1 &As'&sg?V&
h uunv
uibkb
CONTENDERS
University o( Oregon ttnndt n
ii chmico uvor Oregon Ktato to
be tho Alma Muter ol next yonr't
I'cllcan grid pilot.
Curronlly under contlderntlon
by KUHH officialdom nro four
lOino of ax-Ducks and only
trio of once-Hvavcrn.
t Alphebetleiilly, tho U of O
tfliys are Nulla Utovnnlmil, once
'1'allcun himself, Andy llnrncy
qj bond, Ilownrd Parks of Yon
oolla, nd John Voll of Clnts
kimlo, Oregon Stuturt nro Jim
Curr of Hood Itlvor, Frank Ham
fy of Corvalllt, and Karl Me
Kinney of Adrian,
As to who s ahpacl at wliut
ti'rnird tho quarter
ve to usk tome-.
un tu. All wo cun
do ! porhups tuggest tho Inelu-
Ion of Frank Nlhlll, a very tuc
restful Wildcat conch here a cou
ple of atitnmnfi ago and now at
Bedding, Calif. ,
gjliul'li nwiko the score a 4-4
ilrror one.
On tho record, Krimsey, Glo
vaninnl, Carr and Nihil have
pouted tho best totals. Knmtey'i
Corvallls squad last year wnj a
whlzzcr after n bud utiirt. Glo
vunlnnl'i eleven at I'rlnevillo
last year licked Bend and whip
pod somebody else 100-0, Nihil
hus been assistant coachlnu since
ha left here but Is scheduled to
tnko over the hend man's Job
this fall. Carr hnd a (Ino squad
at Hood River last year.
might, bo term
you'll buv
body other thun
Cooper Brothers
Snap Bums1 Skein at 7
Mort Hurlt Two-Hitter, Walker Bang
Triple to Shade Dodgers, 1-0
By United Press
Did Mnrt Cooper, aided by the timely hitting of his "little"
brother Walker, bested Whit Wyatt In one of the season'! tight
cist pitching duels today to give the St. Louis Cards a 1-0 tri
umph over the Dodgers and trim Brooklyn's National league
lead to six games.
Cooper's curve ball set tho Dodgers down with two hits in
handing the flutbush flock Its first shutout of the season and
snapping Its clght-gumo winning streak. It was tho Cards' fourth
triumph In a row ond Cooper s rourlli win in seven starts.
Wyatt allowed the Cards only
four hits as he suffered his first
reversal In throe starts. The man
who won tho
ball game for
Cooper was his
younger broth
er, Walker, six
JJ-.jfoot, three Inch
,ff . .,' frflcutcher. Walker
if eibclted a triple
ugalnst the cen-
f aierucin wan in
upy
long
the
; w then rompi
-.Jr Jomo on Crce
'- C re spit lo
for
Ol RERUN
mentioned some time ago
that the Cincinnati Itedlegs will
sponsor a five-day tryout camp
for aspiring baseballvrs In Med
ford and suggested that those In-
: terested drop around to pick up
application forms.
Several of the aspiring base-
bailers aimwered only to find
; tho wrong department and con
i sequently no forms. This Is a
reminder that we've still got
'em. They call this department
sports editor and he may be
; found most anytime from 3 p. m.
j until nearly midnight at the
j N il building In the N T editor
ial rooms.
But you'd belter hurry for the
tension starts Juno 3 at 10 a. m.
on tho Tornado high school
field. George "Mickey" Shader,
veteran minor league pluyer,
manager and current Red scout,
will be In charge.
Tbrre'U be no tuition fee but
yoQ'.f you're Interested, must
furnish your own shoes ond
gloves and be not less than 17
nor more thin 21 years old.
BUM CHOICE
John Public it a belter picker
than Joe Expert in the current
i National league flag race, ac
1 cording to the lntast Esquire
ports poll,
( Questionnaire! sent out before
,tho chase opened revealed that
sports editors and rndlo brond
i cotters picked the St. Louis
'Cards but Phil Phan named
.Brooklyn's Burnt to repeat . , .
'and at of Thursday the beauti
ful Dodgers were six games In
the von.
i Everybody picked the Yankt
in tho American.
Cooper .fly
game't only run.
Brooklyn's defeat clipped
full gnma olf It lead as second
place Boston rallied for a 10
Inning 4-3 triumph over Pitts
burgh. The Cardinal are a half
game back of the Braves.
Kon Ilclnlzolman walked In
tho winning run to provide Bos-
NATIONAL LSAOUI
W. I IVt. W. I., Pel.
Ilionklrn M IUIInHmi.il 11 17 M
UnUm III II .IM ,. Yolk le m .HI
HI. Uull .11 III .Mi t1-Mti ...It It .III
I'll! ilmi III l l MM I'lilMrl'li 10 tl .1W
fleeulla
SI. l'Ul. I, lli,kln 0.
t:inrlimall 10. J'lilUilrl,lile I.
( III,.!. i a, X.w Voit t.
II. ..I. io I, r-llKtiurth I 110 InnlniO.
AMSnlOAN LIA0US
W. I.. I' l W. I.. M
V.trk It 9 li II. Inula IS 1 .Hi
I'lrtrUn,! . M 0 .IM I'lilU.I'li II tt .9
llflrull 3D l AiS W l,"l..n It TO .17
ItoflMO .....14 11 .Ul l-hlcan., .i:t0 .1
exact cause of eye catar
act! It still unknown.
WMtAMdar'l ttNullo
s. York I. rhkri I.
I'lllnrl.lilft k llpr,ll a,
SI. Unl. 10. Halnilna I (Mini
(Amp),
Oftttmi at nvrlanl, poilpnnkd.
1
ton with its lMh win in Its last
22 games. Helntzelman passed
Paul Waner in tho 10th with two
nut and the bases loaded to force
Pinch Runner Phil Masl across
the plate with the deciding
countor.
Tho Ginnu dropped their
fourth In a row at they lost 6 3
to the Chicago Cuba, Bob Car
penter and Claude Posseou went
the route, but the Cubs sot 12
hits while the Giants hit for-lU-l
Mel Ott hit hU sixth homer of
tho year with Pastcau and BUI
Nicholson making homers for
the Cubs.
Ray Starr, 33-year-old right
hnndcr, scored his fourth win In
five starts by hurling tho Cincin
nati Reds to a 10-3 win over the
Phils. Tommy Hughes and Ike
Pearson gave the Reds 14 safe
ties, .Including Rookie Catcher
Ray L a rn a n n o's third-Inning
homer with the bases filled.
In the American league, tho
Yankees boosted their percent
age iead over tho Idle Cleveland
Indians to .012 points by defeat
ing tho Chicago White Sox, 4-1.
Cleveland'! tilt with the Boston
Red Sox was postponed.
Joe Gordon homered twice as
tho Yanks defeated . Chicago,
brcnklng the Sox't lovon-game
winning streak. The, champions
got to Bill Dietrich and Joe
Hoynes for nine hits ond their
11th win In the last 13 games.
The last place Philadelphia
Athletics broke a six-game los
ing streak by knocking off the
Detroit Tigers, 5-3. Rookie Bud
dy Blnlr'i triple chased Larry
Davis home to break a three-all
tlo In the ninth and Clair scored
himself when he and Dick Sio
bert worked a double steal.
Al Holllngsworth southpawed
the St. Louis Browns to a 10-1
victory over the Senators at St.
Louis. The victory enabled the
Browns to move Into fifth place
and dropped the Senator! Into a
seventh place tie with tho Ath
letics. Chris Whips
Colon, Gains
Title Shot
Br TOMMY DEVINE
CHICAGO, III., May 21 CUP)
Anton Chrlstoforidis, former
world'! llght-heavywclght cham
pion, slugged hit way to an Im
prcsslvo 10-round decision vic
tory over Johnny Colon of New
York, Wednesday night at the
Chicago stadium.
Tho rugged Cleveland Greek
who last the 173-pound title to
Gus Lesnevlch a year ago and
has experienced only ordinary
ring success since was near the
peak of his career Wednesday
night as he temporarily side
tracked the title ambitions of
Colon, victor in '38 of the 42
bouts of hit brief career.
Chrlstoforldlt, who started hi!
1042 campaign by being knocked
out In the second round by
youthful Ezzard Charles of Cin
cinnati, boasted far too much
punching power and experience
for Colon.
Coming In the ring on the
short end of 2-1 betting odds, the
Greek battler started slowly, but
gained strength as the fight wore
on and In the late rounds had
things entirely his own way.
Savoldi Signed
To Clash With
Cowboy Chick
Crusher Jim Casey regret
fully tendered his thanks Thurs
day to Cowboy Dude Chick but
said ho wot tied by prevlout
engagements and wouldn't have
any of Dude's famed airplane
spins next Tuesday in the armory.
Which left the cowboy. with
out an opponent but only for
a few hours. In that time Pro
moter Mock LUlard tigned
Jumpin' Joe Savoldi to clash
with the spinning cowhand in
the main event of next week's
card.
The bout will headline a pro
gram featuring a new face ver
sus Alberto Corral, Increasingly
popular Mexican grappler, in
the scml-windup.
May 21, 1042
PAGE NINE
PLAY GOLF WITH
I
Keep Arms and Hands Close to Body;
Blade of Iron Should Lie Flat on .Turf
.if Vi
Tenth of 12 Instructive articles.
By BYRON NELSON
Matter of the Matters
Reaching for tho ball li one
of the most common faults. It
is especially damaging on iron
shot!. Pluyer
should make
certain the
blade of tho
club lies flat on
the turi. If the
toe Is raised,
you are reach
ing too much.
Hands and
arms should be
In close to the
body. In this
way
punch
ihnt
reachins on an Byroa Kelson
iron shot takes all the snap out
of the swing. It cut! down dis
tance. "Inside and outside" is an old
swing axiom. Many beginners
swing to the left of the line of
flight. They foil to keep the
right arm in close to the side
or they lift the club abruptly.
For maximum distance, hit in
side the line of flight.
si- va
y. In this M A.
"Don't r c i e h for
ball, Keep a r m t
close to body." f
Hid v' vfv rfv'
trWitriWkiiHiK.lfrr.il i sill mi mnuil
r,
Kit
If your hands and arms are In
close to the body, your swing
will be in and out.
NEXT: Hookt and tllces.
Huskies Tabbed to
Tip Cougar Bare-Legs
Washington Cindermen Favored for
First Northern Crown Since 1931
Hora't to Iho Finer Seifraio'i "5"
Tbe tmoalheit of tht blondi
A whlikey fsmtd from Com to Cotil,
A bottle smartly nmed the "HOST",
A plenum wty to drink a tout
To frlendit
Add up all tht food qaelltlei ol Finer
Beelrim'l S Crown I lit rlohnen,
emoolhnen, IlJhtneM, fleror, body
lonj with tht beautiful ntw "HOST"
bottle and the lum-totat It "Irt
plinturi for you and for your gueitt.
AS THi FINER
5 Ctogn
r'yinia ,,mi Iaffi
V ILINDID WHISKBT .
etni kmiin i hbuu l
l '
Seagrtm's 5 Crown Blended Whlikey. f Proof. 72 Vi grain aeutrtl spliiu. Sesgrtm-Diatillttt Corp., New York
SEATTLE, May 21 (IP) Tho
long reign of Washington State
college as northern division
track champions appears near an
end, and the experts are tabbing
the University of Washington to
win the crown here Saturday for
the first time since 1931.
Washington State has dominat
ed the division mr-els for the lost
six consecutive years, and since
Washington last won in 1931,
the Cougars triumphed in each
year but 1934, when Oregon
won, and 1936, when the divi
sion meet yielded to Olympic
trials.
Coach Hec Edmondson's
Washington Huskies won their
first division dual-meet title this
year since 1935. In that year,
the Huskies could do no better
than third in the division meet,
however.
This year It looks like the
Washington!, stomping on their
home grounds, should annex the
chomplonship, but the well dis
tributed individual strength of
each team in the meet indicates
the possibility of an upset.
The Huskies are strong in the
dashes, hurdles, middle dis
tances and the relay, and can
pick up place points in the field
events.
Washington State, with long
geared Pat Haley in the dashes
and hurdles,-Noel Williams, Pa
cific coast two-mile champion, in
the distances, and Frank Londos
in the weights, is still a threat in
the division meet.
Oregon shows strength in the
pole vault, sprints, hurdles and
two-mile. Oregon State can
grab for points in the jumps,
mile, quarter, pole vault and
two-mile. - Idaho is strong in the
shot and discus, and better than
fair In the distances. Montana
is strong in the distances and
boasts Clawson who has turned
in the division's best discus toss
this year, 155 feet
Tulelake Nine
Battles for
County Title
TULELAKE
Honker bats
men will meet an unnamed nine
on the home field Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock to determine
the championship of Siskiyou
county, it was announced Wed
nesday by Harold Schilling, base
ball coach.
The contestant for the title
will probably be Yreka.
Tulelake pounded out a vic
tory over Fort Jones last week
end to take the northern title 7-6.
As a windup of the athletic
year, Clyde Frisholz, track, foot
ball and basketball coach, will
take two men, Wilbur Edwards
and Roger Shell to the division
al track meet at Alturas Satur
day.. Edwards last week tallied
a new county record for the
1320-yard run, cutting ten sec
onds from the previous record.
His run was made in 3:31.2 to
take first place in the county
meet. Shell pulled a first out
of the meet also in the shotput.
Frisholz this week announced
that he does not plan to return
to Tulelake next year. He has
been affiliated with the faculty
for two years but plans tt make
his home in the future in south
ern California. He Is concluding
a successful two terms of coach
ing during which time he has de
veloped some strong competitive
athletic material. It is with re
gret that he leaves Tulelake, he
stated.
aoxiNO.
1 The AeeeolntMi Pren
emnmrv-i- in,h ik.i.i.,Au.. .....
f.lnvelnnil. outpointed johnny Cola'n. 173,'
nrw imii iiu;.
mi tiiil ft ni..i.. tt.i, .
.........u, v. -iiriit.il ,ni, no, inimiiii-
town. 0.. outnolntrd Frenkle ZiimarU, l8t.
i.riniid mi.
MAJOR HAOUt LtAOtRt
By the Aeaoelited Pteea
National League
Batllna tnmanno, Cincinnati, J77; Keller,
Brooklyn. .858.
Rniu-Ott, New Tork. SO: Mmlal. St.
Louli, te.
Home Runi Y. MeCormlek. Cincinnati,
and t'amUII. Brooklyn, 7.
IMtchlng Rt-ad. Brooklyn. 64; French.
Brooklyn. S-o.
Ameriean League
Batting Spent. Waahlngton, .409; Docrr.
Bonton, .400.
Kim Wllllatna, Boiton. S3; Heath, Clere
and. SI.
Home Bum Tork. Detroit. 9: Wllllami,
Boston, and OIMmrrIo. New York. t.
stolen Baeee Case, Washington. 8; Kuhel,
Chicago, 7.
Pitching Donham. New Tork. S-o; Hevtng
and Dean. Cleveland. 8-0.
HAMILTON, N. Y. Bill Reld
received the alumni distinguish
ed Service award, highest honor
to be bestowed upon a Colgate
man. He is the director of the
School of Physical Education
and athletics.
There are more than 42,800,
000 telephones throughout the
world.
When in Madford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietor!
DEAF
YOU WILL HEAR
WITH THE NEW
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Sonotone
Hearing Aid
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Enjoy Thlngt You Have
Misted i , Again.
Free Demonstration At
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CALL OR WRITE
Sam Mete
(CONSULTANT)
! Here Wed.. Thun., Frl.
- and Sat. Only
P.V0. Box 888 Phone 6978
Lou Nova Risks Ring
Future in Washington
Reformed Yogi Ties Into Lee Savold
In Navy Relief Battle; Title Shot Eyed
By ERNEST BARCELLA
WASHINGTON, May 21 (UP) Lou Nova, the reformed Yogi,
risks his fistic future against Lee Savold of Des Moines tonight
in a 10-round battle expected to enrich the navy relief fund by
about $20,000.
Last night, the odds were 2 to 1, Nova launching a come
back won't be sorry he took the risk.
Savold alto will have much at
stake In a fight which promises
to bring the winner within reach
of a September
crack ai Joe
L o u 1 1' heavy
weight title.
Next to Louis
himself, Savold
has been just
about the hot
test article in
the heavyweight
ranks the past
year or so. In p
that ipan he has
racked up 17
victories.
But the only real stake that
counts in this fight li something
that transcends the personal am
bition of any boxer. It is the
future of the families of those
men who fought and died on
Wake Island, on Bataan and on
Corregidor, of those bluejackets
and marines who are fighting
freedom's cause upon the seven
seas.
Approximately 50 per cent of
X
''a
Loo Novt
gate receipt! will go to the navy
relief society to help care for
the families of Uncle Sam's lea
warriors.
Boomtown Washington, with
a chance to do its bit, Is expect
ed to buy up about 13,000 seats
ranging in prices from $2.50 to
$10 apiece.
Both principals will do their
share. Nova it turning over 10
of his 27 i per cent of the gate,
and Savold 7i of his 174 per
cent. President Clark Griffith
of the Washington baseball club
is donating the use of Griffith
stadium a matter of tome
$5000; and the District of Co
lumbia boxing commission is re
linquishing its 10 per cent cut.
All told, the relief show will
provide 42 rounds of boxing.
Vieing with the Nova-Savold
main bout, will be another 10-
rounder pitting a pair of Wash
ington middleweight! Georgie
Abrams, the No. 1 title contend
er, and Steve Mamakos.v
Lord Byron
Favored in
PGA Test
Texan Mechanically Per
fect for Golfdom't Big
Test Starting Monday
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
ABSECON, N. J., May 21 (P)
Byron Nelson, hotter than a July
sun in his native Texas, is one
of the favorites and not with
out reason in the National Pro
Golf association tourney that
gets underway on the Seaview
course Monday.
Nelson, winner of the 1942
Masters at Augusta, Ga., and a
finalist the last three years in
the PGA, was mechanically per
fect Sunday as he won the sec
ond annual Massachusetts Big
Eight tourney with a five-under
par 139.
The big Texan, now playing
out of Toledo, O., is paired with
Bruce Coltart of Atlantic City,
and Jimmy Hines of Lakeville,
Long Island, through the 36-hole
qualifying test which will . oc
cupy the 116 play-for-pay shot
makers on Monday and Tuesday.
One of his chief threats, little
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., will
play the two rounds with Her
man Barron of White Plains,
N. Y., and Harold (Jug) McSpad
en of Philadelphia, according to
the pairings released today by
Fred Corcoran, PGA tournament
manager.
Patty, Mrs. Kelleher
Win in California
State Tennis Meet -
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21
(UP) Gracyn Wheeler Kelleher,
Los Angeles, former fifth nation
al ranking player, Wednesday
easily defeated Mrs. Venus
Wood, Berkeley, 6-2, 6-0, In the
state tennis tournament on the
California club courts. It was a
second round women'! singles
match.
Mrs. Kelleher s victory con
tinued the triumphant march of
favorites.
Budge Patty, Los Angeles, na
tional junior boys champion,
downed Bill Beale, San Fran
cisco, in a bitterly-fought singles
match, 7-5, 7-5. Patty also won
his match in the men's singles
from Bob Pommer, San Fran
cisco, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3.
The sun varies in brightness
over an 11-year period as the
sunspots wax and wane.
Angel Rally
Nips Bevos;
6-4, in 12
Sacramento Solons Halt
Twlnk Surge to Win, 13-12;
Oakland Trips San Diego
Mcirio eottr Lixaui
W. L. Prt. w. I. M
I. Ann-I'e ill it ,ig Oakland .11 tt .it
San lllego til It .MS IlillyW,) .tt M .U
Katll ! an JUS San fran .18 IS ,4M
Sao'mpnto g 30 J,u Portland .17 17 .MS
Werfneeday'e Reeulte , .
San FrancUcn 0-4, Saattle t-S.
m AngHite . Portland 4 tit Innlngl)
San ?ll.gi t. Oakland I.
Sacramento IS, Jlolljrwood It. -
PORTLAND, Ore., May 31
(UP) Scoring a run In the ninth
inning and two more in the
twelfth meant a Pacific coast
league baseball game to Los An
geles, 6 to 4, Wednesday night
over the Portland Beavers.
The Angels tied the icore at
4-all in the last of the ninth and
then went on to win in the
twelfth when Adams doubled,
Statz and Olsen walked to fill
the bases and Mayo and Bell hit
consecutive singles to score
Adams and Olsen.
HOLLYWOOD, May 21 (UP)
The Sacramento Solons halted a
Hollywood rally In the eighth
inning at eight runs to maintain
a one point margin and win 13
to 12 in a free hitting game here
Wednesday night. 1
The Stan were trailing 4 to
13 when they came up for their
half of the eighth. They climbed
on Pitchers Schmidt and Don
nelly for two singles and four
doubles and put over eight rum
before Pinter took over for Sao.
ramento.
: OAKLAND, Cal., May 21 (UP)
Al Olsen pitched- steady ball
Wednesday night to give the San
Diego Padres a 3 to 1 victory
over the Oakland Oaks in the
Pacific coast baseball league,
their second win of the series.
Olsen had the Oak complete
ly baffled throughout and in tho
last three innings his team-matei
gave him rousing support with
double plays to nip incipient
rallies. ' : -
1 SEATTLE, May 21 (UP) The
Seattle ; Rainiers came home
Wednesday night to get a 9-
and 4-2 shellacking from the San
Francisco Seals - in a Pacifie
coast league doubleheader.
India has 22,902,000
planted to cotton. , . ,
Otto White's
Arch-Ease Shoes
High arch, flexible sole,
easy walking.
8-inch Stitcbdown $14.50
DREW'S MAHST0RE
MUST SELL
THE
Donut Hole
Will tell all or any part
of equipment. Mutt be
told by Saturday, Leav
ing on account of Ill
nets. THE DONUT HOLE
902 Main St. .
TEN HIGH
ri.ei a','4 -
' 1
r Like a near at
its succulent peak
year after ysc:r
after year, after year ,.
rt,ir.ViHirrtrtfl?,MiJ
Word about this Ten High we're making
today is spreading faster than a rumor!
Naturally! ...
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added an extra birthday to it . .'. given it
rich bonus of extra flavor, a bonus of extra
mellowness.
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a whiskey so "super" sat every way that
you'll doubt your palate the first time you
taste it! Yes, now more than ever, you'll
find Double Your Enjoyment in the whiskey
with "no rough edges."
Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 proof.
Copr. 1912, Hiram Walker & Sons Inc.'
Peoria, Illinois. .
THE WHISKEY WITH
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...this whiskey Is 4 years old