Pr n.. rrr
" 4 . v-: ;, a
. Unci Sam'i mountain troopi. a brtcd of hardr. ipecialiied soldisra. thouldcr akit for drill at thair wintar training camp on
now? Mount Rainiar, Wain. Tha man not only laarn to trayal on (kit whila carrying a 30-pound pack, but thay alto dlicorar
bow to oat alaap and cook banaath'tha mow in caTorm of their own carving. Only 30 par cant of tha panonnal avar iat foot
on ikii bafor. Motoriaad toboggans ar alio used for transport.
' Sports rrSc
Briefs kVjl
Hugh l-'VTfi
Fullartoa. Jr. r. '""j
NEW YORK, AprU 21 m
Latest fuel for the baseball fires
come from Jersey City's opening
day ticket sale. . . . Jimmy Pow
ers of the New York News nom
inates Mayor Frank Hague to
succeed Judge Landis as base
ball czar, claiming that anyone
who can sell 55,000 tickets in
Jersey City should be recognized
as baseball's greatest promoter.
... Byron Hollingsworth of the
Tampa (Fla.) Times forwards an
editorial from his paper suggest
ing that Xandis should investi
gate the methods of selling those
tickets . .-, 1 Pick your sides, boys,
and fight It out. . . Report from
Ottawa is that Canadian district
draft poards have agreed that no
nocKey player of military age
will be allowed to leave Canada
next winter.
SET -EM UP EXERCISE
. When Frank Clifford, who op
erates a Kansas City bowling
emporium, discovered the other
night that he was short a pin
boy, he telephoned another es
tablishment about two miles
away. ... A short time later a
breathless 17-year-old trotted in
and said: "I'm your man." . . .
"You made good time," Clif
ford Commented, "you must
have caught the first street
car . ." . . . "What do you mean,
street car?" the boy interrupted.
"I ran down here."
.
EPORTSMENTION
When Coach Lem Hertlng left
Worthington (Minn.) junior col
lege for Fort Warren, Wyo., he
left a monument behind in his
"XYZ" formation, which he
claims is simpler and more ef
fective than the T". . . . As we
get it, the "XYZ" is OK if too
many players, aren't 1-A. . . .
Johnny Colan, whose last fight
in Chicago was as a middle
weight, will be a heavyweight
when he tackles Altus Allen
there Friday. He weighed 179
when he hit town. . , . When Vir-
CCATTI r RPCUIK1A
ir FOR VICTORY I "ie
iuy piumi aoNDS . tNl
(inc. 1J78
tw
They're Moving 'Round the Mountain
Dodgers Whip Boston
9-2; Take First Place
Camilli's Homer Paces Bums; Cubs
Knock Over Pirates; Bosox Beaten
AMERICAN LIACUE
W. L. Pet. W. I. frt.
ItMton 5 1 OlTfM I S JM
Nr York 4 I .67 Wuh'n t .T5
St. tooU J I .H Chlnco 1 4 JM
Detroit J 4 .500 Phila. S t .
Monday's Results
Wathtaftoa 10, Boitoo 4 (Mcoed psi
ailed).
Cleveland 4. St lonla .
Chicago t. Detroit 1.
ev York "at Philadelphia, postponed.
tundar1! aaraltl
Boston f. New York 2
St. bnli t-Q. Detroit 1-1
Philadelphia S-4. Waihinrton 1-S
Chicago at ClcTiland poatponed.
: . By PAUL
United Praia
Major league baseball became exactly on week old Monday
and the date April 20 may be
Brooklyn Dodgers, champions of
sole possession of first place in
since they began defense of their 1941 title.
The Dodgers clouted three Boston pitchers for 11 hits, in
cluding Dolph Camilli's first-inning homer to rack up an easy
gil Trucks of the Tigers was
belted off the mound in his ma
jor, league debut, home town
papers headlined it: "Trucks run
out oi fuel."
Ted Williams
Hopes He'll Slug
Over .400 Again
NEW YORK, AprU 21 (UP)
Ted Williams, bubbling over
with good humor because of the
baseball public's friendly atti
tude toward him in the early
games, confessed Saturday he
hoped to duplicate his feat of
last season and again bat over
.400.
And Williams Isn't wasting
any time shooting for his goal.
In the first five Red Sox games,
including Saturday's he's batting
a net .529.
Frankly worried this spring
about the public's reaction to his
reclassification from 1-A to 3-A
in the army draft, Williams has
had a great load taken off his
mind by the way the fans re
ceived him.
t. gUAITIkr
Emi, Sick, Prei.
'
a-S,
NATIONAL UA0UI '
W. L. Pet. W. t. Tti.
Brookljn t .714 Chicago .J I J
Boston 4 1 .Kl New York I 4 .419
Pittsborgh 4 t JU find. S I .400
St, Louis J I JO) Phlla. I JS
Mondair'a Rsault
BrooklTn f, boiton S.
Chlcaeo . Pittsburgh t
Phlladelphla 4. New York A.
CincinoaU and St. Louis unictiednled.
tundar'a Results
5ew York 5, Roston t
BrooklTn . Phlisdelphla t
Cincinnati z, fhieaco 1 (14 Innings)
St. Louis I. Pittsburgh t
SCHEFFEL3 .
Correspondent "
especially significant because the
the National league, took over
their circuit for. the first time
9-2 victory over the Braves at
Ebets field. Tom Earley was
the Boston pitcher soaked ' by
Camilli's clout and when he
gave up three more in the third,
he was yanked.
Two lefthand-
. era. Warren
Spahn and Lou
Tost, finished.
Kirby Higbe
pitched all the
way to record
his first triumph
of the year for
the Dodgers.
The Chicago
Cubs exploded
a six-run-seven-
Cunllli l' hit attack on
Max Butcher and Hank Gor-
nicki during a wild eighth In
ning at Pittsburgh and knocked
the Pirates out of a tie for -the
top spot with an 8-2 decision.
Alban Glossop, former New
York Giants' second baseman,
cracked a home run with the
bases loaded in the fourth to
give the Philadelphia Phils a
6-3 victory over his former team-
mates at the polo grounds.
Washington cut loose with a
13-hit attack against the Bos
ton Red Sox the American
league's hottest club to score
a 10-4 triumph behind Jack Wll
son's five-hit pitching. Three
of the hits off Wilson, former
Red Sox righthander, were
scratch safeties while the other
was a homer by Rookie Catch-
er Bill Conroy.
Veteran Al Smith became the
first Cleveland pitcher other
than Jim Bagby to win a game
when he pitched the Indians to
aix-hit, 4-3 win over the St.
Louis Browns.
Harry Sketchley's first-Inning
double scored two runs and
enough for the White Sox to
trim the Detroit Tigers, 3-1 at
Chicago. Detroit scored their
only run in the eighth on Eric
McNair's double, an infield out
and an outfield fly.
Cincinnati and St. Louis in
the National league were un
scheduled, while New York at
Philadelphia in the American
league was postponed because
of the weather.
- When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joa and 'Anna Earley
Proprietors
If i , a
ft
Standings in
PCL Result
Of Shutouts
By Tha Associated Praia
Whether or not. a. hsjurut11
tradition prescribes, Coast league
pitchers are saving their Sunday
curves for the second swing
around the loon, thev hava ner
ved their employers well so far
mis new season.
In tha nasi hvn nroh-n ' do
games have been played, and of
mese i J. or more than a quarter,
have ended in shutouts for the
losing team. In ten others, the
losers were limited to a single
run.
There seems to be a rotiffh nl,
tionshiD between tha nitrhlno
excellence of the league's various
memDers ana their relative for
tunes to date.
While this scarcely ranki a
startling observation, it can be
noiea mat Oakland goose-egged
Portland four times in six trlaa
last week " and achieved the
league lead. The previous week
the Oaks registered one ihutnut
ana one near-shutout.
Supreme elbowing, as well
has been that of the Seattle
Kainiers. Since tha Innn ettui
down to business, they have
turned in three wh Itcwashinm
and three other victorlpa In
which the opposition scored but
once, iiai llirpin's no-hitter of
a week aao. of eouma. u-aa svi
highlight, but every front-line
members of the veteran Seattle
mound dept. has taken a hand in
the showine. At nrmnt ka
Rainiers stand second.
Conversely. Portland anrl Son.
ramento. the last and next.n.ln
place teams respectively, have no
unuiouis io xneir credit, and San
Diego, standing in sixth place,
has only one.
If present trends enntlm,.
something magnificent should
come from the mound at Seattle
this week. Oakland moves in
there tomorrow night to help the
Rainiers open their home season,
and 1-0. extra innlnc enmn.
might well become common
place between then and Sunriov
The league lead is very definitely
at stake. .
Portland fans likewina sot fh
first glimpse of their outfit thl
week. The Beavers.' with 1b
distance to traval thin .qhu
will appear aeainst' Hnllvwnnri
tonight and nightly until Sunday.
in ine south Los Angeles en
tertains Sacramento and San
Francisco is host to San Dieso.
These series also onen with
games tonight.
COTTON SPLITS
LOS ANGELES. April 21 fUP)
A property settlement agree
ment reached by Irvine (Cot
ton) Warburton, former Univer
sity of Southern California grid
star, and his wife, Mrs. Nell e
May son Warburton, Monday
averted a court hearing prior to
trial of her divorce suit
Mrs. Warburton's attorney.
Gail B. Sells. told Sunertor
Hga William S. Baird that
Warburton had agreed to pay his
wife $100 a month temporary
support pending trial of the suit.
U of 0 Grid
Helm Taken
By Warren
Froth Mantor Named to
Succeed Cortey, Oliver
EUGENE. Oro., April 21 ffl
John Warren, a local boy who
made good, today took over the
job of coaching the University of
Oregon football squad.
His tenure, the Oregon ath
letic board hopes, will bo longer
than the lust mentor's, which
was 96 hours.
The last one was Vaughn Cor
Icy, Oregon lino coach, who wits
elevated when Head Coach Goo
aid "Tex" Oliver was commis
sioned hi the navy, but who re
signed within a few days to ac
cept a navy commission himself.
Warren is a safer bet to stick
around. Ho tried to enlist, but
the navy turned him down be
cause of his avoirdupois.
That is considered a break for
Oregon football. Warren, an
Oregon graduate who made an
Impressive record coaching an
Oregon high school and the uni
versity freshmen, was selected
by the athletic board last night
from a string of candidates in
cluding Jim Thorpe, famed In
dian athlete, and Claude "Tiny"
Thornhlll, former Stanford
coach.
Warren was seven years at As
toria, Ore., high school, and his
football teams there won 86 of
70 games, going undefeated in
three seasons. In seven years as
freshman coach here, his teams
have won 18, lost 10 and tied 3.
Warren, incidentally, has an
even more impressive record at
basketball, and at the rate coach
es are going oft to the armed
forces, his hoop knowledge
might come in handy. His Astor
ia basketball teams won 304 of
340 games and his Oregon frosh
teams 93 of 111 games.
The football team's spring
practice, interrupted by the rap
id change of coaches, was re
sumed today at Warren's cnll.
UCLA Track
Team Drubs
Cards, 71-60
PALO ALTO, CALIF., April
21 (UP) University of Califor
nia at Los Angeles administer
ed a 71-60 drubbing to the Stan
ford track and field squad Mon
day, giving the Bruins their
first Pacific Coast conference
victory of the season and drop
ping the once-powerful Card
inals to last place in southern
division standings. ' ,
UCLA racked up eight first
places and tied for first in the
100-yard dash, where John Sll-
va, Stanford, and Hubert Duke,
UCLA, ended in a dead heat at
10 flat.
The Bruins recorded their ma
jor strength in the distance
events and weights. The out
standing Individual performance
of the day was turned In by
Mode Perry of UCLA, who won
the mile run in 5:29.8, came
back to take the 880-yard run
in 2:00.2, and led off the Bru
ins' winning mile relay team.
Montgomery Whips
Mexican Joe Peralra
PHILADELPHIA, April 21
(UP) Bob Montgomery, Phila
delphia's negro lightweight title
contender won a 10-round de
cision over Joe Peralta, flashy
Mexican, Monday night in a bout
devoid of action.
Montgomery took the nod with
ease, but failed to display any of
his usual slashing attack against
an opponent who edged him
slightly in boxing skill. Peralta
was given two rounds and two
were termed even.
The Philadelphlan was In
trouble in the first round until
he solved Peralta's boxing stance
and moved in close for a body at
tack which slowed the Mexican
in the second and third stanzas.
Cascade Gal Skiers
Win Hood Combined
TIMBERLINE LODGE, Ore.,
April 21 (JP) The Cascade Ski
club of Portland won the Ore
gon women's downhill and sla
lom championships on Mount
Hood Sunday with Bobbie
Frank, Portland, taking the com
bined Class B title and Becky
Simmons, Llnflcld co-ed, captur
ing the Class C crown.
Florence Mann of the Blue
Mountain Ski club, Walla Walla,
Wash., was runner up In Class B.
Bertha Woods, Eugene, Santiam
Associated Women Skiers, tied
Miss Simmons in the Class C
slalom.
Billy Marcus-Pete Belcastro Q
Match, Commission - Ordered, :
Tops Armory Program Tonight
Winner Takes
All of Main
Event Purse
"Insl.ited" upon by tho august
Klamath Fulls Boxing and Wres
tling commission much to the
delight of both fans and ticket
office the mat bnttlo of April,
1042, between Belligerent Billy
Marcus and Pulvcrldn' Peto Bel
castro, makes Its comblnud debut
and farewell tonight In the haze
blue confines of the Klamath
armory.
A surpassing house Is expected
to bulge the brick walls to wit
ness the final solution of a mix
which begun and ended before
It began last week when Murcus
Is reported to have attacked and
severely mauled tho Weed Ital
ian before the opening bell.
The swarthy California!! was
expelled by the grapplo group
for his conduct and his pay held
up, then cancelled. Tho commis
sion did an about-foco a duy or
two later, however, and "In
sisted" that the match go on
this week, according to Promoter
Meek LUlard.
It'll be a wlnncr-take-all ladles'
night grapple which Llllard fore
sees as a sell-out or more Orap
pier Jim Casey, husky Irishman,
will refcrco to see that no dup
licato of last week's fiasco is
staged. Ringslders believe that
a bigger man than Regular Ref
eree Earl Yoaklcy could have
prevented Marcus from nearly
maiming Belcastro.
Tonight's card will also have
the added attraction of Sockeyo
Jack McDonald, popular matman
who has a host of friends and
followers in the Klamath area.
The ex-logger will collide with
Tug Carlson, huge Swedo whose
exceptional strength offsets his
tendency toward the cumber
some.
The rough and tough McDon
aid hasn't wrestled here in over
two years but is reputed to be
the same old Sockeye who was
tremendously popular then
Pedro Brazil, handsome, grey
lng South American champion
wui appear on the opener
against Broccoli Bob Kruse, the
barefoot wrlstlock devotee.
Gong time Is 8:30.
Schwarzenbach
Again Takes
Silver Belt Ski
NORDEN; Calif., April 21 (IF)
Maneuvering the twisting mile
and one-quarter slalom course on
Mount Lincoln in one mluuto and
22 seconds, Chris Schwarzen
bach, 23, Pasadena, Calif., won
the men's division in the Silver
Belt ski race for the second
straight year Sunday.
He was one of the few con
testants to finish the run without
a fall,
Bob Blatt, Stanford university,
was second, in one minute,
24 310 seconds. Bill Ctithbcrt,
Yosemlte valley, was third. The
1941 national open slalom cham
pion, Dick Durrance, Alta, Utah,
finished sixth after a bad fall
early in the race.
The women's division honors
were won by Miss Kakl Hcnck,
Berkeley, Calif., in two minutes,
20 seconds. Mrs. Dick Durrance,
Alta, Utah, was second in two
minutes, 24 310 seconds. Mar
ecle Barklcy, Lake Tahoe, was
third.
TULSA Okla., April 21 (?)
Jlmmie Ncsbit, nationally
known bronco buster from No
wata, Okla., is heading for his
biggest round-up. Nesbit, 36,
winner of about 30 major cham
pionships, enlisted in the navy.
A blend of straight
PAGE SIX
Big Abe Simon Quits
Ring ..Injury Feared
Medico Warns Ample Jewish Boxer
Of Possible Permanent Brain Damage Q
By JACK CUDDY
NEW YORK, April 21 (UP) Abe Simon hung up his glovea
Monday , , , with a derrick.
To prevent any chance of going "punchy" from repeated
head beatings tha glnnt prize fighter of Richmond 1(111, N, Y
retired from tho
A j l f
Anteiope i ags
To Be Drawn
In California
SACRAMENTO, April 21.
(UP) Tho California rish and
Game commission closed Its
books at midnight Inst night on
applications for antelope hunt
ing permits and announced that
mora than 25.00 annrtnman hnrl
applied for the 800 permlti'lng Johnston,
available.
The open season on antelope,
tho first In many years, will run
from May 26 to June 14 In ac
cordance with a law passed by
the 1941 legislature. Aerial sur
veys show herds of 4000 to
SOOO animals are present, chief
ly In Lassen and Modoc counties.
A drawing will bo held here
Wednesday to choose the .100
hunters who will receive per
mits. Several hundred alternates
also will be chosen to fill In gaps
left by winners who fall to post
a $3 fee and show a valid hunt
ing license.
Each qualified hunter will be
allowed one antelope buck.
Poll to Fix
Site of Crew
World Series
NEW YORK, AprU 21 (JPi
While stewards of tha Intercol
legiate Rowing association polled
their members Monday to deter
mine the site for the war-threat
ened Poughkeepsle classic, three
crews were patting their blist
ered hands with pleasure.
Saturday's scattered program
saw tho University of Washing
ton boatloads make a clean sweep
of tholr three-race regatta with
California and the establishment
of three meet records, Navy's
varsity conquer Princeton by a
length and Columbia retain Its
mastery over Rutgers, also by a
length.
As A. A. Bushnell, director of
the intercollegiate group's cen
tral office hero, said he expected
to have the voting tabulated by
mid-week.
Silverton Playoff
Date Set by NSPBC
WICHITA, Kas., April 21 m
The national semi-pro baseball
congress announced dates Mon
day for 30 of the 48 state semi-
pro championship tournaments
to decide entrants In the nation
al meet In Wichita Aug. 14-20.
Dates Include: Silverton, Ore.,
July 4; Everett, Wash, July 30.
Motorists get three-fourtha of
their motor fuel free the
oxygen in the air - ,
Verily, muster, birds will fly with
out wings 'ere you get sounder
advice on good whiskey than: "Tha
rery best buy Is the whiskey that's dry
Paul Jones!" , ,
from ( oVy loynoi of
' , tho Paul Jones Comef
Jones
$135
I
A PINT
BOURBON OR RYE
uhJshis--90 proof. Frankfort Distilleries, Inc.,
Louisville & Baltimore. ' '
April 21, 1942.
I rlnU' cancelling
nioro than ISO.
000 worth of
purses for fu
ture bouts.
He did this at
tha request of
two compara
tive Lllllputlnns
his red-head-od
bride, Rita,
and his diminu
tive but dynam
Ic manager,
Jumrs Jubucr-
Abe BlmoD
Tuklng a leaf from the bod
OOlt
of Geno 'i'unney. Ample Abe,:
who had shown dreadnought :
ruggcdnris In two title battles
with Chnmplon Joe Louis, hung,
up his huge mitts rather than',
risk permanent brain Injury, .
oftcr X-rays showed that "crf
tain head glands might bo Im
paired easily."
Blmun. one of the biggest men
ever to chntlrngo for. the crown :
with his 250 pounds on a 6 foot ;
4-Inch chassis. Is suffering also;
from a bark aliment a sacrce-.
lilac condition made famous by
Mux Schmellng but that's a -minor
matter, according to '.
Bride Rita, who Is a registered-,
nurse and laborutury expert.
His retirement caused imme
diate cancellation! of bouts with
Harry Bobo at Pittsburgh next
Monday night, with Lou Nova?
at Washington, D. C, May 21.
with Turkey Thompson at I.4)
Angeles In June and with PaV
Valentino at San Francisco In
July,
insured is
.like cheating
i.i sdit&ire
.$060
La quart
0
, -mm.- 4
"The Courthouse Is just
across Main straet from
our office." '