PAGE FOUR
WEDFORD MAR TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 14. 1940.
Craters
REX CECIL ACE
10
E
CriDDen Slated for Crater
Flinging Job Visitors
Lead California Loop
Ballyhoocd the most pow
erful club ever developed in the
ipeedy Northern California lea
gue, Mt. Shesta City comes to
Medford tonight to engage the
State loop Craters in an exhl
bitlon tussle under the mnzdas
at the fairgrounds orchard. The
fracas is slated to start at 8:30
sharp.
Rex Cecil, former Western
International league pitcher and
the N.C.L.'f top elbower. is due
to do hill duties for the invad
era. Opposing him will probab
ly be Steve Crippen, who has
yet to taste the bitter dregs of
defeat. It looks like whale
of mound duel.
Mt. Shasta will take the field
boasting a record of 13 victories
and one defeat, which was good
enough to put the club at the
top of the Northern California
league heap at the close of the
regular schedule last Sunday.
Four outfits start Shaughnessy
playoffs next Sunday, and Mt.
Shasta is the overwhelming fav
orite to win the works,
Hawkins Afraid.
Manager Hawkins of the lo
cals makes no secret of the fact
that he fears the Californians.
The Craters earlier in the sea
son received a taste of the North
ern California league's brand of
baseball, when Dunsmulr came
here and went home with a 2
' to 0 conquest, thanks to Carl
Menu's great flinging.
In N.C.L. action, Cecil and
his Mt. Shasta City teammates
trimmed Dunsmuir twice in two
atarts, all of which certainly
doesn't lessen Hawkins' fears
concerning what his Medford
club will be up against this
venlng.
The Craters, after a disastrous
tallspin in the closing weeks of
It's "33 to 1"
this U my prize catch I
i.
IT itfiuTl 'ilCI Tii i T"-BStitr-iii
BLENDED 33 TIMES TO MAKE
ONE GREAT BEER!
It take 33 separata brtwj to
bring you a single glass of
beer so smooth and delicious!
YOU'LL enjoy ih very look of
this beer lt clarity, In aparlle.
Its creamy collar.
But wait till you tajie lit
Such flavor, such tmoothnets.
can only come from the blmJinf
of 31 separate brewt . . . not rwts
or five, ot trn, but JJ-from 3)
separate kettles!
Each brew It at fine at choicest
Ingredient! and Pabit't 96 years
of experience can make It. Then
all 3) are brought together In
perfect balance.
An expcniive way to brew 1 Of
course I It's lika blending cham
8?z& BLEND 7&?&&uOk&
hk Ike
Face Strong Mt. Shasta
the State league season, finally
halted the decline and have been
coming back in nice shape. A
week ago they upset the Kan
sas City Monatchs and Satchel
Paige, and lat week-end grab
bed a two fame series from Big
Lakes of Klamath Falls. They
are hustling, their hitting la ap
parently getting better and the
infield switch that put Cook on
third and McLean on second
has. thus far. worked like
charm.
Lineup Intact.
The Crater leader is unde
cided whether he or Billy Cal
vert will open behind the plate
tonight, but the remainder of
the lineup will be the same
Patterson on first; McLean on
second, Pacheeo on short,
Cook on third, Peccla in
left, Sauer in center and Wray
in right. Bill Lannlng will be
a reserve pitcher and Tommy
White will be available for out
field or first base action,
Peccla and Sauer, Incidental
ly, have certainly added power
to the Crater attack. The for
mer hit five for seven last week
end and Sauer, in that upset of
the Monarrhs, belted two sin
gles in the clutch. Their ap
pearance in the outfield doesn't
weaken the club's defensive
strength a bit, either.
ALBANY FOREGOES
TRIP TO WICHITA
Albany, Ore., Aug. 14. (U.R)
The Albany Alcos, regional
semi pro baseball champions,
will not go to Wichita, Kans.,
for the national semi-pro tour
nament, it was announced today
by Jimmy Jenks, club president.
A meeting of club officials and
business men resulted in a de
cision not to attempt to raise
the $2,500 needed to finance the
trip.
A playoff series with Eugene,
to determine the Oregon State
league title, will start Saturday
night at Cugcne, followed by a
second gamo here Sunday after
noon. The place tor a third
game, if necessary, has not been
decided.
ClMlng tlma (or Too Late to Clas
sify Ada la 1:30 p. m
ftsa'!-
s
3
pagne, coffee, or tobacco to pro
duce the fineit. And that't what
makes it AmeWca'i Premium Peer
. with a tmoothnttt that it
unique, and a goodneta that never
varies.
Meet Blue Ribbon todavl
with
UUI eitaoti
OH 111
flihl
OR
ear w a .
IN FIRST!
TOURNAMENT TILT
Salem. Aug. 14. W) Six
teen of Oregon's best Softball
teams will begin next Monday a
week-long campaign here for the
state title.
Most of the contestants will
be chosen this week in district
elimination contests.
Drawings for the opening
round:
Monday, 7:30 p. m. District
4 (St. Helens, Astoria) vs. dis
trict 11 (Albany, Corvallls).
Monday, 8:30 Districts
(Portland No. 3 team) vs. dis
trict IS (central Oregon).
Monday, 0:30 Districtl
(Portland No. 1) vs. district 2
(Portland No. 2).
Monday. 10:30 D I s t r I c t S
(Hllliboro, Forest Grove) vs. dis
trict 13 (M.dford).
Tuesday, 7:30 D i s t r I c t 7
(McMinnvllle, Yamhill) vs. dis
trict 8 (Oregon City).
Tuesday, 8:30 D i s t r 1 e t 16
Pendleton) vs. Salem No. 2.
Tuehday, 9:30 D i s t r I c t 8
(Woodburn, Independence) vs.
district 9 (Salrm No. 1).
Tuesday. 10 30 D i s t r I e t
14 (Bonneville) vs. district 12
(Eugene).
LOUIS AFTER ALL
New York. Aug. 14. U.R
Promoter Mike Jacobs was ne
gotiating today for a possible
title opponent for Joe Louis
i i . x i
Em.'.?l2 "td.e.' N!,"i"r.k
City in September or early Octo
ber.
These negotiations were forced
upon Jacobs by the postpone
ment of Inst night Bob Pastor
Billy Conn battle to September
5 because pf rain. Last night's
winner had been scheduled to
meet Louis for the title in Sep
tember. Jacobs declined to reveal what
opponents he would offer to
Louis and co-Manager John Rox
borough at today's conference
at the 20th Century club. It i.
believed that he has resumed
conversations with Maxie Baer
Some time ago Jacobs broke off
negotiations with Baer when the
latter demanded a $50,000 guar
antee to meet Louis again.
PORTLAND JUNIORS TO
LEAVE FOR REGIOMALS
Portland. Aug. 14. Ipl The
Portland Postoffice Pharmacy
team, Oregon American Legion
junior baseball champion, leaves
tonight for the northwest re
gional playoff at Miles Citv,
Mont.
The team, led by Coarh Wade
Williams, lifted the Oregon title
by stopping Oregon City at Hills
boro Sunduy. Williams' teams
have won four state pennants
in nine years.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Prats.
New York Lou Barhetta.
120, New York, outpointed Paul
Lee. 128. Indianapolis. (8).
San Jose. Cal Little D.ido.
117, world flyweight champion,
and Nat Comm. 121, Los An
geles, drew. (10); Little Parn-ho.
118, Manila, stopped Elwood Ro
vero, 115, Sacramento, Cal.. (8).
Cloelni time tor Too Late to Claa
11 f 7 Ada la 1 SO p m.
nnN'T ?
II
MA aw V
mid
i... -- r.
J -Cir-V-
Boy Rivals
Earl Johnson (left), rookie Boston Red Sox pitcher, and Fred
dy Hutchinson (right). Detroit hurler. are shown in Detroit as
thay talked over old times in their home town. The two St
atic youths played with rival teams through high school,
American Legion and semi-pro ranks and met again when their
teams played in Detroit. Their only play together was with
Wichita in 1337.
200 SEE IflOVIESM! BEAVERS
SHOWN Bl OREGON
ATHLETIC HEADS
Some 200 persons crowded
inl n the Lincoln ffrarte school
auditorium last night to see mo-
tion pictures of last season s 2 to 1 game to San Diego for
University of Oregon-University poor 0,d Sam Gib,on. tn tne only
of California football gamo and olhcr game of the night San
last year's Webfoot-Long Island' Diego took Oakland, 4 to 2.
university basketball clash in The Beavers had on their hit
Madison Square Garden, the; ting clothes and assaulted Ray
program being in charge of Ger-i prim and Joc Berrv without
aid A. (Tex) Oliver, grid coach; ! mercy. They clouted 16 hits, in
Howard Hobson, basketball men-i eluding four doubles, while For
tor; John Warren, freshman, rpst Orrell was limiting the
coach and Federation Director
Hoy Vernstrom of the University
of Oregon.
Supplementing the
were talks by Oliver,
and Vernstrom.
movies I
Hobson
Earlier in the evening the1
University of Oregon coaches at-
tended the regular weekly dinner-meeting
of the Active club
in Hotel Medford and gave short
speeches.
Oliver, in commenting on pros
pects for this year's Webfoot
gridiron machine, said he ex
pected a good club, though not
a Rose Bowl contender. He. gave
the highlights of the 1940 sched-j
Hobson told of the publicity '
the university had gained by I
two eastern barnstorming tours
of the basketball team, and pre -
cucieci anotner tine quintet tor
next season.
Among guests at the Active
club meeting were Chet Hub-
bard. Glen Fabrick and Tom ;
Wray in their rodeo regalia J
whipping up interest In Hie
roundup to be held at the fair-
grounds field Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon. I
Tinas Vary
Antloch. Cal. (UP) Beating
up editors in California comes
high; beating up wives costs
less. Frank Grangnolli was
fined $500 or 250 days in Jail
for assaulting the editor of the
Antioch Ledger. The same po
lice Judge imposed on him a
fine- of $100 or 50 days in Jail
for beating his wife.
Spills!
Action
AUG. 17 and 18
FAIRGROUNDS
Outstanding
SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW 8:30 P.
SUNDAY SHOW 2 P. M.
Parade 7
.ilinll,n lilultt: R.n s.ratt SI fi Rr-rrrd SI la
Hlrjrhrr tv. Tax Inrltiitit. I Million V. RrmM
Tlikri on al at Allrn ll.tlrl. ponMirpil hr Meilfuril
llllrtlr .,H-I.4ltin
City Invaders
Meet Again
E
By United Press
Daffy days are here again.
Portland's tailend Beavers, hon
est, shellacked the third place
Los Angeles Seraphs 9 to 2 last
night and the San Francisco
t- i :,, : i , i i
t omia i-uiiimiiiru six puyMitti anu
Uevernl mental errors to lose a
Angels to four hits, two of
which went to Eddie Mayo.
Harry Rosenberg was the big
noise at the plate with four hits
in five trips, arid Johnny Gill,
who followed him in the lineup,
drove him home three
twice with doubles.
WOW THEY
C"1TA A l
IS IS B m
National Leaque.
W. L.
Cincinnati 67
Brooklyn 62
yew York 53
Pittsburgh 53
rhimon S4
37
42
47
50
st. Louis 50
I Boston 40
! Philadelphia 38
American League.
Cleveland
66
Detroit
Boston ,
Chicago ,
New York ..
Washington
.. 61
53
... 53
55
... 47
... 46
St. Louis ....
Philadelphia 41
Pacitic Coast League.
Seattle S2 47
Oakland 76
Los Angeles 74
San Diego 71
Sacramento 70
Hollywood 68
San Francisco 61
Portland 45
Thrills!
Galore!
times, I
BEDFORD
ROUND-UP
DAYS
Stock and
Riders
M.
Saturday
p. m
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen Says;
Nazarian Versu
Piluto Logical
Grapple Battle
Mack Lillard hasn't asked our
opinion (it slipped his mind, no
doubt) on what to do about next
Monday eve's chief grapple beef
in the armory, but nevertheless
here it is and we hope it
reaches his attention before he
signs two gladiators for the pro
gram's finale.
If we had our cherce as to
......... pan ui ma mucin iuisu-
Jl'iin.!! t.r?..W:?UJd '.0.0k H
event gong rings we would un
SSEifniw S Tk. W,!LU?
r - 7' .;, .V V ii i" attendance exceeded that of
Ei f W"'Valliib.lieb,11 by milliona and asscrt.
E, . J M,kN""JjtaB the indoor floor game, in-
ArnLn K e"tlVe 8nd 8WfUl stead the diamond sport.
Armenian. should be called the national
ii mis squaoDie were displayed
for the
cusiomers, it would,
bring together two gents who
have enjoyed extra special suc
cess of late. Piluso, in his last
two tilts, first whacked Danny
McShane, quite a feat; then
knocked off Pete Belcastro, also
something to be proud of.
Mr. Naiarian has been in
this sector only three weeks,
but in that short time he has
ungraciously refused to be
licked by anybody. His three
consecutive conquests have
been tallied at the expense, in
order, of Otis Clingman. Bob
Wagner and Robert Kenasion
of Gold Hill. The latter proved
slightly tougher than the for-
hrker s A re
I
I
I II, I .l.aiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
P
To All Hot Weather Merchandise
mm t -.
66 jsajlVl lV.7:V'l
44 .600 r'K ? 7 ? 4. K
46 .582 wSV yyW
50 .524 ,. 4t " ifU V
51 .519 f J
64 .390 "'X
.11
bUc
l Will Buy
I $1.00 Neckties
I $1.00 Sport Shirts
S $1.00 Baits
1
r
I
t'
$2.40 Will
$3.95 Dalton Hats
$3.95 Sweaters
$3.95 Sport Shirts
BARGEE'S,
ht
lonig
mar two. but Mighty Mike
turned the trick Monday In
potent fashion.
These two boys should be
brought together, Mr. Lillard,
for they appear considerably
above the general average of
what mat material there is on
hand at this time. Please try to
arrange the thing. We believe
lots of people would rather en
Joy watching Nazarian get him
self torpedoed and nailed to the
canvas by Ernest.
What is the most popular
spectator-sport In the world?
Well, according to findings of
the commercial research division
of the Curtis Publishing com-
nanv nnhltxhpr nf ihm KntiirHnv
Fl-.nin, P. .r,A nth.- I-.4 ini
magazines, football enjoys ,hat
distinction by a narrow margin
over baseball, with basket ball
third, horse racing fourth and
ice hockey, boxing and wrestling'
i following in that order.
Here is some very interesting
information on the snhiert. as
me Daseoall Dluie:
"Extravagant claim, have been
ma ' of basket ba" byl
certain writer,, some claiming!
pastime. Findings by the com-
mercial research division of the
Curtis Publishing company, pub
lisher of the Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies' Home Journal and
Country 'Gentleman, developed
some interesting angles on sport.
"A survey was made by the
Saturday Evening Post to ascer
tain what its readers like and
do. In spite of the assertions
made in behalf of basket ball,
77 per cent of those who replied
to the survey ranked football
first from a spectator viewpoint,
baseball coming second with 70
per cent, and basket ball third,
with 50; followed by horse rac
ing, 42, ice hockey, 40, boxing,.1
34, and wrestling 26. '
HP
Kissing Summ er Goodbye
With A
SMAC
si 3.85
Buys One of America's Most
Famous Summer Suits
All slies In regulars,
Is a real special ...
$19.00
9A nn
! ' aT aTV
$1.40
Will Buy
92w famout nam a port
MrU
M M ftint nf 1m
TrnnK
r oo r, V. D. and Olnw
Pajama
Buy
'There are more card play
ers in America than swimmers,
more fishermen than golfers
and more hikers than bowl
ers, some 1.000 indicated in
reply to questions of the sur
vey. Most Americans who like
to play in games play cards, it
is revealed 72 per cent.
About half as many play golf
as cards, while bowlers
amount to 29 per cent. Tennis
attracts 27 per cent of the
total, badminton 13 par cent,
with active baseball partici
pants and ping-pong players
about equal, around 2 per
cent. The 104 other games had
even smaller percentages.
Seven per cent of the total re
ported they just don't play
games. Five per cent are not
devotees of any outdoor sport
and only 2 per cant are not in
terested in watching some
sport.
"Of the athletic type, 81 per
' Cent SWIJTI
Almost as many, or
per cent are fishermen,
The
hikers total 35 per cent, campers,
32 per cent; hunters, 29: ice
skaters, 22: horseback riders, 22;
canoeists. 17; motor boat ists 16;
"ailing ciiiiiusiaia, itf, aiiu inicn
9. There are 44 other outdoor
activities, with lesser percent
ages." The White Home Cnnltnl
buUdfng Senate and f House" of!
fi" buildins in Washington, D,
C. are air conditioned.
YESTERDAY
we mid goo A MT Ford to a
man hf family had prert
miklT hnucht fli urd ran
from ut during the pat (wo
jrar.
That't Good Wtllt
fi
Cooksey Motor Co !
l ard Car Lot, 91 b & Bart If tt E
Dial 3618
If
T
Dial 2840
OLSON ELECTRIC
I N. Bartlrtt
longs, shorts and stouts.
to ge you to coma in.
This
buys Timely and Pinfield
suits priced to $32.50
lakes regular $37.50 Kup
penheimer. Timely, and
Pinfield suits
buys the cream of our
Clothing Stock, values in
Timely and Kuppenheim
ers to $45.00
$1.90
Will Buy
a.9S Wath Pants
$2.50 and $2.95 Sport
Shirts
K
$3.40 Will Buy
$5.00 Summer Knox and
Dalton Hats
$5.95 Sweaters
$5.00 Farrrbus Make Sum
mer Slacks
Inc.
T x
CAVTriffbt
WONDERFUi
! CVimr,,,,. VllmukM
SjaUaBaaaBsasaW
BARKERIZE AND FEEL