Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, June 16, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

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    SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 6
Ashland'Talent Nine Plans League Clini
A-T’S PLAY HOST
TO GRANTS PASS
HERE ON SUNDAY
MANAGER CHARLIE SKEET-
EKS' Ashland-Talent baseball
team will be host to the second-
place Grants Pass Merchants nine
on the local high school field at
2:30 p. m. Sunday. Grants Pass is
tied with Medford and Glendale
for that position but if the A-Ts'
showing at Crescent City last Sun­
day means anything, the Mer­
chants are going to be in for a
tough afternoon of baseball. The
A-T's have three able pitchers in
Combest, DiSordi and Haynes and
their batting is showing better
with each practice, as is their
fielding'.
The A-T's have been climbing
from the cellar steadily since a
slow league start, and are doped
to give Grants Pass a tough tussle
here from the first pitch to the
last. Starting lineup probably will
place DiSordi in the box with Rich
Skeeters doing the receiving. Tiny
Jones will spike first base, Max-
son or Leavens second, Schopf at
shortpatch, Neil third base, Pete
Montgomery in center field, Ed
Learning in left, and Don Mont­
gomery in right. Ready to warm
up at a nod from Manager Skeet­
ers will be Wayne Combest and
Haynes, while Eddie Joanis also
will be in uniform ready for utility
service. Ashland's popular cop,
Parker Hess, may don A-T colors
for the day and cavort in the in­
field, it was indicated from prac- I
tice sessions this week when the '
strong-armed player worked out I
on second base.
------------ _•------------
MINERS CALI. PRACTICE
With a week between games, the
Miner Press players will be called
to practice at the high school field
at 6 o’clock sharp Monday evening
for a stiff workout, according to
Manager Leonard Hall.
i
Sailor Trout To Meet
Bulldog in Medford
Ring Monday Night
A pair of undefeated gladiators
will clash in the top main event
at Medford armory Monday night
when Sailor Dick Trvut, he ol the
airplane spin, meets hammerlock
specialist Bulldog Jackson. Jack-
son's shady methods of mat per­
formance have been the undoing
of his four opponents who he has
met to date but if he can get over
the exceptionally clever Trout the
tans will have to admit that he's
good.
Trout has put all except one of
his opponents through his deadly
spin, the lucky man being Mar­
shall Carter who held Trout to a
draw. Tiout can uncork some vic­
ious jabs if his man wants to work
that way and Jackson always
does.
Otis Clingroan of Amarillo, Tex.,
who made a successful debut last
Monday, will meet Jim Spencer in
the middle bout. Spencer is a
tough guy and stops at nothing
to gain his point but will be up
against tough opposition in Cling-
man. The Texan showed some
clever work in his only other ap­
pearance and should make things
hot for the Missourian.
New York Sammy Kohen, the
physical culture specimen, will
have a tough job in the opener
when he tangles with Vem Clark. I
Kohen is a roughneck while Clark
has a well-known ability to tame
such men.
This go will get under way at
8:30 p. m. promptly.
ROGUES,* PINE
BOX SPLIT WINS
The hapless Talent softball team
went down to another defeat at
the high school field Wednesday
night and the Rogues took their
second win of the season by a
score of 14 to 7. A five-run rally
in the sixth inning was the best
Talent could do but an eight-run
splurge in the fifth was too much
for the fire-eaters to overcome.
Score by innings:
R H E
Talent ........... Q20 005 a- 7 9 4
Rogues ......... 102 083 X—14 15 6
Errors and lavish issuing
_ of
walks proved too much for the
Miners in the second game Wed­
nesday evening and the pressmen
took their first defeat of the sea­
son to the tune of 8 to 11 at the
hands of the popular I*ine Boxers.
Jandreau and Reedy were the
stars of the game when they I
turned in an excellent job in the j
Boxer infield.
The Miners were doing alright j
for themselves until three runs in '
the fifth and four in the sixth
were too much for them.
Score by innings:
R H
Miner Press. 231 020 0— 8 U
Pine Box
301 034 x—11 10
NOW PLAYING
Through Saturday!
----- •-----
| HINDSIGHT
ON SPORTS
1
Matinees 25c—Evenings 35c
Kiddies 10c—Students 25c
SUN «MON «TUE
With the strong Dodgers team
ahead 15 to 3 at the end of the
hour, the game was called because
of time and the Pine Boxers took
their only defeat so far this sea­
son. Kenny Harris of the Dodgers
gave up only five well scattered
hits to the millmen while Parker
Hess’ team knocked Bud Wrxxl-
ward all over the lot.
Score by innings:
R H E
Pine Box............. m 00
3 5 5
Dodgers ............. 620 70—15 10 1
JUICY, MELL-FILLED
HAMBURGERS
Burdened With
RED-RIPE
A GREAT ACTMSS-V v L
scores her greatext S ’I J
triumph!
\
N
ÄDAVI511
//
Ì
I
with
wSOfj®
uttoiMtîvy
I WDIT BOCABT
¿ Rraald Reagan
A Warn« Bro«.
l«t Natl Plctura
r
TOMATOES
AND ALE THE
TRIMMINGS
On White or Whole-
Wheat Bun!
'i
TRY a BOWL OF OUR
STEAMING CHILI
AFTER THE SOFTBALL
GAMES!
, i~i ~i ~i ~ i ~ - - - —
EARL D. (PETE) NUTTER
-
lot 1HERN OREGON
M
Team—
6
Crescent Cltj
4
Medford
4
Glendale
4
Grunts I’ iixn
•»
Khuiuith Falls
••
Axli land-Talent
1
Dorris
0
Gold Hill
LI (AGUE
L
0
•>
•>
•>
Pct.
s
.100
4
4
6
.667
.667
.667
.333
.200
| IKE the Scotchman who heard
a coin drop in the next county,
,(HH>
the Ashland-Talent baseball team
lias come a long way in a short
RenulU l-axt Sunday
time. Opening a few weeks ago as
Medford 13 at Gold Hill 3
an underdog team, the A-Ts have
Grants I “ass 14 at Dorris 6.
been biting the hands that fed 'em
Klamath Falls 7, Glendale 6.
the old pooh-pooh stuff.
Ashland-Talent 0 at Crescent
Although Charlie Skeeters' out-
fit dropped last week's game 2-0 City 2.
at Crescent City following two
straight wins, they showed greater ASHl.AND SOFTBALL I.EAGI E
IVI.
promise of becoming a definite
Team—-
.750
pennant threat at the coast city
Pine Box
.750
Miner I'resx
than ever before. With clowning
.666
(but never loafing) Frank DiSordi
Rogue»
.333
on the rubber and with Wayne
Elks ...........
.333
Combest turd Haynes ready for the
Dodgers
.000
TaliMi t
call, the Ashland-Talent team can
throw their chests out and not
Rexultx Ijixt Meek
look deformed. A little polishing
up on baserunning and that
Rogues 15, Dodgers 14.
whoosh! whoosh! you'll hear at
Miner Press 9. Talent 8.
the ball park will be runs corning
Miner Pres» 16. Elks 12
across the plate when the lads
Dodgers 15, Pine Box 3.
take their turn at bat.
Rogues 14, Talent 7.
Pine Box 11, Miner Press 8
Defensively, they're as good
an outfit as ever wilted a turf
infield with their sweatsocks.
Now they can hit, and as soon
as Manager Skeeters drills a
hunch of sick-em into the A-T
sack gallo|M*rs the race will lie
on. What a shame it is that
those two Medford games
can't be replayed. (Boyoboy,
we'd like to see M illie Hulen’s
face then—blood vessels would
stand out on his forehead like
fire hose on a paved street.)
Against Grants Pass here Sun­
day on the high school field,
Poosh-Em-Hard Nig ought to send
the visitors away skying "Mister"
to their bat boy. The fireballing
righthander can throw a baseball
so fast that hitters start swinging
when they come out of the dug­
out.
The local outfit has developed a
smooth-working infield, a dead­
eye outfield and a steady-hitting ; '
lineup. Rich Skeeters behind the I
plate has been working as good a |
game as any of the old-timers ever
lied about, and the chunky young­
ster fits back of the plate like
King Cole mingles with cracked
crabs.
The improvement of the Ash­
land-Talent baseball team has not
been by accident, however. The
club was fortunate this year in
obtaining the gruff-voiced serv­
ices of Charlie Skeeters of Tal-
ent, who has almost moved heaven
and earth (and with one hand
tied behind him, like this) to get
to* ether a team worthy of the
hyphenated name they bear. Char­
lie is peculiarly gifted for man­
aging an outfit of ball players, and
that's a gift that doesn't come
tissue wrapped and bound with
pink ribbon.
Skeeter» is mo tough he
could straighten out a .Med­
ford umpire’» decisions and
yet so gentle he can pat an
elephant on the side without
crushing its ribs. Charlie also
hits a kniu k of gab that would
make one of Al Piche's radio
joke» sound funny.
It was a good thing for baseball
here when Talent and Skeeters
joined up, and the combination
undoubtedly will give this end of
the county one of the best league
entrants in several years. Fans
who like excitement, interest and
ultimate triumph should see the
game here Sunday even if they
have to lock Junior in the closet
and let the wife pour out her
troubles to her mother for the
afternoon.
------------- •-------------
RECORD SOFTBALL GAME
In a softball game at Spokane,
Wash., June 11, the Ancient Order
of United Workmen met the Mar­
ine Reserve corps. After playing
155 innings, the United Workmen
finally won the game by a score
of 110 to 94. The playing time
was 15 hours and 10 umpires and
30 players were used. This game
broke the record claimed by two
Los Angeles teams who played 86
innings recently.
-------------•-------------
• O. F. Carson made a business
trip to Klamath Falls early in the
weeek.
Giuiies Coming Week
Friday, June 16, Rogues vs. Elk::
at 8 p. m.: Dodgers vs Talent ut
9 p. m.
Monday, June 19. Rogues V
Pine Box at 8 p. nt.; Elks vs Tnl-
ent at 9 p. m.
Wednesday, June 21, Dodgers
vs. Miner Press at 8 p. m.; Talent
and Pine Box at 9 p. m.
ROGUES, ELKS
OPEN SOFTBALL
WARS TONIGHT
A COUPLE of first cliuu suf t ball
gamoM We scheduled for tlie
high school field under the light»
tonight when the Rogue» and the
Elks me«l in the first game ached-
uled for 8 o'clock Thia contest
will lie followed nt 9 p m by the
Dodgers and Talent
’Hie Elks
have had u hard time of it to atay
in the winning column anti have
been dumped twice while the
Rogues have tasted defeat but
once which doesn't mean a thing
in this league, where anything cun
ami does happen every night.
Beit Simmon»' Talent nine has
become dc»|»crute after having,
gone down to defeat three times In
.iuccession but are still full of
tire and have vowed to give the
Modgers a run for their money.
Although boasting the outstand­
ing pitcher of the loop, the Elks
have been plagued with fielding
errors and loss of players because
ot conflicting employment, while
the Talent underdogs have im­
proved their fielding more than
any other outfit in the circuit.
Games are gradually being refined
and Wednesday night's contests
ran but a few minutes over the
prescribed hour. A large crowd is
i xpecled for the brace of contests
tonight which will determine po­
sitions of the four bottom teams
•
< nut
G
IIIGIIM AY M orri it )n
Joe Mayfield, Siskiyou
. 1 .11 Hit loll Wo: Io i
»• ' «h
brain concussion and
Ills wife suffered a bi<
lx>nc when their car <>v<
near Ruby's Kitchen on th
way several miles south t
land Saturday night
LITHI
\
iiomf :
<>w \í n i nr \
Friday, Saturday
BORIS KARLOP!
In
“MR. WONG
DETECTIVF
—pillo---
ONE-POINT WINS “Frontier Seoul
A-Ts PARE COAST FEATURE TILTS George Huston ai
Wild Bill Hickod
NINE TO 2-0 WIN
with
Poor base running and bad
breaks spoiled the three-hlt pitch­
ing of big Frank (Nig) DiSordi
at Crescent City last Sunday and
the Merchants took a 2-0 win over
Ashland-Talent DiSordi turned in
one of the best performance» of
his mound career and also did his
share at the plate, where he got
one hit for four trips which was
as good as any of his teammates
could do. DiSordi got a bad break
on his hit, which was a sizzler
into center field. The fielder jug­
gled it but recovered the ball in
time to catch Leavens who had
overran second base, and to hold
Neil on third.
Hanscom of the coast outfit got
a circuit cloud in tiff- eighth with
nobody on base.
Daylight robbery occurred in the
fifth when, after Pete Montgom­
ery got in scoring position on a
hit, Ed Learning sent a long blast
into left field which had a home-
run tag on it. Hanscom turned his
back on the ball and dashed to the
edge of the lot where he caught
the fly in a spectacular lunge.
Mike Koll of the Merchants was
credited with 16 strikeouts while
DiSordi whiffed eight would-be
hitters.
Score by innings:
R H K
A-T
000 000 000
0 8 4
C. City
000 010 Olx— 2 3 5
WHEN THEY PLAY!
GAMES SUNDAY, JUNE 18
Southern Oregon League
Grants Pass at Ashland.
Crescent City at Medford.
Dorris at Glendale.
Klamath Falls at Gold Hill.
------------- •------------
• Harold Allison of Eugene left
Tuesday for Los Angeles where
he will enroll for the summer at
University of Southern California
following a visit here at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs W
R. Allison.
• Mrs. Otto Everett of Olympia.
Wash., was called to Ashland
Tuesday by the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. W C. Brown
• Mr and Mrs A C. Crews and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Litchfield of
Toledo, Ore., visited here Monday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs A O.
McGee.
One-point scores saw both the
Miner Press and the Rogues win
their ball games at the high sch<x»l
field Friday night.
In the first game Barksdale nip-
ped a home run over the left field
fence scoring Fromm nhead of
him. As Barksdale crossed the
plate he is said to have addressed
unkind remarks to Umpire Jim
Krlnock, who ordered him out of
the game, leaving the Rogues with
but eight men Manager Hess of
the Dodgers allowed Barksdale to
ii niam in th«- game but Krtnock'e
refusal to umpire behind him
caused Base Umpire Guy Randles
and Krinock to exchange places
--- Iti IMI---
PEE WEE AND
HIS WYOMING
IH DE RANC HER
t he Only < hildren's <
Orchestra on Tour!
Sunday, .Monday
Score by innings:
Dodgers
740 000 3
Rogues
300 206 4
Court Row. Mirier pitcher, gave
Talent only two hits in the first
five inninys but in the sixth the
fire eateis found the mark and
knocked him from the box. Tliey
continued their onslaught at the
expense of Darby O'Ttiole but theii
rally left them one run short The
Miners won the game 8 to 9 to re­
main among the undefeated teams
Score by innings:
Talent
(MM) 004 4
Miners
016 002 x
PH
FORFEITS bail here
Evert Samuel Stever, 26, of Lin­
coln, was jailed by city police late
Saturday following a collision with
a parked car belonging to Harry
L. Moore on Granite street Steve:
was released on $25 bail on a reck
leas driving charge Sunday an.I
forfeited his deposit Monday by
non-appea rance
30 Year» Success! Doctor's
Formula for Itching of
ECZEMA
First apr>l(rationsof ¡xiwerfully ixxithinr
Liquid Zemo (a tested and
"X
St ftn~l£7Vi.lpt,?n) br,n,t *"'*»-rfuI
(contain» 10 different high y effective
S±#F^'r 7'"in
wriS in
h*a,*n«- ii'-»'.ful u.M.r,
write in from coaat to count nrniainir
K,m'P|t "’"''V"' Invl»'6le, ntJinlew,
Zamo Is simply wonderful for ..nnoyins
skin Irritations. 85«, 60«, $1] (“"o
convince»! REAL SEVERE cxiJ ¡5
need $1.2&E*tra strength. Alldrueator.'
* NEI/Zk SAW ANYTHING
tIKI LUSTER-FOAM
7 3 MAKE TEETH
SPARXLE
Amazing NEW “Bubble Bath"
rids teeth of ugly, dull film
It'salmoM Incredible the way the NEW Lls-
terino Tooth Paste, containing Luster-Foam
detergent, makes teeth glisten and sparkle.
Tboinstant brush and saliva touch I.uster-
T'oam detergent, it surges Into a foam of
liny, active bubbles, which gets at stain
ana decay breeding areas that even water
may not reach. And as It sweeps over tooth
curraces and Into minute crevices, your
whole mouth tingles delightfully . . . your
teeth take on new ixdish and luster.
Tiie regular size fulxt Is 2IW But your liest
1) ly is the big 40« tube containing mon
than J4 pound of this modern, energized
dentifrice. At all drug counters. Lamleert
I’harmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo.
THI
Pete’s Lunch
1
- r
4
-
1
By 1 TOLD YOU SO
Miners Measure Elks
While Dodgers Dump
Pine Boxers Monday
The Miner Press took the meas­
ure of the favored Elks club by a
surprising 16 to 12 score in the
opening softball game at the high
school field Monday night. The
clubmen's only big time came in
the second inning when they tal­
lied seven runs but Court Rose’s
fielders gave him excellent support
and kept ..
the —
BPOE well in hand
Score by innings:
R H E
Miner Press 423 241 0—16 8 7
Elks ................ 170 100 3—12 8 10
HOW THEY STAND!
NEW FORMULA
USTERINE TOOTH PASTE
supercharged with
LUSTER-FOAM
B
'xzzz/ z z /««<(«• t
f
\ xx\VN
Pro*p*c6v« brida,
invitad to drop
tn and aooapt a gift
oopy of
Misa Courtana y’■
Brides’ Book
v Virginia Courtenay writes
interestingly in her new 1939
Brides' Book with much first­
hand information for theyouno
lady who said "Yes".,.and is
soon to add "I do."
She tells about marriage
forms and social customs...
which are not generally known
and whose non-observance
may prove embarrassing.
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
AT 8:30 EVERT
MONDAY NIONÎ
3 ALL-STAR
MAIN EVENTS]
Medford Armofl