PAGE TWO
Sport
Graphs
o
Billy Hulen Says:
Craters Display
Balanced Attack
In Dorris Series
The manner in which the
Crater distributed their offen
sive power in the week-end
series with the Dorri Lumber
jacks reveals that Dutch Lieber
has got together a well-balanced
crew of lumber-wielden. The
club, as a result, doesn't have to
rely on one or two genu to do
most of the hitting and driving j
S of runs I
Dwight Catherwood, for
amnle. theoretically the best
clubber cn the team as befits ter. Icome sooner for it's going to
his number four posi'-ion in the While the leadership of the hud fe . Witn
batting order, whaled a double two leagues remained the sun. eourJ rMl
and two singles in the 10 to 7 1 with the Yanks Joe ' Go'don begin,.
Saturday night victory to lead head man In the American ana Johnny ivton the business
the Medford attack, but in Sun- j Brooklyn s Pete Reiser the jso. I . fMa gofer ment!oned wjtn N1.
day's 11 to conquest he was boy in the National. on. Wood. Hogan and Little as
stepped with one single in five; and Williams took a particular t firrt.five.(im!ner rxed a 70
.
;everuieieB, wic icn-nciut. -
poor day at the plate on we
Saooatn warn i auanreus w cumo un To
the Crater cause, for Al Wreyjin the Junior circuit with .338
Li Khmer, Manager Lieber and ; averages each.
Johnnv GiUen stepped In to
shoulder the stuck burden with
three blows apiece.
A glance at the aggregate
plate records of the Cratar
players for the two games dis
closes the fine distribution of
base hits, rive of the players
collected four or more blows
in the series. Gitaen. the sec
end seeker, bad the best two
game mark with five bits, all
singles, in eight trips! Worth
ley. Lightner and Lieber each
collected four hits in eight
tries, end Catherwood got
four for 10. Steve Crippen
collected three In nine.
Gitzen. incidentally, pulled
the fielding gem of the series in
the Saturday night tussle. In
the eighth Inning Thompson of
the 'Jacks hit what looked like
a certain Texas league single
into right-center but Johnny
racing at full speed with his
back to the infield, nabbed it
with his outstretched gloved
band.
First Wednesday night game
o." he season will take place this
week, the Grants Pass Mer
chants coming here for a regu
lar Oregon - California league
contest which was moved up
from next week-end to make
way for the appearance next
Saturday night and Sunday af
ternoon of the Bear Photo club
from San Francisco. This Inter
state exhibition game series was
postponed the Decoration day
week-end because of bad
weather.
The other league game against
Grants Pass will be played Wed
nesday night, June 24, at the
fairgrounds park.
The Al Melvin memcrlal head
stone is now in place in I. O.
O. F. cemetery, and once again
this writer wishes to sincerely
thank all those persons who
made its purchase possible by
their generous and entirely vol
untary contributions. . . Coach
Jean Eberhart of Southern Ore
gon College cf Education, in
ventor of the "Crow's Nest"
method of basketball officiating,
has sold an article to Esquire
magazine dealing with the new
system. . . It's titled "Ship
Ahoy." Is of 2,000 words and
will probably be released next
winter.
Jimmy Drolatt. young son
ef Al Drolette of Grants Pats,
well known in southern Ore
gon baseball circles as a play
er and umpire, was en Guam
when the Japs took over and
Is now a prisoner of the Nips.
. . Al. incidentally, is umpir
ing this year in the class C
California State league. . .
Jack Swaryck. the youthful
Jacksonville high school dia
mond performer, looks like
the goods on third base for the
Craters.
Everybody says-DUCO IS THE
EASIEST-T0-USE ENAMEL!"
mm
"One-Coal Magic"
DULltNS AT
HANSEN HARDWARE
35 North Barfleft Phone 2370
Joe Gordon, Pete Reiser Still Top MajorLoop
OREGON BOY HAS
MARK OF .386 TO
TOP JUNIOR LOOP
Reiser's .363 Best In Na
tionalTed Williams and
Les Fleming Climb.
New York, Juna 16 IJPi
me Dig noise oi me pan wee a
hitting fireworks came from the
loud bau ?f Clev:i
Un.d,...kld u asfman' I
I" w wiams. ine nea oo .w.i-
V' i'ttrSnc.lr3
p. v - i A
ana i poinu. resp ""'J
" .
Fleming collected, . ooien
hit. in 28 triDs to the piate w
BTSa 111
hmt himseif from seventh
nlaea the week before.
WU-
. . . hi.
Inmr who
400 pace oi --
this season.
ciouiea bui liws
safeties in 19
chances to sky
saieues m , " J '
rocket from J
standings last w ,ek. In tron t,
Wb, w:
.nd Bill Dickey, the Yankee
sparkplug, with Mi.
Ducky Medwick. another come
backer after a slow start.
iimhd into second place in
the hational league standings
with J30. compared to Reisers
363. Babe Phelps, the Pirates
round backstop, was dropped
from the No. 1 spot on the list
because he had fewer than 100
times at bat. the minimum rec
ognized at this point in the
season by the loops official
statistical bureau. I
Warmy Seeks IS-Fool
Pole Vault Tonight;
To Employ New Grip
Evanston. 111.. June 18. (AP)
Tne man on the bamboo pole.
Cornelius Warmerdam, will come
to town tonight to try tne im
possible" vault 16 feet.
The Piedmont, Calif., boy is
featured in the sixth annual Pa
cific Coast-Big Ten dual track
meet and his presence promises
to draw the event! greatest
crowd.
The school teacher who learn
ed to vault In his father's cab
bage patch has skyrocketed over
the 13 foot mark 24 times tn com
petition, and recently cleared 13
feet 7i inches which has been
recognized as a world's record.
It won't be long until the fly
ing Dutchman puts his bamboo
stick in the corner and calls it
ouits perhaps after the national
A A U. meet in New York this
week-end. But his coach. Charles
Hunter, athletic director of the
San Francisco Olympic club, pre
dicts that before he quits War
merdam will realize his goal of
16 feet. He gives him a good.
chance to attain it tonight if
warm weather prevails.
Warmerdam will race down a
special 150-foot runway, using a
new grip which places his hands
13 feet. 10 inches from the bot
torn of the pole This means that
he mut generate as much push
with his arms to get the needed
loft as It would take to budge a
loaded ton truck.
To give extra flavor to pot
roast, use some potato Juice as
the liquid and cook a clove gar
lie with the meat for 10 min
utes. Never fainted aorthing beiore.'
Then DL'CO was made to order
for yon erenbodr gets good
results with it! VTide vsrterv of
lovely colors. DL'CO goes far,
brushes easily. It dries smooth
and hard, conveniently fast. Get
DL'CO tod it and gire old furni
ture new life and beauty!
(flTPp
DUC095
im. w- . e- ... ' eavr pT.
rot run witch ,
WALLS, WOODWOKX
MEDFORD MAIL
Country's Leading Golfers
Gird For Hale American Open
Chicago, June 15 vP) Golfi elite section blew Into town
today ready to Ukt Ridgemoor golf course apart to see what
makes it tough.
With Byron Nelson, Ben Ho-. '
fan, nenry ncara, liwd
tle, Craig Wood and the rest of
the clan on the scene, the field
of 107 pros and amateurs was
almost complete for Thursday's
I tee-off in a 72-hole medal play
trip leading to the Hale Amer
ica championship Sunday.
After on peek at Ridgemoor"!
traps, tricky greens and woods.
,h k-.., .,.t,i .u.v v,.j
nef Wh th ,Ur1ed u!k.
'n8 with player, who arrived
yesterday to begin practice.
u, knew they should have
. 72 -:.the Pf.' 36 36-2
ony fei;0w to give up his score
in public. The others tipper?
their caddies not to teil.
Ralph Gu'.dahl, still searching
' for hi. m Jua McKnanen and
- , Turnesa.. the P. G
, ' - -
A. runner-up who was
a cor-
poral then, were hush-hushing
about 75 s and 76r . I.
in. to do but guess about weath
.
er conditions believe the win-
niof card will range -from 273
to 277. more than 10 swats un-
amouptJ ,c
- 2 WL!-! thmking as the
weather.
Los Angeles, June 18 (AP
Two oldtimers. Babe Herman of
Hollywood and Johnny Moore of
Loi Angeles, continued to head
the Pacific Coast league hitting
percentages, tut real batting
laurels still belong to young Bar
ney Olsen, Los Angeles out
fielder. Herman, In games played
through Sunday had an average
of .382, and Moore had .357. But
Herman has appeared in but 35
games and at bat but 68 times.
Moore. In 43 games, has been at
bat 157 times. Olsen has been
in 69 games and at the plate 260
times, and he's slugging the ball
at a .338 clip.
Scores Yesterday
(3y Associated Press) I
National League
New York 6, Pittsburgh 2.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 0.
(Only major league games
played.) i
Western International
Tacoma 3. Spokane 8.
(Only game )
Cloainf Uffie f.ir Ciauilltd Ad, t
i. m Too late to Ciassi.'y 12 3
IT'S
p.K-wtSS All that ftTa
FUherman'i drcam-ini a rtorarher's.
too. For catchir.g a pri:e picture such as this
requires a masterful combination cf skill, tim
ing ar.i experience.
And that's just l.at it takes to cake
Walker's DeLuxe a priie bourbon. It's tot just
the four long years cf aging-net just the
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
SEVOS ENTERTAIN
By the Associated Press
Sacramento, Pacific coast
league leader in Patting, as well
as team standing, is tabbed to
fatten its percentage points at.
ire expense 01 roniana, cellar,
team of the loop, starung tonight
the hemp. Thunderbird's ex
The San Diego Padres, dark posed Jaw got in the way of the
horse team of the league now in , sock and he flew into the crowd.
: f .1 " u .
are on their
Seattle. The Padre-Rainier tus-:
s!e will open with a doublehead-
er tomorrow night.
The San Francisco
Seals en-
trained
for Los Angeles
.icht.
, . . ,
returned yesterdav
Oakland
from an unhealthy trio south.
whm San D,.. ,h
i five .ante. to two. sm
to entertain the Hollywood club
. - r -f
in a series opening tonight.
1 1
LACK PURCHASERS
Portland. June
18 &i The
I rubber shortage and talk of gas -
onne rationing Is creating an-
otner shortage a lack of buy
'ers for new automobiles.
Hubert G. Larson, chief of the
OPA automobile rationing
j branch, said there were 598 cars
left over from Oregon's march.
'April and May quotas.
j For eligible buyers there also
i'l be the June quota of 332
cars.
MOWTHEYA
(By Associated Press)
National
Won Lost Pet.
Brooklyn 38 16 .704
St. Louis .32
Cir.cnnati 29
! New York 30
Pittburgh 27
' Chicago 29
Bor.on 27
20
27
28
30
31
35
41
J,
.OlO
.517
.474
Philadelphia
.16
.281 :
Others unchanged.
Fights Last Night
(By Associated Press)
New Orleans Aldo Spoldl
131. New York, knocked out
reui Aitman, 144, Houston.!
Tex. (1). tos to a can of cream of mush-
Newaik Vinnie Vines, 152.1 room soup. Heat and serve as a'
Schenectady. N.Y.. knocked out;s-ce for veal, chicken or pork.
Philip Norman, 147. Detroit 7).lloaf. I
NOT JUST LUCK!
mouth-watering aroma-not Just the glorious,
full-bodied fiavor-btit a ptrftti erwbineticn
cf all these thing that givtt Watlter'i DeLuxe
its "rrire" bourbon taste. Try Walker's DeLuxe
today I
5tnucA Bntrien tfXiafcry. to pnef Pia trAitby is
i yarr uf. Hiram KaOcrr A 5oM Inc. Prr-a, 10.
OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 16. 1942.
DROPKICK GIVES
SOCKEYE
..I
OVER BIG INDIAN
Sock eye Jack McDonald, by
virtue of dropkick that spewed
Chief Thunderbird all over the
ringside customers, captured his
second straight main event
wrestling match in the armory
last night.
The Indian Chief, ahead by
one fall to none after 22 min
utes of mad-house mat work.
was lust starting to climb back
'in the rim followine a hrawl
outside when McDonald, with a
nice running start, let f.y with!
the double leg-wallop through '
Thunderbird goaned and i
Earl Yoakley tolled off the 20
count, which evened the score 1
i, .11 .tu. A.J ,A i
j. . .l,. k-ii .v. .wi.j
tumhle th matrh all twr !
! as McDonald went to work on
. . . . .
"T. " ?. J' wn'"
Puuiijr injured on nil irip in-
i to m cr.owd- Wr PP
' .L. ZT" .." ,1,
. iha taH nOtan n. a a e
Thunderbird grabbed his lone
fail at the 16-minute mark with!
an Indian deathlock, and the !
McDonald dropkick occurred six j
j minutes later. For time the I
! Chief wrestled clean, but after!
I he got his fall he started the!
rough stuff and McDonald re
taliated to the extent of knock-!
ing him out of the ring rvi:s. !
once following him outside to
; engage in a tea party that
broken up by the cops.
Prince Selaki Mihalikis took
a two-fall to one verdict from
Camp White's George Craig in
the middle event, but he had to
stoop to some nasty tactics to
accomplish the trick. With the
falls standing one apiece in the
third round, Mihalikis offered to
shake hands with Craig to prove
he didn't mean to ram his knot
ted fist into George's kidneys
several times previous.
Craig trustfully shook hands , for renomination in Maine's re
and Mihalikis immediately I publican primary yesterday by
slammed him to the floor and j Robert Hale, long a supporter
pinned him with a body press: of President Roosevelt's foreign
fcr the third and deciding fall.
.Mihalikis employed a step-
over mp ana a press to gain
the initial fall in the first round.
and Craig came back to win his
three anvil flips and a press. I
r.4 D.lai... . !
vie; uciciiua, m usual,
fouled out to Alberto Corral in
thevir fMir.rmini4 n.e..u
Corral took the first fall in the
...a, iiuuu ...in my ana
a press, and Belcastro evened
the count in the second heat
with punches to the head and
body and a press. In the third
round Belcastro wouldn't heed
the ref's warning to stop chok
ing and pulling hair, and the
fall and match was awarded to
Corral.
Add a hard-boiled egg, chop
ped. and some chotjoed Dimien
" Xs- A. 5 f-
If - V--A ii
s - Li .1 :
; f
J
r
?
IRIS H CempetlBf for the
title 'Miss Irish Channel" who
will reirn at the Turkey Bol
football classic next Thanks-siring-.
Miss Edith Mse Rndre of
J-.ew Or!m poses for critics.
IIAIITIS
LOSER IN MAINE
Portland, Me., June 16. tjp,
V. S. Rep. James C. Oliver,
an isolationist prior to Pearl
Harbor, was defeated in his bid
policy.
The 53-year-old Hale, a Harvard-trained
lawyer, socially-
prominent in Portland ana a
j cousin of fcrmer Senator Fred-
enck Hale, will be opposed in
the September election by
former Governor Louis J
Brann, a democrat who has con
sistently backed the president.
Almost complete returns from
the first congressional district's
151 precincts gave Hale a 11.521
to 6.202 margin over Oliver,
while in the democratic primary
Brar.n led Ray W. Stetson, a
Porland lawyer, 3.826 to 713.
Oliver, serving his third term,
promised before the primary
that he would resign and er.ter
the army if he was defeated.
There were no other malor
contests, and the voting was be
lieved to be the lightest since
Maine adopted the direct prim
ary 30 years ago.
Cm Ma'i Tnbuc. inct -..
la
hi?.?. s2?,
15 STRAIGHT FOR
TOP TRAP HONORS
WiSi the skeet trap working
for the first time Sunday as an
added attraction at the Medford
Gun Club, a total of eighteen
hundred targets were thrown
during the day's shooting.
In the 18 yard events Crolsant
was high with a seventy-five
straig.it. followed by Jantrer
with 74 and Mendenhall with 73
out of a possible 73 targets shot
at Twenty-five straights were
shot by Monaghan, Bowser and
Daniels.
JanUer and Crolsant were
high in the handicap with only
one target missed out of the 50
by each shooter and Jantzer was
high in the doubles with 46 out
of 48 shot at.
At the skeet traps Brown and
Devore tied with scores of 24x
25. Jantzer had a 23 and Dres
back, a 22.
The sixteen yard scores fol
low: Crouaat. 75iTS; Jantzer. 74x75:
VfeadtcluU, 73iTS: Bor Sr. B5i
too; Porter. SOilM; Bseewrs, ftOHM:
Cresbatk. SiM; Mcoghin. 43zS0;
Danlpls. 25x2S: Petse, 24x29; Moore
2x23: Boss. 22x23; CeTore, 22x23:
Urx. jsaaer. 15x23; Drrsbmck, 18x23;
Bowser. J.-, 18x25.
Cocs tinis fee C'.suinod Ads S
m Too Itta to Classify 12-30
CARPENTER'S OVERALLS
Carpenter's overalls are going to be very
scarce and still we were lucky to buy 60
pair ef heavy weight carpenter's overalls
at a real buy, and these we are giving to our
customers at the same saving.
M. M. DEPT. STORE
"Where You Pay Less and Dress Better"
OPEN Every Night Unfil 8:00 Sat. 8:30 P. M.
lyeZaiii ?'ll'ftaiTi'i''YiTi
DON'T READ THIS
if you think a woman
can't outthink a man ANYTIME!
' - i' '-Fa, tj t- . 1 v m
1
r ' TV
Mr r-s ii, 4lw
joyce Murdock ouHhoughf j whole detec-
ne jqu.a. touh
mystery serial
'WRS. MURDOCK
S5?TAKE$ A CASE
BEGINS THUSS. JOKE 18
-in
SVlAiL TRIBUNE
Hitters
GCC Battle Splits
Senate Ccmmlitea
Into Equal Forces
Washington, June 16j .
determined fight to abolish.
Civilian Cnnun.st(. 1 v4
. wi, corp. u-,.
reported today to h.iv .JiT. M
. tHuai;y stror.
camps, although a m.i :..on
members apparently far!
rani ninnu :.. "1ure
- .. t anotner ne
deal relief agency, the KioaJ
Youth admlmstrntlon.
Senator McKellar 03 Tennl
led a move to scuttle both or
ganizations as the committee
sped consideration .
v acerai
appropriations bills expected to
most oi congress atten.
tion for the rpt f . ,
McKellar told reporters he
would fight to uphold house
action striking out a $73,818.
000 appropriation for the CCC
The house voted a total of
S54.729.000 for the NY A, which
.vicis.eiiar also seeks to abolish
on the ground that it no longer
is needed.
Spiced vinegar mixture which
comes wun pickles makes i
good seasoning for cooked beets
or carrots. Add the veeetahl t
the liquid, cover tightly and
simmer iu minutes. Cool and
chill.
PQiSON OAK?
Try a bottle of ZEMACOL
Too mint be tatlkfled or your monef
cheerfully refunded. Get a bottls
todlj at HESTtKN THRIFT.
pr.
meet her in the new
starting soon
the
Ln.aipaaa.iii buiim uaq , i j in asil