."WO HERALD AND NEWS
Seals Say Portland Will Win Flag
Wo v.nH nrrnsian to be in Portland over the weekend and we
received a first-hand opinion of
ihe return trip.
There were six memDers or
imin Boinff back to their home
leries wan me aeaiue nwiucia.
We asked these men Just what they thought
af the Beavers. Whether they were lucky, whether
the competition wasn't up to par, or whether
they were just plain good.
Tn u man. these six ball nlavers who have
played against the Lucky Beavers and have had
1 first-hand opportunity to watch them in action
laid that Portland has a fine ball team.
"They re getting the pitching,"
laid, "and they also have power at the plate.
rhH Bevos seem to be carticularly potent when
th4 chips are down and that's
ways to win a pennant that we
' now iBKe ijlSKa. saia uiio.
plenty smart. He makes up for
urlth (-antral and smart oitchina.
; Jack Tiling and Roy Helser are two other top-notch hurlers
rid thev both oitch for Portland. Frank Shone has been powder
ing the apple at a startling clip
mares are aiso nimng wen.
' We asked the Seals if they thought that Portland could main'
lain the scorching pace and capture the Pacific Coast leaque pen'
nnt. The concensus of ooinion was that the Beavers would sue
cessiully preserve their commanding lead over Seattle and bring
the bunting to Portland tor tne nrst time in years.
Wi rjointed out that it is extremelv unusual ior a ball club
tp grab the lead at the start of
tHe wav. The strain is terrific
leading nine will wilt in the stretch to be overtaken by another,
aad sometimes two or three, other ball clubs.
; The Seals didn't feel that way about it, though. "Nope, bar
ring some unforeseen injuries they should win in a walk, was
the verdict rendered by these San Francisco players, and they
should know what they re talking about,
v It all seems to add up to the fact that Portland has both hit
ting and pitching and that's an almost unbeatable combination in
baseball.
We thought we'd pass this information along to youse guys
and youse gals for what you think it's worth. But hurry, hurry,
hurry, get your bets down now it may be too late in a couple
more weeks. The Pacific Coast league championship flag may
already be flying over the Vaughn street park by that timet We
hope it is.
Cubs, Tigers Hold
Chlcaao'a nennant-mad Cubs
dearly won lead in the National loop, albeit they are being
praised slightly by the ever-dangerous St. Louis Cardinals.
"Dem Bums" did the Bruins a left-handed favor Sunday by
knocking the Cards over twice while the Cubs were dividing a
doubleheader with the lowly Phillies.
- The same thing holds true for Chicago as it does for other
leading clubs, namely, Detroit and Portland. The Cubs are getting
the pitching and, although the
have not been spectacular, they
Cavarretta, who came to the Cubs at the tender age of 17 if our
memory is correct, is another big factor for the Bruins' spurt
from the second division to first place.
Chicago is a good baseball town and always has been. The
fans are hungry for a pennant and you may rest assured that
"Jolly Cholly" Grimm will bring the flag there to fly In the
breezes of the Windy City if it is possible.
In the junior circuit Detroit is still showing the way and
glows signs of continuing to head the pack until the end of the
season.
t Once again It's pitching that has turned the trick. With Al
Senton, Hal Newhouser and Dizzy Trout to handle the starting
isignments, the Tigers have one of the best hurling staffs in the
majors. The return of Hammerin' Hank Greenberg boosted the
Bengals' stock plenty and they should make the grade.
; If both clubs can maintain their leads, it will make one honey
if a World Series Detroit vs. Chicago. And contrary to the
edicts handed down by the ODT, we bet it will be played.
MEET IN NET FINALS
I PHILADELPHIA, July 24 (JP)
Bot Head and Barbara Scofield
of the University of California
are slated to match strokes today
in the final round of the Pennsyl
vania and eastern states wom
en's tennis championship.
SOCKS
Cotton or Wool
20c to $1.00
OREGON WOOLEN
Main and 8th
TIN AND PAPER PUT
A GUN IN HIS HANDS!
Our fish tin r men nA
upplles to lick tht Jap
, MippHs thtt muat
ba shipped and packed
in tin and paper, tba
nation' No. 1 critical
material t Your watt
paper and tin cana pack
a vital war punch . .
aave them, turn than la
rcpilarlr I
Prepare Your Watt
Paper and Tin Cans for
tht tla Selvage
Collection Sunday
B ill m7
Tuoiday, July 24. 1943
yAUL HAINESm
the amazing Portland Beavers on
-i. . 41.-
mo sin irwnoni o.-u u u
grounds after a
one Dig ieuow
one of the surest
know of.
HAINES
wm . .
whatever he may lack In speed
It's hard to beat a ouy like that."
at the plate and Adams and De-
the season and then hold it all
and nine times out of ten the
9
Major Loop Leads
are holdina tenaciouslv to their
efforts of the Chicago hurlers
are consistent and steady. Phil
Bobo Newsom
Sets Torrid
Mound Pace
PHILADELPHIA, July 24 (JP)
His 12-same losing streak behind
him, Bobo Newsom is setting a
blistering mound pace with four
straight victories in which he
has given up only 14 hits.
The diamond's "Bad Boy" be
gan the great reformation July
12 when he shut out the St.
Louis Browns on four hits. Then
he downed the Chicago White
oox witn two nits ana one run
and the Cleveland Indians with
four hits and two runs.
Yesterday, Bobo, displaying
his new knuckler and blazing
fast ball, blanked the leaeue
leading Detroit Tigers on four
nitg.
Even the nresence of Hanlc
Greenberg in the Bengals' line
up made no impression on New
som. oreenberg said before the
game, "If I didn't play, Newsom
would tell everyone in the
leaeue I was afraid to face him."
The bia outfielder had one hit
in four trips to the nlate, a sin
gle in the fourth with none out
and Hoy Cullenbine on first.
Bobo disposed of the next three
batters without allowing either
man to advance.
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save W
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
lenoz Pipes ste brlaglngcomfort anil rclsx-
stion to men in the armed forces. Their
needs come Arte. Remember this when your
dealer is sold out be patient and try again.
Marse Joe
Plans Upon
Retirement
McCarthy Won Eight Flags
And Six World Series For
Bronx Bombers; Yanks Lose
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
Dark days have fallen upon
the once mighty New York Yan
kees who today are exploring
tlie unfamiliar region of the
American league's second di
vision without the guiding hand
of Manager Joe McCarthy.
Marse Jose is ou to Buffalo
for a short rest period to recon
sider a proffered resignation
that President Larry MaePhail
yesterday refused to accept.
Ill health prompted McCarthy
to decide to step down in a sur
prise move but he agreed to
think it over while undergoing a
thorough physical checkup by
his Buffalo physician and upon
the result of that examination
hinges the baseball future of the
man who won eight pennants
and six world series for the
Bronx Bombers.
Chisox Edge Yanks
While the Yankee stadium
seethed with various rumors, the
ball club itself continued to
wander about in a daze, blowing
a tough 11-innings decision to
Chicago, 1-0 to sink into the sec
ond division.
The White Sox took over third
behind Detroit and Washington
and the idle St. Louis Browns
eased past the Yanks and Boston,
tied for fifth.
After battling Bill Dietrich
down the stretch for 10 scoreless
innings, Bill (Sinker Ball) Zuber
blew up in the second overtime
session to lose the game on a
walk, two wild pitches, a scratch
infield single and his own error.
Zuber slipped on the damp turf
and fell while trying to field
Oris Hockett's drive and then
threw wildly past first as the
only run scored.
Bobo Newsom Whips Tigers
The rebirth of Bobo Newsom
of Philadelphia would be the
top baseball news of the moment,
if it weren't for the McCarthy
affair, for old Bobo helped him
self to a fourth straight decision,
1- 0, over the pace-setting Detroit
Tigers. Newsom had lost 12
straight before he shut out St.
Louis two weeks ago.
Washington missed a chance
to move within one and a half
games of the top by dropping a
2- 1 verdict to Cleveland, bowing
to Ed Klieman's five-hit pitch
ing. Pittsburgh clubbed three Bos
ton Braves hurlers for 17 hits,
four by Jim Russell, in downing
Bob Coleman's gang, 8-5. Bob
Elliott, Bill Salkeld and Russell
hit homers for the Buccos but
Tommy Holmes of the Braves
went hitless in five at bats.
St. Louis and Boston in the
American and all National league
clubs except Pittsburgh and Bos
ton enjoyed an open date.
SPORT SHORTS
CAMP ELLIS, 111., July 23 (IP)
Walker Cooper, former St.
Louis Cardinals' catcher, led a
home parade by ex-major
leaguers playing with Bob
Feller's Great Lakes baseball
team here yesterday.
Cooper's three homers ac
counted for seven of the 16
runs the Bluejackets scored to
1 for the Camp Ellis team. Max
Marshall, former Cincinati Reds
outfielder, belted three runs
across on his two homers. Other
circuit smashes were by Johnny
Gorsica, Detroit pitcher, and
Pinky Higgins, the'Tigers former
third baseman.
PHOENIXVILLE, Pa., July 24
(IP) Tilden the tennis titan be
came Big Bill the broadcaster
yesterday when he performed
in an exhibition match before
wounded GI's at Valley Forge
General hospital.
The 52-year-old court stylist
defeated Bill Nassau of Paoli,
Pa., former national veterans'
champion, 6-2, 6-0.
Tilden carried on a running
commentary for the soldiers.
Any shot short of perfection
drew apologetic murmurs from
him as he blamed it all on
"these war time balls." Wh?n
his opponent erred, Tilden
winked slyly and sighed "lucky
me."
HOW THEY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. V.
Pel.
.500
.537
.510
.513
.512
.512
.478
.306
Detroit
...47 30
Waihlngton
Chicago . 44
St. Louii . ,..41
New York 42
Boiton .. 43
Cleveland ...,..,... .39
Philadelphia 30
82
xeiteraar a Hetuiti
Philadelphia 1, Detroit 0.
Chicago 1. New York 0.
Cleveland 2. Waihlngton 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L,
Chicago 52 32
St. LouU 49 38
Brooklyn .. 49 38
Pet.
.619
.60:1
.50.1
.528
.505
.494
.471
.272
PltUburgh 47
New York 41 45
Cincinnati ....................... 40 41
Boiton 41 40
Philadelphia S5 07
xciicraay mitmi
Pittiburgh 8, Boiton 0.
Only game acheduled.
WORK GLOVES
AU-Leather for
MEN WOMEN
OREGON WOOLEN
800 Main
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Ne Left of Tim
Permanent Keinltil
OR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlrepraetle Phfllelan
! Na. 71b - Kiqalre To.alra Blea
Pkana IMS
And
r:
Boy
Nelson Gary, 4, of Los Angoloi, who wants to bo a ball
player "just like Pete Gray," gaioa admiringly at one-armed
outfielder of St. Louis Browns in letter's dugout. Whilo playing
with tho Memphis Chicks, Pet met the one-armed youngstor
and has taught him jnany tricks in playing with only "on wing."
Majors Flat ly Turn
Down Brail Proposal
By JIMMY JORDAN
Chit-AuO, July 24 (JP)
Minor league baseball, which
snouted lustily for an equal
voice with the majors in selec
tion of a high commissioner for
the sport alter the death of the
late Kenesaw Mountain Landis,
now is ready to go along with
the present setup for 25 years
with reservations.
Representatives of the minors,
meeting with major league mo
guls yesterday and lost night to
discuss possible changes in the
major-minor league code, agreed
to string along with the present
commissioner setup until 1970,
with the stipulation that at any
Panning Tops
Miller To Win
Ream as Crown
Harry Panning captured the
President's cup by defeating Stan
Miller, 2 and 1, in the finals
played Sunday at Reames.
Miller gave the new champion
a stiff battle all the way. At the
end of the first nine Miller was
one up. Panning took the next
two holes to forge into the lead,
one up. They halved 3 and 4 and
split 5 and 6. Panning then won
7, to go two up with two to play.
On No. 8 Miller missed 'a
chance to remain in the running
when he three-putted the green,
halving the hole, and giving Pan
ning the match.
100.000 Acres May
Be Closed To Hunters
PORTLAND, July 24 (JP)
The Oregon game commission
said it might close about 100,000
acres of Oregon's best deer hunt
ing areas burned over in Tilla
mook, Clatsop, and Washington
counties.
Commission fieldmen report
ed about 1500 fawns have died
in fires there the past two
weeks.
NEW YORK, July 23 (IP)
Devil Diver, the Greentree
stable's outstanding handicap
racer, drew tonweiaht of 132
j pounds for Saturday's 550,000
added mile and three sixteenths
Butler handicap at the Empirc-at-Jamaica
meeting. Thumbs Up
was assigned 128 pounds but L.
B. Mayer's Santa Anita derby
winner is in Chicago and prob
ably won't be able to make the
trip.
A penny saved is a penny
earned, but dollars are lost in
forests burned. It may be your
neighbor's property but every
tree lost by fire is money nut
of your pocket. Protect ppj'
rolls. Keep Oregon Green.
OPENS
(7 i
5 -r-.rr
To7AYi4iiLiiyi
. ,. . .... ... ik Hamlin m, MUIMM E
2 HITS
(ft gf$4Mm CRIME-FULL
-watt 3 r A U A
I V '
ROGER PRYOR
JUDY CLARK
FRANK JENKS
Also
COLOR - CARTOON
His Idol
... Wfl"r
time they so desired, they could
aoioyule the agreement on u
year a notice.
Agreement is Highlight
Tho agreement to maintain
the status quo, uisoiur as tne 01
nce oi tne ouscoail commission
er is concerned, was the high
light ot tne long session during
wmch representatives ot tne ma
jors turned thumbs down on a
proposal to double the draft
price of players.
The coimnisslonershlp argu
ment arose last winter aiter Lun
dis' death. The minors, which
must abide by tho commission
er's rulings, have had no voice
in his election, and they wanted
to sit in wnen a successor to Lan
dis was chosen. Representatives
of the 16 major league clubs,
however, elected Senator A. B.
(Happy) Chandler to the post
witnout the minors having a
voice.
Tho group agreed to continue
the major-minor league agree
ment as it now stands, at least
until December, Richardson
said. Another meeting may be
called then to continue discus
sions. The present agreement,
which expired several yeors ago,
annually has been extended for
a year.
Rowland Turned Down
The majors flotly turned down
a proposal by Clarence (Pants)
Rowland, president of the Pacif
ic Coast leogue, to have the draft
price for a class AA player
raised from $7500 to $15,000.
Nothing was accomnlised
regarding the minors' desire for
better protection of territorial
and franchise rights.
Leone Agrees
To Mat Tiff
WithLipscomb
Antonc Leone, the Bronx
bombshell, has agreed to meet
Jack Lipscomb in the main event
on Promoter Muck, Lillard's
bicep bill Friday under threat
of suspension.
Leone has also agreed to post
$100 forfeit to insure his appear
ance at the local arena. Lips
comb has been angling for this
battle and is determined to re
venge himself upon Leone for
tho fluke win of the New York
mauler two weeks ago.
In the semi-windup Llllard
has secured the services of
Georges Dusscttc and Paavo Ka
toncn. Paavo is an old hand at
the rassling game and knows all
the angles. Dussette, although
powerful, does not have Kalon
en's ring experience and will
find his hands full when the two
gladiators tangle Friday night.
Jack Klscr, Pacific const light
heavyweight champ, will appear
in the curtain-raiser against a
top opponent.
6.45 WEEK DAYS
ICC IN LOVE WITH LOVEI
NEWS
Perrin Sinks
HoJe-ffi-One
On 7th Hole
Howard Pcrrln sunk tho third
liole-ln-ono tu bo nnulii (his sou
son nl Hotlines Sumltiy when ho
need tlui lun-yiird No. 7 holo,
Previous iicos wore imido by
"Moon" Mullls unci Dull Sprout.
Pertin used his trusty No. 7
iron for his phutumioiml shot.
The bull hit on the cduu of tho
green and rolled into llio cup ns
If it were Hung on a trolley wire.
Ho was playing with his sou,
Bill, and another mini uiul wom
an when ho entered tlui Hull of
Koine. This Is tho first holu-ln-ono
I'errln has over niiule.
Top Women
Golfers Tee
Off Today
CHICAGO. Julv 24 (I')
Many of tho nation's top litily
golfers, hentled by Lt, Putty
llerg of tho U. S. murines wom
en's corps, lee off today In qual
ifying rounds for the women's
All-Ainorlciin tourniiment ono
of the features of tho "three-ring
golf circus" at Turn O'Slumter
Country club.
That circus, of course, will be
featured by tho $80,000 All
American Open that hits attract-
ed tho country's lending pro
swingers. The women's tourna
ment, and tho All-Amerlcnn
amateur, completo the picture.
Amateurs from all parts of the
country yesterday swept through
qualifying rounds for their sec
lion of the big play Hint actually
gets underway Thursday. To
morrow the pros qualify for n
crack at the $00,000 in wnr
bonds wllh such names ns lly
ron Nelson. Sammy Sncnd, Sam
Byrd. Lt. Ben Hogun and Jug
McSpadcn heading the list.
Rosen Leads
Hit Parade
In National
NEW YORK, July 24 (IP)
Goody Rosen of Brooklyn had
supplanted Tommy Holmes of
Boston in the Natlonnl league
hitting derby today but the
veteran Tony Cucclncllo of Chi
cago still held his American
league lead over Washington's
George Case.
The 10 leading hitters In each
league:
NATIONAL ItAdlT
O All K tl Pet
Roien. Brooklyn 112 34:1 74 ViA .307
Holmnl. lloitnn . .:.... JU) 372 n.1 no .3tul
Cavarrotta. Chicago ...'111 :I37 07 1IU ,:0A
Olmo, Uroohlyn ... U4 ;ui 4it ltd .:iu
on. New vork na :no 47 m ,.ra
Hnck. Chlcaio nil 3.1H (11 10U ,XH
Dlnfel. Philadelphia ...111 .110 41 lul .Wi
Kurownki, St. 1.UUU ....al :iu no 6(1 .am
Johraon. Chlcatfn llrt .1.17 flu 113 ,114
Itcjci, New York 01) Ml 11 U .310
AMERICAN
I.EArst'K
G All It
.. 7 374 ,'UI
711 330 4(1
. (13 311 41
H Pel.
80 .33.1
101 ..11(1
on .:m
113 .313
113 .310
lot .303
0 .303
117 .303
78 .30.1
87 .300
Cuccinello. Chicago .
Caic, Washington
Lake, lloaton
Stephen!, SI. Loull ....
Kjitnlella. Philadelphia
StlrnwelH, New York
n. Johruon. Iloiton
Moaei. Chicago
Myatt, Waihlngton
Ilten, New York
..711 31X1 A3
84 ."."d .IS
.81 .TV! 81
..84 317 44
. 7(1 317 30
,.70 307 38
.81 300 48
Flyers To Meet Fort
Warren In Grid Game
SPOKANE, July 24 W') Walt
Dean, sports director for the
Spokane Junior chamber of com
merce, yesterday said the Fourth
Air Force Flyers of Merced,
Calif., and the Fort Warren
football teams will meet nt Gon
zngu stadium hero September 8
to open Spoknne's football sea
son. Dean said he wns negotiating
with the Flyers to fill one of
their two open dntcs later in the
season at Spokane against the
University of Washington or
Washington State college.
3.
CONTDAILY.
OPEN 12i30
NOW 2 B,G HITS
Drama of the
Heroes of the Blimps!
sow and laugh and
roaring action I
U-O-M
Tom !(im fil
DRAKE GLEASON v
Jan CLAYTON Salens ROYLE
Noah BEERY, Sr. Henry O'NEILL
iAND;
Wit a
CIRCUMSTANTIAL
Portland Beavers Hold
7-Game Lead Over Suds;
1945 PCL Flag Assured
By PAUL WELLB
Atioclutad Preii Sports Wrllor
Poi-lluiul's Heavers, who have
won 11 straight gnini'S and lead
tho Pacific Const baseball lWie
bv seven, might Just as well fold
up tho 11)48 bunting and stow
lt iiwnv as far a M". Frnnels
J. O'Doul Is concerned.
The niiisler-inlntler of the San
Frniicl.wo Souls, who's seen tlit'in
eoiiui ami go on Uu coast (or
more than n dorado, has eon
ceded' In the public print there
Is no oilier club able to lieiul the
l'ortlnnd crew.
His prediction euine on tho
eve of n I'ortlnnd-Seiittlp series
In which the runnel-lip HnlnliTS
must nt lenst break oven to stay
In the race. To O'Doul's way of
thinking the Delivers will win
seven straight.
"Seattle doesn't stand one-two-eight
with Portland. I cim't
understand how tho Hnlnlei's
hnvo stayed In second place so
long. If we'd lutd ono more
pitcher lust week we'd huve
slniiuhteiiKl lliein," the Souls'
skipper said after a northwest
road trip In which his loam lost
six out of eight to the Heavers
nnd took its series with Seultle
4-3.
Portland Ha Pitching
"l'ortlnnd him a regular pitch
er ready to go nine Inning every
nlghl of the week. There's
your answer. Those tossers work
In turn, get their regular rest,
and are fresh and willing every
start. What enn vou do ngnlnst
a setup like that?"
Slntlsllcs would appear to hear
out O'Doul's xnntlisiiylnil- III
two previous series l'ortlnnd
tins beaten Seattle 10 nut of 13
games nod Is riding the crest
of a "hot" streak.
Meanwhile, wllh the Hulnlcru
eight and n half game nhend of
the none-too-slrong third-place
Snernniento Solon, the big bat
tle of the loop hns developed for
the flnnl two first division spots.
The Snlnns. only hnlf a game
ahead of the Senls, entertain the
Snn Dlogo Padres thll week.
Kifth-placo Onklnnd, 14 percent-
Kiwanis Club Wins
Golf Championship
The Klwanlnns were pro
claimed service club golf clinm
pious of Kliimnth Fulls In a tour
niimcnt played Saturday and
Sunday nt Kennies. They defeut
ed the Lions club Sulurdny and
went on to down the Rotarlnns,
defending champs, on buntlny
The Klwanlnns were led by
Johnny West, whllo "Moon
Mollis headed the Lions nnd Dob
Snront wns cnptnln of the Molar
Inns. I Thursday
July
MWt4M
-I. a,
n n
fl llliePiiRiiws
' r i n J M, W
BamAf mm4 thmwm
il mmm
'" ' alaail
' 1'elipnomi x oprv- ... wv n.v
Mat Dally. Open 1:30-6:45 OPENS 6:45 WK. DAYS
NOW m PLAYING
A MUSICAL LIKE NOTHING ON THIS EARTH
WITH A STORY THAT'S
"SMOKY JOE
Color-Cartoon
'STEPPIN' PRETTY'
M'lMUiwr .tin. A - mm
Ki 3 MAGIC LAMP... XT' !X
mm? J
PLUS (y.
nun tmlnls behind tho O'Dnnl.
men, moves ncroM llio buy to
Sun Francisco. And l.os An.
goles, four Kiimas out of llio top
division, Invntles Mnvlelown fur
a series against the lii imil out
Hollywood Slurs, who (hopped
III out of Vi in the lust two
weeks.
-Friday,
26 -27
MM HfmTf. mmt hmm
a. -i. l
n t.L;
OUT OF THIS WORI
THt STORY Of A POOR CHUMP
WHO FOUND AlWDIN'Sfj&v
0.n. SHILDON Anthony OUINN
Corioi RAMIRiZ Alan MOWMAY
- NEWS - PREVIEWS
JOHN WAYNE
T. ANTHONY (WINN
Mini hit
BONDI FRANQUEDJ
jito uoiom STRONG -1
'Nil riitJS V
11 "- t. '
and
CARTOON NEWS
2
IS1