Tutsday, July 9. 1937
MTDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUWI WTHX
Seals Nip Bevos to
Sweep 7-Garhe Series
By JIM HEALY
l&iled Prest Sporti Writer
Maybe all pitchers should
strain a muscle, then come back
into action after a two week
layoff.
Look what happened to Jack
Spring. He pulled a groin mus
cle 15 days ago and returned
Monday night to allow Portland
a scant three hits while leading
San Francisco to a 2-1 lead over
the Beavers.
The'win also gave the Seals a
Al Williams
Out in OPGA,
Hogan Leads
The Dalles W Eddie Hogan,
an ex-champion from Portland,
took medal honors and then
went on to win his first-round
match Monday in the Oregon
PGA golf championships here.
Hogan's 69 was one stroke
better than the score posted by
Al Williams of Medford in medal
play. Hogan then went on to
defeat Bobby Little of Vancou
ver, Wash., 3 and 2. '
Williams, after his hot quali
fying round, dropped a 3 and. 1
decision to Ron Caperna of As
toria In match play.
Ed Oldfield of Roseburg ral
lied to defeat Clark Good of
Klamath Falls 2 and 1; Larry
Lamberger of Portland also
staged a rally to defeat Horace
Norman of Baker 3 and 1; Bun
ny Mason -of Salem defeated
Ray Whiteside of Coos Bay on
the 10th hole; Bill Spivey of
Portland took Bill Egeers of
Portland one-up; host pro Jim
Chenoweth defeated . Howard
Bonar of Portland, 2 and 1, and
Eugene's Harold West defeated
Ted Longworth of Portland 3
and 2.
Four men will qualify for
Wednesday's 36-hole semi-finals
in double matches today.
Van Brocklin
Eyes
Ninth
Pro Season
Portland Norm Van Brock
lin, University of Oregon All
American, is getting ready to
load his wife and three daugh
ters into the family station
wagon to depart for Redlands,
Calif., where he soon will go
into training camp with the Los
Aneeles Rams.
This will be Van's ninth season
in the National Football league
and he is hoping it will prove
his best.
The "Dutchman" became a
Portland resident last winter and
planr to become a permanent
member of the community when
his Dlaying days are over.
However, he figures he still
has several more good years
ahead of him" with the Rams and
Is determined to make 1957 a
memorable one.
Van Brocklin, who 'always
keerjs in good physical condition
has been working out regularly,
playing handball, squash and
golf in addition to getting in a
few of his favorite fishing trips.
Hp has also been throwing the
football around a vacant lot,
with his three young daughters
employed to retrieve them.
Van will report to the Rams
training camp at his regular
nlaying weight of 200 pounds. (
$e Frame of Mind
Qfcore important than his phy
sical condition, however, is the
:Jlpt that Van believes he Is in
ttfk best frame of mind mentally
in his illustrious career with the
rI3have never looked forward
to a season with more antlcipa
tit than this one," he says.
"Usually, I dread the thought
of all the heat and work at Red
lands, but this year I can hardly
wait to get there."
Van thinks the Rams could
bounce right back and win the
Western division championship
in the NFL, a title they captured
two vears ago.
"If some of the rookies prove
half as eood as their notices we'll
be a lot stronger and a real corw
tender for the title," he sal
"Jon Arnett and Del bnoiner
might b t-o of the best we've
ever had."
Van is also looking forward to
his annual appearance before the
"home folks" when the Rams
meet the Chicago Cardinals at
Multnomah stadium Saturday
;ht Antr 31. He has turned in
six glittering performances in
as many games there.
Oregon Sports attractions re
ports a heavy demand tor uckcu.
for the game, with reserved seats
available by mail at its head
quarters, 711 Executive building,
Portland.
A?y Builders Supply
DUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks. Flues.
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
rare seven game shutout during
the series which was completed
with Spring's game. In the only
other game played, Sacramento
dumped Seattle 4-3, taking that
series four games to three. Los
Angeles at Vancouver was rain
ed out.
A Heartbraaker
The win over Portland was a
hearbreaker for Bevo hurler
Bob Alexander. He had a no
hitter going into the sixth when
Bob Borkowski threw wild to
first allowing Harry Malmberg
on second. After much soul sear
ching, the officials called it a
hit and an error against Bork
owski. Malmberg scored on a single
by Tom Umphlett, and the Seals
loaded the bases. But Alexander
did not get rattled and he forced
the next man up to fly out.
' Frank Kellert, first base pow
er hitter for the league leading
San Francisco squad, came
through with a game winning
single in the eighth that brought
home Umphlett.
The only tally made by Port
land came in the first frame
on an unearned run. Second
sacker Jack Phillips missed a
heave by Kellert, allowing Bob
by Adams on. Adams went to
third and scored on a sacrifice
by Ed Winceniak.
Portland returns home tonight
to open a series against San
Diego.
I.IVESCORES:
Portland 100 000 000 1 3 1
San Francisco 000 001 Olx 2 5 1
Alexander and Baich; Spring and
Sullivan.
Seattle 110 000 0O01 3
Sacramento .. 011 000 02x 4 6 3
Rabed and Ortelg; Watkins n
Barragan.
Only Gamef Scheduled
Glove Champ
Offered Fight
New York fin Promoter
Teddy Brenner offered Olympic
heavyweight champion Pete
Rademacher $10,000 today for a
Madison Square Garden fight
next month with Alex Miteff,
who registered his 10th straight
victory Monday night.
Young Miteff of Argentina
won a technical knockout over
Fernando Fala of Philadelphia at
the end of the second round of
their TV bout in St. Nicholas
arena.
Brenner of St. Nick's wired
the $10,000 offer to Rademach
er, who is training at Huston
Lake, Ga., for a tentatively
scheduled title fight with heavy
weight champion Floyd Patter
son at Seattle, Aug. 22.
Monday night, Miteff s left
hooks ripped a 15-stitch gash in
young Fala's right brow. It bled
so badly and Fala was so grog
gy when he went to his corner
that Dr. Samuel Swetnlck stop
ped the bout before the bell
could ring for the third round.
In New York state it was a sec-ond-round
TKO.
State Tennis Tourney
Gets Underway Monday
Portland UP) The 59th an
nual Oregon State Tennis tour
nament got under way Monday
with most of the seeded players
on the sidelines. Fifteen cham
pions will be crowned by the
time the event ends on Sunday.
Longest match Monday saw
Jim Burton of Tacoma defeat
Scotty Powe of Seattle 2-6, 8-6,
8-6 in the boys' division. It last
ed three hours and 50 minutes.
PORTLAND
$185.
Plus Tax
UTTTltt" 4331 m i i
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all wool flannel. Novelty
$17.95 $88
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REG. to $3.95
$J98
SWIM
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REG. TO $4.95
$298
WHITE
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Extra fine quality.
Sizes S-M-L and
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One Group Fine All-
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