PAOE TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORT1. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1941
Black Tornado Grid Squad Leaves for 10 -Day Training Camp
LAKE 0' WOODS
GROUP INCLUDES
37MEWHES
Five Others Expected To
Reach Camp By Next
Sunday 2 Transfers
Going.
Thirty-seven potential mem
ben of the J 941 Medford high
school varsity football (quad
with Head Coach Rill Bower-
man, Assistant Mentors Russ
Acheson and Ed Kirtley, and
Riney Cook, lunlur high school
(rid tutor, left here today for
their annual 10-day conditioning
camp rt Lake o' Woods Tbe
squad will return September 12
and spend a week on the local
practice field preparing for the
invasion of the Wed, (Cal.)
Cougars the night of September
18 In the season s Inaugural.
' Listed on the training camp
roster, but not leaving with the
group today, were Jiuss John
son, big 1940 1unor llgh school
and; Lowell Flesrr, Junior high
fullback last season: Steve
Isaacs, a reserve halfback for
last year's Black Tornado, and
a pair of husky lads planning to
transfer to Medfc-rd high from
other schools Russell Hawk,
190-pound center for the Ash
land high Grizzlies In 1940, and
Bud Mayfleld, a 200-pound
tackle from Woodland, Cal. Both
players' eligibility has been
established, the mentor stated.
I Warning Issued
Coach Bowerman said ha ex
pected these five players to re
port at the lake training camp
by next Sunday, bringing the
jotal cumber of grid hopefuls
to 42. The mentor added that
players unable to p.rt to the
camp by next Sunday would
probably have little chance of
making the varsity this year, as
the others would be so far ad
vanced in fundamentals as to
place the non-attendees at a
severo disadvantage when the
Season gets under wty.
Also attending the ramp will
be Frankie Roelandt catcher for
the baseball Craters and a Port
land nigh school football star
who wants to get In shape for
the metropolitan Interscholastlc
season. Roelandt has one more
year of eligibility.
Most of the time at the camp
will be devoted to drills in fun
damentals and to conditioning
the players, Bowerman said.
Jack Cummlng will do the
cooking for the squad, and will
be assisted by two helpers
There will also be three student
managers on hand to take care
of equipment and camp details.
COAST BAT LEAD
. Los Angeles, Sept. 3 WV
Babe Herman, Hollywood first
baseman, with a .333 percentage
continued to pace Pacific Coast
league batting averages In games
played through Monday.
His nearest competitor was
Johnny Moore of Los Angeles
with a .339 percentage.
Moore was tied with Team
mate Phil Welntraub for home
run honors with 18.
Sacramento lead In team bat
ting with .283. Hollywood was
second with .280 while San
Francisco was third with .278.
HOW THEY?
STAMD
Coast
W. L. Pet
Sacramento 92 83 .394
San Diego 88 85 .373
Seattle 8b 64 .373
Hollywood 76 77 .497
San Francisco 72 82 .468
Oakland 68 87 .439
Los Angeles 65 83 .433
Portland 6J 87 .420
National
W. L. Pet
St. Louis 8S 41 .648
Brooklyn 84 48 .646
Cincinnati 70 38 .336
Pittsburgh - - 68 39 .533
New York 6 66 .484
Chicago 38 74 .439
Boston 32 70 .406
Philadelphia 36 01 .283
American Unchanged
reedsporTmankills
first elk of season
RerU.sport, Sept. 3 (.V) E
L. Bo en of Reedspcrt was
credited today with tne first elk
kill of the seamn In tail vicinity.
He .hecked a ilk buck, shot
Monday throush the State Game
commi.'sion office, frank Man
uny. Snrlnsfii-ld, also got a spike
buck, and Gus L'ainon, Lake
side, an an tiered elk.
Ben Hogan Heads Fine Field
In $11,000 Open Tournament
Chicago, Sept. S W) The best field of the year Includ
ing of course, Ben Hogan, leading money winner of 1941 will
tee off tomorrow In the richest event of the golfing world, the
$11,000 Tarn O'Shanter Country club open tournament, which
will end Sunday.
The array of approximately!
200 professionals and amateurs
Included the names of Craig
Wood of Mamaronek, N. Y., na
tional open champion; Vic Ghez
zl of Deal, N. J., national pro
fessional title-holder; Stewart
"Skip" Alexander nf Burling-
ton, N. C, medalist In last week's
national amateur; Byron Nelson
of Toledo, O , and Jimmy De-
maret of Noroton. Conn,
Mora than 100 of those pre
sent could be cnnsilered satel
lites, because they were put to
no extra effort to compete for
the 12,000 first prize, 81.400 sec
ond money and $1,000 third
These automatically were quail
fled on the basis of outstanding
performances In the present sea
son or in previous years.
The others, however, put in
a busy morning and afternoon
yesterday going through the
paces of an 18-hole trial round
to qualify the 77 best men, plus
ties, or 88 in all. Herman
Scharlau of Bloom'ngton, III..
turned In the finest record with
a 34-39 89, thtee under par.
with the remaining 8 qualifiers
all shooting under 80.
YOUTHlOGE
GRID CLASH
New York, Sept. 3 WV-Two
arguments almost as old as sport
itself will be renewed before
80,000 spectators tonight at the
Polo grounds In the sixth foot
ball game between the Eastern
All-Stars and the New York
Pro Giants for the benefit of
the Herald-Tribune .fresh air
fund.
There's the youth vs. age dis
pute, which seldom turns up on
the gridiron, and the long unset
tled question as to whether the
players whose feats are given
the greatest publicity actually
ara the best.
The All-Stars, of course, fea
ture youth. They're all fellows
who ended their college careers
last season and most of them are
Just starting out again as fresh
men in the professional game.
The Giants, too, have a number
of rookies, but they also have
veterans such as Mel Heln, a
great center who Is starting his
eleventh pro season, Ed Widseth,
Ken Strong, Ed Donowski and
Ward Cuff. They'll ba matching
their skill and experience
against the youngsters' speed
and strength In an effort to hold
their Jobs.
WEST ALL-STARS
Los Angeles, Sept. 3 (TV
Sixty professional football play
ers under direction of Paul
Schlssler turn out at Gilmore
stadium tonight to try for places
on a squad, to be known as the
Western All-Star team, which
meets the Washington Redskins
here September 12.
The Redskins, who have been
training at San Diego, will be
making their first appearance
since taking a 73-0 shellacking
from Chicago In the National
league play-off last season.
SALMON ENTERING
NESTUCCA RIVER
Tillamook, Sept. 3 OP)
Driven In by an ocean storm,
thousands of sllverslde salmon
swam up the little Nestucca
river today. Numerous limit
coaches were reported.
Fights Last Night
(By the Associate. Press)
Newark. N. J Allie Stols
132. Newark, outpointed Timmy
Tygh, 134. Philadelphia (10).
Wilmington, Del. Willie
Roach, 134. Wilmington, out
pointed Ernie Calhoun. 123
York, Del. (6) I
New York Al.lo Spoldl. 140 '
Italy, stopped Tommy Cross. I
138'i, PhiladMpua S ) Harry I
Hurst, 138ii Montreal, out
pointed George Zengaras, 134i.
New York (8).
Pittsburgh Lem Franklin
200, Chicago. s'opK-d Curtis
Sheppard. 181 Pittsburg!) (3).
Perth Amboy N. J. Larry
Kellum. 181, Porth AmrH.y, anr
Billy Grant, 180, Newark, drew
(8).
U2
ON TWO SAFETIES
By the Associated Press
The San Diego Padres carried
their horseshoe into second
place today, or maybe the horse
shoe kicked the Padres up
stairs. At any rate these San Dlegans
defeated Hollywood 4-2 last
night, and the details of the
victory sum up to one of the
most amazing good luck yarns
in the Coast league history
book.
The winners made only two
hits none before the seventh
Inning and none afterward
while the Hollywood lineup was
blasting Woody Rich and Rex
Dilbeck for a triple, three dou
bles and eight singles, plus six
bases on balls.
That seventh Inning, of
course, tells the story. George
McDonald opened It with a
single, and Lou Tost, slightly
undone at the thought of losing
his no-hitter, promptly fumbled
to place another man on base.
Then Tost Issued an Inten
tional pass to load the bags,
whereupon leftflelder Johnny
Jensen, a prospective major
leaguer, poked a pitch over the
fence. That was that.
The Padres gained second
place while Seattle, erstwhile
runner-up, waited Impatiently
for the arrival of Los Angeles
In the northern city, but they
still failed to make further in
roads on Sacramento's three
game lead.
That was uecause the Sen
ators opened up with all their
old-time fire against Oakland,
pounding three Acorn pitchers
for 14 hits and an 8-2 decision.
Portland, like Seattle, was
obliged to wait until tonight to
get into action. The train carry
ing San Francisco to the Oregon
city was delayed, and scheduled
game had to be postponed.
TURPI
Several good scores were
turned In at the Medford Gun
club Sunday. In the 16-yard
events Turpin was high with a
23 straight and a 49x30 score,
followed by John Ross with a
48x30 and Dr. Pearce of Long
Beach, Cal., with a 23 straight
and a 48x30 score.
At the skeet traps Lemery
broke a 25 straight and was
high with the splendid score of
48x50. Shooting conditions were
good. The scores follow:
16 yards, best 80 shot at:
Turpln ,,,, , ...49x50
Pcaroa .48x50
Rom, John . 4Sx50
DanU-la 47 SO
Anderson - ,,,
Wntxlni 45x50
Sinr
Tomlln
Cock ran
Rom, Jim ., ,.4350
Your 3.195
Ildfn , .a.x.5
Pick --
Portr -
Danltla
Turptn
Prarce
Tomlln
Stelftr
.J3xJ5
Handicap,
. 14x35
.. 33x35
..31x35
-.30x35
-18x25
Wood
-mfry .
IVaaa
-SOtTS
. 4Sx50
-.41x50
.33x35
..1SX35
-.18x35
Cooxrmn
Thomas
Paroe
Redding Mlntrs Strike
Redding. Calif., Srpt 3 (
The Mountain Copper com
pany's mine 14 rriles northwest
of Redding was ciostd today by
the walkout of 200 employes de
manding pay inrrrases the com
pany Mud it could nrt afford to
grant.
Phone
2119
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Any hare Anytime
Lewis Super Service
IB-YARD EVENTS MAJOR CIO UNIT
ACiPUAn imiTv
HIGBE WINS 19TH
,9 TO 2
Double By Lew Riggs Feat
ures Early Uprising-
Charley Root Beats Reds.
By Judxon Bailey
Associated Press Writer
There have been a lot of
cricks about the Brooklyn Dod
gers but so far there have been
no ciacks In them.
From time to time the Dod
gers have looked doddering and
their fans have become fearful.
The latest occasion of this kind
was the past week-end when
Brooklyn dropped a double-
he. der to the New York Giants
and came out of a 21 inning
double tussle against the seventh-place
Boston Braves with one
narrow victory und ono tie.
But Brooklyn has a way of
making up for these lapses and
yesteiday the Dodgers over
whelmed the Braves, 9-2, in
playing off the tie, Just as they
slaughtered the Giants, 13-6, on
Sunday to cover up the em
barrassment caused on Satur
day. Klrby Higbe had one of his
powerful days yesterday and ac
hieved his 19th victory.
He did not allow a hit for
the first five Innings and yielded
only a half-dozen in the entire
game.
3 In First
Brooklyn bagged three runs
in the first inning after loading
the bases with one out. A force
play accounted for two tallies,
tfith Pete Reiser running a re
cord anchor lap to score from
second base while the putout
was being made there. Then
Lew Riggs doubled the other
across.
The Dodgers added four more
in the third, knocking Al Javery
out of the box with five hits,
and finished with two In the
seventh off Lamanna.
There was only one other con
test in the major leagues, the
Chicago Cubs clipping the Cin
cinnati Reds, 3-1, in a pitching
duel between old Charley Root
anc young Gene (Junior) Thomp
son. Thompson allowed Just four
h.'U, but two of .hem, a double
by Lou Stringer and a single by
Stan Hack, were linked with a
walk and a long fly for two runs
ir. the third.
Root held the Reds to five
safeties, and the losers got their
only run on a walk, a sacrifice
and Lloyd Waner's double, in the
third.
Cami'.en, N J Srr-t. 3 m
With only minor opposition,
a major unit of the Congress
of Industrial Organization to
day repudiated the isolationist
stand of CIO founder John L.
Lewis and called upon Presl
dent Roosevelt to give speedy
aid to nations fighting Hitler.
Formal adoption of a reso
lution by a 382 to 5 vote fol
lowed a statement by officers
of the union that "there is no
basis for disunity now on the
question of supporting every
step necessary to crush Hitler
ism."
This report the United Elec
trical, radio and machine work
ers of America by President
James B. Carey, Secretary -trea
urer Julius Emspak and Direc
tor James J. Battles Is not in
Una with CIO founder John L.
Lewis' frequently expressed op
position to President Roosevelt's
foreign policv.
The U.E.R.M.W. Is the first
major CIO branch to meet since
Lewis signed the now-famous
statement with 14 leading Re
publican isolationists.
I
ttono wn urn
Gus the Tailor
Will Open September 4 at 419 E. Main
Sale Room for two large wholesale tailor
ing houses
English American Tailoring Co.
Baltimore. Maryland
National Tailoring Company
Chicago, Illinois
Come In and look us ever and order your Suit or Top Coat
now and tare money. We will take orders now for later deliv
ery. By ordaring now you're sure to get the goods yon like
and save the advance in prices.. Te start with we cut the
price en every suit in house $5.00 (Save 13.00 and buy a de
fense stamp).
All Work Guaranteed by the House and Gus The Tailor.
Sale Room. 411 East Main.
Young Williams Fan Is
Rewarded for Long Hike
Boston, Sept S.W5 Billy Kane's hero is Red Sox slugger
Ted Williams more so today than ever.
Billy, 14-years-old, wanted to
see Ted hit home run, so he
set out from his home in South
Brewer, Me., on Monday on
250-mile hitch-hike trip to Fen
way park in Boston, eating fruit
and berries along the way.
He arrived yesterday and was
broken hearted to discover there
was no game. He walked into
the park behind some workmen
and fell asleep in the bleachers.
Two policemen found him
there early last night and heard
his story. They took him to the
police station and telephoned
Williams.
The baseball player, Just go
ing to bed, dressed again, hur
ried to the station, put his arm
around the boy and told him
everything was going to be all
right.
Bill spent the night in a room
ing house arranged for by po
lice after they provided him
with a dinner and he will be
Ted's guest in a box seat at to
day's game with the New York
Yankees.
New York, Sept. 3. MV-
Baseball Commissioner Kene-
saw M. Landls decided today
that the 1941 world series would
start Wednesday, October 1 in
Yankee stadium, and, in map
ping out the series schedule,
made only one change from past
years.
This was that, regardless of
which club wins the National
league pennant, there will be a
one-day lay-off between the
sixth and seventh games, if the
series goes seven games, to per
mlt a satisfactory sale of tickets.
Judge Landis pointed out that
In the past, when a series went
seven games and the final game
was played the day after the
sixth contest, there was not suf
ficient time to sell enough
tickets.
With Presidents Hill Harrldge
of the American league and
Ford Frick of the National
league and representatives of
the New York Yankees, Brook
lyn Dodgers, St. Louis Cardinals
and Cincinnati Reds sitting in
on the meetinff. Judffe Lanals
haid out the following schedule
for the series:
Games 1 and 2 Yankee sta
dium, October 1 and 2.
Games, 3 4 and 5 (if Brook
lyn or Cincinnati win the Na
tional league pennant), October
3, 4 and 8 in National league
ball park.
Games 8 and 7 (If Brooklyn
or Cincinnati) Y a n k a sta
dium, October 6 and 8.
If St. Louis win the National
league flag, one day will be
allowed Jor traveling between
the second and third games and
another between the fifth and
sixth, putting the third, fourth
and fifth contests back to Octo
ber 4. S and 6 the second game
back to Octobr- 8 and the sev
enth game to October 10.
Scores Yesterday
National
Boston 2, Brooklyn 9.
Cincinnati 1 CMicavo 3.
Only games played.
No American league games.
Pacific Coatt
Sacramento 8. Oak'and 3.
San Diego 4 Hollywood 2.
Only games.
Western Internr tional
Wenatchee 3-8. Yakima 2-8.
Tacoma 1-1 Vancouver 3-4.
Salem at Spokane rain.
WAYNE SABIN TO
NET SEMI-FINALS
By Cal Talbot
New York. N. Y., Sept. 3.
W) The national term Is cham
pionships, after four warm-up
sessions, gets down to serious
business today with four quarter
final matches on the Stadium
courts at Forest Hills.
In the men's division, defend
Ing Champion Con McNeill of
Oklahoma City bumps into his
first real test when r.e encount
ers Wayne Sabin of Reno, Nev,
Prospects are for a close affair,
as McNeill is not playing up to
his firm of last year, while
Sabin has been swatting tne ball
better than ever after a year of
enforced idleness at the behest
of the Tennis association.
The day's other feiture brings
together Frank Kovacs nf San
Francisco, second seeded men's
star, and John Kramer of Mon
tebelln, Calif., with the some
what reformed Kovacs a top-
heavy favorite. Kovacs, newly
married, is doing considerably
less clowning than in past years
and playing more ternis.
Half of the women s quarter
finals also were down for deci
sion, with top-seedc-d Pauline
Betz of Los Angeles meeting
Barbara Krase of San Francisco,
and Helen Bernnaid of New
York tackling Margaret Osborne
of San Francisco. Betz and
Bernhard were the favorites.
The other four quarter-finals
will be played tomorrow, as the
tournament committee finds it
necessary to spread things pret
ty thin in order to make the
finals come out on Saturday.
NEW iilLINT
RULES IN EFFECT
Washington. Sept. 3. VPI
America's stores and banks op
ened today for the first real day
of business under government
rules restricting easy time pay
ments. The federal reserve board's
instalment credit regulations
went into effect yesterday morn
ing, but the Labor day holiday
delayed the full effect of the or
der until today.
How much the rules may cur
tail business, no one in Wash
ington would guess. However,
federal reserve officials indicat
ed that they looked for no great
dislocation, because they be
lieved the regulations to be
mild.
What the board did was to
fix minimum down payments
and maximum time to pay the
balance on a selected list of con
sumer articles. Improvement
loans on real estate and cash
loans under $1,000 also are lim
ited. Oh Mall Tribune want ada.
V
W -zZ&s?
r
UXITED STATES XATIONAL BAXK
of Portland
CZ3
EN!
TO OPEN SEPT. 15,
The Phoenix high school and
grade schools will open for the
1041-42 year Monday Septem
ber 13 in accordance with the
date set by the board of edu
cation last spring when it was
anticipated that many of the
high school students would be
working on thepear harvest. The
foresight of the board was In
dicated today when a survey
showed that 80 per cent of the
high school students are now en
gaged in the harvest, Floyd V.
Barrett, school superintendent
said.
The Antloch school will re
open next Monday, September
8, it was announced today by
Charlotte Sweet, clerk of the
district.
The Phoenix schools will re
open with but three changes in
the faculty. The faculty, under
Superintendent Barrett, will be
composed of: High school,
Dwlght Catherwood, coach and
teacher of science and mathe
matics, Miss Isabell Miller and
Harry Myers, who are the re
turning high school teachers,
and Mrs. Evelyn Skyrman, who
replaces Mrs. Mildred Glll
mouthe. In the grade school Ed Starr
will substitute for Eldred Col
ver, now attending Llnfield,
Miss Alta Norcross will teach
the seventh grade, Mrs. Gladys
Sloan, sixth, Mrs. Eunice Col
ver, fifth, Mrs. Marjorie Sneed,
fourth in place of Miss Laverne
Robinson, Mrs. Edith Thompson,
third, Miss Marjorie Prescott,
second, and Miss Mona Ferns,
primary.
Mr. Barrett asked students to
check their registrations with
the principal next week, adding
that students wishing to apply
for NYA work should do so at
once.
The Phoenix school building
has ben repaired and renovated,
new equipment and supplies
have arrived and everything in
readiness for the opening day,
Mr. Barrett stated.
TO
A
Port Angeles, Sept. 3 (&)
Secretary of the Interior Harold
Ickes last night told an audience
which Jammed the high school
auditorium here that it is his
ambition to see in the northwest
the building of "the greatest
public empire In the world."
In further remarks Ickes said
he was glad of the part he has
pi. yed in the development of
tne nuge Olympic national park,
which he described as the only
one in the nation which com
bines ocean frontage with moun
tains, forests and glaciers.
The interior secretary said he
din not want to lock up all the
resources of lumber or any
other resources but "it is my
theory that there are enough
trees in the northwest country
to go around if we give the for
ests proper protection and re
ifiil
your Cash Reserve
Never has liere been greater need for "Cash
Reserve,". Higher income taxes will take a mighty
toll. Other taxes and Insurance oi various kinds'
should also ba anticipated and budgeted In ad
vance. Businesses, families and persons will find
tha humble Savings Account a safeguard la
maintaining a sound financial position.
Important Events
. ORIGON STA7I FAIR
Sales, Sapt. 1 to 7 lad.
PINDirrOM ROUND-UP
.'PaacD.ton, Sept. 10 to 13 iaeL
PACIFIC INTIRNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION
Portland. Oct. 4 to 11 lad.
Medford Branch of
quire honest-to-God selective,
logging."
Controversies over Indian fish
ing treaties which permit the
Indians to fish in defiance of
state laws will be impartially in
vestigated when he returns to
Washington, he promised, and
if a study shows the Indians art
destroying the Salmon resource
some adjustments will doubtless
be made. ,
Treaty rights should be pro
tected, Ickes held, but at the
seme time no man of any race
should have the right to destroy
a natural resource.
"One of the toughest Jobs an
executive can undertake in
Washington, D. C, is giving a
community a national park," re
said in an oblique reference to
ih lnne controversy over the
expansion of the Olympic park.
Mrs. Ickes and park service .
members also listened to the 45
minute talk.
Ctoal-t Uma foe Claaalflad Ads
a. m. Too Late to Classify 13.40 at
m.
Oaa Vtall Triauoa want ada.
2 Star
Blended WMsaey
g premium wMtaey
at a aoealar price!
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TWO DAYS
AND A
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INCLOOES:
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Breakfast
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