Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, July 26, 1940, Page 10, Image 10

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    Friday, July 26, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 10
Local Lads Reverse
Scores on Medford
Wednesday was a big day for
the playground softball boys when
they romped to two victories de­
feating Medford juniors 8 to 3
here in the morning and winning
over the Hilt Boy Scouts 16 to 15
in the afternoon.
Jay Samuelson was big gun for
the Ashland club against Medford
when he blasted a triple in two
trips up and scored three runs.
Don Warren started in the box
for Ashland and worked three in-
nings. He then was relieved by­
Samuelson for remainder of the
game. Ward Croft caught Warren
and Don Arant received Samuel-
~
son.
The playground boys had to
come from behind to win over the
Hilt Scouts. Going into the sixth
inning the Scouts were out in
front 12 to 4 but eight runs in that
frame and four more in the sev­
enth were enough for victory.
Don Warren went the route on
the mound and catching duties
were shared by Croft and Arant.
GOODRICH AND
McSHAIN WILL
TOP RING CARD
JIMMY GOODRICH. the flashy
Notre Dame football star, will
have his hands full in the top
maxn event at Medford armory
Monday night, July 29, when he
tangles with Dangerous Daiuiy
McShain, the Hollywood strutter.
Goodrich knows a lot about rough­
house stuff and feels he can take
care of McShain by beating him
at his own game. But the former
world champion will stop al noth­
ing to win a match so Goodrich
can make up his mind he is in for
a tough evening.
George Wagner, the young Tex­
an who gave McShaln a run for
his money last Monday, draws an­
other toughie when he faces Sgt.
Bob Kennaston, the Gold Hill Hor­
ror, in the middle go. Wagner is ,
an exceptionally clever grappler
but last week showed McShain
how to be rough and he expects to
use some of his ability on Ken-
naston Monday.
The opening match will see a
newcomer to the northwest—Mike
Nazarian. an Armenian—who will
meet Otis Clingman from Texas.
Nazarian weighs 190 pounds and
is rugged and slightly rough. This
match will go to the mat at 8:30
p. m., promptly.
Each lady accompanied by an
adult paid admission will be ad-
mitted free of charge.
NOW PLAYING
Friday and Saturday! Gigantic Scores Mark
Games Monday Night
As Hilt, Boxers Win
Softball fans who like their
james with safe margins had a
great time at the high school field
uionday night as the league-lead-
.ng Pine ¿¡oxers ran rough-shod
□ver Taient to win by a 14 to 5
margin and Hilt got back into the
swing of things by giving the Elks
a 21 to 6 lacing.
Charlie Warren set the Talent
Merchants down with only three
hits, all of them coming in the
third inning. Bill Ausland and
Vernon Riggert shared the Talent
mound. Kenny Harris, recent re­
cruit to the Boxer fold, relieved
Warren in the fifth and gave up
one blow.
A freak hit of the game was C.
Warren's blow which hit atop the
Centerfield fence and bounded on
over for a home run with two on.
Score by innings:
RHE
121 313 3—14 10 5
Pine Box
003 200 0— 5 4 8
Talent ...
Batteries: Pine Box—C. Warren
and K. Harris to Gettling: Talent
—Ausland and Riggert to Wooten.
'.T-* Rsiiill NAYOEH
Vicier 1er,
1
POPULAR STARS NOW AT VARSITY!
PERSONAL Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of Dimer Jones or
his brother Earl Jones, formerly j
of Ashland, please contact The
Miner office. Libeia! reward for
their address. They are sons of
the late ‘'Doc" Jones. (30-3 ip I i
Wild. PAY CASH For clean cot­
ton rags. Bring them to T'ho
Miner office today.
FOR SALE New and used desks,
filing cabinets, swivel chairs and
safes. Medford Office Equip­
ment Co., 32 North Grape street,
Medjord.
(48tf)
In th«' County Court of the State
of Oregon in and for Jiu-ks«Mi
County
The Dodgers took a slow 15 to
4 win over the Varsity in a league
game which made up the prelim­
inary tilt. O’Toole gave the Teach­
ers only one run and allowed no
hits until the fifth Inning when
three runs were scored off two
hits. The Dodgers scored in every
inning but the fifth.
The game was called at end of
the sixth inning.
Score by innings:
R H E
Dodgers ......... 251 304—15 9 1
Varsity
000 031— 4 4 «
Batteries: Dodger» O’Toole to
Simpson: Varsity — Bullion and
Mole to Scheidereiter and Strick­
land.
Elks Overwhelmed
The Elks tried everything but
legerdemain to stop the Hilt on­
slaught in the nightcap but Frank
Ward’s boys refused to be merci­
ful and they jumped on 13 walks,
10 hits and 10 errors for 21 runs
while the Lodgemen gathered in
six. Wilbur Johnstone started on
the mound for BPOE and was re­
lieved by Arch Barksdale, who
yielded to Jean Eberhart, and he
to Virgil Haynes.
R H E
Score by innings:
Hilt .............. 317 600 4—21 10 4
Elks .............. 001 230 X— 6 6 10
Batteries
Hilt — Favero and
Rose to Zanotto; Elks—Johnstone,
Barksdale, Eberhart and Haynes
Rose toZanotto; Dodgers—O’Toole
to Haynes and Barksdale.
to Simpson.
Elks Take Miners 24-12
The Miners couldn’t make a
game of it against the Elks Ln
the Wednesday night opener and
were behind 24 to 12 when the
game was called in the fifth in­
Hilt players pushed themselves ning. The Pressmen put on a
further up the ladder of the city seven-run splurge in the fourth
softball league at the high school but it wasn't enough to get them
Wednesday night when they back in the ball game. Eleven er­
field...............................................
took a nicely played 11 to 9 win rors were no help to the Miners.
"Grandpappy" Erwin sent one
over the Dodgers, who until then
were in the lead for the final third over the fence in the second in­
with no losses. The game’s out- ning with the bases loaded which
come was in question until the put the winning confidence into
final ball was pitched, as both the Elks.
R H E
Score by innings:
teams outplayed themselves in
every department.
Miner Press .... l~40 70—12 10 11
Elks ............ .... 7124 04—24 9 9
Score by Innings:
R H
Batteries: Elks — Eberhart to
Hilt ............... 120 215 0—11 11
Haynes: Miner Press Weaver to
Dodgers ..... 005 103 0— 9 9
Batteries: Hilt — Favero and Schilling.
JACK
• WED & THUR •
Your sales slips are your representatives
in each transaction. They go into the
homes of your best customers. Natur­
ally, you want them to create a good
impression.
You’ll like our improved styles. They’re
new, modern, distinctive — yet priced
surprisingly low.
Be sure to get our samples and prices
before you place your next order for
sales books of any kind.
toe
PHONE 8561
167 EAST MAIN STREET
L’LWOOD BIZEAU, George Bul­
lion and Dick Mole, third basc*-
nian, center fielder and pitcher,
respectively, for the Varsity soft­
ball team, are leading the league
in batting for the season, accord-
ing to statistics released yester­
day.
Bizeau. at bat 37 times for an
average of 459. is the big hitter
for the year with Bullion close on
his heels with 33 times at the
plate for an average of 455 Mole,
up 42 times, has hit 452.
The Miner Press, writh an ave­
rage of .295, leads all teams in
hitting power at present.
Following is the list, by teams,
of all players who have been at
bat five times or more and hit
.300 or better:
Miner Press—295
Player
AB
Pct.
Roberson, Buzz
41
317
Pendleton. Harry
30
300
Robbins. Kenton
39
384
Hall, Leonard ......... 41
341
Hawk. Russell
35
374
Ranier Harry ....... 13
308
Mann, Marion ....... 29
345
Fortmiller, David .... 8
.375
Dodgers—283
Simpson, Al .....
43
372
304
Card, Roger
23
Miller, Gordon ....... 52
346
Varsity—.281
Bizeau. Elwood ....... 37
.459
Mole. Dick
42
.452
Bullion, George ....... 33
455
Hill, Jack ................. 8
.375
Elks—279
Harris, Carl ............. 52
327
Moore, Collin ........... 47
383
Daugherty, John ..... 32
312
Barksdale, Arch ... 48
354
Kannasto, Bill
36
333
Newhouse, Buster ... 29
.310
Pine Box—.271
Jandreau, Charles ... 50
300
Warren, Charles
47
340
King. Ed .................. 55
364
Hilt—267
360
Rose, Court ......
50
Francis, Ernie ____ 48
.313
Favero, Bruno ...... 19
.421
Talent—.218
Maxson, Harvey ......45
.311
Learning, Ed ............. 54
333
.407
Childers. John
27
------------ •-----------
VARSITY DROPS ADVENTURE
IN GRANTS PASS TO ’STARS
Vera Vague
Richard ('romwell
Sunday,
Tuesday
“SON OF THE
NAVY”
• Mrs Kcba Tennyson of Klam­
ath Falls visited with friends here
Wednesday She is a former resl-
dent
• Mrs A H Pra<ht underwent a
major operation at Community
hospital Wednesday.
• Mr and Mrs H S. Ingle Wed­
nesday returned from a trip to
San Francisco.
James
Jean Parker
Wednesday and
Thursday
Everyone 10e
Ashland’s Motorists’ Dargain!
CAR WASHED
VACUUM CLEANED AND
MARFAK LUDRICATED
for only
GIVE SAH
GREEN STA MI’S!
You Always Get Prompt, Dependable
Service at
The Varsity nine of the Ash­
land softball league, billed in
Grants Pass papers as the most
gaily-colored team on the Pacific
coast, traveled to the climate city
Wednesday night and were shut
out 7 to 0 by an all-star team.
The only Varsity hit came in the
last half of the seventh when
George Bullion connected.
Grants Pass’ speedball artist,
James, was too much for the
traveling batsmen to decipher.
----------- •------------
• Subscribe for The Miner today.
SID REED AND JACK YOUNG’S
TEXACO SERVICE
Ashland Hotel Building
Phone 4.501
Double S&H Stamps on Sundays!
WRESTLI NG
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
8 ALL-STAR MAIN EVENTS
For Reservations
Phone Brown’s, Medford 101
with
THE SHADOW”
Medford Armory
EVERYBODY
“THE VILLAGE
BARN DANCE”
Mary Maguire
Tom Brown
ARE YOUR SALES BOOKS
WORTHY OF YOUR STORE?
ELLEN DREW ANDY DEVINE
PHIL HARRIS HOCHESTE*"
VIRGINIA DALE LILLIAN
CORNELL DENNIS DAT
Md CARMICHAEL
Friday, Saturday
3-lJnit Program!
“THAT MAN’S
HERE AGAIN
DONKEYS AND VARSITY MFN
MEDFORD‘WIN’ TOP LEAGUE’S
BIG STICKERS
The donkeys had the best of
things last night at the high
school ball park as the Medford
Elks took a victory over the Ash­
land Elks. The official score show­
ed Medford winning 1 to 0 but
only the donkeys knew what the
score was. ■
The burros bucked and kicked
and balked every time a batter ;
tried to climb aboard for a ride
to first base Fielders getting on
their mounts after fielding a ball
frequently found themselves back
on the ground sooner than ex­
pected. and usually on their heads
Occasionally a donkey would break
free of its rider and a chase into
the outfield would epsue.
Arch Barksdale, Elks second
baseman when he could get his
animal to stay on the bag, had
several hard jolts while trying to
get to first ba.se He never made
A
it.
Carl Harris found himself in a
hot-box between home plate and
third base in the fourth inning
and was tagged out after he was
unable to turn his donkey fast
enough.
Jack Hill, member of the Var-
sity team borrowed by Medford,
won the feature donkey race
which followed the game.
LITHIA
In the Matter of the Guardianship
Ju <►
of the Person and Estate of
JESSIE M HOPKINS, an In-1
competent Person.
NOTIC* OF BALK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to an order of th«'
above entitled court made in the
on ___
July
22,
above entitled mutter
_____ ___
„__
with
1940, the undesigned Guardian
will sell the premises hereinafter
Hugh Herbert
described, at private sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, on the
premises, from and after the 24th
day of August, 1940, subject only
to confirmation <»f sale as by law
—plus—
provid«!. The property hereinbe­
fore referred to is particularly de­
U
scribed ns follows, to-wit:
TRACT NO. 1: Property at
111 3rd street. A all land, Oregon,
With the Famous Radio
described as follows:
und Magazine Detective
Ixita 23, 24. and the south half
Chare«* ter!
of Ix»t 25 in b)<K'k M <»f th«-
Railroad addition to the city of
Ashland, Jackson county, Ore­
Monday
gon
TRACT NO 2: Property at
and
725 South Oak street. Medford.
Oregon, described as follows:
Ixita 7. 8 and 9 in block 3 of
Grav’s addition to th«- < tv <
Medford, Jackson county, Ore­
gon
LUCILLE V SMITH,
Guardian.
with
This Notice posted and publish-
ed this 26th day of July. 1940.
Dunn
(Jul 26 Aug 2-9-16)
QAID to
«nie of the yvwr's outstandlng filme, “Johnny Apollo“
now is showing at the Varsity theater throngh Satiirdav. Stars
in th<* feature include Ty ron«* Power and Dorothy Lamour, shown
above, und Edward Arnold und IJoyd Nolan. \ cotnpiuiloo film,
“Knight.<« of the Range,” completes the prognun.
THE GALS THINK Hilt Men Outhustle
HE’S A TOUGH, Dodgers 11-9; Elks
Deluge Miners 24-12
BAD HOMBRE
...BUT HE’S
NOT FOOLING
ROCHESTER!
BENNY
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I
* r