philadelphia Eagles gave them a thumping ex hibition of how this game of football really should be played, win nine the lfith annual All-Star classic 38-0. There was nothing to it for the Eagles, National League profes sional champions. Using the engineering skill of Quarterback Tommy 1 Thompson, and the ball-packing Hillsboro Nine Geis Legion Win PORTLAND, Aug. 13 P) There'll be only one unbeaten team left in the Pacific Northwest Regional American Legion junior, baseball tournament Saturday at- . . . ur Rremerton. Wasn.. meets Hillsboro. Ore. Both came through unscathed . . j .., lTriHav quanerDacKS. rtna 11 was mile '".ruPenu?VT ".Xf. nii.rt'! wonder. The Eagle forward wall. The Washington Uthsts posted Jed High Star Vic two victories, 4- over Lew.stor, i-.J was on the ser, before Idaho, in the afternoon and 7-6 ,u... ...u. ..... - over the Waipahu team from Ha waii in the evening. Oregon's champions chalked up their single win against Butte, Mont., 5-3. Lewiston and Butte will battle it out in the day's second game, With the loser dropping out of the double elimination tourney. Bremerton got its double tri umph on the strong aim of Fred while, who set Lewiston down on three hits and then came back in the last inning against the Ha waiian to choke of a threatening rally. Bobbles also figured heavily in Bremerton's wins. Three of the four runs against Lewiston's Joe Ruddell were unearned, The Idaho ace also tossed a three-hitter but had loose support as his mates committed five errors. The fleet Waipahu club showed plenty of speed on the paths in converting six hits into six runs, but seven miscues in the field proved fatal. Hillsboro stepped off to an early lead against Butte, then broke a 2-2 deadlock in the last of the third and was never seriously threatened after that. Jim Nierman scattered eight hits in going the I route for the winners, and got three of his team s 11 safeties, Favorites Advance In Eastern Net Play NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 13 (U.R) Tiny Felicisslmo Ampcn, the new "darling of the tennis courts," hoped to continue his march to- ward the Newport Casino Invi- tation singles title Saturday when' h faced National Champion Pan- ,G"n"'" L0S An"eles in semi-final match, Gardnnr Mullay of Miami, Fla look on young Art Larsen of San Francisco in the other match. Ampon, a five-foot, one-inch u V L w B'ontll u,i.,.ca me lans oy coming ....... ,u weeai viu oejsias of Philadelphia, 6-3, 4-6. 4-6, 8-4, B-S, In a quarter-final match Fri day. Mutiny neared the peak of his game as he eliminated Sam Match of San Francisco, 6-1, 8-3, 4-6, 6-1. In doubles play, Jim Blink of Seattle, Wash., and Buddy Behrens or rori Lauderdale, Fla., were Pions Gon,ale, and Frank Parker'threc . rack, i ZD T u.5 Angoics 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. I Navy Softball Hurler Gets 42nd Straight Victory for Marines SEATTLE, Aug. 13-(U.RV-Navy Softball pitcher Bill Green, who led his F.1 Toro Marine teammates to the West Coast V.w .f,v,.n championship, must hold unit' Bf're the half, the Eagles re- kind of an ,ll-t,me sports record.lcA b'ed kick on the The sea-going hurler chalked W " 'r 22 nd scored again, with up his 42nd consnntiv. Buss Craft hurdUns th tt ts..... vl ' s uie marines won: a 1-1 nerision over the Monterey1 N'avnl Air Station, 12th Naval Dis-! inn rnnmnmnc ' i --.-fi,,, line sei iip The win entitles the Marinrs "s'f wore in '" third per and Green, who is the onlv Navv '. Al w'tert recovered on the man on the squad, to berth in the all-Navy tournament sched uled at San Diego. Lineups . . . l.tU nrt PflPli Rroa.titnx. cvnniMv fMtu 1, Wtmhfrty, t. k Pftrovlch ly. Af r n. Nifint f1 Bturvl Wfnilfll Pun i. St juitretibft rr. iNolrf Dtmel Cmlri M1nnk irn l WaUh. Srl(. RlKit f.mitl- Tui-hfr tNrttrr Pamot v:;., "L'i-r'n. .... inkle Of Rointu iDukt. Mtd- dnik Brvan i,.;,.. ..... ...v... .., ., -.7T?V '.' ' Van liro.k'.m rii Vnvo Ti inuoka ' l(t baii-Taiuie... tind... simi. s. tlvai, Stum! Ritni tAir will. iw.th. state), Soon. D.ll. M, W illiam. n rnllback lien iCieoraia', fiovte. Ben itnrl t'.ieathouse. Ron an. Jaaaoa. rnt rs ltl eno - Pe!ie. Terr. tile. Armilrong. rie.'ot;. Sklafl.'iv Pt Rento. Lett tarkle Sear., rtoncla. Savlt.ky. itt ijantM. a-e. ration, Giannellt mf-t.'l''.' n"?;k",Ti;' Ruin maid Kiiro. Barnei, Maronie. S" - - Rum taexie wnttrl. MacDowell. Hambercer. Right end Oreen. Ritntbert. Sm.. on. nmi M.irride. . . Sr",.n"V'" B"r"' C""- Z""r' "nvon, b worried about The nine-man bowl game com it eM h.if-Pritchard. McMtifh. rarm. ' AU-Stars weren't in the mittec will meet Saturday and r i n, Muhai. Kia. Kratt. bunday. It is expected to urge E'.'r" - -.t? t.IVi Th. h, . 'weeding out some minor bowl raa .rorint fiei" n-vn ir. out k oer my weigh a games that don't meet NCAA re ar Craft. Pihi P-fi Arm. front, much SS SQO noimt ...l... ...i, A..!MM.n.. j. li. . PROS of Steve VanBuren (considered the best halfback in the pro loop) i and Bosh Pritchard (who looked even better than VanBuren), the1 (Eagles turned the game into a farce. ! Only a couple of determined ; goal-line stands kept the Eagles' from hitting the "fifties" with their point-tallies, and never once could the All-Stars seriously pen-1 the Eagles' defense j Norm VanBrocklin, Oregon's, ino( ,Ui 1 1 in f n f Ua All C t o v online! I r - ""1"""""" l" ."'5 ""T13"" OIi"ou' didn't look good. But then, neither did any of the other All-Star they knew what was coming off. Van tried to pass 11 times.1 Could complete only one. That was a short toss in the flats that' A. B. Winberly (Louisiana State) rumbled after snaring trie pig skin. Twice Van was spilled be fore he could get the ball away. However, on three or four oc- casions Van did have a reason-! able time to get the ball away. I an eight-game series against the He tossed them poorly, usually Pacific Coast League cellar occu-over-shooting his receivers. j Pants s a Sd thing. Late in the final period, with! The Solons proved they were Eagle reserves in the fray, the! going to take full advantage of All-Star line finally gave him; the Los Angeles Angels by whip enouoh motection to trv a muni ping the basement lease-holders of long ones. He sought out Eu gene Canada, end from Arkansas, but his tosses were too long. There is no question about it the split "T" doesn't give the passer the protection that the "Jim Aiken system" does. And Van seemed lost without it. But Jack Mitchell and Frank Tripucka could do no better. Sears played both offense and defense throughout the first half. After the Eagles had a 24-0 lead in the third period, most of the regulars went to the bench. Be sides making a lot of tackles. Sears did his part in opening up giant holes for Pritchard to run through. Van Buren hit the op posite side of the line most of the time, and just as effectively. Jerry Williams of Washineton State started the game, and got off nice jaunts of seven and five yards before getting shaken ud in the first period. After that, he managed only eight more yards on four plays a total of 20 on six tries. Don Doll of USC got off the I "boot" of th. evening, a beautiful ! Beavers broke away for six big 65-yarder, after picking up a badlruns ot sew up the game. Hal "," . H. iVred his Saltzman got th. , win despite ,,.- nam center, ne injured his , shoulder a moment l.tor ,h l,.' to retire. WSC tackle Lauri Niemi got into the game for about two min- !Utes, doing nohine outstanding lne Eales looked like a mil lion, having all the precision of masieriul "Swiss movement" inompson relied mostly on quick opening piays off the i7iiarri i Mixed up with pitch outs ( a la Aiken) and a beautiful over-the- center quick pass to the Pete Fi nos mat worked every time. ine tagies marched 70 v..! for the first touchdown. n; : early in the second period. A 24- y V?n uplln Jhe "second con.s. Jess , vue muennnu'n Hnn...... . i 1 ..w.,t.t, u luaK ,rom ,h. ,.vaH '"XZ. L , "l Van Buren tallied. Cliff Patton M.ick(,v R"o's bat and got the made the extra ooint '"""".win. Rocco drove in three of the A mnm.ni i... ' . ! four Seal runs. t Thomnrsve ,h!r,p P"tte,4.bSrl Alomo Perry, making his first ! inompson gave the Lagles a first m,. n,vi.;j ...-u ! down on the Ail-Star 18. piajs netted only yards, so Pat-: -. , p,' 'hc W'Khts with a field (The oss-bars being on 80a' "ne. incidentallvi. lin. pttn. . , . . """ - ril-r uianc u 17-0 - "me core. . A hacl P'eh-out by Mitchell on iiib .' u..-tiar 7.,,. n... . All-htar seven. Two nlavs lt.r Tho mn.nn kit o.i ...... . ' '" rutin wnn a pass n ine end zone. Patton's made the score 24-n kick VnUI. -l ."uic uoss went over (torn the two in the early mu ui its ot tnr TOUTlh Canto, rlimuvmo ; i drue. Pnttpn's kick made it 31-0. loe final touchdown n an M.v.wt . .;, . ' "Dm inompson to Neill Armstrong. ne Mars got up to the Basics 38 me first neriod. th. oi Iitor,V. m,, "ii: iiu-y even saw Statlstu-s tell th. . ;.-nine- e winners ' "rst downs for ih Zl ' flvc 'o rthe CollegiaiK Th The Encles .n.rt o ...j. . . - ,oius runnilic "nn 13U passing. The Stars totaloH itnlpd inu,. in on ine ground, and a m '"re nS.MnC. Orecon Coach Jim Aiken the first of the All-Star mentors to be intrnrii,,., k.i... .l: ' l'"i'ie nus mammoth ,hrt," 1 over 93.000, watched the ""lr 'inj Horn the sideline He lacked his l...l . . . ihwk noticeable when his Web- ""',"e P1.v" tough custom- " Actually, there was nothin. WHITEWASH COLLEGE BoSox In Second Place Associated Press The National League pennant race may be decided In Presi dent Ford Frick's office. Frich will be asked to rule on s protest by Manager Burt Shotton of Brooklyn of the Dodgers' 5-3 defeat at the hands of the Boston Braves Friday night. The loss, together with St, Louis' 8-2 triumph over Pittti burgh. dumped the Dodgers into second place, a half game back of the Cardinals. Shotton based his protest over a decision on Duke Snider's inning triple with one out. The Brooklyn outfielder's drive, which according to Umpire Art Gore hit the three-foot screen atop the centerfield wall, bound ed back on the playing field. Gore first ruled It a homer, then reversed himself. Snider, running at full tilt, saw Gore signal a homer and slowed up as he came Into third. He trotted home without a play being made Saltzman Solons Creeping Close to Lead gAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 (U.R) The Sacramento Solons know a good thing when they see it, and aeain Friday night for the fifth straight time this week. The score i was 5-2 and advanced the Solons by a full game as they were the only first division team to win a game. Hollywood, after almost match ing the Solons' strides through the early part of the week, bowed to Portland 8-5 and saw their mar gin whittled to four and a half games, Oakland lost to Seattle 5-3 and the San Diego Padres doubled their feat, dropping two games to'jTjjj,. me oan r rancisco oeais iu-" anai,, .L-mM:nnBi,in 4-3. Mai Mallette of Sacramento and ! Tom Kelly of Los Angeles had a fine pitching duel a-brewing until divoters, was a repeat perform ih. .i.h.h ,.,h th. ;inn. tiiirt ance from 1948 when Dave Doud four runs off relief Cal Mcl.ish to cinch the win. The Angels batted 1 Mallette out with a two-run ninth inning uprise, but fell short when I jess uooernic put out me lire, Hollywood looked like a sure winner until the eighth in their SUrs sent n mo t of-the r nitch-l ing staff without avail as the g"i ulc wl" u"l"lc needing late inning help and Jean Roy. second of five Hollywood twirlers, received the loss. The revived Seals trounced San Diego in the first game by a 10-4 e By a 1U-4 count, thanks to the stellar relief pitching of Elmer Singleton, j !l"R!" ri-.u" Teia'it"' jone was out in the opening inning iand three had crossed the nlate. u. ... tu. n-j. .1 ....... .iiu scratch infield hit in the frame, scoring their fourth run, and then . shut them out the rest of the way ! attack off three San T)MO nitrhers:? to give him an easy win. his sixth of tne vear- mien niiu 1.111 upiuusev uaLiien ... on fairly even termr However. Dempsey had the advantage of uuuuie Hum ot'Huie io mBKe nis rir-lint unnrivftil TV,. nk. t a 3-0 lead with the help of three Seattle errors, but couldn't hold it as thev eot onlv four hits. The linescores: porrt , Hollywood . . ioo Ml loo 5 J ..??,A,!?'!! ""'"..'' - oudd: .-fiivrsnn. oy MnMzhrRer '81. Seats "000s i, ana asndiocK, unser. 0kini -R H ... tin oiw ni)o a 001 003 20x s B Perry. Thomoson and Tadiretti Hot- nann. C.alehouse i7l and Graso. l Anieie. R H E .. Oflrt 000 0.12 3 7 I .100 000 flx S 9 0 S and Burbnnk; Mai. 11 and Ralmondt. ana Sacramento Kelly. McUsh I'eoernic p,,rt . 400 000 0 4 10 3 . 310 204 X 10 15 I h. Mootv S Thompson (51 and Nacv and Brokcer. Moorf R H t 020 000 010 S 10 0 sn Picao !an rrai ncisco 000 021 lOv 4 a A nores and mtchey; rJempscy and Jar- vis. NCAA Commitees To -2 Make Suggestions J3 all f ,, MLa lllNHAfliAN. Vl0M JUyyCJIIUIIJ C HICAGO. Aug. 13 i.l ntional t-nllro Athlntio A CHICAGO. Alls. 13 (Pt A v..i i -n.. . a.ui..i. f. vvmsc ..t'itc-iiv ..-.vtvi- un committee is expected to make recommendations todav on ation committee is expected to T4A "anit.. n4" Tnf group is .-onsidering behind closed doors the status of 18 , .. ... rlu, n cooc violators, 11 scnoois cl'sed as doubtful, and 12 which promised to mend their ways af- In hoin. ..amaJ --. Th three-man Investigating -roup will report to the NCA meeting in New York. Jan. 13-14. on him. The Braves, led by Manager Billy South orth, stormed on the field, protesting the call. After a conference among the four umpires, Snider was sent back to third. Gore said he thought balls hitting the screen below the railing were home runs. Ke said he later realised his error and waved Snider back to third. Under ground rule such a ball Is in play. Shotton said Gore's original call slowed up Snider on the bases, and that he might have completed the circuit even with a play on him. The score was 5-3 at the time. After going back to third Snider did not score, as the next two batters popped out. Friday night's defeat not only knocked the Brooks out of first place, but snapped their six game winning streak. A pair of home runs by Jeff Heath and Tommy Holmes, each with one Hurls SPORTS Page 10 , Eugene, Ore., Sat., Aug. 13, 1949 Complete Local and National Coverage Eugene Golfers Fail In Lumbermen s Meel By DICK STRITE ' .championship and the Port An-Befiiur-Guard sporb Editor Igeles Lumbermen won the team TACOMA GOLF ANO COUN-i TRY CLUB, Aug. 13 A golf ing quartet representing Eugene finished one stroke off the pace here Friday afternoon and faild to qualify for the final two-team playoff for the 26th annual .Fa- Northwest Lumbermens I gui, . lamp. .twi .c The result of the annual classic, which attracted well over 100 f Tacoma captured the individual Ca II IJ i J jlCllai 1131 LflrQ Slated For Saturday The Vaqui Kid will get a most s.e nnl J?. ;rnfnS e"n,t "'"s ,WJ lnf h alu?Lfh Tonv Rn i5! & Htu e Chirnan villain ms tutor the t7 , 71 7 T. T ?a? .Y al"' 5'? '.Il i"!!Hoak's scattering tee shots gave '"ea "qu' "e been impressing Ross's record on j the Kid all week, and Lane Coun ty mat fans are looking for a well- .j .,,, t.ji.. t f.'test with an aeereeate 307 score ,'!,.'..,,',? ., ,.; the curly-locked villain. PkhhUU C;-,-,l- t aPlane spin specialist, will match wits and holds with Buck Weaver in the semi-final, over the 45- minute route. Both are wily and agile. r be' "Voung SaVtu' Making his northwest debut in ".T ?cS??:.n2jW,Y?' eran Al Szasz. The match looks line a uaiuiai auu vuuiu Steal some of the plaudits from the . mum evpni. r- STANDINGS rnur w 81 76 . 75 Sf.'Jnu Oakland ?n pio 64 66 69 71 72 76 85 I, 39 45 45 40 50 63 .5 -032 ',: Portland " """I & : American .4S ;JjSJ S7 W . 67 6.1 . 62 59 .401 r-ct. Tm ;j19 .346 ;8 3 "' r;t; IS; New YorK. Boston Cleveland K Philadelphia 1 Detroit .. S Chicago 46 Washinlton . 36 , 3J St. Louts . . NATIONAL SI. Louli Brooklyn New York Boston . Philadelphia Pittsbnrah W ... 67 ... 67 54 55 .404 .453 CfnelnnaU Chicago .. 4.1 Ijts ret .664 ;:: il Yakima W 41 43 S 63 68 70 71 73 Vancouver Spokane Wenatchea 1447 tcioria ' Bremerton Salem Tacoma H ,-Jl 50 418 '407 DECISION WINNER HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 1 HUU.IHUUU, AUg. 13 IU.PJ CK,,rri.tru4 la.-L-l. U'll,.. Shuffle-toed Jackie Wilson, one tim, Los Angeles contender for ,ne Welterweight ClOwn. eked out . unanimous decision over Can. - ... V' .Brllce, R'-l"'dson Friday )' ln 'low-moving match at ada .Brllce. "-nasc,n nictay HOUSES FOR SALE BY U. of 0. Duplex located at 1260-70 East 14th, and building locatad at 1265 Onyx St. must be movttd'ar demolish od by Sept 19, 1949. Sealed bids for the purchase oi these buildings will be accepted until 2:00 p.m., August IB. For official bid forms and other Information, see or Mil E. W. Martin. Emerald Hall. 13th & Emerald St.. Eugene Phone 5-1511. Extension 20S on, did the trick for the Braves. Gerry Staley, Stan Musial and Joe Garagiola combined their talents to lift the Cards into first place. Staley stopped the Pittsburgh Pirates with six hits while Musial and Garagiola pounded three-run homers to give the Redbirds an 8-2 tri umph. The Boston Red Sox hopped over the Cleveland Indians into second place in the American League race by twice outscoring the hapless Washington Sena tors, 15-7 and 13-11 In an afternoon-night doubleheader. The Sox are five games in back of the pace-setting New York Yan kees, and a half game in front of Cleveland. The Indians drop ped a 6-5 verdict to the Chicago White Sox, while the Yankees walloped the Philadelphia Ath letics, 7-3. Vern Stephens led the 14-hit first game assault on four Nat hurlers with three hits, includ-, ing his 29th homer, and five leavers Over Stars title. Doud, captain of the Stanford University golf team in 1943, played in a foursome with Jim Hoak and Joe Birkenhead of Eu gene. Actually he was battling Hoak for the title, as was the case last year when Doud fired a two-under-par 70 to beat out Hoak by four strokes for medalist honors. Friday, under near-perfect play ing conditions, he carved out a 69 to top Chuck Hunter, three time PNGA champion, by three strokes. The retired Tacoma lunv berman was two strokes under Hoak and Elmer Button of the winning Port Angeles team, who finished with 74s. Lioua, a quarter-iinausc in tne recent PNGA tourney and a for- mer champion of the host club, and Hoak were even on the first nine Doud, a quarter-finalist in the ' hle,s Wu 36' 01 whJe th! yUn5 S."!.! holes with 36, one under par. But Doud was in full his accurate, game The Tacoma team, without Hun ter, finished the morning 18-hole ;ur strokes under Port Angeles ! nnH fiir hettr than TTncrana "R four strokes unriw Port Ancrpl. 'sides Doud, personnel of the Ta- coma team included Elmer Clark their d t fiv:e with 76, Paul Ingvalison 80, and v . . Nelson Perkins 82. The Port An- , Yak'm Pen'n8 n01" s". igeles shooters were Button, Pat1?'8.?.? ,dw? E"' " Blue" Jacobson and Les Lesser with 75'si'j. star',s si'ce Au 3 The c and Stan Swanson with 87 dfifeated the s kae India , P Besides Hoak s 74, other Eugene I, t v0-,- - .,,. u.;. . scores were Birkenhead 77, Jack Kerr 80, and Forrest Leml'ey 81. Birkenhead had paced the Eugene contingent in Thursday's practice round with a 71, while Hoak had an identical 74. Birkenhead's tee shots gave him trouble on this oldest course west of the Missis - sippi with its extremely narrow fairways and well-trapped rough lnu siccus, ine cugene score oi Jiz was 16 strokes better than: last voar'c total Birkenhead, however, gained com. hnnM,, L. . J some honors for Eugene, winning the 36-hole putting contest, eight under par. In the afternoon best ball match between the two low teams for the team title, the Port Angeles quar- tet won one-up, the same margin by which they defeated the Ta- coma squad last year. Low gross honors for the meet went to C. J. Calderhead of Shelton, Wash., who fired 84-19-65 to beat out Doud v.ith 69-2-67. The best round of the day. however, was fired by i-mick congdon. home Dro. who fir.H a nriKti.. .nnw. nf fic ...... .'.UI C HI UJ, IWU strokes over the course record the former national PGA champion holds at 63. Major Leaders NATIONAL O All H H Tit. Robinson. Brooklyn 109 42S 90 14 .363 Slaushler. St. Louia 102 373 S3 124 .333 Schocndlenst. SU L. 103 433 70 139 .321 americas G AB R 110 400 ltl 9? 367 71 96 380 53 H Pet. 142 .S 133 .344 130 .342 William.. Boston Kell. Detroit D""n"' SL Home mnj-Wllllanv. Red Soi. 29; ""J"-. T '' " "ox- . nun D.iiro in sieonenf. Ited Sox. 121; v,ii,,m., Red s. T'p,,7n,,,'p. st. , 121; viii.am, Red sox, 115; weru, Louln. 13.3. .600: Reynolds. New York, U-2. .146. ALL-STAR SQUAD 3j runs batted In. The Sox were forced to come up with two tal lies in the last of the eighth to snap an 11-11 tie. Southpaw Tommy Byrne hurled four-hit ball over the last eight innings to register his 10th triumph for the Yankees. Herb Adams' single with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth gave the White Sox their one-run decision over the In dians. The Indians had tied the score in the eighth with three 1 I T .... Tu..'. runs, ismicu uj - home run. Virgil Trucks permitted the St. Louis Browns only two hits in ptlching the Detroit Tigers to a 4-1 triumph. It was his 14th against eight losses. In an afternoon game. Hank Borowy pitched the Philadel phia Phils to a 5-0 seven-Inning victory over the New York Giants. Rain halted the contest. The Chicago Cubs and Cincin nati Reds were idle. Aussie Neilers Whip Italians RYE, N. Y., Aug. 13 (fl) The Italian Davis Cuppers were ex pected to expire quietly Saturday and leave the Australians, as us ual, to argue it out with the de fending United States team in the challenge round for the world tennis trophy Aug. 28-28 at For rest Hills.- ' Because of rain, only one match was played Friday in the inter zone finals at the Westchester Country Club, but it was the one the European team champions couldn't lose if they hoped to give the Aussies a contest. Billy Sidewell, a substitute for John Bromwich, who is Dacuy on his game, returned to the court under protest after a two and one half hour interruption by rain to defeat stocky Gianni Cucilli, ace of the Italian side, 6-2, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. Frank Sedgman, the young Aus tralian champion, was considered a cinch to overwhelm Marcello Del Bello in Saturday's postponed singles match. He and Bromwich were heavy favorites against the Italian pair in the doubles which was to follow. . if YdK 1113 VfinfOllVPr I M,ftl11"1' IUIIUUYCI I llfll fi t I I j III 11 31161111 UllVe Associated Press With the end of the Western International League season little more than three weeks away, the first place Yakima Bears and runner-up Vancouver Capuanos q pa ramna min, th. tnh in 4Vt& finaj month at better than a .900 i i- 0(h wnn - . . v . . . . ,n at one-aU. It was Vancouver's 10th victory in 11 games since Aug. 5. In another series curtain raiser, the Tacoma Tigers moved within ; a rnm and half of r,i, Salem by trouncing the Santors, 1 12-5. At Victoria, the Athletics ! dropped their second straight to : the Wenatchee Chiefs, 10-2. ' J n...i... joe cordon (Cleveland indtani AS RT n rO . 4 0 114 DUBBY DOERR (BOStDB Red In) I T 7 !.,,- -.-. vl - . , D,CKaHIn'' "h" B,4"', i l o o o o o ford mulle.v (r.ni.nd BaerO i A,B ? ? Pn 1 1 o e o ,EASON7-VtORD . . . . m Cordon 377 h m 3'ab?4 244 1 Sri tf?mm 'J? 7! , '? J , SSS" .5 1 5 : S 1 i ii 'SS v. . " ?P w Lfct. 4 10 .266 ATTENTION! UNION MEMBERS The following jewelry stores and independent watch makers have con tracts with the Internation al Jewelry Workers Union; Watch Makers Local No. 47. BRISTOW'S JEWELRY FORESTER JEWELERS BROADWAY JEWELERS JOEL THE JEWELER STEVE KADAS CLAUDE ALLEN HARRY J. MOORE FRED DAVENPORT Mimic roc Tom 0 Shunter Fi3 CHICAGO, Aug. 13 kU Diiric wmtee (ai'm.iihJ.. . -"men. Z ""ucr-par 65 'y Bert 7 cj B.E ., nauway total "w with ;. 7-0 of 135 and the lead by a whisker vetera". ttnti.,,.7. in a bunched chase of par-bust- lm " for i a ers sprinting for the $10,000 first Grace Len v igolf meet. r w " w ouduier world WU1UI-. trafch, .a A pro for 30 coupled his blisterine 34.3i ?!ary Abim r.n !..,;.w u" MleU .... tll win on ufeuuig rouna 70 which lffr Ui ; ,.j i "'" unuer par. Despite .this superb shooting, the Green wood, Miss., veteran could boast only a one-stroke edge over John ny Palmer of Badin, N. c, and only a two-stroke margin over four other money hounds clus tered at 137. . White, who Inst in n,- " n in a playoff for 1943 Tarn hnnl -r.S81: 01 nrs nepHpH nnlv 00 j- 1- Most a. lonine his B5 lnwpst . j i,inj Or , - , luuiiu ourEeu 1... : 1 tally which was matched bv : wday for tl. V"". fending Champion Lloyd Man.1 omen's nivi.r grum. i Coast golf ,m ' Palmer banged a 69 after start- - Moss testhri in uiith R7 tn ,! i t,., ndav with . c . .r" fourth leading money winner of Ken Ris, YuJ the season and runner-up for the Huston" T-.l"rJln,t .iota iiauonai r.ij.A. title, drnn- on. I9CT h a a trt rtiin .-..j t "wi u rnta. n. . I Deadlocked in third with 137 and 1 &'5beIW ... vyim a li alter a andz in tti. Ransom of Chicago with 70. Jim. netitio e "'"-Wei my Demaret of Ojai, Calif., 68 JerrvB,.... . ! and Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff . ' Art Neimi 0,m N. "., 69. Erik vZl'SS" Grouped at 138 were Ed Fur- Sarge GethtorSV gol, Royal Oaks, Mich., with a " the meiwver-4 ifj over, Mr., 35-3166; and Sam il bnead who tops the financial list with $25,893, with a rallying pair of 33's for 66. Snead was far be hind in the par-busting jubilee after a standard 72 Thursday. Close races also were develop ing In the other three "world" tournament sections of the Tarn jubilee. Defending Champion Bill Camo- bell of Huntington, W.-Va., a mem ber of the state legislature, re bounded with a 67 for 143 and the lead of the men's amateur category. Babe Zaharias of Denver, Colo., had a three-under-par 73 for a halfway 147 and top spot Do re n a, Quality Win In Grove Softball COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 13 Two tight ball games marked Cot tage Grove Softball action Friday night, Quality Market and Dorena Dam each winning ball games with one run margins. Dorena tipped Knickerbocker's 10-9 with the aid of Kewaliko's two timely round-trip blasts. Dowis collected the big blow for the loser's, a home run also. Quality managed a narrow 8-7 victory over the Outdoor Store, Frazier and Kenal pacing the hit ters, each bagging a four bagger, with Kenal getting a triple and a single to boost his batting aver- 'age, AT THE ARMOR! SATURDAY NIGHT -8:30 P.M. COMPLETE PROGRAM Main Event YAQUI KID VS. TONY ROSS. Send-final-BUCK WEAVER VS. FRANKS SIOJKXl Op.n.r-AL SZASZ VS. PETE BARTU. Referee To be named at ringside. PROSPECTIVE BIDDH the following PacM wiUbeerverilaMsforlwlii effective September 1. 13s 150 Sq. Ft. at Airport Horn to be used as o "Serve-Yourself'TypsI11 Bidders may inspect locations by apj J to filing bids, and are unn,a tions governing leases with us at . CLOSING DATE FORK- . , WILL BE 10 A. For further intormcraon ..j mentioned space, pla ROBERT G GENERAL HOUSING MANACO .ministration Buildi9i Almaaen amateur l., . folio .. .M viuuc VM Reaches fi SEE "VECT JUST RECEIVED NEW FALL SHIPMS AmmuniK Special Com Pre Bur, Sell In M. & K. Furniti (New Sportinc 6mi 11 Ih Chirabtn-rtri nuu Dtti SW S.Wn.Y W ELL C AM 140 E. 5th DM f NOTICE TO n-tlUlrjG l!3 a a - a i mu j '-' I VI. rw itelM . CAMPBEU DNtl Car touchdowB-Patlon 1. iuid ' "" lim s"n aw oatPallOB. itjemtnt.