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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1942)
PAGE FIVE Dorris and Craters in Crucial 2 -Game Series Here This Week -End MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942. CRIPPEN TO HURL SATURDAY NIGHT TILTFJ LOCALS Clyde Carlstrom on Mound For Dorris Lieber or Wimer Slated For Sunday Red Tolbert's larrupin' Dorris, (Cal.) Lumberjacks invade Med ford this week-end for two game series with Dutch Lieber'i Craters, and when the firing Is completed the current triple tie existing in the Oregon-California league pennant race may be shattered. First game of. the set will be played Saturday night, starting at 9 o clock, at the lairgrounas park, and the series finale will be staged at 2:30 Sunday after noon. Medford, Dorris and Klamath Falls are at present tied for first place with four wins and two losses apiece. While the Craters and Lumberjacks are cutting each others' throats Klamath Falls will be enter taining the winlcss Grants Pass Merchants, whom they should hand a double setback. If this happens, Medford or Dorris will have to win both games here In order to keep pace with the Pelicans. Manager Dutch Lieber said today that Steve Crippcn, un beaten in three league starts, would be on the rubber for the Craters Saturday night, while Dorris was expected to send its ace righthander, Clyde Carl Itrom, to the elbowing mound. Carlstrom, like Crippen, has won three and lost none, so the game should be a neat pitchers' duel. Either Lieber or Al Wimer. the young University of Oregon lefthander, will do the Crater hurling Sunday, with Jim Sny der, Dorris portsider, providing the opposition, Adams to Catch Lieber said the Craters would take the field Saturday night with a lineup Including Hal Adams, catching; Lieber on ilrst, Johnny Gltzen on second, Nor man Worthley on short, Don Fawsett on third, Dwight Cath erwood in left, Al Wray Lightner in center and Madden in right. Sunday, Glen Swanson will do the receiving and Crippen will move to first base. The Lumberjacks will have the hard-hitting Bart Goldbar back of the pla'e, Jack Duracha lf Delightful Y flavor ISllliP McDonald Candy Co., Distributor Phone 2550 Now KENTUCKY KC 0;MKI liluh dunlllv bv all who know Straight Kentucku Hourhon.Xon too. fhiIJM llll'V miiimmIi. full f InvortMl. nml nn line a drinking nhlskev you ever lnKl...ili tllled by oltl-llnie meflioiU. .t:i. Vi:.ltSnnil ISOTTIJ'H t'naVr ihe ssprrtMos ( I s. iHivernment, IIMI rsof. $150 5990 riM st till t; W l H I. writ Gets 2,0C0th Hit Roger "Doc" Cramer, slug glng Detroit outfielder who joined the Tigers this year on a trade with Washington, selects a bat with which to pole out his 2000th hit In U seasons In the American league. on first, Orlo Oakes on second, Bill Crispl on short, Earl Brooks on third, Snaveiy In left. Gas pari in center and DeVore in right. The two clubs have met twice before this season, Dor ris pasting the locals, 13 to 1 on Carlstrom's pitching and the Craters bouncing back for a 3 to 0 victory as Crippen yielded only two blows. E, Promoter Mack Lillard an nounced today that Sockeye Mc Donald and Chief Thunderbird would clash in the main event of next Monday night's armory wrestling program, and that Prince Selaki Mihalikis would return to southern Oregon after a two year's absence to clash with George Craig, Camp White blacksmith, In the six-round middle event. Opening the card at 8:30 sharp will be Pete Melcastro, sharp will be Pete Belcastro, berto Corral, popular Mexican. Closing time for CluslflNl Ads B a. m. Too uta to Classify 13:30 p. m. Avsiilsihlo In old mm STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY will l. 1IOMI 4qupt m It I l ! II II I 11 s , I mm MAM PASSEAU AND LEE KEEP CUBS FROM Pair Win 17 of Club's 25 Victories Passeau Hurls 5 Hitter To Tip Phils. By Judson Bailey Associated Press Sports Writer The Chicago Cubs had Bill Lee and Claude Passeau, their veteran pitchers, on the block last winter and it Is scarcely more than luck that this pair still wears those odd suits the Bruins use for baseball uni forms. Yet today Passeau and Lee between them have accounted for 17 of the Cubs' 2S victories In the National League and one wonders where the sixth place Chicago Cubs would be if either or both of these, big righthand ers had been traded. Lee won his eighth game Wednesday and Passeau follow ed with his ninth yesterday in the shape of a five-hit 7-1 triumph over the Philadelphia Phils. The only tally the ta Menders made resulted from a fumble by Bill Nicholson in the second inning after Nick Etten had sin gled. The only other National league encounter scheduled was between the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals and for the third day In a row weather kept these feudists idle. Boston Wins Half the American league program also had to be post poned, although the Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees made a start. The game lasted long enough for catcher Buddy Rosar of the Yankees to sprain a muscle in his left leg and have to be helped off the field. The Boston Red Sox com pleted a sweep of their three game series with the St. Louis Browns by winning 8-7 on a nlnth-lnnlng run which Jim Tabor singled home. Cleveland also completed a sweep of its series at Washing ton by rallying for four runs in the ninth inning to beat the Senators 8-6. HOW THEY; (By the Associated Press) Pacific Coast W L Pet. Los Angeles 39 25 .609 Sacramento 39 29 :574 San Diego 40 30 .571 Seattle 33 35 .485 San Francisco 30 32 .484 Oakland 31 35 .470 Hollywood 30 41 .423 Portland 25 40 .385 National Brooklyn 37 14 .725 St. Louis 29 20 .592 Cincinnati 28 28 .519 New York 28 28 .5)9 Pittsburgh 25 28 .472 Boston 26 32 .448 Chicago 25 30 .455 Philadelphia 16 38 .294 American New York 38 13 .745 Boston 29 23 .558 Cleveland 30 35 .545 Detroit 31 37 .534 St. Louis 28 29 .491 Washington 21 34 .382 Chicago 20 32 .385 Philadelphia 22 38 .379 Origin of the silk lndust'y Is generally believed to have started In China 4,000 years ago. OK hot n id in rvyn OLD RIPY .Tfiv.HT l V HI IM , HOT TUP IN PgmJ Torrid Texans Take Lead In Inverness Best -Ball Duels By Frits Howell Toledo, O., June 12 Sixteen of the nation's hot-shot professionals aimed to lay down another birdie barrage today in the second round of the $7,650 eighth annual Inverness best-ball matches, with 14 of the play-for-pay boys pursuing those torrid Texans, Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan, the 1941 winners. The Lone Star state lads rip-. ped six strokes off par yester day, each getting three birdies, to win a four-up decision over Denny Shute and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison. That put the defend ing champions out front, but they meet the second place duo. Henry Picard and Sam Byrd, to day. Picard and Byrd scored a twe up decision over Herman Keiser and Chandler Harper, the Miami four-ball tourney winners, to get the runner-up spot. The contestants scored 44 birdies yesterday, but the open ing round feature was furnished by Lawson Little, 1934 and 1935 amateur grand slammer, and 1940 national ope. king. He scored seven birdies, while part ner Lloyd Mangrum came thru with two, for a best ball count of 62, nine under par, and a one up decision over Byron Nelson and Jimmy Thompson. Nelson scored five birdies. I TITLE ON LINKS Evanston, 111., June 12 (IP) The trains still are running, the automobile tires still are holding out, so the golfers are coming from all over the country for the national collegiate meet. June 22-27, at Chain O'Lakes course at South Bend, Inn. Stanford, defending team champion, will head western schools along with the Univer sity of Washington and Southern California. Louisiana State, whose Earl Etewart is defending individual titleholder, will send a team from the south as will Texas and Duke. The Duke squad is captained by Grover Poole, southern intercollegiate champion. ALSAB QUARTERED New York, June 12 (&) Those roses that Alsob missed In the Kentucky Derby would be highly appreciated today by Mrs. Albert Sabath's wonder colt, who will be confined to quarters for at least a month with the first serious ailment of his colorful and profitable career. A blind splint, that bony growth on the side of the splint bone diseernible only by X-ray, was discovered yesterday on one of Alsob's forelegs, making Shut Out's principal rival strictly a shut in. Scores Yesterday (By the Associated Press) National Philadelphia 1 Chicago 7 (Only game) American St. Louis 7 Boston 8 Cleveland 8 Washington 6 (Only games) Pacific Coast Seattle 2 San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 4 Sacramento Oakland 2 San Diego 1 Portland 2 Hollywood 8 Western International Tacoma 3-3 Salem 5-4 Vancouver 3 Spokane 4 Japanese Ash Trays Irk Conventioners Kansas City, June 12 (P) J. S. Wilson, Sacramento, Calif., one of 500 delegates attending the International convention of the order of railroad telegraph ers today, noticed the words "made in Japan" on the bottom of the glass ash tray on his desk. He lumped to his feet and sent the object crashing to the floor. Minutes later, four hundred and ninety-one other delegates fol lowed suit. Japs Must Store Cars During War Portland, June 12 Carl n. Cadueil, state rationing executive today notified the Ar lington rationing board that Japanese evacues can only store their automobiles for the dur ation or sell them to the federal reserve bank. They must not sell to private citizens either themselves or through an agent. Commercial Information per taining to 600.000 foreign busi ness firms is available In the dies of the department of commerce. EYES NAVY CALL Palo Alto, Calif., June 12 VP) Jim Lawson, who succeed ed Clark Shaughnessy as head football coach at Stanford Uni versity three months ago, is ex pected to be called into the navy. He called members of the In dian football squad together yesterday and announced he had applied for a commission in the navy under Lieut. Comdr. Tom Hamilton's pre-flight training program. St. Marys college, one of four schools taken over by the navy for the program to condition prospective flying cadets, open ed its doors to the first training class yesterday and Lawson in dicated he would like one of the jobs at the Moraga school. Closing time for Clwslfled Ads 9 a. m. Too late to Classify 13:30 p. m. C0 (ICID CUD CP CLUB BEER AND OLD STOCK Ml tAINItl SltWINO CO. SAN MEMO TO ADVERTISERS 11 A. B. C. AUDIT 515 Pounds at 17 The Savannah, Ga vocational school claims the largest student body in the state all In the per son of 515-pound Henry Carter Lindsay (above). The 17-year-old boy stands six-feet-four and re quires 12 yards of material to supply him with a pair of pants. OID HANCIKO. GUI'. Questions and Answers about Newspaper Advertising Q. Do you know of any measure for the value o newspaper circulation to an advertiser such as the standards that a business man uses in buying merchandised A. Yes. In the well-known standards that have been approved and adopted by ad vertisers namely A.B.C. sti r.dards. q. miotisA.B.cr A. A.B.C. stands for Audit Bureau of Circu lations, a cooperative association of 2000 advertisers, advertising agencies and pub lishers in the United States and Canada. Q. What is the Bureau 's wortf A. To audit the circulation of newspapers and periodicals so that advertisers can buy space on the basis of definite stand ards and verified facts and figures. Q. How does A. B. C accomplish thist A. The Bureau has n 'trge staff of experi enced auditors. These men visit the pub lisher members annually and make audits of their circulation records. This informa MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE TAi's newspaper Is a member of our latest A. B. C. report BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Stars Wallop Helser for 13 Hits and 8-2 Conquest of Beavers By The Assaclated Press) The San Francisco Seals pulled to within a percentage point of fourth place Seattle last night when they deefated the Rain ier. 3-2, in a Pacific Coast I league baseball game at San Francisco. The win left the Seals In a tie with the Rainieri for the upper division spot on the basis of games behind the leading club. Bob Joyce limited Rainier batters to five safeties, but Seal hitteri coljected only five hits wncuNs PRIVATE STOCK mm Jot Barclay & Co.,Um1tt), HOSPITALITY In the HEART of PORTLAND Comfort Convenience Courtetj Berries attractive Bates The Newly Remodeled PARK AVENUE HOTEL 623 S. W. Park. Portland Detached bath I1.2J to S2.50. With bath I1.7S to 14.00. BEN G. CRIMSON Manager tion is then published tn A.B.C. reports for the use and protection of advertisers. Q. What do these reports showT A. A.B.C. reports tell how much circulation a newspaper has, where this circulation is, how it was obtained, how much people paid for it, and many other verified facts that advertisers should know when they buy advertising. Q. Are all publications eligible for A. B. C. mem bershipf A. No. Only those with paid circulation. This is important to advertisers because it is the best proof of interest and purchasing power on the part of the readers. Q. Is thi; newspaper a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations At Yes. We are proud of our circulation and we want our advertisers to know just what they get for their money when they advertise in our columns. The audited information in our A.B.C. report gives them the complete facts. of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Ash for a copy hint audited facts end figures about our circulation. FACTS AS A MEASURE OF from the offerings of Barrett and Mike Budnlck. Another five-hitter ws pitch ed by John Bittner for Holly wood as the Twinks walloped Portland, 8-2. Roy Helser was the victim of a 13-hlt attack from Twink stickmen. The Beavers were shut out until the last frame when two hits and an error were good for two runs. The Solons won their first game of the week's series from Los Angeles, 6 to 4, to take over second position from the Padres, who dropped a game to Oakland, 1 to 2. Short score: Portland i ! 1 Hollywood 8 13 1 Helser and Castro, Leovieh (8); Bittner and Brenzel. ariNt TRI6HT ta WMISKBt pwrs 1.10 aiMHTS XIO PROOF Peoria, Illinois HOTEL CORNELIUS 523 S. W. Park. Portland Detached bath 11.00 to S2.0S With bath 11.50 to 13.50. Both hotels located In the serf HEART OT PORTLAND eloH to shops ant theatres. ADVERTISING VALUE
