TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS
Oregon State Coaching
Staff Has 65 Man Squad
Bob Stevens Only Letter man On Hand;
Hal Puddy Leading Candidate For End
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corval'lis, Sept. 13 With 65
men on hand Coach Lon Stincr and his two new assistants,
Quentin Grccnough and Bill Howard, are running Oregon State's
.first football squad In three years through two workouts a day
this week. Less than three weeks remain to whip the Beavers
into shape for their first game against the Camp Beale Bears
at Corvallis, September 29.
Bob SUveni Back
Although Bob Stevens, fullback candidate from Santa Bar
bara, Calif., Is the only lettorman to show up, there are several
men on the squad who have had experience on service teams
and two former Oregon State freshman players. The two men
with frerhman experience are Lew Hassman, numeral winner,
as a guard on the 1942 Rook eleven; and Harvey Cults, center
on the 1MB freshman club with an honorable discharge from
the army after nearly four
Wyse Blanks
Phils, 4-0;
Cards Cop
By JACK HAND '
Associated Press Sporti Writer
Sam Breadon's Cardinal farm
system, shriveled to a handful
of outposts and a smattering of
talent, has turned up lefty Art
Lopatka to prove if. still can
produce a live one . when- the
hurry call for help is sounded.
With Billy Southworth's St.
Louis gang struggling desperate
ly to' catch the front-running
Chicago Cubs, who had won via
the shutout route a few hours
earlier, Lopatka was given his
big league launching against the
hard-hitting Brooklyn Dodgers
in a.twi-night game, -
The 25-year-old grad of the
Columbus Red Birds justified
the management's faith by sub
duing the Dodgers with four
hits, 3-2, keeping the Cards 21
games behind Chicago. A
scheduled second game was
rained out.
.i Wyse Comet Through
Hank Wyse made sure the
Bruins wouldn't lose any ground
by blanking the Phillies; 4-0 on
nine hits. It was his first vic
tory In a month, he having tried
unsuccessfully since August 12
to grab his 19th victory. Andy
Pafko's double drove home three
of the Cubs' runs off Dick Bar
rett. ,; - v
Cincinnati shaded New York,
4-3, in the other National league
contest on successive homers by
Frank McCormick and Hank
Sauer. Boston and . Pittsburgh
were not scheduled.
Nate Gain Half Gam
Washington picked up a half
came on Detroit in the blazing
American league scrap, slicing
the Tigers'- advantage to a game
and a half, all on the losing side
of the ledger. Five big games
with the Bengals over the week
end in the nation's capitol prob
ably will decide the issue.
Roger Wolff pitched and bat
ted the Senators to a 5-1 tri
umph over Cleveland, in an arc
light game witnessed by General
Jonathan M. Wainwright, the
hero of Corregidor. The
knuckleball . artist yielded only
four hits in recording his 18th
win and drove home three of
the Washington scores with
bases-loaded double.
Detroit's crippled Tigers lost
a heartbreaking second game to
Philadelphia, 3-2 in 16 innings
after romping to a 7-4 decision
In the opener behind Al Benton.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Afsociated Press
ELIZABETH, N. J. Arturo
Godoy, 2031, Chile, stopped Dan
jnerriK, zuza, Baltimore a).
Jimmy Esposito, 134, Elizabeth
knocked out Ray Rogers, 136
Hackensack (3).
NEW YORK Steve Riggio
146J, New York, outpointed
Leon Kennedy, 147, New York
W. itocky woeano. 133. Stanr
ford, Conn., defeated Joey Fon-
xana, ui, Brooklyn (8).
HOUSTON, Tex. Paul Alt-
man, 150, Houston, defeated
Fritzie Zivic, 152, Pittsburgh
HON THEY
51 AND
Br The Assoclsted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. Xj.
Pet.
Detroit
HI
.383
.370
.328
.322
Wathlnston
81
1
63
New York
SI, Louis
Cleveland .
Chicago ......M.
72
72
.504
.471
.471
...07
Boston oa
i-miaaelpma 48 C
Yei terdar's Scores
Detroit 7-2. Philadelphia 4-3.
New York 3-0. Chicago 1-8.
St. Loula 9, Boston 2.
Washington S, Cleveland 1. .
.348
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pel.
Chicago
St. Louis
Brooklyn .
Pittsburgh . ;
New York .
.832
.ora
-.84
33
01
...73
.77
,.73
.551
.542
.523
Boston .sn
.431
Cincinnati 58
Philadelphia 42
Yesterday's 8coret
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0. '
Cincinnati 4, New York 3.
St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2.
Only games scheduled. ,
.409
.300
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
.. . . , W. L.
Pet.
i-oniana :..loo
.620
Seattle
72
78
81
87
84
.570
.333
Sacramento
...81
Sen Francisco .00
Oakland ..... 83
San Diego ,77
Los Angeles 71
Hollywood . .-...OA
.328
.488
.430
.418
.380
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122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falls
Thursday. SopUmber 13, 1945
I years of service,
A leading candidate for end is
Hal Puddy, a two-year lettcrman
in basketball, Puddy is 6 feet 4
inches tall and weighs over 200
pounds. Also reporting for prac
tice the first of this week was
John Becharas who played quar
terback for the Wolves in the
campus army football league in
1943. Becharas was discharged
from the army last February
and won his letter in baseball at
the University of Illinois last
spring.
Large Squad
v The rest of the large squad is
made up of former high school
players entering Oregon State
as freshmen and discharged war
veterans who also will be get
. ting their first taste of college
football. Fifteen of the squad
members are from out of state
and practically every, town- in
Oregon is represented.
Most of the .time this week
will be taken up in teaching the
squad Oregon State's system of
play along with the learning of
individual assignments. With the
bulk of the squad new to Sti
ner's' system, a real job con
fronts the veteran Beaver coach
and his assistants. In between
workouts the squad listens to
chalk-talks and sees movies of
previous, years' games. .
Bob Joyce Leads
Coast Hurlers
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13 OP)
San Francisco's Bob Joyce, with
30 wins against 10 defeats,
perched atop the Pacific coast
league pitching heap through
games of last Sunday.
' Joyce has pitched 312 2-3 inn
ings,, allowing only 68 earned
runs for an earned run average
of 1.95. He has fanned 92.
-Percentage-wise, Bud Beasley
of -Sacramento was second with
an 11-4 record- Vallie Eaves, San
uie go, wno witn Koy Helser.
Portland, joined the 20-g a m e
winners circle, remained the
strikeout leader with 180.
The first abrasive in sheet
form was shark skin, originally
used in the 12th century.
Wounded Vet
" "c -j
I i 1 -' -;:
I ,iV'
Lt. Jack Sanders, former Southern Methodist and Pittsburgh
Steelers' guard, who lost part of his left arm with the marines
on Iwo Jima, works out with the Philadelphia Eagles at West
Chester, Pa., for whom he will play this fall. ' Sanders is still
a patient at the Philadelphia Naval 'hospital and his home is in
Rockport. Texas. (AP Wirephoto).
When Tires
&u&foot
Rough Rufus
Rufut Jontt, now negro mat
in' their tussle at the armory last week which Rough Rufui won
by employing his savage head butts. Friday night at the armory
Georges Dusette gets another crack at Jack Lipscomb in the
main tiff and Jones will collide with Ernie Piluso In the seml
windup. Buck Davidson will tangle with Tex Hager in the
opening fray.
Ad Liska Tops
As Beavers
By PAUL WELLS
Associated Press Sports Writer
It was "throw and duck while
the fielders fumble" for 15 pitch
ers in the Pacific Coast league
last night as four games pro
duced 88 hits, six home runs,
and 19 errors.
With the pennant in Port
land's lap every way but mathe
matically, and the four too teams
sure of their playoff spots, about
all that remains in the last week
and a half of the. season is for
the players to fatten their bat
ting and pitching averages.
Liska wins no. zu
Only one of the league's 15
top hurlers benefitted yesterday.
Packers Pui Grid Presiige
On Block Against Eagles
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13 OP)
The champion Green Bay Pack
ers put their professional foot
ball prestige on the chopping
block tonight when they tackle
the Philadelphia Eagles . in a
charity game.
The huge municipal stadium
will get a pre-game DDT once
over to assure an estimated 75,-
000 fans that there will be few.
if any, mosquitoes and insects
around to distract their attention-
To more than 21,500 service
men, many of them amputee
cases, the gridiron clash prom
ises to serve as a morale build
er. They'll be on hand to watch
Plays Football
' --
are Plentiful
Soon, we trust, you can hop in
i your new car with new tires and a
tankful of gasoline and enjoy the
Northwest playground. Then, re
member that Bergmann Shoes are
made for outdoor comfort.
will itf H mail mH ft
Ikt famnt Btrtnunm Shi.
SHOES
Roughs Rival
menace, works Jack Klier over
Padres 6-3
Increase Lead
Ad Liska, Portland's veteran
submarine artist, registered his
20th victory as the Beavers beat
the San Diego Padres 6-3 and
increased their first place lead
to seven and a half games. Liska
became the sixth pitcher in the
circuit to reacli the 20-mark. His
victim was Vallie Eaves, who
won his 20th last week.
Sacramento's Solons strength
ened their hold on third by de
feating the Seattle Rainicrs 9-5
while the fourth-spot San Fran
cisco Seals were bowing to the
Hollywood Stars 12-2. The Los
Angeles Angels shaded the Oak
land Acorns 13-11 to complete
the night's slate.
Jack Sanders, who lost part of
his left arm while serving as a
marine lieutenant on Iwo Jima,
start at left guard for the Eagles.
He'll play with a specially con
structed steel brace covering the
lower part of his arm.
Packers Seek Revenge
Green Bay is anxious to nail
the Eagles' football scalp to its
victory train. I Philadelphia
trounced the Packers in an exhi
bition game last year 39-13 and
the Wisconsin lads want to make
sure it doesn t happen again.
The Eagles, however, won't be
a soft touch.
"We know they'll be laying
tor us," said Head Coach Earle
(Greasy) Neaie.
Eagles Lace Lions
The Eagles started off the sea
son by lacing the Detroit Lions
35-7 in a tuneup tussle last Sun
day at Buffalo. N. Y.
The Packers opened up by
taking the measure of a college
all-star team in Chicago 19-7 last
month.
The game will be a showdown
battle between two radically dif
ferent playing systems the
Eagles putting the accent on the
T-formation and the Packers
working almost exclusively
irom a woire uame dox.
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SESSLER BROS.
"SALVAGE IS
534 Market St.
.(Men Hold
Scrimmage
Session
First-String Eleven Reels
Off Touchdown Against 2nd
Team In Just Three Playt
A scrinuniiuo session was hold
by the Klunuith Pelicans Wed
nesday afternoon at Modoc field
after the boys had run through
an open field blocking and tack
ling drill.
iiicro uro still plenty or rough
edges to bo taken off in the
blocking department but tack
ling was fulr.
A first-string line comnoscd of
Thurmun and Nelson at ends,
roust ana oari at tacKics, uour
ley and Eastman at guards, and
Vandcrhoff at center, ripped the
reserve forward wall to shreds,
Score Quickly -Coleman.
Rcdkcv. Barker and
Edwards performed in the var
sity backficld and scored in ex
actly three plays, Edwards
picked up about 15 yards on r
lateral, Barker reeled off about
25 more yards, and Edwards cov.
ercd the remaining distance on
another lateral from Coleman.
the second strut? backflplri
was Dodson, Mocabco, Hoilowiiy
and Craig, but they were smoth
ered behind the line before they
could get started.
i-ope aid the kicking for the
reserve eleven and Edward did
most of the punting for the var
sity.
The boys are picking up the
basic plays quickly and real
progress is being made with
every practice.
Reames Golf
Tournament
In 2nd Round
The club championship at
Rcamcs moved into the second
round over the weekend with
eight hackers remaining in the
title flight.
Eieht other solfers wrrr con
signed to the first flight after
meeting oetcat Sunday.
Second round matches should
be played not later than Sunday,
according to Tournament Man
ager John West.
Pairings are as follows:
Championship flight
Mullls vs. Woods.
Hagslstaln vs. Wsst.
Pcrrln vs. Oldcnberg.
Tarr vs. Huson.
. Firs! night
Weimar vs. Hull.
Bratton vs. Sproat.
Panning vs. Haines.
Macartney vs. Kerns.
Steena flight
Miller vs. Merryman..
Houston vs. Veatch.
Thompson bve.
Third Flight '
Johnson vs. Clocksln.
Brandenberry vs. Miller.'
San Francisco Opon
Canceled by Jaycees
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13
(JP) San Francisco's 15th an
nual Open golf tournament, one
of the major events of the win
ter circuit, has been canceled
by the junior chamber of com
merce, whoso announcement bit
terly criticized the National
Professional Golfers, association
as a commercialized, money
avid organization.
More than 50,000,000 bushels
or wncat were ground Dy mo
wheat milling industry in April,
1945, to produce an all-time
Anril record of 21.701.725 100-
pcund sacks of regular wheat
flour.
DEVELOPING
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World Series Slated
To Start October 3
By BUS HAM
WASHINGTON," Sept. 13 V)
Tho world series will start Octo
ber 3 in tho luimo city of tho
American leiigun poiimmt win
ner and Baseball Commissioner
A, D. "Happy" Chandler unlit
today that President Triimun
probably will ntloiul,
Tho opening date decision was
reached at a meeting iilteuiled
by representatives of clubs that
still figured mathematically in
the two close imijor league
races.
. Chandler said after tho meet
ing that the first three games of
the series will be held in the
park of tho American league
Ray Prim
Makes Grade
With Bruins
By JERRY LISKA
CHICAGO, Sept. 12 (1) Tho
clever led unn of graying Hay
mnnrt F.. iPiimwi Prim la ,li!,,.
one of basehiill's urontiwt iur.
severance stories a saga that
ins prominently into tho pattern
of tho Chicago Cubs' pennnnt
uin.
In fact, the Ilruins' pace-sotting
rusn Is exactly paralleled
by the rcninissiuico of 33-year-old
Prim, a minor league pitching
wow who knocked feebly and
fruitlessly at big time's door for
more than a decade.
Until July 8, Just two davs
beforo the Cubs moved Into the
National league lend, Prim op
nenrpri rlnstlttfvl in im-
his fourth chnnce to mako the
major icaguo graclo. Ho had a
faint 2-4 rocord nnd mado the
Cubs WnnHot- linui hn niw. ......
22 games for Los Angeles In
1U11. m
Hurls Opposition Diisy
Bllt then Dir. nniftl tin,.
ing guy in his 10th year of pro
fessional competition started
southpawlng I h e opposition
dizzy. Since July 6. in wltinlni
10 games and losing only three,
Prim fashioned an amazing
earned run average of only 1.13,
Two of his three setbacks dur
ing that span were by the chal
lenging St. Louis Cardinals, hut
one was a 3-1 setback In which
all three Cardinal markers were
unearned and the other a 4-0 re
versal when Charlev Barrett
pitched a onc-hittcr against him.
Even with his unimpressive
start, Prim has a 2.70 earned run
average for his 12-7 record.
"He's a . ball-player's pitcher,"
praised Manager Charley
Grimm. "He has superb control
to get the Jump on most batters
and then he feeds them a wicked
curve or screwball."
LOGGER BOOTS
6.95 to 1S.50
All Styles
OREGON WOOLEN
800 Main
EVERY
SATURDAY
9:00 until 1:00
Raturnins
RAY HERBECK
Monday, Oct. 8
I I
" i ...... x I
today eNiGinnr
ARMORY ARENA
winner and the rest of the series,
four games If needed, will be
pluyed in tho winning Natiunnl
league city,
No Traval Tim
If St. Louis or Chicago wins
In the National league, which is
iilniu.it u uei'lulnty, uiul Duti'nlt
takes tho Aiiuirlcuii longim flug,
no truvul tlmo will bo allowed
utter the first three giune.i.
If Washington wins the Ameri
can league (lag, Saturday of that
week would bo set usUlo for
travel,
All eligibility lists submitted
by the tennis represented were
approved and additional return-
lug war velerans will bo eligible
for the series It they report by
September U0. closing (Into of
the nialor league races.
umpires for ine series will be
announced October 1.
Prlcot Sam
Ticket prices will be tho same
as In previous years with a top
of $(l tor box scuts and a bottom
of $1 for temporary bleachers.
f or the fust tlmo since I'earl
Harbor, receipts from tho series
will go Into the funds of the
cnmiuissloiHT's office. Since
1041, a substantia! percentage
has gone to charity.
SOMETHING IN A NAME
SKATTLE. Sept. 13 (!) El
derly George Edward Roberts
had his life ambition fulfilled.
Ills name was legally chuuged
to Daniel Llvlngfreo.
Tho name continually remind
ed him, his petition said, that
his ancestors wore born and la
bored in slavery."
Ho left tho courtroom, hap
pily repeating:
"Livingfrec, Llv I n g f r e e
that's a good nume."
UI real tiuina
Model
717 Main
1 , le P
Silverton
Ace Bolsters
IO Backfield
EUGKNE, Sept. 13 (I') An
other promising cHiulldiito for
the University of Oregon's al
ready tophviivy backfield went
out for , practice today Do
Wayne Johnson, leflliauded puni
er and klckoi' inim Hllverton.
Couch Tex Oliver also uncov
ered a new Hue candidate: Harry
Iteitoii, 270 iminder from Port
laud's Franklin high.
Forty Webfuots continued
romping through two dully prac
tices, Oliver predicted I lie per
fect practice weuther would
hummer tho siiuud Into better
shape than expected for the Sep.
leinDer au opener against wa.ni'
Ington,
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