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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1941)
J Sport Briefs By EDDIC BRIETZ NEW VOKK, Aim. 8 (Th Special Nows Bervlcc) Til ;daffy major longuo schedules .New York hus three major t league ball chiln bul (or four jconsecutlv aflarnaons tills wouk ,, doesn't havg -a tiny ball gome. ;,Yoil add It up. . . And did ynu 'Know unit l.i'o Grlssmn of the (Thlllles hui lost 11 names and hasn't won ono, hut tins one of tlio lowest earnctl-run avrniKns In the Niitlonul loaiiuu? Which I shows how hopaless It Is to pitch ; (or uie I'nilllns. . . . Cieoruo Uhle, I Hie Brooklyn scout, who ha , boon wiitchlnK Inlornutlrninl I leuguo guinea fur a month, culls jiuinny Limlt'll, young rltilit- T indor on the Yankees' Nvwurk iirm, $100,000 proHorct. . , Jon Mcrnlk of Mlmipsotu, whoso educated too lien I Mlclilgiin and Northwestern lust year, may not oe avoiinole for Hnrnln ninr man's current machine because of scholastic difficulties. ) Bill noddy, Syracuse Post .fttundurd: "John Klnihriiuith hus :been cant In the slurring ruin o Zune Grey's 'Lung .Slur Hunger.1 after which John is dun to report for duly with the New York Yankees of the Amrrlrsn pro football league. , , . Unless the grid Yanks slim up some more , ninlesklnners in a hurry, Klin brouvh may huvo a repent per (ormance as the Lone blur. SPORTS TABLOID - Phil Hlzztilo is spurklnit the Yankee drive. . , , Dill Terry and Franklo Frloch would liku to do a Ilttlo baseball missionary work In Australia. , , , The Dodger at' bck Is at Its peak in Its latest Aiv for the (Inn. . , , Miko Jucobs, back from the coust, Is reported sold on Uob Pastor a red-hot favorite when the na dunln. , , , bobby, KliCK will be lional similes grl underway lit forest Hills. , , , The tennis pub lie hus Just about given up on franklo Kovacs, but the Cull iornlan muy surpriso Just the same. . . . Opening prices on Nova-Louis on Hroodwny havo ,th Drown llamber at 15. And the latest on the Yanks are 18. Polo Grounds Likely Site Of Louis-Nova Go NEW YORK. Aug. H (UP) Development Tueiday Indicated that Joo Louis and Lou Nova will meet In their heavyweight championship battle at the Polo ounds, on or about September Despite attractive offers from sportsmen in Boston, Chicago, Detroit and other cities (or the fight, Promoter Mike Jacobs ap parently has decided to keep it In New York. Jacobs would not comment upon the site or date today. ' However, it became known this afternoon thut Jacobs and Nova s manager, Ray Carlen, had decided that Nova will not .train at Crosslnger's Country ;club and that Carlen is ncgotiat ing for a camp on Long Island The Polo grounds will be the battle site, instead of larger Yon kee stadium, because Jacobs wants to stage his bout during the week of Sept. 14 when the ,New York Yankees are plnylng at home. ' V BASHFUL BAMBOO PHILADELPHIA, (VP) Tho zoo tried hard to put on a nice birthday anniversary pnrty for Bamboo, its 435-pound gorilla whose 13 years in captivity la the longest recorded sojourn be hind bars of any gorilla. But Bamboo refused to co operate. He wrecked a table contain ing a specially-made birthday cake, and instead chewed on a new straw hat. Then ho throw watermelon slices at visitors. The American government has not acknowledged that the tem porary extinguishment of their liberties has taken from the ncople of Czechoslovakia their Ahts and privileges. U. S. note recognizing tho Bencs gov irnment. Bob Feller Classified By CHARLES P. M'MAHON CLEVELAND, Aug. 6 (U.R) Robert . William Feller, the Cleveland Indians' ace pitch er a perfect physical sped n" as had long been known by American league bat-fc irrs passed w his selective service nhvsl- I cal examlna-U'StV rSb. tion Tuesday H- !rs' f lor Inductions' into tno army ftvlth a A-l Mating. ! R o a r 1 n g 1. 1 Robert, to kl dato the only 20-game win ner In tho Bob Feller major leagues, will be 23 In November and his only de pendents Include his mother, father and young sister and Perpetual Named for Trot Race Marshall's Leading Money Winner Still III; Bill Gallon Favorite. By ORLO ROBERTSON GUallEN, N. Y Aug. 0 ll'j Dr. 11. M. I'arshull announced this morning thut his J'orpctuul definitely would start In the lUth Jiuiiiblulonlan at liood Time purk toduy, Alter Jogging tho son of Pro tector tho Urbunu, Ohio, veter inarian said: "He's still not very well, but he's alive and will definitely go," i'erpetuui, victor in three starts and leading money win ner of tho year, took ill two weeks ago at Old Orchurd Ucuch, Mu., and appiirontly wu on his wuy to recovery when he suffored a relapse last week after winning the historic stakes at Goshen's iiulf-mlle track. As the result of the illness, Perpetual probubly will bo an outsider instead of ono of the favorites. It. 11. Johnson's Bill (Jullon of Churlolte, N. C, and bin Strung s His Excellency of New York, figure to be tho choices of the expected crowd of 25,000. Meanwhile, the early arrivals either lined the white fence ut the first turn to wutch tho work outs of the Humblclonlan candi dates and other horses, wander ed through the barns or sat In the coot shadows of stables and swupped yurn. Hours before tho day s racing was scheduled to sturt, purking wus ut a premium on the town's in u In street and the parking lots around the truck wero rapidly lining, Indicating that one of the Inrgest crowds in the history of tho event would sco (rolling's Kentucky derby. Tho weuthcr and track condi tions wero per feci. A cool breeze tempered the hot sun while the racing atrip was liko a piece of pasteboard. Pippins Pluck Vancouver Team; Chiefs Victors By Th Associated Press Mamigcr Coldle Holt of tho Yuklma Pippins matched his pitching ability with Skipper Don Osborn of tho Vancouver Cupllanos in Yakima last night and won bis western Intcrnutlon al league game, 7-3. Tho Wenotcheo Chiefs defeat cd the Spokane Indians 4-2 in Spokane, largely through two long hits by Earl Torgrson, each good for a run. Lefty Bob Wil liams held the Indians to six hits. Checking a ninth Inning Ta coma rally after three runs had crossed the platter, tho Salem Senators defeated the Tigers 5-4 In Salem. George Windsor fan ned seven and allowed but six hits. BOY'S NET MEET GOES INTO FOURTH ROUND CULVER, Ind., Aug. 6 (UP) Gardner Lamed of Chicago, de fending junior champion, Tues day won a hard-fought victory over Holmes Cathrell, Scranton, Pa., to enter the fourth round of tho national boys and Junior tennis tournament. The score was 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. In the boys division, top-seed ed Bob Falkenburg o( Hollywood breezed through a match with Harold Kramer, Highland Park., 111., 6-0, 3 0. CANAL COSTS The United Statos paid Pana ma S 10,000,000 for the Canal Zone rights, but this does not include, an annual rental of $250,000. , UNDETECTABLE Tho forest measuring worm when alarmed will stand out so straight and still from a limb that even the birds think It a small twig and pass by, "Perfect Specimen1, as 1- A for Draft the other 24 members of the Indians. Nattily clad In green sport shirt and green slacks of lighter hue and two-toned brown and whito sport ox fords, Feller exhibited no discomfiture during the ex amination. "Ho Is a perfect physical specimen," said Drs. Michael C. Geracl and Joseph C. Pla cak Jr. "There's not a thing wrong with him. He's 1-A physically." It was not known when his name would be reached by his local draft board on Its list of registrants for classification. It was reported reliably, however, that tho league's strike-out king would not bp called for duly until tho end of the baseball senson, at least not until October, Record Shattered in National Arrow Tilt PORTLAND, Aug. 8 (P) A record-breaking performance In the York round made Larry Hughes, Burbank, Calif., the favorite at the National Archery association tournament today. Ho amassed on H27 score yesterday, one point better than the world mark established In 1930 by Pat Chambers, Port land. A second York round was staged today, but only Carl Strang, Dearborn, Mich., who scored 7H0, was given t chance to catch Hughes, Nearest competitor from the northwest was Damon Howatt, Yakima, who totaled 632. Junior Mark Bettered In women's events Belvla Carter, Seattle, was the only northwestcrner In tho running. She scored 552 In the Colum bia round, 32 points off tho pace, and 431 In the national round, 57 points behind the leader. ' A 008 mark set three years ago by Sonny Johns, Tacoma, was bettered In the Junior men's division by Paul F. Cowln, Bethlehem, Pa., who shot 720. Dorothy Axtelle, Tacoma, PAGE Davids Gun for 10th Win Thursday Night Bearded Nine Clashes With Negro Monarchs at Recreation Ball Field Pending news of Wednesday night's House of David-Kansas City Monarch outcome in Mcdford, the Davids will be Running for their tenth win against 11 losses Thursday night when the teams clash at Kecreatlon park. The record, compiled over two years. Indicates an even-stephen bull gume with only a slight edge to the Negro nine. Another compurlson, using the Klamath Fulls Pelicans as a measuring stick, ul ho gives tho Kansas lads a break. In rurly July the Kansans bumped the Whilcbirds, who in turn shaded the beards, 10-0 on July 2B. It will mark the first time in city history that two professlonol bull clubs have appeared here on the some evening. In Seattle the two traveling teams drew 6000 persons; in Portland, 3000; and in Tacoma, 2800. Local baseball men hope for a full ball park at Thursday night's eight o'clock "Ploy Ball" time. Whirlaway Enters Saranac Event At Saratoga " SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 8 (UP) Whirlaway, tho undisputed but no longer In vincible king of the three-year-olds, was entered Tuesday for a surprise start in the $2500-addod Saranac handicap todoy but if he goes to tho post he must pick up top-weight of 130 pounds. That package Is the heaviest by four pounds that the Calumet cannonball ever has attempted to handle and from 13 to 26 pounds above the weights as signed his six rivals for the mile fenture at Saratoga track. With his regular Jockey, Eddie Arcaro, still under suspension, Whirl away will be ridden by Wendell Eads. APPLICATION OKAYED FOR GARCIA-SOOSE FIGHT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6 (P) The state boxing commission has approved Tom Gallery's applica tion for a 12-round outdoor ex hibition between Ceferino Gar cia of Los Angeles and Billy Soose, New York recognized middleweight champion, in Sep tember. Tho over-weight, non-title tilt tentatively Is set lor Hollywood ball park September 15 or 17. CAL EYES TWOGOOD MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 6 (iP) Forrest Twogood, former Univer sity of Idaho basketball and base ball coach who last week accept ed a similar position at the Uni versity of San Francisco, was re ported Tuesday under considera tion for a vacancy at the Univer sity of Southern California. BOXINO Oy Tha Aatootatait Pratt XPW I)HK Allirrt- (Chalky) WtlM. l-rt'V lw Ancrlr-a, Vnorkad nut ram Villa, i:H, Mrilfo City (). WtnoKLVN. X. Y lirl .lannarrn. I4U. NVo- York mitpnlntr-d Cora Kid, HV, Kfw llavfn, Crmn. lin. nARTFOlin. Conn. llnMijr Trr. 19. nart fnnl. nnlnolnlril Anoolo Kailano, 137 Si. Nnrwalk, Cunn. (ft). ALBANY. X. Y narry Hunt, 1S. rnnn.la, knnt-k-l out Frill Oarrlt. 119. I'urrt" Ttlco U. Allguftt 6, 1941 California Trio Looms In East RYE, N. Y., Aug. 6 VP) A trio of California youngsters with tho indefinable quality that makes tennis galleries sit up and take notice threatened to over shadow the top-flight stars to day in the third round of the Eastern Grass Court champion ships. They are Frederick R. Schro- edcr Jr., of Glendale, the best known of the three; Early B. Cochell Jr., of Los Angeles and Louise Brough of Beverly Hills. Schrocder and Cochell play each other in what promises to bo the day's most interesting match. Miss Brough, who achieved sud den fame by defeating Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke in last week's Hampton tournament, meets still another young Call lornian, Patricia Canning, in a women's singles match of equal importance. MAJOR LSAOUS LIAOIRS Br Tha Ataettata rraaa NATIONAL LSAOUS BATTIXU-KtiKr. Brooklyn, and Hopp. St. U'Dla. MO. Kl.vs-Xloora, St- Looli, and Back, Chi caco. 77. UITK-Stauihtr. St. Loula. 17: Moon. St. Lonla, and Hack. Chlcato. ltt. HnMR RL'XA Camllll. Brooklyn: Oil. Nrw York, and Mcholion, Cnlrao.l0. STOLE BASES Cincinnati. Ui Handlrr, pittaburfh, IL I'lTCHINO Blddlc. Cincinnati. ll-J; Whllr. St. Lonli. IVJ. AMERICAN LIAOUI BATTINd William. Boaton, .401; Tra vla. Waahtniton. RI.'NS-DlMaiglo, Srw York, 100; Holla. NVv York. Sv. HITS-luM.nflo. New York, 1H; Tri via. Waihlniton, 141. HOME BlXS-Ki-llw. a Tork, 7: niMaiclo. Nr York. U. STOLEN BASKS Caaa, Waihlnfton. II; K-ihr.1. Chlcato. 14. 'PITCHIMI-Ftlkr. Cleveland, K-i; Co mer, New York. 10-S. Approximately one-third of tho $140,000,000 Increase in the 1940 automotive tax bill resulted from the higher rata of the fed eral gasoline levy. State Trapshoot Champions Get Ready for 42nd Grand American DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. Champion ol championsl There's a title that stands as one ol the most desirable of the 21 cham pionship events on the 42nd Grand American trapshootlng program which will be staged at Vandalia field, near here, August 18 to 22. This is the race In which only state trapshooting champions are eligible to compete, and hardly a state king will be missing when the. firing in this 10-target com petition gets under way on open ing day. Adding to the intrigue of the day is a brand new event a race over 100 16-yard targets for A TROPICALI by Tlmaly Marx W 1 & Pirates Win 4th In Row, Whip Reds Re-Enaction of Braves' "Miracle" Driv. Soon Possible by Pittsburgh AMSRICAH LIAOUI Bnaton 4, PlilMHphU I. Waahlngtm 4. v York S. rl.r.Hnrt I. Dslfnlt I. '.'Mr-ac ai St. lula, flight S4BI4, P"t pon4, wt groundi. NATIONAL LIAOUI Rntfon 10, WillaWphla 9. I'hkafQ A, St. is'UU f. Plll.lMinh 7, Cincinnati I. (Onl gamea achadularl;. AMERICAN LSAOUS w. l. ret. w. i. ret. 70 I'l Ma Nilli.l-lphla 4t U AH M 4J J171 ll-trolt 47 M .M At 44 .470 Ht. Islla 44 A9 .401 4t II .41 Waihlnttoa 19 M Mi S York Cleveland HOIt'yn Lnleeio NATIONAL LBAOUE W. L. l-ct. W. L. Tr St. !,tlla M M ,447 Bear York 44 49 .IM Brooklyn 64 S4 .M0 Clileago if M .144 Pltttl.iirih M 13 .Ml Bot)ft 47 47 .124 Cincinnati at 47 MO PlilladelphlA 14 71 .141 By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Prow Correspondent Don t look now but there s a National league team that's threatening to re-enact the Bos ton Braves' 1914 "miracle" drive to baseball's world champ ionship from the depths of the second division none other than the Pittsburgh'Pirates. The pitching has Improved, the sieve-like defense has tight ened and the lethargic offense of the Pirates a perennial base ball Joke has perked up, all due mainly to the dynamic leader ship of Frankle Frisch. Pirates Loarn Frisch, a member of the St. Louis Cardinals' famed gas-house gang at its gassiest, won't tole: ate a player who doesn't give all he s got on the field. The Pirates have learned their lesson so well that they have won four straight, 16 out of their last 19 and 30 out of 41. Although all their scoring Tuesday was confined to two innings, the Pirate defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 7-5 to move within nine games of the league lead. Cubs Triumph Southpaw Vern Olsen held the league-leading Cardinals to four hits as the Chicago t.uos turned in a 6-2 triumph. Bill Nicholson, Cubs' leading run driver, came out of a brief slump to drive In four runs with two hits. The Boston Braves came from behind with six runs in the sev cnth inning to nose out the Phil adelphia Phillies, 10-9. Eddie Miller's home run with two on was the big blow in the flare-up The Washington Senators scored four runs in the first two innings and then hung on to de feat the New York Yankees, 4-3. The league-leading Yanks col lected nine hits off Alex Carras- qucl, who went the route. A 13-hit attack carried ine Boston Red Sox to a 6-5 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics with Pete Fox's three doubles snarked the Sox attack. He scored the winning run after his third double on Joe Cronin's sincle. Veteran Southpaw Al Smith outDitched Buck Newsom to night to give the Indians a 2-1 victory over the Tigers before 30,082 fans in Municipal stad ium. Smith started the rally that won the game In the sixth with a single, but was forced by Lou Boudreau. Gerald Walker singl ed to send Boudreau to third and both scored on Jeff Heath's line triplo into right field. In lots of cases the high cost of living can be blamed on the cost of high living. state women's champions, too. Throughout the United States, the provinces ol Canada, the is land ol Cuba and the Canal Zone there have been 39 champion ships reported to the office ol the A. T. A. here. And the list ol men and women alike Include some ol the best-known scatter gunners In the world, as well as a lew newcomers. State titles are usually decided over 200 targets, and a year ago not a single 200 straight was re ported. This year, Detroit's Fred Ford won the Michigan crown with a perfect score the only man on the continent who can boast that distinction to date. answer to the Hot weatiW proMenil or Hart Schaffnr k from $25 V-VaT 83.'' C tn . V nn. - U S ?V t. ft AST Y ! Jack Lloyd, Pelican shortstop, siralns to beat out a hit against the Oakland Acorns Monday night at Recreation park. Dynamite Dunn, Oak first baseman, has the ball in hand and beat th runner to the bag. Th Oaks won th gam, 1 1-7. Beavers Blank Hollywood; Oakland Handcuffs Seattle PACIFIC COAST LIAOUI WLPrt. WlPe. Saerameoto 79 4 AX1 Oakland 57 M .471 Han Olego A -14 .rs,l Ia Anaelea M 44 ,4o0 Keattle A4 M Ji'tH San Prn. J.X 49 .49 H'lllyvood J Ut JOO Portland .47 74 Mi PACIPIC COAST LIAOUI Portland 4, Hollyw.,od 0. San Jllego , Sao Pranrlaco S. Sarrsmento 9. lya Angelea S. Oakland 6, Seattle 4. PORTLAND, Aug. 6 (UP) The Portland Beavers Tuesday night thumped the Hollywood Stars 4-0. By their win the Beav ers broke an eight game winning streak lor Angel Hurler Bithorn, who was sent scampering to the showers in the eighth inning. The Portland scores came on bunched and timely hits in the second, sixth and seventh inn ings. In the second, successive singles by Thompson, Escobar, Reich, and Norbert were good for two runs. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6 (UP) The Sacramento Solons out slugged the Los Angeles Angels at Wrigley lield Tuesday to win the first game of their Pacific Coast league series, 9 to 8. The Angels knocked in three runs in the opening frame when Sacramento Pitcher Bill Schmidt walked three men after letting Bill Schuster open with" a dou Fleming Will Appeal Bramham Decision in Mayo Spit Penalty LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6 (JP) President David P. Fleming of the Los Angeles baseball club said today he would appeal at once William G. Bramham's de cision upholding Eddie Mayo's years suspension. Bramham. president of the Na tional Association of Profession al Baseball leagues, announced last night that he had affirmed the suspension meted by Presi dent W. C. Tuttle of the Pacific Coast league. Umpire Ray Snider accused Mayo, Angel third baseman, of spitting in his lace in an argu Cocoa Kid Licked By Izzy Jannazzo NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (U.R) Izzy Jannazzo, 148 New York welterweight, Tuesday pounded out a hard-earned, 10-round de cision over Cocoa Kid, 144 Vi, New Haven, Conn., in the main bout at Ebbets Field before a crowd ol 5446. The victory was the second lor Jannazzo over the Cocoa Kid, who sustained the first set back last year in Baltimore. Since that fight, Cocoa Kid has won 14 straight. Read the Classified page. a a of course, enjoying some REAL food. When th family has gone to th country make this your hadquartrsl Hurry, Jackie AT t . . 7 i"? XJmS ble. Johnny Moore's single and Arnold Statz's fly to right brought in the runs. After scoring one In the first and another in the second, the Solons took the lead with two in the fourth. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6 (UP Yank Terry's eight-hit pitching paced the San Diego Padres to an easy 7 to 2 win over San Francisco Tuesday night in the opening game of the Pacific Coast league series. While Terry was coasting In lor his 18th win ol the season, the Padres bunched 10 bingles oil three Seal pitchers, nailing Ed Stutz lor three in the first frame. SEATTLE, Aug. 6 (UP) Masterly relief pitching by Tom Ananicz Tuesday night enabled Oakland to shade the Seattle Rainiers 5-4 in their Coast league series opener. Ananicz entered the game in the sixth when a walk and two singles brought in a Seattle score and sent Henry Pippen, starting Acorn hurler, to the showers. The Rainiers placed men on third in the final two innings but were stopped short of the payoff when Ananicz bore down. ment in a "game at Hollywood July 13. Mayo denied the charge. "I will appeal at once to the executive committee and to Judge Landis, if necessary," Fleming said. "I had expected a dilferent decision." Fleming said he might take Mayo and fly to Durham, N. C, to appeal personally to Bram ham. The executive committee of the NAPBL is George M. Trautman, president ol the Am erican, association; Trammell Scott, president ol the Southern association, and Dr. E. M. Wilder, president of the South Atlantic league. Walton Directors Mull Sports Show Headlining the discussion lor the Izaak Walton league's direct ors' meeting will be the talks on the coming Sports show, carded lor Sept. 4, S and 6. Directors and members are urged to attend and to bring ideas lor the ways and means of the annual affair. The meeting will be held in John Ebinger's office in the U. S. National Bank building. Activi ties will get underway at 7:30 p. m. MASTER BLENDING OF QUALITY IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LEAF GIVES DOMINO THE FLAVOR. AND SMOOTHNESS OP FAR MORE EXPENSIVE CIGARETTES. pEE HOW IT ROLLS. DOMINOS ARE PERFECTLY PACKED- FIRM AND ROUND - to bring you A NEAT AND MEATLESS SMOKE, s , ,1 saw Uy DEFENSE BONDS! DOMINO'S MODERN PRICE MAKES IT EASV1. EACH YEAR SMART SMOKERS HAVE UP TO 36 MORE TO SPEND. . . BECAUSE THy SMOKE Domino AMERICA'S BIQQEST CI0ARITTI BUY, B . ' i4 if Donkeys Fun; Kalpine Wins 17-0 Victory A laugh a minute was seen when stout men braved embar rassing moments and hardy laughs to conquer those wild donkeys In the donkey baseball game played under tha Recrea tion park lights last night. - The game was called In a dead heat with 8 runs scored by both sides after one wild night ol th donkey Dunkerque. In regular baseball any one of the hits would have been a good two bagger, but the slow, pace recorded by the donkeys mad the trip to first base a week's journey. Very few home run were scored and the first one was marked up after a would-be fly. Alter the donkey and tha rider advanced haphazardly over the home plate the rider yelled out that it was his first' homer ol the season.- In the league play the Kil piners poured on the heat and blanked their Long-Bell rivals by the decisive score of 17 to 0. Aeillo of the Kalpine nine rang up the only homerun of tha game. Kalpine's victory put them tied with Pelican Bay lor tha third spot in the Klamath base ball standings. Tonight's games will see tha Knights ol Columbus pitted against Algoma and Weyerhaus er meeting the Webb Kennett nine. Activities Start N. W. Golf Meet PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. S (JP) More than a hundred of tha northwest's best golfers, includ ing ex-National Amateur Cham pion Marvin ("Bud") Ward, teed ol today in the Pacific north west open. Conviction that it would tax sub-par golf to win spread yes terday as several professional! broke par in practice. Ward himself equalled par, 72, on hi first tour ol the links. VEATCH MARKED FAVORITE IN TACOMA GOLF ROUNDS TACOMA, Aug. . 6 (IP) De- lending Champion Muriel veat.cn of Longview remained a favorit as the Washington State Wom en's Golf association champion ship tournament entered its third day today. Miss Veatch got over her first hurdle when she defeated a strong challenger for her crown, Shirley McDonald of Tacoma, 5 and 3, in her lirst match yes terday, turning in a score of 80, three over women s par lor the Fircrest course. mffl i ' ",'3 i I . .- 1 JlciQfieTTel II
