Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, July 21, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, July 21, 1039
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
NITE BASEBALL
WILL FEATURE
PLAY THURSDAY
BETWEEN sniffs and sneers.
Manager Bert Simmons of the
Talent Firemen's softball team is­
sued a challenge to Manager
Charlie Skeeters' Ashland-Talent
baseball team this week and an­
nounced that he had tricked the
A-T’s into a night baseball game
to be played on the Ashland high
field starting at 8:30 o'clock
Thursday. July 27.
With both outfits in their re­
spective league cellars, it will be a
fight to the finish to determine
who can and who cannot hold their
heads up among the assorted Tal­
ent softball and baseball players,
said Simmons, and he expressed
confidence that his outfit would
wallop the A-T's at their own
game.
The exhibition will be the first
night baseball game of the year
in southern Oregon and is expect­
ed to draw a large crowd of fans.
Banter has been hurled in friendly
jest but an underlying current of
seriousness has marked the chal­
lenge as the result of "jilting " of
some players by the hardball
team.
Preceding the baseball battle a
pair of teams in the junior soft-
ball loop will play as a warmer­
upper, starting at 7:30 p. m.
A-T’s Will Journey
To Gold Hill Sunday
Manager Charlie Skeeters' up-
and-down Ashland-Talent nine «¿11
travel to the baseball wars Sunday
with Gold Hill's Cement Makers
their next foe. Already downed at
the hands of the A-T’s. the Gold
Hill lads are making elaborate
plans for their first Southern Ore­
gon league victory at the expense
of the Skeetermen.
The A-T’s have other ideas,
however, for a series of victories
will place them into the league's
Shaughnessy playoff and a chance
at the loop pennant. Skeeters will
throw his entire weight and power
at the cellarites
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
25c
MATINEES A EVENINGS
Kiddies 10c
Schedule Outlined
For Softball Tilts
Remainder Season
Friday, July 21: Dodger» v».
Rogue*; Miner Pre*» va. Tal­
ent.
Monday. July 24: Elk» va.
Miner Pre«»; Dodger» va. Pine
Box.
Wednesday, July 26: Rogue*
vs. Talent; Miner Pre*» vs.
Pine Box.
Friday, July 28: Rogue* vs.
Elk»; Dodger* v*. Talent.
Monday, July SI: Rogues vs.
Pine Box; Elks vs. Talent.
Wednesday. Aug. 2: I lodg­
er* vs. Miner Press; Talent va.
Pine Box.
Friday, Aug. 4: Elk» va.
Dodgers; Rogue* vs. Miner
Press.
Monthly. Aug. 7: Pine Box
v». Elks; Miner Press vs. Tal­
ent.
Wednesday. Aug. 9: Dodg­
er» vs. Rogues; Elks vs. Miner
Press.
Friday . Aug. 11: Dodgers
vs. Pine Box; Rogues vs. Tal­
ent.
Monday, Aug. 14: Miner
Pre** vs. Pine Bov; Rogue*
vs. Elks.
Wednesday, Aug. 16: Dodg­
ers vs. Talent; Rogues vs.
Pine Box.
Friday, Aug. 18: Elks va.
Talent; Dodgers vs. Miner
Press.
ROGUES OPEN
WITH 6-5 WIN
Manager Johnny Daugherty's
revised Rogues served notice on
the teams in the league that they
will be contenders for the second-
half crown when they opened Wed­
nesday night's softball menu with
a sparkling 6 to 5 defeat of the
Miner Press. Curry's home run in
the sixth with two aboard settled
the contest.
The Miner Press took the lead i
in the first frame when Alphonse I
scored on Rose's double, and the
Pressmen widened their one-run
margin to two in the fourth when
another after Bentley had singled
The lead was stretched to 3 to 0
in the first of the fifth but in
their half of that frame the
Rogues scored twice on four walks
and a fielder's choice. The Press­
men added two more in the sixth
on two hits and a fumble and then
the Rogues took over after Rose
had walked in one run and Curry
broke up the ball game The Min­
er's tying run and last chance died
on second base in the first of the
seventh.
Score by innings:
RHE
Miner Press 100 112 0— 5 9 1
Rogues ....... 000 024 x— 6 5 3
Batteries: Rose to Coleman; Aus-
land and Eberhart to Daugherty.
In Wednesday's nightcap the
Pine Boxmen took the measure of
the Elks nine 7 to 4 in a fast game
to place the Shookmakers in top
position of early second-half
standings with two wins and no
losses.
The always hustling Boxers out-
DODGER-ROGUES
CLASH TO OPEN
WARS TONIGHT
AN improved Rogue lineup will
square off with Parker Hess'
first-half champion Iksigers at 8
o'clock tonight on the high school
field and the outcome might point
a knowing finger toward the sec­
ond division's probable league con­
tenders. According to Manager
Johnny Daugherty, the Rogue hex
over the 1 lodgers will be called on
in Uie clutches and new players
Curry and Card are expected to
furnish a balance of power that
will give the Hessmen a busy eve­
ning.
The Dodgers, on their part, will
jog out onto the diamond bent on
proving that Monday night's de­
bacle at the hands of the Elks
was Just one of those things Hess
probably will start Lefty Charlie
Warren on the rubber with Baugh­
man catching, and has indicated
he may bench Roberson and play
shortstop himself while the little
infielder licks the butter off his
fingers. Otherwise the Dodger
lineup probably will be about the
same as that which took over the
first half title Friday night.
The second game of the evening
will pit Bert Simmons' Talent
Firemen and the Miner Press. It
was Talent which knocked the
Miners out of the league top spot
first half and the Printers are re­
garding this meeting with a wary
eye and crossed fingers Hungate
probably will start on the rubber
for Talent while Rose will attempt
to repeat his five-hit pitching
chore of Wednesday evening.
Both Talent and the Miners lost
their opening games this week and
both will be fighting hard to start
the climb to league importance.
Bob Kennaston And
Bulldog Jackson To
Settle Ring Grudge
Bob Kennaston of Gold Hill will
tangle next Monday night at the
Medford armory with Bulldog
Jackson, the bad boy from Port­
land who started an argument be­
tween bouts with Bob and was on
the receiving end of a poke to the
chin which sent him out of the
ring mumbling threats, so now
they will have a chance to even
accounts which should thrill the
fans. It will be a match wrestling
bugs have been hoping for for
some time.
In the middle event two very
capable and clever wrestlers will
be matched when Toots Estes.
meets Otis Clingman, and another
crowd pleaser will be the opening
go between Sailor Dick Trout and
Bobby Wagner. First bell will
sound promptly at 8:30 p. m.
hit the Elks with eight safeties off
Tallis while the Clubmen garnered
but three from Woodward.
Score by innings:
RHE
Elks
030 001 0
434
Pine Box
102 022 x— 7 8 3
Batteries: Tallis to Newton;
Woodward to Schonicker.
Pine Box, Elks Open
Second Half Race In
Brace of Victories
(Continued from page 1)
per cent of the consumers have
purchased radios. 81 per cent
bought electric irons, 47 per cent
purchased washing machines, 25
per cent bought refrigerators. 17
per cent installed water pumps
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
points out that farmers, through
The big upset of the season and
REA. are aiding business of the the one game which had fans as
manufacturers of appliances
f < r
Next year there will be 13.(XX).-
000 or 10.4 per cent of the popula­
tion aged 60 years an<l over; there
will be 8.31 i,000 aged 65 years Ic |H*r Word per Insertion
and over, or 6 30 per cent. In con­
ference now is an amendment to hX)R SALE New and used desks,
the social security act to incream-
tiling cabinets, swivel chulrs and
old-age benefits. Rolls of the aged
safes. Medford Office Equip­
receiving federal-state aid last
ment CO., 32 North Grape street,
month, June, were 1,848,700 Ave­
Medford._________________ (48tf)
rage amount being paid at pres­
ent in Oregon is $21 30. in Wash­
I 318I>
ington $22 10. California $32 50. United State* Department of the
Idaho $21.75, lowest. Arkansas.
Interior, General lauid Office al
$6.15. Proposed amendments alm
Roseburg, Oregon, June 26, 1939.
to increase these amounts The re­
Notice is hereby given thul
vised Townsend bill defeated a few Charles A Muscutt at box 161,
months ago was calculated to give Ashland, Oregon, who, on May 14.
approximately $40 monthly. Im­ 1934, made original homestead
portant part of the proposed ma-ial entiv. Acts 6-6 1-’ 4 lilt l'> NO
security amendment is to st aft 0313M for S'.SE'., sk '. s W',.
making payments under this act
next January instead of in 1942 section 11, township 39S, range
In this fund, June 1, there was 2 E, Willamette meridian, hue filed
$1.098,814,347, of which 17 million notice of intention to make final
dollars came from three per cent proof, to eatabUab claim to the
interest on treasury securities land above described, before G. H
Ixxtks like a happy New Year for Billings, notary public, at Ashland,
Oregon, on the 1st day of August,
several million elderly people.
I
< f f
Claimant names as witnesses
More mountain lion* were
C. A. Applegate, H E. Applegate.
killed in Oregon last year than
M E Kaegi and A C Edwards,
in any other state or Alaska.
all of Ashland. Oregon.
In total take of fur-bearing
GEORGE FINLEY, Register
animals, Oregon rank* 19th;
I Jun 30 Jul 7-14-21-28)
Washington
22nd.
Oregon
take was 66.800 animal* of
4—348b
13 *|>ecle»; muskrat* nunilrr-
United State* Department <»f the
ed 19,100. mink 6600, common
Interior, General Isuid Office at
skunk* 3600. Washington take
Roseburg, Oregon.
was 50,300 animal* of 1* spe­
Notice is hereby given that
cies; muskrat* 35,159, mink*
Grace G. Sikes of route I, box 206.
5200, coyotes 3000.
New policy of the Federal Sur­ Ashland, Oregon, who, on Aug 21.
plus Commodities corporation will 1934, made original homestead
aid truck garden farmers. The entry, Acts •; • ; 11 and d-9-i«, n <>
plan is to buy in farmers' markets ,021572, for v„w, aection
fresh vegetables during certain township 40 south, range 2 east,
periods of surplus production, as Willamette meridian, has filed not-
a means of assisting vegetable ice of Intention to mnke final
growers engaged in efforts to im­ proof, to establish claim to the
prove marketing conditions All land above described, before G. H.
vegetables bought by FSCC will is- Billings notary public, at Ash­
given to state welfare agencies land. Oregon, on the 29th day of
for distribution to needy families Aug, 1939
Claimant names as witnesses: j
This week the government
launches an experiment to seek George Ricks of Ashland, Ore
farm-source motor fuels The ex­ Claude Long of route 1, Ashland
periments will be undertaken with i Ore., Richard Yartngton of route
a view to making liquid, gaseous 1. Ashland. Ore., and Mrs. Gladys
and solid motor fuels from pota­ E Ricks of Ashland. Ore
GEORGE FINLEY. Register
toes, corn, wheat, beans and other
(Jul 14-21-28 Aug 4-11)
crops.
NOW PLAYING
Through Saturday!
SAVE 25%
HOME-MADE
PIE ALA MODE
R4 SILVERTOWNS
These tires are brand new famous Goodrich Silvertowns
—America’s first cord tire—known for its (¿olden Ply
Blowout Protection.
HERE THEY ARE:
4.40-4.50x21
6.00x16
4.75- 5.00x19
6.50-6.25x16
5.75- 5.50x18
VICTOR McLAGLEN
“PACIFIC LINER”
“MR, MOTOS
VACATION”
'
1
LITHIA
A HOME OW NED THEATRE
Friday, Saturday ;
“GOLD DIGGERS
IN PARIS”
with
Rudy Vallee
Rosemary Lane
Hugh Herbert
Allen Jenkins
and the
HCIINICKELFRITX BAND
“KING OF THE
ARENA”
with KEN MAYNARD and
Ili* Wonder lliirsr
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
! “MAN OF
CONQUEST”
with
Richard Dix as
Sam Houston .
WITH ALL THE
GOODRICH 70TH ANNIVERSARY
PICK OUT YOUR SIZE AND COME IN TODAY!
• WED & THUR •
O Subscribe for The MJner today
HAMBURGERS
TRIMMINGS!
ON GOLDEN PLY
SUN «MON »TUE
• WANT ADS •
R H E
Seine by inning*
(MX) 102 o
3 « 7
Rika
(XX) KM) 0
I 3 3
Dodgers
Butteries: Tallis to Newhouse
and Newton; C Warren to Baugh­
man.
TRY OIK JUICY
Celebrate With Us!
plus
The second half of Ashland’s
softball league schedule opened
Monday night with a pair of inter-
esting and exciting games, the
Pine Boxers of Bob Flaharty re­
peating their debut defeat of Tal­
ent, ami the Elks upsetting the
first half champion Ikalgeis in the
year's best exhibition.
In the evening's first game Pine
Box took the lead from the find
inning, when three runs were
scored on two hits and two walks
while the Simmons nine could
muster but one tally on Learning's
triple. It was Pine Box power all
the way, although until the filial
frame the score stood at 7 to 8
Score by Innings:
R H E
Talent
i" ■ ""i <)7 8 4
line Box
341 004 x 12 13 6
excited as a sweepstakes winner
was the Elks-Dodg»ra game which
ended 3 to 1 in fnvor of the purple­
clad charges of Harry Morris. It
was a pitchers' game all the route,
Charlie Warren allowing but six
Elks safeties while walking seven
and Tallis holding the Hessmen
to three scattered blnglcs in the
first, fourth and fifth innings
and whiffing nine iMitsmen while
Issuing no piiHscs First scoring of
the game came In the fourth, when
each nine tallied once. The Elks
commanded the game 111 the sixth
o.i n combination of three lilts und
a bobble by Shortstop Roberson
fiat netted two runs
THIS SPECIAL OFFER INCLUDES YOUR OLD TIRES
THIS OFFER EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, JULY 29
CLYDE CATON’S
JUNCTION GARAGE
SOUTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY
Phone 5311
MN
•
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
When In Doubt
Eat at
Pete’s Lunch
EARL I>. (PETE) NUTTER
3 ALL-STAR
MAIN EVENTS!
Medford Armory