Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1950)
SOUTHERN OREGON N E W S R E V IE W Little League Provides Baseball For U.S. Youngsters 8 to 12 The Soft-Hearted Railroad Detective Thought He W anted Coal to Take to His Poor Old Mother By BILLY ROSE If the m an who was yard detective at the East River tugboat term inal 40 years ago will drop around to my office. I'd like to p re sent him w ith a pair of do w n -fro n t tickets for the show playing at my theater. „ . What did the yard d ick do to rate these fro n t-ro w d u c a ts ' Well, I can t answer that one w ithout sketching in a b it of m y bum ptious background . . . The year Senator T a ft’ s pop be- came President, the Roses were man whose idea of a good time liv in g in a r a il was Io catch lu o coal thieves at road fla t on the once and knock their heads to low er East Side gether. —four rooms in a One m urderously cold F ebruary, row , each w ith a I was stu ffin g an old sack w ith w in d o w th a t choice chunks of anthracite when leaked cold c li the d ick sneaked up and caught me m ate. Our central blackhanded. heating system “ D on’t ya know what happens to consisted of a kids who ste a l? " he said. squarish stove In I could have to ld ' h im they get the kitchen, and B illy Rose w arm , but decided not to. the cost of coal “ Don’ t te ll me—le t me guess.” being w hat it was (15 cents a bag), It was seldom that the home fires he went on. “ Ya got a poor old m other and unless ya b rin g home were burning. Most of the tim e I w ent around some coal she'll catch her death the house w ith a la d y's stocking of c o ld ." “ H ow 'd ya know ?" I said. stretched over m y ears, but when “ I also suppose ye r old man it got so blustery th a t even that d id n 't help. I would stick an old hasn’t worked in six m onths." " I t a in 't th a t long.” I said, “ but flo u r bag into m y pants, ease m y way into the yard back of the tu g he don’ t m ake m uch even when he boat te rm in a l south of M anhattan does w o rk .” “ A dozen tim es a day I hear the bridge, and swipe as m uch coal as I could c a rry fro m the piles used same s to ry ," said the ya rd detec tive. “ I know it lik e I know m y to fire the boilers of the tugs. na m e ." Then, at now, I was b u ilt Suddenly, to m y unbelief, he close to the ground and fast as handed me the bag of coal and a ll get-out, so I usually got au ay w alked away. “ D on't le t me catch clean as a clinker from the yard ya again,” he said. detective— an oyster-faced little Most people w hen th in k in g about organized baseball Instantly p ictu re the m ajor or m inor leagues, the set-u p ruled by czar “H ap py" C handler. They miss en tirely the strongest baseball idea which has ever spread over the U nited States, th at of the L ittle League, As I got to the gate he yelled, “ W ait a m in u te ." and scaled a s il ver dollar in m y direction. " M a y be th is 'll help o u t." I picked up the buck, floated out of the yard and kept floating u ntil 1 came to a vacant lot on R ivlngton street where a bunch of m y pals were m aking a snow man. " D id ya get it? " one of them asked. “ Nothing to it , " I said. 11"/ used lu o lumps fo r the eyes, a large chunk for the nose, a few smaller pieces fo r the mouth, and there was enough le ft over for a row of buttons down the fro n t and a bell clear around the middle. What did I do w ith the dollar? Well, there was a little cutie on R ivington street who had never given me a tum ble, and so I o f fered to buy her a hot chocolate at S lifk in ’ s drugstore. “ You mean you got m oney?" she said. “ I not only got fo r hot chocolate," I bragged, "b u t fo r movies and a fte r, maybe, ice c re a m ." “ T hat would be peachy," said the little doll, flashing the kind of sm ile that in la te r years I had to give up diamonds to see . . . Well, there it is, the nasty little secret I'v e been harboring fo r 40 years. I w on't go as fa r as to say it's been keeping me awake nights, but—well. I'd feel a lot better if the old yard detective were to pick up those dow n-front ducats. BETATRO N . . . E nrico F e rm i, Nobel prise w inner, mans the controls as the U n ive rsity of Chicago's 100-m illlon-volt beta tro n , second most pow erful atom -sm asher In the w orld, undergoes a tr ia l run. This Is Your Paper Local News Is Big, Too By W illiam R Nelson H E WORD "new spaper” o ve r sim p lifie s the functions of the in stitu tio n so named, because a newspaper publishes much m ore than the news of its com m unity. V irtu a lly a ll newspapers re g u la rly contain e d ito ria ls, features such as this, and advertising, none of which is included when speaking of news. Strangely enough, the histories of famous newspapers disclose most won fam e because ot contents other than news. T hat proves, editors be lieve, that readers approve of, want and enjoy a v a rie ty of m a te ria l In th e ir newspapers. To give read- Functions ers a better THE of cross-section of FICTION Newspaper current events, a n e w s paper CORNER By Richard H. Wilkinson im p a rtia lly and o b jectively reports the news, discusses and interprets it w ith e d ito ria ls, and entertains H E DOOR M A R K E D “ P riv a te " ing for. Young, fresh viewpoint, and in fo rm s in feature and adver opened and a g irl appeared. new ideas. I f he's w orth $275 to tising columns. "Com e in please, M r. J e ffre y ," Irw in or any one else, he’ s w orth News is an accurate account ot $300 to us. I ' l l handle it m yse lf.” she said. highlights of a happening of interest When M r. Gunner decided to to the paper's readers. That is why T u lly dropped the magazine he had been reading onto the recep handle anything he went to town. it is necessary to say black is tion room table, This tenaciousness was responsible white, if that is what someone rose, buttoned the fo r the success of his present firm . stated, even though the reporter, - M inute coat o i his doub 'e* N ever give up when you th in k you editor and newspaper know d iffe r have something good, was his m o t ently. breasted s u it, And th a t is why a report n e n o n s tra ig h tened his to. Thus it was that T u lly, re tu rn about a m eeting of local o fficia ls ing home late from the theater, is as im p o rta n t news here as a ----------------------- tie and stepped found a middle-aged, p o rtly, im session of the legislature or of the past the g irl. “ M r. Gunner,” said the g irl, “ has portant looking man parked before congress. an appointm ent this m orning. He his door. The home town newspaper's edi “ I ’ m August G unner.” the p o rtly to ria ls and its educational and en asked our M r. Jacobs to ta lk to man said. “ M y man Jacobs—" te rta in m e n t features m ay not re you.” “ Told you I said you couldn’ t pay ceive as widespread attention, A rage seized T u lly , and a de te rm in a tio n. He thought: “ To hell w hat I'm w o rth ," T u lly finished. n u m e rica lly, as do those of m etro “ He was rig h t. You can't. Good politan papers, but proportionately w ith Gunner and his job! I'm going back to Boston. B ut firs t I ’ m going night. M r G u n n e r." they are even m ore im portant. They U ninvited, M r. Gunner fo l are more closely representative of in there and te ll th a t yes-man lowed T u lly inside the room. w hat I fig u re I ’ m w orth. Maybe w hat the "g ra ss ro o ts" of our coun “ I th in k ." he said, “ that your tr y thinks, approves and disap w hat I fig u re I ’ m w o rth ." uncle rather expected you to go proves, because A m e rica 's home The yes-man was a typ ica l, to work fo r us when you came towns are the backbone of our na e ffic ie n t yes-man, sm all, be to New Y o rk ." tion. spectacled and used to handling S ixty per cent “ C o rre c t." said T u lly. “ So w h a t? " unpleasant duties fo r M r. Gun Voice of the people of “ Y our uncle is one of m y dearest ner. of the U n it e d " S it down, s it down, J e ffre y ," he friends. W e'll pay you $300 a w eek." T u lly stared A sneer curved his Majority States live in said. “ We understand you have a c o m ,n u nities lips M r Gunner, he thought, was le tte r. Y ou're seeking employment. such as this, or on farm s. What kidding. M r. Gunner is v e ry sorry to have they believe, do and say is there Suddenly T u lly realized that M r to advise th a t at the mom ent Gunner w asn't kidding He swal fore the voice, w ill and heart of there’ s nothing. Not a th in g .” lowed. but managed to keep his this country. And th e ir newspapers “ Good,” said T u lly. " I decided voice under control. "AU rig h t," he therefore m irro r m a jo rity desires not to take the job anyway. I de said “ I 'll take it. F or the sake of and aims. cided you can’ t pay what I'm News, editorials, features and ad m y uncle." w o rth .” Outside in the corridor, M r Gun ve rtisin g combine in the home towm “ R e a lly ? " said M r. Jacobs, arch ner mopped his forehead What a newspaper to accurately re fle ct the ing his brow. "A n d that is?” break! The kid was probably worth com m unity, to in fo rm it, entertain “ Tw o hundred and seventy-five tw ice that much. And this uncle it. and to give it a voice in the dollars a w e e k !" said T u lly. He of his. He'd have to rem ind Jacobs la rg e r a ffa irs of our d a ily lives. rose. "Good day, M r. Jacobs. Give to find out the old boy's name, There is no m ore im p o rta n t news m y uncle's regards to M r. G unner.” firs t thing in the m orning. paper, anywhere, than this one. M r. Jacobs sat at his desk w ith pursed lips and stared th oughtfully at the door th a t T u lly had not LAST WEEKS slam m ed but closed w ith a deter- ANSWER ■ T VALUABLE MAN ¡ESCRE By IN E Z G E R H A R D LO R IA SWANSON'S career has been a series of triu m p h s, w-on by plenty o f h ard w ork, a re m a rk able personality and unusual looks. She began her m ovie career when she was 14, became a s ta r in silent pictures, tackled the talkies and succeeded when o th e rs. fa ile d , did the same w ith television. One of G G LO RIA SWANSON her greatest victo rie s was won when she refused to have her nose made over! When her pictu re ca re e r petered out in 1932, she be came a successful business wo man and has made only three film » since then; the latest, P a ra m o u n t’s “ Sunset B oulevard,” is so good th a t hardened c ritic s have seen It three tim es. Once again she has proved she is the fabulous G loria. “ The T heatre G uild o f the A ir " vacations beginning June 4, but w ill re tu rn Sept. 10 on NBC fo r a 39-week period, again sponsored by U. S. Steel. S ta rtin g June 11, the same company w ill sponsor a 13-week series of broadcasts by the NBC symphony orchestra, as i t did last year. Famous conduc tors and distinguished soloists w ill appear in program s of lig h t clas sics. T 3 SSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS B ill Holden says bis two young sons suffer fro m “ Hwpa- long C a s s id y -ltis ;" lik e thou sands of other youngsters, they never m iss th e ir id o l’s te le vi sion shows. B ill doesn’t know it yet, but som ething new has been added to those Hopalong suits and guns that children now dem and; it's “ Hopalong Cassidy” w allpaper. Now w ill the paper hangers be busy a ll sum m er! 1. Manila hemp 6. Bundle of grain 11. Biblical name 12. One of Canary Islands 13 Dwelling 14 Kind of duck 15. B u ry 17, Slow- fly in g MacDonald Carey, in New Y o rk to publicize “ The L a w le ss," set a record when he appeared on 80 television and radio shows d u rin g the tw o weeks, and made 30 other appearances before press, public opinion and e xh ib itor groups. “ Good,” said T u lly , “ I de cided not to take the Job any w a y .” m ined firm ness. P resently he rose and invaded the p riv a c y of p o rtly M r. Gunner. . B rie fly M r. Jacobs outlined w hat F ive technical advisers were was in his m ind. “ A sking $275, eh? Said he d idn’t employed fo r scenes in R KO ’ s “ The Secret F u ry ,” s ta rrin g Clau w ant our job? P robably offered a dette C olbert and R obert Ryan. b etter job by E rw in and Company. They checked on sequences la id In Called here to pay the respects of a p s y c h ia tris t’ s office, a m ental his uncle, H um m . Treated him hosptial, a ja il and county offices. ra th e r shoddy, d id n ’t we, Jacobs? M ust be a good man. We need good Jan Sterling had to cope with men. Get hold o f h im Jacobs.” rumors that she was engaged to M r. Jacobs trie d T u lly ’s Paul Douglas as soon as she began hotel. There was a w ait, then wearing those rings he gave her— the c le rk told him M r. Je ffre y d id n ’t wish to ta lk to any rep three gold bands, each set with a resentative of Gunner, Inc. pearl topped by a tiny diamond. They fit over each other. Doris Dalton, playing the new 3le of “Vivian Jarrett" in “This i Nora D rake" on CBS, has had a Impressive stage career. She as appeared In any number of ays, played opposite John Bar- rmore in “My Dear Children." R. JACOBS went back to the office. Three tim es th a t a fte r noon he called T u lly ’ s hotel, but w ithout success. He reported to M r. Gunner. M r. Gunner grew thought ful. “ Jacobs, this youngster is prob ably the v e ry m an w e've been look M Figures Make Gay Quilt BASEBALL FOR BOYS BROADWAY AND M A IN STREET hawk 20. Spigot 23 Undivided 24. Every year 26. Titles of respect T itle of founder of Babism Past Seaport (SW Spain) Sphere of action Hastened Filam ent Old times (archaic) Rice cake (Jap.) D ista n t A tte m p t Studded Join □a Dacia □□□□□ □□□□(] □□□□□ □□□□□ □□ dodo oaaaaaa □□□ DODD DO □□a aaac □ □□□□ □□□ □aoaaaD a aaaD aa qqddd □ODDO □□□□□ □□□ liquid 19 Naughts 20 An armed force 21. S olitary 22 A gateway 25 Land- measure 27 Erbium (Sym .) 28 Last six lines of sonnets 31. Chinese silk 35. Ascended 36. Carouse 37. Blemish 38. Help 39 Antelope (A fr .) 40. Mature 42 Solemn wonder 43 Evening sun god (E g y p t.) 44 S ilkw o rm No. 1 2 ft 4 » 1 4 >2 32. Biblical IJ 7772 u4 name 33. Affirmative reply 34. To make sharp 37. Gaze 38. Gaping (poet.) 41. Egg-shaped 45. Bar of metal 46. Conduit 47. Composi tions for two people (mus.) 48. A fragrant oleoresin DOWN 1. Exclama tion É 30. Shops 8 9 1 q 29. D rive l 7 M to ie is rtrty 20 17 27 Zft 55 H I »7 59 40 At 4. 4ft 1 47 A ll team s and leagues are spon sored lo ca lly. It costs a p p ro xim a te ly $200 to u n ifo rm and equip a team , o r $800 fo r a four team league. The U.S. Rubber company supports the national L ittle League headquarters and bears a ll ex penses of the week p la yo ff at W il lia m sp o rt fo r the national pennant. The league is sp e cifica lly for boys between th * ages of 8 and 12. Each team consists of 12 uniform ed p la y ers w ith not m ore than six eligible reserve substitutes. No team is a l lowed to have m ore than five p la y ers In u n ifo rm who are 12 years old. and, not less than three p la y ers age 10 o r less. The regulations specify th a t a league consist of fro m four to six teams. There is no lim it on the num ber of leagues in a c ity or com m unity. The national organiza tion covers the league fro m local champions to state and sectional champions, and. fin a lly the L ittle League w orld series at W illia m s port d u rin g the last week of August. The regulation diam ond has been scaled down to tw o-thirds size for the kids. The bases are 60 feet a part and the p itch e r stands 40 feet and 4 inches from home plate The * A • Safe at home c a lls the um pire in the firs t Inning of the 1949 L ittle League w orld series at W illia m sp o rt, Pa. M u n tl Sacce, captain of the Hammonton team . Is shown sliding. J e rry M ille r Is the Pensacola catcher. Ham m onton won the series. num ber of innings a pitch e r can w o rk are lim ite d to nine a week. Six innings are considered a fu ll game. Bats and balls are the same size as those used In the m a jo r leagues, but lig h te r. To m ake the game as m uch like the m a jo r league as possible and practicable, a fence is placed around the L ittle League diam ond on ah arc 180 feet fro m home plate. I t p e rm its the kids to slam a hom er over the fence ju s t like th e ir big brothers. Mothers Are Fans In the interest of safety, steel cleats have been banned from the league and now sport goods m anu fa ctu re rs are m a kin g a special ru b ber sole shoe fo r the kids. U n i form s are standard, and profes sional um pires, w o rkin g free, call a ll the L ittle League w orld series games. • The effect of organized baseball on the kids is tremendous. They are proud of th e ir uniform s and teams. D uring sum m er months a kid Is occupied w ith his team and w ill th in k tw ice before doing anything that w ill Jeopardize his status as a player. The presence of crowds at th e ir games proves to each boy that his com m unity is interested. Close as sociation w ith other youngsters w ith regard to race, creed, or color, gives them a sta rt In the basic principles of A m ericanism . There arc five basic points under w hich the L ittle League operates: 1. L ittle League Is a non p ro fit organization. 2. I t Is designed to promote good health, good habits, good sportsm anship and good citizen ship In the youths of A m erica. 3. L ittle League essentially Is a com m unity a c tiv ity w ith a national tie-up. Regional and cham pionship playoffs provide youngsters a challenge to ex cell so maybe In the fu tu re he can make the big league. 4. I t Is w ithout prejudice of race, color or creed. 5. L ittle League Is big league baseball fo r the little boys of A m rrlra . The kids themselves take to o r ganized baseball lik e sugar a ttra cts flies. As yet none have taken up the ha b it of chewing tobacco, but they c u ltiva te the m annerism s of big league players. T h e y 'll w alk to the plate lik e a professional, sw ing ing tw o or three bats. T hey’ ll stop, knock the d irt out of th e ir cleats, hitch up th e ir belts, and step Into the box and dig in. • • P a tte rn N o MUM consists ot tra c in g n . i t t r r n fo r a p p liq u e and p ie c e » . d ia g r a m of q u ilt . « Im p le q u iltin g In s tru c tio n s and m a t e r ia l re q u ire m e n t» . Send 25 c en t» t<*«I a y (o r y o u r cony r»( It '» th e big new A nno C a b o t A L B U M rille d w ith p r e t t y , i e a«y to do <1r«lgn»; InaU le the (o u r fre e p a tte rn » p rin te d book. HI W IN G C IH< l . r N K K D L K W O K K ft>0 N eath W e lle *tt -, C h ic a g o T. H I. Enclose 20 cento tor pattern . No........................ .. Nam e ...................... • • • • • • • ..................... .. A ddress ............................................................... "W hen I get m arried m y wife m ust have a sense of h u m o r," said John. “ Don’t w orry about that, old boy," replied Jack . “ The girl who agrees to m arry you is bound to have a sense of hum or." • • • Tim e M arches On Mr. W atchall, the office m an ager, stopped in nt the nccountnvg office ju st as Mr. Meek, the senior bookkeeper, arrived — Into, ns usual. "D on’t you ever get any : thing done on tim e ?" Mr W atchall asked in a w ithering tone. "Oh, yes, indeed, sir," Mr. Meek re j plied with a sigh. "A s a m a tte r of j fact, all our furniture nt hom e was 1 bought on tim e. You see, my salary is too smnll to w a rran t getting it any other w ay." NO MORE HARSH IAXATIVES SAY HAPPY COUPLE Five Points Listed 10,000 See Championship Game M 5* The 57th ca ll produced results. Three other sponsors q u ickly fe ll Into line and the L ittle League opened w ith four teams. The firs t year, however, was little m ore than supervised sandlot play. But each year the Idea has captured the Im agina tion of m ore people, u n til today Stotz gives his fu ll tim e to the organization as president and com m issioner of the league. At firs t the Idea spread to towns adjacent to W illia m sp o rt. Then It appeared In neighboring states. Word of mouth p u b licity appears to be responsible fo r Its progress. The amazing thing shout the L ittle League Is the way It has grown. There was none of the usual prom otion or high pres sure methods used In putting across the Idea. Perhaps one of the reasons fo r Its grow th ts due to the ages of the young sters. Mothers are always In terested In what th e ir boys of R to 13 are doing. And. believe II or not, women are m aking up a greater portion of the specta tors at L ittle League games. F in a lly , tw o years ago, the United States Rubber com pany became In terested In the m ovem ent and since then has given fin a n cial support to the extent o f playing host to the tennis q u a lifyin g fo r the cham pion ship series and support fo r the L ittle League headquarters. Stotz now devotes n il his tim e to the league A considerable amount of It Is spent tra v e lin g over the United States explaining the m ove ment. W hile his speaking engage ments are extensive, in each case he appears only on Invitation. P rom inent baseball o fficia ls have endorsed the L ittle League. “ Hap- p y " C handler, baseball czar, said: “ N a tu ra lly organized baseball Is behind the L ittle League m ove m e n t." “ Sponsors of the L ittle League baseball are doing the nation and professional baseball a service of Incalculable value,” says Bruce Dudley, president of the A m erican Association. Ant) G. M Tautm an. president of the N ational Association of P rofes sional Baseball clubs, added, “ I h e a rtily endorse this w ork as one of the fine contributions th a t Is being made to the youths of our la n d ." Little Ladles DORABLE l i t t l e sunbonnet Indies in gay figured m n terial | to put on u white or pastel back ground. Fun to do, even for the novice—it m ay win you a prize ut the next quilt contest! ; i [ 1 [ "W hen I heard of A L L D R A N I lx-gged m y wife to try it. She did. I t brought her amazing relief from the m is e ry o f c o n a ti- r p a tio n . We c a n ’ t thank you enough I” O tto L. Klep|>e, 1808 10th Ave.. S., M in n eapolis, M inn. Just one of hundreds of un- eolieited letters from A I.L -llliA N users. If go« Butler from con stipation due to lack of dietary hulk, do thia: ra t an ounee of tasty Kellogg's A I.I^B K A N daily, drink plenty of water! I f not com pletely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kelloggs, Battle Creek, M irh . (ie t DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I Personal To Women With Nagging Backache Aa we get older, atreaa and »train, over exertion, oseaoalva amoking or « ipoaura to cold aometimea »Iowa down kidney func tio n Thia may lead many folk» to com plain of nagging backache, loan of pep and e n e r g y , headaches and diaxineaa. Getting up night» or (regnant paMagea may result from m inor bladder Irritation« due to cold, dampneaa or dietary Indiscretions. I f your discomforts are due to these causes, do n't w ait, try Doaa'a r ills , a mild diuretic. Uaed aucceeafully by millions for over 60 year». W h ile th«ae symptoms may often otherwise occur. I t ’a amaxing how many tlmea Doan's give happy r e l i e f - help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and Altera Push out waste. G et Doan's Pills today! D oan ’ s P ills W NU—13 21-50 B R IM M S PLASTI-LINER f AST TS I I I iT w r t One application MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT 29 2* to 5« 11 Teams Arc Sponsored A lthough the country has not fu lly recovered fro m the depression, Stotz started out to find a sponsor who would help h im fin a n c ia lly get the idea w orking. He made 56 calls before he succeeded. Eddie Llatander, h u rle r for Pensacola, runner-up In the 1949 L ittle League w orld series, shows M ickey M c t’onnry. chief of the scouting section of B rook lyn Dodgers, his pitching form . W t 25 24 i i 21 21 baseball scaled down to fit boys between the ages of 8 and 12. This year at least 37 states w ill compete (or national honors in the L ittle League. In 1949 some 21.600 boys, com prising 1.200 teams, and representing 22 states saw action on the sm n ll fry diam ond. The L it tle I.eugue tournam ent, s im ila r to the m a jo r league w o rld series, has played to ca pacity crowds (or the past two seasons and made a big h it w ith newsreel audiences. The phenomenal grow th ot base b a ll (or boys Is the success story of a m an w ith an idea, C u rl Stotz, of W illia m sp o rt, Pa. In 1938. w hile w atching a bunch of kids tryin g to play baseball on a regulation diam ond, w ith Inadequate equip m ent and w ithout the benefit of coaching and organization, he con ceived the idea of the L ittle League, 42 4» 44 Today's youngsters need no longer wait until they are grown up to experience all the thrills of major league baseball. In 10 short years the Little League has mushroomed into national promi nence, giving boys throughout the United States real organized league baseball and a world series. In 1949 over 10,000 people saw the final game of the Little League world series between Hammonton, N. 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