FAST ON FEET BID,
North American bantamweight
alter 12 rounds. The action
GP Softball Team
Berth; Collins Th
Vem Collins hurled the
Grants Pass Lumberjacks into
the state softball tournament
last night with a 3 to 0 no-hit,
no-run decision over Mocabee In
surance, Lakeview at Klamath
Falls.
It was the third fray of a two-out-of-three
p 1 a y-off. Grants
Pass won Monday and Lakeview
on Tuesday.
Collins whiffed 13 batters in
the seven inning scuffle last
LA Rams Dump
Redskins 20-7
Los Angeles U.R) Former
University of Oregon star Wood-
ley Lewis returned a punt 80
yard3 for a touchdown last
nipht as the Los Angeles Rams
defeated the Washington Red
skins 20 to 7 in an exhibition
football game.
Ben Agajanian kicked two
field goals and two conversions
and Skeet Quinlan ran 24 yards
for the other Ram touchdown.
Save-
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champion, during ew xw. uum, " ttmt.nHtMW,t fitmmifff
occurrea in uura iuuuu.
Gains Tourney
rows No-Hitter
night. Only two Lakeview men
got on base both on walks.
Grants Pass scored in the first
inning on a walk and a single by
Ken Knapp. In the third Bill
Werner walked went to third on
a bunt and scored on a passed
ball. Simco Chapman homered
in the sixth inning for the lum
berjacks. The Jacks are scheduled to 0
to Mill City on Saturday for
state tourney play and probably
will see action in the 5:45 p.m.
game. The Grants Pass team is
almost the same rew that rep
resented Central Point in the
state tournament last year.
Mill City (U.R) First round
action in the four-day Oregon
State' softball tourney gets
underway here Saturday with
four games scheduled.
I.1NESCORE:
Lakeview 000 000 0 0 0 ' 2
Grants Pass ...101 001 x 3 3 0
Bonney and Derrah; Collins and
Flink.
Slade, Harrison
Battle to Draw
Chicago (U.R) Light-heavyweights
Jimmy Slade and Tom
my Harrison, aspirants to title
holder Archie Moore's crown,
left the champ little to worry
about today , from the showing
of their 10-round.draw.
Slade at 17714 pounds and
Harrison at 180Vz left something
to be desired as they clinched
and sparred before a tiny crowd
of 846 persons last night at the
Chicago Stadium.
The fight, dullest in a long
time to the nation's TV viewers,
resulted in a draw and drew
more "yawns than applause.
Average American wastes the
equivalent of two cakes of soap
per year.
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T
Sisemore Seeks
3rd Ashland Win
Ashland Elmer Sisemore,
the latest sensation at the Ash
land speedway, has won two
straight main events but he still
has a long road ahead if he hopes
to catch Jack McCoy, leading In
main event triumph.
McCoy leada the pack with
six triumphs, followed by Ber
nie Miller of Medford, who has
four main event wins. Sisemore
is the only other driver to score
a repeat this season.
However, one of the early
season main event victors, Cecil
James, M.-8, gave notice last Sat
urday that he and his hardtop
were ready to again challenge
the best. James was a close sec
ond in the third heat and came
on to finish just behind second
place Bernie Miller in the main
event.
Another full racing program
is slated next Saturday With
track officials hopeful that en
trants will top last week's 48
drivers and cars.
Verboort, Archer
Win ABC Tangles
Portland (U.R) Hillsboro
meets Heales' Babes of Portland
and Willamette faces Oregon
City here tonight as action con
tinues in the American Baseball
Congress tournament.
Verboort and Archer Blower
and Pipe of Portland scored de
cisive victories last night in the
losers's bracket of the double
elimination tourney. - Verboort
romped oyer McMlnnville, 7-3,
an Archer Blower blanked War
renton, 6-0.
YOST ENTERS MEET
Portland (U.R) Dick Yost,
young Portland golfer now sta
tioned at Camp Roberts, Calif.,
has entered- the 1953 National
Amateur Golf championship to
be played at Oklahoma City, it
was learned here. Yost, Who won
.the men's Pacific Northwest Golf
association event this year, prob
ably will try to qualify In the
Northern California sectional
qualifying round to be played at
San Francisco August 31 The
Oklahoma City tourney begins
September 14.
INTERIOR ENAMEL
O-UuiU 7e
-" Bth with each
fallen of Satin Enansd
at th regular price of
Van Brocklin
Spearhead
Of Ram Club
Portland Most Quarterbacks
whoMnrow two touchdown peas
es In a single game and lead
their teams to victories would be
satisfied with the performance.
But not so with Norm Van
Brocklin, the former Oregon All
American, who promises to
make hi forthcoming appear
ance here at Multnomah stadium
one of the most memorable of
his brilllan career.
Van Brocklin will spearhead
the Lot Angeles Rams against
the Chicago Cardinals Labor day
night in a rematch of the spec
tacular game played by the same
teams last year which the Rams
won, 24 to 14. .
In that game Van' Brocklin
was so eager to look impressive
before the "home folks" that he
was pressing and missed many
of his passes.
Depends oa Van Brocklin ,
However, he did pitch for two
touchdowns and was instrumen
tal In his team's victory. His pass
to Bob Carey for the final Ram
six-pointer was one of the most
sensational scoring plays ever
seen at Multnomah Stadium.
Van Brocklin owns the quar
terback Job all by himself now
that Bob Waterfield has retired,
and on his trusty right arm will
depend the fortunes of the Rams
in this year's National Football
league race.
Those fortunes rest in capable
hands, however, for Van has led
the league in passing two out of
the last three years, finishing
second the other time.
Tickets for the premiere grid
iron battle go on sale, here at
J. K. Gill's Monday morning.
Out-of-town fans may still order
by mail through Oregon Sports
attractions in the Dekum build
ing. "
Briley's Horse
Takes Honors in
Appaloosa Show
"Bub," owned and shown by
Calvin Briley, Phoenix, was
Judged champion three-year-old
stallion in the halter class in the
National .Appaloosa Horse show
last week in Quincy, Calif.
Another Briley horse, "Josie
Rex," brought third ribbon in
the three-year-old (division of
the halter class.
"American Eagle," owned by
Rhoma H. Cox, Riverside, Calif.,
was grand champion stallion
and the grand champion mare
was "Sunshine," owned by Ben
Johnson, Fruita, Colo.
There were entries from seven
western states.
Briley was named director of
the Appaloosa Horse club. He
will serve a two-year term,
ayne Hurd, Talent, had a two-year-old
stallion entered in the
show.
A picture appearing in an Ap
paloosa advertisement in Horse
Lover magazine was taken by
Mrs. Helen Briley.
Bowling '
A meeting of all women bow
lers Interested in formation of
a second women's league will be
held at Medford Bowling lanes
at 7:30 p.m., Friday, August 21.
Bob Lane, secretary of the
Medford Bowling association,
has announced that the Indust
rial league will roll on Friday
nights with the first matches set
for 7 p.m. August 28.
PRALL SHOOTS 7
Ann Arbor, Mich. (U.R) Bob
Prall of Salem was the only one
of three Oregonlans to place in
the top 50 at the International
Jaycee golf tournament here
yesterday.
Prall fired a 41-37 for a first
round card of 78 good enough
for a 16th place tie. However, he
trailed the leader, Ross Carino
of Yonkers, N.Y., by 'seven
strokes.
Roger Sielickyof Portland had
an 85 and Gary Hval of Portland
fired an 88.
Blizzard, Cold Wave
Endanger Climbers
Lahore, 'Pakistan (U.R) A
three day blizzard and a bitter
cold wave have endangered the
success of the American climb
ers who seek to conquer 28,259
foot Mt. Godwin Austen, it was
disclosed today.
An exhausted runner carried
the report from the expedition's
camp on the mountain, which'is
also known as K-2, to the near
est communications center at
Skardu. It took him two weeks
to travel the 175 miles over the
rugged Himalayan area.
The storm broke Aug. 2, the
runner said, as the climbers
were preparing to start their fin
al attack on the peak of what
is now the world's highest un
conquered mountain.
Sub'Machinm Gun
Con From Armory
Ashland A .45 caliber sub
machine gun is missing from the
Ashland armory, Ashland police
said today. Also possibly missing
is a 30 round clip of ammuni
tion. The lose was discovered at
11:55 a.m. Tuesday. It is not
known how long ago it has been
gone. Police report that there is
no sign of a forceable entry into
the armory.
BENDING TOWARD EAR of Ramon Fuentea, Los Angeles, Referee Ruby Goldstein loudly tolls
count of ten In fifth round of scheduled ten-rounder with Oil Turner, Philadelphia, second rank
ing welterweight contender, at New York's Madison Square Garden. (International Soundphoto)
Sport fik '
ana j J Unit Fra
arade
New York U.R) The man
ner in which the New York
Yankees are waltzing to their
fifth straight
American
' league, .pen
nant ' today
points up the
fact that Man
ager Casey
Stengel is not
only the man
ager of any
year and a
complet ely
amazing man
as well.
Oscar Fraley
Ask any manager in baseball
how Old Case has or does do it
and they'll tell you grimly:
"I don't know, but I wish I
did."
Then, on reflection, they'll
give you a number of vague
guesses. They range anywhere
from the bitter statement that
the rest of the league is down
right lousy, the benefits of necro-
NFL TY Claims
Branded Untrue
Philadelphia U.R) Claims of
the National Football League
that unrestricted television and
radio broadcasts of games would
bankrupt its teams were brand
ed extravagant and contrary to
evidence by the federal govern
ment The government assertion
was made in a 66-page brief fil
ed with U.S. District Judge Alan
K. Grim yesterday in the Justice
Department's anti-t rust suit
against the league and its mem
ber clubs.
The government seeks an in
junction restraining the league
and its member teams from re
stricting radio and television
broadcasts within 75 miles, of
the home field.
McQUOWNS SHINE
Minneapolis (U.R) It was a
good day for the McQuowns of
Los Angeles at the national
parks tennis tournament. Roy
and Nolan McQuown, brothers,
made the mens doubles semi
finals today with their win yes
terday over Len Prosser and Hal
Shikles, Mission, Kan., 6-1, 6-4,
1-6, 6-3. Then Roy teamed with
his wife, Wilma, and won their
first round match in mixed
doubles.
RICHARD VICTOR
Lodl, Calif. (U.R) Richmond
won the 12th regional American
Legion junior baseball crown
last night with a 4 to 2 victory
oVer Tucson.
Complaints Received
On Gas Price Hikes
Pittsburgh (U.R) Assistant
Attorney General Stanley N.
Barnes said today the recent in
crease in gasoline and oil prices
"touched off a veritable flood
of complaints" to the Justice De
partment's anti-trust division.
In a speech prepared for the
National Congress of Petroleum
Retailers, Barnes, the new Re
publican head of the anti-trust
division, promised that these
and all other complaints to the
department "dsserve, and are
receiving, attention by the de
partment" But he warned the retailers
that complaints . involving the
petroleum industry are so num
erous that the department can
not be expected to initiate a
full scale injuiry into all of
them.
You'll Always Find frr3
Reliability gg? &
Uniformity
Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD wF
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
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McAndrews Road ' fhoen) 2-5271
Thursday, Jtagaet M, IMS
UV it
V
mancy and the old saw that
Yankee flannels make superstars
out of bush leaguers.
There was a time, back a
few years when th Yanks
were loaded with guys named
Ruth. Gehrig, Combs et al.
that slavering rivals derided
Yankee Manager Joe Mc
Carthy as a "posh button
pilot-" There was a basis in
fact because all Marse Joe had
to do was write out the line
US fold his arms and complac
ently count the runs.
But let's face it, the Yanks
today don't have any Ruths,
Gehrigs or Combs. They don't
even have a reasonable facsimile
thereof and the big man of the
team is a five-foot, six-inch short
stop named Phil Rizzuto who
once would have been and act
ually was told (to go home and
grow up. Maybe he didn't but
the Yanks are happy he. came
back, anyhow.
Stengel could have been
stopped when he lost such stars
as Joe DiMaggio, Tommy Hen
rich. Gerry Coleman. Charley
Keller, Bobby Brown, Joe
Pago. Tom Morgan and Johnny
LlndelL who went away to
come back in a different ca
pacity, i But he wasn't
He might have made mistakes
when he peddled off such as
Jackie Jensen, George Stirn-
weiss. Tommy Byrne, Bob Por-
terfield and others. Yet always
he came up with someone to
take their places.
Some of his own players
have been known to criticise
his methods from time to time
and take a depreciative view
of his managerial abilities.
This may be due to the fact
that none of them, or very
few. anyhow, ever know from
day to day whether they are
playing.
Old Case, whether he uses
astrology, blackmagic or the hat
pin, has a different lineup just
about every day. And the proof
is there in the standings over a
five yar period that whatever
his system, it can't be beaten. It
hasn't been, anyhow.
NEW GRANDSTAND
Portland (U.R) Lewis and
Clark college officials said today
the school's new football grand
stand, which will seat 3700 in
cluding 1850 under cover, will
be completed in time for the
first home game October 10
against Linfield.
uj(Driing?Q!ni
So smooth
it leaves you
breathless
mirnoff
J Mti a
vuunA
SOpreofMiielionilOOsra""ral(Nna
la. FMm Smirnoff Fu. Inc. Htnford.CM
111
MOTORS (OftZOO) MAIL TRTaUKg THUlTgga
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NO-HTTTER . v
Corbett (U.R) Ron Speed
pitched a no-run, no-hit game as
Russeville smothered Concord,
6-0, in the Oregon Boys Baseball
tournament here last night. The
Russeville nine meet Beaverton
Friday night In semi-final action
while Dari-Delight faces Forest
Grove.
hi Ktsn bsiuk
Him
,' ' " -inn XT.1 e2-
bond
I nainraitlfj
4SQu . rial
KRt
EVERYONE READS f)
ILff AtlD USES - r
THE LOW COST WAY TO
ACTION and PROFIT
Phomie
1
Modified Platoon
Systems Planned
Portland (U.R) Coaches for
Saturday night's Shrine football
game here indicated today they
would use a "modified" platoon
system.
Both coaches Pete Susick of
the State team and Harry Scarff
of City said they probably would
substitute four or five players
at a time.
The City squad works out un
der the lights at Multnomah Sta
dium tonight and the State
squad at the same place tomor
row night. .
to cajqynisnt
0 WKWm OvyMptjO BsMaT M
Hie EXIM YEARS enhance
the great Bourbon Taste of
OLD
HICKORY
snii6iTB0nRB01TirHan
cotnuiDs, twxmi. mnuMi
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