I,r JunJ HERALD AMD NEWS THIRTEEN
ail DUdiuuiift nay
ippicncvf iuiii laiuu
evcland, St. Louis Regain Key
n; rUd Sx '""ce Contenders
- . i.rif HAND
. ',. BBorti Wrlt.r
ti bord culls threaten to
1 lh? New York Yankees
(Mcvclana ana
Hrowiw r''"ln kcy ,mc."
Bl.. Z lied Sox begin to
E; pcniit contenders.
,r Fielder Johnny Llndcll
E .-I flnvomHn
Pcw.r Inurlilltf Ynilks
rv
ri59 ,n.l,iHiii!llim
, today along with
Bill Zuber in New
u.u Fallar
Y;"f.i,. iTlndell or Stlrn-
lould throw the American
rl Woods
es72
Tourney
I mat Golf Tournament
oncei To Seml-FlnoU
!och Of Four Fliahti
Hcames himdlcnp lourna
'or the president's cup ad
I to the semi-finals In
I the (our Nights over the
nd. Cnrl Woods fired a
M for the most torrid
turned in by a tourney
ni Hv shooting tho 18-
S,ute In oven par ho sue
In ollmlnntlng both How
rrln and Ear! Weimar,
hes listed below should
ived cliner oaiuruy u.
r'....riinif in John West.
Lent chulnnan. Pairings
follows:
1st Flight
ling vs. Macartney
ii vs. Modford.
2nd Flight ,
M vs. Casscl.
b vs. Dralton.
3rd Flight
jry vs. Haines,
idry vs. Torgcrson.
I 4th Flight
tin vs. Johnstone.
Miller vs. House.
ree i lira
Mat Card
f Friday
jhe opening tussle on Pro-
Mack Llllnra s Diccp diii
night, Kenny Ackies
ollvwood Wonder Boy
i do w m rex nagor,
Hive mauler who has
nioylng notable success
e big boys in roruano
ir may be small, but he
t as explosive as a nana
which needless to say.
tv b e either.
tiff rounds nnother col
prd that sends Gorgeous
Wagner, the- "Orchid
against Georges Dusettc
main loust.
her, as usual, bears no
It his powerful opponent,
iutisctie lias uccomo in-
over Gcorslc's depreca-
bsrks and vows' to send
from the ring feet ilrst
t wooden overcoat.
wcomcr to many Klanv
it fans will be seen In
lui-wliidun when "Baby-
Mtngman tangles wmi
tough cookie, Antone
league race Into a wide open
ncriimhlo and could mnke tho
Yanks a third or fourth pluco
club.
News that Third Baseman
Murk C'hristmnn wus to rejoin
tho chumplon Browns on a full
time basis and the Hlmilna hv
Cleveland ol Outfielder Jell
ileum served to boost the
chances of both clubs,
Boston Surprls Ball Club
Boston Is the real nurnrise of
the month, moving into a virtual
three-way tie for third place only
llirco and one-half games behind
New York on the strength of
i'licncr uave rcrrms.
When the army air force dis
charge Joined tho Ked Sox, the
club hud just won its first gumc
after losing Its first eight sturts.
Manager Joe Croniii had broken
his leg at the Yankee Stadium a
tew days earlier and the Hub
fortunes were at a low ebb with
the Sox floundering in the base
ment.
A s Lose Two
After a doublehcader trlumnh
over 1'hllBUclphla yesterday in
which Kcrrlss hung un his eighth
successive triumph, Boston was
nnuiiy anove the ,&uu mark with
a 21-20 record only two and one
percentage points Dclilnd the
urowns and wiiuc sox, respec
lively.
ferries was not at his best
against the A's. yielding 14 hits
but he left 14 runners stranded
In copping number eight by a 9-2
margin. The rookie ace helped
Ills cuuse will, a double and bat
ted In a run. The nightcap was
copped ly uosion, 3-z. Ked bar
rctt turned in a fine Job of relief
pilclilng as Ben btclncr s triple
and Tom McBrldc's outfield fly
won i lie game in uic cigmn.
Leonard btops Yanks
Dutch Lconnrd stoiiDcd the
Yanks cold with four singles and
drove home two scores with a
Eerfcct thrcc-for-thrcc night at
at to win 4-0 in a night game
at Washington.
Detroit picked up a full game
on New York to trail by one and
one-half as Stubby Ovcrmirc
won his fourth straight in trim
ming Cleveland B-l.
Orval Grove shut the door on
the St. Louis Browns. 4-0, al
thotiBh the Chicago Sox got only
six hits off Slg Jakuckl and Wei-
don west.
Walters Handcuffs Bucs
Pittsburgh slipped back a half
game In lis chose of the New
York Giants and now Is tied with
St. Louis, three and one-half
lengths behind the leaders after
bowing to Cincinnati's Bucky
Wallers, 3-0.
Boston-clubbed the futile Phil
lies twice, 15-1, behind Mort
Cooper, and 7-3 to give Johnny
Hutchlngs his first decision of
the year. , It was unbeaten
Cooper's fourth In a row and his
second since he. was traded by
the Cards.
New York and Brooklyn were
not scheduled and the Chlcago
St, Louis night game was postponed.
amps Will
nd Crowns
rack Meet
rAUKEE.
s chamn on will re-
I defend their titles Sat
in the 24th annual Na
Mmegiato Athletic asso
track and field cham
ps at Marauclte unlvcrsl-
They will compete
o.muics irom hi ftennoix.
K more than 4n wlnnitru
t . . - - -
fnnnt conference, sec
nd national
i.A champions are
10 tBkf thn Innm ,Mi,n
Rby Illinois, to the oast"
fi ume in NCAA his-
fJ E.PHBATA, PA.
Pa SSfft. Wh
"'eda, paratrooper and
-- nuns oasKetrjau
pesses his mall from the
s; '"eater to "Pop, Eph
".o lamer is tlie mall-
MILES
SSFULLY TREATED
'I Tim.
r"nl all.i
E. M. MARCH
k AVAILABLE
I (Tft All I)..-..
iT .. i f" - "'"
l. raonin
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
EGAD.MARTrtM I "HOPE
with
MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
" '
:
Marines Cop Playoff
Tilt From Navy, 7-4
Moose Kennedy
To Meet O'Grady
In 10-Round Go
PORTLAND, June 7 (IP)
Moose Kennedy, Vancouver,
Wash., heavyweight and Mike
O'Grady, Los Angeles, will
meet in the 10-round main event
at this Friday night's boxing
show. Both scrappers are bid
ding for an outdoor bout with
Joe Kahut later this summer.
Other bouts will pit Powder
Proctor, Portland, and Roy Mil
ler, Kansas City, in a 10-round
mlddlcwcst go, and Al Berro
against Wharton In another
middleweight clash. .Leroy
Durst, Longvlew, tangles with
Lll' Abncr, . Vanport,' in the
opener.
Springfield High
Will Join No-Name
League This Fall
SPRINGFIELD, June 7 (P)
Springfield high will take full
membership in the No-Name
league beginning with the fall
football season. .
Principal Owen Sabin said
Springfield, though dropping
from the trl-counly circuit,
would continue games against
some of the circuit schools:
Roseburg, Cottage Grove, Junc
tion City, University high.
Springfield announced earlier
It-would compete in No-Name
basketball and track next spring.
The army air forces have re
turned the equivalent In newer
models of the last commercial
airliners taken over by them
shortly after Pearl Harbor.
Hy Chapln, coming in to pitch
for tile Leathernecks with two
oul in the third, scattered three
hits and funned 11 as the Ma
rines won their rubber game
from the NAS sailors, 7-4, on the
air station diamond yesterday.
Chopin relieved Southpaw
Jimmie West who got into hot
water by way of a hit batsman,
two errors and three singles. The
Marines got only five hits, in
cluding a double by Rinke and
two singles by Fred Busch, mak
ing his first appearance in the
Murine lineup at short.
The Navy started a left
honder, Meyers, on the mound,
but he was replaced by Clark, a
righthander, at the start of the
sixth.
Play by play:
First Inning:
Marines Brcnnan called out
on strikes, Smith walked, Castag
na struck out, Czyzcwskl ground
ed out, short to first. No runs,
no hits, one left.
Sailors Winkler filed out to
left, Cooke fanned, Jackson fan
ned. Three up and three down..
Second Inning:
Marines Bradt reached first
on shortstop's error, then picked
nff base bv catcher: Busch sin
gled to lclt; Branham walked,
Kinkc's sacrifice fly moved both
runners up; West singled to cen
ter, scoring Busch and going to
second on the throw. Branham
scored from third on passed ball,
West moving to third. Brennan
grounded out. Two runs, two
nits, one error, one left.
Sailors Gaston fanned, Pow
ell grounded out to third, Ham
crnik singled over short, Kitch
ens grounded out. No runs, one
hit, one left. .
Third Inning:
Marines Smith walked, Cas
lagna flied to right, Czyzewski
walked, Bradt flied out to left,
Busch singled down third base
line scoring -Smith -and putting
Czyzewski on third. Branham
grounded out. One run, one hit,
two left,
Sailors Roitnour hit by pitch
er, Meyers sacrificed him to sec
ond. Passed ball put Reitnour
on third. Winkler hit to first
and Branham's throw to the
plate was wide, allowing Reit
nour to score. Cooke and Jack
son singled, loading the bases.
Gaston slapped a single to center
scoring Winkler and Cooke.
Jnckson pulled up at second. Hy
Chapin took the mound for the
Marines. Powell fanned and
Jackson was out trying to steal
thirdi Three runs, three hils,
one error, one left.
Fourth Inning:
Marines Rlnke doubled to
left, Chapin popped to first.
Rinke took third on passed ball.
Brennan grounded to third and
went to second on Powell's bad
throw to first as Rinke scored.
Brennan scored on catcher's bad
heave to third. Smith walked.
attempted to steal second and
went on to third as Catcher Reit-nont-
overthrew the base.. Cas-
tngna safe on low throw from
short to first, stole second. Czy
zewski grounded out, Rinke
fanned. Two runs, one hit, four
errors, two left.
Sailors Hamernik looked at
third strike. Kitchens Donned to
short, Reitnour walked, Meyers
Winkler ernunded to Brennan,
forclnc Meyer at second. No
runs, one hit, one left.
Fifth Inninat
Marines Busch walked, Bran
ham filer! nut to left-center, ad
vancing'Busch to second; Rinke
grounded out. Busch goitiR to
third.' Then Busch took too long
a lead and was picked off third
vv Pnteher Reitnour.
' Sailors Cooke popped to
short. Jackson fanned, Gaston
FATHER'S DAY
Belts - Wallets
Br Hlckjk
OREGON WOOLEN
SN Mln
flied to center. Three up and
three down.
Sixth Inning:
- Marines Clark came in to
pitch for NAS and Iverson re
placed Kitchens in right field.
Chapin out, short to first, Bren
nan went the same way and
Smith grounded out to third.
Sailors Powell flied to cen
ter, Hamernik fouled out to third
and Iverson fanned.
Seventh Inning:
Marines Castagna out on a
bunt, pitcher to first; Winkler
bobbled Czyzcwski's- grounder
and the throw to first was late
Bradt walked, Busch popped to
short, Branham walked, filling
the sacks. Czyzewski scored and
Bradt and Branham moved up on
a wild pitch; Rinke grounded
out, short to first. One run, no
hits, two errors, two left.
Sailors Chapin bore down
and fanned Reitnour, Clark and
Winkler. . .--
Eighth Inning: .
Marines, Chapin walked,
Brennan watched third strike go
by; Chapin stole second; Smith
called out on strikes. Castagna
singled to left, scoring Chapin
and taking second on the throw
in; uzyzcwsKl bounced out, third
to first. One run, one hit,, one
left.
Sailors Chamn . still hot.
fanned Cooke, Jackson and Gas
ton,-- ' '
Ninth Inning:- - .
Marines Bradt pooped to
short; Busch out,; third to' first;
Branham walked and took sec
ond on a wild pitch: Rinke lined
out to Jackson.
Sailorss Patterson batted for
Powell and fanned. Eight strike
outs in a row for Chapin. Worth-1;-
batting for Hamernik singled
lo left; Biddle up for Iverson sin
gled over second. Chapin de
flected Reitnour s hot liner and
all hands were safe. Brown bat
ted for Clark. Castagna picked
Reitnour off first and Worthly
scored on the play. Brown
popped to Busch, ending the
game. '
Marines 021 200 1107
Sailors 003 000 0014
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" A J?." From Montgomory Ward oi North 9th
Sufanilamidc, the saver of
many lives in this war, was
thrown away lor years as useless
waste. .
Stanford Will
Resume Grid
Game In '46 :
PALO ALTO, Calif., June- 7
(fl3) The Stanford Indians-will
return to the football warpath
in 1946 after a three-year lapse.
Dr. ( Donald . B." Tresidder,
Stanford , president, announced
last night that the: university
will resume its intercollegiate
sports-program starting with
the winter , quarter in January
of next -year.. :
No successor has been named
to the Indians' last 'active: grid
coach, Marchmont Schwartz,,
nor to Jim- Lawson who- was
named his successor: but never
fielded- a team.-1
Representatives will be sent,
however, to "the Pacific "Coast
conference meeting in Spokane,
next .week to map the schedule.
SETS -COURSE RECORD
COLLEGE PARK, Ga., June
7 Johnny Bulla, Atlanta pro
and airlines ; pilot, toured the
College Park iolf: course yester
day, in 62 strokes 10 under
par and a new course record.
He shot par or better on every
:hole.- The former course record
was; a 63. . . . - ;- ;
FAMOUS WHITNEY
. . , . . - COLORS COST IS00
By NBA Strvic. ;
't NEW YORK The Eton blue
jacket and brown cap worn by
Col. C. V. ..Whitney's Jeep, Burra
Pee and other classic candidates
this season have, been familiar
to-racingi enthusiasts - of - three
generations.- ' They were brought
to this country in 1897 when
Colonel Whitney's grandfather,
William - Collins Whitney., gave
the Hon. George Labton $500 for
the right io them when the Eng
lish sportsman said he; couldn't
seem to win with tnose colors.
On the death of W. C. Whit
ney, however, Lambton, once
more recistcred the' silks' in
England; When Whisk Broom II
and others -were sent abroad by
the elder Whitney's son, Harry
Payne Whitney, it was necessary
to change the English registra
tion to include Drown sieeves.
Misweet Will Enter
Derby As Darkhorse
. "By CHARLES DUNKLEY
LOUISVILLE. Ky.,..J.une 7
(P) Hope springs eternal in the
breast of a proud owner of a
thoroughbred filly.-
Arthur Rose of Mt. Clemens,
Mich.,, is no exception.
Rose, secretary of the Michi
gan racing commission, is the
4000 Race Fans
Crowd Track
At Gresham
GRESHAM, June 7 Mj More
than .4000.. racing . fans . turned.
out for the initial program of
the 11-day Northwest Jockey
club spring meet here Tuesday
nigni.
Prosperous Law, a- 6-year-old
chestnut gelding owned by Mrs.
Ray Leigh, Portland, nosed out
Lady Desmond in the inaugural
handicap.
Two jockeys were tossed from
their mounts during the evening
one at the starting gate and
one after the off bell sounded.
Neither man was injured.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Wagner Pulverizes Paavo
Gorgeous George Wagner is shown above, attempting to phi
Paaro Katonen in their tussle last week at the armory. On
Promoter Mack Lillard'i card for this Friday it a headline bout
between Wagner and Georges Dusett while the seml-windup tiff
tandi "Babv-face" KUnaman against mean Antone Leont. The
curtain-raiser gets underway at 8:30 p. m. when Kenny Acklet.
"the Hollywood Wonder Boy," mixes It up with Tex Hager.
Air Conditioned
DANCING
'" ' 9 P. M. to 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W. ;
DANCELAND
51S Klamath Ave.
Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies -
HOU THEY
11 1 aV aaw
STAND
Br The' Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- W. . L. ..
New York -23 17
Detroit .. 21 16
St. Louis 19 18
Chicago u : ....:....SO , 19
Boston 21 20
Washington ...18 22
Cleveland , .. 17 20
Philadelphia- 25
Uftmes xesieraaj
Detroit S. Cleveland 1.
Chlcago 4. St. Louis 0.
Boston 5-3, Philadelphia 2-1.
Washington 4, New York 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
... W. L. .
New York 27 15
Pittsburgh 23 18
St Louis . - 23 18
Brooklyn 2 1
Chicago Id
Cincinnati
Boston
....20
..17
..10
Games Testerdar
Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 0.
Boston 15-7. Philadelphia 1-3.
Only games played.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
PorUand
Seattla
Oakland
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles -San
' Diego ...
Hollywood
W.
L.
23
27
...32
...32
J23
V-..4. R ..nits
Portland 13-1. Los Angeles 2-2
game nine innings.)
Seattle o. oan ,ut,tu
Sacramento H. Oakland 1.
Hollywood 3. San Diego t (14
nlngs.) ,
Tomcat s u,m
Portland at Los Angeles.
SeatUe at San Francisco.
Hollywood at San Diego.
Oakland at- Sacramento.
.514
.313
.512
.463
.459
.375
Pet.
.643
.3&1
.561
J37
.314
.513
.447
.233
Pet
.615
.378
.507
.300
.492
.485
.471
.351
(2nd
proud owner of Misweet, least
talked about nominee of the 17
possible starters in -.' the 71st
Kentucky derby - Saturday, -She
is going to run come rain, mud
or a fast track.
- Hoop Jr. Sets Pace
Even the . blazing workout' of
Hoop Jr.,. one of the favorites.
yesterday iailed to frighten
Rose or. his trainer, Lee- O'Don
nell. Hoop Jr.,- one of a trio of
eastern threats, carrying . the
derby weight of 120 pounds,
thundered around the Churchill
Downs- track to hit the mile
post in 1:38 35 and sped on for.
another eighth - to finish: - in
1:51 35.. fastest time since
Johnstown turned in a pre-der-
-by mile in-1939,
Only One Filly Has Won
Seventy times the- Kentucky
derby has been - decided and
only once nas a - ntiy s- nose
come . down in - f rontRegret
30 ' years ago. Forty-five other
fillies have, attempted, to -tri
umph through, the long years.
It has been nine years since a
filly even started. Gold Seeker
tried it in 1936 and finished,
ninth in a field of 14.
Misweet Has Fair Record '
Misweet, purchased for only
$1650, and winner of nearly
$9000 in her first year of rac
ing, has started 19 times and
never has been worse than
fourth. She triumphed twice-
finished third three -times and
holds the distinction of having
soundly .defeated. Darby Dieppe,
winner, of the Blue Grass stake.
last Saturday,, as a juvenile last
year. . . 1
Field Is Complete :
With the arrival of Col. C.
V. Whitney's Jeep, winner of
the first division( of the. Woods
memorial at Jamaica last Sat
urday, in company with Andrew
Wright s Jacobe, the. field was
complete for Saturday's race
17 probable starters ana; at least
14 apparently certain.-,
Suds Gain
OnBevos;
Stars Win
Portland Divides Doubli
Bill With Lot Angeles;
Seattle Nips Seals, 8-4
. By The Associated Press
Seattle's Ralniers were half a
notch closer to the first place
Portland Beavers In. the Pacific
Coast Baseball league today, ,
Oakland's hold on third was
pared to half a game, and Sac
ramento had moved into the
first division but the big ques
tion was what had happened to .
the' potentially dangerous San
Diego Padres, beaten in 14 in--nings
last night by the lowly
Hollywood Stars. -
Padres Lose in 14th
The Padres, who a short time
ago zoomed briefly to second
place, lost their second straight
to the tail-enders 3-2 to remain
more firmly entrenched in sev
enth position. Brooks Holder's
14th inning double to right field
scored Jim Hill with the win
ning run for Hollywood. Credit
for the victory went to Pitcher
Newt Kimball who relieved Jim
Sharp on the mound for the
Stars in the twelfth. . '.
Bevoi Split With L.' A.
PorUand and Los Angeles
split a twin bill, the Beavers
hammering out a lopsided 15-2
win in the opener and dropping,
the extra-frame nightcap 2-1.
The Angels' defeat in the first
game was their worst of the sea
son. Manager Marv Owen's
crew pounded three Los Angeles
hurlers at will to ring up 19 hits
and give Southpaw Roy-Helser,
leading Beaver tosser, another
game in the win column. The
scheduled seven-inning after
piece went into the ninth inning
before Nel Hicks poked a long
homer over the rightfield wall
f or- the Angelenos. -.
- Seattle Hips Seals
The Seals' 8-4 loss to Seattle
dropped them out of the first
division a half game behind the
aoions.. itie Kainiers stole seven
bases to. set a record in the San
c .wu-uvu - dMuiuiji, abutcu lulu
tujw ju uic iiiui dim yicii uiuvv
Ken Brondell to the showers in
me. eigntm witn lour more to
. .. OQ10HS. lop UBKS - ;
: Sacramento; playing before a
7th War Loan' drive -audience,-
hoai I-1 -i n Ua 1
secutive night 11-1 to take over
fourth place a half game beneath
the: Acorns. Giles Knowles held
the Oaks to five bits while his
mates were hammering out 16
against the Camillimen. The
Solons sewed up the contest - in
the first frame with- a seven-run
attack that -drove . Jack Lotz off
the mound. ' - .
When in Medford
''. Stay at-'
HOTEL HOLLAND
: Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anne Earley
Proprietors
LONDON Best to the best 1
me simple luriuuict -on -wnicn-more
breeding theories are pat-
toranri Kut a fnal hv an lT.nallcVi -
Derby winner out of an Oaks
winner has yet to win the derby..
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