Herald and news., July 19, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

-BIX HERALD AND NEWS
Everything Happens To Wally
We have been hearing yowla all week over the fiasco that
occurred on Friday night's rassling card when Referee Wally Moss
counted Jack Lipscomb out while Antone Leone had both feet
"hooked in the ropes.
The win was a fluke victory for Leone, we admit, but we
contend that Wally snouian'l De neia 10 account
too much. After all, the guy doesn't have eyes
In the back of his head and can't watch a man s
shoulders and his feet at the same time.
Offhand, we can think of no more thankless
task than refereeing a rassling tiff. Even if you're
right you're a bum and if you do make a flagrant
jnistake the wolves are at your door in nothing
flat
f Considering the fact that Wally was arbitrat
lng the clambake Friday with three broken ribs,
-we feel that there is plenty of room for leniency.
X The two guvs who were slapping each other
"around the ring" were two of the meanest maulers
Km the circuit and we applaud Vi ally lor standing HAINES
-pat on his decision.
t This Friday the same two gladiators will mix it up in a re
Imatch and we are content to view the action from the compare
:tive safety of the ringside. In fact, we wouldn't get in the ring
-for a carton of Camels.
5 Lipscomb will enter the ring with the express purpose of
rtaking Leone apart. No time will be wasted in frivolous antics.
'Buck intends to go to work in earnest from the minute he enters
the square until Leone is carted out in a wooden overcoat.
r We understand that Lipscomb has requested another referee,
""for the fight and we think that he should have his request grant
ed. Promoter Mack Lillard could assign one of the other grapplers
tto the role of arbitrator and then everyone would be happy, in-S-cluding
Wally.
However, we will wager six, two, and even that if this Is done
fthe fans will welcome Wally back with open arms. One thing
Ehas been established time and again, and that is that rasslers
fchad better stick to their trade.
L We have never yet seen one of the bicep boys who could turn
Cm an even mediocre job of refereeing. They leap around like
jiangaroos on stilts and might as well be non-existent for all the
"good they are.
I- So there may be another referee in the main tiff Friday night,
sand don't say we didn't warn you.
Ij
Helser Wins
fl4th Game;
paps Stars
s, Portland Holds AVt Game
4 Lead; Rainiers Keep Pace
j By Walloping Seals, 7-4
? By PAUL WELLS
(Associated Press Sports Writer
t Portland's Beavers, whose
steady pitching staff has been
J'monev in the banlc" nil spasnn.
still lead the Pacific Coast
league by four and a naif games
today after cashing in last night
on Roy Helser's 14th victory of
the year.
L Vale. V.I- , tU
straight triumph in beating the
Hollywood Stars 12-4. Second-
Elace Seattle kept pace with the
eavers by downing the Saa
1 The gap between second and
thirrf was uHHpnpH In nina anrt a
half games as Sacramento took
a double trouncing at Los Ange-
1 m M 1 OB " " .
ica o-t ana o-o. san uiego s
Acorns 7-1 on Carl Dumler's one-
nmer, ine pest tossed contest
ui me lugnu
Portland went on another bat-
Ting rampage in aeteating the
Stars, slamming out 16 safeties
of which six were two-baggers.
Centerfielder Frank Demaree
led the parade with four hits in
nve iimes at Dai. iong distance
honors, however, went to Holly
wood's second baseman. Ken
RieharHsnn txrhn hi twn
secutive homers over the left
neia wan, each tune with the
bases clear. The Beavers hold a
2-0 edge in the series.
Seattle's Veteran Carl Fischer
won his 13th of the year as the
Rainiers evpnpH tho
the Seals at one game each. After
opuiuiig Ban rTancisco to a 4-0
lead in the first five innings,
Fischer blanked them for the re
mainder of the tilt while his
mates were pounding three
pitchers for seven runs. Seattle
started its scoring with a two
tally homer by Catcher Bob Fin
ley in the last of the fifth, added
another counter in the sixth
and clinched it with four more
in the seventh. The two teams
will clash in a doubleheader to
night. Angels Cop Two
Los Angeles, bouncing back
from a disastrous losing streak,
made it six in a row with its
twin killing against Sacramento.
Charley Cuellar chalked up his
11th victory of the season in the
opener, holding the Solons to
eight hits. George Woodend,
righthander just acquired by the
Angels from Syracuse of the In
ternational league, got credit for
the win in the seven-inning
nightcap. Woodend took the
mound in the last frame as re
lief hurler, blanking the Solons
with score knotted at 5-all. The
Seraphs pushed over one run in
their half to take the decision.
u 'if complete airplane
built by the Wright brothers (the
one used in the first flight in
history at Kitty Hawk) cost less
than $800.
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Thurdf, Julr 19. 1945
HOW THEY
STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 46 33
New York 41 36
Pet
.MO
.526
J32
.532
J00
.483
.487
.336
Boston 43
Washington
Chicago
St. Louis
Cleveland
Philadelphia
-.40
40
3S
SI
Testerdsv's Results
Boston 6. Chicago 3.
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 3 (called and
llth. rain).
Detroit 6-S. Washington 4-0.
St. Louis-New York, postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w. L.
Pet
.613
J73
.566
33
joo
.488
.487
.264
Chicago
31
at. inus -Brooklyn
-New
York
Pins burgh
Boston -
-47
-47
-4S
-41
39
33
38
41
41
41
38
PhlladelDhla
lesieraar't Keioiis
New York 6-4. Pittsburgh 3-3.
Chicago 5-3, Brooklyn 0-9.
St. Louis 7-4. Philadelphia 3-5.
Boston-Cincinnati, postponed.
PACIEIO COAST LEAGUE
Portland 68 41
Seattle 63 43
Sacramento a 55
Pet
.624
.383
.493
.491
.481
.463
.455
.409
San Francisco ,
Oakalnd
Los Angelea
Sin Diego
Hollywood
54
53
50
so
56
56
60
65
Yesterday's Besaits
Portland 13. Hollywood 4.
Seattle 7. San Francisco 4.
San Diego 7, Oakland 1.
Los Angeles 5-6. Sacramento 4-5.
Old Gaffers
Advance Peg
In Net Play
NEW YORK, July 19 P)
Two "old gaffers," as far as ten
nis goes, may be battling it out
in the final round for the men's
eastern tennis championships
next weeKena.
The two veteran netmen, Sid
ney B. Wood and Frank X.
Shields, both of New York, who
were rivals in the 1930 Wimble
don championships, which Wood
won, each advanced a notch yes
terday in their quest for their
first tennis championship in
years.
Shields seeded No.' 4. in the
men's singles, jumped ahead of
the field, advancing to the quar
ter final round by eliminating
Leo Johnson of Detroit, 8-3, 6-0.
Wood, like Shields a former
Davis Cup star and seeded No.
3. had to come from behind to
defeat Henry Osten, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1,
to move into the fourth round.
Don't keen your eyes elued to
the eky. Remember, a burning
matcn, glowing cigarette, or
smoldering camofire can be lust
as disastrous to our forests as an
incendiary bomb. Do vour Dart.
Keep Oregon Green.
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Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Nats Drop
Twin Bill
To Tigers
Double Knockout Puts Nat
In Fourth Place; Cardinals
Muff Chance To Win Game
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
Washington's pennant boom
collapsed like a house of cards
today as the Senators picked
themselves up off the floor and
tried to dust off the humiliation
of losing two straight double-
headers.
Detroit came into town last
night for the opening battles of
the year's first "crooshul" series
and dropped the Nats to their
knees on a pair of superior
pitching jobs by Hal Newhouser
and Al Benton.
Newhouser copped No. 14 of
ine season m a 0-4 opener de
spite a streak of wildness and
Benton avenged his only defeat
by earning his eighth verdict at
.Marino Pieretti s expense, 5-0.
Slio to Fourth
The double knockout dropped
Washington from second to
fourth and boosted Detroit's
first place margin to 41 games.
Joe Cronin brought Boston
home in fifth place but they
proceeded to taKe three from
the Tisers and pull up into the
race. Trouble against Cleveland
which took two or three was
corrected when Dave Ferriss
went out to face Chicago in the
series opener yesterday after
noon. Ferriss, beaten only by the
Yankees, who did the job twice,
rocketed to his 16th pitching
triumph and his seventh in suc
cession by trimming Chicago, b-Z.
Boston moved past Washing
ton into a percentage tie with
the new York Yankee, who
were rained out of a double
header with St. Louis.
Cleveland and Philadelphia
battled for two hours and 35
minutes but had nothing bet
ter than a 2-2 tie to show for
their efforts as rain intervened
in the top of the 13th inning
and -washed out a scheduled sec
ond tilt. They will try it again
tonight.
Cards Blow Chance
The St. Louis Cardinals blew
a chance to pick up a full game
on the National league leading
Chicago Cubs when they drop
ped the second of two to the
Phillies, 5-4. The Red Birds load
ed the bases in the last of the
ninth but couldn't quite make
the grade and so remained three
tilts behind the Bruins and only
a half game in front of Brook
lyn. The world champs routed
the Phils, 7-3, In the first game
for Blix Donnelly's fifth suc
cess.
The Dodgers came off with
an even split in Chicago before
42,047 paying fans, largest week
day Wrigley field turnout in 15
years. After succumbing to Ray
Prim's wiles in the first tilt, 5-0,
the Bums ruined Lon Varneko's
comeback, clubbing five Cub
pitchers for 12 hits and a 9-5
evener.
Only change in the National
standings resulted when the
New York Giants, who hadn't
won at Forbes field all year,
did it twice in one day and pull
ed past the Pirates into fourth
place on 6-3 and 4-3 verdicts.
Danny Gardella's three-run
homer, the only round tripper
of the day in the majors, did
the job in the first.
The Boston at Cincinnati tilt
was put off until later in the
season because of transportation
problems.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
r Still Noisy
Karl Schecl, ex-Marine and
now a White Sox pitcher, stilli
nines taunts at opnosine Diav-l
lers aespite rumpus in bt. L,ouis,
twnicn saw nun attacked by
Brownie players. Manager Luke
otwtu ana inree St. Louis
players paid $550 for their re
i taliation. -.-t-. -
He Didn't Do It
Miin .1 .! .'JWhu em n t - - -
1
Vao.rCRs7 - -
v ,.i"t: ji-.-v-'. -.-.- ''. ... -- ?? w -saw
It looks as though Bud Mathany (3), Yankee outfielder, hid
just clouted the sprawling figures, but he actually was just a
spectator trying to got out of the way as Detroit Catcher Bob
Swift tagged out Yankee Bill Dreicher at homeplatt. Umpire
Cal Hubbard Is at right. The Yanks won the gam In New York,
July 15. 5 to 4.
Joyce Becomes First PCL
20-Game Winner Of Season
' LOS ANGELES, July 19 (.T) Bob Joyce of San Francisco
became the coast league's first 20-game winner of the season.
He has lost six and won his 21st
night
Bud Beasley of Sacramento
with seven wins and one defeat.
gave Joyce 1.62 and Beasley 1.63.
Vallie Eaves. San Diego, held
The leading pitchers through
W. L. SO. Pet.
Pulford, Portland 15 7 109 .682
Helser, Portland 14 7 92 .667
Liska, Portland 13 7 74 .650
C. Johnson, Seattle 9 5 52 .643
Palica, Seattle . 9 5 44 .643
Fischer, Seattle 12 7 38 .632
Cohen, Portland 8 5 58 .615
Turpin, Seattle 8 5 58 .615
Houlihan Wins $720
Purse At Longacres
SEATTLE, July 19 (IP) The
$720 North Star purse feature
race at Longacres track was won
by Houlihan yesterday. The
winner paid S8.50, $4.30 and
$3.60. Second-place Klondike
paid S6.50 and $5.60 and Pam
pas Flae paid $5.70 for third
place. The mutucl handle for
the day was $171,247.
Nelson Forced Out Of Golf Tournament
ST. PAUL, July 19 (JF) A
back Injury which forced
Byron Nelson, the Toledo golf
wizard, out of the St Paul
Open tournament today op
ened wider the gates of op
portunity to other members of
the touring professional troupe
on the summer circuit.
Nelson has monopolized top
money in nine consecutive
tourneys this year the long
est string of triumphs In top
flight golf with the other
pros taking the lesser amounts
for second place and below.
His latest victory was in the
national professional golfers
association tournament which
boosted his money winnings to
$31,500.
Harold "Jug" McSpaden of
Saniord, Me., took over the
favorite's spot on the entry list
for the St. Paul Open, which
included such names as John
rftSiiiTit i iMiiiiirrr'-"-- i iiiiii n , i , n . murinsl l i 1
FRIDAYS NIGHT
ARMORY ARENA
1.'
'-r F
.. y-.. ,itr
game against Seattle Tuesday
was the nominal pitching leader
Unofficial earned run averages
his strikeout lead with 138.
July 18 also Included:
Defending Champion
Bids For 5th Title
SEATTLE. July 19 (P George
L. Butterfield defeated Fred
Austin 4 and 2 yesterday in the
Washington state senior golf
tournament, continuing his bid
for his fifth consecutive state
title. H. W. Hart beat Joe New-
berger 1 up. G. P. McManama
defeated Homer Dean 3 and 2
and C. C. Ewing defeated F. M.
Brennan 3 and 2.
ny Bulla of Lyle, 111.. Sgt. E.
J. "Dutch" Harrison of Wright
field. Ohio, Bill Kaiser of
Louisville, Ky., Dick Mets of
Oak Park. 111., Ky Laffoon of
Chicago, Tony Penne of Day
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Cavarreita
Sparks Cubs
To Loop Lead
By JIMMY JORDAN
CHICAGO, Jily IB UV) Phil
Cavarrcttu, who has been around
tho National league long enough
to be ranked a veteran, whs 28
years old today, In his llth sea
son with the Chicago Cubs, and
ho was enjoying tho best season
of his baseball career.
The fast running, hard play
ing first baseman, who came to
tho Cubs at tho tall end of the
1934 season and succeeded in
beating Manager Charlie Grimm
out of his infield Job, Is credited
by many with having much to
do with the Cubs Being in nrm
dIiico.
His current hnttins mark of
around .360 is the best ho ever
has complied in mldsenson and
compares with his .284 average
over his entire major league
carrier with the Cubs. Last sea
son for the first time for a full
season he hit abovo .300, finish
Ime with .31! 1 tn bn well anions
the National league leaders. In
seven games in 1H34 he hit .so.
Clint Knox
Knocked Out
Of Tourney
SEATTLE, July 19 P)-Port-land's
Clint Knox seeded fifth,
was knocked out of champion
ship competition In the Wash
ington state tennis chnmplon
ships yesterday when he was de
feated 61, 6-4 by Seattle's vet
eran racqucter, Mel Dranga; and
Coast Guardsman Warren Mc
Millan pushed out Ken Clegs,
Seattle, seeded seventh, 6-4, 7-9,
10-8.
Oregon State Girls Champion
Arvllln McGulre of Sun Francis
co, continued toward the Wash
ington state Junior title trounc
ing Lucille Winner 6-0. 6-1. but
lost in the women's events to
Nell Hazle 2-6. 2-6. Mrs. Lor
raine Rhoades, 1943 tltllst from
Portland, defeated Marie Ma
honey 6-4, 8-2 in t h e women's
singles.
- Morey Lewis, top-seeded Los
Anneles star, beat Ash Rice 6-2.
6-0 and Bill Canning of Alame
da, Calif., seeded second, beat
Mac Smith 8-2, 6-4. Third-seeded
Irvln Dorfman of New York
and the U. S. navy, beat Rod
Sackett 6-3, 7-9 and default.
Joe Louis Fires 80
In Golf Tournament
DETROIT. July 19 'yP)
Heavyweight Champ Joe Louis
shot an 80 Wednesday to drop
into fifth place in the three-day
Joe Louis golf tournament at
Rackham golf course.
The Brown Bomber, whose
first day 76 gave him first place
in the amateur division, encoun
tered trouble In the second 18
yesterday. The final 38 holes
were scheduled for today.
ton, Ohio, and Johnny Revolts
of Evanston. 111.
Revived this year after a
two-year lapse, the St. Paul
Open offers a prise list of
$7500 in war bonds.
DOT)
Excitement!
Thrills!
Take a friend
SEATS
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Castleberry, Ph. 3333
for Reservations
Hy Chapin Hurls Seven
Hit Game As Marine T "
Blanks Navy Club, 8-0
By PAUL HAINES
Hy Chnpln's baffling slants
were too much for tho milord
from the naval air station yes
terday afternoon and Hie Leath
ernecks are now deadlocked
with the Illuejut'knls at tlm top
Great Lakes
Grid Squad
Loses Stars
GREAT LAKES, III., July IB
W) Great Lakes bluejacket
football candidates will answer
tho call soon for summnr prac
tice, but there will he many
new faces on the 104S squad lt.
(Jg) Paul E. Rrown, fuolball of
ficer, said today.
Last year the sailors won nine
games, lost two and tied one,
but many of the former college
stars stationed at the training
center hove been ordered to the
west coast for further transfer,
so Brown has a rebuilding Job
on his hands.
In the past few weeks, Brown
said, 16 football players have
been transferred from the cen
ter including four back field
stars, Claude (Buddy) Young,
Paul Patterson mid Churllo
Johnson of Illinois and Marlon
Motley of Navadu,
Net Finals Slated
In Chicago Tourney
CHICAGO. July 10 (P) Ber
nard Hartzen of Ron Angrlo.
Tex., defending Junior boys'
champion and Herbert Flam of
Beverly Hills. Calif., who Is
booming along In blg-tlme ten
uis, clash today In the finals of
the River Forest club's Junior
open tennis tournoment.
Two novice titles were decided
yesterday. Jimmy Farrell of
Kalamaroo. Mich., won tho boys'
under 13 championship by de
feating Sonny Smith of Chi
cago, 6-3, 1-6, 8 4, and Conrad
Fisher, also of Kalamazoo, cap
tured the boys' under 11 title
defeating Dick McCsslln of Chi
cago, 6-2, 6-0.
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J
What Late Issues of Two National Magazines
Have To Say About
JIMMIE
LUNCEFORD
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
AMERICA'S FAMILY
MAGAZINE
LOOK
(Issue of July 10, 1845)
One of the first U. S. pro
ducts requested for postwar
European consumption was
Jimmin Luncefora and his
orchestra a standard Ameri
can attraction since 1034. On
V-E Day, Luncoford's mana
ger received from Brussels a
cabled offer for a two-month
concert tour of the Conti
nent. When and if this can
bo arranged (previous book
Iiirs will keep the band over
here until late fall), Lunce
ford will follow the itlnerory
scheduled for his second Eur
opean tour, which was ab
ruptly canceled on August 30,
1939.
Such consistent popularity
at home and abroad is the
result of Luncoford's musi
cianship and his refusal to
compromise between current
fads and what he knows is
rlfiht for Ills band. Regular
nationwide tours Including
both theatre dates and the
arduous but profitable "ono-nlghlnrs"-have
brought his
"muslclBiia music" wldo
favor. His records for Decca
have a big and steady sale,
with an occasional standout
like "Blues in the Night"
(which he Introduced In the
film of that title) hitting the
top.
Interested mainly In his
band's performance, Lunce
ford doesn't exploit himself
as a personality, rarely talks
of his private life. Born In
Mississippi In 1002, he grew
up In Denver and Memphis,
worked nis way tnrougn irk
University In Nashville grad
uating in 1028, Ho assembled
his first band from his music
students at a Memphis high
school, returned to Flsk as a
headwoltcr when they en
tered mere, startoo a ourn
storming career with them
on their graduation, After a
slow start, the band scored
at New York's Cotton Club in
1934, ending Us lean years
lor good.
Jimmie and His Orchestra Will
Be AT THE ARMORY NEXT WED.
of the Southern Oregon tragus,
by virtue of an 8 to 0 victory,
The murine hurler win nick,
lng the corners with virtually
every pitch and gave up snvoi,
cnttnrcd singles. His teunv
mates commuted two error
lioth on wldo throws to First
Diisemiiii Jack Branhuin.
In attaining his triumph Clin,
pin whiffed 16 batters and Is
sued three walks.
Navy Pitcher Boh Patterson
hud plenty of smoke, striking
out 10 men and walking two
but was reached for 10 hits'.
Four errors wero charged up to
the navy. Cook, navy center
fielder, iniidn two sansulloiml
running cntclios of fly balls.
Tho Lnitlu'rnocks tallied first
In tho second frame when Pitts
morlno ditcher, singled, driving
In two runs. They scored again
In Die third when Czytftwakl
drovo out another scorching sin
gle, bringing homo two more
tulllnt.
In the marine half of tho sixth
inning Czyzewski connected fur
a two-bagger, scoring Uranham
who was safe at second on an
error hy Juckson, navy short-
slop. Myers singled, driving InJ
Czyzewski with the second rut
of the Inning, and scored sec-1
onris later when a grounder by
Gllbreath got away from Brown
at third.
In the final Inning, West, ma-'
rlue cenlerfloldrr, led off with
a resounding double off the
right field wall, took third on
a passed hall, and crossed the
plato on Jackson's error.
In the meantime. Chapin was
effectively handcuffing the sail
ors with his sharp breaking
curves. The two rival clulu
havo now each won seven and
lost one In Southern Oregon lea
gue play.
Marines 022 003 0018
Navy 000 000 0000
Batteries: Marines. Chapin and
Pitts. Navy, Patterson and Rell
enour.
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THE WORLD'S FOREMOST
AMUSEMENT WEEKLY
THE BILLBOARD
(Issue of July 7, 1945)
(Booking Agency, Harold
Oxley)
Many people think of Jim-
mle Lunccford as having
band that can only Jump.
This Isn't the case at all.
Lunceford's band can turn
out a lively and melodic
brand of stuff, loo. There are
a number of smooth tunes In
the library that the guys do
excellently. Moestro has good
arrangements and fine musi
cians to play them.
Lunccford fronts well. H.s
pleasing personality is for the
payees. But to the crew, he's
a leader who holds his music
light and gels the most out
of the arrangements. When
he. settles down to do one of
his numbers, the patron may
either danco or listen. The
music Is designed for both.
A new addition lo tho out
fit hero is Nick Brooks, voca
list. While Brooks Isn't in the
groovo far enough for the
band to follow on some of the
arrangements, the music boys
take it slowly, giving him
evory break. Ho barles In an
okay fashion, and after a few
more weeks with the outfit,
should be knocking it off In
oven n better fashion.
Brooks' handling of "I
Should Care," with Russell
Green on trumpet, and a
Jump tunc, with Joe Thomas
on tenor, come in for plenty
hand, Another sax man of
whom Lunccford can bo JusU
ly proud la Kurt Bradford,
olto.
Joe Marshall, on drums, Is
an asset. Ho works hard and
gives out with a good beat.
Enrl Hardy, on tram, is called
on for spotlighted parts.
Lunceford can satisfy
dancersand does.
Sam Abbott.
L