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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1949)
el It J men to Scrimmage Ducks Opening Drills Monday ttrJ nMm fnnthalt m m - rl niiias from the other! fC th. 1949 cam-i gnll OLJCll ormS,pictureakmg (jfSnder Jim Aiken, will ' .1. hndv-contact work, Rummage, on the first Idiough he feels that the K,E-ocauii prosnosucators are overlooking Oregon's potential prowess, hold St. Mary's College in great respect. The Gaels scared the daylights out the Oregons last year before VanBrocklin's last second touchdown pas to Dick Wilkins for a 14-13 win The Gaels will host the Webfoots in Kezar Stadium the night of Sept ember 16 the first of a rugged 10-game schedule without a lapse. Oregon's co-champions of the iostonians They're Triple-Threat Winners The Triple-Threat Triple decker soles, extra plump Briar Brown uppers and full leather lining . . , man! What husky, long-wearing goodlooking shoes these Bostonians arel And plain-toe comfort means extra nbc, every step of the way. 1 L-AL L-l' M voor toe ar . ! Willamette St. r CM Dial 5-3141 STOP at the whulz MOTOR CO. It them give your car a complete check Nore starting that Labor Day trip. MOTOR TUNE-UP WHEEL BALANCING BRAKE RELINING mention just a few of the items that should checked before starting on any trip. -DRIVE IN TODAY- Iwt kimt - Strata Mint Schulz Motors 2 Pearl OLDS CADILLAC EVERYTHING BEST TOR YOUR CAR Body Shop 147 E. 6th Dial 4-S491 PCC and 21-1S losers to SMU in. me couon Bowl last Januarv lost U lettermen through graduation and the pros, and for that reason the experts have relegated Oregon variously from second to fifth place in the final standings most ly fourth. Close followers of Oregon foot ball believe the greatest losses will be VanBrocklin and Wilkins, but that the absence of experienc ed men like Brad Ecklund, Jim Berwick, Dan Garia and Don Stanton will be felt. ' Greatest replacement problem appears to be at the ends, although Darrell Robinson is a classy re ceiver and a hard-worker, and iBob Anderson is potentially good. .The big fellow from Scappoose has failed to return to the form he displayed as a pre-war fresh man when he was an outstanding pass-receiver. There is fair reserve strength in Lou Robinson. Les Ha gen. Hale Faxton and Art Miller, the kid who scored against Texas two years ago but was not a can didate last season. With Aiken's system of protec tion for the passer, it seems rea sonable that one of his three veplacements'for VanBrocklin will be adequate Earl Stelle, Joe Tom. and Jim Calderwood. With all of the backfield men returning with exception of Van Brocklin. Oregon's attack should be at potent as the one that scored nine victories against two defeats lost season Fullback Bob Sand ers. Halfbacks Woodley Lewis. George Bell and Johnny McKay. What some of the experts fail to realize is that Oregon has added considerable speed to its running game, with the addition of Bill Fell and Jack Gibilisco, transfers from Compton Junior College where they were right and left halfbacks, respectively. Fell, a 9.8 100-yard man, is considered one of the fastest collegiate backs in the nation. Regardless of the losses in the line, from tackle to tackle, the Webfoots are believed to be as strong, if not stronger than last season. Only time will tell regarding Oregon's ability to make a success ful defense of its co-championship. Following St. Mary's, Oregon re turns to Eugene against Idaho, to Los Angeles UCLA (night), to Pullman against WSC, at home against Colorado, to L.A. again against USC, to Iowa City for an intersectional against Iowa, to Portland against Washington, to Berkeley against California, and then home to close the season against OSC. BeaversReady With New Staff CORVALLIS, Aug. 27 (JP) An entirely new coaching staff will be on hand to open Oregon State College football drills here Mon day. Coach La Verne "Kip" Taylor. Cardinals Boost ML Lead With Double Victory Brooklyn Whips Chicago, 6-1 Grade DeMoss lAuSSICS Make Byrne Stops Indians As Yanks Win, 4-0 NEW YORK. Aug. 27 OI. Ed die Dyer's once-sluggish St. Louis Cardinals evidenced little lethargy Saturday, as they ganged up on the New York Giants for a twin triumph and stretched their Na tional League lead to two full games over the Brooklyn Dod gers. Four home runs, two by Stan Musial, and a triple play featured the Cardinals first game 5 to 2 win over the Giants. Two more homers plus Harry (The Cat) Breechen's six-hit pitching gave St. Louis an easy 11 to 2 tri umph In the finale. Little Trouble MAnwhUe, Fred Martin was having little difficulty with the Giants. He held them to five hits for his third triumph since re turning from the Mexican League. The Cards turned in a triple play second of the season in the third inning when Bob Thomson lined to shortstop Al Schoendienst with two men on base. Schoen dienst stepped on second and then relayed to Nippy Jones for the triple-killing. St. Louis lost little time in knocking out Sheldon Jones in the nightcap. The Cards scored single runs in the first and sec ond innings and five more in the third. Ron Northey's three-run homer off relief pitcher Klrby Higbe featured the five-run at tack. Backed Roe Brooklyn backed Preacher Roe, one of its few reliable pitchers, with a six-run sixth inning for a 8 to 1 triumph over the Chi cago Cubs at Ebbets Field. .Roe, who kept the Dodgers in the Na tional League race by beating St. Louis last Tuesday, scattered nine hits and had a shutout until the ninth At Philadelphia, Ralph Kiner continued his home run assault, hitting his 37th, and second In as many days to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to an easy 8 to 2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. The Phillies contributed five errors to help big Ernie Bonham to his seventh 1949 triumph. Jeff Heath Hero Jeff Heath was the hero at Boston where he tied the game in the ninth with a home run and hit another in the 10th to give the Boston Braves a 8 to 5 vic tory over the Cincinnati Reds. Bob Hall, the third of three Bos ton pitchers was the winner, while Ewell Blackwell, who served up Health's two wallops, was the loser. At Cleveland, manager Casey Stengel pulled a sparkling pitch ing performance out of the er xatlc Tommy Byrne to keep his injury-riddled New York Yankees i game-and-a-half ahead of the second place Boston Red Sox in the American Leacue. Byrne shut wno succeeded Lon Stiner. will out the world champion Cleveland be no stranger to the players, though, for he went through spring training witn tnem. So did backfield coach Bump Elliott. Newcomers will be Bump's brother, Pete Elliott, end coach; Len Younce, line coach, and Hal Moe, freshman coach. Taylor, who uses the Michigan single wing offense, will have 23 lettermen from last year's attack minded team. That squad had de fensive lapses and finished in the middle of the Coast Conference. The Elliott brothers, both stars on recent Michigan teams, are expected to be invaluable in in stalling the new system. Taylor plans two workouts daily for the first ten days. Elmira to Begin Practice Thursday Practice at Elmira will not get underway until Thursday, -when Coach Jim Mulvahill returns from vacation. This will be Elmira's second year in eleven-man foot ball, and the opening game will be September 23 against Lowell. Elmira is looking for an oppon ent on November 4. Indians on two hits to beat the home club, 4 to 0, before 82,747 fans, the largest weekday crowd in baseball history. Boston Keeps Pace The Red Sox kept pace with New York by beating the Chi cago White Sox, 7 to 2, at Chi cago. Chuck Stobbs went all the way for the win as Ted Williams hit two homers and team-mate Vern Stephens hit one to tie for the American League homer lead at 34 each. The Detroit Tigers scored their sixth straight victory and made a clean sweeep of their three game series with Washington by beating the last place Senators, 7 to 6, at Detroit. Only 1650 customers came out to watch Ned Carver pitch the St. Louis Browns to a 5 to 1 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletic at Sportsman's Park. FORT LOUIS WINS FORT LEWIS, Aug. 27 VP) Second Division team of this post won the finals and became cham pions at the Sixth Army base ball tournament here Saturday by defeating Fort Lawton, 9-8. Wins Canadian Golfing Title WEST VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 27. (U.R Oracle DeMou of Corrallls, outdrove Mr. Ma rian Herron, Portland, here Sat urday to win the Canadian ladles open rolf championship, two and one. The 21-year-old Oregon State College golfing star avenged IS to 20 yards over Mr. Herron in the first 18 holes as the used heavy artillery in her drives. She was two. up on the Port land golfer at the 34th hole In the 36-hole final of the week long tournament on the sun drenched Capilano golf course. Mrs. Herron made two doa ble bogiet during the round but the wu outdriven in the early boles. The new Canadian champion also holds the Aritona state woman's title. The match was dormle two going Into the 17th, and slen der Miss DeMots, Oregon Coaat and Aritona State titllst, won the Duchess of Connaught gold cup when the holed a four foot putt for a birdie fonr. She waa four under par 74 on the outgoing eighteen, and even par to the 17th hole in the final round when the match ended. Miss Sigel Wins Wesiern Title CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (IP) Helen Sigel, 29-year-old Philadelphia champion, beat down a terrific closing rally by Peg Kirk of Find lay, Ohio, to win the women's Western amateur golf crown Sat urday 1-up in 38 holes. Miss Kirk was never up In the entire match while Miss Sigel, competing in the tournament for the first time, was three-up aft er the morning 18. She held this margin through the 33rd hole, then the game Peggy perked up to win three consecutive holes and square the match on the 36th Halved S7th - . They halved the 37th in pars. Miss Sigel, 1948 National runner up and a close pal of Mist Kirk's, then played an easy one-over-par 8 on the 38th while Peg took two shot from a sand trap and eventually required a 8. For the sake of photographers, Miss Sigel faked a dead faint on the 38th green, then jumped up to hug her chum who failed to cap. ture the title after seven tries. Her triumph marked the first time in five years an Eastern in vader captured the trophy, Medalist Jinx The medalist Jinx still hung over the tournament. The affable, 27-year-old Miss Kirk, who fired a qualifying three-under-par 73 for a Westmoreland course re cord to take honors from Miss Sigel's 74, was seeking to become the first outright medalist In mod ern golfing history of the meet to continue on to the crown. RACE HISTORY NEW YORK Horse races were common here In 1665. Dramatic Stand To Avert Loss Bronwich-Sidwell Edge American Pair FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 27 t).K A pair of Auttralian tennis start with hearts at big as kanga roos made one of the most dra matic comebacks in Davit Cup history here Saturday to avert what loomed as certain defeat and keep the 1949 challenge round! alive. Two teta down and teemingly outclassed. John Bromwlch and Billy Sidwell brought a terrific demonstration from a crowd of 8000 at they fought grimly back to square the struggle and finally subdue the veteran American champions, Billy Talbert and Gar dner Mulloy, 8-6, 4-6, 10-8, 9-7, 9-7, Sustained Applause For fullv five minutes alter Sidwell had blaied a placement for the final winning point, the crowd stood In the big stadium and shouted and applauded. The cheers followed the two tired Aut sies until they had disappeared under the marquee. Had they lost, the matches would have been decided, 3 to 0, for the United States. Instead, the scrap pers from down under lull will have at least a fighting chance of taking the international trophy back home in Sunday's concluding singles. The fir6t match will find Ted Schroeder battling Frank Sedg man, the youthful Australian champion, and the final tilt will pair Pancho Goniales, the Ameri can champion, against Sidwell. The Americans will be slightly favored In both. Few matches ever played any where packed more drama than Saturday's. In the end the dlmin ultlve Sidwell was the hero. He played, magnificent tennis where it counted and for long periods actually "carried" Bromwlch, who for a decade has been recogmted as a master of doublet. Mulloy, at 35 much the oldest man on the ccurt. was the Amer ican who finally faltered In the three hour and 25 minute struggle in Interne heat. The 69th and de ciding game taw htm fall to hold his service for the fourth time in the five sets, and tht time it was fatal. Talbert was the only one of the four who did not lose his delivery once during the long aft ernoon. Second Longest The record book showed the match to have been the tecond longest doubles contest In cup history. Back In 1022, BUI Tilden and R. Norrit Williams took 81 sme to down another pair of Australians, J. O. Anderson and J. P. Hawkes. Diamond Duster SUNDAY SPORTS Eugrno. Ore., Sun., Aug. 28, 1949 Page 13A Evergreen Loop Drills To Begin Thursday TACOMA, Aug. 27 iFt Fall football practice for all but two members of the eight-team Ever green Intercollegiate Conference will start next Thursday. College of Puget Sound and Eastern Washington College, 1948 co-champions, will delay their opening drills until Monday, Sept 6. The Evergreen circuit will go into Its second season with one new member, the University of British Columbia. Frank I MoGulre New Location 18th & Willamette Died 4-4297 Frank L McGuire "America's Leading Home Seller" DIcKenzie Hirer Must sell Regardless of loss "THE RAFTERS" WHAT THET OLD SATUBDAT mt nnmnv frlar.l.Bt fndllll) aii aai h ro A I a o o o o BORBT DOCK (Bsiua Bt Bat) AS BBI ra A I 4 0 0 0 1 SEASON'S ECOROS An aal H PO A Pet. OorJon 441 114 .JJ Ml 111 4 .JJ4 Do.rr 4S SI 117 .Ml 11 300 It WlllUln M 1 7 .14 It 0 0 l.WO Mullen 1JS 11 J4 .1M ll T 14 .IIS IP a SO BB W L ret. Vox 1 Itl 111 II H I II .271 IU1 HI Professional 0. TOP RACES ' Lane County Fairgrounds Sunday . . . September 4 Monday . . . September 5 2:30 P.M. m An Aetlvt Club Project mmm YOU CAN NOW FLY Under the G. I. BILL Willamette Air Park BEV'S FLYING SERV. Let BEV'S help you it art your flying career NOWI BeVs U situated 3 miles out West 11th out ot (he contested area- PRIVATELY OWNED AND OPERATED NO CITY REGULATIONS & ATTENTION PRIVATE AIRCRAFT OWNERS NO Tl E.DOWN FEES . FREE PARKING SPACE ENGINE OVERHAULS AIRCRAFT RE-LICENSING STANDARD AVIATION GASOLINE 26c Per Gal. A beautiful home with 250' frontage on both the hiway and the river. Just completed 8 months ago. Extra large living room with beamed ceiling. Heatildtor fireplace. Virginia oak floors. Large well planned kitchen. Tile bath. Copper pipes, downspouts and gutters. The owner of this line property has been recalled to Can ada and Is going to sell this regardless of the loss he must take. WE URGE YOU to submit your offer either with all the near new furniture or without II. Someone Is literally going to sleal this place. IT MIGHT 1UST AS WELL BE YOU. LOOK IT OVER "THE RAFTERS' IUST ABOVE VTOA . Submit all offers to F. F. ANGELLO, Dist. Mgr. for FRANK L. McGUIRE PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Phone 4-4297 .... or ... . Phone 4-4298 are your brakes ready for school? School-time'i here again and that meant it's more important than ever that your car's brakes be in quick-stopping shape! Play safe . . . protyg) our school children! Be an of your brakes. Brake Special Included Brake Rellned Drums Machined Labor and Material 21 .50 '--PLAlf SAFE! MAKE THIS SIMPLE BRAKE TEST! Depress your brake pedal. If it goes within one Inch' of the floor, so adjustment it needed. If to, tee ut toem Also Front Wheel Alignment $5.80 Cutomer Satisfaction Guaranteed Service Is oaf Business) Not a Sideline Parmenter Pontiac B. L. Parmenter, Owner S37 Pearl Dial 53395
