1944
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
ritfi J? ,y
HU0H.F0LLEHTON. JR.
L.i, VflHK. JUIIU o t; "
irom thu football soa-
IV ippMcntly It'i tho opon
E on football , teams nd
on lh ijaouo w . . .
iha t' UilT Freolovo, . who
, info '"O"3"" 2 w,ufur
iJ ho Wiislilimton Rodiklna
'"(ho t wont west, has
billed at loiwt six franchises
, . nowly-'ormod American
.'.ndV'OO o( tho cltloi nl
.Jew occupied by tho Pa
?Mit Pro U-nuuo . . . The
,mo 'Mystuiy' league, flgur
on no fewer thun four woat
i dubs, will b roudy to ho
! At war, lllll (ox-l'lillllo)
'reported on a recent visit
la tie . i -A numboi' of
V wiH-clully III tho north-
aro rawly to go and one of
iilert reports u thnt Dutch
i my '8n to coich tho So-
iNillonol league hasn't quit
the weal couni, even
r Don Amecho has decided
ikes horsoi better than foot
m (hay. ovon it $85 ton,
Sper than steaks)... Well,
uiht to bo a morry little
C MINUTE BPOHT8 PAOE
bbody t WMt point win toy
L football folki thoro give
ilmprcsslon they don't expect
li.v Ho 1UH Army. navy
ic in Uio seclusion or elllicr
LpolU or Weal I'ofnt .' . .The
h State htdh school baaeball
tnamcnt, shifted from Man
(Pop. 13B2) to Fort Dodgo
p. inui year oucnuao
Hood conditions,, jninjn 10
I expenses ior tnu urst time.
SERVICE bEPT. ' ' 1
xui Lilcnn Dobba, ex-Tulsa
ipussliig acc, la hcadinR for
post at Colorado Springs,
In. Uio second air force will
it football headquarter!, ind
(be Joining Jonn nunoaugn
Bill Dudley ot Randolph
i . . , Lieut. Col. Francois
lucu, who was awarded
to of doctor ot education "In
ntla" at Now York unlver-
i's commencement yesterday,
i tils studies and hut wrestling
ich'i Job nl NYU before ha
I written his final thesis. After
Ining the Sliver Slur and 1'ur-
ilrairt in tm. i-ncuio, u timcu
linud to i'ort Uuimlng whero
lecture on combnj training.
nroffMorx 'decided Uio Ice-
t would bo okuy us a thesis.
arren to Coach
regon's Teams ,
pr Next Season
lUGENE, June 8 P)-iJohn
( Warren, duration football
ich at tho University of Ore
I. has been iimi.H nnH hn.
fall and baseball coacji for
i ncoioois uuring we imi-
season. nprnrHlntf in mn an.
bnCcmcnt niiulo here today
I Anson ft. Cnrnnll. HrMnn
Bet c mnnnffrir. -
barren will ritntopn Umu.
llobton, who will attend Co
ibla university, New York
i, to study for hla doctor's
Mc on a sabbatical during
I period. Ilobson Is ached
i lo return in July of 1845;
meat John" Is considered
i of the bc,t hoop mentors
the- Pacific; northwest. , Hli
mi at Astoria high school,
oro he come hero some. nine
lr aso as freshman coach,
ro perennial state champion
P contenders and copped
ny crowns it the Salem
isle. .r
iasketbnll at Oregon Is cer
ity for next season In view
a recent ultimatum Issued
Orlando J. Hollls, acting
vcrsity president, that Ore
, would definitely compete
intercollegiate basketball In
t-45 Baseball and football
Problematical,, however,, and
aMtiny of those two sports
5 be decided at next week's
ic Const conference .meat
st Hood Rivor.
won, Cornell and Hollls,
faculty representative to
.conferenco, will leave horo
y to attend tho annual
mer session of the confer-
"n(i, special, northern .dlvi
i meetings.
&"BS CONTPIBUTE "
Iii. AG,- J"na 8 (P) The
Bowlers Victory Legioni In
last Vfinr- nnn.iu..i i
?i,LG?;000 Sor tl10 Purchase,
wrontlon fnellltUs 5or mon
Ei T,.i " 'lorcos- overseas.'
"foals of the BVL, here for
Ir anilUllI rnmnntLn lKw.
JVaaid pans WH. be ormu.
En I continuing, the cam-
San . dnrinn ll... a n
- T. rr-r
id .M. . rozcn articio you
rth'.lv.or,t'so. tor a used one
Ott Lifts
Giants With
Two Homers
By JACK HAND
Asaoclatad Prtaa Sports Writer
Mai Ott continued to lift the
Giants by their bootstraps, and
tho Chicago White Sox began to
cast tholr shadow across the
American League standings to
day as baseball swung back Into
normal strldo,
Ott clouted two more home
runs, lifting , hla season produc
tion to 14, as tho Ctants pummel
cd Al Javery and the Boston
Uravos lost night, 8-2, bohlnd the
four-hit chucking of Harry Feld
man. If Ott had boon able to confine
his recent slugging streak to ei
ther May or June ho might be
challenging tho National league
record of 16 homers In one
month set by Fred Williams of
tho Phillies in Muy, 1023. As it
Is, Ott has hit 10 In the hint It)
days but the string started on
May 28. Only four have boon hit
since tho first of June.
Nap Royea and Phil Welntriub
Joined Ott In the Polo Ground
slugfest with one round tripper
each, and Butch Nleman-ruined
Feldman'i bid for a shutout with
two-run wallop In the seventh.
Sox Down Detroit
Jimmy Dykes' White Sox
stretched their win streBk to
seven by downing Detroit, 3-1, In
another night gamo, The Sox aro
only half gamo behind tho
third-place Tigers, and only three
and a half behind the leading St.
Louis Browns.
Orval Grove captured his fifth
victory at the expense of Hal
Newhousor, whoso bid for win
No. 8 resulted In loss No. 4, when
he walked Grove with the bases
loaded to force In the tie-breaking
run.
Yanks Reel
. Boston sent the New York
Yankees reeling back under an
other setback. 8-1, as Tex Hugh
n arabbed his seventh decision
and boss Joe Cronln led the at
tack with double ana nomor.
Hank Borowy suffered his second
setback of tho campaign, fading
after tho fifth inning.
Rip Scwell ran nil victory
trlna in aeven bv stonDlns Cin
cinnati, 4-2 on Vlnce DlMsgglo's
slnglo In the eighth, which drove
home Johnny uorreu ana Jim
Russoll. The Pittsburgh "bloop
er bull" tower IobI two of his
flrai thron atari, but hasn't been
beaten since May 3 while trim
ming Brooklyn twice Boston,
Philadelphia, NcW York, Chicago
and now Cincinnati.
.-The Phillies came from be
hind twice to top Brooklyn In tho
ninth, 6-5, when Jimmy Wnsdoll,
an cx-DodRcr, singled home Tony
Lupicn after Rny HnmrlcK nan
scored tho tying run on Rube
Melton's wild oltch.
St. Louis and Chicago' In tho
National, and Washington, Phil
ndelnhin. Cleveland and St. Lou
Is In the American were not
scheduled.
Tournty Favorites
Pessimistic
PHILADELPHIA, June 8 (P)
Harold (Jug) McSpaden and By
ron Nelson, two golfing gentle
men whose 1844 earnings havo
replenished the United States
treasury to a remarkable extent,
were co-favorites In practically
anybody's book today as they
and 136 others prepared to open
the first annual $17,500 war bond
Invitation tournament.
But you wouldn't have thought
so to hear either of thorn tell it.
"If I can get a 70 today,"
sighed the rosy-checkod Nelson,
1938 National Open and 1940
PGA champion, "then I suppose
I will have a chance. But I
haven't been doing as wall as I
would like In practice rounds.
ti., k,.n h.,lntf tmnhlft nn thn
fairways and my putts haven't
Been dropping rigni.
McSpaden, who has won $13,
400 In war bonds to Nelson's
$11,290' this year, wasn't even
happy that his 73 in a sidebar
match yesterday was ono stroke
kattnf Ihnn hla rival rilri. "I
don't like to play too well right
oeiore a Dig tournament, "
Philadelphia Country club pro
Insisted.
Nova Lists Second
Win Over Marshall
TULSA. Okla., June 8 (PI
Lou Nova. made It two straight
over' Jack Marshall of Dallas
horo last night, winning a 12
round decision before 2500 fans
After thn Texan had scored a
nartlal knockdown In tho first!
round with a right hand smash
as he caught Nova momentarily
off balance.
Nova came back strong in tho
second round and sont Marshall
How Not to ' Stea I ; Home
jf 0 'ft, 1 Jtri vi
- -- in i -
in louioaii, nip Huasell might bo guilty of illegal uac of hands, but
here first bosoman Is being tagged by Bll Raimondi of Oakland in
attempt to ateal home In Los Angclca. Laundering being what it is,
perhaps ex-Cub does not care to risk soiling his best baseball duds.
Barpower Shortage Not
Cause of A.R.T.'s Golf
Tournament, Says Horse
, By JACK HEWINS
' (Pinch Hittlna For USS Nowland,
SPOKANE, June 8 (P) Right from the mouth of Esmeralda
the horso we bring you assurance that the barpower problem
has nothing to do with the Athletic Round Table's sponsorship
of the $20,000 Professional Golfers association tournament here
in August's third week.
... of course, If the ART gets a little Incidental bartending
out of a prominent pro or two it will bo merely in tho nature
of tradition.. The Round Table prides itself on the quality of its
soda squlrters. If you come to Spokane and aren't invited to pour
at the art, you just aren t ia-
mous.
Olscn and Johnson, Blng and
Bob Crosby, Bob Burns, Boris
Karloff, Rubinoff, Andy Devlne
and other athletics of stage,
screen and radio have been se
curely knotted in aprons and
boosted In with the beakers be
hind the oval bar, whether they
would or no.
Drinkers Taboo .
"We ' always ask 'em first If
thev drink." says Joe Alibi, per
ennial president of the ART.
"Nothing but teetotalers get be
hind the bar." And some of the
concoctions pushed across its
shiny surface by the unaccus
tomed fingers of musicians et
al would make a croquet player
tee off a prize fighter's chin.
Big and genial Ralph Gul
dahl, hero on tour while na
tional open champ, was enticod
Into an apron and ordered to
man the soda spigot. Famous
pro footballers, tennis stars,
coaches, have mixed flowing
dynamite that made ART mem
bers look twice at their Insur
ance policies.
Nailing the PGA was the
brightest feather in the Round
Table's bonnet since Esmeralda
gave Capitol hill the galloping
dithers with "bundles for con
gress." (Why the ART picked
a toothy horse for a mascot and
named It Esmeralda Is a ques
tion not even tho charter mem
bers of this 20-year-old fun club
can answer).
Esmeralda Open
The club In past years has
brought Spokane the national
public links tournament, the
western amateur, several north
west regional events and has
Its own annual Esmeralda open,
worth $1200 last year. It spon
sors an endless variety of chari
ty sports events, provides or
phanages and schools with ath
letic equipment, sends sports
goods and clgarets to. the boys
overseas, but hits the jackpot
with its golf.
This interest stems from the
two national amateur champion
ships won by Marvin (Bud)
Ward, Its secretary. Bud, still
champion, now is a lieutenant
In the air force, bj)t remains
secretary by proxy.
The Round Table, as Alibi
describes, it, is "non-sectarian,
non-profit and non-senslcal."
to the floor for- no count In the
third with a looping right. Nova
weighed 204 pounds and Mar
shall 190. '
Marshall dropped a split de
cision to the barnstorming Van
Nuys, Calif., contender here
three weeks ago.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drlvi Movo Yourself
Sbt W Long and
" Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phona 8304 1201 East Main
HiaJ.j .... . .
!" Can.
;" mulnl Spirits
I t r a " Dh,"l"
S i ?" DI'HII"
DANCE
Sat. Nite
9:00 to 1:00
Armory
Baldy's Band
With
' Mary Mahoney
and .
Paul Swigart
By Tbt Associated Press .
W L
San Francisco
Seattla
Hollywood M
San Dlcio
hm Anstlas
Oakland ......
Sacramento
Pet
3S . .976
26 ,vn
37 Ml
37 .S30
30 M0
33 AM
.417
.391
RcnutUWodnesday night:
Portland 3. Los Angolas lit
Sacramento 8. San Francisco 1--Seattle
4, Oakland 3 (13 lnnln(s).
8nDlexo-BrHo!l7wood A.-J'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis ..
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati .
New YorK
Boston
Philadelphia
Brooklyn .
Chicago
W
. as
. 24
. 21
. 18
. 10
. 13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
St. Louis 27
Pet.
.674
.600
J58.
' .477
.447
.450
.443
.343
New York
Detroit
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
t:ievetana
. 33
. 24
. SI
. 23
. 20
. 21
. 30
Washington
Ifeeuila Wednesday:
NATIONAL
: Philadelphia a. Brooklyn S.
New York. S, Boston 3.
Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 2.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN
Boston 0. New York 1.
Chicago B. Detroit 1.
Only fames scheduled.
.Pet.
20 J74
19 .537
23 .Sit
21 .800
23 ,4!!B
22 ' .476
2S .497
24 .439
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ; ;
Hy The Associated Prtti. -PHILADELPHIA,
Ike WIIliirnH. 1344
Trnton. N, J outpointed Sammy An
fott, 140 't, Washington, (10); Pedro Her
nanaez, ize-i, new YorK. stopped rreo
dy Podc. 125. Columbia. O.. (3i.
W00N8OCKT, R. I.-Al Coita. 1M.
woonsockets knocked out Joe Robinson,
160, Garfield, N. J., (2); Tony Gouvela.
150, Taunton. Mass., stopped Connie
irusie, Boston, wj, -
ELIZABETH. N. J. Freddie Ruieo,
12813, Rahwayn, N. J., outpointed the
Bionae Tiger, iz'.s, u)weii, Mass,, -to);
Leroy Greenwood, 143 Long Branch,
N. J., knocked out Tommy Mills. 140,
Hempstead. N. Y.. 2.
TULSA, Okla.-Lou Nova, 304, Van
Nuya, Col If., outpointed Jack Marshall.
OAKLAND, Calif. Lloyd Marshall,
u, aacramenio, outpoiniea noiman Wil
liams, 163, Detroit. (10). Eddie Halltgan,
148, Oakland, outpointed Joe Blggerson.
(we)ght unavailable). New York, 16).
' GOOD DIGGER
CAMP ADAIR, June 8 7P)
Sgt. l.en o Bclardo won a three
day pass for digging the best
foxhole in his company. The fox
hole was so well camouflaged
that umpires, inspecting the fox
holes, couldn't find it to inspect;
Beavers Top
Coast Loop,
Half Game
By Thai Associated Prm
. Tho merry-go-round for the
Pacific Coast league leadership
today found Portland catching:
,the brass ring and Seattle nudg
ing Hollywood from third-place
tie into fourth.
I Portland did all of its scoring
after two were out In the sixth
inning to defeat Los Angeles, 3
to 2. The victory, coupled with
San : Francisco's 2 to X loss to
Sacramento, put the Beavers
half a game out in front of the
4ea)s in the tight battle for the
TP. spot.
Seattle's Rainlers had to so 12
IhnlnKs their third straight ex
tra-inning game to beat Oak
land, 4. to . 3, and- gain undisputed
alaim to third place. .
J Hollywood dropped to the
fourth-place-spot vwhen San Dl-
Hn'a ij .. - r ! I 11
won his 13th victory. S to 3.
I -Trailing "by ::two ;runs in the
last .pfatjje fljnth,Jthe.-:-Balntera
rallied to tip th.o-.scora.after Cen
tcrfieldcr Lloyd Ciiristopiier hit
a home run to open the Jnning.
Then In (he f2Yh Dick Gyselman
sent home the winnine.-run with
a long single. lp r.ijB.ht. field after
anortsiop Biit.jaymaB .-joad .sin
gled and moved to. second on a
sacruice.
Scores: i
. . t. : H - V.
Oakland 11 ' 0
Seattle .....,. ;4 -14 :ja
Scarcella, A. .Raimondi (11)
and W. Raimondi; Libke, Babich
(9), Elliott (11), Demoran (ll)'and
aueme. '
vR. "'H.
Los Anecles 2 : .1 n
Portland 3 1 0
Conger and Sarni; Liska and
Campbell.
c ' R. H. e:
San Diego ; 5 9 3
Hollywood , 3 6 -?
Cecil and Salkeld; Mishasek,
Smith, Sharp, Root and Hill.
R. H. E.
Sacramento 2 7 1
San Francisco 1 8 0
Drelsewerd and Rossi; Werle,
Ballou (8) and Sprlnz.
r
Williams-Zurita
May Result Soon
V By TED MEIER
PHILADELPHIA, June 8 ffl
Ike Williams,' winner over Sam
my Angott by a split 10-round
decision last night, will meet
Juan-Zurita for the NBA light
weight title within the next
three months if Connie Mc
Carthy, .Williams' manager, has
his way.
McCarthy said he nlans to
visit Abe Greene, president of
me ntsA, in a tew days and
request that the NBA chieftain
order Zurita to defend his NBA
title within : the 90 days. As
Williams' is regarded as the logi
cal contender, McCarthy be
lieves tnat will result In a
Zurlta-Willlams match and, he's
confident, a Williams victory.
Williams, Trenton, N. J., ne
gro, and 2 to 1 favorite, had his
hands full gaining the official
verdict , over Angott, " former
lightweight title holder. He won
on the vote of Referee Irving
Kutcher after the two judges,
Frank Knaresborough and Lou
Tress, disagreed.
Walking Scoreboard
ijfi
W, O. Law, anti-aircraft gunner ot a Dover regiment, becomes a
walking scoreboard ot his outfit's success against German planes!
as he dons captured Nazi flyer's Jacket. A metal swastika is pinned'
, on whenever another enemy plane is downed.' ', Gunner,. Lawj. lsj
"A chatting with Gunner O. S. Gregaon
By The Associated Press :
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Tucker, Chicago,
.391.
, Runs batted ln Stephens, St.
Louis, 30.
Home runs Cullenbine, Cle
veland, 7.
Pitching Hardern, Cleveland,
Page, New York; Ryba, Boston,
and Maltzberger, Chicago, 5-1,
.833.
Paavo's Belt
Issue Hot
Salem Row Raises Question
About Title Event Slated
r;Her Friday Nia,ht ,
Paavo Katonen, coast light
heavyweight champion, will
nwl flpnroa' Wnsnor nn the
grunt-and-groan mat here'Frf-
davniRht -but whether Paavo s
much-talked-about belt will be
at stake is not certain at this
writing. .
Reason: Paavo almost lost the
belt in a match with Sneeze
Achiu. -the jitsui artist, at Salem
Tuesday night. In fact, the
tricky . Oriental beat Paavo, two
falls out of three, but the Salem
affair ended in a terrific melee
that left the question on the belt
undecided.
' According to the Salem States
man, the chairman of balems
boxing commission is holding the
belt until'he received word from
the National Wrestling . associa
tion as to .whether he ought to
give It to Achiu or give it back
to Katonen. r
. The krangle 'at Salem" devel
oped over the "third end. deciding
fall, which Achiu took. Both
went out of -the -ropes,--where
Acniu put a steeper . hold, on
Paavo, and then climbed' -back
into the ring before -the referee's
count of 20 had been completed.
Katonen was still outside 'and
the referee aawrded the -match
to Achiu. -
Then came the loud pow-wow
as to whether the win -was legal
and Paavo had lost his belt. It
the. Salem boxing commission of
ficial still has it, it's a cinch it
won't be here for display rat
Mack Llllard's Friday night card.
"If it isn't here, and anybody
thinks they aren't getting their
money's worth, they can get it
back," said Lillard.
Wagner has beaten Katonen
twice in non-title bouts here in
the past two weeks.
- The Herald and News has re
ceived a letter from one .T"
Gluts, . who says he is an old
wrestler, and challenges the use
of the term "championship bout"
in connection with the Friday
night match. He said if the
Friday bout is called that, he
will make a big complaining
noise from the audience. Friday
night.
. A couple of fast bouts have
PACE ELEVEN
Official Dies,
Snell Ponders
Successor
SALEM, June 8 (IP) Oover'
nor Earl Snell indicated he
would wait at least until early
next week before appointing a ;
successor to Corporation Com
missioner Lloyd R. Smith, who
died at his home In Portland
Tuesday. .
The funeral will ba held In
Portland Friday. '
16-Year-O.d Hat
Big Day As .
News Editor .
ATHENS. Ga.. June 8 m
John Edwin Pope was named
telegraph editor of the Banner
Herald on Monday.
It is his lob to edit thousands
of words received by the after
noon daily from The Associated
Press, write headlines and draw
uo a "dummy tor the front
page.
Un the second day of his new
job, John Edwin was confront
ed by one ot the biggest stories
in modern history the allied in
vasion of Europe. He went
about his business like a veter
an, other editors said.
John Edwin is 18 years old,
Churchill Sees
Mistake Charge
LONDON, June 8 OP) A state-1
ment in the house ot commons
today that the British shipbuild
ing industry suffered after the
last war because German mer
chant vessels were acquired by
English-shippers for less than
building costs elicited a quick
quip -from Prime Minister Chur
chill. "I am sure the mistakes of that
;time will not be repeated," he de
clared, we snail probably
make another set- of . mistakes."
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Walker, Brooklyn,
.424.
Runs batted in Schultz,
Brooklyn, 37.
Home runs Ott, New York,
14.'
Pitching Lanier and Munger,
St. Louis, 8-1 .857. :
A SICHS' QUALITY
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SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON
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Joe ind Anne Earley
Proprietors '
; "v SALABY BOOSTS -
ALBANY, June 8 m The
Linn county, budget committee
will submit to the state legisla
ture a resolution calling for an
nual salary Increases of $400 to
$700 for all countyofficials: The
committee set up an emergency
tuna to cover tne pay boosts.
been arranged to complete the
card, which is expected to draw
a big crowd.: -
Sugarman's
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8th & Main Phone 8484
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