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BIX HERALD AND NEWS
Reames golfers will endeavor to gain a measure of revenge
from Medford divot-diggers, who monopolized the recent Shasta-Cascade-Wonderland
tournament played here, when they tangle
Sunday on the Reames layout. ' '
The traditional rivalry between the two towns will once again
Alia v .... - .ill,.!!... i,,IIU DmiHue
be resumed m ine neia 01 hwoum v.m
men bound and determined to lift a few laurels
from the opposition.
The tourney is under the direction of Tourna
ment Manager John West and approximately BO
golfers from each organization will compete
No definite time has been set to tee off. but
some fast competition is expected when the Med
ford horde arrives. . , ...
Last year the two teams broke even, with
Medford winning over there and
Ing triumphant here. In one match played be
tween the two clubs this year the Medford clan
CTwUl be different story Sunday, however.
"eveVw
on top. .
Pairings are as luuuw.
REAMES
VS.
Carl Wood
Dr. Ray Oldenburg
Earl Weimer
Harry Panning
Howard Perrin
Carl Huson
John West
John Houston
Dick Miller
Jim Kerns
Harley Hull
E. H. Thompson
Bill Bralton
Dr. John Merryman
Bill Hagelstein
Bob Sproat
J. R. McLellan
Frank Victory
Paul Haines
Lawrence Clocksln
Ray Lamb
Dr. Cassell
Elbert Veatch
Lt. Cmdr. J. M. Babcock
Stan Miller
Geo. P. Davis
Elton Dlsher
Gus Anderson
AI House
Whity Torgenson
Gene Hooker
John Shaw
Dr. Gimochio
Dr. Chas. Hugh
Busher, Pot O'Luck To Run
I In Rich Arlington Classic
CHICAGO. Aug. 3 UP) A
west coast filly, L. B. Mayer's
Busher, and a midwest colt. War
ren Wright's Pot o' Luck, will
feud for fresh three-year-old
laurels tomorrow in the S50.000
added Arlington handicap at
Washington nark.
Eight older horses also are
Harry Given
Will Defend
Golf Crown
TACOMA, Aug. 3 (IP) A
record breaking field of 216
contestants will tee off at the
Tacoma Country and Golf club
tomorrow in the initial 18-hole
round of the 54-hole state ama
teur tournament, to be con
eluded with 36 holes of play on
tunaay.
Harry Givan of Seattle, de
fending champion: Harry Umbi-
netti, also of Seattle, the 1943
winner; and Chuck Hunter. Ta
coma amateur champ, are rated
the outstanding titular threats,
but numerous other outstanding
linksmen are entered. An indi
cation of the class of the field is
supplied by the presence In the
tournament of more than 50
golfers with handicaps of five
.or less.
The winner will receive a
5100 war bond and the runner
up a $50 bond. In addition,
nanmcap competition will be
conducted In four divisions,
with three prizes to be awarded
in each group.
Lind-Pomeroy Raps
Salem Juniors, 16-5
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 3 (IP)
Lind-Pomeroy bunched 13 hits
yesterday to beat the Salem
Juniors 16-5 in the Oregon
American Legion junior base
ball tournament consolation
playoffs. The Salem youths got
12 hits but their scores were
spaced.
dam en
Saturday Night
K. C. HALL
Sponsored by Townsend Club
Modern and Old Tim Dancing 9:00 'til liOO
Men SOc Ladles 60c
Friday, August 9, 194S
HAINES
the boTrd That they'll come out
MEDFORD
Cpl. Pete Scheifeick
Hobart Price
Roy Pruitt
Wilsie Pruitt
Vern Robinson
Leyn Robertson
Lee Skaggs
Harry Stahl.
Carl Sims
Frank Perl
Louis Blythe
Wm. Caty
Lee Watson
Van Bortswick
Al Littrell
J. V. Watson
Sidney Smith
Stan Sherwood
Bob Schenck
Murray Bradley
Justin Smith
Harry Watson
Jack Dannen
Cliff Proctor
Ernest Wallen
John Mullinip
Russ Royer
Mose Reaves
Clare Caley
Irish Coleman
Paul Schantol
Everett Carkin
John Larwood
B. Getchel
nominated for the rich stake,
but the mile and a quartet ar
gument is expected to be square
ly between Pot o' Luck, Ken-
j tucky Derby runner-up and win
ner of the recent Arlington clas
sic, and Busher, leading lady of
the west coast turf season .
A victory for either youngster
would sharply challenge a trio
of eastern gallopers, Wildfire,
Pavot and Gallorette, in the bat
tle for 1945 three-year-old
honors.
Pot o Luck wiU carry 118
pounds and Busher 113. Top
weighted at 120 will be David
S t r a u s s' seven-year-old Daily
Trouble, winner of the great
western handicap.
Utile Word
'If Stumps
Grid Coach
By SAUL FELDMAN
NORMAN, Okla., Aug. 3 (IP)
It isn't a bed time snack of Dick
ies and ice cream that keeps
awake Head Football Coach
Dewey Luster of the University
of Oklahoma but a two-letter
nightmare IF.
Luster, out to win his third
consecutive Big Six conference
flag, will complete summer
practice tomorrow and he makes
two observations about the
Sooner s chances:
1. We can end up at the top
of the standings if.
2. We can end up at the bot
tom of the standings if.
In the first category he places
a host of freshmen and navy
trainees who might fill the de
pleted ranks of Sooner veterans.
Nineteen lettermen were lost
from last year's squad.
Summer football practice
brought out 75 including 40
from the university's naval
trainees with the rest 17-year-old
civilians.
For the second. Luster claims
BevosVliip
Stars, 93;
Suds Yin
Pulford Rocks Up 18th Win
Of Season; Seattle Nudges
Seals In 11-lnning Tussle
By PAUL WELLS
Associated Press Sports Writer
Portland and Seattle, continu
ing their breakneck pace as they
nearcd the Pacific Coast league
three-quarter pole, are still sep
arated by six games after both
clubs won their third in a row
last night.
The loop - leading Beavers,
maintaining their jinx over the
Hollywood Stars, breezed to an
easy 9-3 victory, but the Rain
icrs had to eo 11 innings before
they nosed out the San Fran
cisco Seals 4-3.
The battle for the other two
first division berths tightened
as the Oakland Acorns divided
a doubleheader with the San
Diego Padres, dropping the cur
tain raiser 3-1 and taking the
nightcap 8-6. The split moved
the Oaks within half a game of
the fourth-berth Seals. Sacra
mento's Solons remained two
tilts ahead of San Francisco af
ter losing to the Los Angeles
Angels 4-1.
Pulford Wins No. 18
Righthander Don Pulford, ace
of the Portland pitching staff,
chalked un his 18th win of the
season against eight losses as
he let Hollywood down witn
eight hits and three tallies. The
Bevos drove John Marshall, the
Stars' starting hurler, off the
hill with a six-run outburst. The
defeat was Holly wood"s 14th
straight at the hands of the
Beavers.
Seattle had to come from be
hind to shade the Seals 4-3, with
Pinch-Hitter Bill Matheson play
ine the hero's role. He drove in
the tying run in the first of the
nirrth with a sharp single, and
then repeated in the 11th to send
Joe Dobbins scampering home
with the winning counter. Math
eson did not rejoin the Rainiers
until this week, having been
anchored in a defense plant.
Angels Whip Sacs
Los Angeles broke a six-game
losing streak .in defeating Sac
ramento 4-1, with Righthander
Don Osborn twirling last year's
champs to victory- Rightfielder
Rip Russell had a perfect night
at the plate, getting five-for-five,
one of them a three-bagger.
Fans will get their money's
worth tonight with three double-
headers on the menu. Twin en
gagements are scheduled be
tween beattle-tsan irancisco,
Portland-Hollywood, and Los
Angeles-Sacramento.
Upset Queen
Of Tourney
Eliminated
WILMINGTON. Del.. Aug. 3
OP) Barbara Krase, upset queen
of Delaware's "little nationals,"
almost did it again yesterday, but
she was finally overcome by
Doris Hart of Miami, sixth rank
ing woman star. 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
The nretty 21-year-old San
Francisco girl had furnished the
Delaware state tournament's
only upset when she eliminated
aniriey i ry ot AKron, u., nation
al junior titlist.
Miss Hart simply wore down
her less experienced opponent
alter a nard fight to aavance in
to the quarter finals.
fourth-seeded Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Cooke of Brookline. Mass..
who has played what is perhaps
her finest tennis this summer,
had a hard time defeating Doro
thy Head of Alameda, Calif., 6-2,
8-6.
Top-seeded Pauline Be It. of
Los Angeles swept past Mar
garet Varner of El Paso, Tex..
6-2, 6-0. and Kay Winthrop of
South Hamilton. Mass., easily
disposed of Nancy Chaffee of
Ventura, Calif., 6-2, 6-2, to join
Miss Hart and Mrs. Cooke in the
quarter final round.
Brig O'Dor Captures
Monmarre Handicap
SEATTI.F Auk a ion Tir-to
O'Dor liked the freshly plowed
track at Longacres yesterday
and won the $1220 Monmarte
fianrliran a mil vara in on maev
victory. Palmera was second
and Dennis F, an entry with
Brig O'Dor, was third.
The winner paid S8.40i $3.50
and S3 HO Tha Hov'i mutual
handle was $175,715.
you don't have to have an imag
ination.
"It's the bieeest bunch we've
had since the war started but
you Just can't tell anything yet,"
Luster cautioned. "We've only
eight lettermen returning and
we might lose two of them."
Farmers
We kill, dress and chill
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon Se per
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We have the best facilities. Our work ii guaran
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Referee Wally Moss tries to break up a slug-feit In the alii between Anton Lton and Jack
"Buck" Lipscomb which occurred on last week's bleep bill at the armory. Tonight Promoter
Mack Lillard will stan a double main event with Leone meeting Pvo Katonen and Llpieomb
tangling with Georges Dussette. In the curtain-raiser, Walter "Sneese" Achlu will collide with
Milt Olsen. Jack Mitchell, veteran Portland referee, will probably be the third man in the ring.
Nelson, Gheizi Both Fire Torrid 68' s
To Share Lead In Rich Canadian Open
TORONTO, Aug. 3 (IP) Golf
fans were wondering today what
other surprises the $10,000 Ca
nadian Open golf champion
would have in store for them as
the second round got under way.
Practically all ot tne zouu on
lookers who crowded the Thorn
hill course yesterday expected
Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., to
lead the field after the first
round and he did. But few, if
any. expected Vic Ghezzi of At
lantic City. N. J., a sergeant in
the fifth army in Italy until
seven weeks ago, to share the
portc
13 Roundup J
By Harold Harrison
(Pinch Hitting for Hugh Fuller
ton Jr.)
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 3 (VP)
The word going 'round the Big
Ten is that the battle for the
1945 football championship will
be between Illinois, Michigan.
Minnesota and Ohio State (listed
alphabetically). The dope is that
the first three are well stocked
with veterans while the Bucks,
defending champions, have come
up with another crop of fresh
men that seem perfectly able to
take care of themselves in any
kind of competition. And among
the veterans Ohio State will
have All-American Bill Hackett
at guard and Paul Sarringhaus,
star of the 1942 team, in the
backfield. . .
Ohio State and Michigan each
will play the other three top
rated contenders but Illinois and
Minnesota do not meet.
DAY DREAMS
If it weren't for conflicting big
time tournaments and military
duties, the Ohio Open golf tour
nament next week could be
quite an affair for a state meet.
Toss Byron Nelson, Denny
Shute, Toney Penna and Sgt. E.
J. (Dutch) Harrison all Ohio
ans Into a tournament and you
have got a right fast field. And
for good measure there could be
Flight Officer Frank Stranahan
of Toledo, runner-up in last
week's all-American amateur,
and Maurice McCarthy of Cin
cinnati, the defending state
open champion and a former U.
S. Walker cupper. . . .
FACTS AND FIGGERS
The statistically minded
George M. Trautman, president
of the American association,
comes up with the information
that from 1908 (when attend
ance figures first were compiled)
through 1944, Kansas City leads
all association cities in paid ad
missions. The figures read like
this:
Kansas City, 6,426.999: Mil
waukee, 6,259.928; Minneapolis,
6.094,866; Louisville, 5.312.951;
Indianapolis 5,270,511; St. Paul,
5,270,488; Columbus, 5,053,458;
Toledo, 5,025,701.
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top berth with Nelson. Each
fired two-under par 68 s to tie
for the lead.
The 34-yenr-old veteran who
plavcd only in fits and starts
while stationed in Naples, Rome,
Florence and Leghorn succes
sively as the fifth army moved
up in Italy, duplicated Nelson's
par 34 on the first nine and the
same score on the back nine.
Nelson Gallery Favorite
Nelson was first to card his 68.
Followed by a gallery of about
1500 the hot favorite, out to
make it 10 straight individual
tourney triumphs, shot even par
Northwest Colleges Begin
Grid Practice September 1
SPOKANE, Aug. 3 (IP)
Earl Foster, graduate football
manager of Washington State
college, said yesterday he had
talked with other school rep
resentatives and decided that
northern division schools of
the Pacific Coast Collegiate
league would begin workouts
September 8. after a war
enforced layoff of two years
for most schools.
Although soutnern division
teams will begin training Sep
tember 1. the extra time was
decided upon for the northern
division to allow players an
opportunity to stay longer in
essential industries and on
farms. Northern division
teams competing this year in
elude Idaho, Washington
State. Washington, Oregon
and Oregon State.
Meanwhile, Phil Sorboe,
Cougar coach, said he had 70
prospects for 'his grid squad
"a lot of young kids, a hand
ful of veterans and a few re-
Creamery '9'
Trips Albany
Outfit 72-5
PORTLAND, Aug. 3 W)
Challenge Creameries kept its
slate clean in the state Ameri
can Legion Junior baseball tour
ney last night by walloping
Cummings Movers, Albany, 12
to 5.
Winner of an afternoon game
between Albany and Llnd-Pom-eroy
of Portland, will clash with
challenge tonight. If the cream
ery outfit wins again, the crown
will be theirs. A reverse, how
ever, will see tonight's teams
play again tomorrow afternoon.
Lind-Pomeroy eliminated Sa
lem from the tourney yesterday
afternoon with a 16-5 victory.
The Salem youths got 12 hits,
but their scores were spaced.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
. PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
r
for the first nine holes, but shot
a birdie and eagle on the 11th
and 14th hole to come home two
under par.
Earlier In the day, Willie Gog
gin, veteran White Plains, N. Y.,
pro, shot a par 70 to take third
place. Ed Furgol. of Utlca, N. Y
who turned professional only
few weeks ago, was fourth with
71. Tied for fifth spot with 72 s
were Stan Leonard of Vancou
ver, highest of the Canadian
Kolfors. Jimmy Hlne s of Chicago,
Herman Barron of White Plains,
N. Y., and amateur Freddie Haas
of New Orleans.
turned war vets" Including
Letterman Guard Rod Glske
and possibly Dick Abrams of
Bellingham, a transfer from
Stanford.
Joyce Will
Swap Leather
With Larkin
NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (IP) Un
defeated in his three previous
appearances In Madison Square
Garden. Willie Joyce, the Gary,
Ind., lightweight, opposes Tippy
Larkin, veteran campaigner
from Garfield. N. J., in a 10
round feature bout at the Garden
tonight.
Joyce, holding victories over
Ike Williams, NBA lightweight
champion, and Bobby Ruffin,
rules a 8-5 favorite. Both men
are expected to weigh In under
the agreed weight of 140 pounds.
Larkin. out of major competi
tion for a year, is still expected
to prove a formidable foe for
Joyce. Ordinarily, the New Jer
sey veteran would be the choice
to win, but followers were
doubtful whether he will be
sharp enough for the battlo aft
er such a long layoff.
When In Medlord
Stay st
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TRAVEL TRAILWAYS BUSES
Leaving Klamath Fall 8:15 A. M. 1:20 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Daily
Bruins Blank Bucs, 1-0;
Lead Upped To 5!4 Games;
Benton Nips Browns, 6-0
By JACK HAND
Associated Preii Sports Writer
Baseball Is aolng CI In a big way now that tha manpower
scales are favoring discharges over Inductions with returning
sorvlccmon holding the balance of powor In both maor
leagues.
Take yesterday's big league scoros, for example, A former
soldier or sailor was the decisive factor In each of the six
scheduled contests.
Prlzo showpiece Is Al Benton, the ex-tar, who has blaied
a path to the top of the American league pitchers with on un
official 0.89 earnod run average and a 10-2 won and lost
record, including five shutouts. Only Davo Ferriss of Boston
among the servicemen, overshadows the Detroit star who
might have boon able to match the rookie's 1 7 victories If he
hadn't missed six wooks because of an ankle fracture.
Benton Blanks Browns "
Benton bluukmi tha trlmmplon
St. Louis Browns, 6-0, scattering
seven hits to tie Korrlss for the
whitewash lend of the majors.
Jack Krumer, his mound oppon
ent, did a turn In the Senbecs but
that didn't save him from his
fourth straight lots. Eddlo
Moyo's two home runs ruined
Kramer and assured the Ion
IIBU
leading Bengals of their sixth
successive homo success.
Red Ruffing, 41-ycar-old vet
eran of the New York Yankees,
showed he had lost little of his
pre-war cunning In slopping Bos
ton 3-1. It was two wins a row
for the rotund redhead and his
first complete game. Nick Et
ten's three-run round tripper In
the first Inning made It ensler
for the recently discharged air
force seriennt.
Tribe Trips Chliox
Out in Cleveland the Indians
and Chicago White Sox held an
old fashioned slugfrst. captured
by the tribe. 13-7. Pat Scerev's
grand slam homer in an eight
run third Inning whs an Impor
tant factor but a neat Job of re-
liei cnucKing by pete Center, an
aiex - GI, saved the day
for C leve
land. Center received credit for
his fifth success without defeat.
Washington twice shaded
Philadelphia, each time by a 2-1
score, moving to within 4i
games of the top and here again
the veterans were in the fore
ground. Al Evans, a discharged
serviceman, doubled to open a
ninth Inning spurt In the opener
and came home with the win
ning run on Pitcher Mickey
Haefner's single.
Steve Gerkln. Philadelphia's
luckless and wlnlcss pitcher
who spent two years In the
army, oulpltched Marino Pleret
ti in the nightcap, six hits to
seven but lost his I2lh straight
when the Nats scored twice on
two hits in the seventh. Buddy
Lewis, Just returned from the
air force, contributed a single
and scored a run in the success
ful rally.
Chicago reversed the score of
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Wednesday's game by handing
Pittsburgh a 1-0 blunkliig In the
only scheduled contest In the
National league, and once again
a former soldier was the hero.
Harry (Pcunula) Lowrcy, who
rejoined the Bruins this spring,
doubled homo Don Johnson in
the sixth inning to break up a
scoreless duel between Paul Der
ringer unri Preacher Roe.
With the St. I. ouls Cardinals
Idle, Chicago picked up a half
game and tipped Its national lead
to Si lengths,
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