Leo Turner Wins Easy Decision from Buddy Pe terson
Sports Parade
Br Harry Ferfuwn
(United Prase Steft Writer)
New York, May 21 (U.R) The Goo
dali round robin tournament, one
of golf's sternest tests, opens at
Fresh Meadow tomorrow and the
favorite la little Ben Hogan, who
Is just a wee bit taller and wider
than the driver he swings.
Bookkeepers hold him at the short
price of 5 to 1 in a field of 19 of
the best professionals In the game.
Most of his opponents will be big
guys with halfback shoulders and
heavyweight arms, but the bookies
atlll think that Hogan, who weighs
barely 140 when he has a heavy sand
wedge In his hand, Is the man to
beat.
. Hogan Is something out of Hora
tio Alger the poor boy who made
good, the little fellow who put In
weary hours of practice to overcome
his lack of size, the lad who made
a promise to his mothei years ago
and saw that promise come true.
Just because golf does not Involve
bodily contact, don't get the Idea
that it doesn't require stamina and
strength. The national open cham
pionship a grind of 72 holes finds
many of the boys trudging Into the
clubhouse limp and exhausted. But
the Ooodall Is almost twice as bad.
The 15 players go 126 holes and It's
match play all the way with never
a chance to relax the strain on
nerve and muscle.
Hogan finds himself pitted against
auch husky citizens as Craig Wood,
Vlo Qheul, Jimmy Thompson, Law
on Little, Clayton Heafner, Jimmy
Hlnes and Ed Oliver. Any one of
them probably r "Id pick him up
with one hand, but little Benny will
stand on a tee and, on the average,
belt a golf ball aa far as any of them.
Hogan's hands tell the story of
how he got that way. They are a
mass of callouses where he has
gripped clubs for years In hour after
hour of practicing. Other pros could
spend their time playing bridge or
chewing the fat in the clubhouse.
Benny was eternally practicing, hit
ting long Irons, short Irons, woods
and staying on the practice greens
'til dark closed In on him.
when he was 18 years old and
oaddylng down In Texas, his mother
suggested it might be a good Idea
for him to get a summer lob instead
of spending his time lugging clubs
around the course.
"Mom," the kid replied, "I'm go
ing to work. I'm going to work at
golf and some day 111 be a great
golf player."
There were many times in his
subsequent career when It appeared
that his predlot.on would never
come true. Luck seemed to run ag
ainst him, and he once shot three
Ms In the Texaa open only to have
somebody tie him and then win the
play-off.
Hogan really got under way last
year. The hours of practice began
to count, something In his game
started to click and he began rolling
up victories. During one stretch last
season he reeled off 218 holes of
competitive golf in 24 under par,
Ten times In 12 rounds he broke 70.
To make up for his lack of else
Hogan has developed a full swing
and terrlflo Impact at the moment
the club meets the ball. But his
chief weapon against the big boys
at rreah Meadows will be hi ability
to concentrate, to dismiss every.
thing from his mind except the Job
of getting the little white ball Into
the hole In the fewest possible num.
ber of shot.
Hogan won the tough Ooodall last
year and the law of averages ought
to be running against him this trio.
But you can't sell that idea to the
bookmakers who know what the lit
tle fellow can do when the pressure
Is heaviest.
Standings
(By th Aiiocltua PrM
L ret.
Bt- LOU ) f ,M
nrookirn 3J 10 .
nw York is is ,5sa
IS 13 .464
Cincinnati u 17 ,433
PlttsbuTfh i ib .
""ton IS it .400
irmiriffjpnia 10 10 .133
cifvuind
""o II 11 ,631
"troll 16 ift ,-ifl
New York n 17 ,500
Bolton It 14 .600
wttwinftian , 14 16 ,434
PHIlidMphli, 1 ia .419
St. Louli 10 16 .345
Tf It TtU
atcrtminto , si 11 .136
oriilK ,),.!,,,,,,,,,,, 24 19
nan Ditto ji 1! ,oia
ftrr FrinelMO , Jl a .477
Hollywood 10 33 ,453
Loi AntjtUl , lg 34 .439
Oitclund ,, is 55 ,419
Portland 17 34 .415
HtaUrn In It r national W L Pet.
Pna 11 ft .668
Yakima 6 g .643
8lm , 7 t ,600
Wanatchit T ff .438
Vancouver , , 1 11 .431
Taeomft I 10 .333
Game Officials Say
'Let Fawns Alone'
At this time of the year. When
does are dropping their fawns, the
state game officials and atata po
lice are flooded with Inquiries con
eernlng deserted fawns.
If you're tramping through deer
country and run Into a fawn, seem
ingly deserted, don't molest It, be
cause In all probability Its mother
Is out foraging for food and will be
back In due tlma to give maternal
attention to the young one.
The best rule, say game officials,
is to lust keep hands off the fawns
and let the mother handle the sit
uation. ,
c
The Capital Journal, Salem.
Ex-British Golf
Champ Reports
For Army Duty
Atlanta, aa. May 31 (U.R) Kx
Brltlsh Amateur Champion Charley
Yates today hung his golf bag In
Ihe closet and reported to Fulton
county draft board No. 1 for a year's
tussle with the rough and bunkers
or army life.
Beyond his Induction at the Ft.
Mcpherson center near here, Yates
had no Idea what the next year
held for him but he was ready for
whatever Uncle Sam had In store.
"I haven't talked with anybody
about what I'm going to do but
whatever It Is It'll suit me fine,"
said Yates, whose happy-go-lucky
grin has won him friends all over
the world. .
Beavers Lose
1 1-Inning Game
(Br the Associated PrM)
The Seattle Ralniers, Pacific
Coast league baseball champions,
went back Into a hitting slump last
night, bowing to Oakland, 7 to 3,
before Jack Salveson's five hit
pitching.
Salveson, the loop's most effec
tive hurler last year, gave the Oaks
Its best pitching of recent seasons.
Three of the hit came In the
fourth Inning and produced all of
Seattle's counters, but by that time
the Oaks, who had enjoyed a five
run third, already had enough to
win.
After achieving moderate success
on a southern tour, Portland re
turned home for the first time In
two weeks and promptly lapsed
again Into last place, losing an 11
inning game to Hollywood, 8 to 3.
The Beavers got only five safe
blows altogether, to 12 for Holly
wood. Sacramento's system of concen
trated assault paid off with an
other victory. The Senators scor
ed six runs In one swoop and took
the series opener from Los Angeles,
7 to 5. Thus they re-concooted
the same formula which twice lick
ed San Francisco Sunday. By their
performance the leading Solons
gained further ground on the rest
of the circuit.
Tom Seats, the large southpaw
for whom San Francisco paid the
Detroit Tigers a fancy figure, re
turned his biggest dividend yet by
limiting San Diego to three singles
and no bases on balls. He had a
no-httter In hand until the Padres
got the first two hits In the eighth.
The Seals cracked three San Diego
hurlers for 18 hits to win, 0 to 0.
The same teams play again to
night. The scores:
Saeramento (HI! One wo T t
toe Anllll 100 010 010 S II I
Preltas and Wlecsorek! Thorn... Goff
man 0, Berrr 0, Plores S and Oolltni.
Oakland 006 030 000 T 10 1
Seattle 000 3 00 000 S B 1
Veson and Conroy; Barrett, Soriano I,
and Fallon.
Han Diet o 000 000 0000 I 4
San Franolaeo 101 S00 MX t 1R 1
Thomas, Dllbtck 4, Brewer S and Bal
keld, Detore, Ballanltr, Beats and Osro-
dowtkt,
Hollywood 100 ON 000 09 S II 0
Portland 100 010 000 00 I t
Dasso, Toat I, and arenseli aoniatea,
Harrell II, and Schulta.
Wliirly Wins 'Preview 9
Race; May R tin Friday
By Bid Feder
New York, May 21 (fP) The hilarious story back of the
$50,000 race that Belmont park got for $2,500 was told today
after Whirlaway had won the
De a good-siMci piece or the year's
racing championship.
After his easy decision yesterday
over Charles Howard's Mloland, the
only horse still standing In Whacky
Whirly's way tills year appeared to
be George D. Widener'a Eight Thir
ty. The chances are the two won't
tangle until the Pimllco Special in
November, for Whirlaway will spend
the next couple of months banging
at his own 3-year-old league, prob
ably starling again Friday in the
I7.S0O added Peter Pan handicap at
Belmont unless something happens
to him before then.
But behind yesterday's race Itself
were (1) the frantic effort of at
least two trainers to scratch their
horses, because they hadn't realized
what they were running Into, and
(3) the .lucky break for Belmont
when a $3,500 overnight allowance
affair popped up with a field that
would have done credit to any ISO.
000 stake.
As for the race Itself, Warren
Wright's Lightning Streak lust
showed the older boys how he did
it in the Derby and Preakness. With
young Wendell Ends doing a credit
able Job In the saddle, the balmy son
of Blenheim II hit the leader at
the head of the stretch and won In
a breese.
True. Mlolanrf Ahllffinalv mnl
wide at the head of the stretch and
gave him racing room on the trail,
nil WtllrlaU-av waa Knn .,. ,
' ',, ' v ug, II
down the straightaway. But In his
iirsi stars against older horses.
Ore.
Fred Zimmerman, Sports Editor
Joe Louis who meets Buddy Baer in Washington May 23 in a
warm up bout for his coming battle with Billy Conn in June.
Egg Spattered Ducks
Lose to Huskies, 6-3
(Br the Associated Presi)
' The Northern division, Pacific coast conference baseball
title race developed into a three-way tussle yesterday when
Washington downed the leading Oregon team, 6 to 3, at Seat-
tie to come within a half -game of
first place,
The idle Oregon State team, cur
rently In third place, Is only a game
and a half from the top.
In another conference game yes
terday at Pullman, Washington
State climbed out of the cellar by
downing Idaho, 9 to 2,
Eggs sailed In the Oregon-Washington
game as overheated tempers
carried over from Monday's game
when an argument occurred over a
Washington player being called safe
at first In the Huskies ninth-inning
winning rally.
Yesterday's egg shower came
when Coach Howard Hobson and
Oregon players vigorously protested
a reversed decision against the
team. Eggs grazed Hobson and one
spattered Outfielder Bill Carrey's
back. '
The outburst came from the
stands In the sixth Inning after two
Oregon runners scored when the
umpire called Chuck Clifford's bunt
safe. The decision then was re
versed and the fireworks started.
Oregon protested and the eggs fol
lowed. When play was resumed,
Clifford struck out.
Oregon opened the scoring with
two runs In the third, but Washing
ton tied It up in Its halfand took a
good lead with three runs In the
fourth on two singles, a walk and
Oy Stephens' triple.
At Pullman, Henry Bushman, W.
S. O. fielder, converted Into
pitcher, tossed a slx-hltter to beat
Idaho.
The oloee title race now hinges on
Oregon's final two games. With
"preview" of what might well
Whlrly took care of some giade-A
handlcappers.
The mile and a sixteenth affair
was listed as an overnight allowance,
with no Importance. But Trainers
Ben Jones for Whirlaway, Tom
Smith for Mloland, Bill Mulholland
for Your Chance and Jim Oaver for
Hash all got the Idea It was a good
opportunity for a "conditioner" for
the campaign ahead. The only thing
wrong with the Idea was that all of
them got It at the same time. Since
the winner's end of the thing
amounted to only $1,690, they didn't
figure It was worth running for, but
Belmont officials said there could
be no scratches unless the condition
of the track changed before post
time.
Alien Gun Licenses
Must Be Renewed
All alien gun licenses Issued prior
to December 31, 1940, must be re
newed, according to an announce
ment made by Frank B. Wire, state
game supervisor.
Heretofore thl type of license
was considered to have no expira
tion date, but under a ruling of the
attorney general the alien gun li
censes come under Ui general law
requiring renewal of all licenses at
the end of each calendar year.
Tle alien gun license fee Is 3S
and Is In addition to the regular
hunting or trapping license.
fx $r,',..'
Oregon State and Washington's
four-game Invasion of Pullman and
Moscow.
The scores:
Oregon 002 000 0103 9 4
Washington .002 301 00X 9 1
Beglerles, Rleder (3) and Calvert;
Jorgenson and Watson.
Idaho 000 200 0002 6 2
Wash. State .202 310 Olx 9 13 1
. Snyder, Bechtol and Kara; Bush
man and van Slyke.
Northern division standings:
W. L.
Oregon 0 4
Washington 8 4
Oregon State 8 8
Washington State 3 8
Idaho 2 8
Pet.
.692
.867
.tfl
.273
.200
Fights & Fighters
(Br the Associated Press)
Buffalo, N.Y. Jackie Donovan,
154H, Buffalo, and Andre Jessurun
164, New York, drew (10).
New York Leonard Bennett, 146,
Chicago, outpointed Jerry Florello,
151, Brooklyn, N.Y. (18).
Salem. Ore. Leo Turner, 161, of
Portland, outpointed Buddy Peter
sen, 162, Turner (6).
Scorekeepers Work
Overtime on Game
Hot Springs, Ark.. May 21 (P)-
The Texarkana and Hot Springs
teams of the Cotton States league
played a 41-run game last night In
only nine Innings.
Texarkana finally won, 28 to 15.
Each team pounded out 22 hits. Hot
Springs' six errors, against three
for Texarkana, contributed to de
feat. Hot Springs folded up In the
last two Innings, while Texarkana
slammed 10 runs across, five In each
frame.
Scoreboard
Br Ui Asioclitd Preis)
Nfttlnnftt
PhHadflphlt St. I-ouU 4.
PltUburth T. Nw York t.
Chicago I. Brooklyn 1.
OtnelnntU t, Bolton 6,
AntFTlrftn
PhlladflPhtt 8, OliT-lund ft.
Nw York 10. St. Lou In 9,
BoitOtt 4, Dttrott 3.
chlcAto ft, Wishlniton t.
Coast
San PraneUfO 9. San tMeto 0.
Oakland 7. fltattla I.
Rarratnfnto 7, Los Antclrt ft.
Hollywood 6. Portland ft (11 tnnintt.)
WmUri Intern a Hnal
Yakima , Spokane 4.
Vancouver t. Salem 0.
Wenaichet t, Taeoma ft.
Ptonwr
Twin fait I, Otden 1.
Poc at Pi! IS, Salt Lake 4.
Trfana Fall I. Bolat 4. i
College
was him ton Statu 9. Idaho 9.
Washington . Oregon 1.
Lewlston Normal 4. Idaho Frosh 3.
The '40
Wednesday, May 21, 1941
Law of Averages
Catches Up With
Dodgers, Indians
By Judson Bailey
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Percentages control everything In
baseball.
You see them In the standings of
the clubs, In the batting and field
ing averages and in other statistics.
You don't eee them but they are
present when a left-handed plnch
hltter Is sent in against a right
handed pitcher, or a batter Is
walked to set up a double play, or
the Infield comes In close to play
for a sacrifice, or the outfield
moves around In position for a
dead-left field hitter. "Percent
age" is the reason behind every
move In the game even to the bat
ters who never strike at a 3-0 pitch.
This "law of averages" also is the
key to the present tallsplns of the
Cleveland Indians and Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Before the Indians lost their
three straight to the seventh place
Philadelphia Athletics they had
won 23 games and lost nine for a
.714 percentage. Before the Dodg
ers dropped four In a row at Pitts
burgh and Chicago they had won
22 and lost six for a sensational
.786.
These simply were speeds too fast
for either club to maintain. In
the past 40 years In the major
leagues only seven championships
have been won with percentages
above .700.
In the course of bringing the
Dodgers down to earth, the Cubs
made 33 hits and 30 runs In three
contests. They bagged yesterday's
finale, 9-1, bunching six hits for
three runs In the fourth against
Klrby Hlgbe and nicking Newt
Kimball In the eighth for six runs,
three of them on Lou Stringer's
triple with the bases loaded.
The Cardinals, cut down, 6-4, In
11 Innings by the Phils remained
a half game behind the Dodgers In
won-lost figuring although holding
onto the official percentage lead,
Frank McCormlck smacked a
three-run homer with two out In
the ninth to give the Cincinnati
Reds a 9-6 victory over the Boston
Braves.
Frank McCormlck smacked a
three run homer with two out In
the ninth to give the Cincinnati
Reds a 9-6 victory over the Boston
Braves.
Arky Vaughan settled a see-saw
game between the New York Giants
and Pittsburgh In favor of the Pi
rates, 7-5, with a two run homer
in the seventh.
The Athletics ambushed Mel
Harder, undefeated previously with
four victories, and whipped the In
dians, 8-B.
The second place Chicago 'White
Sox polished off a sweep of their
three game series at Washington
with Lefty Thornton Lee holding
the Senator to six hits for a 8-2
victory.
Young Earl Johnson, southpaw
star of the Boston Red Sox, held
the Detroit Tigers to four hits and
shut them out for eight Innings
to win, 4-2.
The St. Louis Brown handed
the Yankees a 10-9 decision on a
platter garnished with no less than
six error.
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
(By the Associated Press)
American League
Batting Cullenbine, St. Louis,
414; Dickey, New York, .391.
Home runs Heath, Cleveland, and
York, Detroit, 8.
Pitching Harder, of Cleveland,
Johnson, Boston, and Smith, Chi
cago, 4-1.
National League
Batting Vaughan, Pittsburgh,
389; Slaughter, St. Louis. .358.
Home runs Ott, New York, 8.
Pitching Warneke. St. Louis, 4
0; Casey, Brooklyn, 8-1.
Preferred lj Solium Mn a Has KAtUt
as tell as UIUTT el tccsausotalisasl
Caps Shut Out Solons
9-0; Pippins Win 6 A
(Br the Associated Press)
Yakima's rampaging Pippins get their chance this week
to move into first place in the Western International league.
Last night on their home field, the Pippins 'downed the lead
ing Spokane Indians, 6 to 4, In the
first game of a series. The triumph
put Yakima within one game of
first place.
A dropped throw by Frank Mllanl,
Spokane first baseman, started
Yakima on it way to five runs in
the fourth Inning. The error let a
man get on first and a single by
Johnny Stamper, who hit four for
four, filled the bases with two out.
Another single, a walk and Bill
Johnson' triple brought In the
rune.
At Vancouver, the Capllanos con
tinued their winning ways by blank
ing the Salem Senators, 9 to 0, In the
first of a four-game aerie. Pitcher
Ernie Kershaw gave up only two
hits for one of the best league pitch
ing exhibitions of the season. He was
never in trouble and struck out five
men. Not a single Salem player
Les Steers to
Jump in Relay
Meet Saturday
By Robert Myers
Los Angeles, May 21 (IP) For an
event appearing on the nation's
track and field schedule for the first
time, the Los Angeles Coliseum re
lays seem to have done very well
in corralling the finest talent In the
country.
The meet goes on In the Coliseum
Saturday. Pick your leading athlete
and It's nine to one he'll be here,
performing In the Bame pot where
the 1932 Olympic Games were held.
The same group of sportsmen who
staged that attraction, incidentally,
are backing this Inaugural relays.
Several events vie for top billing.
One Is the pole vault, which will
find Cornelius Warmerdam, who
punctured the 15-foot celling myth,
competing against Earl Meadows,
who used to share the world record
of 14 feet 11 Inches. It still stands
on the record books, but Warmer
dam has done 16 feet 2S8 Inches,
and may improve on that this week
end. Then there Is the high Jump, fea
turing Les Steers of Oregon, who did
6 feet 102632 Inches, and Bill Stew
art of Torrance, Calif., with 8 feet
101232. Johnny Wilson of the
IC4A champion University of Sou
thern California Is another likely
candidate. He has done 6 feet 9H.
(Setting away from California en
tries, the 120-yard high hurdles
boast entries of Fred Wolcott of
Rice, Bob Wright of Ohio State and
Pete Owens of Howard Payne, Texas.
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JACK FROST
managed to pass first base,
At Tacoma, the last-place Tigers
took It on the chin from the Im
proved Wenatchee team, 6 to 5. Two
homers each were hit for Tacoma
by Morry Abbott and Bill Gray, but
Wenatchee played tight baseball tile
rest of the time to hold the Tigers
back. '
Fans at the Tacoma game also
were guests at the wedding of Del
Holmes, Tacoma pitcher, arid Miss
Betty Bohannan, of Clovis, Calif.,
who gave their vows In a home plate
ceremony performed just before the
ball game.
The scores:
Salem 000 000 000-4 2 2
Vancouver ..lUOOOOOx 9 9 1
Swope, Lelb (2) and Adams, War
ren; Kershaw and Brenner, Lingua.
Spokane ....001 003 0004 9 2
Yakima 001 800 OOx 10 1
Anderson, Lannlng (4) and My
ers; Barkelew, Greer (6) and Sueme.
Wenatchee ..023 000 0108 12 1
Tacoma 012 001 1008 13 2
Jacobsen and Mayer; Smith and
Botelho.
Helser Bothered
With Sore Arm
The Salem Senators released
Outfielder Bob Hornlg yesterday
and temporarily lost the services of
Roy Helser, left-handed pitcher
who has won three straight West
ern International league games.
Helser remained at home with a
sore arm while the team was on a
11 game road trip.
Pitcher Gordon Lleb was ob
tained from the Portland Beavers
to take Helser's place.
Woodburn Wins
Final Contest
Woodburn, Ore., May 20 The
Woodburn Bulldog baseball machine
finished the league season on Tues
day, May 20, In an encounter with
Canby, played at Legion park, which
ended with Woodburn on the long
end of a 7-6 score. Batteries, for
Woodburn, Mathews and Pavlicek;
for Canby, Miles and Mendenhall.
Woodburn, 7 runs, 9 hits, 2 errors;
Canby, 6 runs, 8 hits, 6 errors. The
high spot of the game came In the
fifth Inning, when Garnero of
Woodburn clouted a home run high
over the left field fence, with a
team-mate on base ahead of him.
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Kellar Wagner
Flattens Smith
For Fourth Win
Leo "The Lion" Turner won a
clear-cut decision over Buddy Peter
son in the six-round main event
of the Powder Proctor benefit box
ing show at the armory last night.
Turner, whose Oregon middle
weight crown was not at stake, had
things all his own way throughout
the fight. He hammered the game
Peterson from post to post, but was
unable to put him down.
After the third round Peterson
was continually hanging on to savt jj
himself. The lightning lefts of "The
Lion" were too much for his op
ponent. ' Turner exhibited the speed
he is noted for In gaining the edge
In the battle.
For a while In the last round It
looked as if Peterson might go
down, but he managed to weather
the storm of blows from Turner to
be on his feet at the bell.
Kellar Wagner, local heavyweight
continued his sensational string of
wins by knocking out Logger Dan
Smith of Longvlew in the fifth
round. .
Previous to this Wagner had put
Smith to the canvas in the first
round with a terrific right to the
head, and again In the third canto.
Smith bounced right up again In
each instance without a count.
In the fifth Wagner caught Smith
with a terrlflo uppercut that lifted
the Longvlew fighter clear off th'"
floor for the knockout Smith, oui'
completely, tried gamely to get to
his feet, but slumped back on the
canvas.
Johnny Woods, popular Dallas boy,
won a close decision over Little
Dempsey, Los Angeles, In the first
six-round bout on the card. This
fight was close all the way, with
Woods having a slight edge.
Stan Vlrgls of Salem packed too
many hard punches for Al Peters,
Salem, and won an easy victory In
a four-round preliminary, Vlrgls
had has opponent on the canvas
four times, but was unable to put
him away.
Young Nationalists, 132, scored a
quick knockout over Rosle McCoy
of Kansas City in the first round.
Johnny O'Connell won a close deci
sion over Tommy Trolllnger of Sa
lem In the opening event. These
boys fought at 14S pounds.
Hoop Game Picked
Tops by N.Y. Boys ,s
New York, May 21 () Baseball
may still be America's favorite '
game but that no longer goes for
New York boy. A poll of nearly
9,000 members of the Children's Aid
society' 10 boys' olub In the city
gave basketball the No. 1 spot.
Baseball, leader In previous year's
polls, came in second.
si
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B. VAN ONSENOORD