MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1942.
PAGE FIVE
1839
Expenditure (or 3V. Preceding Years
1940 1941 U-1942 194 Budget
Object of Expenditure
Allowed by
levying Board
Levy
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
2,700.00 $ 3,840.00
660.00 660 00
33.50 17.50
150.00 150.00
65.00 70.00
550.00 1,500.00
600.00 600.00
687.50 1.620.00
575.00 600.00
93.25 95.00
330.00 450.00
450.00 600.00
1.200.00 1,200.00
135.79 127 26
105.26 137.53
481.56 611.70
36.00
i'27"50 12735
386.04 123.03
625.39 696.42
3.840 00
660.00
48.00
150.00
85.00
1,500.00
600.00
810.00
600.00
110.00
450.00
600.00
1.200.00
156.26
102.15
691.96
36.00
44.00
61.25
285.05
652.17
150.00
150.00
150.00
990 00
180.00
28.00
405 00
150.00
435.00
150.00
"YiTso
150.00
330.00
39.72
2861
124 20
86.00
22.75
"26318
78.00
105.00
1.980 00
360.00
35 00
75 00
50.00
81000
300.00
870.00
300 00
50.00
285 00
300.00
660.00
80 00
75 00
250.00
36 00
50.00
50.00
100 00
350.00
180.00
210.00
Health Officer Salary 1
Health Officer Travel
Health Officer Convention Expense
Health Officer Assistant
Health Officer Extra Help
First Nurse Salary
First Nurse Travel
Second Nurse Saiary
Second Nure Travel $
Nurse Convention Expense
Sanitary Inspection
Sanitary Inspection Travel
Office Secretary
Telephone
Laundry
Office Supplies
Mai-Practice Insurance .
Filing Equipment
Laboratory Work
Emergency Fund
Public Health Drugs
Assistant Secretary
Third Nurse Travel
Fourth Nurse Travel, Miss Parish
Fifth Nurse Travel, New
$ 9,955.78 $ 13,262.03 f 12,981.88 $
3,567.96 $ 7,456.00
GENERAL ROAD FUND
1,500.00
898.22
520.00
717.49
87,168.03
28,325.79
12.100.16
39,788.00
1,328.06
641.08
8.436.58
6,544.80
1,500.00
1,199.52
520.00
1,333.03
40.655.02
43,058.10
14,354 82
28,122.70
1,611.21
8 2
7,833.93
1.848.00
1,297.96
480.00
1.344 61
45,987.80
52.126.60
16.194.76
24.186.91
1.895.08
1.583.20
9.451.10
2,879.60
462.00
21.05
480.00
419.12
24.420.72
8.859.17
237.34
9.07
S"i80.7
840.00
900.00
960.00
1,000.00
26.250.00
18.000.00
3.000.00
15,000.00
1.250.00
1,100.00
8,000.00
2,500.00
County Engineer
Assistants
Draftsman
Field and Office Supplies
Road Maintenance
Road Construction
Road Oiling .
New Road Equipment
Accident insurance -
Insursr.es. Fire and Liability ....$
Cities Share of Road Funds
Outside Work To Be Reimbursed
$134,966.00 $138,194.53 $159,275.60 $ 37,288.94 $ 75,800.00
MARKET ROAD FUND
900.00
152.89
5T480".55
14.084.27
8,026 93
402.75
900.00
426.42
312.10
5,617.61
23.128.56
1,015.19
372.03
990.00
545 82
227.83
7.653.89
26.049.63
16.156.74
754.43
247.50
70.80
13.40
1.507.51
794.06
450.00
900.00
200.00
4.000.00
17.500.00
3.000.00
300.00
County Engineer ,
Assistants ..
Field and Office Expense
Road Maintenance .
Road Construction -
Oiling
Accident Insurance
$ 29,047.39 $ 31,771.91 $ 52,378.34 $ 2,633.27 $ 26,330.00
600.00
254.45
4.028.75
17,688.79
465.17
600.00
434.08
2,743 34
21,518.56
371.93
600.00
277.55
7,398.59
22,734.28
387.03
165.00 $
871.00
2,914.37
25.78
BRIDCE FUND
300.00
180.00
5.000.00
13,000.00
250.00
County Engineer
Assistants
Bridge Maintenance
Bridge Construction
Accident Insurance .,
3.960.00
840.00
70.00
150 00
100.00
1.620.00
600 00
1.740.00
600.00
100.00
390.00
600 00
1,320.00
160.00
150.00
500.00
36.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
500.00
360.00
420.00
300.00
1.848.00
1.800.00
1.920.00
2,000.00
80.000.00
45.000.00
10,000.00
"i.boo'.oo
1,100.00
10.000.00
2.500.00
990.00
900.00
400.00
15.000.00
25.000.00
10,000.00
600.00
660.00
360.00
10.000.00
26.000.00
500.00
$15,116.00
$158,168.00
Corbett, Sockeye
10
Clash in Main Go
STAGE
BATTLEJ0N1GHT
Belcastro and Craig Grapple
In Middle Event Chief
and Newcomer in Opener.
Beavert Snap to Ufa
With Double Defeat
Of Padres, 6-2, 5-3
$52,890.00
$ 23,035.16 $ 25,667.91 $ 31,397.45 $ 3,976.15
$ 10,000.00 $ 6,192.72 $ 4,305.96 $ 3,170.83
$ 20,730.00
EMERGENCY
$ 5,000.00
$ 37,520.00
FUND
Emergency Fund
..$ 10,000.00
CO-ORDINATING BOARD FUND
$ 2,400.00
JACKSON COUNTY
$ 1.021.90 $ 1.359.62 $ 1,195.94 $ 206.84 $ 550.00
343.59 307.09 416.74 60.35 175.00
155.25 82.45 153.04 92.28 125.00
3.491.99 3.616.23 3,533.89 922.06 1,947.00
121.50 86.18 142.60 1.00 50.00
5.21 5.59 3.00 12.50
461 3.65 4.30 6.98 7.50
60.72 125.85 127.30 75.00
138.31 192.16 250.27 40.52 125.00
7.85 10.95 2.31 7.50
. 25.00
Continuation of Co-ordinating Board.
LIBRARY
Books $
.$ 2,400.00
Periodicals
Bindings
Salaries .... -
Printing and Supplies .
Postage and Freight .
Shipping Supplies
Mileage
Current Exoense
Industrial Insurance
Equipment . ...
1.200.00
350.00
250.00
4,153.00
100.00
25.00
15.00
150.00
250.00
15.00
50.00
$ 5,343 08 $ 5,786.67 $ 5,838.03 $ 1.332.04 $ 3.099.50
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
Jackson County Civilian Defense Council
Operating Expense $ 4,300.00
$6,558.00
$ 4.300.00
RECAPITULATION
JACKSON COUNTY BUDGET
1942-43
County Ct Com'lssioneri
Red Cross
Veterans Foreign Wars
Circuit Court
Juvenile Court
Sheriff
Coroner .
Treasurer
Clerk
School Superintendent
Assessor
County Jail
County Agents
Court House Expense
County Farm
General Assistance
Dependent Children
Old Age Assistance
Blind Assistance
Miscellaneous Relief
Fruit Inspection
County Insurance
Auto Indent. Insurance
Fire Patrol
Flections & Registrations .
Auditing
Health Registration
Tax Rebate
County Advertising
Bounty State & County .
County Lands
Sealer of Weights
Herd Inspection
Publicity & Highway 99
Weed Control
O. & C. Land Expense
Miscellaneous Expense .
County Surveyor .
Watermaster
Estimated Net
Budget Receipts Levy
9,034.00 $ 9,034.00
1,500.00 . 1,500.00
800.00 800.00
6,050.00 , 6.050.00
6,000.00 6,000.00
25,536.00 2,000.00 23,536.00
600.00 600.00
4,359.00 4.359.00
17,297.00 17,297.00 .
8.300.00 8,300.00
14,354.00 14,354.00
5,750.00 1,200.00 4,550,00
5,684.00 5,684.00
8.469.00 300.00 8,169.00
16.280.00 1,200.00 13.080.00
30,000.00 30,000.00
10,000.00 10,000.00
44,000.00 . 44,000.00
1,100.00 1,100.00
1.000.00 1.000.00
4,300.00 4,300.00
1,300.00 1,500.00
275.00 275.00
1.850.00 1,850.00
5.000.00 - 3.000.00
1,200.00 1,200.00
5.00 5.00
100.00 100.00
1,500.00 1.500.00
4.000.00 4.000.00
1,500.00 1,200.00 300.00
360.00 360.00
1.000.00 1.000.00
2.500.00 2,500.00
2,500.00 2.500.00
1,500.00 1,500.00
100.00 . 100.00
2,100.00 2,100.00
7.555.00 7,555.00
District Attorney 2,640.00
Justice Court Medford 3,925.00
Ashland 1,972.00
" Gold Hill 300.00
J'ville 275.00
Health Department 15,116.00
Special Relief Fund Cash
on hand ,
Estimated Delin. Taxes - ,
Estimated Delin. Tax Int.
O. & C. Receipts 1942
Total General County ..$279. 186.00 $163,157.00 $116,029.00
3,000.00
960.00
35,000.00
20,000.00
6,000.00
75.000.00
2,640.00
925.00
1,012.00
300.00
275.00
15,116.00
35.000.00x
20.000.00x
6.000.00X
75.000.00x
Big Joe Corbett, the Austra
lian powerhouse, and Sockeye
Jack McDonald, the Vancouver
shipbuilder and wrestler-wrecker,
come together in the one-
hour main event of tonight's
armory grapple program start
ing at 8:30 sharp with a four-
round opener pitting Chief
Thunderbird against Cliff Ol
son of Wisconsin, scientific
newcomer.
Appearing In the middle event,
slated for six 10-minute rounds
or the best two out of three
falls, will be Pete Belcastro,
the Weed villain, and George
Craig, the Camp White blacksmith-wrestler,
who, surprising
ly, took the measure of Cowboy
Dude Chick on last week s card.
The ring foundations are ex
pec ted to be strained to the
utmost when Corbett and Mc
Donald, two of the strongest
men in the Industry, do their
main-event stint. Although Cor
bett likes to wrestle In a legiti
mate fashion as long as possible,
he is not above employing el
bows and knees where they will
hurt most, if his opponent de
sires this sort of activity. Mc
Donald is something of the same
type, grappling fairly so long
as his enemy of the evening
duplicates the procedure.
However, as both are rough
and tough, fireworks are apt
to break out when one or the
other forgets himself and passes
over the line separating the
legitimate from the villainous
This may happen at any time
before the 60 minutes are up,
thus winding up the match then
and there.
With a fine start last Monday
night, which marked his first
appearance here in some six
years, Craig will be out to make
it two in a row and elevate
himself to main event status.
Belcastro, as usual, will have
something to say on this score,
and the manner in which he
will say it can be well Imagined
by everybody who has watched
the We.4 wildcat in action.
General Road Fund $158,168.00
Market Road Fund 52,890.00
Bridge Fund 37,520.00
Emergency Fund 10,000.00
Emergency Fund Cash on
hand
County Library Fund . 6,558.00
Civilian Defense Fund 4,300.00
Coordination Fund 2,400.00
Total Operating
$102,450.00
6.000.00
6,000.00
5,000.00
9,000.00
55,718.00
46,890.00
31,520 00
5,000.00
S.OOO.OOx
6.558.00
4,300.00
2.400.00
CRATERS WIN TWO
(By Associated Press)
Startling was the sudden stir
ring of the Pacific Coast league's
last place Portland Beavers this
weekend, which cost San Diego
three defeats and dropped the
strong Padre club at least tem
porarily out of first place contention.
Late inning splurges clinched
victory for Portland In the two
Sunday games, 6 to 3 and 5
to 3. In the seventh frame nf
the opener Marty Martinet and
Pitcher Joe Orrell followed up
a struck batsman and an error
with a single and a double. All
that produced three runs, and
Lee Stine'a fly with the bases
loaded brought home another In
the next session.
The nightcap, a six-hit victory
for the veteran Wayne Osborne
whom Portland acquired from
Hollywood a week ago, was
decided in the last-chance sev
enth inning on four hits and
two walks off three Padre pitch
ers, good for four runs. Satur
day's play resulted in an 8-3
Portland victory.
If Sacramento had continued
to enjoy the same combination
of pitching and hitting it re
ceived in yesterday's first game,
the Senators by today would
have overtaken Los Angeles in
the struggle for the league lead.
In that opener Bllx Donnelly
tossed a sir-hitter, the Sacs
came through with three blows
and a run in the chips down
ninth inning, and Seattle fell,
3-2.
In the second game, however,
the Rainiers, winning 6-3.
pounded Bill Schmidt for 10
hits and Herschel Lyons for
four more over the seven-inning
stretch.
Scores: R. H. E.
Portland 6 8 0
San Diego.... 3 8 2
Orrell and Castro; Dilbeck,
Thomas and Salkeld.
Second game: R. H. E.
Portland 8 11 1
San Diego ... 3 6 0
Osborne and Castro, Leovich;
Dasso, Olson, Pof fenberger,
Oliver and Detore.
10 TO 2, 5 TO 4
Oregon-California League
W L Pet
Medford 4 2 .667
Dorrls ; 4 2 .667
Klamath Falls 4 2 .667
Grants Pass 0 6 .000
Week-end Results
At Grants Pass 2-4 Medford
10-5 (Sunday doubleheader).
At Klamath Falls 3, Dorris 2
(Sunday)
At Klamath Fall 3, Dorrls
11 (Saturday night
VICTORY STREAK
E
Yank Ace Loses, 5-4 After
Eight Wins in Row
Brooks Take Two.
$551,022.00 $287,607.00 $263,413.00
County School Fund, 11,-
000 children $10.00
each ...$1 10,000.00
School Library 10c ea. 1,100.00
Total 6 Limitation ....$662,122.00 $287,607.00 $374,319.00
$110,000.00
1.100.00
Crater Lake Bond Int. $ 1,730.00
Total Budget
$ 1.730.00
..$663,872.00 $287,607.00 $376,263.00
ESTIMATED BUDGET BALANCES JUNE 30, 1842
General County Fund $ 11.000.00
Bridge Fund 5.000.00
Emergency Fund 2,000.00
$ 18,000.00
X Indicates red figure.
WIN STATE TILTS
(By Associated Press)
The Eugene Athletics moved
Into the lead of the Oregon
State baseball league yesterday
pounding three Albany pitchers
for a 10-0 victory and their
second consecutive win over the
Alcos.
The Portland Firemen, vic
tors over Sllverton last week,
were spilled by the Red Sox
yesterday 4 to 2.
Bernard "Bud" Brewer hurled
the victory for the Athletics,
scattering eight hits.
Pesky of Sllverton gave up
six hits, the same number yield
ed by three Portland pitchers,
but he scattered them more
effectively.
Scores: R. H. E.
Albany 0 8 4
Eugene ....... .... 10 12 0
Elliott, Eggleson, Porter and
Bennett; Brewer and Bishop,
General Countv Fund ,
General Road Fund
Market Road Fund
Bridge Fund
Emergency Fund
Special Relief Fund
Dog License Fund .
County Fair Fund
Cantonment Fund .
RECAPITULATION OF RECEIPTS
1939
$185,023 62
43.107.18 .
, 22,854.75
19.569 46
9.439.80
705.52
2.637.00
2.118.96
1940
$325,382.33
143.84866
37,733.42
30.312 51
2.501.69
1.776.34
3.179.00
3.716.69
1941
$296,914.88
168.782.90
49.186.80
32.680.52
1.930.28
1.994.77
2.653.00
3.623.62
14-1942
$ 23,917.76
55.282.40
9,027.67
6.896.89
100.00
607.09
3.473.50
26bTi
Total Operative Receipts
..$287,456.29 $548,450.64 $557,766.77 $ 99,465.42
LIABILITIES
$162,000.00
19.668.99
$181,968.99
Highwav Bonds '..-
Outstanding Warrants -
Total Liabilities
STATE OF OREGON
COUNTY OF JACKSON ss
We. the undersigned. County Budget Committee for Jackson County, Oregon, do hereby certify that the above Is a true, fair
and complete est imp te of the probable expenses of said County for the ensuing year and probable receipts from sources other than
direct taxation upon real and personal property In its Jurisdiction during the ensuing year, and an estimate of the probable unapp-r-tioned
or unexpended balance in the various funds as of the last day of the fiscal year.
We further certify that the estimate of expenses of the various institutions of the County of the amount required for public enter,
prises, roads, bridges, etc.. and all other expenses of the County ts therein set out, is Just and based upon a careful study of the
expenses of the County during the past three years, and a thorough examination of Its probable needs during the year for which
uch estimate is made. That each and every item herein is believed to be necessary for the proper transaction of the business of
the County the protection of its property and interests and to be for the public welfare. That every expense estimated is in ac
cordance with the law. and is a legitimate charge against the County.
Dated at Medford. Oregon, this 2nd day of June, A.D.. 1942.
ARNOLD BOHNERT,
Chairman.
W. W. ROBISON.
Secretary.
J. B. COLEMAN,
County Judge.
WM. PERRY.
Count- Commissioner.
A. E. POWELL,
Countv Commissioner.
H. A. THIEROLF.
Committeeman.
Score:
Portland .
Sllverton
Hess, Warner,
H. E.
6
6 3
Lokan and
R.
. 2
. 4
Roelandt; Pesky and Riesco.
UOW THEY;
STAND
(By
Team
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Cincinnati
New York .
Boston
Pltuburgh
Chicago
Philadelphia
The Associated
National
W
37
-.29
27
-.26
-.26
-.23
.23
16
American
New York 36
Detroit 30
Boston 26
Cleveland 27
St. Louis 28
Washington 21
Chicago 19
Philadelphia
Press)
L Pet
14 .725
20 .892
24 .629
26 .500
29 .473
28 .451
30 .434
36 JOS
SPLIT 10 TILTS
Klamath Falls, June 8 UP)
First Baseman Paul Crapo's
ninth inning double scoring
Hatfield from third yesterday
gave the Klamath Pelicans a
3-2 victory over the Dorrls,
Calif., Lumberjacks and a split
in the week-end series Inaugur
ating the Oregon-California
league schedule in Klamath
Falls.
Clyde Carl strom hurled his
third straight loop victory for
Dorrls in Saturday's game to
down the Pelicans, 11-3.
Scores:
(Saturday) R H E
Dorrls 11 17 a
Klamath Falls 3 8
Carlstrom and Goldbar; Hat
field, Van Drlesche and Dixon.,
Phillips.
(Sunday) R H I
Dorrls .2 7 1
Klamath Fall! 3 7 !
Snider and Goldbar; Haynes
and Dixon.
The Medford Craters swept
an Oregon-California league
doubleheader from the Grants
Pass Merchants at Grants Pass
yesterday afternoon, hammering
out a 10 to 2 victory in the
opener and nabbing the seven-
Inning nightcap, S to 4.
Manager Dutch Lleber and Al
Winter, the young University
of Oregon southpaw, combined
to limit the Merchants to six
blows in the first game while
home runs by Dwight Cather
wood and Steve Crlppen were
clinching the contest for the
locals In the first three innings.
Crippen then scattered seven
hits to best Bob Gehringer In
the afterpiece, although the lat
ter, a bis righthander, was
touched for one less blngle,
The Craters got all the runs
they needed in the first frame
of the opening game, scoring
four time on Al Wray Llghtner
trlnle to left behind a walk to
Norm Worthley, Catherwood's
home run down the left field
line and Madden's single to left
after Crlppln wee hit by a pitch
and stole second.
To make the victory doubly
certain, the Craters came back
with three more run In the
third on Worthley'a single to
left, a hit batsman and Crlppen's
three-run homer to left
A walk to Catnerwood, John
ny GlUens' single to left and
Madden's single to center gave
the Craters another run in the
fifth, and Madden's two-run sin
gle In the ninth accounted lor
the remainder oi the trater
markers.
Lleber worked the first four
Innings of the opener and allow
ed three hits and one run, the
latter coming In the fourth on
a walk to Al Fleishman, Geh
YOUTH CAPTURES
TRAPSHOOT TOGA
Tacoma, June 8 UP) The
state singles championship event
at the Washington State Trap
shooters association tournament
was won here yesterday by 19
year-old J. A. Turner of Brem
erton with a score of 193 put of
a possible 200 in the 16-yard
event
Earl Averill of Snohomish, a
former maor league baseball
star scored 96 out of 100 to win
in the state handicap event and
Earl Colson, Jr., Tacoma, had
high overall score for the three-
day event
Scores Yesterday
Lot Angeles
Sacramento
San Diego
Seattle
Oakland ..
San Francisco
Hollywood
Portland
12
26
23 -24
26 .519
31 .412
31 .380
21 33 .375
Coast
37 24 .607
.38 27 JJ83
.38 29 .567
32 33 .492
30 33 .476
.28 31 .473
28 40 .412
24 38
(By The Associated Press)
National League
Boston 2-2 Cincinnati 6 3.
Philadelphia 4 6 Pittsburgh
7,n a-o inrsi game iu innings, zna
.536 ven).
431 Brooklyn 8-4 Chicago 4-3 (2nd
ia game 10 Innings).
iew xorK i n. Hi. uomu
American
Detroit 6-0 Washington 4-8
Cleveland 5 1 New York 4-13
Chicago 2 2 Boston 3-3 (2nd
game 8 Innings).
St Louis 3 7 Philadelphia 2-1
Pacific Coast
Oakland 8-4 Los Angeles 6-3
(2nd game 8 Innings).
Portland 6 3 San Diego 2 3
Seattle 2 6 Sacramento 3-3
Hollywood 6 2 San Francisco
.387,3 4.
ringer's sacrifice and KUiy
Martindale's triple to center.
Wimer, displaying a baffling
curve, was touched for three
blows and lone tally in the
five heats he worked, walk to
Johnson, an error and Ray Clay-
inn'i slnsla to right creating the
tallv. The southpaw fanned
flua
Martindala. young high school
Lfthinrfar. went the route for
Grant Pass and wa rocked for
a dozen hit, four of them by
Madden. He fanned six and
walked the same number.
The second game was a beau
tiful pitchers' duel between
Crippen and Gehringer, with
the former whiffing seven and
the latter two. ...
GlUens' walk, Lleber's single,
an error and Don Fawcetf sin
gle gave the Craters two In the
.nnd. and they picked up a
couple more In the fourth on Hal
Adam single,
fir, an error and wonnieys
double. An error and Madden's
single accounted for the -raters'
fifth run In the fifth in-
nine.
Grant Past scored a run ou
Crippen in the second on an er
ror and a hit by Clark, and go'.
another in the fifth on Smith
hit n error and Johnny Gray'
single.
In the seventh and final
frame the Merchant launched a
rally that fell one run short of
tleina the score. Clayton sin-
eled. Adamt erred on Gray and
Fleishman tingled them both
home. With two gone, Crippen
fanned Gehringer to end the
game.
Box score of first game:
MELTO RD AS B, H PO A
Pawcatt. SB SlOl
Worthier. 8 .
Wry. CP , 4
Catharwood, LP
Oltsan, 38 4
Crtppan, IB
Madman. It- I
Rwanaon, O 4
Uebar, P-IB 4
Winner. P .
By Austin Bealmear
Associated Press Sport Writer.
Nearly everybody In the ma
jor leagues. It seems. Is working
on a "streak" of some kind these
days, but the ones who hope to
keep them Intact will take a
tip from the New York Yankees
and steer clear of Al Smith,
the Cleveland southpaw.
Ernie Bonham Is the latest
to tangle with lefty Al, whose
portslde tactics have made him
an unpopular citizen in the vi
cinity of the Bronx.
Sporting a record of eight
straight victories and topping
the pitching ranks of both
leagues, undefeated Ernie went
after number nine against the
Indians yesterday and 71,910
paying customers were on hand
at the Yankee stadium to watch
him work.
But Smith had ideas of hit
own.
Joe Hevlng lasted less than
an Inning against the American
league leaders, who drove him
to cover with three hit and a
many runs. Then Smith came
along and checked the Yanks
with a single run the rest of
the way while his mate tore
into Bonham and tied the (core.
Win Own Gam
And when Lou Boudreau
singled In the ninth for the 11th
blow off the Yankee ace and
moved to second on sacrifice.
Smith stepped up and lashed
out a hit for the run that won
the game, 8-4.
Cleveland a success was short
lived yesterday, however, for
the Yanks splattered home run
all over the place in the second
game, winning 13-1 behind Spud
Chandler five-hit pitching and
dumping the Indians into fourth
place as the Boston Red Sox
moved into third.
The Detroit Tigers held on
to second place In the American
league, 10 games behind the
Yanks, by dividing a double bill
with the Washington Senator.
Detroit took the first game, 6-4,
but lost 8-0 In the afterpiece.
The Boston Red Sox tripped
the Chicago White Sox twice,
winning both games by a (core
of 3-2 and (coring the winning
runs In the final frames.
Continuing their flirt with
the first division, the St Louis
Browns knocked off the Phila
delphia Athletic in both game,
5 2 and 7-1.
Reds Sweep Bill
In the National league, the
Cincinnati Red took a pair
from the tumbling Boston Brave
and moved into third place,
vacated by the New York Giant
who lost a twin bill to the St
Louis Cardinals.
Four unearned runs helped
the Red win their first game,
6-2, but it took a ninth-Inning
homer by Ray Lamanno to de
cide the second, 3-2.
Howard Pollet pitched the
Cards to 4-1 triumph over
the Giant In their opener and
Mort Cooper made it unanlmou
with a four-hit 2-0 shutout
The Brooklyn Dodgers clung
to their seven-game lead over
the Cards by winning a pair
from the Chicago Cubs, 8-4 and
4-3.
The Pittsburgh Pirate earn
from behind twice to nip the
Philadelphia Phil. 8-4, In 10
Innings, and 8-6 in a game held
to seven Innings by the Sunday
law.
ToUlt
O RANTS PASS
Clayton. P-P
Laub-eh. SB
OrT. 88
FVUhman. IB
Ohertnirar. CP
Kannady. CP
Parthln. O
Martindala, P
Smith. SB ...
Johnson, LP
DRIVER DRIVER IS AMUSED
Camp Roberts, Cel. U.R Prt
James R. Driver, who has been
chauffering In the army for 19
months now, doesn't mind being
ribbed about his name. "What
really tickle me is when I'm
Driver Driver for Mess Officer
Lieut Dick Kitchen."
Totals
Madford
io ta ti u
AS R H PO A I
sol to
4 61
, 0 1 I 4
0 0 I
, 0 I 0
o o o
4 0 t 0
4 0 0 1 1
I 0 0 0
si to rt M
bach, Martlndale; hone runs: Oath
erwood, Crtppan: stolan baaes: OIU
san. Crippen, Gray. Kennedy: eacrl
fteas: Worth!?, Oahrlnser; double
playa: Wray to fifteen to Worthley,
Laubach to Gray to Fleishman 9:
baaaa on balls: Lteber 1, Wlraar t.
Martindala : strlke-outs. Ltabsr t,
Wlmar . Martindala : hit off:U
bar tor 1 run In 4 Innings: Wlmar t
tor 1 run In : bit by pitch, by
Martindala (Crtppan. Oltaen)': wild
pitebaa: Martindala t: paaaad balls:
Swanaon 1: winning pitchar: Llabrr;
umpires: Pearson and Newall; time,
IS.
Ssrond t-ma (7 Innings):
Medford 0 t
Oranta Paas , 4 T t
Crtppan n1 Adams: Oahrtnger ana'
Parthlnf.
.4 0 1 0 00 10
Orant Paas . 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 t
Brrorai OlUan. tuber. Laubach,
Oray: runs ballad In: Wray. OaMiar
wood t, Oltsan. Crtppan . Maddan I.
Clayton, Martindala: two-baa hits:
Madden; Uua baa hits: Wray, Lau-
WATER WELL DRILLING
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Moiir.RATR can't
ROBT BURNS
Telephone 343 L
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