PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942.
Martinez Homers to Give Beavers 1 5 -Inning Win Over Hollywood
JAP LOSS HEAVY
IS
Lana Turner Sells Bonds
- - -. : ..J
BY TIMER
Wayne Osborne Gets Credit
For 5-4 Victory Rainiers
Blank S. F. Seals, 5-0,
(Br the Associated Press)
Hank Martinez. Portland third
tacker. was a star player of Pa
cific Coast league baseball last
night although ha did nothing
exceptional on th hot corner
and got but one hit in seven at
tempts.
But that one hit was a homer
that came at the start of the
fifteenth at Hollywood and gave
the Beavers a 5 to 4 win over
the Twlnks.
The game was touch and go
until the final out which ended
a Twink scoring threat as Del
Young, batting for Bill Brenzel
hit a double play.
Wayne Osborne, winning
hurler. was assisted by three
other members of the Portland
pitching staff. Whitey Hilcher
and Manuel Perez handled the
twirling chores for the Twinlts
and yielded IS blngles to 16
allowed by Beaver moundmen.
Seattle disappointed San
Francisco fans by halting the
Seals climb into the upper divi
sion with 5 to 0 shutout.
Hal Turpln, veteran Rainier
chucker, turned out a six-hit
performance as Rainier batsmen
routed Tom Seats for 12 hits
and all five runs before Ray
Harrell took over in the eighth
to hold the Rainiers to an addi
tional safety.
Sacs Shutout
Los Angeles blanked Sacra
mento, 3 to 0 in the second
straight win before Solon fans.
Barney Olsen, Angel slugging
star, started things off with a
two-run homer in the first in
ning and singled to score a run
ner in the third thereby account
ing for all the tallies made in
the game.
Pete Mallory held the Solons
to five hits while his teammates
collected seven off the deliveries
of Tony F r e i t a a and Bill
Schmidt.
San Diego capitalized on Sac
ramento s loss and moved into
second place behind the league
leading Angels after thumping
Oakland, 8 to 1.
Padre itlckmtn pounded
Ralph Buxton and Tom Ananicz
for 13 safeties as Wally Hebert
gave up seven hits and helped
the Padrea score by collecting
1 AlSO SERVES j
LnION PACIFIC la doing Its share to meet
the nation's eital need for dependable transportation.
It's a Job we're, proud to do. Over "the strategic
middle route" connecting East with West our gigan
tic locomotives are hauling not only war materials
but also thousands oi Unci Sam's men In uniform.
Thus, it Is apparent that travelers may not always
find it possible to obtain their preferred accommoda
tions. Perhaps only coach seats or upper berths will
he available. To Union Pacific patrons, whom we
bars had the pleasure of serving and will continue to
serve to th best of our ability, we would like to say
"he who steps up also serves' and express our
thanks for their reoperation.
For information concerning passenger and freight
, transpo.-tatinn. address II. E. Lounsbury, Tratlic
Manager, 7.1 Pittuck Bloek, Portland.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
71 SUaUc MMU &04i
over-hand on the parallel bars forms
Ram's soldiers in a course for physical development at
three for four at the plate.
Short scores:
Portland 8 15 0
Hollywood 4 18 2
Cohen, S c h u b e 1 , Osborne,
Speece and Castro; Hilcher, Leo
vich, Perez and Brenzel.
Cochrane Picks Great
Service Team to Send
Against Big Leaguers
Washington, June 11 -OP)
Lieut Cordon "Mickey" Coch
rane, manager of the Service
All-stars, has chosen 13 soldiers
and 10 sailors to make up his
team for the benefit game at
Cleveland July 7 against the
winner of the annual American
league-National league all-star
contest.
Furthermore, Manager Mickey
is serious about winning the
Cleveland classic. He has asked
that his players be relieved of
their military duties in time
to report to him at the Great
Lakes naval training station 10
days before the game for hard
practice.
It Is a powerful squad that
Cochrane has picked, compris
ing the cream of big league
talent that has answered the
colors Bobby Feller, Hank
Greenberg, Cecil Travis, Don
Padgett, Johnny Rlgney and the
others. Providing they can reach
anything like top playing condi
tion in 10 days of practice they
should give their former com
patriots a stiff argument in
Cleveland's big stadium.
Two Army Grid Teams Slate
Nationwide Tour for Relief
Washington, June 11. (AP) Two powerful army football
teams, made up of the finest college and professional talent In the
service, will battle the clubs of the National professional league
across the nation's gridirons this autumn in a series of games
principally for the benefit of army emergency relief.
In six bustling weeks the two
service elevens one represent
ing the "East," the other the
"West" expect to appear in
cities all the way from Los An
geles to Boston and to reap a
million dollars or more for char
ity. Their respective schedules
still are far from fixed, but each
of the principal cities of the
north appears to be assured a
look at one or the other of Uncle
Sam's "dream" teams.
Organization of the gridiron
program is in line with the mili
tary's present campaign to en
courage every sort of competi
tive athletics and probably will
serve to encourage schools and
universities that might have wor
ried about their football pros
pects for next fall. The army,
like the navy, intends to set the
exnmple.
It Is planned for the two army
squads to begin training Aug. 22,
one somewhere In the mid-west
and the other on the east coast.
Six days later the west team has
a date with the professional
Washington Redskins in the Los
Angeles coliseum.
Army authorities have not yet
selected the coaches, but it vir.
ttially Is certain that Wallace
Wade, famous as coach of the
Duke Blue Devils and now ma
jor of a machine gun battalion,
will handle the eastern squad.
The coaches will pick their own
squads and select training sites.
To make things handy for
them, the army has compiled a
list of 1300 football stars, past
and present, professional and col
legiate, who are Is uniform now.
All the coaches will need do is
go down the list with their pen
cils and mark an "X" now and
then when they detect a 200-
pound halfback who can run the
hundred yards in 10 seconds flat
No subsidizing. No proselyting.
Scores Yesterday
(By Associated Press)
National League
Philadelphia 2, Chicago S.
Boston 0. Pittsburgh 3.
New York 6. Cincinnati 1.
American
Detroit 4, New York 1. (11 in
nings). St. Louis 3. Boston 10.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia I.
Cleveland 4, Washington 8.
(12 innings).
Pactlie Coast
Portland 5. Hollywood 4, (IS
innings).
Los Angeles 3, Sacramento 0.
Oakland 1, San Diego 8.
Seattle 8, San Francisco 0.
Western International
Tacoma 4, Salem 0.
There are relatively few poor
persons and fewer wealthy per
sons In New Zeland.
WATER PHPE
Both Galvanized and Black
Water Pipe and Fittings may be purchased In any
uantity necessary for installation or repair of
Water Pumps, Milking Machines,
Water Cooled Engines,
Cream Separators, Milk Coolers,
Butter Making Equipment,
Stock and Poultry Watering Equipment
and Beekeepers' Supplies.
Hubbard Bros.
part of the training given Uncle
March Field. Calif.
CRIP, CARLS!
10 VIE IN
BATTLE SATURDAY
The pitching duel of the year
will probably be seen here Sat
urday night when Steve Crippen
of the Medford Craters and
Clyde Carlstrom of the Dorris
(Cal.) Lumberjacks, both unde
feated in three starts, oppose
each other in the first game of
a two-game Oregon-California
league series that may produce
an undisputed loop leader. The
Saturday tilt will start at 0
p. m., that Sunday afternoon at
2:30.
Crippen, the curve-ball spe
cialist of the Crater staff, has
captured three of Medford's four
victories, beating Klamath rails
in the season's opening series,
10 to 1 with four hits; Dorris
the week following, 3 to 0 with
two blows, and Grants Pass last
Sunday, 8 to 4 with seven hits.
Carlstrom, also a curve-baller
de luxe, flung four-hit ball to
trim the Craters, 13 to 1 on
May 23; blanked Grants Pass,
10 to 0 with three hits on Deco
ration 'day, and last Saturday
evening pitched an eight-hitter
to stop Klamath Falls, 11 to 3.
In three games Crippen has
allowed only five runs and IS
hits, while Carlstrom, in the
same number of contests, has
yielded but four tallies and 18
knocks.
In Sunday's game, Manager
Dutch Lieber will take the
mound for the Craters against
Jim Snyder, the Dorris south
paw whose best performance
this season was a one-hit blank
ing of Grants Pass.
Medford, Dorris and Klamath
Falls are currently tied for the
league leadership with four wins
and two losses apiece. Grants
Pass will travel to Klamath for
Saturday night and Sunday aft
ernoon games.
Lana Too Sleepy
To Greet Eugene
Eugene. June U.OP) "Pa
triotic" Eugeans who turned out
this morning to buy a bond from
Lana Turner, blond movie star,
were disappointed when her rep
resentatives Informed them she
was "too sleepy" to make a
personal appearance.
It was promised, however,
that on her way back from Port
land where she will participate
in the Rose festival, she would
appear here briefly.
LATEST TO REACH
2,000-HIT CLASS
Tiger Outfielder Gets Three
Blows As Detroit Defeats
Yankees Giants Win.
By Judson Bailey
Associated Press Sports Writer.
Step by step the present stars
of the major leagues are finding
their way Into the hallowed
company of baseball's old-time
all-time standouts.
The latest to earn a place on
the permanent honor roll of the
game is Roger (Doc) Cramer,
the Detroit Tigers' outfielder,
who made three hits against the
New York Yankees yesterday to
lift his lifetime total to 2,001.
level that has been reached
by only seven other players still
activ in the maior leagues.
Dick Bartell of the New York
Giants entered the 2.000 hit
class In April and Mel Ott. Paul
and Lloyd Waner, Jimmie Foxx,
Joe Cronin and Charley Geh-
ringer already were there. Joe
Medwick and Billy Herman of
Brooklyn have a good chance
of qualifying near the end of
the season. -
The three hits by Cramer
were important Individually, but
they had nothing to lo with the
Tigers beating the world cham-
pions, 4-1. The blows that count
ed in that battle were a homer
in the fifth by Jim Bloodworth
and another by Ned Harris with
two 'on in the 1 1th.
Braves Blanked
Paul Waner notched his 2.995th
hit last night, but his Boston
mates collected only three others
off Rip Sewell, who pitched the
Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-0 shut
out over the Braves.
In another night contest, the
New York Giants climbed into
a third place tie in the National
league with Cincinnati by beat'
ing the Reds, 6-1, their fifth
straight victory over the Red-
legs.
Big Bill Lee acquired his
eighth victory of the season as
the Chicago Cubs rallied for
five runs in the seventh Inning
to beat the Phils. 8-2.
Weather kept the Brooklyn
Dodgers idle at St. Louis again,
The Boston Red Sox rein
forced their hold on second
place in the American league by
trimming the St. Louis Browns,
10-3.
The Chicago White Sox made
the Philadelphia Athletics ex
change placea in the cellar by
beating the A s, 4-1.
The Cleveland Indians, held
scoreless for eight ' innings by
Buck Newsom, moved ahead
with a three-run rally In the
ninth, but had to go 12 innings
to beat the Washington Sena
tors, 4-3, in a night game.
64 TO NEAR LEAD
Los Angeles, June 11..
Blix Donnelly of Sacramento.
Dick Barrett of Seattle and Ad
Liska of Portland continue to
set the pace in striking out bat
ters in the Pacific Coast league
games.
In games played through last
Tuesday, Donnelly had whiffed
71 in winning seven games and
losing five; Barrett, with a 12-3
win-lose record, and Liska, with
a 6-8 record, each had fanned
64 hitters.
IN SAN FRANCISCO
(-. sa III Tl" Cfr
Superb accommoda
tions, fine cuisine, and
distinctive service awaif
today's travelers at
this city's largest, best
located hotel.
1000 IOOMS 1000 IATHS
MOM S4 SINOll SS OOUSII
III
isr
Film Actress Lana Turner kissed Lt. Col. C. S. Smith of the
California State Guard, as she left Hollywood by train for a two
week bond-selling tour of the Pacific Northwest. Among other
places, she will appear at Portland, Ore., and Centralia, Wash.
HOW THEY?
STAMD
(By Associated Press)
Pacific Coast
Won Lost Pet.
...39 24 .619
Los Angeles .
San Diego
Sacramento
Seattle
San Francisco
Oakland
Hollywood
Portland .
...40
...38
...33
.29
...30
...29
....28
29
29
34
32
38
41
39
.580
.567
.493
.475
.462
.414
.391
American
Won Lost Pet.
New York
Boston ..
Detroit
Cleveland
St. Louis ..
Washington ...
Chicago
Philadelphia .
38 13 .745
28 23 .549
31 27 .534
29 25 .537
28 28 .500
21 33 .389
20 32 .385
22 38 .379
National
Won Lost Pet.
Brooklyn 37 14
St. Louis 29 20
.725
.592
Cincinnati ,
28 26 .519
New York 28 26
.519
.472
.448
Pittsburgh 25 28
Boston 26 32
Chicago 24 30
Philadelphia 16 37
AAA
.302
bonus
year
offer year,
S1 15
PINT
S220
QUART
Coer. IMS
Hla wan S
i.
t takeHassL i
JUNE 21st IS
DAD'S DAY!
Dad's a practical sort of chap .
that' why we don't always stop to
realise that he's also a very senti
mental fellowl Break down and show
him how you feel about him on
Father's Day . . . with- gifts from his
store The Toggery.
A
fc.-y
f
The TOGGERY
Mac MacKenna
34
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after year,
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e've "plussed" your favorite rhi?key. VTe've
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Now it's here! The ' bonus yur" Ten High
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TEN HIGH
SriJ1!! losses WMskry . U proof
miir
London, June 11 W Jap
anese losses in China up to the
end of 1941 exceeded 2,000,000
killed and wounded, K. C
George Yeh, director of the
Chinese ministry of information
in London, declared today.
Yeh said he was unable to
disclose Chinese casualties, but
added grimly:
"I would be lying if I were
to say we have suffered smaller
losses than our enemy."
He said the Chinese were im
mobilizing more than 1,000,000
Japanese troops, including the
forces in both China and Man
churia. Large amounts of merchan
dise are ' being transported by
air between various warring na
tions and their outposts and
allies.
Complete
Insurance Service
SINCE 1909
The R. A. HOLMES Agy.
Medford Center Bldg.
Phone 4444
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NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30
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I .'. 15 - I
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