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PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1942.
Sport
Graphs
o
Billy Hulen Says:
Newland. Davis
Apply To Enter
Marine Reserve
Two of the best prep athletes
to come out of southern Oregon
in recent years have passed their
physical examinations for Join
ing the Marine Corps reserve,
and both left yesterday for Port
land for their final OK by the
officer in charge . . . they are
Bob Newland, ex-Medford high
football, basketball and track
star and a two-letter winner on
University of Oregon varsity
basketball and track teams this
year, and Bill Davis of Grants
Pass, All-Southern Oregon prep
conference fullback In 1940 and
University of Oregon freshman
grid performer last fall ...
In case the pair are accepted,
and there apparently is no rea
son why they shouldn't be,
they'll be allowed to complete
their college educations before
entering a 10-weeks training
course for commissions as sec
rd lieutenants, at which time
they'll be placed on active duty
, . . Newland has two more yeari
of school, Davis tnree . . .
Word comes that Medford's
Racln' Ray Johnson, now attend
ing University of Southern Cali
fornia, recently set a Trojan
freshman record In the 440-yard
dash, negotiating the quarter in
:49.2 . . . sorry to learn of Del
Schroer's release by Salem of
the Western International legaue
i . . we understand that the lit
tle fellow's fielding was OK, but
that his hitting was not up to
gnuff . . .
University of Oregon's brll-
Ilant high-Jumper, Les Steers.
' is now performing for O. S. C.
but it isn't the Webfoots'
- old enemies, Oregon State col
lege . . . Steers is helping the
Oregon Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration break records building
'. liberty ships . . . Sam Atche
, son of the Memphis Commer
cial Appeal remarksi "Noth-
, ing will ruin golf club
. quicker than letting nature
take its course."
Speaking of golf, we wonder
whether the Rogue Valley club
Intends to sponsor its annual
Southern Oregon-Northern Cali
fornia invitational tournament
this year, what with the tire sit
uation and gasoline rationing?
, . . Manager Dutch Lleber of
, the Craters made a trip to the
Bay area over the week-end in
aearch of a couple of ball play
ers, one a first baseman, but re
turned empty-handed . . . Al
Fleishman, regular first-sacker,
will play with Grants Pass the
balance of the season , . .
Three pitchers In the Oregon
California league have won two
games in two starts Steve Crip
pen of the Craters, Clyde Carl
strom of Dorrls and Virgil
Haynes of Klamath Falls . . .
this Snyder fellow, who gave
Grants Pass only one blow last
Sunday in Dorrls' 7 to 0 vic
tory, is a southpaw ... the
Schedule calls for the Craters
and Grants Pass to play a Sat
urday twilight game and a Sun
day afternoon tilt at Grants Pass
next week-end, but instead the
Clubs may collide In a double
header Sunday . . .
ATHLETIC DIRECTORS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Board uf directors of the Med
ford Athletic association will
meet in the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce at 8
o'clock tonight. All directors
are urged to attend.
Scores Yesterday
(By the Associated Press)
National League
Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 0.
(10 Innings).
Brooklyn 17. Pittsburgh 3.
New York S, Chicago 1.
Boston 3, St. Louis 4.
American
St. Louis 1, Washington 4.
Cleveland 7, BoMon 2.
Detroit 3, Philadelphia 0.
Pacillc Coast
Portland 0, San Diego 8.
Seattle 2-1. Sacramento SO.
(Second game 0 Innlncs).
Hollywood 3, San Francisco 1.
Western International
Vancouver 0, Tacoma 4.
Spokane 4, Salem 3. (10 Inn
ings). Phone
2119
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
Dodgers
DEFEAT IS 10IH
Phils Blank Reds In 10 Inn
ings, 1 -0 Hal Schu
macher Stops Cubs, 5-1.
By Judson Bailer
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
If there ever are times that
Frank (Onkel Franz) Frlsch
yearns to return to radio an
nouncing today must be one of
them.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, who
started the season in splendor,
have become more futile and
nathptir than v-n th Phila
delphia Phils who haven't been
out of the National league cel
lar since the first day of the
campaign.
Pittsburgh has lost 10 straight
games and 16 of its last 18 and
was humilated yesterday by the
worst thrashing of the season in
the senior circuit 17 to 2 by
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
There were two other five-hit
pitching performances In the Na
tional league yesterday thrown
against each other by old SI
Johnson and young Elmer Rid
dle in a 10-lnnlng duel which
the Phils took from the Cincin
nati Reds 1-0.
Cards Win
Hal Schumacher, who hadn't
won a game since April 23, kept
nine hits scattered at Chicago
and the New York Giants
hailed the Cubs 8-1 with a 13-
hit attack in which Wlllard Mar
shall, Mel Ott and Johnny Mlze
each got three blows and Schu
macher two.
John Beazley, young hurler
for the St. Louis Cardinals, did
a spectacular Job to save a 4
to 3 decision over the Boston
Braves for Mort Cooper. Cooper
weakened In the ninth and per
mitted Slbby Slsti to triple a
pair of runs home with only
one out Beazley trudged in
from the bull pen to retire the
side.
Mel Harder stepped Into the
breach for the Cleveland Indians
at Boston by holding the Red
Sockera to six hits and winning
7-2.
Two great pitching perform
ances were turned in under the
lights with Early Wynn, the
Washington youngster, stopping
the St. Louis Browns 4 to 1,
and Virgil (Fire) Trucks of the
Tigers applying the first coat of
whitewash to the Athletics this
season, 3 to 0.
SALEM RELEASE
Salem, June S. tP) Del
Schroer, shortstop for the Salem
Western International league
baseball club, was given his
outright release last night.
First Baseman Clint Cameron,
Outfielder Joe Gonzales and
Pitcher Con Rasmussen were
placed on the suspended list.
Schroer, a former Portland
high school star, played short
stop for the Medford Craters of
the State league last season.
PENDLETON HIGH NAMES
NEW BASKETBALL COACH
Pendleton, June 3. UP)
Pendleton high school hrs ap
pointed R. A. Nixon, athletic
director and track coach, to be
come basketball coach next year,
replacing Glen Ledbetter, who
was hired by Walla Walla high
school.
It's a treat to
"in, una aupc
tasty bourbon.
1 he man who serves Old Hernii. K - S 4 I ' V,T
tsge stamps himself as agood host. WJi .i S'Wm'-J''4-' Z.lty
lie good host yourself give ! , ;- r4 -' , 2 .'.J '-if ' 'ftt
Nilioml D.miII.ii Praducta Corpomioa. New Yard. N. Y.
Hand Bucs Worst Thrashing Of
ll Sam Snags Himself A Cup
n
Sam Snaad. tha slammer, holds
tit
V.. .. . ' . "t ., A-
mmh Hi)
which be won at Atlantic City, N. J., by defeating Corporal Jim
Turnsea, 2 and 1. in their 38-hole final. Shortly after win
ning. Snead headed for Washington, D. C, to enlist in the navy's
physical education program.
BY PADRES, 8-0
(By th Associated Press)
For the first time this season
big Hal Turpin failed to go the
limit on the mound for the
Seattle Rainlers last night when
he was relieved In the fifth
Inning of a Pacific Coast league
doubleheader opener after al
lowing Sacramento enough runs
to clinch the game.
The Sacs added another run
off Bill Bevens and won, 3-2,
but the Rainiers came back be
hind the two-hit pitching of
young Al Libke and won the
nightcap, 1-0, in the second ex
tra Inning.
Short scores:
Portland 0 3 0
San Diego 8 7 0
Shaefer. Cohen and Castro,
Leovlch; Dilbeck and Detore.
Seattle 2 5 2
Sacramento S 12 0
Turpin, Johnson, Bevlns and
Beard; Freitas and Mueller. -
(Second game):
Seattle 18 1
Sacramento 0 2 1
Libke and Collins; Wicker
and Mueller.
Cast Removed From
Conn's Broken Hand
New York, June 3. (P) Al
though Pvt. Billy Conn still Is
In the Governors Islond hos
pital, the cast has been removed
from the left hand he fractured
In a kitchen scrap with his
father-in-law, James Smith of
Pittsburgh.
Oft Mill rrloune warn ana
meet the man who
nearly neivome V ' JiC:V.V - t;- ' . , . 1
:roiy meiiow ana t. . i - s . -
, aw
the PGA ehamelon's cud
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)
New York Jacob La Motta,
157V4, New York, outpointed
Vic Dellicurti, 154, New York
(10).
Portland, Me. Al Gilbert,
168, Washington, D. C, and
Jimmy (Gunboat) Davis, 168,
Pawtucket, R. I., drew (8).
Closing tlma for Classified Ads t
a m Too lata to Classify 13 JO
p m.
( - tint.
)-!- W1
.S - eJ
- ff w4sAl
t ' " f
HE ADORES S-A,n.ld
tleadlry, Amrrlran Indian at
Naval Air Station. Corpus
Chrlstl. Texas, wears a head
dress of machine sun bullri r.
srmbllnt ancestral (rather type.
says . . .
7
11
I
!
I
90. 1 Troof
Bridjit Sirrtndars,
Released Soon After
Uider Boid of $3C0Q
San Francisco, June 3 (IP)
Harry Bridges, west coast CIO
leader, surrendered to immigra
tion authorities today on war
rant ordering his deportation to
Australia.
Bridges was released a few
hours later under $3,000 bond
on an application for a writ of
habeas corpus.
The warrant was served by
Inspector Earl A. Cushing when
Bridges arrived at Immigration
offices with his attorneys. The
CIO longshore president waited
In Cuahing'a office while the
lawyers went Into federal court
to seek a write of habeas corpus
for Bridges release during an ex
pected lengthy court fight over
the deportation order.
The action in seeking the writ
of habeas corpus automatically
nullified an appeal filed by
Bridges counsel yesterday in
Washington with Attorney Gen
eral Francis Blddle, asking him
to reconsider the order.
Eagle Point
Eagle Point, June 3. (Spl.)
Mrs. Helen Peebler (nee Kent)
and baby girl of McMinnville
arrived last week-end to spend
a week visiting her grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Houston here
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Kent of Antelope.
Edward Abbott, a former book
keeper at Camp Whlta. loft last Sat
urday for Portland to eatar effioers
training camp. Mrs. Abbott will re
main hire for some time.
Eddie Oahsck and Chaster Smith
returned last week end from Portland
where they were called br the eoait
guards. Tney will be called back at
a later data.
Sam Coy and Kudy Weldman drew
to Salem and Eutrene last Saturday
for the week and. Sam to visit Walter
Roblnette at Eugene and Rudy to
nus nis motner, Mrs. Edith Wetd
man. who la convalescing In a hos
pital In Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Hannon and
two children of Klamath Palls ar
rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Short of the long Mountain
district las. Saturday. Mr. Hannon
returned home Sunday, while Mrs.
Hannon and children will remain for
an Indefinite stay. Mrs. Hannon is
a daughter of Mr. Shor.
Clarence Sinclair and Ruth Bed.
lngfleld of the Trail district were
married at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. O. E. Millard of shady Cove
last Prlday evening In the presence
of immediate relatives. They left
toon arter the oeremony for a ahort
trip and will make their home In
Elk Creek district where Mr. Sinclair
haa employment. Good wishes of
their many friends are extended them
for many yeara of happiness together.
Mrs. Emma Rader spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harva Stanley
of Antelope dlitrlet.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bergstrom of
Portland, who have been here visiting
Mrs. Bergstrom's mother. Mrs. Millie
Tlngleaf. will leave Thursday for
home, accompanied by Mrs. Minnie
White, who will spend a few days
as guest of Mies PegsT Simmons, who
AtttlMt v-r ktl
MtMkWu m ) wkmt
t m4 wfc-at MCMio4a
NMfcf tt, t
ttf all tra-
few 4rr, b h
1
is employed la the CCC office than
doing clerical work.
The many friends of Mrs. Alice
Daley were shocked and sorry to learn
of her Illness and bops tor her early
lecjoiei j. Her daughter. Mrs. Bert
Peachy of Ashland Is taking ears of
bar,
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Pa-low. who
recently pure ha ted the Roy Smith
place here, took poaaeailon last week.
All are glad to welcome them here,
also Mrs. sad Mrs. W. H. Martin,
who purchased a vacant place of the
Dutton place here and have moved
a small house onto It from the ranch
they recently sold and will add more
onto It. making It their home.
Barbara Smith and Mary Ellen Hot
man left Tuesday for Corvallls to
attend 4-H summer school.
Don Weaver, called to Provo. Utah,
on teualneas lately, returned last
week end. bringing hla brother-tn.
law, Willis Clark, back with him.
who will also be employed by strong
at Grant at Camp White.
Mrs. Paul Force will leave the lat
ter part of this week for Mllwaukle.
Ore., to attend Bute Orange and
will also visit her brother and family
while there.
C-eo. Roberta of Medford called In
Eaala Point last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keugart. formerly
of this place but recently of Waaeo.
Calif., near Bakersfteld. were last
week end guests of Mrs. Annie Clave
and daughter Jetta. Mr. Neugart ta
on the way to Illinois to attend
technical training school while Mra.
Neueart will stay with her mother
at Philomath for a while.
Mr. end Mrs. P. J. Robinson, who
recently purchased the Dutton prop
erty here, took possession of same
last week.
Mrs. Bonnie Halmlck of Phoenla Is
spending the week here with. Mary
Harnlsh.
Mrs. Mabel Harnlsh. Mrs. Ethel Coy
and Mrs. Nevah Holman spent last
Thursday In Medford with their aunt.
Mrs. Julia SUnaon, It being her Bind
birthday.
Prlends of Roy Smith are glad to
see him on the streets again after
bis recent serious Illness.
Liberty Bell Model Clock
Bridgewater, Mass. (U.R)
Using Philadelphia Liberty Bell
as a model, Fred Gassett has
finished home-made clock
complete even with the famous
crack.
3
HUBBARD BROS.
Main and Riverside Phone 2189
m Spas
II J
Mrajones was pleasantly surprised at
the Tourist sleeping car accommoda
tions on the Empire Builder. The spa
cious teat section and full sire bertha
were more than comfortable, and the
service, all that one could ask for.
Mr. Jones was all smiles thinking of
the savings in both berth and rail
fare and of the excellence of those
moderately priced Great Northern
meals. "Sure," he said, "Standard
Pullmans are better, but this ia pretty
fine traveling, too, and we'll buy war
bond with the savings.'
WmuHia re-uefri
Local Agent or write C. L. Bltchoff,
T. P. A- 530 American Bank Bldg..
Portland, Ore.
East en tha
etwee hrtlisi Tiessu taittti Settles Hiaaeieals
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