Sports
Briefs
it j 5
By
Hush
full.iion. Jr.
NKW YORK. July 28 Nil
llonul Iimikiiim'm, who en n't easily
forHcl what's been happening to
tlirm In the Inst few world
lories mid nil-slur games, iiiun'l
losing ii cliunco
to rub It In
how much bol
ter thoy'ro do
ing t h ii u tlio
Aniorleiin Inn
Ktio when It
comes lo raising
money on army
k n ii v y r 1 1 1 f
gumes. . . . One
of them, who
doesn't wiint to lw (Uotcil, i-lniiiin
Hint whi'ii Detroit sel aside 11
Sunday giiine with Clevi'lund H
It contribution, there win a
meeting lit Chit-ago lit which the
choice wnii "vetoed." . . . Ho
leaves It to you to guess who
did tho vetoing. . . . Goir writers,
who like to It'll iilioul the cool,
nerveless wiiy liyroii lel.son
pluya lila shuts, inny not know
thai lifter ho missed a 10-Inch
putt for a winner In tho PGA
touriiiiniiMil ho iictiuilly won nick.
And he prohiilily didn't fool
much hotter utter blowing Unit
four-looter Sunday Unit won lug
ged with SliSUO first money In
the Turn O'Shnnter open.
.ftlVICE DEPT.
Lieut. Joo Itnult, all-America
guard of tho Texas Aggies, In
Kt Fort Uuuiilnx, tin.. inking n
course In henvy weapons, lie
should be giving It. . . . John
llubbell, Curl's kid brother who
I n fair country pitcher him
self nlthouKh ho couldn't make
the bin IcuKtiCii, him Joined the
Enid (Oktn,) unny flying school.
. . '. After Iilll Davis, who used
to play lacklo for Toxin Tech
and tho Chicago Curds, got Into!
the swing of triilnliiK naval air
cadets at tho Athens, Ga., pro-
flight school, he became so en
thusiastic about the business
that he decided to resign his;
commission ns a physical truln-i
Inn Instructor and become n
nadet himself. Only Dill was
0 pounds over the top limit
for airmen. He reduced his ra
tions and took off 12 pounds In
a hurry. Now ho claims he'll
gt rid of the other 13 or starve
if? the attempt.
JIM'n PRIZE PUPIL
Mlko Tresh of the White Sox,
currently rated as tho Amer
ican league's No. 1 umpire up
bralder, recently Irritated one
ump so much that tho arbiter
broke down and nsked why he
said so many moun IhliiKS. . . .
Without cracking a smile, Mike
explained, "I really don't like
to do It but my boss, Jimmy
Dykoi, makes mo do It." . . .
Dykes denies the whole story
and says he's kept busy think
ing of things to call 'em him
self. ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PACE
Cv Blnntnn has had two blc
loague offers slnco ho returned
0 Shawnee, Okla., to recuper
ate from an operation. Ho may
be flinging in tho big show again
late In August. ... A little thing
like a war hasn't kept tho Brit
ish board of boxing control from
asking the New York commis
sion It It would agree to recog
nize a fight between two Eng
lish flyweights, Johnny Kane
and Jackie Patterson, as boing
for the world championship.
Kane Is tho 13B13C chnmp while
New York doesn't recognize any.
Salem Sells Johnson
To Louisville Club
SALEM, Ore., July 28 VP)
Bill Johnson, third baseman for
Jhe Salem Senators and ono of
tho leading hitters In tho West
ern Intomntlonul baseball
league, Is en route to Kansas
fU.v, Mo., where ho will Join tho
Biilsvlllo club of tho American
association.
Salem Business Manager Al
Llghtner announced last night
thnt Johnson had been sold out
right to the Loulsvlllo club for
an undisclosed figure. Ho was
batting .305 whon sold and led
tho lcaguo In stolen boson with
82.
SALEM DOWNS WALLA
WALLA WALLA, July 2 (P)
The Salem Senators of the West
ern International lcaguo pound
ed, out 12 hits for 11 to 2 base
ball victory ovor the Wnlln Wal
la Jaycccs In an exhibition game
last night. Al Culllcnux was the
winning pitcher. ,
Is your child a
HOSE PICKER?
!t mnr be mnrft thsn Jnnt ft nsnty hsMt I H
Jbr t a aisn nf wormn. Yn, uuly ernwl
rniinilwnrms Inniiln rmir child I Othor
wnrninn elirna nra flilftlni(, "linlfifcy" np
ptlitfl, ornnklltliafl, itiiliinu in cartnln lisrtl,
TlmiiA linwrl wormn onn flnnno ronl
trmililt tt you "Vfti siiAiirrl your rhIM hns
thtm, B't JAVNIO'S VEHNflKtJOU right
nwsyl JAYNE'.S In Amarlrn's IBiHnsr
rrorrlelnry worm mrdlcln) nclantiftrelly
taitM sml iinr by million! for ovr n
Mntury. It Mpeln elubborn worm, yl. arts
rirv tntly. If no worms nra thora,
JAYNE'fl norkemfirfly nan hilM InAllv",
6. iura you it JAYhlK'S VlillMU'Uiasi
French Angel Here Tonight
For Grapple With Irish Jim
Casey on Armory Mat Card
He's Here
b J
v. . J - . 'v...,. jr. - .
Y j V, A hjJV ' ,15, '"l loj
.-f" 1 . i.jur
Maurlc Tlllntt, probably tht most fantastic ' normal" human
bolng you 11 ovor oe, apponrs hare tonight to grappls with
Cruther Jim Csioy in tho top avent of tht regular woekly armory
card. The bout headlinot a show foaturlng also Pedro Braill
vorius Pete Belcastro and Sockeya Jack McDonald vorsus Boston
Joe Corbott.
i ; i
Sport Notes
ii
By FRED HAMPSON
Aisoclatod Press Staff Writer
Small doses:
Some of tho rail birds think
Babe llnllingberry will cumu up
with a winner this football sea
son desplto loss of Bill Sowed,
Fletcher, Joo Beckman and the
Gentry gent, Ho hos four batter
ing bocks returning, Jay Stoves
who weighs 203, Fred Smnli 208,
Tom Brannlgan 180 and Bob
Kennedy 100. Not to mention a
promising lino which Includes
Nick Susoofee, tho Russian end,
and nno of the northwest's best
wings. Reserves ore supposed to
bo two and three thick.
Honest John Warren located
the hub of OrcRon football talent
tho other day at Tho Dalles. He
told the Lions club there that "I
always have considered The
Dalles morq or less a mecca of
football players In Oregon and I
don't know of a single other
community In the state that hos
developed more leading grid
players." Those kind words from
tho Oregon coach enmo a few
days after two very hot fullbacks
from The Dalles, Keith do Cour
cy and William Powoll, matri
culated at OSC.
Noting Baseball Commissioner
Landls' ruling that "there Is no
rule against tho hiring of negro
baseball players In tho major
leagues," Georgo Berts of the
Oregon Journal recalls:
". . . That about 30 years ago
tho late John McGraw , , .'was
not permitted to sign a catcher
Torrid Texan on Ice
-. - it 1 1
A ehunk par cheek keaps Ben
Ing 67 for Ryder Cup team In
chnllongori at Oakland Hills Country club In Dotrott.
i .- . .
Tonight
1
- .v.i-iV.ci:.K.
named Pctway, who caught for
the Colored Giants of Chicago.
, . , although . . . McGraw did
everything but whitewash Pet
wuy In an effort lo get his scr
vices." Tho army look another Blue
mountain lenguo coach recently,
Hunk Anderson at Baker high.
The bulldog basketball tutor en
listed with intention of trying lo
qualify for officers' training
later. He succeeded George
(Stub) Allison lit Baker. Allison
went to Boise Junior college.
s
The drum beating for the Uni
versity of Washington football
team this fall will be taken over
by Wendell Bray lea, publicist
who was hired away from the
Seattle chamber of commerce by
tho ASUW.
Front Runners
By Th Anoelited PrtM
Amtrlean LMut
llntU(ie--Vi1luin, Itmloti, .JM; Oof Jon,
ai i urn, ,.,v,
i:iin-Vltllftm( Ho I on. It; IMMniiilo,
Itottie Hum Wllllami. Doaton. II; Laths.
St. Ty.uU. i,
I'ltf-hlnn-liiMwy. Nctr York, 10.1; ('hand
rr, Htw Vorfc I IM. .
National LaaRtil
SUDS GET CATCHER
SEATTLE, July 28 Wl Hoed
Ing the call of Bill Skiff, man
ager of tho Seattle Rainlers of
the Pacific coast baseball league
and former Yankee employe, the
New York Yankees have sent
Catcher Ed Kcarse from his
Newark berth to Join tho Suds
in San Diego tomorrow night.
Kearsc, who batted ,302 for
the Rainier in 1941, will fill in
for Bob Collins, laid up with an
Injured finger.
1 f i naw-' M
Hotian cool after Jirlno hlliter-
matches with- Walter Haaen's
Grotesque Wrestler
Features Top Card
Pedro Brazil, Pete Belcastro Tussle
On Semi-Windup; Joe, Sockeye Clash
This is the night Klamath grapplo bugs and curiosity seek
ers have been waiting for.
For this is the night huge, ugly Maurice Tillct, the French
Angel, wrestles one Crusher Jim Casey, an Irish lad, in the top
event of Promoter Mack Llllord'i weekly grapple program at
tho Klamath armory.
The monstrous man all 276 pounds of him has been hailed
as variously the world's best and most fearsome groppler and
ono of the world's most unusual
anthropological specimens, Five
feet, eight Inches tall, tho Angel
boasts a chest exceeding 60 in
ches in circumference, stubby
legs affixed to a super-long torso
and a massive, shaven head.
Harvard university savantB
have dubbed him the closest ap
proach to the Neanderthal man
of antiquity they've ever seen.
As a grapplcr, the grotesque
Frenchman won 180 straight
matches In England before com
ing to this country In 1039. Here
he's been rassllng with the same
success from coast to coast. Lll
lard said today that the Angel
possesses a complete bag of mat
tricks in addition to Ills- famed
bear hug which several years ago
busted Sockeye Jack McDonald's
shoulder right smack in the mid
dle oC Minneapolis.
Last night he defeated Mc
Donald again In Mcdford on two
straight falls. In facing Casey
tonight,, the Angel will be meet
ing a new opponent and a 219
pound toughie from the county
of Klllarney on the ould sod.
Lillard said thore'll be stand
ing room only in both the main
floor and galleries of the stolid
brick armory. He said that tic
kets, on sale at two local pool
parlors and one drug store, will
probably bo gone by nightfall.
oupporung me Angci-v-asey
fracas are two other bouts, as
usual. The opener pits McDon
ald against phlegmatic Joe Cor
bett, the Boston Australian.
In the evening's seml-windup
Pedro Brazil and Pete Belcastro
face off in a renewal of their
rivalry which began last week
when the Weed Italian punished
tho Brazilian with virtually
everything in the bad book for
a very unpopular decision.
Gong time, children, Is the
same as It has been 8:30 for
adults and unaccompanied
minors.
Ted Williams,
Reiser Tied
In 'Big' Race
NEW YORK, July 28 (P)
This time last year the National
league was suffering tinges of
embarrassment whenever bat
ting percentages were consid
ercd because Ted Williams of
the Boston Red Sox was burning
tha fences with a .400 plus
average.
But it Is even-Stephen now
with Williams leading the Amer
ican league and Pete Reiser of
Brooklyn topping the National
with identical marks of .354.
Williams took a big lead over
Joe Gordon fo the New York
Yankees during the last week
and Reiser shaded Ernie Lorn
bardl of the Boston Braves to
suggest that tho 1942 batting
championships in both major
leagues may go to the same hit
ters that won them last year.
Gordon, after setting the pace
much of the season in his cir
cuit, has slipped to' .338 and
Lombard), himself a ' former
batcing champ, backed down to
.340.
WELL TRAVELED
FORT BENNING, Ga. (P)
An airmail letter that was flown
across two oceans and twice
across tho United States finally
reached It destination here, 109
days after It wa mailed in
Lewlstown, Pa.
Addressed to Lieut. John J. Y.
Lyons, who recently was as
signed to his post, tho letter was
sent first to Australia. Returned
by postal authorities there, it
was then delivered to a soldier
of the same name In Ireland,
It was returned hero and depos
ited correctly In Lyon's mailbox.
Isn't It politics and politics
alono that stands In the way of a
sales tax at this time? Repre
sentative Eugene L. Cox, Dem
ocrat, Georgia.
IOET THE
MOST HEAT
r
Jilt 1
iar Howl I
Out of Your Oil!
Ill Ul larvtoa Your Burnir
Call Mr Nlwl It
Klamath Oil Co.
i Phone 8404
Busy PCL
Schedule
Tees Off
Angels Open With 6-2
Victory Over S. F. Seals
PACiriO COAIT LEAGUE
' I. IVt. ' L Prt.
! Anirln 71 is .na , f, S; M Ml
.Sa.7ainrit.i fni (7 II..IIv.mJ ;, i7 ,3;
Krfcttlr .....,fll S'J ..-HO OskUri'l . U ,l'"5
San Dleno A7 13 l'.rtlaiil .41 7" sv
Monday'a aaaulu
Sun frartrl.Lv a, Uit Angrlt. a,
(Only ,ainr.
By Tho Associated Press
Pacific coast league baseball
teams play a busy split schedule
this week to make up games lost
earlier in tho season.
Los Angeles and San Francis
co started things off last night at
Los Angeles where the loop
pacesetters downed the Seals,
0-2.
Pete Mallory held San Fran-
Cisco to nine safeties while hislP1-'1, cent' witn 210,000 admis
teammates collected 15 hit.? offsions or 51,000 more than last
Tom Seats and Al Epperly. '" at this date.
Seals, who was charged with the I -,n 'he road the league-lead-defcat,
lasted six innings, during! in8 Angels have drawn 182,000,
which time he yielded 10 hits! more 'nan 11.000 over 1941.
i una put Ins relief man
in the!
i hole, 5 runs to one.
ine bonis noia a precarious '
f.ftli r.ltna l.
1 in tut? ii;a,UC lal;eirfl
and they have a grueling test of j WnCHTipiQII 111
three with the Angels and a
set of three double-headers at
Sacramento starting Friday
night.
The Angels finish out the
week hosting the Seattle Rain
iers, who open a three-game ser
ies at San Diego tomorrow eve
ning. After entertaining Seattle, the
Padres start a three-game series
with the Hollywood Stars who
play tonight, Wednesday and
Thursday nights at Oakland.
Portland begins a three game
stint at Sacramento tonight and
then moves to Emeryville Friday
night to finish the week against
the Oaks.
What Is a tank? I can see it,
but it can't see me. My rifle
is small and hard to hit, but a
tank is big. All you need to do
is aim at it. I get a real kick
out of hitting it on the side.
Sergeant Shapovalov, Soviet
rifleman. 1
IT'S
. rfwjS i- If . UiW-,.-!?" a 'Miff MM
Springs in their heelsl A prize picture, thia
I and obviously no amateur achievement. Get
: ting photos like this one calls for a super com
bination of skill, timing, experience. And that's
just what it takes to make Walker's DeLuxe
a priia bourbon.
It's not just the four long yours of aging-
July 28, 1042
Eddie Moore
Holds Coast
Batting Lead
LOS ANGELES, July 28 (Pi
Blasting Eddie Moore from the
Pacific batting leadership is
proving a bigger task than his
league-mate, may have an
ticipated. For another week, the big Los
Angeles outfielder held top-
ranking honors in fames played
through Sunday with a percent
age of .361.
Close behind came Ted Nor-
bcrt, Portland, with .354, while
fcd Waltkus, Los Angeles, held
third place with .336.
Sacramento headed the team
batting competition with .279,
only one percentage point ahead
of Los Angeles. San Francisco,
with .269, was third. .
Individual batting leaders In
cluded: (lflS,l!r pU)H In SI) or mrir Bumr.)
O AB K III! SB I'rl.
M'f.rr. fi Aiilirlei 7! 2SI IDA Ii g ..V.l
N'"rl.rt. Portland w. Vft W II) Z A,l
W.Jtkiu. L.,. Angrk. Ill IV! l.vi 1 f,
'Msll!. fii Franrf.co II 433 HI t a ,3M
ll'rrnan, nollrwoM ... U III U I n Jlti
li'K.vrr, Jloiyi.,,d ,. m SI III ft S 12!
a. ni-rn. ijn Arisen m at ixs m zz .sit
A. Thomrtfiri, Sacra. 9 so 9 I 10 .ms
Maltho. IMklan'l 102 IS 0 37
l.'iov. Oaklan.1 I!S Inl 13'. 7 -3
MatltMon. Srattlf IW 112 l ( f J3
Coast League
Attendance Off
That of '41
LOS ANGELES, July 28 (IP)
Pacific coast league attendance
is running about 150,000 behind
that of 1941, but the Los Angeles
club shows an increase of 20 per
cent and will play to 500,000
persons by the end of the season,
President Clarence (Pants) Row
land says. : i
The increase in home attend
ance at Wrigley field so far is 32
Cel Ray Named
PITA Over All
SALEM, July 28 (JPj Shatter
ing 380 out of a possible 420 tar
gets, Cal D. Ray. Coquille, Ore.,
won the over all title in the
Grand Pacific International
Trapshooting association's 12th
annual meet here Sunday, it was
revealed with completion of tab
ulations last night.
Other winners were:
J. O. Cotant, Pocatello, Idaho,
runner-up high over all, 378 out
of 420; Frank Bava, Sacramento,
Calif., high over all in class C
and D, 358 of 420; Frank- Troeh,
Portland, doubles champion,
smashing 112 out of a possible
120.
By the end of this year it will
be difficult for citizens of the
United States to purchase any
luxury goods or, for that matter,
anything beyond the essentials
of living. Claude R. Wickard,
secretary of agriculture.
NOT JUST LUCK!
not just the mouth-watering aroma-not just
the glorious, full-bodied flavor-but a perfect
combination of all these things that gives
Walker's DeLuxe its "prize" bourbon taste.
Try Walker's DeLuxe today 1
Sfmi'srnf Botirfcott Whitkty. 90 prmj. ThU uihUkey is
; 4 yeart old, Hiram Walker & Sons he., Peoria, lit.
PAGE FIVE
ndians
Slugged
By Bosox
Cronin Nina Retains Grip
On Second With 8-5 Win
AMfniCAH LIAOUS
w l m. vi i, ivt,
Nra- York .tA n .t,r r--trnit 17 :,i .17:,
Ht,n m ti v;t rliifB(, ifiiu ii,!
I I N viand I'. .r,:u W a.h i..n ,;n m Mi
St. liula ...JS 17 ,5S5 I'lill.lilrl. ...10 73 Ml
(National un.linnR'))).
Monday'a Ratulla
Ro.l' a, I. ii Han.! 5,
(Onlj Major Iraa"., gnnit plajcdj.
By JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
Alway:i a bridesmaid, but nev
er a bride seems to describe the
Boston Red Sox.
They tremble and falter every
time they are led to the first
place altar of the American
league, but they are as full of
fury as a woman scorned when
ever their right to second place
is encroached upon.
Second place was at stake yes
terday as they opened a four
game series with the Cleveland
Indians. The two foes were dead
locked in games won and lost
reckoning, but the Sox had an
edge in percentage, .558 to .556
The Bostons approached the
fray with more seriousness than
they showed when they had a
chance to wrest the lead from
the Yankees a few weeks ago.
Manager Joe Cronin shook up
his batting order, -moving Ted
Williams to the third spot and
installing himself in the clean
up slot, and he opened with his
ace pitcher,. Cecil (Tex) Hugh
son, the tall righthander who
had won ten and lost three.
Although these maneuvers
didn't seem to have much bear
ing on the game Cronin didn't
get a hit in five times at bat and
Hughson was pelted for an even
dozen safeties Boston won 8-5.
This was the only game in the
major leagues that escaped a
rude weatherman. As a result,
three doubleheaders were sched
uled for the national league to
day with attention centered on
the St. Louis Cardinals' invasion
oi Brooklyn.
6T Enter Inland
Empire Net Meet
SPOKANE, July 28 (iP). A
record number of entries, 61.
have signed up for the annual
Inland Empire tennis champion
ships opening here tomorrow
with seven of the eight seeded
positions drawn by Californians
Seeded women were Barbara
Krase, San Francisco, No. 1: Dor
othy Head. Alameda, No. 2: Ruth
ana rauy lareenup, lacoma, jno.
4.
Henry Roche, San Francisco,
was seeded No. 1 for men's sin
gles; Harry Buttimer, San Fran
cisco, No. 2; Ken McCarthy,
Fresno, No. 3, and Jim Living
stone, San Francisco, No. 4.
The. trouble with people al
ways viewing things with alarm
is that they alarm things with
heir views.
Lord Byron
Fires 67 to
Earn $2500
Nelson Whip Heafnar by
Four Strokes for Victory
In Tarn O'Shanter Open
By CAYLE TALBOT
CHICAGO, July 28 W) By
ron Nelson, ono of tho greatest
of modern linksmen, was home
ward bound today with $2500 In
his hip pocket, once again hav
ing demonstrated that when th
big money is on the line he vir
tually is unbeatable.
Tho demonstration came as
the grand finale to that golfing
circus known as the Tarn o'Shan
tor $15,000 open tournament,
Yesterday Nelson crushed big
Clayton Hcafner of Durham,
N. C, by four strokes in their
18-hole playoff for the cham
pionship of the dizziest of all
golf events. The pair had tied at
the end of the regular 72 holes,
with totals of 280.
As though to atone for his un
accountable lapse of the pre
vious day, when he soared to an
inglorious 77 on the fourth
round, the ex-Texan took Tarn
o'Shanter's soggy acres apart
with a 67 five under par to
send Heafner down for the
count.
Not that Heafner weakened.
The big fellow stayed In there
gamely all the way to score his
71
Aside from his one terrible
round, Nelson shot these scores
at Tarn o'Shanter: 67-71-67270.
Yesterday Nelson was out lri
33, back in 34. He was down to
Heafner only once during the
play-off. Two up at the turn, he
was converting it into a rout to
ward tho close.
Probably the match was de
cided as early as the fifth hole
where Nelson, already 1-up,
blasted into the hole from about
35 feet for an eagle two to beat
Heafner's birdie three. After
that experience Heafner must
have realized it was no use.
FIGHTS
Br Tha Aaaoolatad lraaa
PlTTRl"Ki;i( Anton rhrUtnfnrMLrt
Qvon Cierrianrl. outpointed Mow Brown,'
I.I. Jtehrrsport, Pa. (I0 Ezaard Charlcl,
16.1. Cincinnati, knocked out Booker Beck
with. 171. Chimtiio (?; Prltzle Zlvlc. H8ti,
Pittsburgh, won by technical knockout orer
Xorman Rnijio, H7,i, Albany. N. Y. ()
Hurry Flbn. aw, Pittsburgh, won by
tchnicI knockout over Claudln Vlllar. 204,
Spain (I); Joey Maxim. 13. Cleveland, out
iK.'nted Curtll Slieppard. 151, riHlburnh
(10). .
79c
Formerly $1.00
Lee Hendricks
Drugs
"Shop the Low Way on tho
Hi-Way"
2212 So. 6th
Phone 4321
, s
ARM AND T
HAND CREAM I
NON-GMASYI AS
KEEPS HANDS
SOFT, SMOOTH. .jT
ifj'"'ii'a1 lias iim MViiniaaaMiaiiai