The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 20

Pr 20 Eugene Register-Guard, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1944 Kalonen-Stone Bouiffv-J Cardinals Fade Highclimber Saturday Night Wrestlina Paavo Katonen, the great Fta-i Before Pirates- By GLEN PERKINS By DICI STRITE nish grappler who held the nd BuriTnTT: NEW YORK, Sept. 14 U.B Although there was no cause for alarm as yet the St. Louis pitchers no end of trouble in and hiTnew.piJ of CresweS. The third bweball strike and we'll be out! starting this week's cific coast light-heavyweight championship for a nine-month stretch until recently, is "fit fact, they spent more time watch Cardinals were at least tempor scries of Hlfhcllmber with Joe Cordon, following up with Bobby Doerr, and today, with the help arily afflicted today with the same lethargy which sent their be tied." Although he was given ing him than all the rest com' biued.

"As for fielding, he isn't ol Bill Love, AS, It will be Ford Mullen, and a touch of Barney particular flashy infielder, but we" to vpar. cr I Denru very steady, and I would say one Koch. of his great points is that he inev ihaj 4i to vP08! plays with his head he is in the Bill Writes from Notre Dame that he received a press-box ticket to the annual football game return oout against his victor Jack Kiser, which ended draw, Katonen is using all the angles to maneuver Kiser into an other title tilt. But Paavo fcfid again and this week he must again be content to appear in a preliminary match. And for a mat man who wrestled only headlines take" U'S hard Glen Stone, the tough speed cop ball game all the time, and knows just what to do.

He follows the WcepM-l between the Chicago Bears and Collegiate All-Stars from Arch system I mentioned before on eL0T fellow townsmen, the Browns, tumbling out of the American league lead. With the Cards it appeared that their trouble was an overdose of games with the pesky Pittsburgh Pirates, who humbled them in their consecutive double victory Wednesday night, 7-3 and 10-5, to reduce the margin of the league leaders to 13V4 games. While that still is a healthy gap between them and the futilely ambitions Pirates, it is significant to note that on Aug. 31 the Cards led by 20 games and their current mar hard balls knocking them down Ward, sports editor of the Chicago last stearl lU to w-! and picking them up when poS' Tribune and daddy of the game but his commanding officer sible, going clear down on the knees. As for flashiness, I really wouldn't consider him as flashy as Billy Moye but much steadier.

One other peculiarity I noticed lurnisn the op- Pfui011. 1 Katonen Saturday night at the Pearl s. where the two grapplers meet in was that Ford plays way back fnd Olsen tort the match that clS." tam to fm the 1 The Club cigatoo nounced todw7 on the edge of the grass at least gin is the smallest since July 23. -puu a-minuie engagement to the main-event team match. Stone IS no great shnlraa In ,1 two steps beyond the others In Pirates Hold Edce Over Cards lIKni- heavyweight class and a victory The double-triumph gave the Pirates a record of nine straight would not give him leave.

So, the next week-end Bill went to Chicago and met both Mullen and Koch both the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Philadelphia Phillies playing the Chicago Cubs during that period. Here is Bill's report: "I didn't get In till 8 p. and it takes a half hour to get to the field, and by that time the game was over and Barney had just left for the hotel they start Chicago games early on Saturday. I did meet a Notre Dame boy there though, Paul Lammers, star pitcher here and not bad (though t4. timmtmiimsssSm laaa'SgSfaS oyer me tougnie couldn't further Katonen's cause.

A defeat, however. Would vlrtnslU over the Cards and gave them a cluding Don Johnson. This probably costs Ford a few double plays now and then, and makes him hurry the others, but saved more than one hit ball that afternoon. Here, he can cover more ground, THEY'LL CARRY BALL FOR CALIFORNIA BEARS Most of the heavy baU carrying for Univer 12-10 edge In victories for the season, leaving them the only on the ex-champion and the Ta- sity of California's Golden Bears this season will fall in hands of (left to right) George Quist, 185-pound, snippier is very capable of doing just that. 6 foot Halfback; John Loper, IBS-pound, 510" fullback; Joe Stuart, ISO-pound 58" fullback; and Bob Celeii, 156-pound, 5'9" quarterback.

They're pictured here durinr first fall practice session at Berkeley. Welch Names and when they can, the Phillies play for that one out. Interest in SntnravB Calif. v. 0 liia.u is sizzling among local wrestling cir- "He did boot one in the second larten contest threw away a relay throw to first, but it was hardly wu tmci merest is tne team match between the un- Stub Allison Pleased With Showing Of California Bears I doubt if any better than either Hayes or Simpson), and he has CoaJ.) uemen- tanqem 01 Pat O'Dowdy Oakland Noses Out Beavers In Ninth ciud in tne circuit to enjoy a margin over St.

Louis. Probably of chief concern to Manager Billy Southworth are the facts that the team faces a long eastern road trip, the players appear tired and the pitchers Ineffective, and though winning the pennant still is a foregone conclusion, they may be stale for the World Series. The Pirates went after two of ihe top Cardinal flinders, Harry Brecheen and Max Lanier, like By HAL WOOD Bearcat Football san Francisco, Sept. 14. (U.PJ It's an ill wind that blows no good even if it does sometimes cut the box offices receipts.

(Associated Press) The Portland Beavers' narrow lead in the battle for the Coast baseball league's second Dosition his fault as he was thrown offhis feet by the Cub coming into second. However, the second one was a ragged affair not as well played as many of the Cascade league games (the worst that I have seen the first was a honey). Everybody was making errors, including Hack and Cavetetta and Johnson and they are among the best In the business now so, just one of those affairs. "Well, that's the story as I see it on Ford, and I think he has i several good years ahead of him been wonting out with the Dodgers who want him to sign with Montreal, but he is going to stay at school I guess. "So, I thought I had missed Barney and went back to town, but found that the Hotel Stevens, where Barney was staying, was three blocks from the Service Center, where I was staying, so headed down to the hotel.

And I caught him, just before he was going out. Bob Churchill, who wnose team Rose Bowl hat We have in mind the case of a they were batting-practice pitch' shrank to one game Wednesday c.0UPje college gridiron coaches conditions allowat crs xnursaay nignt urecneen was iht the Beaver! inst -inse knocked out in the fifth of the Be.ave" os' a sional mentor's book and finally schools, said he wu r3 practice KM ZZL1" 2-1 decision1 to Oakland while I flettini? around tn beinff on the opener when the Pirates scored I three runs, despite the fact that I Sa" Franclsco was optimistic side while pondering homers bv Johnny Hopp and Ken w. O'Don hort 5.1 a. Oakland rallied in the ninth in- ne ot these gentlemen is none Govern and Jio Euards; Bill Beuch srTl 'L'ZrZZr HnL.iVT.: In marin- Truett "Rip" to score twice and nose out other than Leonard "Stub" Allison, of the University of California, who by admitting his team is shaping up "surprisingly well," faces disbarment for life from the Coaches' wailere and woeing association, local 1876. Stub broke down and told the press that his boys were 'way above expectations.

Of course, he may be digging his own grave there, because the chances appear that the Bears will do well to win 50 per cent of their games this year a number not considered enough to make a "successful" season in the bettercircles. The other coach who went off the beam and said his club is really good, is Lt. Joe Verducci, head man of the Coast Guard Sea Lions. Verducci, a very successful prep mentor in pre-war days, is basking in the sunlight that makes his team the preseason favorite to capture the mythical west coast Broadcast Slated The return engagement between Willamette and Whitman, to be played at Salem September 16, will be broadcast by Tide Water Associated oil company. At the microphone to supply a play-by-play account of the contest will be Ted Bell.

Listeners may dial in at 1:15 p. m. on station KWJJ (1080 kc Portland). Northwestern Gridder Chokes on French-Fried Spud, Fractures Rib CHICAGO, Sept 14 (U.R) Head Football Coach Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern Universitv who yielded only two singles af- the played with Barney on tne Dire-men and also baseball for ISC and now a sailor at the Lakes, (Great Lakes), was with him, so had a nice bull session with both talking about Ford, Hobby and things at the U. of and ground.

Also, Bob Churchill was Kce, tackles; Dick HuJ Harry Melusky, endi-jlj quarter, Dick Otelle mi a more halfbacks, mi time, and has been hitting the ball (t his nth game. I straight time. The game was there 1 a tlon nier yielded five runs before "ed by the injury of a 67- will st ck even after the war was lifted in the second game ar-old woman who was struck Ve and although the Cards got to on the head by a bat hurled into tor She Jjnalu, Xavier Rescigno for four runs in he ds by Portland's Mel Dobbs Signs With New Gotham Eleven NEW YORK, Sept. 14. (U.R) Forward-passing star Glen Dobbs, the "hurlin" hurricane" from Tulsa University, has decided to stake his claim for post-war football 1 a good friend of my cousin, Jack Love, who played for Astoria I averages, might join up with the the ith a three-run homer "un the eighth inning after Voters Regis! high and OSC frosh In basketball.

Phillies), Dan Koch, and many "opp ana anouier oy Kay So, all in all, had a nice visit, I others of the boys back home. Sanders, they never up. Los Angeles took a double bill and Barney lookea gooa. sorry Ford doesn't carouse ai-ounr when ouneu anU miawuim u-u mm i-o iu re- at Morse Hsadijwt out of town like some of the other "Babf Dahlgren hit homers for duce- the Rainiers' fourth-place tne new All-America professional I didn get to see him in action. "I spent Sunday with Ford Mullen the same old Ford, and he 713 Willamette Km Doys.

He and about live otners n- u- mugm. bj. conterence, co-owner Mrs, Lou in his clan, have quite a pinochle Rain Stymies Yan'tee Drive ere by Hip. Russell' decided the Gehrig said today. cprloK Dstllnff nruMinorl in The pnnBpsteri Rtrpth rare In Initial tilt and round trips by Mrs fiehritr uiiHnw nf iha service grid crown.

really treated me swell. They played at St. Louis the whip you I guess when he gets the American league remained at ohnn. strwskl and Ted Nor- ous Yankee first-baseman, re- day before and got into Chicago home. He said that Jessie and an impasse with the New York bert clinched the nightcap.

vealed that Dobbs, now a lie'uten- 0e MOrCfOJ Hitting Yankees denied a chance to fat-! The Sacramento Solons evened at with the 2nd army air forces ironic Fnrlf Tonm early in the morning on Sunday. They also stayed at the Stevens, ten their margin at the expense the series with Hollywood, win- a.t Colorado Springs, had; his little girl are botli fine, and invited me over to Philly. "I happened to mention about returning to coaching after he From Hawaii, 9 to 4 signed a two-year contract to play of the seventh-place Philadelphia ning 6-1 with a five-run spree so about 10 a. m. I headed down to see him.

It took me an hour to get his room number, as the playinJ balI and Ford didn.t scanned the horizon for a first-string quarterback today, muttering imprecations against a French-fried Jack Doyle, Milwaukee freshman, choked on a French-fry Tuesday and his coughing completed the fracture of a rib which had been cracked in football drill last Saturday. He will be out of action for two weeks. Connie Mack Selects Detroit to Win Flag PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14 (U.R) Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics, who has been through a few hot campaigns, himself, surveyed the girl kept saying they weren say either way, but I do think he really likes it and would have HONOLULU, T. Sept.

14 (U.R) Joe Gordon of the? New York Yankees ended his sensational hitting streak here yesterday as his 7th AAF baseball team defeated the Hawaii club 9-4. The seeond-buseman As when rain caused postpone- In the fifth inning as 10 batters ment of their game. faced Pitcher Joe Mihasek. The Yanks, if rained out at San Francisco went scoreless Philadelphia again, have asked five innings before breaking lose to have the game transferred to with six runs in the next three Yankee stadium where they play innings to overcome a four-run the A's Saturday and Sunday. The San Diego lead.

Bill Werle other contenders, the Browns, pitched a five-hitter for the win-Tigers and Red Sox, remain idle ner wnen ne leaves tne service. She said she believed Dobbs was the first player to be signed by any team in the new organization formed recently. Dobbs will play football with the air force team, heralded as one of the top service elevens in the nation. He starred in the recent Ail-Star game against the Chicago Bears. BOSTON YANKS SIGN STARS liked to have been at EHS last year.

(Then too, this teaching isn't too good Ford likes to coach). But he hadn't forgotten any of the boys and was espe ON AUTO Scores: Seattle (105 mn 000 9 i Los Angeles 0O2 003 lOx 8 13 2 Demoran, Speece (61 Tincuo (S) and Splndeli Osbume and Femandes. With a FARMERS if BOSTON, Sept. 14. (U.R) Cen four teams Involved in the from Eugene, failed to hit In three trips to the nlate.

He handled five fielding chances without error. Cougar Caqers Looking For Hood Bookinqs PULLMAN, Sept. 14 (U.R) Washington Stale College's basketball calendar, which already until riday. In the only other games played Thursday, the Chicago Cubs remained a half game ahead of the New York Giants In the National league race for fourth place by splitting a doubleheader with the Cincinnati Reds, winning the ter Dale Carmody of Southern Seattle 000 100 2 3 tinuinf Form," "aj S(WTif Policy. Yos California and Halfback Courtney uos Anseies 022 000 4 iscne.

Tincup (4) and Sueme; Co- unscoil ot Marshall College, both mellai and Sarnl. Durchaserl from inate resale cost second game 3-2 after dropping I Portland Tigers, were added to the roster Don loo non i a 460 District OS lo Oakland 000 000 002 2 0 lists 16 conterence tilts, has room t-onen and Adams, Lotz, Sullivan (9) and flaimondl. ot the Boston Yankees today. Giant Pros Score 13-0 you, San Francisco 000 003 120 9 8 3 ROBERT CROSS Win Over Sampson Navy Ban uiego 300 100 000 4 5 3 Werle and Sprlnzi Brlllheart and Salkeld. tne opener 4-1.

The Reds broke a 1-all tie In the opener with a three-run ninth-inning rally against Japhet Lynn, to give Harry Gumbert his 11th victory. Frank Secory's three-run homer, his first in the majors, produced all of Chicago's tallies in the second to give Claude Passeau his 12th triumph. District Mtnsttt I 111 East Broadinrrs.1 OUVlfOUIN, IN, sept. 14. IU.R) The New York Giants of the Na tional professional football league handed the Sampson naval training station eleven its third straight American league stretch race today and picked the second-place Detroit Tigers as the squad most likely to win.

Mack, in a speech before the Shrine club last night, said the Tigers deserved a slight edge because of their two ace pitchers, Paul "Dizzy" Trout andHalNew-houser. Northwest Pro-Amateur Tournament at Spokane SPOKANE, Sept. 14. OP) The northwest pro-amateur tourney opening here tomorrow will bring out remarkably fine wartime field ot shotmakers to battle for the crown currently held by Spokane's Neil Christian, pro, and Irv Cornell, amateur. Outstanding challenging team will be that of two Tacomans, Chuck Oongdon and Chuck Hunter.

Another' combination to be reckoned with is the Seattle duo of Harry Givan and Gordon Richards. California Tech Will Return to Gridiron cially interested In Mickey nad Ranny about baseball. (Doing a little scouting). I told him that both were doing swell in the Cascade league and see that Ranny didn't do bad in the playoffs. Ford said he really liked working with Fritz at EHS and you'll have to admit that was a combination that was hard to beat both among the best in their lines, and it is too bad that EHS lost both of them.

"I see where Fritz Is helping Mathews at Portland sure glad for him. This may be the break he has long deserved. He knows his football if onybody does and there, he won't have the worry of a head coach or teaching school and still be where his first love is football. Which, about spells curtains for his at EHS I guess." The first-hand Information on Ford Is certainly welcome. Except for a few practice games with his Eugene preppers, we haven't seen Ford in action since college days.

But now that we've seen him through the eyes of Bill Love we're satisfied he is the type of steady ballplayer who does equally well in all sorts of competition. Take his records In the Western Internations, the Coast and National leagues for example. In the Claw W. I. league with Vancouver Ford hit .293 and fielded around .970.

In the Class AA Coast league with Seattle Ford batted .272 and fielded .977. and now In the National league Ford is hitting around .270 and fielding about .970. posted or sometliing, but I got Ihe floor manager, and action. I iiirely didn't want to miss this opportunity. "Ford was just starting to get ready to head for the ball-park when I got to his room, and seemed quite tickled to see me, and was I glad ii see him! I guess I am the firs', of the old bunch he has seen outside of Clyde Greene in quite a while, and since Clyde was in the ai.TW and not home, didn't know too many of the details.

But I guess he figured I should, so the first thing he did was start in on the boys who went to EHS then Fritz, and the athletic picture at EHS last year, and also Springfield winning the hoop title. This went on while he was getting ready. Naturally, the ball players must be at the Btadlum early, so we then headed for the field. Ford introduced me to several of the boys, and they have some really nice fellows. I might add that his roommate Is Charley Schanz, a swell fellow.

He pitched for San Diego last year, and had pitched for Salem, so the names of Bud Brewer, Roy Helser, etc, weren't loo far distant to him. "It was a good double-bill, and the Phillies won both by one run (I make a good luck charm). Ford thought It was their first double-header victory, but some of the others said they had stopped the Giants twice before. But the doubleheader was a long one, and after the game Ford just had time to get dressed. We went to dinner and I had to catch the train back.

But you don't know how it felt Just io have someone know what you were miking about when you mentioned Willamette Street, or EHS, and it was Just like old times before some game back home. "As for the Phillies, they have a pretty fair club and a nice mound bluff. Ford said that if the Cubs had the Phillies pitching they would be one of the best In the circuit the Cubs have a top infield, and superb outfield, but are weak in the battery department. The Phillies have probably the best fielding outfielder Flaherty May Coach Tunney's Grid Club SPOKANE, 14-W Lt. Raay Flaherty, former coach of the Washington Redskins, now a physical fitness officer at the Farragut, Idaho, naval training center, said yesterday he intended to go back into professional football after the war but as yet had made no definite commitment in the face of a number of offers.

Flaherty's statement was made for games with Whitman, Gonza-ga, Eastern Washington College of Education and several service teams and dates with those teams are now being sought, graduate manager Earl Foster announced today. Foster said most of the games with non-conference opponents will be added to the 1944-4S basketball card before the. northern division opener here Jan! 8 and 9 against Oregon. Louisville Scores 3-2 Upset Over Milwaukee MILWAUKIE, Sept. 14 (U.R) The Louisville Colonels, who finished third during the regular American Association season, defeated the champion Milwaukee Brewers 3-2 in the first game, of the league's playoffs Thursday night.

Three times the Brewers had the bases full but couldn't score. Central Oregon Preps Form New Conference PRINEVILLE, Sept. 14. W) Prlneville, Redmond and Bend high schools will be included in a new Central Oregon league organized here for football, basketball and track. Principal Dallas W.

Norton of Crook county high school IT'S DIFFE1E THESE DATS Hollywood 000 000 100 1 1 Sacramento 001 oso 000 6 11 1 Mlshasck. Intlekofer (7) and Younk-en Fletcher and Stelner. Chalky Wright Faces NBA Suspension After Refusing to Meet Wilson WASHINGTON, Sept, 14. (U.R) Fighter Chalky Wright faced suspension in the District of Columbia and in all states affiliated with the National Boxing Association today because of his failure to go through with a scheduled bout tonight against Jackie Wilson. The fight, originally scheduled for Tuesday night, twice was postponed because of rainy weather, but after the second delay Wednesday Wright returned to New York with his manager, Eddie Walker.

Promoter Joe Turner said Walker had told him that Wright decided not to go through with the bout after the delay because of a proposed fight with Willie Pep for the featherweight championship at Madison Square Garden in New York, Sept, 29. The suspension, If effected, would not have any bearing on the title fight since New York is not under the jurisdiction of the N. B. A. rtiioses la sltWj deteat Thursday, scormg touchdowns in the first and third periods to win 13-0.

Sampson threatened on several occasions but the veteran Giant line stopped the Bluejackets each time, twice within a yard of the goal. The Bluejackets lost previously to the Boston Yankees and the Green Bay eleven. Baker Coach Former Ail-American Mention At Univ. Of Idaho BAKER, Sept 14 MV-Baker high school's new football coach, Dusty Kline, starred at center for the University of Idaho in the late 1920's and received honorable mention in several All-Amerlcan selections. He coached at Rupert and Boise, Idaho, before coming here a year ago as purchasing agent for Baker War Industries, Inc.

California Nimrods To Seek Deer Saturday SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. California deer hunters can count on the Saturday season's opening per schedule, despite hazardous fire conditions, the U. S. forest sen-ice said today.

Forests In answer to one by an official habits hive corns or tne Baltimore club of the All-American football conference as California Institute of will return to the gridiron to- serting the former Gonzagan would coach the Baltimore team. Flaherty explained that while in Washington, D. C. on navy two years, meeting the University ol wartime regauaooi arstlitosedtotK'1 street every 1 B0W sit unused in the oi iteaianas in tne nose nowi. business he had talked to his "boss" Commander Gene Tunney Who hnlrU th frnn.l,lc 41..

There sre few ballplayers who i longer. cars sre getting' If "I regular use thn twi" that eierr is league chairman, and Ernest i Gettman of Bend high school, sec- iiiaiw me jump wmioui a decrease club in their prowess Lou Novikoff, "He was interested In having re coach te the cently Andy Pafko, the Los Ange- war. but we talked no terms and Kel Wh? WOn 11,6 ast I signed no contract," Flaherty ba ting crown lost year at 356 is said. "I'm still in the navy and ubout for didn't sign a contract with the Chicago Cubs. anyone untu ttle WRr he or PACK SACKS Hoy A Complete Stock Priced from I1U driven, needs IDAHO HORSE WINS SAN MATEO.

Sent 1i mnrS CH waicnea Msirrriui Baseball win oe closed only in cases of ah- fully tnesc i that once leened W) Sunny Portress, owned by I Mrs. E. W. Kalensky of Delco, Idaho, won the mile feature race at Bay Meadows yesterday In I 1:38 2S. I tne Anaelet i solute necessity, Forestr Ernest I Baxlcr assured.

isoit! AiImi'aii A -I I have seen in Buster Adams (former Sae player), and a good hitter, in Ron Northey, who has hit a home run in every park, and hit one that day, plus a triple later, with the bases loaded. "Ford did OK that Day cot two hits, scored a couple of runs. I -hn too Gray Produces For Youthful One-Armed Hero-Worshiper 8 S4 S3 82 2.19 imporiau. nrtsent Of I up Portland San anelaco Seattle Oaklan4 Hollywood Sacramento Sn Diego ITIUIUI L-trUfJfrTS liia, l.at 14(1 1R 14 nave MEMPHIS, Sept. 14 OW.

form and with mom knit batted In the winning marker In nit me a home run. u- is 4 begged flanking him. Every time Gray amcsic-ax "anklng him. Every time Gray the second game, and got robbed CONGOLEUM RUGS A wide variety ol patterns Lyons Furniture Co. Hendershotts The OUT O' DOORS STORE 770 Willamette That oy .451 NATIONAI, AS ft alker, Brooklyn 73 Munal.

St. Loulj 530 104 Pet. Medwlck. New York -4J2 S3 jm aii a rox, Boston 57 Doerr. Bcwton 03 Johnson, Boston 436 100 1S7 111 13S 149 152 US Pel.

.341 .343 Pet. .327 J23 7 TS 73 73 on ac leasi a aouDie with the in. utt. w-n i V. UWfc iur cnuuisn i bases loaded when Andy Psfko I one-armed Pete Grov tool, th' i lny Nelson his Remade a sematlonal catch In cen- I field lor lu 5 I blow from the S5 icii arm or me sicncter outflrlripr ter-field.

He isn't a bad sticker Chtcafo few breaks. imi 1.... -n sure swell kid." com- Xtcholmn, hi an, ana with a Cubs, 32; Ott, Homt rum GUtitv 36. .4 ray after the game rentdmir-gorcus cost nothing ii iWf lieu me icon rennsyivanlan. Cubs, 107; Run- batlfd Nicholson, Cardinals.

99. And Pete didn't ri Philadelphia 44 Waahlnslon JS NATIONAL St, tXHItf OA Pittsburgh Cincinnati 74 jonsfiotune Run? Stirnwi.u- iu, aia! i. Cybs, Jesler.snd WW 104 Hit -itlM, Yinkws, lMl Muslil, oung Gary lost his arm In an accident a year ago. Hia father, a baseball fan, wanted to give him an obectlve in life. He told him of the prowess of Pete Gray, who also only had a left arm.

Gray became Nelton's Idol. When he asked to see Gray in 3 Carduials. HI. .459 1 little one-armed worshipper from Los Angeles. He didn't get the homer, but he lashed out five hitsa triple, double and three singles to lead his mstes to a 7-6 twelve-inning Chicago 7i New York gl 72 Bo, ton 55 Brooklyn 55 an Philadelphia 79 neserve would have had at least twice as many good blows that day.

He is also an artist at the drag bunt, and beat one out and against Stan Hack. That Is something, for war or no war Hack is one of the best third-sackers In the majors. And I guess they anticipate it on Ford, because Stan always moved in a couple of steps. But Ford had It just right and beat it out. lie Is also a very dangerous man cn the bases, and causes the flkiV'Vi I It 410 397 inuiiiim over nasnvuie lt was hi m.h.

'rei I lorsIWim SHOES FOR MEN and VNOMtN unit irs 10a Willamette M0T0H CO. 942 OUre SB Diamond Dusters AO RM Ft ret PO A DP I Pel. Mullen 414 9S III rrt :93 It wt Doerr 4M 74 1M .3:3 374 JJS II 1 7g fc.ata SI 411 1 4Wi Rlf 1,4,4 Praf 5.71, Gr, N. tral Tb Un. Olstllltrf Uttn 4.

srac. H4. but a hlffr T. oiariec a runa. It was quickly Gary nXd 0Un "ver-subscribed and Nelson made oary, parked behind the dugout the 1800-mile trip, in tne miniature Memphis uoi-1 He'll never forget t..