NV.VU VOmC. Sent. 18 Frank
Frisch, whoso Pirates may bo
the ones to knocK urooKiyn
clear out of the pennant race,
figures the Dodgers still have
good chance If one hitter can
get hot enough to bring the
rest of the club to a boil . . .
But apparently the only place
the Dodgers are hot Is under
Larry MacPhaU'i collar . . .
Canada's green light with reser
vations) for pro hockey gives
you an idea what to expect in
baseball next year ... By the
time players eligible for mili
tary service and those useful in
the war effort have been elim
inated, the teams likely will be
made up of creaky-kneed old
timers and very young, inex
perienced kids ... But don't
look for much minor league
hockey except that played by
major league teams.
WORKING OVERTIME
When the baseball team of
local 592 Teamsters' union won
a triple header (yeah, that's
right) from Highland Springs in
the Virginia Intercity semi-pro
league the other Saturday, Lin
wood (Pippy) Lacy pitched and
won the first two games to give
him a record of five victories
In seven days ... He had won
a double header the previous
Sunday and a single game in
mid-week . . . Pippy wanted to
go right back to the mound in
the third game but Manager
Oscar Fary argued: "No, save
yourself for the playoff."
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Wilbur Adams, Sacramento
(Calif.) Bee: "Football favorites
turn out about as well as brides'
biscuits. Some rise, some fall
and all contain innumerable
mysteries."
Reames Prexy
Cup Tourney
Nears Close
" Earl Weimar, long-hitting
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
golfer, today had gained a clear
shot at the Championship flight
title in the Reames Golf and
Country club's annual : Presi
dent's cup tourney and was wait
ing the result of a scheduled
match between Ted Meaiora ana
Bill Hagelstein, the winner of
which will tangle with Weimar
In the finals.
- The timberman earned a spot
In the final bracket by tripping
Martin Swanson, Klamath insur
ance man, one-up in 18 holes.
Swanson had earlier hung a one
up defeat on Carl Woods, also
a Weyerhaeuser man and form
er club champion, in a bitter
battle which went 25 holes.
Slated for an early semi-final
tussle are Hagelstein and Med
ford. Medford gained his place
by downing Joe Lemen, one-up
in 18 holes.
Meanwhile play progressed in
the four other flights of the
cup tournament, but no winners
had been determined. Might win
ners will face off for the trophy
on a handicap basis within a
week, Pro Carl Lindgren in
dicated.
' Lindgren said he hoped that
all remaining contestants would
play off their matches as soon
as possible so that the club
championship might be started,
The tourney, which will wind
up formal Reames golfing for the
year, will open with a qualifying
round in which a score of 90
or better is necessary.
Reames women golfers will
fire their qualifying rounds Fri
day. Absent from the field will
be Mrs. Mahr Reymers, 1941
champion who has moved from
the city.
. . petting a new thrill
from the high up quality
of the fin foods wo serve.
One Up and Down, Stanford Indians Will Again Rely on
By RUSS NEWLAND
PALO ALTO, Calif.. Sept. 18
(IP) Stanford, one up and one
down in its use of the modern
T-formation, is staking its foot
ball fortunes on that particular
type of gridiron trickery again
this season.
The squad that Head Coach
Marchmont' Schwartz Inherited
from Jim Lswscn who inherited
it from Clark Shaughnessy last
spring is schooled in the T-formation.
Coa.ch Schwartz isn't
one to change horses in mid
Brooklyns Take Up Chase
Of Vanishing Cards As
Gang Adds to N.L. Bulge
a. I
Angeis Near
Pennant in
Coast Loop
Blank Chasing Solons,
5-0, to Take Three-Game
Lead in Waning Battle
PACIPIO COAST LIAO.UI
W I Pot. W L Pet.
L. Anielet 10S JM Saa ha u s .in
Sacramento 100 SI -SSI Oakland S3 S9 .4S0
Seattle W 79 .Ml Hollywood 73 w .4:4
Su Ditto ST U JOJ Portland . I 10S JOS
Tueadiyi Rendu
Lot Anfeles 5, Sacramento 0.
Oakland , Seattle J
BoUjirood ft, Portland L
By The Associated Press
If Pepper Martin and his Pa
cific Coast league ball club still
nurse visions of the circuit's
1942 pennant they had better
get in their licks today and to
morrow, because if they lose
two more games Los Angeles
is in.
Southpaw Bay Prim effective
ly foiled the Senators' batting
lineup yesterday as the Angels
won the first game of the de
cisive final series 5 to 0. That
put Los Angeles three games
ahead with six more to be play
ed. Prim allowed six hits, only
two of them in one inning
the seventh. Angel Center! ielder
Harry Lowry tapped a double
in the first inning and came
home on Roy Hushes' single.
The, league's other contests
saw Oakland beat Seattle 8 to
3 and Hollywood down Portland
9 to 6. San Francisco and San
Diego were idle but make it up
with a doubleheader today.
The Hollywood game featured
home runs by Portland's Ted
Norbert his 27th of the season
and the Stars' Bill Atwood.
A five run outburst in the- sec
ond Inning decided the issue.
Dodgers Tired, Fight Gone With
Loss of National League Lead
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK, Sept.-16 (AP)
A thing so strange and baffling
that it almost defies description
has happened to the once
debonair Brooklyn Dodgers in
the closing stages of the Na
tional league race. They look
tired and bewildered and the
fight seems to have gone out of
them in the face of the Card
inals' remorseless drive.
The reason, a member of the
Dodger family explained weak
ly, is that it is somehow numb
ing to see a thing slip away
day after day and feel power
less to prevent it. After a time
you begin to feel dazed, he said.
"I remember the night we
started bur last western trip,"
he quavered. "We had the pen-
nant won. We even celebrated
n
(J it friends as "OOP"-hai a
grand, old-fashioned Kentucky
flavor that's been tickling folks'
palates for over 100 yeaxs.Try Itt
Bourhen wblikty blind. 86
pmoj. 49 grain ntutral spirit).
Frankfort Dittilltritt, Int., Lmif
tilU ft BaUimtri.
43jfSA!D00P!i
LD OSCAR PEPPER-known to flfUil
stream, so the pigskin acrobatics
that pursled nil rivals In 1910
and didn't last year will be
shown over the circuit right
down to Stanford's last quarter
back. After that, what? Possibly
the Schwartz version of the
Notre Dame style of play where
he once performed in stellar
The T-formation, as the
Shaughnessy coast conference
championship and Rose Bowl
winning proved, requires a phan
1 1
via
iteaoiras nip mils,
3-2, in 14 Innings
Br JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
The dogfight in the National league became a two-ring circus
again today as the Brooklyn Dodgers took up the chase of the
St. Louis Cardinals after two days of idleness during which the
Redbirds managed to entrench themselves in first place by two
full games.
The layoff which the schedule handed the Dodgers at this
critical stage provided at least a temporary profit tor the Cards
because it gave them a working
margin for their battle down the
stretch. But there was a possi
bility that the open dates might
favor Brooklyn in the long run.
This was because the fiercely
fought ' series in Philadelphia
took so much out of the Card
inals that they appeared groggy
yesterday even though they
dragged down a 3-2 victory over
the Phils in 14 innings with the
veteran Si Johnson hurling all
the way for the losers.
Morton Cooper, winner of 20
NATIONAL LIAOUI
W L Pet. W I Pel.
St, Loot 17 -:i Fltliburfh 6S 71 .449
Brookira 94 48 -MI Chicago M SO .441
New York M 63 .53 Boston 55 63 .alt
ClndonaU .71 70 jot Fhiladel. 33 99 J77
Tuesday Rtaulta
St. Looli S. Philadelphia I. (11 buinif).
(Only major league game).
AMERICAN LIAOUI
Unchanged.
games, was on the mound for
St. Louis but did not have his
customary wares and finally re
tired under fire with no one out
in the ninth after he had given
up 10 hits. ;
Murry Dickson took charge
and pitched six scoreless innings
after that.
Besides the Cardinals' contest
the only other major league
game yesterday brought togeth
er the Boston Red Sox and Chi
cago White Sox in the American
league, but weather halted play
to the extent of a tub of beer
on the train, because it was a
Sunday and we were passing
through Pennsylvania, which is
dry on Sunday.
"Not that anybody over-drank.
How is a whole team going to
break training on one tub of
beer? But, I mean, that's the
way we felt. World series, here
we come! Sure, we were in a
little hitting slump, but we had
a seven and a half game lead
over the Cardinals, so what did
a little slump amount to?
"I still can't believe it's hap
pened. Even when they cut us
down to a three or four-game
lead we kept thinking any day
now we'll get started again. But
we didn t. Seems like when a
thing like this is happening
every break goes against you.
Osear III
GDuor
tom-like quorterback along with
a wlngfoot halfback and a line
that won't bo knocked around
like tenpins.
War times have trimmed the
Stanford squad of much talent,
especially in the backficld.
Enough remains to retain hopo
for a fairly successful head
coaching debut for Schwartz.
Qtiar'crbackiiig fulls to Ray
Hammctt who understudied his
lefthandod predecessor, Frnnk
Albert, to a marked degree of
success. Hummctt m8y not pos
Eastern Army
Stars Battle
Brook Pros
BALTIMORE, Sept. 16 (P
The eastern Army All-Stars,
about as rough, tough and ready
an outfit as ever tore up a grid
iron, tapered off with skull prac
tice today before meeting the
Brooklyn Dodgers In the second
of three games for army emer
gency relief.
While the All-Stars brushed
up on the technique of blasting
the Dodgers in tonight's contest
at Municipal stadium, the Brook
lyn pro squad arrived in town
and ran through limbering up
exercises.
Little leaked out of the Army
camp except the word that the
upwards of 50,000 fans expected
to jam the stadium might antici
pate that the . Dodgers would
furnish tougher opposition' than
the New York Giants who fell
before the All-Stars by a 16-0
score last Saturday In New
York.
in the fourth Inning, forcing can
cellation of the game. Chicago
was leading 4-3 at the time.
Did you see that third strike
Barlick called on Cam ill! Sun
day with two on base? Things
like that."
He said, finally, that he
hadn't had more than an hour's
sleep the previous night and
didn't anticipate any better luck
on the night in question. He
looked terrible.
Wirt"? f -i-
COMPLETE
QANhF OP'9
FINE NEW
WOOLENS J
t DISPLAYED
IM CI II I V
:V.V ---irT iii-J-v&H
aiiiJ iV'.-J A
a r
rf
sess the ability to feint as clever
ly as Albert, but more times than
not ho disclosed the hand can be
quicker than the rye.
Stanford lost the services of
Jim l'cttlt, who came up from
the freshman squad heralded ns
one of the halfback finds of the
year. Petllt transferred to tho
naval academy and his rolo as
Irit hulf'oHck maybe tho hardest
of nil for Coach Schwartz to till.
Dun Zappettlui, another of tho
1941 freshmen crop, is being
groomed for the Job, along with
ST
I ' n-'vwrjrwAT; ,
Cardinal Third-Baioman Gtorg "Whltey" Kurowikl trots In home alter slamming a home-run hit (dotted lino) Into tho
lowor loft field stands, scoring Walkor Cooper and hlmiall for tho two runs which boat tho Dodg.n 2 to I In Ebbets Hold at
Now York. Cooper and Johnny Hopp wait to giro Kurowikl tho glad hand. Tho victory brought tho Cards Into a tia with tho
Dodgori In tho National league pennant face.
Mauriello
Walloped
By Bivins
White Hope' Hcovy Drops
Cleveland Tiff to Negro
By RAY BLOSSER
CLEVELAND, Sept. ltj (P)
Slugging Jimmy Bivins proved
to 8704 home-town customers
last night that highly touted
Taml Mauriello' can bo beaten,
but he'll have to do it again soon
in New York to convince every
body. The 1771-pound Cleveland ne
gro let fly a vicious left hook
which parked Taml on the floor
for a count of one early In the
first round, but the 10-stanza
scrap was close enough that Ref
eree Joe Scdley even saw It
Mauriello's way, although the
two judges thought otherwise
and the crowd expressed little
disagreement.
The Brooklyn Italian, unsuc
cessfully seeking to avert his
first setback in 11 starts as a
heavyweight, took in the first
round practically everything
Bivins had but rallied sharply.
Although stunned by the left
and some 15 other blows that
followed it after he regained his
feet, Taml reached such a peak
in the tenth that Bivins buried
his head in Mauriello's mid-sec-
TAILORING
i-7,.
Ray MePherrin
' Styllit for Tailormad
Clothes, Will Be at
Hardy's Store for
Men
Friday
Sopt.
- Saturday
18 and 19
to display tho season's out
standing fabrics In imported
and domestic woolens, for
fine suits and coats.
Clothes mada to YOUR Indi
vidual requirements per
fect fit guaranteed, always.
Frtd L, Houston will assist
Mr. McPhorrin in showing
you those fine woolons. Call
In and look over this Fine
Fall Woolen Display.
other Inexperienced possibilities.
There Is no Stanford lino prob
lem. The Indians' forward wall
will comparo with any on the
const, if not tho country. Sea
soned players man 11 from end
to end, starting with Hunk Nor
berg, a 220 pounder on the left
side. Kd Sltnum at left tackle
cun fill tho hill on anybody's
team. $o cun Chuck Taylor, left
guard: Lorou La I'rmlo, center
and right guard; and Kd McCain,
guard, Milt Vuclnleh, converted
from a plunging fullback, should
N Homer Bags Two Runs
Deer Hunting
Started Today
In California
SAN. FRANCISCO. Sept. 1
(Pi It was open season for deer
hunting today, starting from
half an hour before sunrise, over
a largo part of northern Califor
nia. Tho state fish and Rnme com
mission cautioned sporlimon to
tlon to guard against any chance
of a knockout.
ihat's
it
1 liramrttrrram I s-T
- BfhrvHli pfw( ! M 51
7t raln inlTil iilrlti . iKiW-M
HifiM Walker ft ftsu Inc. f II
(orle, IlllnoU j f II
" I IMPERIAL
T Formation
hold his own In any league.
Three-quarters of tho buck
field Is set with Haiiuuotl t
ipiui'ler; Dill Sliellar at right
Imlf and Hundull Kuwcelt ut full-
PACK KIGHT
and a Cardinal Victory
consult gamo wardens and forest
rangers for more deflnlto Infor
mation on hunting In the.io open
counties;
Trinity, Del Norte, Siskiyou.
Modoc, Lassen, Plumas, Sierra,
Alpine, Mono, Inyo; Humboldt
north raid cost of fish and game
district li and parts of counties
north and east of Ponderosa woy
In districts 1 and II.
rlOMTl
Br The AeeeeUtee) Pre
I'lTTMU. IIC.II-1 1'itJ triiartei, I4T. (In.
rUthftll. kli'H'hrtl mil ! Ilruwn. 16. Sir-
Krf.tt. I'e.. Ill I Ml. Mil. Ilella. 111.
I .
INI.
S. ennr, Autxlnle,l ll.il.ly (IS.tMiiO 11,
. ILrlfi.r.l. lUinn. 1101 : rarrnrn Xnlrd.
U.'.i, iiutw)it'il Vlnnle Vlnra,
HI. W'T.
nrrlaily, N. V.. (I.
i A J
would be no pal, either-
'
why Imperial is
veNeied"
Vr"Vlveled" for
Imperial's rare base whiskies, its choice
spirits are made in the world's largest distillery-then
"velveted" by a method similar
to the softening of spirits used in making
fine Scotch.
n
"Flavor-peaked" for extra richness! This
uperb American blend has that expensive,
"imported-whiskey" flavor because its foun
dation whiskies are specially distilled to give
them individual qualities then blended to
gether to a delicate "flavor peak." Today
try tho whiskey that's "iteat-for two big
reasons"
IMPERIAL
, M.! I. Ml-Off.
Fawnnlt gallops In the
horse dims and Similar
race
dents a line with tli best of Ilia
drivers. The left half position
Is Couch Schwartz' chief concern.
Spptoiuhor 10, 1043
TRANSPORT PROBLEM
STILLWATER. Okl Sept.
16 Wi Dob Kurland of Jen
nings, Mo., enrolled at Oklahoma
A. nnd M. college this week and
gave Ilnsketball Coach Henry
Iba another transportation prob
lem for the basketball trip tho
Aggies hope to take to New York
In December. For Kurland Is
feet. 111 Inches tall, won't be
gin to (It In a Pullman berth
even If he's folded. As a mem
ber of the Missouri Volley con
ference, the Aggies ore permit
ted to play freshmen.
(Additional Sports on Pago Nine
extra imoolhnossl Like
hock.
si -le . n in
STORE FOR MEN
820 Main
APT. $2.25 A QT.
RAND
("OOP" far inert)
AUO IN RYI
"-nw I l.ll'J