July 3, 1944
PACE TWO
Sports 'zr.
Briefs hrZ'f
Hugh r '
Fullerton, Jr.l xf jl
NEW YORK, July 3 (fl) Ma
jor "Cac" Hubbard, former Den
ver university coach who became
a member of the football rules
committee just before he entered
the army, agrees with Col. Bill
Bingham that the committee
shouldn't meet again until after
- Kiit l- hue snmn verv
definite ideas as to what should
be done Men. ... cesraes iuvui
. ing forward passing from any
where uemna me scruuiiiHgu
lincand restoring" the kickoff,
Maj. Hubbard wants a lighter
penalty on an ziiauvmtcu xuv
...n,J na whpn a lateral is in'
' tnviAnA Wo -IhinlrQ- five vards
from where the pass is thrown
would oe enuugu opcaiiuig
from the Sioux Falls, S. D., army
.,-.. tXaA r-ar nrcrac Actahlishmpnt
of, one 'set of rules for high
SCnooi, college aim jjiu luuiuaii.
"No one would ever think of
Ln. 4hnn nnn cof nf feline
liaVUIS inwic m,a,
in baseball," he maintains, "so
wny snouia Kias nave to learn to
play by three different rule-
books if mey ioiiow looioan
from high school to professional
gridirons?" .... The experts
probably will say that some kids
never learn the rules in any of
inose dooks.
MONDAY MATINEE
The Chattanooga Lookouts
played doubleheaders at home
Deiore crowas ci ana oou,
but 14,000 turned out for a bond
rallv-ball game against the Camp
Campbell team. . . . Tony Pala-
zolo, who handled Hgnters in the
east when Jacobs Beach wasn't
even a sandspit, is coming back
in a few weeks with Jimmy
uoyie, l.os Angeies ugntweignt.
: . . . Walt Kennedy, Notre
Dame's drum beater, is going to
' Rochester,' Minn., to find out
what's causing his migraine
headaches. Hope it's - nothing
that can't be cured by finding
another .Bertelli.
. llsaiWMiksrilfjel
e IPia 6re In and Case
!" fl. -L f'oJuetl Nwhai Splrih
Ji; flit Untdewn Dfttllltr
Hre da firsts Md.
tfuirulf: 5(saSaSc--
Goodyear Service Store
Now
Open For Business
in "
New Larger Store
EIGHTH and KLAMATH
Pelican Theatre Bldg,
1 - pleasure wants quality is rieidh maintain, J. I : I 1 -
.Bjjgjg PRIVATE STOCK tf f -"tv! vdl
n;y Straight Whiskey . I W-'
1 1 . "" a rinnfl. imihaIi ' mm m
Tex Hughson
Wins 12 to
Top Hurlers
Righthander Blanks Boston
To Give Red Sox Win;
Cards Drop Dodgers Twice
Bv JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Cecil (Tex) Hugnson, tower
Inc Texan twirler of the Boston
Red Sox, is travelling at a faster
pace than he did in his record
breaking year of 1942 when he
won 22 and lost six to ieaa Amer
ican league Ditchers.
The 6:03 righthanded ace won
his 12th victory of the season
yesterday, more than any Amer
ican league hurler, blanking the
league leading St. Louis Browns
with six hits to' give the Red
Sox a 1-0 triumph in the opener
of a twin bill. The Red Sox also
won the nightcap, 3-2, in 11 in
nings to climb within a game
and a half of first place. The
double defeat was the Browns'
fourth loss in six games since
they started their eastern swing
last Thursday.
Hughson, beaten only three
times has pitched 126 innings
and has gone the route 12 times
in 15 starts. His 62 strikeouts is
a better average than his 113
whiffs which led the loop in '42.
A sore arm hampered him last
year when he won 12 and lost la,
The St Louis Cardinals, lead
ers in the National league, won
two games from Brooklyn to ex
tend the Dodgers' losing streak
to six straight, their longest of
the season. The Cards won the
first 2-1 in 14 Innings on Johnny
Hopp's single with the bases
lull. The Kedbirds also tooK the
second, 4-2.
A crowd of 35,984 saw the
Chicago White Sox and the New
York Yankees divide their twin-
bill. The White Sox won the
first 7-3, scoring four runs in
the luth, aided by Uscar Grimes'
three errors. A wild throw by
Catcher Vmce Castino in an at
tempt to double up Tuck Stain-
back for the third out allowed
Bud Metheny to scamper home
with the winning run in the
ninth of the finale for a 7-6 Yan
kee victory.
Cleveland won two games
from Washington, 4-3 in 10 in
nings, and 6-3. Ken Keltner got
seven nits in eignt at bat, in
cluding a homer. His 10th in
ning single scored Lou Boudreau
with the winning run in the
opener. Steve Gromer won his
first major league game in the
nightcap.
Johnny Allen pitched a three
hitter for the first Giant shutout
of the season 3-0, as New York
and Cincinnati split even. Rookie
Casimir Konstanty won his third
straignt tor me Jteds in the open
er, 4-1.
Detroit and Philadelphia swap
ped shutouts. The Tigers, be-
nina uizzy Trout s eight-hit
pitcning, too the first B-o, and
the Athletics the nightcap, 2-0,
behind Jesse Flores' four-hit
twirling.
The Chicago Cubs and Phila
delphia Phillies got an even
break in their two games, Chi
cago winning the first 8-1, with
Bob Chipman giving up five hits.
and the Phillies taking the sec
ond, 4-2, behind Ken Raffens
berger, ,
Nate Andrews pitched the Bos
ton craves to a 4-1 victory over
Pittsburgh in the first came, hut
the second was halted by Penn
sylvania's h:so curfew . after
eight innings, with the score
tied at 5-5.
. L Picks
Squad Minus Tobin
Veteran No-Hitter Left Off National
Team; Cards Lead Others With Six
By JACK HAND
NEW YORK, July 3 () Jim
"No Hits, No Nothing" Tobin
today qualified as the forgotten
man of 1944 as the National lea
gue announced its 25-man all
star team to play the pick of the
American in Pittsburgh's Forbes
field on the night of July 11
but failed to name the veteran
knuckle-baller who pitched two
no-hit games.
Six members of the league
leading St. Louis Cardinals were
selected by the eight National
managers who overlooked Tobin,
along with such brilliant per
formers as Mort Cooper and Ray
Sanders of the Cards, Tommy
Holmes of the Braves, Phil Wein
traub and Bill Voiselle of the
Giants and French Bordagaray
of the Dodgers.
Cincinnati placed four men on
the squad that Billy Southworth
as pennant-winning manager will
boss. Pittsburgh, Chicago, Bos
ton and Brooklyn each grabbed
three spots, New York, two and
the Phillies only one.
Fourteen members of the 1943
club that bowed to the Yank
American stars, 5-3, in Phila
delphia, were picked with seven
newcomers and four who return
ed to duty after an absence of a
year or two.
With Martin Marion of the
Cards and Eddie Miller of the
Reds on the list, Southworth
will have no shortstop worries
and he has' Whitey Kurowski of
his own club and Bob Elliott of
the Pirates for third base. Frank
McCormick of the Reds, named
Americans Name Top
All-Stars For Game
Tigers, Indians, Senators
Lead With Four Apiece
By JERRY LISKA '
CHICAGO, July 3 W The
American league's third wartime
all-star aggregation without De
troit, Cleveland and Washing
ton making the largest talent
contribution, four players each
stands nominated for the 12th
annual tangle with the pick of
the National league at Pittsburgh
July 11.
The 25-player squad announc
ed yesterday by League Presi
dent William Harridge also in
cluded three players each from
St. Louis, Boston and New York,
and two players apiece from Chi
cago and Philadelphia. " ,
All of which indicates the jun
ior' circuit's eight pilots who did
the picking patterned their bal
loting on the loop's current
standings.'
Although the Yankees, who
once supplied the heavy artil
lery 01 tne all-star contest, this
year merely contributed battery
material Pitchers Hank Bor-
owy and Joe Page, and Catcher
Rollie Hemsley Joe McCarthy
of the world champions was
named to pilot the American
leaguers for the seventh time
since 1936.
McCarthy, whose reign at the
all-star helm was interrupted
only in 1940 and 1941 when Joe
Cronin of Boston and Del
Baker of Detroit respectively
had charge, led his league to a
3-3 triumph last year.
Nominations by clubs: '
Detroit Pitchers Harold New-
houser and Paul Trout, Third
Baseman pinky Higeins and
First Baseman Rudy York.
Cleveland Shortstop Lou
Boudreau, Outfielders Boy Cul-
lenbine and Oris Hockett. and
Third Baseman Ken Keltner.
Washington r- Outfield.
ers George Case and Stanley
opencer, uatcner Kicnara Ter
rell and Pitcher Emil Leonard.
New York Pitchers Henry
Borowy and Joseph Page and
uatcner noine wemsley.
Boston Second Baseman Rob
ert uoerr, Pitcher Cecil Hugh
son and Outfielder Robert John
son. . . .
St. Louis First Baseman
George McQuinn, Pitcher Robert
Muncrief and Shortstop Vernon
otepnens.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
All - Star
ua A,anih tlmA nnri Phil
Cavarretta of the Cubs, are his
first sackers with Rookie Don
Johnson of the cubs ana uonnie
Ryan of the Braves, both making
tfleir all-star dows, avauaDie ior
George Munger of the Cards
was voted to the star ciuo ai
tKAch Via ic clntArl tn bp induct
ed into the service in St. Louis
the day of the game. It was the
first time lor Munger dm me
sixth pick for Bucky Walters of
4Un Xtaiim uthn hfifi miKSPd OnlV
1S38 and 1943. Rip Sewell of
the Pirates, Max Lanier of the
Cards and Al Javery of the
Braves were selected for second
time duty. Ken Raffensberger
of the mils ana naie rtnarews 01
the Braves round out the mound
Walker Cooper of the Cards,
Mickey Owen of the Dodgers,
and Cincinnati's Ray Mueller,
make up the catching depart
ment Dixie Walker of the Dodgers
and Stan Musial of the Cards,
u,v,a fir a jtntfnffpri In n real scrari
for the hitting crown, drew two
of the seven outiieia spots.
Mel Ott of the Giants who
missed only 1933, for the first
year, will become the real vet
eran of the game by playing for
(ha tlma nnt inammntA .TfiP
Medwick will play his 10th for
the National. Bill Nicholson of
the Cubs, Augie Galan of the
Dodgers and Vince Di Maggio of
... . 1 1 1 1
tne riraies, wno noios tne uia
ic's only 1.000 batting average
on his 3 for 3 a year ago, com
plete the outfield list.
Chicago Pitcher Orval Grove
and Outfielder Thurman Tucker,
Philadelphia Catcher Frank
Hayes and Pitcher Louis New
som. Coaches Joe Cronin of Bos
ton and Art Fletcher of New
York. .
Champs Meet
In Wresiling
Mam Event
Thltt WaaV' Dnnnm uoA.tll
card pits two light-heavyweight
wMiiuiiiuiio aKaiiiai. eui;n otner.
Herb Parks, holder of the Cana
dian title, will meet Paavo Kat
pnen. Pacific coast champion, in
the main event
,,The.S?,rd was announced by
Marie T.illnivl t,rla,r i t ; ,
T " " -, - un; u lie sma
tne finale should especially
rciuc muse wno iiKe scientific
wrestling, as both boys are ex
perts at clean grappling.
- - " A.c uwoa ana
thunder, Lillard has arranged to
have rSnrcpn, is fam-if. 11?
tangle with Buck Lipscomb, who
-""si..? v., jua uwn pan.
The nnpnop m,tB ,
.V iavia-
'SSvfrSS e?-marine, against Billy
McEwln, in an evenly matched
M MA
AMZUCAN LEAGUE
w.
Pet.
Bolton
...40
..M
.50.1
.943
.910
.508
.478
Chicago
wainington
6vllid"
PhiladMlnhU
...33
.471
.471
.419
...31
Boston 1, St. Louli 0.3.
Dtrolt vo, Philadelphia 0-S.
Oereland 4-8. Waahlngton 3-3.
Chicago 7-S, New York 3-7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
at Louli
PItUburgh
Cincinnati .,
L.
IB
37
Pet.
.703
.997
.937
Brooklyn .....
.907
.478
.422
.412
.383
nuadolpnu
37
40
37
Chicago"
...38
...33
TA,.l.'."J"'i .. .
14 inning. ' a ' "
Boaton 4-S. Plttaburgh 1-S (3nd
callad ath. time limit""
game
wmcnnau -0, new York 1-7.
Chicago S-3, Philadelphia 1-4.
COAST LEAGUE
San Franelaeo ...,.49
W.
L. '
Pet.
.919
.923
.912
S.i,"'I0 5
Seattla 43 tl
Portland ...."Z""'.":42 43 Mi
lot Angalai 42 43 .494
Sacramento 37 4 .448
KtaalM Yitroy
gam. 10 innln,.L'"'"""u " ,Mcona
Ban Franelico 9-3. San Diego 4-3 (Sec
ond game tie, called to enable San Diego
team to catch train).
aeatue 4-4, Loa Angeles 2-0.
Sacramento 3-1, Hollywood 0-3.
Mesons Baiarasy
San Diego 4. San Francisco 1. '
Oakland 4, Portland 1.
Seattle 10, Los Angeles 1.
Hollywood S. Sacramento 4 (13 In
nings). SERVICE DEPT.
Lieut. Roger Terwilligcr, 1042
national decathlon champion, re
cently made the highest score in
physical fitness tests ever record
ed at Pampa, Tex., army air
field. . . , Marshall Goldberg
weighed 190 pounds his playing
weight with the Chicago Cards
when he headed for Camp Mac
Donough, Pittsburgh, N. Y for
indoctrination as an ensign.
SUNFIBH SNAGGED SHIP
A sunfish became wedged in
the propellor of the twin-screw
steamer Fiona and caused the
port engine to stop. The ship
was forced to proceed on one
motor. slnrA thA fieVi hm.ij
Seals Keep
Slim Lead
Over Pack
Oakland Meets Frisco In
Crucial Series; Btvos Lost
Three During Weekend
By The Associated Press
The San Francisco Seals clung
to a slim half-game lead in the
Pacific Coast Baseball league
today but they face a battle to
retain that position this week as
thev meet the touah Oakland
Acorns, who have won their last
four series.
The Seals lost the lead Satur
day but regained it yesterday
with a 9 to 14 win over the San
Diego Padres followed by a 3
all tie while the Acorns were
drubbing Portland, 7 to 1 and 2
to 1.
The tie game at San Diego re
sulted when officials called the
contest during the eighth Inning
at the agreed time of 5:45 to per
mit the Padres to catch a train.
The Seals were leading, 5 to 3,
but the score reverted to the
seventh inning tally.
Oakland easily won the opener
of its doublehcader with the
Beavers but was forced to go
10 innings to win the scheduled
seven-inning affair.
Seattle also won a double bill
with Los Angeles, making it
three in a row and dumping the
Angels from a tie for third to
seventh position over the week
end. Tne rtalniers took the 10
inning opener, 4 to 2, and the
nightcap. 4 to 0.
The Sacramento Solons and
Hollywood split, the Solons win
ning the opener, 3 to 0, behind
the four-hit pitching of" Guy
Fletcher while the Stars pulled
the nightcap out of the fire with
two runs in the seventh frame
for a 2 to 1 win.
Saturday's scores: San Diego
4, San Francisco 1; Oakland 4,
Portland 1; Seattle 10, Los An
geles 1, and Hollywood 5, Sacra
mento 4.
In addition to the Seals-Oakland
series this week, San Diego
will play at Sacramento, Seattle
at Portland and Los Angeles at
Hollywood. All teams will open
tomorrow with doubleheaders.
Hogan Meets Jug
In Link Playoff
CHICAGO, July 3 (IP) Lieut.
Ben Hogan, determined to make
a successful comeback In tour
nament golf after a recess of al
most turn vonrc an4 T.,m IX -
- " J "I a.. uug AlJV.-
Spaden, the leading money win-
1 it 1 fir lilt) aenn mor nnair tn
an 18-hole playoff for the Chi
-iSo vitiory national cnam
gionship ; ' ' -
Tn nnn nf ,K n..t 1
wtc iiiuol aiuaiiiK
finishes In trnt hfetAv ut
opaueu yesteraay overcame a
nve-siroite oeiicit on tne last
ninP hnlpc Viv thnntlnrt ft.... U1J
ies to tie Hogan at the end of
the regular 72-hole tournament
with 17311 strokes under par.
TodflV thp wlnnei- will Mat eonnn
in war bonds plus a certain per-
L-emage 01 tne total gate in
added rash Tha 1aa, nu
a second prize of $1750 in bonds
pius some extra folding money.
Continuous Dally Opens 12:30
- ENDS TODAY -
'Broadway Rhythm'
With
GEORGE MURPHY ;
GINNY SIMMS ;
Second nit
"Last Horseman"
V with
RUSSELL HAYDEN
DUB TAYLOR
- Starts Tuesday -
CI AUIMA hiUfiCfil
Vt I f" the memory of a kkil
"S" FOUR
FEATHERS
MIPH RICHD0SOH
C. AUBHY SMITH
ItWE DUPItz
k nr-mus
1
1 Ttxiy wWrtfts
2ND BIG HIT
sl
L ' a-S-B1a
Realties Link'
Men Lick Par
Old Man Par took a bad lick
ing over the weekend at the
Rcamrs Golf and Country club.
Several linkmen burned up (he
tousli Retimes course in the first
round of the Cascnde-Wonder-land
medal play.
Tarr and Beckon were tied for
the lead with u two under par
142 for the 36 holes. Tarr shot
a 70-72 for his score, and Uockon
shot a 78 and then a S-under-pnr
67 to make his total.
Close behind tho lenders wore
mmm
Box Office Opens 8:45 P. M.
LAST DAY
"Waterfront"
with
J. CARROLL NASH
Plus
"JESSIE JAMES JR."
with
DON RED BARRY
Tuesday
17ANN SA.VAGK J
Telephone 4587
Box Office Opens 1:30
fnm Birlttl uttl I ,T. . w KjM w i
uun m f1Rlka I gsll. ' A vmama.''' . :-at- V
Eddie Simmons of Mlforrft who
enrded a 78-68 for 148. nt"l "
Hugelstein, who shot a 7--7S fi
M7' ,
Knotted in a thrci-wy '''
fourth wore Johnny Wrst with a
78-7B for 153. Corpora i-""'."0
carded a 74-70 for l:i, and Mar-
M "
box orricr opkm liio p. m.
ENDS WEDNESDAY -
S7k
J fl It's On tl
W EDGAR BERGEN
A charlie McCarthy
BONITA GRANVILLE W. FIELDS
swim 111 ciUUV Vive I"" I
iht mi dArnffll nhM iicKtiu
A, III llllHllIll 0 1
utimiu i
)UME HUM lilt ClUm iulSfsW If
NtjiiMhiti-llitiiTiM Ki 11
Ill.iirtJitair V
fM
. 8:45 P. M.
AT BOTH THEATRES
mm WAYS
tin Swanson with 70-74 for i.
Still In tho running wni rli
Modford, who shot a 78-78 fii .
totnl of 184. ,or
If It's a "froirn" article you
need, advertise for a used on.
In the classified.
It's Glorious. Gop..
)
neauunm am Mil M iu
Box Office Opts 8:44 P, M
be dislodged at sea.