The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 2

Octolser 3, jj THE REGISTER OTTARD. 'EtTGENE. OREGON Page Two. Lomes Whackey 1938 League Season Don Leal Enters UaMnnk faanlSolons Take After Beating Brown On 41st Annual Eugene-U. H.

S. Classic Slated for Week Grid Feature to josi City Golf Final Milligan Beats Omlid In Semi-Finals The defending champion medalist entered the finals of tJ ninui annua JUeue cuy grJ championships Sunday over id Laurelwood course, the miWJ being featured by par-jhattwij Sid Milligan, only two-bJ champion, carded a 68 for the 72 course in his first round te l.ai i-s umuu, id ana n. itvut a an-noie maicn. But Don Leal, medalist former titlist, and Leonard Broej provided the classic. The hi young aivoteers oattiea on evd terms lor noies Deiore Led took a par on uie mm (4ist hdi and Brown was forced to take it Leal shot a 70 ir.

the morning'; Brown on. ine meaai Kml were reversed in the afternoel and botn goners took pars on first four extra notes. Hap Wolfard annexed the eJ flight championship to be defeating M. E. snedd, 3-2.

Other results follow: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Milligan beat Omlld. 12-11. Leal beat Brown, 1 up 41st. FIRST FLIGHT Gibson beat Taylor, 1 up 19th. SECOND FLIGHT Wolfard bent Shedd, 3-2.

THIRD FLIGHT Benney oeat Nesbltt, 1 up. Urev beat 32. FOURTH FLIGHT Spillman-Thayer, unplayed Carter beat Ford, 4-3. FIFTH FLIGHT Taylor beat Kenxler. 3-a.

Cross beat Ruff. 4-3. Eugene, Portland Golf Teams Tied Eugene and Columbia-EdjmJ ter of Portland Country club teid played to a 30-30 tie Sundii morning over the local 18-Wsj course with Johnny Hogan Portland taking the mtdalist hl ors with a sub-par 71, one mid perfeet figures. Bert Prescotttal low for tha locals with a 72. Results follow: Portland.

Jones Eugene G. Evans DeYoung Baker 0 Holiday 1 Wlstlng Carter 3 Hogan 3 Danlclson 3 WrIBht 0 Fursuet 3 Hockinson 'a Eldridge -0 Short Shaw 2'i Johnstone 14 Foriythe Hi Brattlle 3 Daley 0 Shaw. Jr. 3 Dawson 24 Hlrons ,...,1 Preacett Connell Dillon joe KOKe Sigwart Goddell I Hulten Immel I Field Sexsmlth 1 E. Thompson I- RO Dr.

II -her Pettigrove Rowling I. 1 Garver I Stanley Sehlmberg Football Finals- St. Mary's 20. GotiMRa 0. Catholic 13.

St. Bonaventura t. St. Anselm Provident 0. Scranton 13.

Cantiiut 6. Brooklvn College 32, Fort HaraUt Late Saturday Creighton 26. South Dakota 9, South Dakota 24, Omaha 6. Centenary 26, Hard in-Simmons San DieRi 8, Occidental ft Nevada 12. Arizona State 11 Colorads Collet Wwtaan Week Lead lomerence Stanford, Washington, U.S.

C. Fail to Show By JAMES A. SULLIVAN United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. CU.W Pacific Coast Conference football teams enter the third week of the fall campaign this week with only two of the eight elevens presenting clean records to a world which is beginning to doubt that the "big eight" are the west's major league this year.

Only University of California, 1937 champions, and University of Oregon, given a shot in the arm by a new coach, have coma through early tests without a defeat. "Big Eight" Drop Games So far this year the1 big eight have met seven teams from- out. side their select little group. They lost four of those outside games, tied one, and won only two. Teams like Idaho and Santa Clara, little fellows in comparison to the con.

ference group, shamed the big boys. The conference, -was -in for further trouble this week-end when one of its teams, disappointing U. S. journeys east to play Ohio State. Unless there's a miracle, Troy is due for defeat from a team which Saturday trimmed Indiana 6 to 0, while the Trojans were having a time beating Oregon State, 7-0.

Oregon has an open date, so the surprising team led by Tex Oliver, formerly of Arizona, is sure to go at least one more week with its record unmarred. The Webfoots accomplished their latest upset Saturday by beating out U. C. L. 14-12, on a second-half rally.

2 Games Saturday California's record also seemed safe, as the powerful Bears, victors Saturday 27-3 over Washington State, take on the little Cal Aggies and the College of Pacific in a double-header. Pacific, coached by Amos Alonzo Stagg, bowed 7-0. to Loyola Friday. Oregon State gets a chanct at its first win by. taking Portland university.

Matt Matthews' team, however, may surprise as It was strong enough to beat Willamette, 12-7. Two conference games were on the schedule for Saturday. Washington, a big disappointment with a loss and tie so far, heads for a comeback win at Los Angeles against U. C. L.

A. Idaho tied the Huskies, 12.12, and the Uclans bowed to Oregon Saturday. whose opener against Santa Clara' was pathetic, goes against anotherf'tcam with a pathetic record Washington Slate. Coach Tiny Thornhill began a reorganization at Stanford after Santa Clara walloped the conference team, 22-0. Wayne Sabin Wins in Coast Net Tournament BERKELEY, Oct.

3. (A) Wayne Sabin of Portland. the nation's sixth ranking tennis star, meets William Madamba of San Francisco in a second round singles match in the Pacific coast tennis championships today. Yesterday Sabin had his hands full beating Robert Lowe of Stanford, 6-1, 4-8, 6-4. TOWN OF OLD CHI RCHES WEST CHESTER.

Pa. (U.Pi Chester county has five Presbyterian churches which are more than 200 years old. They are located at Brandywine Manor. Upper Octorara, Great Valley, Fagg's Manor and New London. Galloping Gaels Blast Gonzaga 20-0.

SAN FRANCISCO, 3. Coach Slip Madigan of St. Mary's, who never cracked a smile while he watched the Broncos of Santa Clara tear Stanford to pieces, could at least muster a grin today. His boys bowled over Gonzaga's football team, 20 to 0 With a couple of invalids, the Gaels waited until the dying minutes of the second quarter before pushing over their first touchdown. Klotovich, who suffered a badly bruised chest in the California game a week ago, carried the ball over from the one-foot line after an 80-yard dtive.

Early In the fourth quarter Ed Heffernan went over for the Gaels' second touchdown and Mike Pierrie converted. Rimassa went over for St. Mary's third touchdown five minutes later when he took a short flat pass from Flotovich and raced 44 yards down the sideline. 4 Enter Finals In Oakway Meet Four flight championships were decided Sunday in Oakway's annual fall handicap golf tournament with one match unplayed before the five winners meet in an 18-hole medal playoff next Sunday. Winners were: L.

W. Estey, A flight; J. B. Hinds, flight; L. L.

Ruff, flight; Ralph Hope, flight Sunday's results follow: A FLIGHT Estey beat Klrtley. 4-3. Kurlbutt beat Wolfard. 3-2. ntav beat Kurlbutt, 4-3.

FLIGHT Dutton best Blectlfehmidt, 3-1. Otmundton beat Wheeler, 3-2. FLIGHT Hinds beat Purler. 1 up. FLIGHT Ruff beat SiUman, 3-2.

FLIGHT Hope but Hall, 4-2. Reedsport, Roseburg Tie Friday, 7-7 REEDSPORT, Oct. 3. (Special) Reedsport played its first night game of the season at Roseburg Friday with a score of 7 to 7. The light Reedsport team ran the heavy, experienced Roseburg squad dizzy with its numerous passes.

Captain Allen Butler, Reedsport's 200-pound fullback, tossed a 49-yard pass seconds be. fore the first half ended, to Don Saling. Saling took one step and was downed on the one foot line. In the next play Butler plunged over the center of the line to score. Esselstrom booted for the extra point.

Late in the second half Roseburg, taking advantage of a Reedsport fumble, sent Sommers around the end to tally. Sommers hit the line for the extra point. Last World Series Still On Slate Feller Sets New Mark; Greenberg Fails By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) The baseball world took a deep breath Monday and wondered Just a little how come it still retained soma semblance of sanity at the windup of at whacky a season as the game ever has worked its way through. There was still tht problem of getting the World Sjenet out of the way, but that was up to the New York Yankees and Cubs, who begin the classic In Chicago Wednesday. Tha rest of the fellows are just along for the ride now.

They finished their work Sunday, saving for tht finale the silliest situation of all Master Bobby Feller fanning 18 batsmen in game for a ntw major league record, and losing tht gamt. 10,000,000 See Games Of course, there was no question of sanity involved when it came the magnates' turn to count tha profits. You can't laugh off mora than 10,000,000 paid attendance for a season, a new all-time high for one Hardly any doubt existed that the two pennant races were the cause of the big payoff. In the American league, the Yankees made it interesting by letting the other fellows mske a fight of It through tha entire first half. But when the Cleveland Indians went into their annual mid-summer night's dream, and tht Boston Red Sox lost their one-and-only pitcher, Lefty Grove, the Yanks started to roll and rolled right in with their third straight pennant.

But for the tops in whacky ups-and-downs, the National league race had it. First, the Giants seemed to be on the way to a third straight flag. But the injury jinx finished them. Then Pittsburgh went out in front, but, like tha Indians, tht Pirates "choked up" whtn tht going got tough. So it was up ts Gabby Hartnett and his "we'll gambit on it" Cubs.

Gabby Makes Grade. Gabby took ovtr tht reins from Jolly Cholly Grimm In Jouly and the Cubs didn't stem to be headed anywhere. Down through the Joe Gordon WHAT UK II IU SlINUAr All mil it PO A T. HIS SEASON'S RKCOKU Ullllni An nnt ss ti rirldlnf PH. IIS TO A SSt SSI II Pet.

stretch they had It, however, winning 21 and tying two of their last 27 games, swteping an all-important series from the Pirates last week and clinching Saturday. Surprise of the year, though, were the Cincinnati Reds under the games' No. 1 tactician and magician, Will McKechnle. lie took the 1937 cellar occupants, put in a rookie here and an old timer there, and wound up in fourth I place. They even put on a fancy I finale Sunday by trouncing the Pirates, 5-4.

while the St. Louis Cardinals whipped the Cubs, 7-5 The Cincinnati pitcher the windup was Johnny Vender Mter, who turned In tht greatest hurl-ing Job of tht year with two straight no-hit, no-run games, something never done before. In tilt American league, the fourth-place finishers were the Detroit Tigers, who wound up under Del Haker after a surprising dismissal for Mickey Cochrane in mid-season. They muted the campaign on Uie up-beat, taking the Indians twice, 4-1 and lu-tt. it was in tht opening gamt that Feller fanned his IS for a new all-time high.

Hank Greenberg went through the afternoon wilh- out a homer and thui failed in his chase after Babe Ruth'i (ft. for-a-ieaon record. Greenberg was stopped it 68. Managers Ousted Perhaps the outstanding development of the year wan tin tpi-drmtr of tore arms that struck the Mar pitchers. Dlrzy Pean.

lifter rosllng the Cubs $185,000 a record price (or a pitcher mined only 7S innings. Carl Hubbell and LeflV f.mll grritest left-handera of thti gn eration, were stricken. Hubbell forced to undergo ungery and Grove shunted to the sidelines with a mystifying "dead arm Taul Dean and Schoolboy Howe were returned to the minors. Van Lingle Mungc wasn't any more uie to Brooklyn than their double- hesdrr win over the Phillies Sun- Local football interest will be focused on high school and university freshmen gridmen tRis week as intra-county and intra-clty prep school rivalry opens and tha Oregon Frosh move to Grants Pass for a game with Southern Oregon Normal. Headlining the high school slate will be the annual Eugene-University high clussic, being played at the earliest date in history.

The Hulten Beats Immel In Club Tourney George Evans, Bert F-rescott, and Charles Hulten advanced Into the semi-final round of the Eugene Country club championship golf tournament Sunday while Sid Milllgun, defending champion, and Jim O'ConncIl, perennial contend-ar. were scheduled to play early this week. Evans defeated Ken 1 up in a thriller. Proscott shot a par 72 In defeating Lynn McCready, 3 and 2, and Hulten scored a mild upset by taking a comparatively easy 5-3 win over Earl Immel. Ed Johnson won tht second-flight championship by defeating Bob Hall, 2 and 1.

Results of played matches fol low: CHAMPIONSHIP ri.iniiT O'Cnnnrll-Mllhgdn. unplayeit. CI. Evans beat Hlrnns. 1 up.

PreicoU heat McCrealy, 32. Mullen bi'al Immel. 3-3. riasT rnniiT Sch.efert heat ll.iflaker. 1 up 10th.

Dr. Furher beat Rcccrt. ud V. Smith-Garver, unpUved. TV Miller bt John Kok.

default. MrOND FLIGHT .1 Jtthnion ta( mil. 1-1. Othtr flight unUvad 1 Shellenback Released As San Diego Pilot Major Axemen and Golden Tide, both defeated in one of two opening clashes, will meet either at the fairgrounds or the university practice field Friday afternoon. Last week the Eugene team found its stride in the second half of its game with MrMinnville to win 27-0 after losing the opener to Milwaukie.

Uni high lost a 7-6 decision to Albany on a penalty after walloping Sweet Home 30-0 in Ci opener. Neither team has been established as a favorite to date. Springfield, victor ovtr Philomath in its initial ttst, will travel to Junction City Friday to meet tht Tigers, victims of Sweet Home in their debut. Cottage Grove, holding two straight triumphs over Philomath and the Eugene B's, will travel to North Bend for Saturday game. Challenger for Achiu's World Title Not Picked Promoter Herb Owen was still undecided Monday who would gain the challenge spot In a world title match against Walt Achiu at the armory Thursday night.

Contenders were Dishface Powers of Canada and Ernie Piluso of Portland. One match was a certainty, however Tony Bernaidi vs. Pat O'Dowdy in a special match in which both grapplers have posted $50 wagers. r- WICUU11 5 V-UUbf LCUUtirb Rest After Victory The University of Oregon football team, current leaders of the Pacific Coast conference a(ler straight victories over W. S.

C. and U. C. L. A rested Sunday and Monday.

The Webfoots wiil resume practice Tuesday, for the Ail American The Pacific Cost league placed five players on the team of thirteen, with the International league and American association placing three each. One player was named from the Southern association and one from the Texas league. Representing the Coast league. where fans are more loyal and less influenced by major league stars, are two Seattle pitchers. 18 ready Hutchinson, win- ner of 25 games this vear and Dick Barrett, who has reached the 20 mark for four straight years.

Ed- die Mayo, ex-mamr lesguer and! 'voted most most valuable player of the; Lo, Ang.le, placed on s.cond base; pennant team, and Bill Lillard, young San Fran Cisco shortstop recently sold to tha Philadelphia Athletics, made tha grade at shortstop. A third Coast league pitcher, Manuel Salvo, who on jj games lor ban Diego, was the fidh Coast leaguer. The Newark Bears, generally considered the hest minor league team in th lanH Kollar. hard-hitting outfielder. iand Buddy Rosar, slugging catcher Nothing But TROUBLE ran ba expected from a DIRTY FIRNACE 6 nil We are equipped to VACTIM CI KAN your entire hctlint system, also jour basrmrnt.

RFMEMRKR IS COMING CHASE CO. 938 Oak St. Phone StJ I I Post Mortem OREGON-VCL A CAME By DICK STR1TB The Rose Bowl can be but a happy dream in the ilumberi of Tex Oliver and his hearty Web-foots during the next two 'weeks during which time the University of Oregon lootball team will prepare for their third Pacific Coast Conference game against Stanford's hignly-touted Indians at Palo Alto, October 15. Last Saturday's 14-12 victory over a favored U. C.

L. A. club proved several things: 1. A fighting spirit that is capable of coming from behind. 2.

A colorful attack that will prove dangerous to any team in the conference. 3. A line that is nobody's pushover. 4. That the boys are far from being tha finished team that will eventually represent Oregon.

8. That there is not an over-abundance of reserve "trength. 6. That Oregon has thus far escaped the deadly fangi of the injury jinx, although a few injuries ore being collected. Ted Gebhardt lost 14 pounds and Ellroy Jensen IS pounds In Saturday's game.

But those never-ending final minutes of that ball game virtually reduced some of the spectators to a state of stupor. Those who recalled the Uclans' last-second touchdown pass against the Webfoots In Portland tlx years ago spent agonlzlnr years as "Chuck" Fenenbock, sophomore understudy for Kenny Washington, stood back In mid-ildil and peppered the goal line wllh howitzer touchdown heaves. Those final minutes even surpamed even the thrill of Jay lira heals winning tourhdown pass to (iehhardt. Sure the game was still as fresh In the minds of fans ss a Shasta daisy in the cool of the morning, but no one could recall a more thrill-pocked Oregon victory. Oregon's supposedly so-so line surprised experts by holding the burly Bruins to a net ysrdnge from scrimmage of exactly minus 8 yards for the 80 attempts the Uclans backs made A 2 yards gained and 60 yards lost.

Not only did the Webfoot forwards stop the U. C. L. A. running attack cold, but performed beautifully on the offense.

The most notable work. o( the linemen was on the lint plunges of Frank Emmons and the side swipes of Ted Cebhardt. And that dole tney opened lor Jimmy wen-ols'on's cutback through left tackle for Oregon's initial touchdown was a mighty sweet piece of blocking. The Bruin left tackle was taken out of there so fast and effective ho probably thought he was caught In. an obb tide of the Pacific.

On paper Tcx's trump player Jay Grnybcal didn't do a great deal. Ihe records show he returned a kick 80 yards, lost 7, gained 4 and 2 on running plays; Intercepted a pass on the Oregon 20 and returned it to the 32, tossed touchdown pass to Gebhardl, knocked down two attempted passes and snagged another for a touchback. But that little 155-pounder was really a super man in those last few minutes, knocking down passes and catching the last one to give Oregon the ball on the 20 If the game hadn't ended. Kenny Washington, highly publicised 190-nnund nrrro halfback, wasn't very effective srainsl the Wehfoola. The orchids for L'clan play to to Center John Rylsnd.

While Wsshington was netting little over one ysrd per play from acrimmue, catching a pass and running 6 yards for a touchdown, and returning a klrkoif 20 yards, (he lad from Van Niivs, was a thorn in the IUrs of the Oregon attack ail afternoon, lie rrpeat- tilly kill I id through to spill hfoot plays fur Irnwrs and was a niil-aiue until he Irlt tlir (Ul, laic In the game. A bunch of the boys from I.os Angeles the five scribes who came to Eugene lo see the Bruins wallop the Webfoots galhered si the Oliver home Saturday nitht to await the departure oil the 1 o'clock southbound football spe. clal. The geneial discussion was Fencnbnck's "touchdown'' run that was called back. lake Prnnls Donovan's touchdown on a lateial at Pullman In the first tunic, the play was back because the official's whistle had blown.

The scribes claim Fenenbcck's knee did not touch the ground during tha play. But only the movies of the game will answer this quei-tion. Even so. Fenenhock would never have reached that gftal lint if the whistle hadn't blown At the sound of the whistle the Oregons untangled and only Gray-beal. who was brushed aside like so much dust near tiie goal Hue.

made an effort to stop the 175-pound halfback. Max Stiles, spnrts writrr of the Loa Angrlrs txaminer, says that the boys In the south are pulling for Tex Oliver, but the. public must be shown before the Webfoots become a good drawing club. Frank Finch, another I. A.

scrite, is the brother of Gloria Stuart, film Oregon nts gainea ois yarns from scrimmage and panes against 352 In Its first two games 448 from scrimmage and 187 from passes to 117 and 225. Frank Kmmons is the leading ground gainer with 154 yards in 24 times; Cebhardt next with 114 in 19, and Nichclson 102 in 20. The official attendance at Saturday's game was 8300. ARTISTIC riCTl'RE FRAMING Ll'DFORD'S 1' AIN'T SHOP Coast Playoff SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.

Pacific coast league baseball was buttoned up for another year today with the Sacramento Senators having $5,000 and a $500 trophy. The Senators cinched the trophy and five grand yesterday by taking a doubleheader from the San Francisco Seals, 3 to 1 and 4 to 1, to give them the four games needed to win the Shaughnessy playoff. In three games played at Sacramento last week the Seals won one game and then returned to mid-season form to lose two by one-sided scores. San Francisco, which squeezed into the playoffs by two percentage points, got $2,500 for its trouble. The Seals and the Solons eliminated Seattle and Los Angeles respectively In the preliminary Shaughnessy series.

The Coast league pennant went to the Los Angeles team for winding up the scheduled season in first place. The Senators finished in third place, San Francisco fourth. Tony Freitas tamed the Seals In yesterday's first game. Including yesterday's victory, Freitas beat San Francisco eight times this year without losing one. In the second game the only San Francisco run was a four-bagger by hard-hitting Ted Norbert.

Baseball NATIONAL Gamea P.t. Htbind .573 1 .553 M7 .507 12 .470 17Ji MS ith 43 Gamca Pet. Behind SV4 13 .545 18 .497 2314 .439 32 .32 44 .349 44 ..89 Chicago New York -M Cincinnati 82 Boston 77 St. Loui ,71 Brooklyn .89 Philadelphia 4S 7S 80 SO 103 1, S3 1 SS New York Boston Cleveland Detroit 84 Washington Chicago 65 St. Louis 55 Philadelphia 53 SPORTS Pacific Takes Lead In Northwest Loop (By the Associated Press) The Pacific university Badgers were in possession of first place in the Northwest conference today as result of their smashing 21-to-0 victory over the College of Puget Sound Loggers in the conference opener in Tacoma Saturday night.

The Badgers' surpiising victory was one of the features of the smaller colleges' gridiron events in the Pacific northwest over the week-end. Another was Eastern Oregon Normal's 35-to-O victory over the Boise junior college in La Grande, Ore. Eastern Washington college of education of Cheney added to tha day's surprises by handing Lin-field college a 12.to-0 defeat in McMinnville, Ore. The Lewiston normal of Lewis-ton, invaded Ellensburg, to hand the Central Washington college of education an 18-to-12 beating. 3 Six-Man League Games Set Saturday Oakridee at Lorane.

Pleasant Hill at St. Mary's, and Eugene at Mohawk will be Saturday morning games in the second series of Lane county's high school six-man football league. Oakridge defeated the Saints, I Santa Clara nosed out the Eugene B's and Pleasant Hill and Lorane were scheduled to play Monday hi iiiM-iuiuiu games. ringer, Tigers, second base; Cro-nin, Fed Sox, shortstop; Ott, Giants, third base; Medwick. Cards, left field; DiMaggio, Yankees, centerfield; Pete Fox, Tigers, right field and Ruffing, Yankees; Hubbell, Giants: Vander Meer, Reds; Grove.

Red Sox, and Bridges of the Tigers, pitchers. The minor league roster is as follows: lb, Mervyn Connors. Shreveport; 2b, Eddie Mayo, Los Angeles; 3b. Johnny Hill, Atlanta: ss. Bill Lillard, San Francisco: cf, Ted Williams, Minneapolis: Wyatt, Milwaukee; Red Barrett, Svra-cuse; Dick Barrett, Seattle: Manuel Salvo, San Diego.

Why Suffer Any Longer? WREN OIIIEI1 ,7 NA: 1,9 "attar lts rh a lm.ni reu an rrLICo-fi "tart, lung. lint, kidney, atomaeh. ita. eon. nd later, sain.

lemala LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3 04 fti Stanford game, Oct. 15. The Veteran Frank Shellenback A few minor injuries.

Includ-was released today as manager' ing Nello Giovanina's broken fin-of the San Diego haxrball team Rcr. are expected to be corrected of the Pacific coast league. before the clash with the Indians. Baseball Teams Announced on the mythical team. The other easterner is Red Barrett, Syracuse pitcher, who won 16 and lost only three.

Topping the American Association representatives are outfielder Ted Williams of Minneapolis, clean-up slugger of the first place St. Paul team and pitcher Whit- lovv 'att. leaguer who in 8am" and lost only seven i wu recently Purchased by Brooklyn Johnny Hill, hard-hitting third baseman on Atlanta, and Mervvn Connors. Shreveport first sacker. were the Class A League Stars to'charlie Kellar win places.

Hill hit .338. while rSIJ 'dv Connors was the lone player on chison. Seat.ll ii, oil iUCLUUOCI. St. Paul- i-f chison, Seattle; Whitlow Major, Minor CHICAGO, Oct.

S. (Special) The all-American team of most i popular baseball players In the minor leuti tor thu lesson wa I announced today by the Kellogg Cereal company. This altermath of the recent nation-wide poll of fans is the result of numerous petitions from bgsebiill followers In smaller towns. Major league stars, as was 10 oe expected Decause tney are k.n i jr 1 i ma oil IVIK'M jir" l.am Tha all-American popular lty poll was alto opan for favorite athletes in lha imillrr leagues, so to satisfy tha curiosity of the gamt aaneients in minor league territory, tha board of Judges for tha cereal company went back over the entire vote. Only minor league players nom inated by the fans were considered mi icaunaiu lineup aaovt.

These minor leaguers, most of whom are up and cominar vounc- l5lei' are now laigeiy unknown to major league fans. Most of them. however, are certain to land trials ndr the big tent. CONSTIPATED? oJr.V'SC;,.!,' Ju'wH, I ft Jf7 I'wlaiu all kiiu.a aid BM-tirhfA. Nit.tf riU, tu4 ilex ua1ftl4 tmk VOtVlilMOtXl nitt Hick rvi rroa Tour QUI niK Mtiut Mtfc ih tu ihn tli-itahivd.

Vm tm to miii rruu4 8' I r. -M QUICK RTUEF ft inrr ri.tt dsy, 7-3 and 7-J. Despite 't'tinw this "All" team, with Positively Ends Saturday Night Take advantage of a llleUme opportunity to SAVE ON MEN'S' Suits and Overcoats Hats Underwear Shoes Breeches Work Clothes EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD BY SATURDAY NIGHT Eric RHerirell Clothes for Men and Boys the team, exclusive of pitchers, to fall below the select circle. Connors hit only .279 but his extra base blows and- all-around coo- ulanty brought him a large fol lowing irom tha southwest, The All-American popularity loll closed last week with 13 players named as the most popular in Ih. mm in Ih.i- sitions.

That lineup is as follows: Gehrig. Yankees, first base: Geh- LIGHT Wines Port Tokay, MuicataL Sherry Pints 25c ED'S WINE DEPOT 49 Vast Broadway Open 7 A. M. to 1 A. M.

un-ess, tna uoogers Mushed in seventh place. I wo other m.matrrv beidn Giunm and Cochrane, "got the bounce during the Uabby Street was lei out by the St. Louis Browns, although he. with tha help ui or iMwsoin, ona ol tht year i imir io-game pitching winners, puuea tut Brownies out of thi ceuar. in Cards and Franki, Fri.ch came to tha parting of tha niiuuict nil aooea to tnt ranks of unemployed when Jimmy i.

iiaun, uy pilot ol uie Fhillltj, resigned over Uie final week-end. PAY IT Kt'MOKtn BROOKLYN, Report from Brooklyn state that Van Mungo, Dodger right-hander, who suffered an arm injury this season, will have his 19.000 salaiy cut to H000 next year. Charlie Chan Chinese Ilerb Co. 1 8. B.

Font, year praeuea in China. OMIee Hr Onlj Wf. asl Jln r. im Wlt.LAMtTTg, U. ot.Ni.

oaa. FOR ACID INDIGESTION.