Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, August 23, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

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    SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 8
NEWCOMERS GET
TOP BAT HONORS
Friday and Saturday!
Harold Langx*. recent recruit to
the ranks of Hilt, championship
entrant in the city softball league,
leads all batters for the season
with an average of ,474, which is
the result of 19 times at bat and
nine hits.
Dick Mole Varsity pitcher, was
big stick of the league, however,
since he had been to bat a total
of 49 times to hit safely 22 times
for a percentage of .449. He is fol­
lowed closely by Elwood Bizeau,
also of the Varsity, who hit 459
foi the season, the result of 37
trips to the plate for 17 hits.
George Bullion, a Varsity regular,
is fourth with an average of .432.
He hit 19 times out of 44 tripa to
the plate.
Bill Bromley, who played in
only two games for the Miner
Press, has an average of .778 for
nine times at bat and seven hits.
The Miner Press led the seven­
team league in hitting wih a per­
centage of .359 and a total of 228
times at the plate and 82 safe
hits.
Following is a list, by teams, of
all players who have been at bat
more than 10 times and who have
an average of 300 or more:
Miner Press—.359
----- plus-----
Player
li
13
16
15
13
4
14
Pct.
.333
348
.326
.374
308
.350
61 22
Rose. Court............
Francis, Ernie......
49 16
9
Favero, Bruno....... ..... 29
9
Lange Harold........ ......19
Elks— 348
60 23
Harris, Carl............
Moore, Collin......... . 55 22
32 10
Daugherty, John.
56 18
Barksdale, Arch
39 12
Kannasto, Bill........
Newhouse, Buster
33 10
Pine Box —.341
65 23
Jandreau, Charles
Warren. Charles
63 24
King, Ed.................. ..... 72 25
42 15
Weaver, Jack..........
8
Harris, Kenneth. ..... 19
Varsity--.306
37 17
Bizeau, Elwood.....
49 22
Mole. Dick. ........
Bullion. George..... ..... 44 19
Hill Jack
16
6
.301
.326
310
.474
AB
Harry ... 39
Robbins Kenton
46
46
Hall, Leonard......
35
Hawk. Russell
Ranier, Harry........ ...... 13
Mann, Marion......
40
Pendleton,
Hilt—.354
SUN®MON«TUE
383
399
.312
.321
308
.303
354
380
347
.357
.421
459
449
.432
.375
Dodgers—269
51
Simpson, AL...........
Card, Roger............ . 23
57
Miller, Gordon........
O’Tooie, Darby__ ......53
18
7
19
16
353
304
333
.302
18
11
333
.407
Talent—234
54
Learning, Ed.........
Childers, John........ .... 27
Louisiana Flash!
IHCTl'KED above is Jack Hug-
1 co of Shreveport. La., who
will be seen in action on one of
the preliminary bouts in the
Medford armory Monday night,
Aug. 19. The main event will
see Ernie Piiuso and Mike Kaz­
arian collide.
SOFTBALLERS
PLAN r
A banquet honoring all soft-
ball player», their managers, spon­
sors anil their wives, sweethearts
or sisters, as well as any softball
fans caring to attend, will be held
at 6; 30 o'clock Wednesday eve­
ning, Aug. 21. To date no location
has been selected for the event.
Several places have been under
consideration but all are too small
for the crowd anticipated.
Four trophies will be presented
during the evening -one to Hilt
as winners of the city champion­
ship; one to the Elks for winning
the district playoff title, one to
the team showing the best sports­
manship during the season, and
a cup to the most valuable player.
The last two awards will be de­
cided by vote at the banquet.
Managers, sponsors and others
will be called on for speeches with
the understanding that there will
be no "Texas longhorn” lectures,
Following the feed there will be
group singing.
A charge of 60 cents per plate
is planned.
----------------------- •------------ -----------
• WED & THUR •
MID-WEEK
SPECIAL!
PILUSO TO MEET
NAZARIAN NEXT
Ernie Piiuso, now a business
man in Klamath Falls, will meet
undefeated Mike Nazarian, the
rough and tough Armenian, in the i
final main event of Promoter
Mack Lillard's weekly mat offer-
I mg at Medford armory Monday
I night, Aug. 19 This will mark the
fourth appearance for Nazarian in
southern Oregon and he has come
out winner in all of his matches. ;
His latest conquest was at the
expense of Bob Kennaston and it
was this showing which decided
Lillard to match him with Piiuso
Ernie has conquered Dangerous
Danny McShain and vicious Pete
Belcastro among other toughies
and is undefeated in his present
Medford campaign.
Lillard also has announced the
signing of George Wagner, the
fast and clever Texan, and Jack
Hagen, who lost his debut to Otis
Clingman last Monday. Just who
their opponents will be is not
known as yet but Lillard stated
they will be pitted with two of
the best men available.
Talent Player Given
K-F All-Star Rating Mount Shasta Dumps
Ed Learning, Elks third base­
Craters in Medford
man, was the only Ashlander to
make the all-star selections fol­
lowing the district softball play­
offs at Klamath Falls last week.
Learning was chosen as shortstop
on the second team.
The first team showed four
members of the championship
Wooden Box team from Medford
and four from the Underwood
Lumber company
team from
Lakeview.
The ninth man was
from the Knights of Columbus of
Klamath Falls.
The team selections follow:
First team Peccia, Medford,
pitcher; J. Hay, Lakeview, catch­
er; Wray, Medford, first base;
Vossen. Lakeview, second base;
Pacheco, Medford, third base; La-
sater. Lakeview, shortstop; Han­
sen, Lakeview, left field; Piche,
Medford, center field, and Maho­
ney, Klamath Falls, right field.
Second team selections—Peters,
Lakeview, pitcher; D’Arcy, Med­
ford, catcher; Howerton, Grants
Pass, first base; H. Crapo, Klam­
ath Falls, second base; Packman.
Lakeview, third base; Learning,
Ashland, shortstop; King, Klam­
ath Falls, left field; Dollarhide,
Lakeview, center field, and Boyle,
Medford, right field.
------------- •-------------
• Attending the Shakespearean
presentation, “Much Ado About
Nothing,” from Klamath Falls
last Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. L. Orth Sisemore and
Mr. and Mrs. Embert Fossum.
Sisemore is Klamath county attor­
ney and Fossum is editor of the
Klamath Basin Progress.
____________________________________ Friday, Aug. 16, 1940
The Medford Craters Oregon
State league club which released
Manager Hoosier Hoffard because
a tie for first place in a split-sea­
son and two straight champion­
ships were not good enough-
dropped another inter-league ball
game Wednesday night in their
own park.
Mount Shasta City, leaders of
the Northern California league,
did the trick to the tune of 3 to 1.
The Craters blamed Rex Cecil,
fireball hurler for Shasta, for their
embarrassment, Cecil fanning 13
Medford batsmen and holding
them to six scattered bloopers.
Medford’s lone tally came in the
third frame when, with two away, I
Calvert singled and Al Wray drove
a triple down the right field line.
Score by innings:
RHE
Mt Shasta . Ill 000 00 -35 1
Medford ... 001 000 000 -16 2
R.
Batteries: Mount Shasta
Cecil to Zigelman; Medford -Crip­
pen to Hawkins.
----------------------- •------------------------
• Miss Lydia McCall Monday re­
turned from a visit in Klamath
Falls.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. M Briggs are
vacationing in southern California
for two weeks.
• Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robbins
Tuesday left for St. Louis where
they will attend the National Ru­
ral Letter Carriers convention.
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culp and
daughter recently returned from
a visit with relatives in Los
Angeles.
crop plus the supply
Kiddies a Dime!
|»H
in the
Mlllli
;f mir
were used for food, It
DOCTOR’S FORMULA
quickly relieves fiery itching of
ECZEMA
If face, legs, arms or hands are covered
with red, scaly Eczema—for speedy re­
lief from the terrible itching burning
soreness—use powerfully soothing Liquid
Zemo. Zemo brings quick relief because
it contains 10 speedy-acting ingredients
long valued for helping nature to heal
pimples, acne, eczema, ringworm symp­
toms and similar skin irritations due to
external cause. First trial convinces!
Real severe cases may need Extra
Strength Zemo. All drugstores.
would provide every
the
in
with TWICE as much
^^^and other wheat foods as each ate
in the entire year of 1939.
According to Leighton Blake,
Ashland high school's new grid
mentor, football practice for the
1M0 season will begin Sept 2
when aspirant« will report to the
high school gyninaaiuin and there
be issued suits and other equip­
ment Blake especially expressed
the deaire to have the boys re­
port on the day named because
only two weeks elapse between the
first day of instruction and the
first game.
Blocking, tackling, a few playa
and other fundamentala will con­
stitute the first three or four days
of practice and then round into
scrim mages and more intensive
drilling
Up till now only conference
games have been scheduled but
attempts are being made to con­
tact teams in northern Oregon, |
northern California and the Cooa
Bay territory.
—•------------
Ashland Golfers Best
Yrekans in Team Play
Ashland golfers enjoyed a 26 to
4 team victory over Yreka golfers
on the Ashland course last Sun­
day.
Jean Eberhart, medalist with 75, |
beat McKinney of Yreka 3-0 Hu- '
bert Bentley of Ashland, with a
Wayne Cowdrey and two children
Carl and Shirley Ann spent last
Sunday picnicking on Trail creek.
• Mrs Mattie Glover of St. Johns.
Ore is a guest at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Joe Tryon Mrs. Tryon
and Mrs. Glover are sisters
• Mr and Mrs Fred Hodapp and
two daughters Mary and Maxine
called on friends here Sunday.
• Riley Niswonger has sold his
place of business at Bums. Ore.
and returned to his home in
Talent.
• Mr. and Mrs Hedrick Baugh­
man of Klamath Falls visited Mrs
L. Moon, last week.
• Lynn and Sally Tripp are visit­
ing their grandparents at Glendale
this week.
• Mrs. Bernice Anderson and son
Albert attended the fair at San
Francisco last week.
• Irving Miller and Miss Verlae
Whitney returned home Sunday
from a trip to southern California.
• Miss Frances Shilling of Ash­
land visited friends In Talent Sun­
day.
• Gloria Hervey returned home
from an extended visit with rela­
tives in Los Vagos, Calif.
• Chine Jenkins and son of Ash­
land were shopping in Talent Mon­
day.
• Hazel Stockstill of Ashland
called on friends and relatives
here Wednesday.
• County Commissioner Ralph
Billings of Ashland was a business
caller here Tuesday.
• Mrs Meda Fox and Mr. and
Mrs R. F. Parks attended a re­
ception in Medford Tuesday eve­
ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­
ward Inman who were married
in Reno Aug. 3. Mrs. Inman was
Helen Hewitt, a former resident of
Talent They will make their home
in Medford. Mr. Inman is em­
ployed with the Owens-Oregon
Lumber company.
• Mrs Ring of Neil creek was
transacting business here Tues­
day.
• Mrs. Tillie Balstead who has
been visiting in Klamath Falls for
the past month returned home
Saturday.
• Harland Lowe of the 17th
Bombers, stationed at McChord
Field, Tacoma, Wash , has been
HOWS
YOUR
BREATH
TODAY
óvM-TíuDnaí tya/nanyJacto » U/A íuí
If all the 1940
Coach Blake Sends
Call for Hitfh Grid
Aspirants on Sept. 2
You may be guilty of halitosis (bad
breath) this very minute, and yet be
unaware of it. That’s the insidious thing
about this offensive condition, so fre­
quently due to food fermentation in
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize it
. . . but everyone you come in contact
with does.
Listerine Antiseptic halts such fer­
mentation, said by some authorities to
be a major cause of mouth odors, and
overcomes the odors themselves. So why
risk annoying and offending others? Why
hurt yourself socially and in business?
It is so easy to guard against offend­
ing by gargling with Listerine, the
safe antiseptic. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable. If you
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly. Lambert
Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo.
LISTEBINE
* HALITOSIS
(BAD BRBATR)
transferred to Chanute Field, Chi­
cago, where he will attend an ad­
vanced school. Harland was one
of five men qualifying for thia ad- j
vanced instruction at McChord.
• Dean Carvel <if the 41st Ar
tiiiery division. O. N. G., left last
week for Ft. Lewis, Wash, after
visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs
O. Carver.
• Ivan Olson was shopping in
Ashland Tuesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skeeters
and Mr and Mrs. Bill Hervey
were huckleberrying at Huckle- ’
berry lake Sunday.
• Guy Stager returned home last
week from Portland where he has ‘
been in a hospital for medical
treatment.
• Ben Clark has completed build­
ing a fierplace for the new Selby
home in Ashland.
7«, won over Turner 3-0 Dr Har­
vey Woods tied with Turner I'»
to 11». Curl Woods, Yreka, won
over I. C. Erwin 2'4 to *4.
Other matches, won 3 to 0 by
Ashland players, were Byers over
Glover, Millard Grubb over Par­
ker, John Murphy over Johnson,
Jack Bentley over Logan. Buzz
Roberson over Dr. Charles Hus.
Other low scores: Dr. Woods,
80; Ray Iiy4rs, 83: Neal Laker
ami Carl W<x«ls of Yreka Hl ami
83 respectively.
Mrs
Bill Hutchinson served
luncheon.
LITHIA
A HOME-OWNED THEATRE
Phone 7561
Friday, Saturday
“IN OLD
MISSOURI”
with
Elvira and the
Weaver Brothers
—plus--
“Mysterious
Mister Reeder”
From An Edgar Walls«'«
Novel!
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
“TWENTY-ONE
DAYS
• WANT ADS •
TOGETHER”
WILL PAY CASH For clean cot­
ton rags. Bring them to The
Miner office today.
FOR 8A1JC OR TRADE Oak and
laurel, fir piling, 30 acres; big
house, plywood finish, built-ins :
Charlie Rugg, route 1. (31-33p)
FOR SALE New and used desks,
filing cabinets, swivel chairs and
safes. Medford Office Equip­
ment Co., 32 North Grape street,
Medford.
(48lf)
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon in and for Jack4o«i
County
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Person and Estate of
JESSIE M HOPKINS, an In­
competent Person.
with
Vivian Izeigh
(Scarlett O'llsrru)
Lawrence Oliver
Wednesday and
Thursday
Everyone 10e
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to an order of the
above entitled court made in the
above entitled matter on July 22,'
1940, the undersigned Guardian
will sell the premises hereinafter !
described, at private sale to the I
highest bidder, for cash, on the
premises, from and after the 24th
day of August, 1940, subject only ■
to confirmation of sale as by law
provided. The property hereinbe- ;
fore referred to is particularly de- '
scribed as follows, to-wit;
TRACT NO. 1: Property at
111 3rd street, Ashland, Oregon,
described as follows:
Ix>ts 23, 24, and the south half
of Ix>t 25 in block M of the
Railroad addition to the city of J
Ashland, Jackson county, Ore­
gon.
TRACT NO. 2: Property at
725 South Oak street, Medford,
Oregon, described as follows:
Lots 7, 8 and 9 in block 3 of
Gray's addition to the city of
Medford, Jackson county, Ore­
gon.
LUCILLE V. SMITH,
Guardian.
This Notice posted and publish­
ed this 26th day of July, 1940.
(Jul 26 Aug 2-9-16)
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
3 AIX-ST AR MAIN EVENTS
Medford Armory
For lleaervutlons
Phone Brown’s, Medford 101