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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1942)
Sports Briefs fa, ipl 7 Hugh fulUrton. Jr.1; ,';-v'. '.-'.'a NEW YOHK, Aug. ai-A .lot of folks oxnuct tlw next heavy weight champion lo ronm mil o( the nrnind forces, Iml Lou Din morni Hid liwit,-l liiiikriiiiui- predlcts llinl postwnr chumps In every clnss will l)n service men . . . "Thoy dnn'l Just ionin box ing; thpy lenrn In Unlit," Is llio wny Lou reasons . . . "When guy decs Ills hinlily litlto u lick ing hit goes In tlicro lo knock 4ju tar nut of llio cither iiuy." , , , id, of course!, Ilu-io lint n lot of big. healthy cuntomi-m from the "hick" towns who mo ectllng their Introduction lo boxing In tho nrmy nnd whol'll slny In the racket aftor tho wiir rnthrr thiin return to those hick towns. t TODAY'S GUEST BTAH Portor Wlttlch, Jonlln (Mo.) Globe: "Whnl with thn notion our forcni lira tuking In tho At lantic mid Pacific nnd thn srnrc Ity of vcli'riin football plnycm In our colleges. It's going to bo tnlll,, KAnn jn !'!bS." RECOVERED rUMIlLEB When Johnny Lticciite, Clinks bnrg, W. Vii., hlxh school buck, fulled to turn lip with thn frnsh who wore Invllnd to pre-gensnn prnctlco lit Wont Virginia U., Conch Mill Kern phoni-d his lame mid lonrm-d Johnny hud imrtcd for Huntington with a "Inll, thin mnn iibout BO yenrs old." , i . Tha Monntnliieern say thn description niid the nclion Just fits crnfty Cum Ueiiclt-rgon, Mnrshnll college conch . . Wnlly Ilnpp, who may land u fullbiuk Job on tho Nehrnsltn tenm this fnll, Is n brother of Johnny, tho Cardinals first banrmnn, nnd Hurry, who plnycd on the Ilus kers' 11)11 Hoso bowl tenm. THIS BEATS THE BAND When thw Klkhiirl (Tex.) chool boord ran elenr out of candidates for their vacant foot bnll couching Job ns every mnn they picked resigned to tnko an other Job, they finally handed tho task over to the school's band director, W. K. Sides, who l played football In college but never had coached .... He will teach band work In tho mornings ami conch In tho after noon . . . Wonder what he'll do with hid time between the halves? BERVICE DEPT. Bernlo Hlcrmnn's IownH Pen hawks . open formal footbnll practice today with such players as George Benson of Northwest ern, Mntt Bolger of Notre Dame, Julius Kern of Kansas nnd Cioorge Krey of Iown among the 47 cadets on tho squad . . . The officers who will "supplement the cadet personnel" nro only bout three deep nt every posi tion, Texas Quiniela Pays Off $4334.40 to Los Angeles Fan vVACO, Tex., Aug. 31 UP) Jerome K. Miller of Los Ange les, tha only one of 4000 racing inns to pair up Alaskan nnd Com To Taw in the quin iela betting Sundoy, realized 1-1334.40 on a two dollnr ticket, a track record. Alaskan, a 80 to 1 shot, came up fast on the outside to win by a length and a half nnd Come To Taw, his other choice was sec ond. The quiniela betting, which winds up each Sunday program at Calientc, is scpnrnte from tha regular parl-mutuol belting. DONT HIT BUT WIN WACO, Tex., Aug. Si UP) The Wyntt Mctol and Boiler Works softbnll tenm of Houston didn't get a hit. In tho flnnls, but It won the Texas amateur (otic federation title. rtnx Winluu n of Waco's Cam eron pltchod a 10-lnnlng no hit game. But In the tenth a walk, sacrifice, nnd fielder's choice lost him tho game. RUPTURED? Afltr handling trtiuei mmy yini m hivt dfloldnd tha tittle Doctor ; Truss i till hit on tha murVft, nnd t lh anwr to all rupture ntf(r ffl. WriH, almple, rfclrnr, nr tte to rtttt. no el Mile, no prinr fit thri hicV or hip, no 9 tMpi, wflffW A oimffn. Krt m(tr how good your Irmi ft If lnt,riil In th rtfwnl and hp pm thU ori". , Frn dimon(ritlon. All work lon iuhrt to your dootor'i up nmvul, Unlimited fr rvtp it Wjj in nt 8W vitra MHiti. i; Curving j; for Brians Ninth' anil Miln Phnns an "Till friendly Dru( liw" Pelicans Trip Crater Nine, 5-2 Donhom Twirls 4 Hitler In Volley Saturday Night; Local Scorn 4 In Seventh In n g. mid which was for i.olhlng morn Ihiiu grudge and Incidental cush, Klamath's I'd Kaii bopiiuu Iviouioras clinm plou Cullers Saturday night, 3-2, on the vnlluy dlnmond, Lu.sers I;-. thrnu of the lust four tiffs with the Medfords a trio of beatings which meant I he loss of both the Oregon California lrugtio tilts and the IHcMdriil's cup plnyolf the Klumiilhs tiuturduy tossed in Ken licnhum who turned in a cIokkIc four-hjttnr which beat L.liuit. Norm Lewis, tho valley's team's ace pitcher. Lewis held the locals to six blngles but lapsed bndly enough In the seventh to give up four runs. Thn game was a sparkler throughout from Medford's In itial run In tho first. They got It when Swnryck walked and scored on Worthley'a double off Dm left field fence. Thn uigbllls evened It In the second on three Crater errors nnd no lilts and in the seventh really opened up. Murshnll stinted il by getting on via a bobble, but ilcnhnm whiffed. Larson and dross singled, send ing Marshall home. Kyestonc then walked loading the bases. Crapo's single to left scored Lnrnon nnd Gross. Hntfleld filed out to right but Goldbar got a pass to again fill the bug. Lewis passed Ilnyncs to force In a run, leaving the paths ngnln crowded but Mar sholl struck out to end It. The Medfords retaliated with one In their half when Lewis was safe on an error and came home on Swaryek's double. ! Tho game definitely wound up baseball for the year for the Pelicans and gave them their eighteenth victory In 27 starts ngnlnst league competition dur lug the summer. Boxscore: KLAMATH PALIS tjttinn, S 1 I 4 Ot.,i. h i:.'i"-. It i li". ' .- 4 IUIIUM. rl uoMVar. a ft I I I I 0 0 I It 1 I t 0 0 4 I 0 I 0 0 I 0 I I ll.-n-. rl s Mnrthll, !l llrnliHin. I I An R It TO A 4i i x a Swirrrfc. .-. r.t.-.t!. s. WrtrlhWy. 41 ll.hlimiin. It 0. Illttfn. rl SHll.Utl. II MbiI.kh. rl J. Oltjen. Sti Lwli, p i SA t 4 17 10 KlamOh rH .. HO CO IM-t S Mr1(f,l .. I' I ft trroft: f-srrli t. I'lPlthmftn. J. Oltifo. Vatmr 1. Otol. CrK), Mntthall. It-ina hjtltr In. Mfttihall. eri t.. Oron, WAilhla)', hwarvcV, Two bata hit. Oruii. Kwafyk. Wcrlhlfjr. no-ittU play. Crapo un afuird. l.ll on bald. Klamath ralla U, Mritlofil ft. Baiti on halU. 1I S. Kin. Iiaw i. Slrlan-n'lli. !wl! Si Pf.nliam 4 l:tnH rum, Klamath I'alli 4. )ltlord L. Will pIKb, Iivla. Tlma I'M. Weekend Sports By Tha Associated Prass NEW YORK Tommy Hen rich, New York Yankee outfield or, called up by coast guard. LOS ANGELES John Kim brough, former Texas A. St M. fullback, plowed 68 yards on second play of game for his team's only touchdown ns Wash ington Redskins of pro National Football league downed Army All-Stnrs, 26 to 7. NEWARK Boars clinched seventh International league pennant In 11 years. CHICAGO Alsab, three-yenr-old colt purchased for $700 by Mrs. Al Snbnth, won $70,400 American derby nt Washington pnrk, going mile and quarter in 2:0t) 35. With Regnrds wns second nnd Anticlimax, third. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Devil's Thumb, W. E. Boeing's priizo Juvenile, won Hopeful for fifth consecutive victory by half length from Crispan Oglebny's True Blue. Historic Saratoga cup went to Townsend B. Mar tin's Bnllngbroke, a $20.20 for $3 outsider, Pasco Fliers Whip Boilermakers, 6-1 PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 31 (P) Dnnny Escobar celebrated his re turn lo tho Portlnnd baseball pnrk, where he plnycd as a member of tho Portlnnd Pacific Const lenguo team, by batting out a homer In the ninth, but It was not needed for a 8-1 victory by the Pasco, Wash., Flyers bver thn Portland Boilermakers. A disappointingly smnll crowd saw tho nnvnl nlr bnso loam get nwny to an early lend over the Oregon scml-pro champs. RECLASSIFIED , SCR ANTON, Pn (pi When tho city pound picked up Chas Cliee, a Belgian shepherd, It ear marked her for Induction at an nrmy dog-trnlnltig center. Soon nftor sho was put behind bars, to await shipment, she pro duced a family of four pups. . Clioe-Chea has been deferred. Weyerhaeuser Golfers Lose Annual Tilt Reames Golf and Country club swingers won their ump .joniK consecutive victory over lilo Weyerhaeuser Timber com pany squad in the 1042 renewal of annual rivalry on tha Hcames course Sunday, piling up 41 points lo the tltnbnrmen's 25. Best match of llio day was the Martin Swunson-Carl Woods tangle in which both posted medal scores of 80. Swanson, however, assembled 2V4 points for Reames by halving the out nine, winning the home round one up and thereby winning the mutch by tho same score'. The Insurance man poked' in a par 4 on tho Inst hole while Woods took a S. R. R. Macartney nnd J. West .plt. another t!ff match In which they wound up all even at both the turn and end for l'-i points apiece. Each carded an 81). Points were scored on match play with one point given for tho out nine, one for the out nine and one for tha total mutch. Results: Wrar Itanaa I. Cluck. lu. 100 Of. Snraaiia. Ill J. liakar.' no S t I I IV I I vl t H 0 s t I 0 I'aul l.anlrr. Ill lllll Maitln. lit (;. Ifotiiila, 101 ... , . r. stniin. ii w. o. tiiiilih. w E. llkkinan, 101 L, llamiuitrn, HI . C. .Martin. Ill 11. Hull J. TampMI, 101 T. wattara. i L. fetlini. 104 it. Cornatt, 101 R. . Ha-actnar. U . J. Wall. 41 E. Weimar, w J. Ruarh. 4t .- II. J-artolni. 91 W. KairWI'ln. 01 C. w.km), to , ft!. SaLaon( Irftn H"lra, IW . II Hi.ruat. ft T. rmn. 101 - lir. Cirlat. W. A. Conitana, 101 . 1, Millar. U . J. aifhop. ios O. liurnim, 0T . II. Jotintton. 00 U Smith. 104 0. Iloll.ivar, C. Iluion. 0 H. Woirtiar. l nr. r.uih, o C. Bill, a J. Ixrnan, SI W. Hubbard, II J. sma, M . ftlarDonald. Ill . . Ulllar, IDt Vancouver Cinches W-l Loop Pennant Bv Tha Auoelatad Prass ' The Vancouver Capllanos liavo written finis to the last remaining hopes' the Tacoma Tigers held of winning the west ern International league base ball pennant this year and have clinched the bunting tnenv selves. Tho Caps doused the Tigers' final mathematical chance yes terdny with an 8-8 seven-inning victory over the Tacomas after losing the first gama ot a doublcheader, 17-0. The games were at Tacoma. The split decision left Van couver 11 games ahead with but nine games on their schedule while Tacoma has 10. Capture of the pennant by Vancouver for the first time In the alx-year W-I league history marks the conclusion of a bitterly contest ed season that saw the two teams alternate in first place un til July 10, when the Caps as sumed the lead and never gave it up. Pro-Amateur Golf Tourney Under Way PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 31 UP) The Pacific northwest profes sional amateur golf tournament opened today over the Alder wood Country club course with a star-studded field mostly Oregon and Washington entries battling for tha 25th annual championship. The gallery, whose admission fees go to the Red Cross, concen trated on the play of th de fending tltlists Bob Connolly, Seattle pro, and Harry Olvan, Seattle amateur, who this year broko up their combination and the Tacoma team of Charlie Hunter and Chuck Congdon, wlnneri of two years' running until last year. MONTANA SEEKS COACH MISSOULA, Mont., Aug. 31 (TP) Montana Stato university was looking for an athletic di rector and hend football coach today after Douglas Fessanden was sworn In as a captain In the nrmy air force. He was ordered to report to tha officers' training school at Miami Beach, Fla., Sept. 1. He will go on duty at Knolllng field, Southern Plnces, N. C. Tha athletic commlttea has recommended that George P, Dahlberi, head basketball and football Una coach, became tot ting head coach during Fasten' den's absence. CAMDEN. N. T. WhlrUwoy, turf's greatest money winner, added another $8500 to bank rolt by taking Trenton handicap of mile and a furlong In 1:80 48. Ills winning now total $487,038 All Stars 11 r:.- -.fs , lii fm -' . . . w. i--.!-.. K ... - These are tha collea Soldlsr flald. Front row (I. to r.) Notre Domoi Vincent Bononls, Judd Rlngsr. Minnesota. Back Erdllti, Northwastarn, and Bruce Smith, Minnesota. With tha exception of Steve Juiwik of Notre Dame who replaced Kmetovlc, this was the starting lineup. Dodgers' Lead Split to Three Games As Cards Open Stretch Drive for National Pennant Schroeder Advances In Tennis Favorite Mauls Hunt in Three Sots; Parkei Wins By GAYLB TALBOT NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (7P Two rounds of play virtually have been completed in the na tional tennis championships, and as far as the men's division is concerned it still is about the widest-open affair of them all. No player has yet become a gen uine favorite. Several veteran observers Schroeder, Jr., looked real ly brilliant yes terday In maul ln Com. Gil- i,-. isttojh bcrt ' Hunt of X:y-jf:iLangley field, II- '..qOt ' 6-0. 6-1. 6-1. Bf V-S But Hunt . Wif l j chose the occa. Hjr,,- tMjJ sion to play t -. aH practically no f tennis at all. Ted Schroeder This confused observer thought Frankio Par ker looked swell In trimming Richard Hart of Miami, 6-1, 6-3, 7-8. Yet two neighbors in the press marquee said positively that Frankie hadn't shown a thing.' Pancho Segura of Ecuador, another title possibility, was somewhat disappointing in his first appearance. The form he displayed in beating Ensign Ronald Edwards, 9-7, 6-3, 6-1 will not take the big cup back to South America. William Talbert was close to brilliant at times In defeating E. Victor Seixas Jr., of Philadel phia yesterday, 6-3, 6-2, 8-6. Up to today, all tha 11 seeded players eight domestic and three foreign still were in there pitching. Campus Fusser Last in Repeat Try at Longacres SEATTLE, Aug. 81 (P) The tradition that no horse ever wins tha $10,000-added Longacres mile twice still holds good. Campus Fusser, last year's winner, tried to repeat yester day and wound up last In a field of 13. Lavengro, seven-year-old black speedster, bred In Califor nia by Norman W. Church and owned by the Elttaes stables of Seattle, won the classic by three lengths, leading from wire to wire. His time was 135 3, equalling the track record set In 1936 by Exotude and achieved vain last year by Campus Fusser, Sir Winsome, Agua . Callente four-year-old, was second. Seven lengths behind came Valdina Eterno, Texas-bred four-year-old, to how. Franworth, five- year-old Canadian champion wa fourth. KUEHN SWIM MENTOR PORTLAND. Aug. 31 (7P) Louli E. Kuehn, one-tima swim' mlng coach at Oregon State col lega and Olympic diving chsm plon In 1920. Is going Into the navy as a swimming instructor. The deputy county clerk said ha would ba assigned to tha Great Lakes naval training sta tion. If It's a "frozen" article you naed, advertise for used one In the classified. Whp Met "Big Bad" ,r . x'A ' : :t ;. ..:....."..""''.--.-"."' All-Stars who collided with tht formidable Chicago Bears at Chicago's Mai Kutner, Texasi Al Bloiis, Detrolti Bob Jefferles; Missouri; row. Pete Kmotovic, Standard! Brooks Split Pair; St. Loo Sweeps Two AMERICAN LEAQUt W L Pet. Tork 85 II .650 Detroit Bolton U a .535 Chlcino St. lotll, (A 60 J31 Wftjb'ton Cleveland 7 a .515 Phlla.phta w l ret. ei er .tit 55 .447 50 .4(0 19 M MS Sunday'! ReftulU Verar York 7-4. Detroit 1-3 (2nd gama 10 Inning,). St. Lnu!a 44. Bolton MS. Cltt eland SA Waahloston 1-1. Oilc.to M. Philadelphia I S. NATIONAL LEAOUI W L Pet. W I Pet. Brootlrn S7 10 Plttibargh 58 M ,44 3t. Loul... ii 44 .tiSJ Chicago 60 73 .455 New York. 70 53 .517 Bcton 51 70 .SW Cincinnati. c4 64 .4M Phlla'phla ss 17 .tiS SUNDAY'S RESULTS BrooV.Iu S-5, Pittalmrgh 1-9 .IJnd game 6 tnnlngr). St. Loulf Boaton S.S (tnd gamfl 11 Intilnga). Xev York 8-S, Chicago 64 (tod same wiled, rtarkne,,. ptn innlniri. Cincinnati t-S. PhllftdelpMft 0-S. By AUSTIN BEALMEAR Associated Press Sports Writer Like cuffless trousers and ceiling prices, that pennant duel between the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals which most folks figured would get here soonor or later finally has arrived. After coasting along in the comparative safety of a lengthy 1 e a d . through pifeJ.-v "most oi me ra-li-r . (. V i tional league campaign, the fS gers Iouna . iT themselves sep 'V, a rated from the ft threatening Car t Jj dinals today by - ,M nothing more Jt i5than three short "''.(i games. jr ri Perhaos as re- Pete Reiser Brooklyn slump as anything is the leg injury of Center Fielder Pete Reiser which has put the National league batting leader In the hos pital after hobbling for nearly two weeks. Pistol Pete, who has failed to get a hit in his last 15 official trips to the plate, finally was sent to Johns Hopkins last night for treatment of a torn ligament In his left thigh. The Dodgers fired both bar rels at the Pirates yesterday and came away with nothing better than an even break, while the Cardinals swept a doubleheader with the Boston Braves for a to tal of 19 victories in 22 games. Whitlow Wyatt pitched the Dodgers to a 3-1 decision In the opener, but Larry French failed to last through the first Inning of the nightcap as the Bucs pounded him and three relievers for a doren hits and triumphed, 9-5. - Tho Cardinals beat the Braves, 8-3, In their first game. The sec ond went 11 innings before Har- ry Gumbert, who pitched two- hit ball In five Innings of relief, doubled for the run that won for him and the Cards, 3-2. In the American league, the St. Louis Browns split with the Boston Red Sox while the Yanks wore winning a pair from the Detroit Tigers. Red Ruffing pitched five-hit hall to bent the Tigers, 7-1, in the first game but it took a tenth inning single by Finch Hitter George Selkirk to decide the sec ond for the Yanks, 4-3. John Nlggellng hurled tha Browns to a 4-1 first gama vic tory, beating the Red Sox for tho fifth time this year. Tha Sox bounced back to take the second, 12-8. ' Cleveland and Washington divided their bargain bill, the Indians winning the first game. 8-1, and the Senators capturing tha nightcap, 2 to 0. Bgtifii-ifcfr1 Bears ... .., -.v .. . -'. - v. .'A Oeorgetowni Bernle Crimmins, Jim Danlell, Ohio Etats, and Jack Graf, Ohio Statei Dick From Sg With Pair Twice Trip Seals, 7-2, 4-1; Socto Creeps Up on Angels PACIPIO COAST .- - H Pet. Loe Anielei K K Ml Saa Frftn. 76 79 .191 Sacrftmaato E9 65 JM Oakland 70 35 A' Sefttlle SI 71 J3J Hollsnrood 63 M .1!! SftA Diego. Ti 75 .510 Portland K fit 2 Sunday's Result! Sacramento 9-2. Hr-llrwood 3-1. OnklaQd 5-. San Diego 6-0. Portland H, Loa Angela 1-8 (lit gime 10 lnningl). Seattle 7-4. San Francisco 2-1. By The Associated Press The third place Seattle Rain iers jerked themselves out of a bad slump and swept a twin baseball bill from San Francisco in Pacific coast league play yes terday afterdosing four straight games, but the Seals still copped the series 4 to 3. The Seals won Saturday 3 to 5. The Rainiers called on Veter an Hal Turpin for a 7-2 victory in the opener and Cur-e Ball Specialist Carl Fisher for the 4 to 1 nightcap win. Turpin limited the Seals to eight hits while his mates pound ed three hurlers for 17. In both tilts the Rainiers opened scoring with single tallies in the first inning and then added clinching runs In the third. Meanwhile, Sacramento crept slowly up on Los Angeles princi pally because of the way the Solons used their bats on Holly wood in two doubleheaders over the weekend. The Stars escaped with only one game one of the pair al lowed them in the seven game scries the opener Saturday, a 5 to 4 affair. Sacramento won the afterpiece 14 to 2 and then used three home runs to advant age to sweep the Sunday twin bill by one run margins 9 to 8 and 2 to 1. Los Angeles beat out cellar dwelling Portland 5 to 3 In the series and two to one in week end play. The Angelenos squeezed through Saturday 5 to 4 and 1 to 0 In a thrilling ten inning opener Sunday. Portland won the nightcap 8 to 6 In nine innings and blasted four Angel pitchers for 18 hits. Nubs Kleirike hurled a one hitter as Oakland defeated San Diego 2 to 0 in a Sunday night cap after the Padres had won the opener 6 to 9 and the Satur day encounter 9 to S. Front Runners ay Ths Aftsoclsted Press AMBRIOAN LCAOUS Balling wtlllsma, Boston, .1441 Wright, Chicago, Runs Williams, Boatoo, 114l DIMagglo, Na York. 101. Home, tun Williams, Pojlon. g7: Kel ler. Ne York, SI. ! Pltrhlng--llughaon,. Boston. 17-4 Chand ler, York, 14-4. ' NATIONAL LIAQUS Bnttlngr-Reiier. Brooklyn, .Slii Slftugh Kr. St. Louis, .Ki. Runs Ott, Kew York, Hi MHO, Se York. ts. ' Pitching Wa-ata. Brooklyn, l-4: Itrlal, SI. loul,. ll-.V Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers ' Secure Immediate relief . wlttu .VAPO EFRLN iSatlsfaction Guaranteed. Ask for Demonstration LEE HENDRICKS DRUG 2312 S. ath St. . Phone 4321 Midland August 31, 1912 r w i in mm muqn, was mmms mmvk a, 26-7, Kimbrough Gallops 58 Yards for Stars' Only Score in Benefit- Tiff By ROBERT MYERS LOS ANGELES. Aug. 31 UP) The powerful Washington Redskins won the game, 26 to 7, but the Army's western foot holl Kuad carried the laurnls nf h?.tt!s off tns field. The Army team, heading grid engagement with a professional aggregation, the Chicago Cardinals, was decisively trounced by the Redskins, but they put up a surprisingly stubborn struggle for the full four quarters. Major Wallace Wade, coach yesterday's opening contest for commented: "Thank goodness, we won't meet any more Sammy Baughsl on this tour. Baugh, plus speedy Dick Todd, his backfield mate, plus the artistic toe of Bdb Master- son, combined with experience and a well polished machine, brought the army's downfall be fore the 55,000 fans who saw the game. On the Army credit side was a raring, plunging Texan, long John Kimbrough, who broke loose for 58 yards and the Army's lone touchdown of the game on the second play after Uhe opening kickoff. iNo, 1 wasn t disappointed with my boys," said Wade. "I figured we'd lose by two touch downs. "Baugh, of course, Is amazing (Sammy completed 23 out of 39 passes) and their blocking was better than I had expected." Rooeipts total around $80,000, of which about S45.000 will go to the army relief fund. Portland U. Frosh Given Varsity Okay PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 31 OP) University of Portland freshmen footballers will be al lowed to play on the varsity for the duration. The Rev. Clement Kane, C. S. C. athletic board chairman, said abolition of the x-ule barring freshmen placed football on the same basis as other university sports which already have opened varsity competition to first-year students. Revision of the Pilots' grid schedule, caused by cancellation of night games under dim-out regulations, has not been com pleted, said Coach Matty Mathews, But, he said, Portland, will play the University of Idaho at Eoise Nov. 21, Willamette unir versify here Nov. 7 and Western Washington college at Belling ham Oct. 10. The date for the Pacific Lutheran game has not been set. Hammerin' Hennery Slated to Appear On Portland Card PORTLAND, Aug. 31 (JPj Promoter Bobby Evans today was arranging a boxing bout to feature Henry Armstrong, who once wore three world's crowns at the same time, In a comeback appearance. Evans said Armstrong would meet an opponent .yet to be se lected "in the Portland vicinity, probably on Labor day." Of w an- LE N D E D WHISKEY This grand old name Is traditional In Canada for line whiskey) Now Corby's It produced by us In tha U.S.A., under the direct personal supervision of our expert Cana dian Blender. We proudly present Corby's to you I PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. PINTS A&UiV QUARTS $220 73.4 jas. lAactAV a co., iimitio EmnitMiZ PAGE SEVEN in L A. for Denver today for its next of the Army outfit, summed the Army relief fund when he - Shutouts Two No-Hitters Hurltld In State Tournament CORVALUS, Aug. 31 UP) Three shut-outs were chalked up in the five-game opener of the Oregon Softball tournament here yesterday. Albany Elks nosed out West Linn 2-0, Butler of Portland trimmed Prineville's Pine Pro ducts 3-0 and Corvallis smother ed Tillamook 9-0. Harvey Well fandt hurled a no-hitter for tha Albany victory. Another no-hitter was pitched as Freeman of Oregon Pulp; Sa lem, shackled Hood River, but errors let a lone Hood River run across the plate for a 7-1 score. Willamette Hyster, Portland No. 3 team, downed Fleischman Lumber, Grants Pass, 5-2. Tonight's games pit Willa mette Hyster and Butler, both Portland, in the opener, and Sa lem 'and Grimshaw's, Portland, In the nightcap. Holderman Captures Grand American Handicap Trapshoot VANDALIA, O., Aug. 31 UP) James F. Holderman of Morris, 111., may be the first man in his tory to hold the grand American handicap trapshooting cham pionship more than one year. He won it Friday, in a shootoff with Art Finney, Man keot, Minn., and unless the ban on the manufacture of shotgun shells is lifted, the "Roaring Grand" probably will not be held next year arid holderman will retain the title for the dura tion.. WICHITA WINS TITLE WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 31 (VP) The Wichita Boeing Bombers edged out the Waco, Tex., Dons, 2 to 1, in a 12-inning hard fought game last night to win the 1942 national semi-pro base ball championship before 10,000 fans. . r JEFFEFiSQM Llgtit-WeJgrit LOSGEFiS HAVE HIGH BUILT-UP ARCHES 8-ln. Logger . . $2.43 DREW'S MANSTQRE 11 8 pscor Nautrol Orola Sol'lta , riotu, mtNOi mm 1 f'fVsraVc I II yvsftau U 11 I ulni'if
