rO HERALD AMD HEWS
Seals Loom
As Definite
Flag Threat
l San Francisco Only On
t Gam Behind Second-Place
f Rainier; 6V1 Below Bevot
By PAUL WELLS
Associated Pteu Sparta Writer)
Watch out for those Seals!
Diet's the byword today for the
Pacific Coast league's top two
teams, the Portland Beavers and
Seattle Ralnlers.
t. As the loop's eight clubs take
lip the cudgels tonight in the
loth week of play, San Fran
Sisco's rejuvenated outfit stands
ne game behind Seattle and 61
elow Portland.
t Fresh from a 6-1 series victory
ver the Los Angeles Angels,
the Seals clash with Sacramento
this evening in the start of a
three-week road trip that may
make or break their upward
Irive. The climax ot their jaunt
aill be reached in the following
two weeks when they tangle
with both northwest teams,
t Bevos Play Oakland
I All other tilts this week in the
eight-game series that will In
slude July 4 doubleheaders, will
be played under California
ikies. The Beavers move to Oak
land, Seattle shifts to Los Ange
les and Hollywood goes to San
Diego.
f Statistics show that the men
Ice of Lefty O'Doul's Seals to
lorthwest domination of the
(ague is no flash in (he nan
Since May 8 San Francisco has
jeen tne best club in the circuit,
Winning six out of eight series
ind rolling at a .623 clip. During
that period Portland has plaved
896 ball and Seattle .558. The
Seals have won 33 and lost 20
lames, tne Beavers 30 and 24,
ina ine Maimers 29 and 23,
; Seals Pep Up
" 'nine nrsx pan oi the season
'tie O'Doulmen stumbled around
Mce a collection of sandlotters,
stinff in seventh nlau ...1
Iney began their surge out of the
jjtuna Division early in May.
heir rebirth Is credited to three
actors a moderately strong
atoning- staff apparently has
und itself, the team has pro-
.uv' enouen sucKwork
o lead the circuit as of last
reek, and the Infield i mMi,tn
jnoothly since the addifon of
-j ruiry ana cjnarley Peter-
'- Theoreticallv Seattl hm,u
m able to stave off San Fran
dseo's i threat this week. The last
una uie nainiers met the An Pels
1 a series ending May 27 thev
00k six same nirf nt a,..,.- j
M? sho"ld find Manager
'iH Sweeney's crew weakred
er its disastrous stay at the
nv"i9 nuioiuni. .
r Portland may not have an
jsy time at Oakland, although
ne nacemakers nave won seven
f 11 cramp froinf t,A a
o farthl year. The Oak, how
yer. will hve the advptsre of
wring on ineir nome lot whore
hey have been consistently dan,
lerous.
i San TMeffo's series with Hollv-
is vwiuo, both teams
javine won four out of seven
ai weec
!
Favorites
Win Opening
Met Matches
l PORTLAND, July S MV-Thi
nnuai Oregon state tennis
Bumament went Into its second
& Jr ,wi Knox,
!iT . "u, nenry neer,
pokane, former state champion
2 favorite, victors in
pening singles rounds.
.Knox ousted John Oblier,
Jicoma, 8-2. 6-2. Neer defeated
u oaunaers, roruand, 6-2, 6-3.
mother seeded entry, Mel
ranga, Seattle, downed Bob
laston, Portland, 6-3, 6-1.
PTop-seeded Lorraine Rhoades
owned Solvelg Iversson, Seat-
S'.r i. 'b ln t1' women's
Ingles division. -
When in Medford
Stt? at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modara
Joe and Anne Earlev
Proprietors
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Veroes From Montgomery Ward on North 8th
Tuesday. July . 1843
Hammeriri
Hank Comes
Back Home
By FRANK KENESSON-
DETROIT, July 3 iP Hank
Grcenberg, the Bronx belter who
left a $55,000-a-year baseball job
four years ago to join' Uncle
Sam's army, was back in the
Detroit Tigers' regular lineup to
daybut good.
Greenberg, making his come
back debut in a manner Holly
wood couldn't have improved on.
gave Detroit's biggest baseball
throng of the season 47,729
cheering fans plenty to yell
about as he smacked the 250th
home run of his career In the
first game of a Sunday twin oill
the league-leading Tigers swept
from the Philadelphia Athletics,
9 to 5 and 5 to 3.
To say Hank is a guy who
picks his spots is a way of put
ting it milriK- Th record crowd
turned out to see the discharged
army air forces captain belt one
Into the seats, tie oaugmgiv
picked on one of Charley uas
away's fast balls in the eignia ,
inning of the first game, ham-j
mering a line drive into the left,
field pavilion 375 feet from the
Pla-te- V
inus nans pica up -he
left off in the homer derby
May 6, 1941, when he hit two
four-baggers in his last game be
fore donning army sna&i.
Ifs a grand thrill to get away :
t-t Tit th' Greenber '
commented. "I feel something
like I did that day in 1941 only
better!"
Holmes Leads
HitParade
At Even .500
NEW YORK, July 3 (P
Tommy Holmes, Boston Braves
outfielder, batted at an even .500
clip during the past week end
ing Sunday and now is far out in
front in the major league's hit
parade.
Thirteen blows ln 26 times at
bat hiked his National league
average to ..397, a gain of 11
points. ...
In contrast to Holmes' sky
rocketing, veteran Tony Cuc
cinello of the Chicago White
Sox sank on? point to .341 but
retained his lead in the American-
league. .
The leadine batsmen in each
league (based on 150 or more
times at bat.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB R H Pet.
Holmas. Boston 65 372 M 10S .397
Bon. Brooklyn 60
Cavxrntu, Ctaicaso a 3 fa -33J
Kurowskl. St. Lrfnua oi ti- '
Olmo. Brooklyn 68 167
KWM, Unr York 39 J J
Olt New York 8 253 44
90 .337
77 .333
84 .333
51 .323
n Pet.
Hub Boston 51 157 30
AMERICAN X.EAGUE
Cnndndlo. ChicalO 61 217 31
74 .341
78 .332
71 .321
76 J02
73 .303
81 .298
50 JSS
Case, Washington 58 235 38
stcpnens, at. - ii 71
StlAiwolss. Nw York J2 232
R. Johnson. Boston K an 33
Pck. PhiladelDhla 43 171 20
Culbcrtson. Boston 45 168 14
Givan Cops
Gof Crown;
Rucker Wins
VANCOUVER. B. C July 3
(JPi Harry Givan of Seattle and
Betty Jean Rucker of Spokane
today wore Pacific northwest
amateur golf crowns following
final victories in Saturday
matches.
Givan replaces Capt. Bud
Ward of SDokane. now ln the
Pacific, and Miss Rucker takes
over in place of Betty Jameson,
Texas star who has joined the
professionals.
Stickinff to car all dav. Givan
bad little trouble aeieaung nen
Black, Vancouver, 4 and 3. The
Canadian Duration Open champ
was badly off his game.
Miss Rucker conauered Mrs.
Rena O'Callaghan of Vancouver
5 and 4 for the women's title.
The Spokane girl shot a one-
under-par 77 in the morning
round to taxe a s-ud ieaa. Mrs.
O'Callaghan steadied in the
afternoon and matched her op
ponent virtually shot for shot,
but the lead was too much to
overcome and Miss Rucker
clored out the match with a
birdie four on the 32nd.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
JO PAIN NO HniPITAI.IZATION
ft Loss of Tins .
PMnsnnt ftsitlts
DR. E. M. MARSHA
CklrsffrMtts pbvslelsa
US No ttk - Rsnl TssstrS Bl(
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
fynieuuoodi
PHOTO SERVICE
111 Underwood Bldg.
Yanks Split
With Chisox
Kreevlch Sparks Brownies
To Double Win Over Boston
Red Sox; Detroit Idle
By TED MEIER
Associated Press Sportswriter
The second place Yankees of
the American league who are
kicking the ball around on their
current western trip, reached the
point yesterday where they
booted a chance to set a new
major league record for leaving
men on base. The Yanks have
committed 17 errors in nine
games.
Going into the eighth Inning
of the second game with the
White Sox at Chicago's Comis
key park, it seems a cinch the
McCarthymen would wipe out
the present mark of 18 strati-
dees. They had 16 runners ma-
i ni inu,, first mm innings.
In the eighth, however, only
one man was left and Bud
Metheny cut short even a chance
to tie the record by grounding
,, a double play in the ninth
which retired the Yanks with
the sacks clean,
bnap loosing Streak
The x&iukS weie ua,py, uiough,
for ueapite leaving n stranueo,
taey suappeo. a iive-gauie iosuik
streak oy oeaung tne box, b to
1, to gam a split tor the aiter-
noon, oil! Zuoer scatieted seven
... v, .
tnree Ctucago twiners for 12
nits ana were aided oy 11 walks,
one nit batsman and two errors.
The Sox moved into third
place by taking the opener, 11 to
rj, behind rJd Ixipat as tne Yanks
made five errors. Four runs in
the fourth and five in the fifth
made it a runaway for Jimmy
Dykes' men.
Chicago, although losing the
second game, retained third
place when Mike Kreevich, vir
tually single-handed, dropped the
.Boston ned box from third to
fourth as he sparked the St.
Louis Browns to a double win,
7 to 1 and 3 to 2.
Kreevlch Socks Homer
Kreevich, Browns' center
fielder, socked bases-full home
run in the opener to back up Sig
Jakucki's five-hit pitching.
In the afterpiece he came up
in the ninth with the Browns be
hind, 2 to 1, and doubled home
the tying and winning runs. It
was his only hit of the second
game and spoiled Randy Heflin's
bid for victory in his first start
ing role after two years in the
navy. He had held the Browns to
three hits for eight famines, but
yielded three more In the ninth.
lie Washington - Cleveland
game and the St. Louis-New
York game in the National were
rained out. All the other clubs
had an open date.
EVANST&N, ni. Francisco
Segura, of Ecuador, a student at
Miami Fla.) university, won the
national collegiate tennis tour
ney for third straight year beat
ing Lt. Frsnk "ehner of West
Point, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3.
Ph. 5562. Open 6:45 WjcDars
Conr. Show July 4th
Doors Open 12:30
TUES.-WED.
THE Smaii
BOOK
Companion Hit
GALLOPING
ROMEO!
THURS. - FRI.
muRDEn
NTHI
LOOSE!
EDWARD
ARNOLD
Componion Hit!
ilPi
OAHHUsSEU. Jfi.TiT'S;
DIANA LYNN JfeWl.fr'
K3
m i a a.
P tfLCN I0TIC
MUBUITM
O'Connor Scotches Report
That Landis Wasted Funds
CHICAGO, July 3 (An If
the late Kencsaw M. Landis
made any mistakes in Investing
fuuds of the office of baseball
commissioner, it was a minor one
that he voluntarily rcpayed more
than four times over.
Baseball owners. Senator A.
B. Chandler, the new commis
sioner, and Mr. John Q. Fan him-
Detz Starts
After Singles
Crown Today
CHICAGO, July 3 OP) Miss
Pauline Betz, whose' name is
spread all over the records of
big-time tennis, starts after the
women's singles title in the na
tional clay courts tournament
here today, but she won't have
a chance at a bit of venieance
she craves.
Miss Betz, national women's
champion the past three years,
was beaten in the semi-finals oi
last year's cla courts meet by
Dorothy May Bundy. 7-5. 6-3.
Miss Bundy, ot Santa Monica,
Calif., went on to win the title,
but she won't be here to defend
lt thls.year.
But the rest of last year's top
four are here to try to take the
spoilight from such stars as
Francisco Segura of Miami uni
versity, and Billy Talbert of
Wilmington, Del., who are com
peting in the men's division.
Third seeded Mary Arno.d of
Los Angeles, beaten by Miss
Bundy, 7-5, 6-4, in last year's
final is back, and Doris Hart of
Miami, Fla., who lost to Miss
Bundy in last year's semi-final
is here. Fourth-seeded Miss
Arnold won her first round
match yesterday from Nancy
Corbett of River Forest, 111., 6-1,
6-1, and Miss Hart beat Doris
Popple of Des Moines, la., 6-0,
6-2.
Miss Betz, scheduled to play
yesterday, didn't arrive in time
from Cincinnati, where she beat
Miss Bundy in the finals of the
tri-state meet, and her match
with Elizabeth Goctsch. Oak
Park, 111., was postponed until
today.
CINCINNATI Pauline Betz,
Los Angeles, and William Tal
bert of Indianapolis and Wilm
ington, Del., won the women's
and men's singles tennis titles in
annual tri-state tournament.
NEW YORK Wei by Van
Horn, Atlanta, won national pro
fessional tennis title bv beating
John Nogrady, New York, 6-2,
6-2, 6-2.
Matinee Daily Opens
NOW!
Continuous Shows July 4th, Open 12:30
i .1 ii
Wj DOROTHY LAMOUR and N f
Vfj ARTURO de CORDOVA step from tW
W v lighter roles to amaze America with their WLj
brilliant dramatic performances in" Paramount' 7
From the Story bf
JOHN
STEINBECK
and
Jack Wagner,
ij;
X."
self had that word today from
Lcslio M. O'Connor, who served
as Landis' secretary for 24 years
and now is listed as Chandler's
"executive assistant."
O'Connor sold yestcrdoy, fol
lowing the midsummer meeting
of the American lcauue club-
owners, he had voluntarily sent
a statement detailing tne nan
dllng of the surplus funds in the
office of the commissioner to
Sen. Chandlor. The report,
O'Connor said, was made up and
sent to tho new commissioner
because: "There were exagger
ated reports that Judge Landis
diminished the commissioner':!
offlco funds through poor invest
ments." Under Lnnais, there wore ex
penditures of $707,580.20 from
the surplus funds. Tho state
ment listed, among other things,
a $20,000 loss through Invest
ments made in interest-bearing
Insull corporation securities, but
O'Connor explained it was at the
time Landis took a voluntary re
duction in salary.
Battle Royal
Promises
Fast Action
Antone Leone, the guv who
doesn't know when to quit, will
attempt to put the chill on five
of his bosom buddies in a "battle
royal" at the Klamath Falls
armory Friday night.
The other five combatants In
clude Buck Davidson, Kenny
Ackles, Pjavo Katonen. Milt
Olscn, and Jack "Buck Lips
comb. Lipscomb may quite pos
sibly give Leone a very bad eve
ning as his tactics are compar
able to those of tho blustering,
burly, New York grapplcr.
In his battle with clever Milt
Olsen last week, Lipscomb pulled
the quaint trick of reviving his
opponent and then busting him
on the button. -
Leone did everything but hit
George Wagner with the ring
posts in their tuss'e so It will be
a lulu of a match if these two
musclcrs come through un
scathed In the free-for-all and
clash in the main event.
Utah Aggies Will
Cimoete This Year
LOGAN. Utah, July 3 (P)
The Utah State Agricultural col
lege athletic council voted final
aporoval of the school's partici
pation in intercollegiate athletics
this year Bnd Instructed Coach
E. L. (Dick) Romnev to arrange
a 10-game football slate.
1:30-6:45 Phone 4572
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
LOUELLA PARSOffa
nwstr it tut "midtl or'
Ikfialtitturtojikt wntC
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'
Th long run
roadway
hltl
BAXTER
I tllne MicMUHON
I lU WRmCK
MOM THEY
5 1 AINU
H Tht Aisoi-lsim Frsss
AMSUUAN LIAUl'S
Pel.
.!
.IMS
.IWW
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.Bill
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(.'IsvsUiiit .- J
lhlUlslplla ....., 49
rsattrdsr's Htsulli
ChlcsfO 11-1. Nw York -
SI. Louts t-3, Huston 1-3.
Only gsntss plsyO.
NATIONAL I.KAnt'l
No ssntss played ysstsrdsy.
Busher Will
Run Against
Field Of B
ARCADIA, Cullf., July 3 VP)
The world's richest pace for fil
lies and mares, Santa Anita's
$50,000 Santa Margarita stakes,
tomorrow pits tho Louis B.
Mayer ace, Busher, against a field
ot eigni aim lorccs Iter to pacK
120 pounds, 10 above scale
weight, for a nillo and one
sixteenth. Tho most interesting specula
tion in the raco Is whether
Bushor, a three-year-old, can glvo
10 pounds away to the top notch
five-year-old mare, Happy Issue,
and still run her race
Happy Issuo beat some of the
country s best handicap horses
tflt winter In h 17.V-
000 Hollywood Gold Cup, but she
nas Deen under all "h J
times this year and was off her
feed for a time, returning to
training a Week ano. She car
ried 119 pounds In the Gold Cup.
Busher will be counted wit1)
Mayer's star filly, Whirlabout,
and the pair probably will be
the betting favorite. Busher has
won two $25,000 stakes races
this year and ran second to
Bymcahnnd In the $50,000 Santa
Anita derby.
Classified Ads Brini Results
Pifitl TREE
CONT. FROM 1 P. M.
ENDS
TONIGHT
Filled with a
itf tinnitus
aStV excitement!
PBftTni PITI
.FOSTER J8HNS0N
of
Stahii.
WEDNESDAY
2 MITSI
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.rolled ap In one
grand picture
of a vagabond
family who
found 111 tlrnUce
In life's whirl!
i J, snomimrjurswi
'MOMG
1 a. ' V
JANET
GAYNOR
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS, Jr.
PAULETTE
GODDARD
PLUS
2ND HITI
MARRIED A
MURDERER"
II kW
i
sT. m -vum ew
&R00DY MeDOWALL
n
1 A
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I PLUS 1
J
m n i 'I Hri BK,wn i
Carpentier Recalls Famous
Fight With Jack Dempsey
PARIS, July 3 (ft) Georges
Carpontli-r, one of the most
famous French sporU figures
over to visit America, looked
down ond slowly clenched the
right fist ho broko on Jack
Dempsey' chin In their famous
boxing march 24 years ago to
duy. "I couldn't have benten him
anyway," ha said looking senti
mentally at tho big lump across
the back of Ills hand. Dempwy
won by a knockout In the fourth
round.
Sltttitg In his Purls office at
tliu famous night club, Le Lido,
of which hu is muiiugor-part
owner, Georges still wus pretty
gorgaous. Ho was drossed in a
neat blue suit with white ker
chief tucked neatly In tho breast
pocket and his unmarked face
carried the old Carpentier smile.
"Boyles Thirty Acres, a quart-er-of-a-century
ago," he said In
slow, well-chosen English. "I hit
him with everything I had In
that second round. 1 broke my
hand. But you don't make ex
cuses when you're fighting for
Uie championship.
"I couldn't have beaten him
anyway. He had everything.
He could hit, ho could box and
Phone 45$7 Box Office Opsin Si45
Mat Daily. Open li3tXi45
NOW PLAYING
ENDS WEDNESDAY
Continuous Shows All Day July 4th
Open 12:30
("visit " 7 S
I ' J" J
J W , pLUS ' A
"K-9 KADETS"
7 ON TO TOKYO! fjf
Jthur.
Ktt NANCY KELLY
it&fc RICHARD LOO
Igjjy Addlion RICHARDS
llll .l'M'j'D HyjOHTIi I
J llll L I I
could take !( Some of your
boys say J"" Loula can hit
harder. I don't know but
Dumpsey was Ilia run lust (Iglilur
I've ever seen In a ring,"
Carpontiar, now 02, inuilo
more than a half-million dollars
fighting In the United States,
getting $250,000 from tho lata
Tex Rlckard (or thn fight with
Dempsey In Jersey City July 2,
1021, Now as a French btislnonsj
man he lives quietly with his
wife, 24-year-old daughtor and
80-year-old mother,
Silver Treason
Wim Spokane 'Cap
SEATTLE, July 3 (I'jMr. and
Mrs. R, Foluy's Silver Treason,
repeating his Inaugural triumph
yosterday galloped In In win tho
$5000 Simkano handicap at
Longacres racetrack hern.
The horse negotiated the six
furlongs In 1:11, two and a half
lengths ahead of Pan By. Lyle
Llttel rodo the winner. Silver
Treason paid $6.70, $3 70 and
$2.40; Pass By brought $(1.30 and
$3,00 and Brig DOr came In
third for $2.50. Tho imilnol
handle was $250,000.
Stalk
THUR.
llhsrS
1SAVII
Chsrlsl
IANI
llssosr fstlisr-Jsili Islus
EiRLClREOLl
y Til tlliliilsi IT ssj
fir lis-lwi l"iw J
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1