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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1942)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1942. Huskies Look Bad in Final Time Trial Before Cal Race Saturday t "SMELLEROO" IS AL Shell Clocked In Slow Time : Of 16:20 Ky Ebright Of Bears Optimistic. Br Gall Towltr Seattle, April 18 (Pi "Smell eroo." i Never one to make 40 words 4o the work of one, that's the way Coach Al Ulbrlckson Hummed up the final time trial of his University of Washington varsity crew yesterday. It was their last three-mile test over the Leschl to Madison Park course before Saturday's rce with the University of Call fomia for the Pacific coast intercollegiate eight-oared row ing championship. " Today and tomorrow both Ihe Washington Huskies and Berkeley Bears will take final polishing runs, but the heavy work Is past. Also, today, Ulbrlckson and Coach Carroll "Ky" Ebright of California wii iet together for the draw for lanes In the var sity, Jayvee and frosh races, the first two or three miles and the IMter for two. The Bears had racked their shells after their second work cut of the day late yesterday when the Huskies took to the water. After reaching the starting line, both varsity and Jayvee set forth along the measured course, while the frosh boat poised at the one-mile mark, ready to leap Into . the fray when the upper class shells reach dthem. ' At the mile mark the varsity was leading the Jayvee by half length. The fresh freshmen then piled In and took length lead over the varsity which tiey held the rest of the way. The varsity was four lengths ahead of the high stroking Jayvee when the latter craft had to fold at the two and a half mile mark because of the wake from the perturbed Ulbrlckson's crew launch. Afterward Ulbrlckson an nounced the varsity time as 18:20 well over the course record of 15:58 8 which the head shell had bettered by 8.8 sec onds only last week. Frosh Coach Walter 'Bud' Raney said he clocked his boys in 11:08, or 14 seconds over the 22-year-old mark of 10:54. "It was a smelleroo," said Ulbrlckson In the shell house. "The men had figured all along they had things under control. Lately, the fnct California might be better than they expected has sunk home. So they really tried to buckle down and make a good showing. As a result they tightened up and It was agony all the way." Ebright, meanwhile, was al'. tmiles and appeared a likely candidate for the optimists' ciub, a new role for the usually gloomy little California mentor OW THEY' (By the Associated Press) Coast League W. Seattle 7 Oakland 8 L. Pet. .875 .667 .556 .800 .444 .3R5 .375 .308 Los Angeles . Hollywood i Sacramento Portland Ran Francisco San Diego 9 National W. L. Pet 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 Boston Pittsburgh Brooklyn . Chicago ... .... 2 2 1 1 New York 1 1 1 1 St. Louis Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 0 2 2 American W. L. New York 2 0 Boston , 2 0 St. Louis 2 0 Cleveland 1 1 Detroit 1 t Washington 0 2 Philadelphia 0 2 Chicago 0 2 Pet 1 000 1 000 1 000 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 I Turpin Pitches 0-0 Game i- CtVd, A&W. lf7i i Jf 'a it m'vtr. 'lf: -iWWtt'-xn Hal Turpin (center), veteran Seattle pitcher, was congratulated by his teammates after turning in a no hit. no-run performance at San Diego, defeating San Ditgo, 2 to 0. Offering their hands a Turpin are (leit to right) Coach Eddie Taylor. Catches Bill Beard (12), and Torky Torgeson. Major League All Stars May Face Service Nine In July By Austin Bealmear New York. April 16 (JP Members of baseball's advisory council went Into another huddle today amid enough gold braid to indicate that a game between a major league all-star team and the best players of the nation's armed forces might be added to the summer diamond menu. The same would be played i July 7 in Cleveland's Municipal stadium, Just 24 hours after the annual all-star game between the picked teams of the two major leagues In New York. Both dates, as well as the sites, were selected yesterday when Commissioner Kentsaw M. Landis. President Will Har ridge of the American league, and President Ford Frlck of the National league, the council members, opened their two day conference. In addition, the council de cided that both games should be played at night in order to get as large crowds as possible. Both will start a 9 p. m. eastern war time. Although nothing more than the date and place was decided for the second game, representa tives of the army and navy were scheduled to sit in on today's discussion, indicating that the often-suggested contest Involv ing a service team might be on the fire. . When such a game was first advanced months ago, major league officials were inclined to discount its possibilities on the theory that players who had swapped their baseball uniforms for army khaki or navy blue would not have a chance to get in shape. But with Bob Feller pitching for his naval training station team almost as often as he would in the majors and Hank FISHING Fishing Rods 9-ft. Split Bamboo Fly Rods Salmon Eggs Blue Crane, Pale Single Eggs Flip Ur9 I IJW Assortment. NYLON LEADER MATERIAL 10-ysrd Coll 8 10 15 lb. Test 35c Creenberg and other ex-maior leaguers playing several times a week, it has become apparvnt that the armed forces could field an all-star team In tip-top con dition. If the council decides against the service game, the Cleveland contest will be a repeat perform ance on the July 6 outing. MY BABY BROTHER Los Angeles. April 18.- Police hailed Robert La Bonge as he was speeding home. "I've got to hurry," the flustered La Bonge shouted, "my baby ts about to have a wife." "We know how it Is," soothed the of ficers, switching to convoy duty, "follow us." Manager Kissed After Team Wins Opening Contest New Orleans, April 18. (fl'i New Orleans' Southern association club hasn't won a pennant since 1934 and a good early season showing has fans a little excited. On opening night, New Or leans slammed in five runs in the ninth inning to beat Birm ingham, 8 to 7. As Pat Ankeman. the tiny new manager, left the stands a stranger walked up and kissed him three times on the forohenrV IJAwVA vaW SATURDAY $4.75 Jar 15c Each 10c CANVAS CREELS 2 Compartments $1.25 AS MILE WINS (By the Associated Press) Living UD to tire-Mason nra- dlctlona, the Seattle Rainiers continued today to perch with relative security atop the Paci fic Coast baseball least stand ings while Portland, despite a nriinani start, seems bent on rapidly adjusting its position to the Dlace most often aelerterf hv dopestera the bottom of the neap. The Rainiers continued their lmoresslve wlnnlna streak v- terday with a 10 to 1 victory over nouywooa as the team's heavy hitters blasted away at three Hollywood rltrhr n-hiu the Stan bobbled in the field and missed 'em at the plate. Portland, meanwhile, dropped another one to Oakland ih Oaks winning 1 to 0 in a game maraea ny me conspicuous lack of base hits. Perhaps it was the excellence of the pitching, for the Oaks' Stan Corbett allowed only four hits In working the nine innings while Beaver Hurler Joe Orrell gave up two hits In his seven lnnlng trick and his relief, Tilly Schaefer blanked the Oaks' batsmen. The San Diego Padres proved they are potential winners by scoring a brilliant S to 2 victory over the power house Log An geles Angels. At Sacramento, the Solons de feated their guests, the San Francisco Seals, 4 to 3, in a game with a story book finish starring Sacramento Shortstop Eddie Lake who tnnrl tn th plate with two out and the score uea to siap out a double that scored Gene Handley. Score: . Portland 0 4 0 Oakland 12 0 Orrell. Srhaefer (K anri Tn. vlch; Corbett and Ralmondi. OS Mail Tribune want ads. a a i DiMaggio Scores Barrett W,.M yrvmm :T V ' " 1 '' ' 'JUTS' ,t sr ,r 4pn wit-, Safe on Joost's muff. Johnny Barrett, Buc rlghtflelder. got to third on Elliott a first Inning double and scored (above), on Vince DiMaggio s fly for the first run of the Reds-Pirate game at Cin cinnati. Catcher Hcmslsy waits for the ball. The umpire is Magerkurth. Promoter Mack Ltllard an nounced today that he had de finitely signed Sockeye Jack McDonald to appear in the main event of next Monday night's wrestling program In the ar mory, and that McDonald's op ponent and the balance of the fflffiQBU1 TO A TOKEN of genial hospitality, the Jr. Finer Seagram's "5" in its dis tinctive new "HOST" bottle awakens admiration wherever it appears. There'll always be a Finer 5 Crown. Seagram's inexhaustible reserves of rare, fully matured whiskies, which are skillfully blended with mellow; ceSQ Here's a whiskey you can buy With pleasure and with pride, Knowing that you'll always be Completely satisfied. There's Extra Pleasure blended In, And that's no idle boast So get some Finer Seagram's "5". . . It's smart to play the "host". !..;.i-:-.' - 4 p card would be lined up by to morrow. McDonald, one of the best drawing cards ever in southern Oregon, has been gone from here about a year and a half. In that time he has been in the east, mid-west and south, and more recently In Portland and the northwest. Sockeye has been augmenting his grappling activities by work ing in a Portland shipyard and Lillard said he would attempt to induce the big fellow to get a job on the cantonment here and make Medford his home. infflfliiTicQi JLHi )J VJkOV? O O O neutral spirits, are your assurance .'el an exemplification of the Seagram Creed of Craftsmanship established in 1857. . ."Make Finer Whiskies . . . Make Them Taste Better." At home, at your club, wisely and proudly. . . Say Seagram's Finer 5 Crown and play the "host". nip h a 5 eifl'-!' 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