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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1942)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1942. Padres Nip Beavers, 3-2 In 1 1 Innings; Take Over Second Place PORTLAND RALLY SCORE AT 2-ALL May Have Been Last Night Game For San Diego Seals, Angels Victorious, (By Associated Press) San Diego, The Pacific Coast league team overlooked by most experts at the opening of the baseball season, bobbed up in second place, a full game ahead of Sacramento after defeating Portland, 3 to 2, in 11 innings last night. The Solons helped the Padres into the runner-up spot behind Log Angeles by dropping a game to Seattle in the ninth Inning when Rainier batsmen blasted Blix Donnelly for four hits and five runs to break a tie and won, 8 to 1. At San Diego, Padre Manager Cedric Durst said his club is prepared to shift from night to a twilight or day schedule if civilian defense officials rule that Lane field lights violate coastal dim-out orders. Portland came from behind to score two runs in tha ninth and force last night's game into extra innings in what may have been the last night game at the Padre home park which is lo cated near the waters of San Diego bay. Dasso Routed Beaver stickmen drove Frsnkle Dasso from the mound in the crucial ninth-inning rally after he had yielded four consecutive hits to bring his game total to nine safeties. Norman Brown relieved and held the Beavers Foxx Smiles At Sale News I Mill HI I , .- . I , IJ . . I . II l ffc Si i Q U v EIGHTH STRAIGHT Big Righthander Stops Nats, 4-1 With Eight Hits Phils Tip Reds Again. Jimmy "Double X" Foxx, Boston Red Sox first baseman, talkad over with his roommate. Dom DiMagglo, Sox outfielder (right), news of his sale to the Chicago Cubs. It was in Boston. irom DiMagglo. that Foxx learned of the sale. to an additional blngle In the eleventh. Joe Orell hurled the entire game ' for Portland and spaced seven Padre hits. The San Francisco Seals moved ahead of Oakland Into the fourth-from-last-place spot by reason of a win over Holly wood, 7 to 2, combined with the Los Angeles defeat of the Oaks, 9 to 4. Score: R. H. E. Portland 2 10 3 San Diego 3 7 0 Orell and Leovlch, Castro; Dasso, Brown and Detore. I I . Ji - I KM ED The annual Cincinnati Reds' tryout camp for young baseball players, under the direction of George (Mickey) Shader, opened at the high school park Wednes day morning and will last thru Sunday. Shader cordially invit ed all boys in this area to turn out for the camp, and empha sized there was no charge and that players must furnish only their own shoes and gloves. Sessions start at 10 a. m. dally and end about 1 p. m. Regular nlne-lnning games are played each day,-giving each player a chance to display his ability and receive valuable tips from the Cincinnati scout. Chickasha, Okla., citizens pay no city taxes. Municipal water plant profits pay all city expenses. Vancouver, B. C, June 4. W) A close 10-round decision was scored by Lou Salica of New York, world bantamweight boxing champion, over Kenny -nasay or Vancouver in a non title fray here last night. Salica weighed 119 pounds and Lind say 121. Lindsay, billed as Canadian bantamweight champion, car ried the fight to Salica through out but the champ's greater ex perience told as he continually made the Vancouver battler miss completely. The bout was fast from begin ning to end with both fighters mixing it up in toe to toe slug fests several times. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) New York Terrv Yoiine 13S'i, New York, outpointed Cleo Shans, 1324, Los Angeles (10). Newark, N. J. Tippy Larkln. 137, Garfield. N. J., outnointed Leo Rodak, 138, Chicago (10). Oakland Connie Norden. 108, Oakland, outpointed Bill Poland, 197. New York (10). Vancouver Lou Salica. 119. New York, otitpointed Kenny Lindsay, 121, Vancouver (10). Cm Mall Tribune want sds. By Judson Bailey , (Associated Press Sports Writer) j Ernie Bonham, the undefeated I righthanded pitching star of the New York Yankees, is getting' too good for his own good. i Jumbo won his eighth straight game yesterday, 4-1 at the ex pense of the Chicago White Sox. He kept eight hits scattered, j walked only two, and would: have had a shutout except for a , homer by Joe Kuhel in the seventh. This pitching almost certainly would have satisfied the sup porters of any other hurler in ! the majors, but the onlookers at j Yankee stadium were quick to ' size it up as one of Bonham's poorest performances of the i season. j In the first place it wasn't a ' shutout. The big fellow had ad-1 ministered four of these in his I first seven starts and by the j time he had laid six goose-eggs ' end to end yesterday some of! the boys figured he should have had another. Besides it was the first time this year he had allowed more than seven hits. And those two bases on balls, tsk, tsk. He had yielded only five passes in seven games previously, and two in one game surely was slipping, j Tigers Beaten j The Philadelphia Athletics brought the Detroit Tigers to a sudden stop with a 8-1 decision on Jack Knott's six-hit hurling. ! The St. Louis Browns routed j Sid Hudson with in eight-run 1 assault in the second inning and 1 weni on to whip Washington, I 9-5, dropping the Senators into the American league cellar. j In the National league the Pittsburgh Pirates received a re prieve from the weather man. : Meanwhile the Boston Braves moved a game closer to the second-place Cardinals by captur ing a 4-3 twilight struggle at St. i Louis. ' J Frank (Rube) Melton Ditched and batted the Phils to a 2-1 ! 10-lnning triumph over the Cin cinnati Reds in a night same. He spaced six hits and doubled home the winning run. Big Paul Derringer pitched five-hit ball, but his teammates commit ted four errors. Russell Homers Glen Russell, whose lob as Chicago Cubs' first baseman has been threatened by the purchase of Jimmy Foxx, belted a home run with the bases full In the first inning to lead Chicago to a 0 to 2 triumph over the New York Giants. IN CASE OF Ml AIR ATTACK Be Prepared for Home and Business Protection With a BERKELEY STIRRUP PUMP Be prepared for possible air raids take the simple, Prcu,'n of having one of these stirrup pumps in YOUR home or business establishment. It is the wooden counterpart of the all-metal stirrup pump used so success fully in Great Britain to combat incendiary bomb fires. Due !J VJV.'ii'J! m,i'1 ,0 necessary for war effort. BEHKE LtT ENGINEERS designed this pump to utilise only several ounces of valuable metal otherwise, it is made entirely of wood. MANY OTHER USES BESIDES COMBATING FIRES In the Event City Water Main Are Damaged by Direct Bomb HiU Because of Its double action and special con struction the BERKE LEY STIRRUP PUMP can be operated with one hand by a woman or child. Note illustration. A few are: 1. To combat fires beyond reach of garden host attached to city water supply. 2. Control of weed burning or fighting grass fires where water is not available. 3. Watering VICTORY GARDENS, flowers and shrubs. 4. Washing automobiles, floors, stairs, etc. 3. Spraying chemicals on insects, shrubs, flowers, and vegetables. 6. Any other use where liquid it to be used under pressure. f - ,J Complete Ready to Use With Your Garden Hose HU8BARD-WRAY $5.95 CO. 29 North Riverside WHAT TO DO IN All AIR RAID 1. In any air raid or blackout, take cover immediately. (A) If you are away from home, get off the street You are 10 times safer in a building than standing or walking on the street. If you are in ear, pull to the side of the road im mediately. Do not double park. Keep clear of fire plugs. Get out of the car, bus, or street car and take shelter. (B) If you are at home, take immediate blackout precau tions. Extinguish all lights. Have your fire protection equip ment ready. Go to your blackout room; it should be the safest room in your home. Stay away from windows. Bomb explosions shatter glass for considerable distances. 2. Don't use the telephone. Remember those persons who have been trained to protect you the air raid wardens, fire watchers, auxiliary firemen, auxiliary police and many others, must be able to get really Important messages through. Your personal calls have got to wait until after the all-clear signal. 3 If you are caught In the open lie down on your stomach. You are twice as safe lying down as standing up. 4. If incendiary bombs fall, play a coarse spray of water on them. Put out the fires started by the incendiaries first, then devote your attention to the bomb. The coarse spray of water burns the bomb up faster. A heavy Jet, stream or bucket of water will make the bomb explode. If you have no way of treating the bombs with water, cover It with dry sand. Then with a blunt nosed shovel scoop the bomb onto a pile of sand, dump the sand and bomb into a pail and take it outside. 5. Remember, obey your air raid warden and other mem bers of the United States Citizens Defense corps, they are try ing to help you. 6. Above all keep cool stay home put out lights take shelter lie down stay away from windows. You can help. (This has been approved by the Civilian Protection divi sion of the United States Office of Civilian Defense). WHAT TO DO IN A GAS ATTACK 1. Serious injury may result from exposure to liquid gas which may fall from airplanes. It is, therefore, imperative to remain indoors and keep the windows closed. 2. War gases are heavier than air. If you are inside a building remain there, and. If possible, go upstairs. Do not complicate the military effort by leaving your house unless cir cumstances make it absolutely necessary. If you are outside and not able to immediately go indoors walk do not run get out of the gas area. Avoid puddles of liquid gas, basements, valleys and other low places. 3. If the windows of your room are broken, go to an other room, or get out of the building. 4. If you have been exposed to a war gas: A. Breath through cloths wet with baking soda solution. B. If you can go inside a building, do so, but first remove your outer clothing and leave It outside. C. Wash your hands and then your face with laundry soap and water. D. Wash your eyes at once with a large amount of a solu tion of baking soda; one teaspoonful of baking soda in a glass of water. E. Take a bath using plenty of laundry soap. F. Wash your eyes again with baking soda solution. 5. If splashes of liquid gas have gotten on you: A. Using small pieces of cloth, cleansing tissue or toilet paper, blot up as much of the liquid as you can, being careful not to spread it. B. Dab the contaminated area with cloths wet with clorox, purex, sani-clor, etc. C. Steps B., C, D., E. and F. in above. 6. Do not get excited. Lie down and cover yourself with a blanket. Your air raid warden will summon medical aid. There is no immediate serious danger from exposure to any known war gas if you follow these simple rules. Clip them out and memorize them. (This has been approved by the Medical division of the United States Office of Civilian Defense). EUGENE, FIREMEN SCORE INAUGURAL STATE LOOP WINS Albany, June 4. (IP) Oscar i "Red" Miller, veteran south I paw, held the Albany Alcos to five hits here last night as his ; Eugene Athletic teammates de 1 feated the Albar.y club 4-1 in : an opening State league base : ball game before a near capacity 1 crowd. Glenn Elliott, ex-OSC lefthander, was found for seven blows by the Athletics. Score: ' Eugene 4 7 1 ' Albany 18 4 1 Miller and Bishop; Elliott and , Wagner. I Silverton, June 4. (P) A : spirited, four-run rally in the ; ninth inning last night fell one run short as Silverton lost their State league opener to the Port land Firemen, 8 to 7. i Each team committed four errors, but the Red Sox outhit , the Firemen 13 to 12. The Red Sox batting attack was high ' lighted by Carney's triple and by Whitley's two hits in four i times up. Score: Firemen 8 12 4 Silverton 7 13 4 Frahlier, Loken and Amacher; : Hagedorn, Day and Riesgo. ' Steel Expansion y Program Reduced ! Washington, June 4. OP) The previously planned 10-mil-i lion-ton steel expansion program , will be cut 30 to 33 per cent, : two top war production officials I announced today, because of ma terial shortages. American industry In general must prepare to "patch and pray" to keep Its existing equip ment at work, said William L. Batt. In a press conference at which he gave a frank and un encouraglng review of tha coun try's looming shortages of steel, copper and other war materials. Scores Yesterday (By the Associated Press) American League Chicago 1, New York 4 Detroit 1, Philadelphia. St. Louis 9. Washington S National Boston 4, St. Louis S New York 2, Chicago 8 Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1 (10 innings) Pacific Coast Portland 2, San Diego (11 innings) Seattle 8, Sacramento 1 Oakland 4, Los Angeles S Hollywood 2, San Francisco 7 Western International Spokane 1, Salem 3 Vancouver 6, Tacoma 8 OLD BERRY HALL0CKS TABOO AFTER JULY 1 Salem, June 4 (JP) The state department of agriculture said today that berry growers may use the old raised-bottom Hal locks in intrastate trade only until July 1, when all raised bot tom or false bottom Hallocks become illegal. Raised bottoms also are illegal in Interstate trade. MSD STABLES English and Western Saddles Children's Ponies. Phone 590S I from Count) Barnett Road WOW THEY? STAivD (By the Associated Press) Pacific Coast W .35 .38 ..33 ..30 Los Angeles.., San Diego.. Sacramento Seattle San Francisco 25 Oakland ........ ..26 Hollywood 26 Portland 21 Brooklyn St. Louis.. Boston .. New York Clrilnnatl Ch.vttgo Pittsburgh Philadelphia L. 20 28 25 28 29 31 37 38 Pet. .636 .981 .869 .517 .463 .456 .413 .363 National 33 13 .717 25 19 .588 26 22 .542 24 24 .500 22 24 .478 22 23 .468 19 28 .404 16 32 .333 American New York 32 Cleveland 25 Detroit 27 Boston St. Louis Chicago Washington . Philadelphia -.23 -.24 ...18 ...18 ...20 11 21 23 21 25 27 28 21 .744 .513 .540 .523 .490 .400 .391 .392 TWO NEW DESTROYERS Boston, June 4 (P) Ten minutes apart, the destroyers Charrette and Hudson were launched on the afternoon tide today at the Boston navy yard. Cm Mall TrlBun wm aas. yj V II 84 W0- CENTRAL For COMFORT Two-Piece, All-Wool Tropical SUITS Warm summer sunshine calls for light weight tropicals and we have them. In the newest shades with smart tailoring. Real Toggery bargains at $25 $27.50 S29.50 OPEN WEEK DAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 THE TOGGERY NOW TASTE THE bonus year" TEN HIGH Like pineapple that melts in your mouth jMWSDJUsrfJGtfr- year after year, after year, after year G.A.R. Leader Would Love to Fight Japs Grand Rapids. Mich.. June 4 iP) Spry and nimble-witted at 94, George A. Gay. ' Nashua. N. H.. national commander of the Grand Army of the Repub lic, has one consuming ambition, but he admits ruefully he can't realize it. Golly," he said, a twinkle In alert eyes, "how I'd love to get into the scrap with Hitler and the Japs!" Here as guest of honor at the Michigan encampment of the G.A.R.. Gay declared the axis was "on the way out." Cm llall mount wnt ad. ill This whiskty b 4 year old . , $1 15 I Pint $020 B I Quart Copr. IMS Mltea w.tw t Sets Inc. Grand news. Tin High fans! We've "plussed" your favorite whiskey. We've added an extra birthday to it. VTe've given it a rich bonus of extra flavor, a bonus of extra mellowness. Now it's here! The "bonus year" Ten High a whiskey so "super" in nery uay that you'll doubt your palate the first time you taste it! Yes, now more than ever, vou'll find "doubU your tnjoymnt" in the whiskey with "m rough tJgts. TEN HIGH &ralM loertea Wkltksy It proof i.
