Oregon
nnyt ra AtAft
Br FRED HAMPBON
Alioolilod Pras Staff Wrlttr
Wo dUeovur lit H perusal of
nortliwoat sport page till woi-k
considerable Wiiahingtun doubt
about the 1042 Washington foot
bull tram with which Ralph
(Heat) Welch will tuuke hli
niaiden venture in a top coach.
- Quito a few of thn sportster
north of thn Columbia feel that
Fel' backflclrt will b lacking
In altltuda and will therefore
bo pad . dlxxy. This, coupled
with a prevailing Saatlla opin
ion that Welch -lost too many
guards to build a conference
cnllbcr lltiu, suema to maka tho
llusklca a doubtful entry.
f It might bo montloned In
fussing, howover, tliut of Into
year tho aport writer have
been prophellug bndly, so you
ran tako their dnrk vlaw annul
Washington for what you
plceso.
OnlUng buck to that altitude
question, one scrlbu point out
that tho threo first lino quarter
backs meiiiur 6-10 Mi . S-ll and
0-1 1. the four top hulfhurk all
are under a 5-foot 1 1-Inch cell
ing, and tho tallest fullback
avulliible I a stubby B10 Vt.
Offensively t h a company
would nppunr to pack a good
wallop a most of the member
are heavy enough despite llm
Itnil stature. But whan the time
cornea to defend against passe
high, spot passe well, asks
our commentator, what 1
Washington to do?
Qmrt for uffectlvo defensive
gunraing OK"i"i scrim hi
conference where huge, rangy
ends with rubber leg and pro
hensile hands and Innky, pass
grabbing halfback ere specialties.-
Enemy couU (If any) are
going to note tills size deficien
cy first thlng dl' probably well
catalogued all uround the loop
already) and Welch 1 going to
wish ho could mount his char-ct"-rs
on soapboxes for the du
ration. "What height Welch does
have In hi bnckfield I down
among the fourth-strlnKors, - so
theri!':i)o pup'-r solution to the
problem. It's n shortago that'
liable to be fatal."
'-:.:
O Still mining for column fod
r with the cUora we find
this paragraph on Idaho's Ath
erionlzlng from ono of the re
gional papers:
"... tho Irony of llfel Fur
years. Pacific Coast conference
biggie have been stealing Into
Idaho and (wiping the Vandal
Hrhool's.. logical . material -right.
Off high school graduation rost
rums. "So finally Idaho got smart,
hired Francl Schmidt.; the ex
Ohio Stater, and he modo a lit
tle tour of the ltatojn;.)
"The lcogue' answer came
last week when Ed Athorton.
the loop anoop, lopped ll names
off the Idaho future-prospect
list, declaring them ineligible
forever. In other words, what
wa okny for' the rest of the
league I not okay for Idaho.
"Sure we know the purity
rulo Is new. and a p pi lea to
everybody now. But It' tlll
finical. Idahu Just got mart
It) years too late."
Joe Wsndlick Quits
Pro Football for
Portland Police Job
' HERSHEY, P., Aug. 88 (P)
Two member of the Pittsburgh
Stcelers pro football team were
en route to their home today
to take up lob a policemen.
Thoy were Rnyal Kahler,
lacklo from Nebraska and a po
liceman at Lincoln, and Joe
Wendllck, 220-pound end from
Oragon State, regarded the
Stcelers' best wlngman. He had
Just been given a pay raise nnd
Coach Walt Kelsllng said tho or
parture camo as a surprise to
h m.
Wendllck I n special officer
In n Poj-tlnnd defense plant.
a,
I LITE GRID SET
MIAMI, Fla Aug. 28 (P)
The University of- Miami will
try twilight football this fall,
Coach Jack Hurtling announced.
The first two homo games on
the scheMule will begin at 4:30
p. m. and probably will be over
ey 7 n. m. Wartime lighting re
strictions have banned night
fo6tbll, -
I ONE BURRO, BUSTED
REDMOND, Ore., (VP) Bronco-busting
doesn't dismay five-year-old
Anna Mario Burnett.
Tho owper of n young burro
mentioned to Anna's father, Ed
gnr Burnett, that he'd llko to
have tho animal broken If he
could find someono small
n0ugh but hardy enough to do
it. ; I ,''.... . .
Anna Marie did it quickly
and easily.
gell It through the want-ad
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND'
Thoroughly Modem
Jo and Ann Garter
i Proprietors
Baseball Offers. World Series Kitty Share
RED CROSS, USO ASKED TO ACCEPT MO RE THAN $350,000 OF CLASSIC'S RECEIPTS
CHICAGO. Aug, 28 (JPl
Bebl'a offer to share an cut),
mated $337,1)44 to $07B,0(ltt of It
world aerie kitty was extended
today to two organization the
USO and the' Itcd Cross and
needed only their formal accept
ance and aubsequent approval
by government authorltlea to go
Into effect this fall.
K. M. Landls, commissions
of baseball, said that to hi
knowledge the world aerie
never before hs been conducted
a a benefit. .
After conferring yesterday
with President Will Harridg
of the American leaaun and
Ford Frlck of the . Notional
IrSKue, Landl revealed the
plan and said the two Intended
Great All -Star
Battles Chi
California
Stars Win
In U.S. Net
Richard Impressive; Ted
Schroedor,' Louli Brough
Advance Into 2nd Round
By OAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK. Aug. 28 (Pi
The national tennis champion
ship have been going on only
on day at Forest Hills, but it Is
obvious that California Is not
going to let the war Interfere
with II normal production of
outstanding young stars, .
The latest from out that way
I George Richards, a -left-handed,
10-year-old from Montebello,
a suburb of Los .Angeles, Al
though southpaw ara something
new, even for California, Rich
ards looks llko he may rate with
the best that state has produced.
Which I to say, the best.
In hi opening mutch yester
day Richards swarmed all over
one of the cost' best Junior play,
ers, Irvln Dorfman of New
York City griff Vale, 6-3. W, 6-4.
Hi second round , match Is
against George Ball of El Paso,
Texas, tomorrow.
Another west coast youngster
who created a fine Impression In
his- first appearance wa jRme
Brink, a lanky 17-year-old from
Seattle, who carried no less a
campaigner than Sidney Wood
Jr., to five sets before he capitu
lated by 8-7, 7-8. fl-0. 3-8. 6 0.
The west coast already had
tho two tournament ' favorites,
Ted Schroedor of Glendale,
Calif., and Louise Brough of
Beverly Hill. They won their
opening matches as scheduled,
In straight sets. Miss Brough
looked slightly magnificent as
she swept through Mrs. Marjorle
Gladmen Van Ryn, 8 0, 6-2, and
Schrosdsr surmounted Y strain
ed tendon In his racket wrist to
pummel Lieut. Russell Bobbltt
of Fort Knox, 7-8, 6-2, 8-8.
Today tho fans had something
to look forward to In the initial
appearance of Pancho (Segura,
the scampering' Ecuadorean, and
Jinx Falkenburg, the model,
who ran a dead heat In pre
tournament publicity.
If all right for fellow to
propose to a girl on his kneel,
If she happens to be sitting
there. .
' Par-agraph ' ;
beneficiaries had not been con
sulted beforehand.
In New York, Paul Badger,
administrative vice president of
the USO, declared hi organiza
tion w' "extremely grateful at
this gesture and we will be glad
to participate In the world series
receipt." . ,
Landl drow up 1042 aeries
estimates based on last . fall'
clasalo between the New York
Yankee and Brooklyn Dodgers,
which team appear htaded for
an encore meeting this yeur, and
allowing for the rant the first
two game will be In the Na
tional league, ehamplon's home
park, came ' up with tattstlc
which Included: ' '
The $100,000 for radio rights,
InA nnual Chi
Pros Sti!! Favored
By Three Touchdowns
Hug Stadium' Sold Out; 101,200 Fans
Expected to Watch Zuppke's Last Stand
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN '
CHICAGO, Aug., 28 () One of the finest team of college
all-stars in nine year is figured by football wisemen to be about
three touchdown shy of matching the Chicago Bears tonight in
Soldier Field. ' '
George Halas ran his National Professional champions through
final practices Inst night. under thn light of Soldier Field, where
record crowd of 101,200 per-.
sons will flock; tonight. The
customers will have paid ap
proximately $300,000 for their
scats from which at least $100,
000 wit) go to army and navy
relief funds.
Both teams are in peak form
and- confident of victory.'' A
triumph for the All-Stars would
break a three-year monopoly
held by the champions Of the
National Professional Football
league and would be the third
win for tho collegians in the
nine years of the series. Two
games ended In ties,".':
1 ' . Ilalas. th mastermind behind
the Bnrre'-'rfamoiri ! 'T i"prmanop,
thinks thegamo will b lot
tougher than. last year, when
the Bears 'defeated. the Collegl
ans 37. to 13. , : .. t
He's lost keymen to, the
arwd forces but 'still hoi
powerful outfit, of veterans left.
.'' Bob Zu'ppkeV noted fort spring
Ing upsets, hat coached the Col
legians Into a highly fighting
mood during the. last month,
filling them .-with ' ultra-fancy,
fan-pleasing play along the
way. After more than 30, .years
In- the coaching business 29 of
which were, spent at the Unl
versity of Illinois before he left
last fall 7-uppko Is giving the
sport his farewell after tonight.
Ceremonies will start at 8:15
p-.Tsn,'; (central wa time).
WYATT AIDS BUMS' WIN
ST. 'LOUIS, Aug.- 28 . MP)
Credit Whitlow; Wyatt" with ' an
assist In Brooklyn's-, triumph
over the Cardinals yesterday
At his own request, Wyatt pitch'
ed batting practice before' the
game for the first time this year.
to "get the boys started." After
hitting against Wyatt,. the Dod
ger, who had dropped three
straight to the Cards, went out
and salvaged the finale, 4-1.,
previously .hord by . player
and "baseball" Including the
commissioner' office, the two
leagues and the two participat
ing clubs, all would be turned
over to the USO and Red Crois.
. Of the. $160,731 Kte receipts
from eueh of tho first two games,
approximately $81,872 each day
Auguiit 28, -19-12
Grid El
Bears
Weyerhaeuser,
Reames Golf
Teams Clash
... ... ., - - vs-r:;J'4. ' .. ...
Determined .to.;, avenge past
defeats," Weyerhaeuier Timber
company golfers' Sundays col
lide with a Reames Golf and
Country club squad in a re
newal of their annual 'feud on
the Reames links.
First match of more than 28
slated for the day will begin at
8:30. v.'
The Tunbermert boast a strong
lineup featured by' Carl Woods,
ex-tourney, golfer, end past
Reames till 1st, Earl Weimar, and
others.
Tho Reames lineup will be
weakened by the-loss of Dr.Tred
Farley, 1940 club champion who
was recently called to service. '
' Tournament officials-urged as
many golfers as possible to. turn
out. . .
Eric Waldorf Named
Coach of Vancouver
Northwest Pro team
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug.
28 OP) Eric - Waldorf,' the
Rockne of Portland lntersehol-
astlc football, Thursday .was se
lected by Business . Manager
Bobby Rowe to coach the Van
couver eleven in the Northwest
War Industries Football league.
Waldorf, who wilt continue as
coach at Portland's Jefferson
high, announced the first turn
out would be held Friday. About
40. candidates for the team. most,
of them ex-collegians, gathered
Informally yesterday.
Waldorf said he felt certain a
powerful eleven could be built
from the material on hand.
CHIVALRY IN BLOOM
SPOKANE, (P) Patrol-car
Officer John Domlt drove away
after tagging a woman motorist
for running through a traffic
light and she pursued him. .
He- stopped. ' ' .
The womari ''smiled brightly
and handed him the flashlight
nea left on her running board.
Domlt tore up her' ticket, and
she drove away pursued ' by
Domlt .... :
She stopped.' : .
Domlt handed, her the purse
she'd left on 'his running board
while he was tearing up the tick-
et: ' ' -
MISSING LINK
CONCORDIA, Kas., (fP)
Trainmen arriving from Frank
fort discovered a car was miss
ing out of the middle of the
train.
The freight train had broken
at Frankfort and In recoupltng
the crew overlooked a car b(
tools which had' derailed and
rolled down an" embankment.
No matter how scarce tires
become they're bound to go
around and -'around :and
around.
'" TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save H Long and
.."''. 8hort Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone. 83Q4, 1201 East Mala
would go Into the players' pool
and $78,748 to baieball.
Of the $282,800 receipt from
games 3 and 4 in the larger
Yankee stadium, approximately
$128,722 would go each day Into
the USO-RrcJ Cross pool and
$184,028 Into the player' kitty,
baidbii! getting naming.
PAGE NINE
even
Tonight
Benefit
Softball Men
Sought for
Corvallis Trip
C: J.' Pruess, manager of
the Grants Pass Softball entry
in the state tournament be
ginning Sunday in Corvallis,
today issued sn appeal for
Klamath ball players to fill
out his squad for the tourney.
He said that meals; lodging
and ; transportation will be
. furnished to anyone making
the trip. The Grants Pass
squad . is scheduled to play at
1 p. nr. Sunday.
He said; that anyone Inter
ested should contact Dave
Bridge, Klamath Falls recre
ation officer, in the local city
hall. .
'Sugar' Ray
KayoesMotisi
in First Frame
CHICAGO, Aug. 28 m It
took Ray (Sugar) Robinson of
New York Just two mlntes and
41 seconds to get his 124th suc
cessive ring victory last night
Jn Comiskey .psrk.
The undefeated young negro
parked a short left hook to the
chin of Tony Motlst of Chicago
In the first round of a scheduled
10-round bout. Motisl sagged, to
his knees and gradually flatten
ed out on the canvas.
Robinson, who weighed 144
pounds, thus got his second
knockout, victory in less than a
week, having ka'yoed. Colorado's
Reuben Shank In New York last
Friday ' in a quick two-round
knockout. .
Idaho Upland Game
Shooting Seen Good
BOISE, Ida., Aug. 28 (Pi
Upland game bird shooting in
Idaho is expected to be good this
year, Fish and Game Director
James O. Beck said Thursday,
partly because of last year's one
hen law. An above average
hatch has also been noted this
year. '
..The Hungarian, partridge and
mourning dove season runs from
September 1 to September 10.
Blue and ruffed grouse may be
hunted ' Sundays and Wednes
days from September 9 to 27 in
Clearwater. Lewis, Nez Perce,
Latah, Benewah, Kootenai,
Shoshone, Bonner, Boundary,
Adams and Idaho counties.
OSC Ticket Prices
Range Up to $2.50
CORVALLIS, Aug. 28 (P)
Ticket prices for five OSC foot
ball games at Bell field and
Multnomah stadium in Portland
will range up to $2.50 for all
except the Montana game, Ath
letic Director Percy Locey said
Thursday.
Corvallis games are with Uni
versity of California, Oct. 3;
Montana, November 7, and Ore
gon, Nov. 21, Portland games
with Santa Clara. October 17,
and Washington State, October
24.
MAN MOUNTAIN LOSES
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 28 (P)
Remember "Man Mountain
Dean," terror of the profession
al wrestlers?
He's Technical Sergeant Frank
Leavltt now, and the army has
trimmed off a bit of the "moun
tain." Leavltt has lost B0 pounds
since re-enl!stlng In the armed
service and bends the scales at
280 pounds. He is 51.
bone-dry
runce
LAOI-TO-TOt
nVW AR UOHT AND COM-
roATARLi, i-in. ioaon, '.
DREW'S MANST0RE
I : V.?: '..A.-.' V !'. '
t 1 U 1 v
The phoiographar salds "Honest, boss, I don'i know what happened musta bean sun spot,
or somethlngl" But. anyhow, hare' hi slap-happy picture of a solrlttd bit of action as A11U
Stols whips Chalky Wright In Madison Square Garden. Left to right: Alll Stols, A ill Stole.
Chalky Wright and Chalky Wright. Lone (thank heavansl) refers Is. Billy Cavanaugh.
Bums Throttle Card
iiiicui ff irii wiwiui y
- Curt Davis Holds Gashousers to Eight
Hits for 4-1 Win; Sox Skein Broken
NATIONAL UAOUI
'W h Pet. ' l TH.
nro'.klyn u jiti PUUburih M .
St. IinU 4t Mi flilMjo St n Ml
K-r Vorlc .B7 JPA Huitnn M 76 J37
tlrfintl . M a ,M llladtl. il Mi
Thundsy't Result!
Pr,xjl()n 4. St. UmU 1. . :
Pittil,irjrh s. Tloiton o.'
N ynrk t. Onclnoatt U lnntua,.
(Onl)- Uiniej). , -
By JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Pre' Sport Wrlte
The world series is beginning to look safe again for the Brook
lyn Dodgers and New York Yankees. '
What - little excitement had been breathed Into the two major
league pennant races in-recent, day apparently was expelled
yesterday as the Brooklyn Dodgers bounced out of-their lethargy
and quelled the St.' Louis Cardinals 4-1 and the onrush of the
Boston Red Sox was checked 1
by the Cleveland Indians 4-2.
V; The Dodgers had the - cock
sureness taken out of them at
St. Louis as the Redbirds took
the first three tussles, but the
net result.. of the struggle in
Sportsman's park was to send
the Dodgers in-
to the last &m&:f!M
month of the?iSTJ
season with a'f" ,!fieM
season with a
54 -game lead.
came back last J
niirht with Max 14 t :- '
Lanier in theilt.'S
fourth 'game of
the ' series with
lust two days' - EvfcJWSF
rest si nqe he t
had held Brook- iJ5 Cn ,r Si J
lyn to four hits Curt Davh
Monday night. 'The stocky
southpaw wasn't up to the job,
however, and was shelled-for
five successive, singles and three
runs in the fourth. Another
lefthander, Ernie . White, ; came
In and was; pelted for an addi
tional single and Brooklyn's
final run before ' getting ' his
house in order.- v
The veteran. Curt Davis, once
a Cardinal, won his. 14th tri
umph of the season as he held
the Redbirds 'to eight scattered
hits and knocked in. two of
Brooklyn's runs .with a single.
Tha Red Sox' string of nine
consecutive ' victories ' not only
was broken in the only Ameri
can league game, but Cecil
(Tex) Hughson'a skein of - 11
straight pitching triumphs also
was snapped as Jim' Bagby of
the Indians hurled, a five-hitter.:
One of the five, however,
was: Ted Williams' 27th home
run in the first inning. '
At Cincinnati the New York
Giants beat the Reds 2-0 by
bunching five hlta in the llth
inning after Harry Feldman
and Ray Starr had labored
through ;0 scoreless Innings. .
Hank Gornickl provided a
one-man show at Pittsburgh by
pitching two-hlt ball and hitting
a two-run homer to lead ' the
Pittsburgh' Pirates to. a 5-0 vic
tory over the Boston Braves.'
Tacoma Tigers Tip .
Salem Solons, 3-1
SALEM. Aug. 28 m -r- The
Tacoma.Tigers needed only eight
hits, five of which were for ex
tra bases, to win their third
straight Western . International
league baseball game, 3-1, from
the Salem Senators last night.
The extra base wallops, four
singles and a triple, were large
ly responsible for the single
counters rung up by the Tigers
in the second, third and ninth
Innings. . - -. '
OXFORD
mtr ioom With t showi
mem 2 & 2''
rr,T.H.i?rra:,n:i:Ma
Ijjij i;r ON!
It's the Pixies Again
t v
AMBalCAN tIAQUI
W h ret. V l Prt.
Ve Tort J! U JiJft I'-trolt A1 M .It!
Roltnn 71 : .Ml Chlrsio M S3 Ml
St. IMll !U Jll-.WCni, i J37
Clevclan4 .Si 1 Jtt phlUHtl. 4 II Ml
Thuftdiy'i Rttultt
ritrrlanit i. Bofto 3.
(Only Qsma),
Weekend
Fishing
Prospects
. PORTLAND, Aug: -28 -OP)
The state game commission re
ported . today that angling in
coastal streams bad improved
and. that the weekend outlook
was good.
The report by counties in
cluded: .
LANE Anallne onlv fair but
'some good bass catches in the
Willamette and sloughs near Eu
gene reported. . . .
DOUGLAS Steelhead fish
ing in the North Umpqua is at
its peak; trout fishing also good.
' JOSEPHINE Several catches
of small steelhead made in
Rogue river .near Grants Pass;
east and west forks of Illinois
river and the : Applegate river
yielding good catches of cut
throat trout.. ...
JACKSON Salmon fishing
In the Rogue remains fair; trout?
angling in the Rogue has been
good with limit catches taken
with single eggs and flies.
JEFFERSON Metolius river
appears to be the best in the
county Just now; Blue and Suttle
lakes poor,' Olallie lake good.
DESCHUTES Paulina and
East lakes very good; water in
the fly. area Is very low.
Front Runners
y TM Attoelattd Pratt .
' AMIRIOAN LEAQUS
BATTI5G WUllami, Boaton. .343; Oor
oVio, Na. York, .MO. .
KtXS-Wmiaiiu, Boston,, lit; DtMilo,
Krw York, 9.
HOME RUNS Williami, Bolton, 17;
Krller. New York. Jt3.
- rlTCHIS'O Huchaon. Boston, and Bon-
ham, Ktw York. 17-4.
NATIONAL LEAQUR
BATTINO RUr, Brooklrn. .StS;
Slaughter. St. touli. .SS.1.
KliNS OH, New York, 94; Relier, Brook
lyn. 82.
TRII'tlS Slnuthter, St. Louli, 1S
Nlcholaoa, Chicago, 9.
HOME RTJNSl-Ott. Sew York. II: MUt.
New York, and Camllll. Brooklyn. 11.
PI TrB ING French, Brooklyn, 13 S; Wy.
att, Brooklyn, li t.
SIGHTS
Sy Tha Aaaoclttad Praia
CHICAGO Bav Robinson, 114. New York,
knocked out Tony Motlsl. 117. Chicago.
(1); Joe Maxln. $l4, Cleveland, knocked
out Jack Marshall, Dallas, Tex., (6).
DETROIT Chalky Wright.' 130. . Now
York, knocked ou Joey Marlnelll, 191,
Dayton. O., (i).
EVERY
SATURDAY
NITE
OREGON
HILL
BILLIES
KEN
V
i (-1
u
V3
vm.r a
Seats Turns
In Four-Hit
Job on Suds
Vet Blanks Seattle, 4-0;
Powerful Angels Plaster
16-6 Whipping on Portland
PAOIPie COAST LIAQUK
V,- I. (Vt. W L Pet.
liB Ani-l'l 39 ea .AW San Fran. -71 7S An
Rarcafncato -ifl f.-.- M Oaklanil .aH0.l
Stattl. 79 fl! .5.11 Hollywood S7 8J-.MT
San Dlaeo .7S 74 .30S Portland ,.M 91 .HI
Thunday't eoaullt
Fin TranrHco I, S-nttl 0.
; I)a Ansel, w. Portland 0.
O-ikland . San Dicso 1.
Sacrament', J, HolToo-t t (19 lnntn).
By The Associated Press
Pacific Coast league baseball
fans used to mumble sympathe
tically about "poor old Tom
Seats," but today they have only
praise for. the plodding San
Francisco southpaw pitcher.
Seats, far down" on the per
formance list for league hurlers,
turned out a four-hit job yester
day to blank the formidable Se
attle Rainiers, 4-0, and outpltch
Dick Barrett, the loop's leading
chucker.
The lower division ' Seals
bunched three runs in the sixth
on two hits and a pair of walks
off Barrett, who was charged
with his 12th loss against 23
wins this season.
Batters took the limelight at
Los Angeles where the first
place Angels pounded four Port"
land hurlers for 20 safeties to .
win 16-6.
The excitement was no lest
at San Diego where Hugh Luby,
Oakland, third baseman,, sur
passed a 25-year-old league rec
ord for continuous games played
by participating In his 679th
contest since 1939.
Apparently inspired by th
event, the Oaks took the twi
light game, 2-1, behind the six
hit pitching of Jack Salvesoa,
who chalked up his 18th win of
the season.
Sacramento, .one of the twi
light teams, edged out Holly
wood, 3-2, in a 10-inning tussla
decided by Ray Mueller's homer.
A
IMPraoi
National PiMillera Product
Corp, New York.N.Y.
Woof