OREGON. FRTDAY, SEPTEMBER 2fi. 1941.
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PA OK THTRTEEV
Brooklyn and Dodgers Go Crazy Over Clinching National Pennant
StTTOFORD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
CHAMPAGNE PARTYj
CAUSES HAVOC AS
TEAM CELEBRATES
Train From Boston 'Wreck
ed' Shirts Torn, Liquor
Squirted For Hours.
little before midnight the Dodg- at right angles. The left foot
era were hilarious and the train is used to push off and the right
was a wreck. foot is the employed foot. The
Hair Let Down arms are placed on the outside
The Dodgers let down their of the tracing and the free foot
hair and howled and it was ! is back. As the skater progresses
something to behold.
Somebody thought it would
be a grand idea to rip the shirt
off Coach Charley Dressen and
before his chummy companions
abound the tracing he rotates his
shoulders and free foot forward
very slowly.
When the skater is half way
around the tracing, the free foot
NO TRAVELING
New York, Sicpt. 26. MV
Clinching of the National
league pennant by the Brook
lyn Dodgers will allow the
umrlH cprip to be reeled off
Without any time out for
travel.
The schedule as announced
Iby Commissioner Kenesaw
lft I.nnrtis' Oct 1 and 2 at
Yankee stadium. Oct. 3. 4
and 5 at Ebbets field, Oct. 6
and 8 at Yankee stadium.
The one-day intermission
after the sixth game is to
allow time for distribution
of tickets for the seventh con
test. If the series goes the
limit.
All games will start at 1:30
p. m. (eastern standard time )
were finished they had mm Bad shoulders should also be ,
almost in the nude. Then they j halfway turned The skater ends
started on each other and more
shirts were ripped to pieces
within a few minutes than a
L-.undry could do in 10 years.
All the blinds In the dining
car were torn down, too, but
that came later.
Pee wee Reese and Pistol Pete
Peiser prowled up and down
the aisles squirting everybody
with champagne until the kids
were tipped off that that was
something to drink. Then they
turned to shampooing the por
ters and waiters with creamed
spinach.
This went on for hours and
for miles and miles but you get
the general idea.
It was the unbelievable end
to an unimaginable tour that
lhsted for two weeks and was
more like a traveling circus than
a ball club on a business trip.
ICE ANTICS
By
Sparky Bourque
By Judson Bailey
New York, Sept. 26.
Brooklyn went batty over its
r.ew National league pennant
today but nobody was nearly as
delirious as the Dodgers them
selves. During the four hours it took
tfreir special train to make the
trip home from Boston last night
they steamed up the greatest
celebration any baseball team
ever has had for the clinching
of a championship.
President Larry MacPhail
who had remained here to pass
out world series tickets, set up
the party with a telephone call
to Boston stocking the train
with champagne.
The wheels hardly had started
rolling before the corks started
popping and by the time the are round
effervescent entourage' pulled i start the
into Grand Central stat'on a
(This is another in the series
of Friday articles by Sparky
Bourque, manager and profes
sional Instructor of the Medford
Ice Arena now under construc
tion, dealing with. all phases of
plain and fancy ice skating.)
This week we will discuss
the figure eight.
Definitions of skating terms
used in this article are as fol
lows: the employed foot is the
foot traveling on the ice: the
unemployed foot or free foot is
the foot held in the air; the
employed shoulder always cor
responds wiih the employed
foot; the unemployed shoulder
always corresponds with the un
employed foot.
The figure eight is made up
ot two lobes of equal size They
and not oblong. To
right outside figure
eight the skater places his skates
with the free foot forward and
the shoulders on the inside of
the tracing. He has then com
pleted the first lobe, and is
teady to step forward on the
left foot and push with the right
foot Into the next lobe. The
ckater must lean toward the
inside of the tracing to assure a
good outside edge. The figure
eight is skated well back on the
heel of the blade. The same
rotation Is used on the left foot
that is used on the right foot.
Great care must be taken to
keep the free foot well over the
tracing at all times. The free
foot and shoulders must rotate
together. If one moves faster
than the other a flat sur'ace will
appear in the tracing. After first
tracing is skated the skater
tries to retrace his original ef
fort as closely as possible. When
he has mastered the outside
celgcs the next figure is the
inside figure eight.
When skating this figure the
skater stands with his skates at
right angles. The right foot is
forward and the shoulders are
on inc ouisiue ui uie iiuiiiik.
Speed is gained by pushing
against the left inside edge.
School figures are somewhat of
a task for some skaters while
others thrive on them. In any
event they are absolutely neces
sary to the skater.
Next week we will take up
dnncing on ice. the greatest
thrill in figure skating.
A. P. Pickster Picks Ducks
And Beavers to Drop Games
By Herb Barker
New York, Sept. 26. (,-P) Being chapter one of the 1041
version of that ancient and interesting, if unimportant, foot
ball guessing game in which every man's on his own and fre
quently wishes he wasn't:
Washington-Mirinesota: Howl
do you like that for tne first state: Could be very
Saturday oi tne scasonr jimmy Southern California.
Phelans Huskies have serious
designs on the coast conference
title but this guesser will tone
BOY AND HIS DOG
Portland, Ore., Sept. 26. (.-Pi
Jitnmie Snook, 10, was more
than commonly fond of his dog
sc he wrote an essay about him.
The essay was so good it won a
prize at school. The next day
the teacher asked him to read
It to the class but Jimmle per cent raise for all city em
couldn't make it. The dog was p'.oyei during the first six
poisoned last night. I months of next year. The com
mittee said tne raise could be
CITY WAGES UPPED
Salem. Sept. 26. The
Salem city council's budget com
mittee last night approved a 10
(ranted without knocking
budget out of balance.
the
Dm Mall Tribune want ids.
close.
Minnesota where that old ras
cal. Rumor, says Bruce Smith
will make everyone forget all-
America George Franck, effect
ive this week:
Tulane-Bostnn College: Abso
lutely a sheer guess, Boston col
lege. Stanford-Oregon: Take an
other look at that calendar, boy.
Are you sure it's only Septem
ber? Experts in the northwest
think Oregon is the likely dark
horse of the coast conference.
We'll find out in a hurry. In
the meantime, one vote for Stanford.
Colorado-Texas: Dana Bible s
Longhorns Jack Crain, Pete
Lavden and company are tne
ones to beat in the southwest
They should take this one
eased up.
M 1 c h 1 g a n-Michigan btate: ?iew York
Michigan, minus Tommy Har- Boston
mon, may find Charley Bach-1 Chicago
man's veterans a handful and Detroit
then some. Out of a hat. State. Cleveland
California-St. Mary's: Entire-1 Washington
ly in the dark, California. ) St. Louis
Southern California-O r e g o n 1 Philadelphia
Washington Stat e-U.C.L.A.:
Taking U.C.L.A.
Navy-William & Mary: The
Tars may well be one of the
east's real powers and rate the
nod here.
STAND
National League
Won Lost
Scores Yesterday
'Brooklyn 99 53
St. Louis 96 55
Cincinnati 86 65
Pittsburgh 80 71
New York 73 78
Chicago 69 83
, Boston 61 91
Philadelphia 41 110
American League
Won Lost
National
Brooklyn 6, Boston 0.
St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 3.
Chicago 0. Cincinnati 6.
New York 3, Philadelphia 2.
No American League Games
Pacific Coast League Playoff
San Diego 2, Sacramento 3.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
SUNDAY. Sept. 28
Tee Off 9 a. m. Flights of Eight
SiWer cup for winner golf balls for
runner up and consolation in each flight.
QUALIFY Saturday, Sept. 27. Handicaps
make equal chance to winl
MEDFORD PUBLIC GOLF COURSE
F. W. Chausse, Owner
9 51 .860
82 68 .543
75 76 .Wl
74 77 .490
73 77 .487
68 82 .453
68 82 .453
63 88 .417
IP
ill There'i a rear' bonus In vsry bottle oi this """""""'l J f
famous whiskey. An extra year has been added tin ' ' mil
t'W to Waterfill and Frarier ... but nothing added "U '
(' to price. Since 1810 this fins Kentucky Bourbon INCREASE JrVi-
'L " an 'e x generations of dUcriminating j pRjQ fff
' NWATIRFILI. rRAZIM DISTILLERY 00. , K ' '
SssBiii ' WMISKIY If V6i- Iei t '
iA nviviAMotp ZiW I I" ,';
1 STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK J jfs fkf
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS I mmmmmsamr M Jm m. -
rrrr I L JJ Men s Dints
Jj J C j " W Prices Haven't Advanced at Mann's
Anniversary Sale of Men's
Dress Shirts. Here are regu
lar S1.00 Shirts for 77c each.
Smart colored patterns for
Winter wear. These are fused
collar shirts the kind that
launder so well. Your choice
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MEN'S POLO SHIRTS
Anniversary Sale of Men's
fine quality fast-color Polo
Shirts, Here are those pop
ular short sleeve styles In
small, medium and large
siiet for only 73c each.
Regular values up to S1.65.
Your choice tomorrow
73c
MEN'S FELT HATS
Anniversary Sale of Men's
Quality Felt Hatsl In this
sale group are regular
S3.50 and S3.9S values in a
complete range oi sites.
Buy your Fall Hat from
this special group. Light
and dark colors to choose
from.
$231
BOYS' POLO SHIRTS
Anniversary Sale of beys
fine quality knitted style
Pole Shirts. These come in
sites S to II and are regu
lar up to S1.00 value. Buy
these Polo Shirts for school
wear at this low Anniver
sary Sale price.
31
STORE FOR MEN!
C! 1 1 1
Choose your Fall Suit from this $23.00
line of unfinished worsteds and
diagonal weaves In rich autumn
browns, blues and teaL Both single
and double-breasted models Included
at this $25 price. A nationally known
line at last year's pri:e. Drop In to
morrow and look over these new
Suits.
25.
OVERCOATS
16 FINE TWEEDS
Our suggestion Is shop early If you want one of these fine
Tweed Overcoats at this low Anniversary Sals prlcai II
smart tweeds In the full-cut body atyle. roomy sleeves and
fine tailoring. A swell coat for Winter wear, as tweeds ars
most certainly "in" for FalL Again ws say come early as
these Coats will tell fast.
$25.00 And
$29.50 Coats
On Sale For
S223-1
Boys' Wool Suits Boys' Sport Coats
The Anniversary Sale brings savings in Boys
Dress Suits. Here are sises 6 to 18 in fins
wool tweeds, cheviots and unfinished worsteds
In the popular double-breasted style so good
this season for Young Men. A large stock to
select from at Anniversary Sale prices.
From our large stock ol Boys' Sport Coats the Annl-.
versary Sale offers these outstanding prices Coats la
sites 4 to II. smartly tailored from tweeds and other fall
fabrics. Patterns and solid colors to choose from. Be
them tomorrow at Mann's.
$6.95 & $7.95
Suit Now
Regular
$12.95 Suiti
$6-31
$10.31
$6.95 & -li
$7.95 CoatiOs01
Reg.
$8.95 Costs
$7.31
BOYS' SWEATERS
Sizes 6 to 18
Anniversary Sale of Boys
sleevelets Blip-On Sweat
ers. Smell, medium and
large sites. Greatly reduced
for toil Big Bale.
Values to 98c for 59c
VaL to $1.98 for 98c
1 ' ' '
Remember Saturday Charges Go On Your October Statement Payable in November.
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