The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 28

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1945. THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN By Paul Hunt Starlight Major League All-Stars Ruddy Ducks Fly to State In Past Week Will Tangle Here Today Classy Array of Top Rank Players To Show Wares in Exhibition Game By DON PIERCE Rival squads of American and National league All-Stars, fresh Texas Aggies EdgeSooners On Fumbles CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE off tne treadmill of a pair of steaming pennant races, will square Although minus some of the glint of pre-war barnstorming troupes, the two major league outfits will, nevertheless, trout out a number of tested aces including Babe Dahlgren, Pittsburgh first- naseman, wno will pnoc tne senior circuit Dngaae; aaaie xvuiier, Cincinnati shortstop; George Kell, Athletic thirdbaseman, and sble to run exactly seven plays. That general state or artairs Drougnt on a shift from the Sooner to the Sooner Russ cnristopner, tne elongated single-wing: and business began to nick ud. Hawkins laced an exciting righthander of the Mackmen. The latter is tabbed for starting 33-yard sprint into the next Sooner duty in the American lineup, probably Puncher Reserves Sparkle in 31-7 Lacing of Denver nurnng against tne graves iw Wright.

The contest, part or a swing tnrougn southwest for the two outfits, wUl mark a homecoming spree for Vernon Kennedy, Cincinnati pitcher; Bob Muncricf, St. Louis Brown pitcher; Herschel Martin, Yankee outfielder, and Roy Schalk, playing manager of the Americans. Kennedy Old Favorite Here Kennedv. who notched a no-hitter By THE OLDTIMER OKLAHOMA sportsmen, for the most part, are on the inside looking out until the rains cease and roily waters clear sufficiently for the angler to get in his bid for some autumn fishing. Squirrel hunting on the ridges is popular this week, despite heavy rains and muddy roads.

Cat-fishing via the trotline method is paying dividends in some of the smaller streams of the southeast. There was a big flock of doves In central Oklahoma the past week, centering in the counties of Okfuskee, Pottawatomie and southward to Coal-gate with practically no gunners afield when the birds arrived from the north. Undoubtedly they were transients on their way south. Game rangers in the southeast are on the alert for out-of-season deer poachers, for when the slow, drippy autumn rains coMe to the Klaralchi. and the big bucks begin scraping, unscrupulous gunners get the trigger-finger itch.

There wUl be a legitimate six-day hunt for the white tails, when November rolls around, if the deer are left alone until then. Ruddy ducks made their appearance in the state the past week, breezinir in behind the bluewing teal, pintail, coot and blackjacks, which arrived earlier. Only one more week before the barrage starts on the waterfowl. THE week's largest bass was caught in a believe-it-or-not manner at Duncan city lake. This one weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces, and was caught by W.

A. Duncan, on dough-bait. McCall was angling for catfish when the bass surprised him. Lewis Pickett, superintendent at the Duncan, lake, has checked many coveys of half-grown quail on the premises lately, and believes that some of the bobwhites hatched two coveys this year. "There's the old argument again do they or do they not? Most observers agree that Mr.

and Mrs. Bobwhite will raise a second family only if the first clutch of eggs or first brood are destroyed in soma manner while still very young. Pickett further -reports to the duckhunters: "We have lots of blue-wing and gad-walls and quite a few wood ducks. Saw a good bunch of pintails Mon- A 7-pound bass caught from Lake homas in the Wichita refuge was week's second largest. Frank Red-r, was the fortunate angler, is fishing partner.

Lynn Colbert. series but a penalty ana coupie 01 incomplete passes bogged down the drive and the Texas Aggies gained the ball soon after the second quarter opened, when Hawkins punted 44 yards to the Aggies 14. There the Sooncrs got their first break of the day as Johnny Feagan missed the ball on a bad pass from center and end Joe Harrell raced in to recover the fumble for the Sooneru on the Texans 7-yard line. On the first signal, from single wing formation Hawkins reversed to the left without interference and covered all seven yards to the end zone. Bo-rienhamer cooly conv' and the Aggies were leading only 13-7.

Just where the count stood at half time. Sooncrs Drive 77 Yards The Sooners pulled the fans to their feet at the start of the second half with their ground-scorching 77-yard march to the marker which put them Into the lead for the only time. I stowed in their saddle bags, the far-ranging Cowboys from Oklahoma entrained here Saturday afternoon for the lone haul back to the against Cleveland in his first full year under the big top 1935 was a favor- nth Texas league ians nere in and 1934 when he hung up 32 victories for an Indian club that Plains country, already priming their six-shooters for Southern Methodist. The Pokes ride against the Mustangs in Oklahoma City's Tail stadium struggled in last place in its first two Friday night. Every range boss in the Cowboy He since has drifted from club to club In the American loop, before brigade was satisfied with their charges performance against the plucky Pioneers.

Probable Lineups AMERICANS: NATION.JI.S! Jim LOOKaDiiugn. uic uwuuy tuaui, as especially well pleased at wrtswxM ro pom KWMS showing of the Puncher reserves. The youngsters served warning on the wbu.i foiri Steward started the fireworks as he found an opening on the left side or the line and scooted 38 yards down the west side line to the Aggies' 38. Vcnable's 11-yard spinner and a pass. Steward to Aubrey McCall which was ruled complete on Butchofsky's Interference and was good for 17 yeards that spots on tne opening unc-fair game for all hands in the i-ith a banc ud display of ag TULSA TAUBACK IWOMW TWO TbVOJMMS Te ULP gressive football that dated Denver 6itrn.ailr.

(5- CdldWClt, (() fans at the acptn 01 tne iuio uowooys. Leading tne ngnt onagaae ioray as little Joe Thomas. He ran, passed helped plenty as tne poini-nungry Sooners whirled goal-ward. Vcnable finally powered the last yard and then it was up to Bodenhamer. The young Of DOBaS-KMY-AiaSS- CAN 6rUP MP 60 W7H moving into the National with the Phillies and Reds.

He twirled five victories for Deacon Bill McKechnie this Muncrief is a native of Madlll. The veteran righthander has had a lot to and kicked the daylights out of the Pioneers. Jimmy Reynolds looked like the jet propelled powerhouse or 1941 and Franklin Sprulell. Bill Grimes, center from Waunica, wno aoesn know the meaning of pressure, calmly booted the extra point (seven for seven this season) and Oklahoma was Bob Meinert and Alex Loyd goc in do with the recent success of the telling licks. Reynolds powerhoused his leading 14-13.

r.afral Hands Arties Score Browns, helping them to the 1944 pennant and bagging 13 games this season for Luke Sewell's thlrd-nlace Loyd uncorked the games longest boot, a 53-yard beauty in the final period. Linemen Glitter Too Except for an unnecessary lateral which missed fire, the score might have stayed right there but the young Schalk Played Here Martin once called Ponca City his Final Baseball Averages Up front it was End Don Van Pool and Tackle J. D. Creek that stood out like Pikes Peak and played as solid for the reserves. Bill Long, Maurice Sooners eviaenuy coiuan swum neritv.

home and once played for Oklahoma City and Tulsa before moving up to Milwaukee and then the Yanks. He Hines Paces Tacoma Field How Sooners, Cadets Fared American League TEAM BATTING Brewton and Harvey Griffin National League TEAM BATTING swatted a neat .307 last season to tion at, the wings and Sam Howell Tommy Tallchief. a tower of strength at tackle all day. recovered an Aggies fumble on the 8ooners' 37 half way through the third quarter on the first play Venable was tackled hard for a loss, then looked around fnr snme one to take a lateral. Stew ii help keep the Bombers in the thick of the '44 flag chase and closed this year with a .267 stick mark which included 52 runs batted in.

NORMAN, Oct. 6. (Special.) Schalk, a secondbaseman. toiled for the Indians in 1932. He was a regular ard was the nearest man so Venable basketbaUed the oval in his general These are the individual -statistics on gold-olated swing, mastered the Texis Aggies 19-14 victory over direction.

Butchofsky tore in to graD it for the Aggies on the Sooner 46 witn tne wnite sox last year, out am not play as frequently during the season just passed. With Christopher. Muncrief. Tex TEAM FIELDING 73 72 2TlP17b3887 1557 1 S7 68 64 2 170 11 4181 1891 1S8 975 Oklahoma here Saturday, in passing and punting: and the Cadets were off again, ana uon weioener wisea up to me tricky Denver in a hurry at tackle In the middle Otis Schellstede and Bob Hargrove spelled starter Marvin Wilkerson in pleasing fashion and Guards Ross Duckett. Bob Faucetle.

Wayne Burrow and Afton Kelly dug in satisfactory manner. Lookabaugh and Assistant Coich Jack Baker did not entrain with the team. They spent Saturday afternoon in Boulder watching the University of Colorado tangle with the University of Utah. The Punchers have an engagement with the Utes in Salt Lake City two weeks off and the boss wranglers 61 03 0 HO 11 4009 1833 144 .076 Shirley, and Earl Caldwell on their Goode streaked 23 yards and seemed sure to score until pulled down by nimrri Emfist Davis on the 23. The mounci stall, tne Americans win rate a decided edge in the pitching department when they step to the plate Texans were checked momentarily but 1S1 12 4047 1610 2 Christopher, the lonsr.

lean bell-cow of Connie Mack's capable staff, won Strr, PlU-Chl on fourth down, wltn 16 yards to go from the 29, Halfback Lillard Hart spotted End Dan Foldberg with a pass and the young Cadet feinted away from a couple of Sooncrs practically standing on his toes and went all the way to the 8. where Davis is games against the same number of setbacks this year for a last place of the Cowboys wanted to take a gander at the Utah eleven which snant- junior wheel's best moundsmen from StL 14S 33 all corners. tne nignt in Denver Friday watching the Punchers punch the Pioneers. AKirits Escape Injury There were no injuries of note It was In vain, however, for in two Fircresfs roller-coaster fairways and tightly trapped greens Saturday with 67 to step three strokes in front of the field in the $10,500 Tpcoma Open golf tournament with 204 for 54 holes, six under par. Right behind him with 66 to make it Chicago day in the northwest strode chunky Ky Laffoon, who now goes into Sunday's finals with 207.

Hlnes had six birdies. Laffoon five. McSpaden Slips A bright sun that chased away the morning's fog wasn't smiling for the rest of Friday's leaders. Pvt. Bob Hamilton of Fort Lewis, and Ed Furgol of Detroit were even with Hines at 137 when the day started, but -Hamilton sUpped to 71 and Furgol wont two over par with 72.

Harold "Jug" McSpaden of Sanford, Maine, crowding the front runners with 138 at the day's start, got a shaky 73 to slip to 210. At the same spot was Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, who had a 70 Saturday. Up near the top Friday, Sgt. Jim Ferrier of San Francisco missed and sprayed his blows to gather 10 on the par five first hole where Furgol took a seven Saturday and wound up among the Aggies. J.

D. Cheek bruised Shirley experienced an indifferent season this summer, winning eight against 12 beatings, but was an important figure in helping the Brownies home in '44. Wrlcht. a late season sensation with snoumer ana tncre was a sore arm less here and there but the team 45 134 24 6 51 .297 also or Duncan, reeled in some that weighed up to 3 pounds. muddy and Lake Law tonka, nearby is overflowing the dam by a good two feet.

RANGER Claude Beeson. Elk City, nominates Shearn Rayfield, Clinton, as the youngest licensed hunter in his district, if not the entire state. Shearn is 9 and purchased his license, with the consent of his father. E. Rayfield, on September 13.

The Oklahoma law specifies that all hunters, young and old, must possess a license, though children under 16 must have their parents' consent to buy one. Murray and Mountain lakes continue clear and are. at present, the only pay waters on the angler's list in the Ardmore vicinity. Oklahoma farmers prize their quail above all other wildlife crops nthe land, and lucky is the hunter who has a farmer friend saving exclusive hunting rights for him. Bill Eckhard of Elk City counted 31 bobwhites in a single covey on his farm, and there are more, he says.

Bill Liggon, south of Sayre, found two. coveys on his land, and Judged the birds to be not more than a week old on October 1. More evidence of an unusually late hatch this year. Shawnee city lake has filled a good 16 inches the past week and is muddy. Fishing should be good there when the water clears.

All streams in the southeast are bank full or flooding. One of the few. and probably the best, catch of bass in that part of the state was made by Dale McCartney, Valliant. He reeled in six nice bass at Pine Lake on a crackle back Tom Jones and Dan Sweeney of Durant landed 10 fair sized Tex-oma lake bass. Two of their 10 weighed five pounds each.

M. J. Lemons, a Dallas fisherman, caught his limit of black bass on live minnows at Texoma lake. BUI Sandc-fer, Durant, landed 15 sand bass while trolling on the big like. JgILL NICHOLSON.

Wewoka. was Myntt, WMh should be in top shape for Friday night's encounter with the Mustangs. Denver fans were still buzzing Saturday about All-Amerlcan Bob Feni- plays Goode covered the remaining 8 yards and the score stood Texas Aggies 19. Oklahoma 14 when Daniels' kick was wide. Final OU Drive Fizzles The Sooners" last-period charge which fanned Oklahoma hopes high once more, came after Goode punted into the end zone while coming dangerously near the coffin corner.

From the 20. the Sooners set sail with eight minutes showing on the clock. They shifted back to their formation for that one final sortie and al Boston, racked up an eight and three record while Fritz Ostermueller. third National ninger was flipping five triumphs against four lickings for Pltts- steriinsr. show against the Pio neers.

Almost 20,000 (17.311 paid) were Nationals Have Punch The Nationals hone to offset this on nana lor tne game and most of them were there to see Barrelling "Bob. And Mr. Big gave them the prize pigskin package with one of his fine ..131 13 38 5 3 edge with a potent homerun punch. packed by Danny Gardella. the most made it.

Richardson tore into one end of the Aggie car headed Saturday afternoon. The Latin with 73 1 212. scholars on the squad chanted 'We stumpy New York Giant outfielder, Butch Nieman, the Braves' Cinderella slugger, and Miller. This trio accounted for 45 circuits this season, although Gardella's .269 bat mark is the highest average of the three. Miller stroked only .239 while Nieman ron Nel In i came we saw we conquered." While at the other end of the pullman Jake Colhour's rookie quartet (its five counting Jake) broke loose with "My Oklahoma Home," as Professor Jake called his class lessons and they're as good as together.

as nitung .247. Danigrcn, wno drove i 71 runs on a .248 average, also is long-distance threat. The Americans will trot out a more ..523 71 148 32 7 7 SO rokes Attend Press Conference The Punchers came Thursday con consistent attack with the Red Sox' Johnny Lazor, the leading swatsmitn at .310. Holy Cross Wins Over Yale, 21-0 Fans may still purchase tickets for quered Friday night and did the seeing Saturday. They attended a press conference of Colorado's Governor Vivian Early Saturday morning and then toured the Mount Evans country before train time in two big buses.

Marlon, StL ,,,,,.430 They lunched on fried chicken at NEW HAVEN. Oct. the National league-American league AU-Star baseball game Sunday at Veazey's downtown drugstore, 135 Main. The ducat booth will be open from 10 a. m.

until shortly before game time. Early arrivals at Tribe park will not be forced to miss the last few inninss of World Series broadcast. It will be aired by a public address system at the park. Big Stan Koslowskl. who as a kid nopea some aav to bxow tin to bp nn.

58 128 25 7 1 34 .263 other Galloping Ghost like Red Utah Springs and got a good look at the tall mountain country on the five-hour trip. Lookabaugh and Baker will fly back home Sunday. The team, in tow of Otis Wile athletic business manager and tub beater, i3 due to arrive at Perry around 8 p. m. Sunday night.

urangc, nis iaoi. ran and passed his Holy Cross footballers to a 21-0 triumph over Yale in the Rmvl Satur drinking vater with the chlckcm in his backyard. An enthusiastic nimrod, Nicholson wrestled with his conscience day. He proved a phantom to the Hiue, ana would have brought smiles from the old master of IceerdPrmain son of Toledo, whose 73 Saturday was his worst round in the northwest, and Ben Hogan of Hershey, who tallied 69. Three 68s were lossed on the stack by entrants who qualified well, back.

Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles got one. climbing to tenth place with 213. Nell Christian of Spokane had another for a 215 total and the third was posted by Amateur Erv Parent of 8eattlc for 219. Hines had all the shots he needed when he needed them. H-i was stymied by a fat fir tree on two and hooked a 180-yard poke to the green.

He went over par on three holes and made it all up with his birdies. Laffoon's game was In the groove and his putter answering all questions. Two of his birdie putts were 15-footcrs Net Stars to Play In Mexico Tourney MEXICO CITY. Oct. 6.

P) Topflight tennis stars from nine nations will open the fourth pan American tennis tournament here Sunday with Frankie Parker seeded No. 1 among the foreign contestants and Armando Vega as the No. 1 national. Francisco "Pancho" Sequra of Ecuador who has flashed his two-fisted returns on United States courts for the past several months, was No. 2 among the foreigners and Rolanda Vega, brother of Armando, was No.

2 among the nationals. In the woman's division Mary Arnold of the United States was top seeded among the foreigners and Carmen Chirstlleb was No. 1 for the Mexican women players. himself had he been on the scene. Koslowskl.

who even wore 1irsr.u number 77. famed by Grange, played Houston Buffs Name Russell as President HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 6. P) Allen H. Russell, who has been op prominent part every one of the the line for 10 yards.

West got another 10 weaving through a gaping hole and there followed a whole parade of lesser gains In 12 plays, all from the T. The.Cklahomans had. worked down to the Aggies' 31 when the two-minute signal was flashed and West added another two-yarder before taking to the air. The passing just wasn't there, however, and two of West's throws to End Aubrey McCall were incomplete. West prepared to try one more but ran instead, for a four-yard loss and the ball went over to the Cadets with a minute and a half to play.

With it went all Sooner hope for a late victory and although they had the ball once more, the final gun sounded before the Sooncrs could run a single play. Four Qklahomans Place in Rodeo NEW YORK. Oct. 6. A A crowd jf some 15.000 in Madison Square Gar-Jen Saturday night saw N.

A. Pitt-cock of Aspermont, Texas, capture of the six contests In the rodeo lompetltion. The Texan took the calf roping even with an 18 35 seconds performance and was first in the wild milking race with a 40 35 seconds timing. Summary Included: Bareback brone riding: third. Tod Whatley.

Comanche. Okla. 298 points. Calf roping: second. Everett Shaw.

Stonewall 20 25 points. Steer wrestling: third, Norman Person. Kiowa, 23 25 seconds. Wild cow milking: second. Shoat Webster, Lenapah, 41 35 seconds.

Jacksonville Fliers Beat Corpus Christi JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 6. (UP) Relying primarily on power, Jacksonville naval air station Fliers defeated the Corpus Christi naval. 35-7, Saturday.

Jacksonville outplayed Corpus Christi throughout the game, despite the fact that the team was weakened iy numerous injuries resulting from last weeks victory over the Cherry Point Marines. Yale dropped its erating the local baseball field for the St. Louis Cardinals during the years the Texas league was inactive, Satur- ly was named president of the Hous-n Buffs. The Texas league will resume next Hutchinson, Boa 2 3 BurkliBrt, ssl ib 61 Stymie Captures $15,000 Handicap NEW YORK. Oct.

6. P) Mrs. E. Jacobs' Stymie, a standout ner- year and Houston again will be a member. Russell, chosen to head the club Saturday by the Houston base- former earlier In the season, regained Dan association board or directors, will take office January 1.

for a fleeting moment, but his law-abiding instinct won. for three reasons. First, it is against the Wewoka city ordinances to discharge firearms in the city limits; second, it is still closed season on quails; and finally. Nicholson had no hunting license! Another sportsman at Kisigston. Frank Massey, has a bevy of 12 quails living in his garden near the house.

Massey, however, lives away from town, and was not unduly surprised when he discovered his backyard wild A big yellow catfish weighing 30 pounds and measuring three feet, 10 inches, was caught in Deep Fork river west of Onapa. The prize catch was made by iLeut. Phillip Smith, John Lucas. Ralph and rover Smith, all of whome 11 vo near Checotah. Add to Oklahoma's growing list of organized sportsmen's clubs that of the Poteau Sportsmen's club, which numbers better than 300 members.

State Game Warden Jeff Kendall and members of the Oklahoma game and fish commission will attend their next meeting. October 16, and discuss mutual alms to further strengthen southeast Oklahoma's wildlife supplies for the fisherman and hunter. Northeast Oklahoma Fox Huntrra association will hold its autumn meeting Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. his old form at Jamaica Saturday and won the $15,000 Continental handicap at a mile and one-sixteenth before 35.717 fans. Running well over a sloppy track.

Peddy Is Selected Lake Murray Chief ARDMORE. Oct. 6 the 4-year-old scored by six lengths over half a dozen rivals Including Dan Chappel's favored Buzfuz, who wound up fifth to finish out of the Orora'k(3Iev 19 LopMChl jtorowjjNY 10 lt 2 i Feller. Ciev 5 3 Dietrich. Chi Hfiu-n.

Del US Kramer. StL Clt Ji Shirley S'L V. Johiuon. Bos 6 4 Orrell. DM Bevena'.

NY 13 8 NiKgellns. Wash Potter?" 5 11 Woods Bos H.UlnMwonh.StL 12 9 J8 5 pjJ1 ch( 16 14 NMm.Phll OJw Uteph0hlt 13 13 Ttrry!" Bof 1 Overalls. Dei 9 9 Bovlei. Phil ptpS'aS1 4 SoStUmanVDet Sunday Games Leighton Peddy. well known Ardmore man and former star footballer with Oklahoma and more recently Butcher, phi money for the first time in his career.

Russ Christopher recerational director for the army' In Panama, has been named superin tendent of Lake Murray state park. Keith Stables Burn BOSTON. Oct. 6. (JPh-The J.

C. Jimmy Doyle Clamors NEW YORK, Oct. 6. (P) Jimmy ssumes his new duties next week. Keith stables in the Brighton district Doyle, who is clamoring for a title bout with welterweight Champion Freddy Cochrane, has a record of 24 lost at least ao norses, vpiuea oy tneir i Bay.

Milwaukee, Wtlteu. Cln He succeeds the late Stanley Brown, whose death occurred three weeks ago. Peddy has been in the armed forces since the activation of the national guard. owner at between 975,000 and ooo. when a four-alarm fire razed the straight victories to back his barn..