1) . I A
Ano
iroro.
REALIGNMENT
The b t of liiforniiilloii on
ham! myit here Hint thcro inuy lie
no Intcr-o'liuol basketball fur
Klumiitir Pelicans come n c x I
winter, Or Bt Icniil nut iiiiicli.
It' ull hceaimo f you know
what. Ami there urn no trains
running tho rouli-K of ino.il of Hie
Highlit CtlUH ()MllltllU. So un
lets Ihv boys would like to hlliu
or ski, apparently mo iniijoriiy
6 the IIMIV4: hooping will be
in strictly Intrii-muriil.
Thli li Hit glit of currant
and hlflhly-plecad thouoht on
Iht malUr but by no manna of
jiciaii It'i nut winii yi iiuf
even eloaa and perhapa lomi
anawar may ba found, But
don't bank on It,
The rubber lurk It not yet to
irvrre that football will have to
bit abandoned, It anya here fur
ther, So you inny expert tin- cut
toniary hoop-In wild rod mid
white trimmings until the Med
(ord game.
After which you mny expect
tho customary.
Tha coaching tatup at old
KUK5 ia in tha raalm of topsy
turvy, although not bad at
you may think.
Largo Frank Humsy will pilot
tho footballers, tho fourth Oro
ami Stater In a row to do It.
(ccordlng to excellent Infor
mation, no one knowa precisely
who will htindlo bimki'tbnll if
there's any to bt handled. IF
there ia any and IF it't not Dutch
French, It MAY bo Wnyno SciUt
who wat stupendously successful
with the Wilde-nix liial year .
Track will probnbly go on un
der Paul Duller who mild, lust
tprlng he hoped to hnve time for
tome croiu-country trnlnlng this
aiitiitnn.
The rent of It't a mystery, al
though J. Peak, tlio school y
tem'a new athletic director, may
hap and perhnpt perforce will
take care of a gridiron tusk tuch
as backfleld nnd a basketball
chore inch m the freshman again,
Dellor. If the crow-country busi
ness falls Uirough, la apt to find
ftelf again on the grid atnff.
"Targe Frank will undoubtedly
continue with Snowy nnd Ouck'i
graple and ring actlvltlct.
But all tha aforementioned
can ba eatlly upiat dependent
upon tha length and breadth
of J, Paak'a Intra mural pro
gram which we'll hear more of
latar. Joaaph hat utt returned
from a couple ol weekt at the
St. Mary't phytlcal education
pre-illght achool wherein he
learned what the navy expectt
ol guyt like him In the way of
teaching guyt like KUHS ttu
denta how to become phytlcally
lit.
The program will unquestion
ably play largo part In the Pel
ican sports calendar for Its first
full war year.
We would have found more
about it had J. Peak not skipped
off to Lnke o' the Woods this
week.
He will be back, howsomavcr,
01 we shall find out.
els Gain
Ground in
Coast Race
Win Two From Sooli Whllo
Sudi Down Portland, 4-1;
Socto Tript Padrot, 41
riOMTt
By The AmocIiimJ Ptm
HRW YonK llu Jack. I3-. Sprrrtf,
tlMl. Mia.. knArhMl oul I'srinliio f'alla,
, New York, (U.
NhV VOIIK - Joey l'nrll. lint,
Thikiub, I'a.. itultHtlnlril giirntlii (llkby)
Rrr,i-, 1st. Manhattan, Km. (h),
NKWAIIK rrl,ll Arrhrr, IK. Kr.
ik, oulnolntad Norman rttlbln, MflVi, At.
bsny, K. V. (101.
Two Michigan men pleaded
not guilty to stealing 30 gal
lons of cream, Mnybo It wns
vanishing cream.
rAoirio coAir liaoui
, , , I. IM. I. .,.
I'll lHt,l,i k-, '.t Ml Hun !,,,. i,; Jj ,7tf
Krlh,,ll N ,4 iiKfcUint , 111 7ft .IM1
Sralllr 7,1 ,1.1 ,-,W II.Im,w ft 7H ,
San lrg . 71 ftl ..'47 ,.f 1 1,, . ft 7 ,a;u
Tlf!!lif'B itllults
a lam, lid, I, H.ui ll.-u, ,
II'1I)I,.mI II. flnfcl.i,,. y.
I,, Anr'lx t n, Kilty I'lttiii-lii',, I 9.
H.fttlln 1, rolllitKil I,
By The Attocialed Pratt
Tim Si'iillli' lliilnlers dcfi'iiti'd
the Portland Heavers 4-1 In I'u
clflc coust league busi'biill lust
night but llify lost ground In
tl'n'lr ii-.-.iirriit fiiCu to ovrttike
tin- lend I K I.OH AiiKi'li's Angels.
The Angols, led by hciivy hit
ting Kilclle Mayo, increused their
lend to four guinea over Snc.rn
nienlo nnd nine over Seattle by
winning a doublehender from
the Sun Frnnclsco Hc-uls. 2-1 nnd
123.
Muyo went to but eight timet
during the evening unci collected
six hits, accounted for two runs,
stole, busu once, nuido three as
sists and fulled to err.
White Leads Btlckman
The rtniiiiers look only an
hour and 311 minutes to best the
leuguo straggling Beavers in a
tight pitching duel between Scot
lie's Lurry Guny, who yielded
only four hits, und Ad Liskn,
who allowed only siivcn.
Jo Jo White led the Riilnler
Stlckmen with a first inning
score and the winning tally in
the sixth when Llska wild
pitched twice after White dou
bled. Twinkt Win. 6 2
Sucrninento alto wdn but lost
ground to the Angels with a 4-1
victory over San Diego behind
the three-hit hurling of Kemp
Wicker.
Eddie Lake, Solon, shortstop,
drove out three hits, one a home
run, In four trips to the plntc.
Hollywood bnttors rallied In
tho seventh after being shut out
for six innings nnd pounded
Vlnco dl Bins!, Oakland hurlcr,
for four runs to win, 6-2.
Freddy Gay gave up 10 hits,
the same number yielded by the
Oak pitcher.
Tho two teams play a double
header tonight, the Inst night
twin-bill loop tennis will engage
In for the duration.
Caps Add Full
Game to Lead,
Blank Tigers
By The Associated Prett
. Vancouver forged ahead nn
other full game over Tncomii in
the raco for the western Inter
national league championship
last night with a ft-0 shutout of
the Tigers whllo Spokane drop
ped back further Into the ccllnr
when defeated by Sulcm, 5-4.
Plnylng at Vancouvor,- the
Caps collected a run In the first
Inning, two In tho fifth and two
more In tho eighth whllo hold
ing the Tigers scoreless.
Salem built up a 5-1 lead at
Spokane and nppenrcd headed
for an easy victory when big
Paul Sodcrburg weakened and
walked the first three men to
face him in tho Inst half of tho
ninth. Vic Buccoln doubled to
send in tho thrco men and
threaten to tie up tho score but'
Sodcrburg resumed control
enough to strike out tho next'
thrco batters.
Read Classified Adt for Results
Candidates for Army All-Star Eleven
L'f i n r
, pLieW'11 rT'ifQ ""J
'
YMF ?Z-V -V
f B. I
Eleven ssndids'.ss for the Eastern All-Army football team now training st New Havan, Conn.,
for a toriet of army rollof benefit garnet line up in battle formation." Backt, leit to right! Lt.
Mike Byeleno, rh, Purdue Corp, Vike Franclt, fb, Nebraska; Capt. John Pingel, lh, Michigan
Statoi Lt. Sam Bortholoomow, qb, Tennattoe. Linemen, left to right: Sgt. Frank Delmonico. re.
Holy Crotti Pvt. Floyd Spendlova, rt Utah) Lt. Charlet Henka, rg., Texat A. st M.; Lt. Tom
Greenfield, c, Arizona; Pvt. Frank Kapriva, lg Wake Forett; Corp. Walter Barnes, It., Louisi
ana State U.i Lt. Jamea Sterling, la., Texat A. It M.
oving Grid Games to Fans Is
Answer to Travel Restrictions;
Optimism Seen in AP Gate Poll
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK. Aug. 19 (!')
Moving the football games to the
spoctntnrs Instead of having tho
spectators move to the football
games is the answer to the col
lego athletic departments to the
war-Inspired travel restrictions.
.Although virtually every
coach and athletic director polled
by the Associated Press ex
pressed optimism regnrdlng ut
tendunco and gate receipts for
the coming season, many of them
either hnd moved a contest to a
Inrgc city or wns contemplating
such a switch.
Even the staid Big Ten ap
proved the transfer of the Ohio
Slate-Illinois fracas from small
Chnmpnlgn, 111., to much bigger
Clevclund.
It was tho conchen of colleges
in tha smaller towns who were
pessimistic.
Dernlo Moore of Louisiana
Stnte figured that gale receipts
for the Tigers' home games would
be off from 25 to 40 per cent be
cause of Baton Rouge's small size,
plus the tiro and gas situation.
Miko Ahcarn, veteran Kansas
State director, estimated his
club's home receipts at Manhat
tan, Kns., "might be cut in half."
Army guessed the crowds at its
three West Point battles would
be off 30 per cent. ,
Their sentiments contrasted
sharply with the majority, espe
cially with the ones expressed by
officials at schools in Boston,
New York, Chicago, Los Ange
les, Dallas, Minneapolis, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Atlanta and
New Orleans.
But Just iii case their opti
mism might be' of the morning
glory variety many of the direct
ors made schedule shifts in hopes
of Insuring profitable gates.
West Virginia, unable to get
an attractive "breather" for- its
home field on Oct. 3, agreed to
play in Boston college's stadium;
Maryland moved the Rutgers
game to Baltimore and the Flor
ida contest to Washington; Penn
sylvania and Army will play in
Philadelphia instead of at West
Point; Princeton is bringing both
the Army and the Navy games to
New York's Yankee stadium.
Stanford will play Santa Clara
and the University of Washing
ton at San Francisco instead of
at Palo Alto; Alabama moved
two games from Tuscaloosa; Mis
sissipi took its game with Georgia
to Memphis and it is possible the
Ole Miss-Vanderbilt tussle will
be decided on the same field;
Texas A & M and Rice collide at
Houston instead of college sta
tion in other site changes.
August 19, 1942
PAGE NINE
Cardinals Win Game,
Threaten Brooklyn
Shut Out Cubs and Passeau, 5-0, as
Phutile Phils Drop Dodgers, 3-1
NATIONAL LIAOUI
W I, IVI. W I. PH.
ftr,AIn 79 3 .fttt PiltRi.iirsli .u in .0:1
M. J..,til ..73 Ki ..'!', ClilMKf, .......VI r,7 .Mil
N'W Vf.fk M M ..Ml flU,ri ...li 71 ,1'fl
(Inclimtll JA Ul Ml I'hlliiiM. .X 79 Mi
Timdly't Rnulll
Vw V,,rk ll. Il'..l..n 2.
l'llt,l,nrKli t. niiHnmtl 0.
l-hl!4rl.liU 3. ilr-.lhn I.
St. Lmili 6, Chlctgo 0.
AMIRICAN LIAOUI
IV I. Pet. W I, Prt.
SVw York - .77 lid .Ml ltrolt. .....VJ til ,l.s
ll,l,n IM .M.'. I'lili-an M rt-' ,llr,
nevf-lmirl M 5.', Jail WamIi'I-hi ..17 II'. ,1-H
HI. liilll .HI 5! -.117 Plillndtl. .16 77 -M
TuM(fy't nulti
Warlilnct'm t. PliilaiMphls 1.
Ht. 7. r;!ik-3B 0.
Uofttcti , 'r Vork 7 (10 Inning). . .
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR
Associated Prett Sportt Writer
After nearly everybody except their relatives had given
them up for lost, the St. Louis Cardinals are threatening at last
to make a race out of the National league pennant drive.
With Southpaw Max Lanier hurling seven-hit shutout bail,
the Cards ran their latest winning streak to five in a row last
night by beating the Chicago Cubs and Claude Passeau, 5-0.
The Dodgers dropped into Philadelphia for a one-night stand
3-1, by the , innati
and were Jolted
Phils, whom they had expected
to roll over and play dead.
While the Dodgers can look
for trouble in
Sports
Briefs
Hugh rr
FullertoD. Jr. ' ,;XSW'5ji!
NEW YORK, Aug. 19 W')
Help, help! . . . Like the famous
golfer who went to Hades, the
soldiers down at
Camp Croft, S.
C, have a swell
driving range
but virtually no
practice balls. . .
Capt. Robert G.
Stephens, Jr.,
forwnrds the sad
news that hun
dreds of soldiers
havo been turn
ed away within tho pnst two
weeks ond unless several thous
and usnblo golf balls can bo ac
quired right away, the sport
likely will bo discontinued.
Golfers near Camp Croft are do
ing their best, but that isn t
enough. What's needed is for
somo organization to run a drive
to collect a real supply. . . . Send
'cm c.o.d. . . , full address on
AMERICA'S SMOOTHS
taslb mm
A ilttllng tttok . . . dona to 0 turn
ond a cold gloit of sparkling langy
Slck't Stlectt Browed 10 fine that Itl
flavor It at imooth at totln Ittlt.
Ne wander thli "fnmoui Bor Oeffl
Seatrlt" It confuting tha foney ond
tha orafarence ef discriminating man
and woman evarywhare. Thoy know
yeu can't buy batter bear, In ttubblea
and an drought. Leak for the big red
numeral i en tha label.
SEATTLE BREWING 1 MALTING CO.
Since 187S Emit Sick, Prat.
a a SMOOTH AS SATft
application to this Dept. ... P.
S.: When Jack Cummins, for
mer Shawncc-on-Dclnware pro,
ran into tho same situation, he
wrote to some of his pro-golfer
friends. First to come through
were Craig Wood with two doz
en nnd Harry Lewis , of Cleve
land's Acacia club with 60.
- .
TAKING THINGS LIGHTLY
Major league clubs thtt think
they've had troubles with twi
light games lasting too long,
should listen to this one about a
Lynchburg-Newport News dou
blchcadcr in the Virginia league.
. , . The first game was a long
one, Interrupted by rain, and the
clouds made things so dark it fi
nally had to be called because
the limp rules a game started by
daylight couldn't be finished un
der tho lights. . . , Then the arcs
were turned on and the second
tilt began. . . . But by the second
inning the clouds had moved
away, the sun was shining, so the
lights were turned off and the
game finished by daylight.
SHORTS AND SHELLS
Look for something to boil
over in the Conn-Louis stew in
about a week unless they turn
the heat off a g a 1 n. . . . The
Yanks claim that the Dodger
Giants doublcheader won't hurt
tho gate for their Army-Navy re
lict bill Sunday, but ads in the
local papers appeal: "Yankee
fans go to bat. The Yankees
have never lot you down. Now
don't let them down." . . . The
west coast army All Stars move
into the Rose Bowl to practice
next week. What a "homecom
ing" for Wallace Wadel . . . Won
der who Is left to play basket
ball for the Bartlesvllle, Okla.,
Oilers this winter? , . , Chuck
Hyatt Is at Fort Sill, Okla.; Hank
Luisetti is going Into naval avia
tion and Beanpole Joe Forten
bcrry is heading for the army,
TODAY'S GUEST STAR .
Kenneth Jo'ncs, Peoria (111.)
Journal-Transcript; "By now
Jimmy Foxx Is sufficiently aged
In tho wood to get another 'x'
on the end of his name."
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Sandy McDonald, Seattle
Times: "Emll Sick is figuring
on augmenting his coffee, hot
dogs nnd peanuts menu with a
few more substantial Items of
food when tho 6 o'clock base
ball gnmes roll around August
20 . . . Who knows, soon one
may be able to call one of the
popcorn hustlers and say: 'Gim
me a hot rose biff san'wich,
cuppa coffee and tell Gysclman
to play this guy for a bunt.' "
"Want-ads" cost little bring
rcsultsl
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
Until On or About
AUGUST S6TH
MOLATORE'S
- Front Runners
By Th Altoclaltd Prm
NATIONAL LIAOUI
BATTIMI-lMM-r. Ilrooklyn, .SJ!; Lorn
likrdl. Boktun.
ItL'NS-OII. Nt IVk, : itrUcr, Brink
bn. M SlsiiKhUr. St. IamU. li.
HOIK Ill XS -Oil. St York. Si; C.m-
tiii. nrooKiyn, su.
rlTI'IIIMI rrmrh. Brooklyn. HI; ffj
itt, Brooklyn, 11-4.
AMERICAN LEAOUI
BATTIMI Wllllmiu. Boaton. .SSJ; dor
don. Npw York, .312.
KIINS Wllllama, Iloiton. 100; DIMagijlo,
li, York. 01.
HOME HI XS-Wllllimi, Bolton, ti;
Laabn. SI. Lotili. 31.
iMTVmso Borouy. New York, 11-1;
nuilifofl. Boiton, 15-S.
SUNDAY SLUGGER
BOSTON Eddie Miller, Bos
ton Brave shortstop, hit .309 in
29 Sunday games and .222 in 77
weekday contests.
COURSE HAS ANNIVERSARY
PITTSBURGH Fosburg Golf
course, which claims to be the
oldest in the country, celebrates
its 55th anniversary this month.
TINY BIT OF CONTROL
NEW YORK Tiny Bonham
of the New York Yankees issued
only 17 passes in 19 games or 160
innings. - .
ACRES BLACKENED
MORO, Aug. 19 (P) Ten
thousand blackened acres stood
as a warning to Sherman county
ranchers against grass fires and
tholr menace to wheat. The big
blaze got started late last week
and was not controlled until Sat
urday. Farmers succeeded in
keeping it out of wheat fields.
V
. . .' getting away with a
lion'a share of the excep
tionally good ioodt we
feature every day in the
weakl
raw
s i x meetings
with the Cards,
they also" have
a problem close
to home in the
surprising New
York Giants. I ,
The Giants, in f &
. , . i : tra
iniru place unu
unwilling to va
cate without a
struggle, have
won s i x, and John Lanning
lost eight with the Dodgers and
still have eight more battles
scheduled with the Flatbush
flock.
Carl H u b b e 1 1 pitched' the
Giants to a 10-2 triumph over
the Boston Braves yesterday,
scattering six hits as his boss,
Mel Ott, chipped in with his
21st home run and took over
the leadership of the league.
The Pittsburgh Pirates dropped
five games behind
the Giants by whitewashing the
f'.eds, 3-0, on the six-hit hurl
ing of Johnny Lannlng in an-,
other night contest.
In tile .American league, liiu
Boston Red Sox ran their win
ning streak to five games by
edging out the New York
Yankees, 8-7 in 10 innings.
Johnny Peacock doubled off
Relief Pitcher . Johnny Murphy
in the - tenth and scored the
winning run on , Dom DiMag
gio's outfield fly, handing the
veteran Yankee fireman his
seventh straight defeat.
Denny Galehoiise turned in
a seven-hit shut out in a night
contest as the St. Louis Browns
whipped the Chicago White Sox,
7-0, and climbed to within a
single game of the third-place
Cleveland Indians, . who were
idle.
The Washington Senators
came from behind, to trip the
Philadelphia . Athletics, 2-1, in
another arc light tilt, with Alex
Carrasquel shading Phil Mar
childon in a mound duel.
Pelicans,
Craters Vie
In Playoff
Klamath Nina Clashes With
Champions in Valley in ;
Pretidenr'i Cup Contest
Leading off with Big Virgil
Hnynes, Klamath's Pelicans to
night go out in quest of both
Hayncs' tenth victory of the sum
mer and their first In th Ore
gon California league president's
cup playoff beginning tonight in
Mcdford.
Manager Ernie Bishop's gen
tlemen will be presenting their
finest and most formidable squad
in the Crater ball park but will
probably be facing a similar set
up by Manager Dutch Lleber of
the Ore-Cal loop champions. '
With no information from the
valley other than it'll be "Dutch
Lieber night." the veteran man
ager and former Pacific coast,
loop star was nevertheless ex--pectcd
to name Lieut. Norman'
Lewis as his starting hurler.
It was Lewis who handcuffed
the heavy-hitting Pelicans with
five blows Saturday to whip 'em,
3-1, and carry oft the circuit
championship.
Lieber, ordered to report to
hi Ran Francisco draft board
for' induction, will watch his
Craters play for the last time.
The Medford Athletic associa
tion' is sponsoring the plan to
honor the veteran. '
Tonight's game will start at 9
o'clock. Saturday night the Pel
icans hook up with the Craters
here in Recreation park in the
second of the two-out-of-three
series.
' FROM MILE TO ENDS .
BROOKLYN Bill Hargiss,
new Brooklyn Dodger end coach,
was Glen Cunningham's track
mentor at Kansas. v
WOLVERINE SHELL
H0RSEHIDE SHOES
FOR RANCH WEAR. NIVIR GIT
HARD. $6.45
DREW'S MA.NST0RE
1 Some cookie! The moment Imperial
popped out of the "oven" we knew it had
the right recipe for a big success! Even
hard-to-please whiskey experts had their
eyes widened by Imperial's mouth-watering
aroma, superb flavor, and delightful
smoorhness.
2 Some cake! And the eyes of thousands
of folks popped, too, when, they discovered
ImperialI Good? Imperial was good enough
to take the lead over 332 long-established
brands in one big test-state. Figures coming in
from state after state look like more big winal
3 Some triumph! Today Imperial
is the fastest-growing whiskey in all
America. And one taste win tell you
why! Try this great whiskey at your
bar or take home a tryout bottle. See
for yourself why this whiskey "taket
the cake!"
Eighty-six proof. 709a.
groin niutrol spirits .
Coor.1942. Hiram Wolkar
a aom Inc. raorle, II
19 3K--
$130 I W. I
Pint! I
$?50 I egrl
"Quart F-'K
IMPERIAL