1 LjSports Briefs Hugh FulUiloa. Jr.; fV Bv BID rEDEn (Plnch-hlttlna lor Hugh Fullotton Jr.) , NEW YOHK, July 21 (Wide World) Nnvy iivlutlon ciidntit In Tom fjnnilHitn'a tnuuh pm-fllght training courso nru wondering I why such n to- do In m u d v i shout learning to swim, wipe ' clnjly with n lot ("Inmo conches j leichliig It . . . I Well, the Nnvy i lells you every ; flier represents l :n,0()0 I n v t in o 11 1 In ' training nnd equipment whnn he Joins the front lino , . , And If he's forced down or shot down thnt'ii lottu cocoiinuts flout ing nrnunri In the oceun , . . And If he enn nwlm long enough to bo picked up, thill's Just like money In the bunk ... So the boyii nwlm or else . , . Inci dentally, Mnlly Hell, the South ern Melhouwi grid concn wno s In Hint pro-fHitht teaching busi ness with Jimmy Crowley, Her nia Olernmn He Co., In ticketed to strut tils stuff at tins Merchant Marine academy out nn L o n Island ... J)h, the pity of It nil laugh of the week: All the tenr-Jcrklng "obllf" thnt were turned loose on Rolllo Yomidey, Ami) Dqume of drink and tiuch, when the Reds let him no Krldny , . , The Ink wasn't dry before HolllckhiK nollle was picked rliiht up.itnlrii to the Yonks , , . Treated him self to a mere five hlt the first crack outn the box . . .nnd Ik on peaking forms with a world (pries cut this full ... So the least we can do Is let him read hl own epllnph: Shed a tear for Rolllckln' nollle; He played too well, and fur too Jolly. Yeah only he'd not dead, by golly. (And a four-griind scries cut ain't holly). Or hay, for that matter. The writers write: Larry French believes ho was started too often, at his ago, by Jimmy Wilson last year . . , And Gene (Chicago Times) Kessler wonders about Clnude Pnsseim, who was sent out by Wilson gainst Brooklyn last Friday with only one day of rest, nnd was knocked off by the Dodgers lor the second time In three years . . especially after they'd been his cousins for n couplo of years , , , George Edmond of the 8t. Paul Dlspntch reports thnt Bob Ztippke not only doesn't miss football, but l.i having the time of his life running a farm near Chnmpulgn, 111. . . , And Ben Oreenstcln wires up from the Wilmington (Del.) Journal that the Amerlcnn league batting race, with Cordon and Williams close as a hot dog and a roll, ft give the Rending (Pa.) es sports ed quite a stnrt name's Gordon Wllllnms. . . By FRED HAMPSON Associated Press Staff Writer ' Tho University of Oregon's football game with tho St. Mary'g navy tenm on Septem ber 26 In Portland may be some thing of a grudgo affnlr, Judg ing from some bchlnd-the-news comment by Dick Strlte of the Eugene Reglster-Gunrd recent ly. This In spite of the fact that the St. Mnry's nnvymen will be CMchcd by Tex Oliver, Oregon cTl)i now on lenvo for, the du ration, Tho grudge springs from withdrawal of Fullback Jim Newqulst from Oregon to enter the navy and wind up nt St. Mary's as a nnvy football play er. Some of the campus folks Inferred that Oliver hnd lured his erstwhile fullback away. Newqulst vehemently denied that Oliver had anything to do with his entrance Into tho nnvy lr corps. ; 1 Repair Work ' He denied one report, print ed by Campus Sporlswriter Joo Miller of tho Emerald, so hotly that Fullback Newqulst nnd Sportster Mlllor traded punches. As Strlte got It, Sportswrlter Miller got none the worst of the unpleasantness although 'he hit the dock two or three times. He was still vertical at tho end ind quite undamaged, wherens (Tullback Nowqulst hnd to un dergo some minor repair work, l Vullng a bit of stitching over pin' eye. , Anyhow with this peg to hang It on, Strlte predicts a wave of griulge-mntch bnllyhoo for the game. Strlte says there ilio has been some bad blood between the (touted Nowqulst tnd other Oregon players which m , .t -w- Oregon Sport Notes In the Same t ", . mtr -.v jnti v .-i 5 Mil - feO ES AM ITll I J r 4 Hugh Mulccthy, left, Is greeted by Hank Grtenberg on arrival nt air force officers' school at Miami beach. Mulcahy, former pitching star of Philadelphia Nationals, and the big boy who hit home runs for the Detroit Americans are In the ssme league now. July 21, 1942 Durst, Martin Named PCL All-Star Pilots Los Angeles Places Nine on Southern Team; Sacs, Suds Land Six on North LOS ANGELES, July 21 W) Been luimcd to innnnge tho Southern team nnd "Pepper" Murtln the North in tho Pnclflc Const league's nnnunl North-South all- star baseball game nt Hollywood Los Angeles has received the boullicrn stor team with nine, undoubtedly will be brought to a boll. Oregon, predicts Strlte, Is really going to put out. -'"'-! 4-2 Edge " Oregon, ha continues, taking a look at the picture from an other slant, grudge or no grudge, Oregon will be lucky to win. Ho figures the navy aviation team will rate about 8-2 over Oregon on tho basis of Informa tion available now. "Granted that Coacii John Warren's Wcbfoots those thnt remain in tho fold have been working more or less as a unit for several seasons," says Dick, "but although the St. Mury's grldmcn for the most part will bo playing their first game to gether, Tex should have, a per sonnel with considerably more plnying experience than the Oregonlatis. Earlier Practice "Don't quote us, but the ru mor has It that Lt.-Cmdr. Oliver did considerable scouting through the eastern professional ranks for prospective talent dur ing his extrn-porlod stay at An nnpolls before reporting to the Mornga school. ' "Another thing that will fa vor tho snllors will be the open ing of their practice season August IS, Just 26 days before the Pacific Const conference lifts tho gotcs for Oregon's first fall drill. Tho WebfooU will meet tho navy team after only two weoks of training. "Add to this the advantage Tex will have In being familiar with Oregon's Individual and tenm prowess. Ho worked with tho Ducks during most of tho spring practice before being commissioned. Warren,, who hnndlcd tho spring drills for only a week, could hardly be expected to revamp the 'Oregon nttnek nnd defense." CAPTAINS TEACH FORT MONMOUTH, N. 3 Former college captains teach a Inrgo swimming and life-saving clnss nt Fort Monmouth. They nro Pvt. Murray Gartner, City college of New York, 11)31; Pvt. Ed Splorlo, Templo, '40; and Corp. Dick Price, Franklin and Marshall, '41. MRS. CHANDLER IN EAST NEWBURGH, N. Y. Mrs. Dnn Chandler, who played in the Now York stnto women's golf championship, Is the Texnn who stnrrcd around Dnllns, Tho New burgh designation comes from the fact thnt Mnj. Dnn Chandler Is now at West Point. TOUGH ON ARMS CHICAGO Cliff Molton of tho Giants hns thrown so mnny screwballs thnt his elbow is puffed and ho can't straighten his arm. Neither can Cnrl Hub bell, who became famous as a scrcwbnllnri straighten his arm, League Now 3 i WW m i 'PAGE FIVE Ccd Durst of Sun Diego has the night of August 3 heaviest representation on tho i and San Francisco drew four, Ilollywood three and Snn Diego two. Bill Sweeney of Los An geles will be the conch. Sacramento nnd Scnttlc land ed the bulk of the northern outfit,- tho former ' getting seven nnd the Rnlniers six.' with Oak land hnving four and Cortland one. Bill Skiff of Seattle will be the couch. Here nre the squads as an nounced today by the mnna- gers: , South Pitchers: Gchrmnn nnd Prim, Los Angeles; Blttner, Holly wood, nnd Gibson, Snn Fran cisco. Catchers: Todd, Los Angeles; Ogrodowski, San Francisco, nnd Brcnzel, Hollywood. Inficldcrs: First base, Walt kus, Los AnKclcs; second base, Hughes, Los Angeles; third base, Mayo, Los Angeles; short stop, Hoover, Hollywood; utili ty, Calvcy, San Diego, and Shustcr, Los Angeles, Outfielders; Left Held, Hod gin, Snn Francisco; center field, Olscn, Los Angeles; right field, Moore, Los Angeles; utility, Mar.zcra, San Diego, and Lewis, San Francisco. North Pitchers: Turpln and Barrett, Seattle; Beers, Sacramento, and Frcltas, Sacramento. Catchers: Mueller, Sacramen to; Raimondl, Oakland, nnd Col lins, Seattle. Infioldcrs: first base, Sturdy, Sncramento; second bnsc, Luby, Oakland; third bnse, Mcsncr, Sncramento; shortstop, Browne, Portland; utility, Rlgney, Oak land, and Gyselmnn, Seattle. Outfielders: Left field, White, Seattle; center field, Adams, Sncramento; right field, Garms, Sacramento; utility, Mnllho, Oakland, and Mathcwson, Se attle. Front Runners By Thi AmoiUImI PrMt ' miltmil Lailut nllln-Hflfr. nrooliljn. ,sss Ixim. Iinritl. Iloiton, .SIS. Hum RflKfr, Rrooklyn, Sll Mile nd Ott. Nrw York. HI. , llomn IHm-Mllf, NfW York, Ul Cumllll, Nrnoklvn. 14. Nlrhlnn-Frrneli, Ilrooktjn, ll-li Wjutt, llrooklyn, 104. Amuiean Wikud . TJnchnnafd from yrMrrily, SHORT STRETCHES NEW YORK Horsemen say It was tho small Empire City track nnd Its sharp turns and short stretches nnd not the 132 pounds he cnrrled thnt bent Whlrlnway when Tola Rose, lug glng only 103 pounds, won the Butler handicap. , When In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Eirley Proprietors Sockeye-Casey Fued Resumes Tonight in Armory Grapples; Joe Corbett, Belcastro Tiff , Seals Clash With Oaks in Division Try w I. rn. j ft Pi-t. m Aniek H7 ita ,ita twit lit w ..vw HufrAiflrllt'l fM i .Wt lfllW'itl 47 M A'iA Hull VrHtl. ..VI ni ,Mf OnklNN'l HI .431 Han Jn M M Ml I'Mllmid .M M Mi By The Anociated Press San Francisco, Sun Diego and Scuttle are In a close race this week for a snf upper division rating In Pacific Coast league buscball, The Seals, in third-place by a one-point nmrgln over the two other teams tied for fourth, open an Important series tonight against Oakland at Emeryville. If pitching and batting rat ings ura crilnrln of the outcome, the games should be close. Sucramento's league-leading hitters are expected to provide lively entertainment for their guests, the San Diego Padres, contenders for a better uppcr dlvlslon foothold. Seattle will try to Improve Its position lit the expense of the visiting Portland club which blanked a Fort Lewis nine, S to 0. Inst night in a benefit ex hibition contest at Portland. The newly-cstnblished leaders of the league, the Los Angeles Angels, are slutcd to show Hol lywood fnns a whirlwind dis play of what It takes to piny pace-nothing baseball. The Schnoiz Challenges Pete Reiser NEW YORK, July 21 (PI The major leagues may not be having much in the way o pen nant rnccs at the moment, but th competition for the batting crowns is wide open In the past week big Ernie Lombard! of the Boston 'Braves, who won the National league batting cham pionship In 1936, has risen to challenge se riously the lead ership of Brook lyn's Pete Rei ser while Ted Williams of Bos ton is hot on the heels of Joe Ernie Lorobardl Gordon, the flash of the New York Yankees in the American league. Reiser, out for several days because of a head injury suf fered at St. Louis, has a mark of .350 with Lombardl Just five points behind and Joe Medwick, also a former champion, still within range at .335. Gordon's pocc-setting average in the American is .344, seven points better than Williams. Bobby Docrr of Boston is hang ing onto third with .333, but teammate Johnny Pesky has sprung up as a challenger with .328. NEW YORK A game for army relief has been added to Columbia's football schedule. Tho Lions will oppose a team representing Fort Monmouth, N. J nt Baker field, Sept. 26 x In keeping with the traditions of Southern Cliiornla,the IHTN0RI Rom .largest and finest ' In Weatern America, Invitos you to enjoy its gay, festive, glam orous atmosphere to the lulleil. Dine and dance in the World Famous 'Supper Club ol tht Stan'.. .The B11TH0BI BOWL Luncheon In The RENDEZVOUS, me popular Dili- v more 'Night Club fi j. ,L. A I, ' Visit the beautilul ' Al Biltmore COFFEE SHOP ...the world's largest, most modernly equipped. BILTMORE HOTEL OS ANGELES . . LOS ANGELES v : u mut stin H n iNtkl it tit J Topper Winner Earns Shot at Ugly Angel With the honor, privilege and added cash that goes with facing huge Maurice Tillett, tho French Angel, as a prize, Sock eye Jackson McDonald and Crusher James Casey collide tonight on the muln armory grapple event topping the usual assortment of tlx Tuesday night strong men. If you'ro trying to pick a winner, you'll recall the boys are even up In two recent meetings. Three weeks ago McDonald captured a one-fall decision from the big black Irishman in a steaming russle on one of the hottest nights of the summer. The following week Casey hnd earned a fall when Sock eye cracked his knob on a ring post, ending the evening on a downbeat. This, then, will be tho rubber tilt. The winner next Tuesday night will clash with the Angel in the armory. Opening tonight's show, Prince Mihalakls, the familiar Arabian, and Pedro Brazil, champion in South America, face off in a six-round Austral ian type fracas. The prince lost I L I I "I 1 1 4 ionfiny ucfirnun ruo i tv Lead 'Shani6r Open FieL By GAYLE TALBOT CHICAGO, July 21 (AP) The Tarn o'Shanter golf tourna ment went its free, untrammeled and virtually uncontrolled way today, with the amateurs trying their best to qualify for the shooting proper, which begins tomorrow. After tomorrow, of course, comes the deluge, when ama teurs nnd professionals will be come so inextricably mixed for a period of days that it will take a certified public accountant to determine who is in front. But for the moment, the amateurs: Late yesterday, when the sun already had dimmed over Tarn o'Shanter and everybody was ready to go home, Johnny Leh man of Chicago, who won the western amateur title back in 1930, came chuffing in with a score of 71 to lead the field at the end of the first round. This was one blow under par.! and perhaps it gave . an insight j into the present amateur golf situation. There is no stand-out amateur golfer today. That is: no Bobby Jones, no Lawson Lit tle. There are a lot of good ones, but none holding an edge over the field when he starts. Somehow, tho professionals seem to have won the ascend ency in golf. The money players draw tho crowd. Yesterday, while the amateurs- were doing their earnest best to qualify in their own department of this in explicable tournament, the pros drew the galleries, though they were only practicing. The pros do not start playing, really, un til Thursday. NEW YORK Lieut. Jack Dempsey of the coast guard, for mer world heavyweight cham pion, has been ordered to Cleve land to serve as an added attrac tion, for the All-Stnr-All-Service baseball game, July 7. i IT'S vXc;:V V : v;j r;r , Ij name fmplfes , m"'T 'v ;ri v. t L ' n - - v , vI i? -mm, Ij I rt' i ""i v" '"1 fIS: ii!J - .. - m s w n - i . n riwnr.r 'wvHvm-ffli SI lr- wvt m 2, . n i' - -J - - M 1 3 LOta Water cannon. Quite a teat, catching this 'not just the mouth-watering nroma-not just priie news picture under such trying condi- ' the glorious, full-bodied flavor-but a perfect - tions. And quite a tribute to tho photographer's combination of all these things that gives B 1 " $4 30 I brilliant combination of skill, timing, experi- Walker's DeLtixe its "prize" bourbon taste. 1 I Pint Jf I ence. And that's just what it takes to make Try Walker's DcLuxo today t 3 m Qu,,rt Walker's DeLtixe ft prize bourbon. Straight Bourbon. mUkey. to proe. Thit whUktu is P-rT ;i N It's not just the four long years of aging- J years old. Nirntn Walker cfc Sons Ind., Ptoria, III. fpi ' ,..;t . , : , . -L- I himself a decision last night at Mcdford to McDonald, injuring an arm as he went about it. Pedro won again last evening in the valley, continuing his record of virtually unmarred victories there. He has been "pretty lucky," according to re ports. In tonight's middle event, Boston Joe Corbett tangles with Pete Belcastro, the Weed, Calif., wildman. Corbett, regarded as a stolid trailhor.se, will prob ably take a lot of punishment. Once again it's ladies' night. The gong will bong at 8:30. KC Trips Kalpine Crew, 3-1 Lost Is Fourth in Row ' For Plywood Softballers KLAMATH SOFTBALL LEAOUt -' W L Pel- W I. Pel. K of C & 5 .714 Kftlpin J 4 .129 Ills; J.aki i3 ' 8 .coo Flnnisan 5 4 f 1 Mcnday'a Reault Knlxhta of Coliitnlms 3. Kalpine L Flnnfian irrti Hi- l.alipn. The Knights of Columbus Softball nine, working on only four hits, made 'em good for inrce runs last night and a vic tory over the Kalpine Plywood crew, 3-1, on Recreation field. The win embedded the Knights more firmly in first place and dropped Kalpine into undisputed third. It was the fourth loss in a row for the ply wooders. ' Hurler ullivan of the KC's issued only six hit"! to Kalpine batters and gave 'em no free passes. Both squads posted a pair of errors. Tomorrow night Matt Finnl gan's high school boys get a chance to throw the race into a three-way tic for second when they face Big Lakes Box. A loss, however, will drive the Irish deeper into the cellar and hoist the Boxers within a game of the leading Knights. Shortscore: R. H. H. Kalpine 1 8 S K of C'a .- S 4 3 Alhliy and Herman; Sullivan and r'ord. . Buy it through the want-ads. NOT JUST LUCK! Lucky Fish '4 Eileen Knepp can't mist hav ing luck in Biscayne bay. She it queen of Metropolitan Miami Summer Victory Fishing tour nament which continues through September 7. Vancouver Caps Wallcp Tacoma, increase Lead By The Associated Press T h e Vancouver Capilanos moved into a full game lead on Western. International Baseball league standings last night with a smashing 18-5 yjctory over the Tacoma Tigers while . the Salem Senators pulled away from the last place Spokane In dians with a 10-6 win at Salem The. Tigers, facing a pitcher shortage and wide open in the field, gave up 12 hits and com mitted six errors at Vancouver. Tacoma opened scoring with three runs in the first inning but the Caps brought in one in the second and three more In the third to assume a lead they never relinquished. Salem reached Hank Bush man for 13 hits while Billy Kelly pitched his first full game of the season for the Solons, limiting the Indians to eight safeties and walking only six men. FIGHTS By Tha AMOolated Praas SACRAMENTO. Calif. Hnry Armstrong, lis. Los AiiReks, won by trehnlcal Knock out ov.r .lop Ybarra, 116. Oakland 3). nALTIMOKE-Shiiirr White. 13.. Balti more, outpointed Billy Darii, 134?, Jlin ersvlllt. Ta. (10). CHICAGO Charley Eagle. USti, Water httry. Conn., outpointed Altua Allen, 190. Chlcajra (10). NKWARK Al Hart. SfS. Washington. D. r won liy technical knockout over Johnny Klvnn. 19o. Rochester. X. Y. (8). NEW YORK BoWiy Rullto. lSIVi. New York, outpointed Bill Sneary. 131!, Santl coke. Ta. (101. . An auto often ceases to be a thing of beauty when it's a joy ride forever. ' '1 71 Bums Tip Bucs With Blanking Lefty Larry French Hurli 5-Hitter on One Day's Reit NATIONAL LIAQUI L1 w ( W I Ttt. Itrooklyn 27 .A97 I'llt.MiFuh 11 in Ait HI. Una .M Si Chicago ., it ,471 i.inritimm .7 41 .S3 H-mton -.37 M M$ r York ..46 43 .917 PIiIIimM. Amrrfmn rHflu uurh ringed. Mcntijjf'i RmuIU Brwiklyn fl. Plthurh 0. (Only Major Lfagtio game). By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sportt Writer Baseball has been turned Into a game of blind man's buff In the last two or three days and the average fan is "it." Nobody can tell whore a ball player will pop up next. First Buddy Rosar fled the New York Yankees and they got hold of R o 1 1 1 e Hcmsley quicker than you could find a Cincinnati-New York train in a time table. Then Eric McNair, who had been sold by Detroit to Wash ington, and supposedly quit baseball, was sold Instead to the Philadelphia Athletics and decided to play some more,. And last night Lefty French, the Jovial veteran who usually starts a game about once in 10 days, went to the mound in Pittsburgh on one day's rest find hurled a five-hit 5-0 shutout for the Brooklyn Dodgers against the Pirates. , French's appearance' on the mound was unexpected. He had been knocked out in the sixth inning at St. Louis Saturday, suffering his first defeat of the year, and was not in line to work for several days. .. But he went about his task thoroughly, -never getting . into trouble, and racking up his eleventh triumph. All other teams in both major league were idle yesterday. Hammerin' Hennery Whips Joe Ybarra On TKO in Third SACRAMENTO, July 21 (AP) Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles negro who formerly held three world's tiUe3, appeared In cham pionship form last night as he won a third-round technical knockout over Joe Ybarra, Oak land, in a bout scheduled for ten rounds. : Armstrong cut his opponent badly about the face and pum meled Ybarra with a vicious body attack. Armstrong weighed 148, Ybarra 146. People with oil heating sys tems are urged to use coal next winter. Those who neglect the warning are taking a chance on being fueled. EV P Film of All Types Movie and Still, Color and Black and White VAN'S CAMERA SHOP I 727 Main Phone 3B1