TOOT MEDFOHD MAIL THIBTJME Thursday. Aug. 18. 1943
Chicago Mauls Dodgers As
Cards Fail Against Phils
New York. Aug. 18 (U.R)
Failure of the St. Louis Card
inals to win consistently from
teams that are pushovers for the
rest of the league probably will
cost them their fourth straight
pennant.
Last night, for example, they
had a fine opportunity to gajn
on the Cubs In e double header
against the forlorn Phillies. All
the Cards could manage to do
was to split, leaving them with
a net loss of a half game against
the Cubs, who mauled the Dodg
ers at Brooklyn, 20 to 6.
Cards Shaky
The Cards were shaky In los-
SUNDAY
ml
. ,., 1 1 zzr'.
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Ing the opener at Philadelphia,
8 to 5, yielding five runs in the
fifth on just one hit. Rookie
Glenn Gardner saved the night
by pitching a three-hit, 7 to 0,
shutout in the second game for
his first big league triumph.
The Cubs made 19 hits, includ
ing four homers, In their rout of
the Dodgers. Paul Gillespie got
two of the homers, one with the
bases filled, while Heinz Becker
and Andy Pafko got the others
Hank Borowy scored his third
National league victory against
one defeat.
The Pirates won two at New
York, 11 to 9 and 3 to 2, to move
within a game of the first divi
sion.
Holmes Topi Batters
Tommy Holmes took over th
maior leacue home run lead, hit
ting two to make his total 20 as
the Braves beat Cincinnati twice
at Rrwtnn. 10 to 5 and 13 to
Homers were key blows In both
games as Cincinnati s losing
etr.iit was extended to 13
Barnes.
Emll (Dutch) Leonard main
talned his mastery over the Tig
ers, beating them for the fourth
straight time, 8 to 0. at Detroit
to nut Washington within two
and a half games of the lead
' Chiiox Win
The White Sox got fine pitch
ing from Bill Dietrich and Orval
Grove to beat the Red Sox at
Chicago. 5 to 1 and 11 to 0.
Steve Gromek won his 15lh
game as Cleveland Indians
tonDed the visiting Athletics, 8
to 3.
The Browns sent the reeling
Yankees Into the second division
Charley Huffing his first loss
since returning from military
ANTELOPE TAG
REQUESTS DUE
BY AUGUST 20
WamcrPH'c FharmafV wi'h 10 to 4 defeat, the sixth in
nainscsu s rnarmacy a row or lhe New Yorkers. The
Main and Riverside I Browns made 15 hits, handing
WANTED
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Typists Stenographers
Filing Clerks Checkers
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GOOD OPPORTUNITIES for
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Bear Creek Orchards
Telephone 2161 Please ask for Mrs. Bartelt
Portland, Aug. 16 Appllca
tion for antelope tags should be
sent in by August 20 to the Ore
gon Stale Game Commission at
B18 Oregon Building. Portland
4, in order to be included in the
drawing If one is necessary
Only 800 tags have been auth
or zed. and a drawing will De
held if the applications exceed
that number on August 20.
The antelope season will be
open from September 22 to 30,
inclusive, In all counties having
antelope. However, no hunting
will be allowed this year in the
same two areas closed last sea
son, the Drakes Flat area and
the Millican Fort Rock-Wagon-tire
area. '
ADDlications for the 800 doe
deer tags to be sold for the Fort
Rock-Silver Lake area for a post
season shoot from December 1 to
5, inclusive, will be held until
October 29, after which a draw
ing will be held if the number
of applications exceeds 800.
Applicants are requested not
to send money for special tags
at this time. Successful appli
cants will be notified to remit
after the drawings are held.
E
STIRS MEETING
OP
'STOP NELSON
IS
Washington, Aug. 18 (U.R)
The major league meeting to
work out plans for returning
veterans became involved today
In an unexpected complication
the protest of an umpire, who
charges he was fired because he
sought to get salary Increases
for his associates.
The umpire, Ernie Stewart,
youngest arbiter in the Ameri
can league, said he held confer
ences with Baseball Commis
sioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler
over "dissatisfaction" among
umpires over salaries paid.
Chandler, he said, suggested
that he make a survey of salar
ies and report back to him.
League President William
Harridge found out about his in
vestigation, Stewart said, and
ordered him dismissed.
Meanwhile, the post-war com
mittee of major and minor
league officials recommended
that players now in military ser
vice be eligible to play in the
world scries if their team wins
the pennant provided they re
turn between now and the end of
the regular season. The recom
mendation will be submitted to
full vote of the major and minor
leagues for adoption by resolu
tion, which is expected without
dissent.
Chandler said the question of
whether the world scries will be
played wasn't ' brought up be
cause it was a foregone conclu
sion that such was the case.
The recommendations regard
ing the world series also will
apply to the post-season minor
league playoffs.
Plane Plants and Shipyards
To Furnish Most Unemployed
Washington, Aug. 1 6 (U.PJ
The war manpower commission
today told where the 6,000,000
unemployed it expects by De
cember, are coming from.
Here is the expected employ
ment drop by Industries from
last July to next December.
Aircraft: 1,300,000 to 200.000.
Shipyards: 1,100,000 to 500,
000. Ordnance plants: 1,100,00 to
100,000.
Federal war agencies: 1,600,
000 to 1,200,000.
Metal-chcmical-r u b b e r pro
ducts industries (munitions): 7,
900,000 to 4,100,000.
Within two months WMC said,
the situation will look like this:
Major war Industries will be
releasing 2,900,000 workers with
the total displacement of war
workers from all Industries to
taling between 3,500,000 and
4,000,000.
Aircraft plants will release al
most 1,000,000 workers; ord
nance plants, 700,000; and ship
yards, 350,000.
Other relatively minor cut
backs, such as the dropping of
25,000 aluminum workers,
should total 200,000.
WMC said Los Angeles and
Detroit will be hit heaviest with
120,000 aircraft workers expect
ed to be released in each area.
Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 16
(U.R) The "Stop Byron Nelson"
brigade took to the southland
today in an effort to halt the
greatest winning streak that golf
has ever known, but the odds
were short that the tireless
Texan would go right on winning.
Already victorious in 10
straight major tournaments un
der sponsorship of the Profes
sional Golfers Association, Nel
son was a top-heavy favorite to
win the big money in the $13,333
war bond prizes in the Memphis
Invitational open.
Nelson s toughest competition
was expected from Sammy
Sncad of Hot Springs, Va., and
Harold McSpaden of Sanford,
Me.
Only top flight pros not com
peting were Sammy Byrd of De
troit and Craig Wood of Mamaro
neck, N. Y.
The first cook book published
m America was printed at Wil
liamsburg, Va., in 1742. It was
entitled, "Compleat Housewife
or Accomplished Gentlewoman's
Companion.
ill .V",.U' .'V.JM
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LAND POUN
PORTLAND 10-2
By United Press
Portland went down to a 10
to 2 defeat Wednesday night be
fore a 16-hit onslaught by the
Oakland Acorns as Seattle, sec
ond to the Beavers in Coast
League standings, broke even by
splitting a double header with
Los Angeles, 2 to 4 and 10 to 6.
Sacramento beat Hollywood 4
to 1 In their contest, to take the
second game in the current
series, while San Francisco even
ed its series with San Diego with
a 3 to 2 victory.
Portland used three pitchers,
Tising, Leon and Gunnarson, in
an attempt to halt Oakland but
the Acorns calmly added up
their imposing score by making
one each in the second and
fourth, three in the fifth, two
in the sixth and three in the
eighth.
Careless Japanese
Credited in Saving
Lieutenant's Life
Tulsa, Okla. (U.PJ The son
of former Oklahoma House
Speaker Johnson D. Hill is alive
today to tell of his experience
with a careless Japanese. The
story was learned here by Hill
from his son, Lt. J. D. Hill, Jr.,
now in Letterman hospital in San
Francisco, Cal.
Hill, who is recuperating from
a shell wound, was a platoon
leader of the 27th infantry (New
York) division and was hit on
his second day in combat on the;
bloody Ryukyus islands.
"The carelessness of a Jap
anese saved my life," young Hill
said. "A mortar shell hit me
squarely in the back, but luckily
the guner had failed to pull the
safety pin and the projectile did
not explode."
Hill worked on the Sacramen
to. Cal., Bee newspaper before
he enlisted in 1942. He earned
a commission in the coast artil
lery, but later was assigned to
the infantry.
Besides Hill s parents, his wife
and small son live in Tulsa.
Flying Tigers Now
Delivering Freight
New York, Aug. 16 (U.R)
Some of Maj. Gen. Claire L.
Chennault's "Flying Tigers" who
delivered hundreds of fatal les
sons in dogfighting technique to
Japanese pilots, opened shop to
day to deliver freight through
peaceful skies.
They call themselves the Na
tional Skyway Freight Corpora
tion. They began cargo opera
tions today from Bendix airport,
Teterboro, N. J.
for pat scilad
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mellowed in wood
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Favorites Advance
In Tennis Tourney
Chestnut Hill, Mass., Aug. 16
(U.R) Play in the Longwood
Cricket club's women's invita
tional tennis tournament moved
into the third round today after
favorites advanced yesterday as
expected.
Top-seeded Pauline Betz of
Los Angeles eliminated Dorothy
Head, Alameda, Cal., 6-3, 6-3,
ajid second-seeded Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Cooke, Los Angeles, de
feated Mrs. Eleanor Cushing
ham, Hollywood, Cal., 6-0, 6-2.
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HOG AN TO PLAY
Miami, Fla., Aug. 16 (U.R)
Lt. Ben Hogan, one of Bryon
Nelson's closest competitors on
the tournament golf swing be
fore his induction into the arm
ed forces, said today he would
resume tournament golf this
fall after his discharge Sept. 5
HOW THEY
c
wis
Coast League
Portland
Seattle
Sacramento
San Francisco
Oakland .
San Diego
Los Angeles
Hollywood .
W. L. Pet.
85 52 .620
80 57 .584
73 66 .525
70 69 .504
67 72 .482
65 76 .461
59 80 .424
56 83 .403
American League
W.
Detroit
Washington -.
Chicago
Cleveland
New York
St. Louis
Boston
Philadelphia ..
L. Pet.
.581
.557
.528
61 44
59 47
56 50
54 51 .514
52 50 .510
52 52 .500
51 57 .472
34 68 .333
National League
W. L.
Chicago 70 37
St. Louis 66 45
Brooklyn 61 47
New York . 59 52
Pittsburgh 59 54
Boston 52 61
Cincinnati 43 64
Philadelphia 30 80
Pet.
.654
.595
.565
.532
.522
.460
.402
.273
Frlant Dam, built to impound
the waters of the San Joaquin
River, will store 520.000 acre
feet of water In Millerton Lake.
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