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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1941)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MATE TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1941 Golfers Stream to First Tee to Qualify for Four-Day Tournament" HOBART M. PRICE i'SHOOTS NICE 73 FOR EARLY LEAD ? s Cy Donaldson, California ! Ace, Fires 35 On Practice Round Hanen Arrives. Swimmers Plan Wedding BEARS TROUNCE STARS, 3 T0 13; LUCKMAN STARS We Give S&H Green Stamps TO One Stamp with every 10c Purchase. (Fair trade items . excepted). Double Stamps every Wednesday oa purchase of 12.00 or over. F, 10 3P 1L- x W -vCV I Fourteen more out-of-town hotmakers, including Jim John- ton, a one-handicap player from the Eugene Countrj club, check d in at the Rogue Valley club house late thli morning and pre pared to shoot their qualifying rounds this afternoon, itegisier- ing were S. F. Baum, Fred Sneed and M. M. Burton, all of Redding Cal.; George Rasmu en of Los Angeles, Robert E. Kelly of Roseburg, G. F. Heath of Longview, Wash., A. JJ Johnson and Howard Scrogglns, both of Klamath ' Falls, J. C, Hanen of Marshfleld, father of Defending Champion Dick Hanen; Dr. Haryey A. Woods, L C. Irwin and Uom Provost, Sr., all of Ashland, and Edward C. Kelly of Portland. A late local entry was Ike Staples. ' A steady stream of golfers from near and far were trudg Ing to the first tee at the Rogue Valley Golf club today for their 18-hole qualifying rounds In the 13th annual Southern Oregon Northern California amateur tournament, and club officials estimated that over 120 en trants would be ready for the tart of match play Saturday morning. Finals In all flights Will be reld Monday. , Snatching the early lead In the battle for medalist honors was husky Hobart M. Price of Medford, who toured the 18 hole layout this week in 73, three under par. Twenty other wingers shot their qualifying rounds yesterday, but the only one carding a score expected to be good enough for the championship flight was Med ford's Jack Creager, whose 77 virtually assured him of a berth In the 32 man title flight. Other scores ranged upward to 98. Qreat Field . The aces, the low-handicap players from San Francisco, Seattle. Portland, Corvallis, Med ford and other points, ail were to fire their qualifying rounds today as the out-of-town en trants started to pour into town to make up the toughest field in the 13-year history of the classic. Dick Hanen of Marsh field, defending champ, arrived this morning. Projecting himself definitely Into the championship picture was sweet-swinging young Cy Donaldson of San Francisco's Lakeside Country club. Arriv ing In Medford yesterday after noon, Donaldson set the rail birds on their ears by taking the first nine holes apart with a brilliant 35, one under par, and this on his first visit to the local course. It was only a practice round, but those who taw the Californian uncover a terrific Iron game and a magic putter predicted he would be in there battling for the title. A one-handicap player, Donald son will officially qualify to day. Clement To Compete Lucian Clement of Portland, formerly of Medford and last year's medalist with a 6P, sent word that he had decided at the last minute to enter the tour nament, and added that he would arrive here Saturday morning. He will be seeded into the championship flight without having to qualify. Clement also reported that Hubert B. Bent ley of Ashland, twice winner of the. tourney but now In the army at Ft. Lewis, planned to enter the tournament if he could arrange to do so. Bent ley, became he is a former champion, will not have to qualify. Two other top-ranking golfers who may arrive here this after noon to enter the meet are Ray Weston of Portland's Peninsula club and Allan McAllister of Portland's Lake Oswego club. Both are among the northwest's finest amateurs. Thursday qualifiers Included Almus Prultt. 84; Bob Sher wood, 85; Vern Robinson. 84; Herb Burnham, 88; Sebastian Apollo, 89; Bill Davidson, 91. E. C. Jerome, 98; A. E. Orr. H9: F. E. Nichols, 90; Bernle Williams, 91; Jack Wood, 93; Bill Caty, 85; Justin Smith. 91. Ben Trowbridge, 87. Charles Clay. Sr., 88; Rawlet Moore. 88. and John Cupp, 93, all of Med ford. and N. D. Locker of Yreka. Cal.. 88 and Ted Med ford of Klamath Falls. 93. Entries Received Among entries received Thursday were those of M. O. (Red) Littrell and Jack Littrell. both of Marshield: Reginald Parsons of Seattle. Dirk Mather of Portland. Donaldson, Bud I I i I 2 Adolph Klafer, 23-year-old champion backstroke swimmer, and Joyce Kainer, 21. a water ballet swimmer, will be mar ried in Chicago. They met at this pool. Their swimming coach, Stanley Braunnlnger. will be the best man. Lieber and Monzo to Oppose Silverton in Title Series Bolstered by the Importation from Oakland, Cal., of Carl Monzo, the rlghthandcd pitcher who has been listed on the Crater's roster ever since he lost that heart-breaking 4 to 2 tilt to Albany In the season's opener here May 10, the Med ford ball club will play host to the powerful Silverton Red Sox In a two-game series Sunday and Monday afternoons, the first game of which will determine the Oregon State league's second half championship. Both Provost of Ashland and the fol lowing local golfers: R. T. Royer, Dick Smith, Jr., Bob Hammond, Spencer Weills, Le land Clark and Eugene Thorn- dike. With match play In all flights starting early Saturday morn ing, club officials requested that players be on the tee at the designated starting time of their natches. The beautiful array of prizes to be given all flight winners and runners-up Is on display in Barker's window. By SEATTLE, 7-5 By the Associated Press The curfew beils rang last night and Portland lost a chance to win the Pacific Coast league baseball second game of a dnublrhcadrr after losing the first to a ninth-inning four-run rally of the Seattle Rainiers at Portland. In the first game the Beavers were leading S3 at the start of the ninth but lost to Seattle's rally with the final score. 7-5. In the second they were ahead 2-0. when league curfew time arrived in the fourth frame and the engagement was ruled no contest. The single victory gave Seat tle a clean record for the two game stand at Portland. Big Al Epperly pitched 10 innings of six hit scoreless ball in the Seals' 1-0 win over Los Angeles last night. Hollywood registered a series sweep, deleating Oakland 3-1. for the third straight time. Sacramento and San Diego, traveling south for a resumption in the latter city of a series wnicn oeKan in .".r..vu were ere idle last night but williBrown nd Bjl, Smltn wll be ish tonight. tillable for relief pitching Score: R. 11. E , . eta Seattle 7 11 1 Portland 3 9 1 Turpin. Scnbner. Brown and Fallon; llilcher and Schultz. ANGLING GOOD IN Portland, Aug. IS T The 1 state game commission's bulletin 1 said today that fishing should be good generally throughout t '.he state this we,-k-end. I The outlook Is best for those 'seeking salmon In the C'olumb'a river and trout In the MrKcnzie. South Snntwm. Rogue and Tills)' 1 monk streams. I The report by counties In cluded: Dounlas Diamond lake only fair. Good fishing in streams remote from roads. Josephine Rogue river Im proved near Grants Pass. Freh ' run of steelhead being taken In j Waterburr. Conn. Eddie Galtre vicinity. j Dolen. 14. Waterburr out Jock;, n - Trout and stci-lhead ; pointed Manuel Villa. 142, Mexi ' fishing good. 'co (8). I ' f V I I M L r clashes will start at 2:30 sharp. There is a possibility a possibility that Monday's game will decide the loops 1941 pennant, for if Sil verton trims Albany tonight ln their battle for the first-half crown, and Medford In turn hurdles Silverton in their Sun day fracas, then the Monday contest will be for the season's championship. Silverton and Albany tied for the first-half flag, Silverton and Medford for the second-half crown. However, if Albany nips Silverton to night, the winner of the Med-ford-Sllverton second-half play off game Sunday will face the Oaks the next week-end for the league gonfalon. Monzo, whose only appear ance here this season resulted in his turning in a five-hit. s e v e n-strikeout performance only to lose In 11 innings to Albany in the season's inaug ural, will fling the Monday game against Silverton, Man ager Lou Sauer announced. On the rubber in the second-half title game Sunday will be Big Dutch Lieber, whose record of seven wins and two defeats in league action was largely re sponsible for the Craters dead locking Silverton for the second-half flag. Going against the Craters will be two of the following three pitchers Southpaws Jack Rich ards and Cal Mclrvin, and Righthander Earl Toolson. Mc lrvin, the sensational high school youngster, blanked the locals 11 to 0 on three hits last Saturday night at Silverton In a first-half makeup game that enabled the Red Sox to tie Albany for the first-half pen nant. Both clubs will be at full strength for the series. The Craters will have Frank Roe landt catching, Al Fleishman on first. Cliff McLean on second. Del Schroer on short. Bob Churchill on third. Al Wray in MU Minager Saufr n center D(ck KonIer ln rlgnt. jack Jobs. The Red Sox. state semi-pro champions, will take the field with Jimmy Robertson catch ing. Ken Manning on first. Johnny Granato on second, Al Kretchmar on short, Lee Shlnn on third. Btll Carney ln left. Dick Whitman In center and Orren or Jack Richards in right. The last time the Red Sox appeared here, July 28 and 27. the Craters copped the league tilt. 7 to 0, on Lleber'a six-hitter, while the visitors won the ex nlbltlnn fray, 7 to 6. behind Jack Richards. The week-end series will probably mark the last baseball to be played here this year, as the Craters are due to disband shortly so that players can re turn to their respective schools. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press Spokane Clubber Ousts Ko vach, 5 And 4 Slated To Play Bob Riegel Today. By L. E. Skelley Omaha, Aug. 29. OP) The boys ln the Field club's locker rooms will tell you that Marvin (Bud) Ward, the curly-haired husky from the far west, is head ing toward another national ama teur golf championship. Belting Bud. a hard-hitting shooter with the finesse of a professional was rated tops in the semi-final field which bat tled down the Field club's nar row, trouble dotted fairways ln 38-hole matches today. Bud's semi-final foe was the almost fragile appearing Bobby Riegel, a young man from Houston (Tex.) and those same guys downstairs named Ward to advance to the championship final against the winner of the match between good-looking Pat Abbott, the former movie extra, and tall Ted Bishop, the Bos tonlan. Ward came Into the semi-final round with a convincing 5 and 4 decision over little Steve Kov ach, the popular Pennsylvania kid who couldn't match Bud's skill on the second nine of their quarter-final round. Ward's third round foe. Glenn Oatman of Kansas City, went down, 3 and 1. HOWTH STAND National W. L. Pet Brooklyn 80 44 .845 St. Louis 79 45 .837 Cincinnati 69 52 .570 Pittsburgh 67 58 .545 New York 58 64 .475 Chicago 55 72 .433 Boston 51 73 .411 Philadelphia 35 88 .283 American W. L. Pet New Vork 88 44 .662 Chicago 68 60 .531 Cleveland 64 61 .512 Boston 65 63 .508 Detroit 60 68 .469 Philadelphia 56 70 .444 Washington 34 70 .435 St. Louis 54 71 .432 Coast W. L. Pet. Sacramento 90 58 .608 Seattle 83 62 .572 San Diego 82 64 .562 Hollywood 73 71 .514 San Francisco 67 81 .453 Los Angeles 63 81 .438 Oakland 64 84 .432 Portland 61 84 .421 CAVElNlLECT Grants Pass. Aug. 29 (Spl ) Justin Weakley, George Erlck son's personal selection as assist ant football roach this fall, will step into Erickson's unworn coaching shoes. Supt. M. B. Winslow and Prin cipal Henry TeU announced Weakley's selection Thursday, replacing Erickson who has re signed to direct the St. Helens eleven. It will be the ex Bearcat's first coaching Job. He graduated this spring with stripes on his sweater recording star service as halfback for Willamette univer sity. He played for Camas. Wash., high school and while at Willamette coached the Salem high sophomore team. SOFTBAlTiET Oregon City. Aug. 19. (T Bonneville Engineers and Cor vallis Bottlers will meet in one semi-final game of the state softhall tournament here tonight and Portland's Grimshaw Tires and Commercial Iron will play In the other. The Grimhaw team downed Eugene last night 2 to 0. capl tal.ing on erron that let in the two unearned runs. Commercial Iron made a breeze of the nightcap, slugging out a 14 to 1 victory over the Oiegon City Elks. Boston." Aug. 29 (AP I' S D A.) A very moderate but spot ty business was transacted in wool on the Boston market today. By William Weeket Chicago, Aug. 29 (JP) From the latest available evidence, it's going to take a lot of blasting to Jar Chicago's professional foot ball champion Bears loose from their National league honors. The evidence was presented last night at historic Soldier field before a series record throng of 98.200 who saw the Bears, led by brilliant Sid Luck man, crush a battling squad of the headline Stan of 1940 Col lege football. 37 to 13. ln the Chicago Trtbune'i eight annual all-star spectacle. 1 Luckman, whose passing and leadership were at concert pitch, i fired a touchdown pass to Ken Ksrvanaugh in the first quarter,; another to George McAfee In the ! fourth, one to Kavanaugh which set up another score, along with completing numerous others. Clark scored twice from close1 range and Bob Nowaskey ac-i counted for the-other Bear touch down on a pass from young Bus sey. Lee Artoe, the Bears' star sophomore tackle, provided the other three points with a spec j tacular 46 yard place kick. ! The all-Stars' big moments of' glory came ln the first period when Harmon whipped a pass to Franck for a score tying touch down, and ln the final quarter when Charl'e O'Rourke, the little! fellow from Boston college, shot ! a handsome 40-yard pass to Jackie Robinson, negro star from U. C. L. A , who ran six yards for the other touchdown. FOUR WIN TO IT ill tysi iv Bend. Aug. 29. W) The Lava Bears of Bend high school face one of their stiffest sched ules ln years with a team that will have only four regulars ! from last year. Coach Hank Nilsen said today that of the state title claimant eleven of 1940, the only regu-1 lars who would return would be Bill Murphy, Ted Meland, Gene Gillls and Tony Klobas. lineman. j The schedule opens with Frank lin of Portland here Sept. 19 and Includes Albany there Oct. 3, The Dalles here Oct. 10, Med ford there Oct. 24, Salem there Oct. 31 and Klamath Falls here Nov. 11. Scores Yesterday National St. Louis 5. New Vork 0. Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 2. Chicago 1, Boston 2. Only games played. American New York 8. St. Louis 5. (Ten Innings). Boston 7, Detroit 8. Washington 0, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 3. Pacific Coast Seattle 7, Portland 5. (Second game called no contest 4th In ning timei. Oakland 1. Hollywood 5. Los Angeles 0. San Francisco 1. (Eleven innings) Only games played. Western International Spokane 6 Wenatchee 0. Salem 4-0, Tacoma 0-2. (First game 7 Innings). Yakima 1, Vancouver 0. SKEET STAR TO VISIT DANIELS Gus Peret. expert rifle, pistol and skect shot and big game j hunter, will be In Medford to morrow, and probably shoot at the Medford Gun club Sunday 'morning. Representing the ! Peters Cartridge company. Peret has Just finished a three weeks tour through northern California where he lectured and showed moving pictures to the sportsmen's organizations ln the interest of wild life conser vation. He will be the guest in Medford of T. I. Daniels. The gun club will hold a reg ular practice shoot program Sunday morning at 10:30 and invites the public to witness the events. Manchester. Conn. Mickey (Red) Canty. 130 Springfield. Mass., stopped Art Moore, 150. Worcester. Mass. (3 Clwirtr tim. fat CUM!f:t4 Adi a m T jo lilt w clMttfj it so p Business Hours: Week Sundays A. VAN CAMP'S HOMINY Korean. 2 for 1 7c ADMIRAL SARDINES ;..?. 4 tins 25C ROYAL CHEF MINCED Dinner Bell Salad GLEN VALLEY PORK & Blue Bell Potato MILS cmck LUA TZZ Lge. pkg. LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP "ST.. 3 bars 18c hcw rot srcio sjj gj. rgffitRINSO Jll, Giant pkg. 59f moms Large pkg. 21C amigai MUX I ACTIVE TOILET SOAP I LATHIS) nt cmvuimi MS HUB 3 bars Pure, cjt.12 Vrgal 21? The Master Bleacher Scot Tissue, 3 rolls 21c4 1000 Sheet Rolls VITAFOOD Dog Food, . . .6 cans 25c Friskies, . . .4-lb. bag 49 The complete dog food. Pabst Beer qt. 31c, -gal. t2 Price Includes deposit. Fancy Assorted Cookies, .... pound 2.CS Log Cabin Syrup, med. size . . . .31? Albers Flapjack, large pkg. 19 Cereal bowl tree. Wheaties ...2 pkgs. 21? The breakfast ol champions. Hallowl Dates .2 lbs. 254 Make some date cookies SHORTENING HILL'S BROS. Red Can COFFEE I lb. 30c 2 lbs. 5SC Swift's Premium MILK tall can 8c Case (41 cans) $3.J0 CLAPP'S Strained Chopped BABY FOODS 3 for 20c 3 for 25c SEQUOIA FANCY RIPE OLIVES quart can 25c Special prices effective Sat.. Sun., except as otherwise noted. Days 7 A. M. Till 9 P. M. M. Till 9 P. M. CLAMS SsfiC ?.r23c Dressing, calls the appetite. . . . .quart 29c BEANS economical" meal cans 'ISC Chips . . 15c KELLOGG'S PEP Rich In Vitamins B and D 23c HOME MADE TURKEY TAMALES 2 -8 oz cans 29c MECO OR ALL GOOD TOMATO SAUCE 3 tins 1 Qc IXL BEANS with CHILI 16 oz. can 1Qc VEG-ALL, No. 303 cans VEGETABLE SALAD 2 for 23c BLUE RIBBON MALT SYRUP 3 lb. can 59c 18c PORK ROAST, lean, sweet and meaty, cut from young grain fed porkers, lb. 25 Picnic style SWISS STEAK, carved from select grain fed steer beef, a natural for sturdy healthful menus per lb. 2D BREAST O' LAMB, tender and meaty, nice to bake or stew per lb. 12f BACON, Morrell's Eastern Sugar Cure, any size piece per lb. 25 SPARE RIBS, Nice and Meaty ... lb. 19 To boil or bake with dressing LUNCH MEATS lb. 29 Get a supply lor that Labor Day picnic. Meat Specials lor Saturday Only. SNOWDRIFT 3 lbs. 62c 6 lbs. SI. 22 BANANAS . Firm, ripe fruit Thi Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday Labor Day Campbell's Tomato .-. SOUP 3 for 25c Snow Flake CRACKERS 2 lb. 29c TANG 12 oz. tin 29c Luncheon Meat FLOUR DRIFTED SNOW 49 lb. bag .... $1.95 COLD MEDAL 24V lb. bag .. $1.00 No. 10 bag 55t package, 2 for 23c 2 pkgs. 21c Quality Meats that you will be proud to serve. At prices you like to pay. ill GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE WATERMELON lb. lc Red Ripe. "We plug "em" TOMATOES 4 lbs. 10c Home grown, finest flaor LETTUCE 2 for 13c Large crisp heads ... lb. 5c CANTALOUPE... 6 for 19c Local field ripened. Extra large 36 sise. Produce specials for Saturday only JTuwitis h 2 lbs
