0
Sports
9 Briefs t -
mm
Hugh
NEW YORK, Aim. 24 Ilnro
orci u couple nf now anKlra on
t ho foothiill-for-MiilcHum biisliirm,
p'resimlwl by n guy who was
L'luavly connm-liid with tho col
lege iinniii Ix'foro hn wt-nt Into
thti army nil force. . , . II In Idea
It (lint the only service nu'ii who
enn get ri'iiily tu ploy IoukIi
ch'(liili' urn thn cnrlH who
Imvo regular 'huur net naliln for
utlilellvs. Tho onus who work
with planoa (or iiiukii H niuchlnu.
una, liiiikH, tile) (or 12 or H
Tioura n riiiy uro too tired (or nur
loin nihilities. , . . "An you know,
(ootboll It pretty touiih," ha re
mark, "unci tho boy-, will not
go (or It In a big wny uiiIcm
some provision la muds to glvo
thorn tlmo (or practice, Tho boyi
In khukl huvo unolhor big buttlu
mid thny will not bo us liitoresl
nd In (ootbnll n thny were In
college." . . . Still, !( they enn
run u blg-tlmu pioKrnm nnri not
Interfere with training mid
omo any thtiy cun wo don't seo
the purpose In culling It off. , . ,
A winning tenm la n hnndy wuy
to build up tho old collltch or
"wo got tho beat rinm outfit In
thl man's army aplrlt."
BAILOR'S BALE
When a aallor thumbed a ride
on truck In Detroit tho other
ay the result wnt tho anlo of
27.500 worth of tickets for tho
nmuteur a o f t b o 1 1 naaoclntlon
world championships. , , . The
iJillor was Chief Petty Officer
Max Cnll, who tins been work
ing with tho association because
this year a profits will go to tho
Detroit nnvy rccrcntlowil fund.
. , , Ho told tho truck driver, who
was Dill Burnett, athletic direct
or of tho Teamsters union. . , .
Barneti got a bright Idea, and
the eventual result was that the
union bought out thn U. o( De
troit atndlum (or tho night of the
tournament semi-finals.
MONDAY MATINEE
When Jlmmle Hitchcock re
ports to tho Chupcl Hill nnvul
pro-dlght school Thursday, Head
ttToach Jack Meagher of Auburn
.III be fresh out of assistants to
help him start football pructlce
Sept. 1. . . . Hitchcock is tho
seventh Auburn couch to enter
tho service.
Eugene High
Track Coach
Made Captain
EUGENE. Aug. 24 (P) Bert
C. Kerns, baseball and truck
couch at Eugene high school for
tho past 12 years, bus bean com.
missioned us n captain In tho
U. S. army chemical warfare
division und has been given a
leave o( absenco for the duration,
according to Dr. J. F. Cramer,
superintendent of schools.
Dr. Cramer sulci thnl Ford
Mullen of Olympla, Wash., for
mer Unlvoralty of Orogon bos-
aakctbnll and bnscball star, would
-Income head hoop nnd diamond
mentor. Mullen, a member of
Oregon's 11)38:10 NCAA cham
pionship baskctbiill team Is now
an Infleldcr with the lenguc-
leading Vancouver Caps of the
Western International league
Salem Hangs Two
On Spokane to -Strengthen
Spot
SALEM, Oro., Aug. 24 W)
Tho Salem Senators took a good
strong hold on third position In
Western International Buscbnll
league standings yesterday when
they hnndod tho lust-plnco Spo
kano Indians a double lnclng by
scores of 11-1 and 4-3.
Ron Smith handcuffed tho In
dians In the openor, allowing
nly four hits and pitching shut
ut ball after the first Inning,
He also cracked out a double
and scored two runs to material
ly assist his own cause,
The Senators pounded two
Spokane pitchers for 19 hits, 13
of them off Garland In tho first
five Innings.
Portland Pros
Leave for Army
PORTLAND, Aug. 24 (VP)
Joe Mozol, Portland, former
Oregon Professional Golfers as.
sociotlon prcin,.. t, liny
for army duty at Fort Lewis.
Bill Browor, nlso a Portland
professional, expects to report
at Fort. Lewis this week.
8i.n ouAnT
11,19 PINT
. ewoaie. itu UF
II
Every Boy An Athlete" Is South Carolina's War-Time Slogan
STATE TO IMBUE 100,000 HIGH SCHOOL
By DAVENPORT BTEWABD
NEA Borvlco Staff Correspondent
ATHENS, Gn Aug, 22 South Carolina this full will begin
to prepurn 100,1)1)0 high achool und college boys for thn hard
ships and (lungers of war.
The slutci Is thn first In thn Union to set up a physical burd
ening progrum for lis youth. Director Is the man who Initiated
llin plnn, A, Paul MiLeod, veteran head football conch ut Fur
mun university, (Ireenvlllc. "Dizzy" Mcl.cod can spot the bo
ginning of a buy window from u inlln away and ho Intends to
do nwiiy with all such In the schools.
Interviewed at the U. S, Navy Pre-fllght school here, whore
he und 43 football couches and physical education instructors of
thn, statu underwent two weeks of Intensive schooling in tho
8UMVV . 1
I - "
Em.
I v 9 -
11
South Carolina achool coachea, attending tha clinic of tho
U. S. navy pro-flight achool at Athaiia, Ga., toka Inatructlona in
tho "shelf climb," which la doalgned to toughen tht body and
inatruct tho atudont In how to board a lllo raft.
Pelican Fold-Up in ?th Heat
Gives Med ford 6 Runs, Drops
Game, 7-6, President's Cup
Five Crater Bingles
End 1942 Ball Season
Virg Haynes Victim of Final Frame
Outburst; Lewis Whiffs 13 Bigbills
Our Klamath Pelicans wound up 1043 baseball on strictly
the downt"at at Recreation park Saturday night. "
Tho lads were leading Mcdford's title-winning Craters by
tho substantial margin of 6-1 going Into tha top of the ninth and
last Inning of tho second game of tho Oregon-California league's
post-season President's cup playoff.
But they lost 7-6 In nlno Innings.
Five hits, coupled with a pair of posses, off Virg Haynes
did It.
Madden, leiicllng off, cracked
a double, Johnny Clt7.cn walk
ed but Jim Snider struck out,
giving Haynes a breather. Lieut.
Norm Lewis, the 01st division
soldlcr-hurlcr, singled between
short and second, scoring Mad
den, and Swaryck grounded out
from Haynes to First Baseman
Paul Crupo.
The heat was apparently off
what with two men gone.
But Fawcctt grubbed hold of
one for a long drive to right
center which dropped off Hat
field's glove for a single scor
ing Johnny Cltzen and Lewis.
Worthley then doubled
against the left field wall to
bring In Fawcctt. Haynes
walked Wray Intentionally to
get at George Gltr.cn but tho
plnn backfired when Gltzcn
slashed a doublo to score
Worthley and Wray runs Nos.
5 and 0. '
And the damage was done.
Madden, tip for the second
time, was hit by a pitched ball
but Johnny Gltzcn filed out to
end It.
The Pelicans were unnblo to
knot tho scoro In their last col
lective nppeurnncc at tho plntc.
The Klnmnths' b I g inning
enmo In the fifth when Gray,
Larson and Gross got through
Lewis' fast one for successive
singles. Eyestono walked, Hat
field was safe on an error unci
Goldbnr tripled for tho Inst of
five runs.
ft
Babe Young of New York doea a fandango to got away from
of Chicago. Catcher is Clyde McCullough and umpire, Georga Magorkurth. Not Young's bat in
mid-air. Cubs beat Qiants in mat
Larson's double, and subse
quent score on Gross' single in
tho sixth accounted for the' Pel
icans' other tally.
Mcdford's single other count
er came In, the third on a sin
gle by Swaryck and a doublo
by Lewis.
Lewis, who a week ago set
tho locals down with five hits
in sowing up tho circuit pen
nant, Saturday night gave nine
hits, same number as Haynes,
but scattered 'cm and whiffed
13 Klamuths, as well.
Tho gome ended baseball In
Klamath Falls for the summer
and mayhap for the duration.
President Pete Lcsmcistcr sold
Inst week, thnt 1043 plans were
nothing but nebulous nnd hing
ed entirely on conditions next
spring.
MIDP0R0
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KLAMATH PALLS
AD It H PO A
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s i i a o
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4 o o o a
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Crapo, lb
1IM(M,I, cl
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llnyne-, p
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Krror. Otvr I, Crnpn, J, Ollifn. Runs
Dodging a Headache
gam of doubleheader tt Polo
AND COLLEGE YOUTHS WITH "WILL TO
fumed toughening aystem originated for tho navy by Lieut.
Comdr. Thomas J. Hamilton, McLeod outlined South Carolina's
war emergency progrum. Hn is an ardent admirer of the Ham
ilton system, which Instills the coordination, balance and timing
so necessary for flyers, in particular.
CONCENTRATING ON FOOTBALL "IS A MISTAKE"
The mistake- of the aal nut in developing football players
and letting the rest of tho students In the schools go their own
sweet wny, McLeod says. Former athletes have proved time
and again In the air tho value of tholr training in competitive
sports.
"From now on we're going to take care of the 100 per cent,
not Just tho 10 per cent Interested in football and other com
petitive sports," ho said emphatically. "I don't think football
ever again will be what It was beforo the war. I may bo talk
ing myself out of a Job as football coach In boosting this pro
grum, but I'm Interested In getting nnr bny ready for whatever
Ilea In the future. The 100 per cent, not Just the 10 per cent,
will win tho war.
"If wc ever get away from the Idea of subsidizing 5 or 10
per cent of tho boys In our schools and subsidize all of them
Instead, we'll be a lot better off and a lot better' able to take
care of ourselves."
PROGRAM'S NOT COMPULSORY BUT
McLeod does not refer to the program as compulsory, but
he fact is that a!! physically sound Palmetto SUte male high
school and college students, white and colored, are going to be
given a modified dose of the navy's pro-flight training. Like It
or no, they'll engage In competitive sports. They'll learn the ele
ments of tumbling, boxing and man-to-man combat. They're go
ing to play football, for example, not Just because It's good sport
but bocouse this sport, like many another, Instills the will to
win.
Tho whole objective of the navy's four pre-fllght schools is
to physically toughen, mentally sharpen and Instill In fllers-to-be
tho will to win. This "will to win" Is not Just another Horatio
Alger sort of phrase. It means Just that. It is, the navy point
out, the only way to win a football game or a war.
McLeod points out that the program will cost the state
nothing. He, as director, and his assistants will get no extra pay.
There will ba no call for new and elaborate gymnasiums, no
fancy uniforms, no track shoes. The program will be carried
out with available facilities in the 46 counties of South Carolina.
The navy Is hoping other states will follow the lead of
South Carolina. Texas, for one, is getting ready. To promote
Weekend Sports
By The Asaoclated Press
BROOKLINE, Mass. Francis
co Segura of Ecuador, defeated
Lieut. Gardner Mulloy, USN.,
6-3, 6-4, 7-0, 3-6, 6-1, Sunday in
final 48th Longwood bowl ..ten
nis tourney.' Before Mulloy en
tered the navy he was Segura's
amateur coach at Miami univer
sity. OESTERSUN, Sweden Gun
dcr Haegg, Swedish fireman,
Sunday ran 2000 meters in rec
ord breaking time of 5:11.8, five
full seconds faster than Archie
San Romanl's accepted world
standard.
CalDeer
Area Ban
Extended
Modoc, Lassen Probably
Open For Fall Hunting
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24
(JP) Deer hunting probably will
Nbe banned in the Ponderosa pine
belt west of the Sierra Nevadas
when the new California inland
season starts September 16.
Tho state fish and game com
mission said the barred area be
ing considered extends from
Redding to Bakersficld and
ranges from five to 18 miles in
width. .
Modoc and Lassen counties,
the commission said, probably
will be included In the area open
to hunters.
tiattrd In. Swiryck, Worthier. Iwls. Pw.
cH t, 0. Oltir-n t..t!roM, Ootdbnr. Crnpo
t. IlilfMd a. Two he Mil. Worthier,
Wray, O. Ollrrn. Mftihlra. Lewli, Larton.
Three hate hit. Ooldhar. Double play.
Marrhall to Lareon to Crapo. !ron un
aliited. Tlt on hales, Medford 6. Klarn
ath Falta T. Raiea on bnlta, Harnea fi. twli
4. Strlke-otita, llaynea 0. Lewis IS. ITU by
Haynes (Fawcelt) (.Madden); by Lewis
( tiyeatnne). Umpires, Baker and Cretuhton.
high Inalda pitch by Hi Bithorn
Grounds, 4-2.
Silverionin
State League
Batting Lead
EUGENE, Aug. 24 (VP)- Sil-
verton's 1941 State Baseball lea
gue champions ended the cur
rent season at the bottom of the
five-team circuit, but spread'
eagled the field with base blows.
The Eugene Athletics took the
league pennant by a one-game
margin over the Portland Fire
men by virtue of a free-hitting
victory over the Loggers at Bend
last Sunday. But Silverton's red
sockers boasted a team batting
average of .310 as compared to
Eugene's .290, and placed play
ers in one-two positions in the
individual batting race.
Spencer Dean, midget second
baseman, won the "hit parade"
with a .457 mark, 21 percentage
points more than his team man
ager, Outfielder Ken Manning
who hit .436 for second place.
Other leaders were Joe Decker,
Bend outfielder at .424; Hank
Mako, Bend third-baseman at
.414; Joe Leptich, Eugene out
fielder at .410, and Bill Hatch,
Bend first-baseman at .410.
The league's leading pitcher
was Red Miller, Eugene south
paw who won seven and lost
two, although three other twlrl
ers had perfect records but saw
little action Jim Brown of
Portland (2-0), Roy Helser of
Stlverton (1-0), and Del Koch of
Eugene (1-0).
Beaver Grid Ticket
Applications Taken
CORVALLIS, Aug. 24 (TP)
Former Oregon . State college
students today were receiving
ticket applications for Beaver
gridiron contests here and at
Portland this autumn.
Athletic Director Percy. Locey
mailed 35,000 applications' Sat
urday for the Portland games
with Santa Clara October 17
and Washington, State October
24 and three home games start
ing with the season opener
against University of California
October 3.
CAMP GRANT, 111. Chi
cago's football Bears Saturday
used passes to defeat Camp
Grant eleven, 32 to 6, In prelude
to game with college All-Stars
Friday night.
JASONVILLE, Ind. James
Counsclman of St. Louis, lower
ed own American record Sunday
for 100-meter breast stroke from
1:18 to 1:13.1.
If your dealer is out for the
duration, advertise for a used
one in the want-ads.
Asthma and Hay Fever
Sufferers Secure Immediate
relief with VAPO EFRIN
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ask for Demonstration
LEE HENDRICKS DRUG
2212 S. 8th St, Phon 4321
WIN" THROUGH NEW ATHLETIC PLAN
the Idea, coaches' clinics have been held at the pre-fllght schools
and a special clinic Is to be held In Texas.
1 Iff K.
LWiLlW ami
HI
1
Acroaa ana mm ?r! -en c u, s. pl-inm
school obstacle couraa at Athens, Ga flo (left to right) Dodo
Phillips, Erakina college head
Spartanburg high achool football-baakstball coach; and Jack
Remanei, Parker high school athletic director. Their combined
weight precariously bent the pole.-: .":
August 24, 1942
American
Relief Over $500,000
Johnson, Ruth Top Attraction at
Yank Stadium; Bombers' Lead Slips
AMERICAN LEAOUI
W L Pet. W I Pet.
Srv York SI 12 Detroit 1 M .S8
Roifon 7! SI Mi Chlesgo U M .453
CleTelsnd 8 is JU Wmb'ton . 71 .m
su tVouis M 5 jbto FhiU'phls is a jsa
Sundiy't Result!
Wtihlnfiton 7J)r Sew York 6-8 (tod. same
S Innings). ' 7
Chicago a-0. Cleveland 1-1.
SI. lnls I I. Detroit 1-S (tod gsma 10
InnlDRS).
Boston 1-7. rhusdelphla 04.
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR
Aasociated Preaa Sports Writer
"Relief," a word reserved for substitute pitchers In baseball
language of the past, had a new meaning in the major leagues
today after the last of the 16 teams chalked up their most im
portant "assist" of the season designed to help the families of
the nation's fighting men.
The program, in which the receipts of eight regularly sched
uled games in each circuit were earmarked for army-navy relief,
was completed yesterday when"
the American league staged a
fast finish with a trio of double
headers that boosted the con
tributions past the half million
dollar mark.
Babe Ruth and Walter John
son were added attractions at
Yankee stadium. The ex-slugger
of the Yankees and the
former pitching ace of the Sen
ators faced each other in an'
exhibition between games and
the Babe obliged by driving
two balls into the stands.
As for the pennant races, the
Yankees watched their Ameri
can league lead shrink to nine
full games while the Brook
lyn Dodgers hiked their mar
gin in the National league to
seven and a half.
The Dodgers, who open an
important four-game series with
the second-place Cardinals in
St. Louis tonight, turned back
the New York Giants in both
ends of a double bill, 6-4, 7-5,
that drew 32,886 although Babe
Ruth was performing only a
subway ride away.
The Pittsburgh Pirates end
ed a St. Louis winning streak
at eight games when a home
run by Elbie Fletcher downed
the cards, 5-3, but Murry Dick
son pitched the Red Birds to
a 5-2 verdict in the afterpiece.
Claude Passeau and Lon War
neke hurled a pair of shutouts
as the Chicago Cubs blanked
the Cincinnati Reds twice by
identical scores of 3-0.
Boston and Philadelphia
split, the Braves taking the first
game, 3-1, and the Phils grab
bing the nightcap, 2-0, on Rube
Melton's four-hit pitching.
In the American league, the
Senators handed Johnny Mur
phy his eighth straight setback
when they rallied for three runs
in the ninth inning to beat the
yanks, 7-6, but Ernie Bonham
blanked Washington, 3-0, in the
BONE-DRY SHOES
Lace-to-toe are light and
comfortable.
8-in. logger heel $8.95
DREW'S MANST0RE
733 MAIN
athletic coach; Tuck McConnell,
PAGE FIVE
League Ups
NATIONAL UAOUI
W L Pet. W I Pet.
Brooklyn &t 35 .70 Plttsbnrah 55 J .(M
St. Louis 77 (5 Ml Chlep 53 t .UO
Sew York 05 57 .533 Boston 50 74 .403
ClndnnsU ia 61 . PhUa'pbJa SI Mt
' Btmday'a Rtaulta .:
' Brooklyn -7, Hew York S (1st seme 10
ronuiri, ana oi; -Bostoo
3-0, PtiHsdelphla 13-X. .
Chicago 84. Ctncuinitl (Ml.
Pitteburfh &. St. Lois 84.
nightcap, which was halted by
darkness after five and a half
innings.
The Boston Red Sox picked
up a game on the leaders by
shutting out the Athletics, 2-0
and 7-0. Tex Hughson pitched
four-hit ball in the first for his
17th win and his 11th straight
and Joe Dobson matched his
performance in the second.
Three-hit pitching by Ted Ly
ons and . a three-run rally in
the ninth inning gave the Chi
cago White Sox a 3-1 decision
ovef the. Cleveland Indians, but
Jim' Bagby hurled the Tribe
to a 1-0 . triumph In the ten
inning nightcap with a five-hit
job.
The SU Louis Browns pulled
to within half a game of third
place Cleveland by stopping the
Detroit Tigers, 2-1 and 4-2, the
second game going ten innings.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
W. E. Boeing's Devil's Thumb
won Grand Union hotel stakes
for two-year-olds Saturday, by
going six furlongs in 1:12 25.
Myron Selznick's Can't Wait
took Saratoga handicap at odds
of $37 to $2.
Front Runners
NATIONAL LIAOUC
Battlna Reiser. Brooklyn, .337; Slaugh
ter, St. Louis, .sat.
Runs Ott, New York. 83; Reiser, Brook
lyn. S3.
Home run! Ott, Xew York, tt; Mlw,
New York, and CarallM. Brooklyn. 31.
Pitching French, Brooklyn. 18-1; Wyatt,
Brooklyn, 15-4.
AMERICAN LIAOUI
Ratting Williams, Boston, .316; Gordon,
Ntw York. .3.17.
Runs Williams, Roston, 107;. DIMsgglo,
Xtw York. M.
Home runs Williams, Boston, 86; Keller,
New York, 83.
inching Borowy, New York, lt-J Hugh
son, Boston, 17-3.
Fadco
ROLL FILM
DEVELOPING
TANK
$3.50
VAN'S CAMERA SHOP
727 Main Phone 3618
Bevos Sweep
Four in Row
From Seattle
Capture Two Twin Bills;
Senator Win Three Over
Weekend; Angels Lose Trio
PA0ISI0 0OSST LIAOUI
W L Pel. SIM
Smmnto SI SI JI70 OikUnrl (17 7V .l.'a
Sttl 7S S7 .KM HnllvwiKul M Si .IIS
8n Dli0 7( 71 .607 Fnrthnd -55 81 '
Sunday'! Resulla
Portland 4.A. Hn Francisco t-l.
Oi!;bJ I-!, Jimiji-UMi o-i.
Txis Anaeles Hollywood 8-1.
Haeramento 8-8. San Dleio 8-1 (Ind aama
8 Innings).
By Tha Aaaoclated Praas
Portland's reviving Beaverl
awe pi Dom weenena aouDia-
headers but gained only a game
on the Pacific Coast league base
ball leaders over their position .
a week ago. Tnen they werfe 33
games behind. Today they're 31.
The cellar dwellers downed
their most persistent Jinx of the
year by trouncing Seattle on the
latter's home grounds for tha
first time this season and they
did it four times in a row 9 to 6
and 4 to 3 Saturday, 4 to 3 and
6 to 4 yesterday. They also won
their second consecutive series.
4 to 3. .
Ted Norbert and BUI Carney
were big guns in the Oregon
eountwr attack, the latter's dou
ble followed by the formers
home-run. clinched the opener
Sunday.
Second place Sacramento also
scored a clean sweep in weekend
play but only had three game
to account for beating Saa
Diego 9 to 2 Saturday and 6 to
2 and 2 to 1 yesterday. Blix
Donnelly won his 19th game of
the year in the nine-inning after
piece.
San Francisco in taking a 8 to
4 series from league leading Los
Angeles took three of four week
end games. The Seals won Sat
urday 3 to 0 and 3 to 2 and took
a nine-inning second game Surf
oay o uj uis Augeiea re
trieved the opener 4 to 2. Eleven
pitchers got a workout in tne
Sunday double bill, eight of them
.four on a side in the second
game.
Hollywood won a 10-innlng
first game from Oakland 9 to 4
yesterday although the Stars
were outhlt IS to 9. They also
took the series 5 to 3 but
mained in seventh place, only
101 games above Portlands Hol
lywood won the opening gam
Saturday 4 to 1 from Oakland
but dropped the nightcaps both
that day and yesterday, the Oaks.
winning 3 to 1 and T to 1.
Manarum Fires
269 to Capture
Vancouver
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 24.
(CP) Eleven strokes better than
his closest competitor and with
in three strokes of the world
record for 72 Holes,. Lloyd Man-
gram of Los Angeles, walked
away with the $500 first profes
sional money and the Norgan
cup in Lions Gate open golf,
tournament finals here yester
day.
Mangrum's 36-hole total yes
terday was 134 to give him a
score of 269 for the 72-hole tour
nament over the Shaughnessy
club course. His first 18 holes)
yesterday took 65 strokes and
the second 69.
Second money went to Ted
Longworth of Portland with
total of 280. His share was $359.
to 00
PINT 1 QUART
L QUART
i foacut, mn nfium me ' tatak'
KENTUCKY
ST8AICHT BOURBON
A TREAT Jk.'
V to drink t
A PLEASURE 1 V I
it to servet f j H
Bottled fpztx - I
-J Tf ' Jill