SIX HERALD AND NEWS
Thursday. July 26. 1945
HAINES
Slammin' Sammy In Tarn O'Shonter Open
Samuel Jackson Snead has announced his entry into the
lists of the $60,000 All-American Open to be played at Chicago's
Tarn O'Shantor course and we are going to climb out on a limb
' and pick Slammin' Sammy to win.
Even though Snead nas jusi recovered iroiu
a broken hand, we think ho has the stuff to
top Lord' Byron Nelson, the favorite, Lt. Ben
Hogan, Jug McSpaden and numerous other star
entries.
We think a story lies in the way in which
Samuel broke his hand which kept him out of
competition for several months. He suffered
the injury while playing softball with the cad
dies. Now at first glance this may seem trivial,
but just try to find another top flight golfer who
would take the time to get out and bat a softball
around with a bunch of kids.
This is the element in Snead that makes the
gallery go along with him. That makes them
cheer wildly when Sammy makes a good shot and makes them
groan when he misses one. It's the element that makes him
the most colorful golfer of all time with the possible exception
of Walter Hagen, who, it has been said, could shoot an amazing
game of golf while pretty well in his cups.
We have written of Snead before. The way he talks to the
gallery and grins whether the going is good or bad. He-s going
to have the stiffest competition the game can provide at Chicago
in the richest tournament of them all. Nelson is in the midst
of a streak of fine golf that is absolutely unparalleled in the
annals of the game. And yet, we believe that Snead can beat him.
In the match played in May between Nelson and Snead, the
two golfers split Snead winning in medal play and Nelson
copping the match play test, 4 and 3. .
Since then, Lord Byron has blazed across the golf firmament
like a comet, winning tournament after tournament Snead
has been on the sidelines since he was forced to quit the Phila
delphia Inquirer tourney, but we believe that when the last shot
is fired Slammin' Samuel will have once again proved that he
has what it takes by winning the All-American Open.
Reds Get
Bowman
On Waiver
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
Prize sleeper play of the base
ball season appears to be the
sleieht-of-hand trick by which
Cincinnati acquired Joe Bow
man from the Boston Red Sox
for the nominal $7500 waiver
fee.
Stories about the Mort Cooper-Charley
Barrett, Buddy Ros-
ar-iranKie Hayes ana joe aiea-wick-Clvde
Kluttz deals have
hit the headlines but Bowman's
movine dav was buried with the
Pony league scores and the Brit
ish football results.
The 35-year-old righthander
has been pitching since laua ana
has seen action with both Phila-
delphia clubs and the New York
tiiants ana pmsburgn peiore
the Red Sox brought him back
from the minors last year. This
spring in Boston he was knocked
out three times running, losing
two decisions before Manager
Joe Cronin and the other skip
pers waived him out of the cir
cuit May 29.
Bowman Wins Eight
Once Bowman arrived in Cin
cinnati, whether it was the han
dling of wily Bill McKechnie or
the change of scenery in a new
league, he became a ball of fire.
Nobody beat him in five outings
until the Phillies did the trick
July 1. In 10 starting appear-
Bevos Trip
Suds, 6-2;
Seals Win
Pulford Notches 17th Win;
Skiff Protests Decision;
Seals-Oaks Gama Near-Riot
By PAUL WELLS
Associated Press Sports Writer
Portland's Beavers regained
their seven-game Pacific Coast
league leadi Sacramento's Solons
scored 23 runs to set a new sea
son's mark, and San Francisco's
Bob Joyce won his 22nd game
of the year to highlight circuit
play last night.
The 6-2 Portland victory over
the second-place Seattle lUiiniers
squared the series between the
two northwest duos at one-ail.
Sacramento's lopsided 23-6 win
over the San Diego Padres and
San Francisco's 12-6 triumph
over the Oakland Acorns also
put those teams even-Stephen
for the week. At Hollywood the
Stars made it two straight over
the Los Angeles Angels, winning
6-4.
Skiff Files Protest
Manager Bill Skiff of the
Rninicrs filed an official protest
in the mildest of the umpire
player disputes which flared
both in Seattle and San Fran
cisco. Skiff was overruled when
he argued that Beaver Pitcher
Dun Pulford's weak pop-up,
which fell safe and loaded the
sacks in the sixth, was an infield
fly and automatic out. After the
wrangle on the field was ended,
Portland chased in three runs
that inning to give Pulford a
safe lead and his 17th win of
the season. j
Near-Riot Develops j
A near-riot developed in the
Seals-Acorns game after Umpire
aneei to date, the veteran has
won 8, lost 2 and gone the route; Cicero Falls had called Second
eight times, making more than j Baseman Del Young safe on a
one fan wonder how he was i ciose pay at the plate. The run
1 put the Seals ahead 7-1: fans
shunted out of the American
league. I showered bottles on the field and
As some of the majors went I proceedings were held up 15
back to work today alter a one- j minutes as the Oakland players
aay vacation on wnicn no games surrounded .r ails, venting then
were scheduled, the files were ; displeasure over the decision by
still incomplete on the Cooper-
Barrett swap that caused so
much talk. Brother Mort, still
troubled by a sore arm, has start
ed only once in a month for Bos
ton and was on record as saying
ho would be able to take only
short turns the rest of the season
pending a winter operation. Bar
rett was knocked out of the box
i two times running by Brooklyn
but he has compiled a 10-4 rec
ord in St. Louis and 12-7 for the
year.
Neither Hayes nor Kosar were
exciting any commotion in the
junior circuit race although
Frankie still was in there every
day for Cleveland setting rec
ords and Rosar was in and out
of the A's lineup and below .200
in the batting derby.
Medwick Riding Bench
Medwick has been riding the
bench in Boston after starting a
few games, and Kluttz has been
doing considerable catching for
the Giants.
Vince DiMaggio has proved
more helpful to the Phillies than
Al Gerheauser to Pittsburgh. Di
Mag has hit 14 into the stands
and Gerheauser has won only
two while dropping eight for the
BUCS.
There is no debate about the
swap that worked out best for
one of the principles involved.
That's the one that sent Ben
Chapman from Brooklyn to the
Phillies for Catcher Johnny Pea
cock. Ben wound up becoming
manager of the Phils when
Freddy Fitzsimmons resigned.
Paavo Wants Surfboard Ride
in i
L '' fek-
Paavo Katonen tries to slap a surfboard hold on Jack Riser
in their tussle last week at the Klamath biceo bin. Tomorrow
night Kiser will collide with Tex Hager in the opener and Ka
tonen will meet Georges Dussetto In the semi-windup. The main
bout features Jack Lipscomb and Antone Leone, who was re
quired to post $100 forfeit money for his appearance in the local
ling after taking a Brody last week.
shoving him around. The epi
sode resulted in Manager Bill
Raimondi of the Oaks, his broth
er, Al, and First Baseman Vic
Picetti being ordered from the
game. Before the turbulent
sixth inning was over San Fran
cisco had scored six runs and
put the game on ice.
New Scoring Mark Set
Sacramento's 23-6 win over
the Padres was a comedy of er
rors, walks and basehits. The
Solons scored 17 runs in the first
four innings, getting seven in the
second on four safeties and nine
in the fourth on three hits as the
San Diego infield fell apart. Five
Padre pitchers issued 10 passes,
gave up 22 hits and saw their
mates commit six miscues.
Usually-steady Carl Dumler was
charged with the defeat.
Hollywood's Ronnie Smith
held the Angels to seven swats,
one of them a home run by
Pinch-hitter Johnny Moore, in
winning 6-4. Moore's four-ply
swat accounted for three Los
Angeles runs in a ninth-inning
rally.
Arnold And Quigley
Ball Team Defeats
Bellingham Bells, 5-4
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 26
(IP) The Arnold and Quigley
baseball team defeated the Bel
lingham Bells 5-4 in an 11-in-ning
Senior City league game
here yesterday and moved into a
third place tie with the Norvans.
The winning run was scored
when Benny Galvin, A and Q
shortstop who had errors four
times in previous innings, doub
led late in the ninth and sent
Pitcher Sandy Robertson, who
had singled, home.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
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STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
BOSTON STARS Two Boston baseball stars. Dave Ferriss
(left), Boston Red Sox pitcher and slviggor, and Tommy Holmes,
Boston Braves record-breaking slugger, talk over a bat one oi
the tools of their trade.
Sports-Go-Bang
Jamboree Boasts
Bing Crosby Nag
PHILADELPHIA, July 26 (.'?)
The Quaker City's Sports-Go-
Bang not only will offer cricket,
wrestling, boxing, uasKcioau,
soccer and a tug-of-war, but also
one of Bmg Crosby s horses.
The maelstrom of muscular
might will be the second sport-
studded jamboree m this city
mis year.
The Crosby horse will be one
of five the general committee is
expecting to enter in the jam
boree's headline event.
A telegram from the actor-
crooner at his Hollywood home
said "Delighted to enter the big
race in Sports-Go-Bang. Please
instruct my jockey to get out in
front and improve his position."
The jamboree, for the benefit
of the Pennsylvania Association
tor tne Blind, will be held Aug
ust 7 at Municipal Stadium.
Still Talking
iLippv Leo Durochcr, manager
!of Brooklvn Dodgi-rs, leaving
; Brooklyn Felony Court atter
trial for alleged beating up of
I fan was postponed. Leo is still
Ishootipg the breeze, this lime
with special policeman Moore,
co-defendci:t in the trial.
PILES
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rhn. Tit
Del Moro
Raps Conger
Nne, 5-2
In a fast, well played game
nt Del Moro field, the Del Moro
team defeated the Conger nine
last night A to 2. The gnme was
close throughout and both teams
showed improvement afield and
at bat. Ulake. second baseman
for the Del Moro team, was the
spark of the infield, starting two
brilliant double plays that nip
ped Conger rallies.
Abbey for Conger and Jones
of Del Moro shared hitting hon
ors, with two hits each in three
times at bat. Whitt, Conger
pitcher, struck out seven men
and allowed five hits. Williams,
Del Moro hurler, allowed four
hits, striking out four. Conger
meets the Mills nine Saturcluv,
July 28, at Mils field, at 6:30
p. m.
R. H. E.
Del Moro 5 5 3
Conger 2 4 2
Batteries: Williams and Ritch
ie; Whitt and Abbey.
Umpire: Lynn Roycroft.
Former Willamette
Grid Star On Force
PORTLAND, July 26 (,T)
A former Willamette university
grid star, Keith Larkin Jones,
has been appointed a lieutenant
in the Portland police bureau,
Chief Harry M. Niles said today.
Jones, with the bureau sinco
December 1, 1936, was a tem
porary lieutenant from Febru
ary 17 to May 31, 1945, when
he commanded the Swan Island
precinct.
ii i
every
SATURDAY
I 9:00 until 1:00
GP)LDV2 TOW
Coming Aug. 8
BOB WILLS and His
TEXAS PLAYBOYS
Jolly Cholly
Seeks Good
Relief Man
By JIMMY JORDAN
CHICAGO, July 20 (l'l Man
ager Charley Grimm of (ho Chi
cago Cubs Is looking for n fire
mini not tho rod-holmutod kind
but ono who can put out the
fires occasionally started by his
major lenguo opposition.
"Olio good relief pitcher could
nuke a lot of difference in this
National league pennant race,"
Giiinin said today us he pre
pared for u tive-uamu invnslmi
of the Cincinnati Reds. "We've
been doing good with what
starting pitchers wo have, but if
our relief was better, well ."
"Jolly Cholly" wouldn't tnllt
about it possible pennant, al-
inmign ms iuus are lour and a
half games in front of the pack.
But tho Intimation was amiai ont.
1'he Cubs came Imck i'mm
their last eastern trln In first
place a Jump from fifth and
they've been doinu u uontl lob of
staying on top, desplle the con
tinued nailing slump of Slugger
Bill Nicholson and a slump bv
Phil Ciivnrrella. Hut I
game it has been a matter of hit
ting, and not pitching, that ha
brought Grimm's charges home
in iroiu.
All-California
Net Semi-Final
Eyed At Detroit
DETROIT. Julv 2(1 A An
all-Cullfornln semi-final In the
western Junior tennis champion
ship at Cranbrook school stood
as a possibility toilay as four
Golden Slate aces swept Into the
round of eight against a quartet
of eastern seaboard representa
tives. The midwest and south domi
nated play which reached the
quarter-finals in the boys' divi
sion as first-seeded Richard
Mouledous of New Orleans took
two love sets from BUI Bastian
of Indianapolis to pace the pa
rade. Top-seeded Herbic Khun, na
tional interscholustlc champion
from Beverly Hills, Calif., led
the way in the upset-packed
Junior division by ousting a fel-low-Californian,
Robert Wlllner
of Las Angeles, 6-3, 6-2.
Personal Duel Between
Lord Byron, Ben Hogan
Seen For Ail-American
CHICAGO, July 2(1 (l'l The
hoys went after golf's $(10,000
"I'ol of Uuld" at Tain O Shunter
today.
And Promoter Georgo May
was conrideut that records would
fall in the four-day hunt for the
$10,200 (war bond cash value),
first prize In the All-American
Open in which 1311 of the coun
try s top pluyers, Including 121)
professionals, were entered.
Record Is 278
Tho present record for tho 72
hole stretch Is 2711 hut May wild
ho believed It would tuko'a 277
to win this year.
"We're moving up tho tees Ihe
Babe Ruth
Interested
In Yank Job
PATERSON. N. J., July 2(1 l,Vi
Rube lt tit li was quoted last night
as saying ho was interested in
the Job if thero was anv change
contemplated in llm iuiinager
ship of the New York Yankees.
Joe Gootter. spoils editor of
the I'uterson livening News, said
he put tho question to the for
nier king of swat In an Inter
view at the Pateison Nrws-Pu-lidlnien's
Ilenevolent Associa
tion Diamond Gloves chiunplon
ship mid whs told by the former
Yankee star:
"I definitely would he Inter
ested in managing the Yankees
if there wrre any changes made.
I've nlwuys hud a desire to man
age a big league club and feel
I'm entitled In lit least one
elinneo at bundling a big lengue
club."
first two iluvs to encuui'ugo scor
ing, " May disclosed.
The founder of gulf's richest
coiupelillvu utU'uctiuus. which
Include tho All-Anierlcuii
women's und the All-Auiericuii
uinutt'ur ufluliH In conjunction
wllh the miiuey-Juiiiuied Open,
was strictly ueolrul concerning
the probable winner.
11 was u uoncoiniiiitul "I want
the best player to win" when
May wiitt asked who's going to
lug homo Ihe tup prize.
lint there wero others urouiid
Ihe "enmity fair'' atmosphere of
Taut O'Shiinlcr'.i gully bedecked
club Ikiumi and grounds whu
wero inoro definite.
Personal Duel Soon
As I lie Held Iced off on Ihfl
first HI holes today the con
census seemed to he that thu
firing would develop Into a per
sonal duel between Lord Byron
Nelson, who has won the TAM
three times in Us four-year his
tory, and 1,1. Hen Hogan, on
leave fnun Ihe aiiny air forces,
CloTAND
rACiMU t'OAnr i.kaui'k
w.
I.
PtiMlmill M 4i
timUW tlrt 411
Nut-raititnli , 311 Ml
i 'rAm-lii-u Ml All
Oakluml -Ml M
San IMrso .14 H4
l.oa Ailiinlva .-ii III
Holly wuoil .47 CHI
llriuiu I, ail Mini
Karramriito J.I, Salt lllrgo (I,
Kan Kranrlicu 1'J, Oakland ft.
Hollywood (I l.oa Anselca 4.
rorllantl d. Nalll 3.
IV I.
.nil
..174
.Ann
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Reames Vs. Shrine
Golf Match Cancelled
A.
The golf match between
Reames and the Shrine club ;
scheduled to take place Sunday
has been cancelled due to the
forthcoming paper drive. j
The match mny bo played at!
a later date, club officials said
this morning.
GAY REACHES FINALS
KELLOGG, Ida., July 26 (IP)
Seven ty-ycar-old Evans Gay, de
fending champion of the Kellogg
Country club has reached the
finals of the 19-13 club tournament.
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