PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1942.
Marchy Schwartz Named Acting Stanford Grid Mentor
Sport
Graphs
o
Billy Hulen Says:
Unknown Shatters Par ARABIAN, CRAIG
Slicker of Film Fame Star
Of Circus Sea Lion Troupe
WY: rail
Joe Dickinson's
Pitching Ignites
Crater Flag Hope
Two things happened over the
week-end to send soaring the
hopes of Med ford diamond fans
that the Craters are streaking
down the road to an Oregon-
California league pennant.
One was the terrific hitting
assault launched by the locals
in their double conquest of San
Francisco's Bear Photos by
scores of 14 to 12 and 12 to 1
The other, and most Import
ant, was the glittering pitching
accomplishment of Pvt. Joe
Dickinson of the U. S. army, a
big righthander with plenty of
what It takes.
If Joseph hangs around all
season, Mr. and Mrs. John Q
Phan allow, Klamath Falls end
Dorris might as well settle down
to a fight for second place. We
are inclined to the same opinion.
Dickinson's three-hit trick in
the Sunday game was a gaudy
piece of work, especially in view
of the fact that he elbowed four
scoreless frames Saturday night
to save the game for the
Craters, yielding but one blow
over that stretch.
Couple those two games to
gether and you get Dickinson
pitching 13 consecutive Innings,
allowing only four hits and one
run, and that unearned. And.
don't let anybody tell you the
San Franciscans didn't have
tome good hitters up there
swinging.
Besldss that three-quarter
arm fast ball and curve that
Joseph slams down from the
hill, his control, thus far, has
. been perfect. He went nine
i. innings against Grants Pass
last Wednesday night without
yielding a walk, nor did he
Issue a pais in his four-Inning
Job Saturday and his nine
inning operation Sunday. So,
that adds up to 22 consecutive
walkless innings for Mr. Dick-
Joe's relief stint Saturday
night was something to behold.
Lefty Al Wlmcr started the
sixth Inning and was so wild
he walked the first three men
to face him. With the bates
loaded and none away Dickin
son took over, got the first man
out on a force at the plate,
fanned Giraldl for the second
out and made Lodlgianl pop to
Worthley to retire the side. The
score at the time was 13 to 12
for the Craters, so it can safely
be said that Dickinson's hurling
saved the thing.
Joe, 29 years old, has been In
organized baseball for five
' years. He started last season
with Milwaukie In the Ameri
can Association, where he won
one and lost four before being
sent to Madison in the Three
Eye loop, where he captured
four and dropped 10 for a
seventh place club. His earned
run average at Madison was
5.14. He fielded 1.000 In both
leagues.
Dickinson, whose home Is In
Cedarvllle, N. J., broke Into pro
fessional baseball In 1937 with
Cornwall, Ont., of the Canadian
American league, class C. In
his first season he won 20
games and lost seven, and came
right back the following year to
notch 21 wins against nine:
losses for the same team.
These two great seasons
earned him a chance with
Thr Rivers In the class B
Provincial whl. and there,
in 1839, he captured 15 and
lost seven. Continuing up
ward he spent the 1940 cam
paign with Milwaukie. win
ning two and losing four while
participating in 41 games in
relief roles.
Joe Is a plrasnnt, very quiet
chap. He doesn't talk much
unless you get him started on
baseball, and then you realize
how murh he loves the game
Loves the game, did we say?
Well, Joe wolktd clear out to
the fairgrounds pnrk one prac
tice afternoon to ak Manager
Dutch Liebrr f"r a tryout.
FOH BARRIER REMOVAL
Salem, June 23 iT) Trade
barriers connected with the
movement of produce between
states should be removed during
the war emergency. Dr. P. N.
Annand, Washington, D. C,
chief of tho V. S. bureau of
entomology and plant quornn
tine, said yesterday at the meet
ing here of the western plant
board.
WAHTEB fj
Green chain pullsrs. dry chain pullars. endllft and carrier
driver, lumber handlers Jailers, buckers and railroad eon-
stuctlon men. Top wagesj steady work.
APPLY
MEDFORD CORPORATION
TO JOIN SERVICE
Exact Status of Schwartz
Not Revealed Coach
Shaughnessy-Schooled.
Palo Alto, Calif., June 23
fPiStanford university had its
third football coach within as
many months today.
Marchmont Schwartz, former
Indian backfield coach, took
over the Job which Jim Lawson
held less than three months, but
under the title of acting di
rector of football.
Graduate manager Al Masters
disclosed that the board of ath
letic control last night granted
Lawson a temporary leave of
absence to allow him to accept a
navy commission and awarded
the "acting" title to Schwartz.
Lawson held the post through
spring training. He took over in
March when Clark Shaughnessy
went to the University of Mary
land. Masters declined to say whe
ther Schwartz' appointment
was designed as a stop-gap until
a new coach was appointed or
whether he was likely to re
main "for the duration. The
fact that Lawson was granted a
"temporary leave of absence
would seem to leave the Job
open for him upon his discharge
from the navy.
Schwartz is a Shaughnessy-
schooled man. He played foot
ball at Loyola university when
Shaughnessy coach varsity at
the New Orleans school. He also
coached backfield at the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1934 when
Shaughnessy was head man.
and served under the T-forma-tion
expert here for two years.
The new Indian grid cniet is
33 years old and a graduate of
Notre Dame.
COLLEGE GOLFERS
EYE WAR SERVICE
South Bend, Ind., June S3.
(P) The next stop for many
college golfers after the Nation
al Intercollegiate tournament
ends will be in Uncle Sam's
armed forces.
A third of the 33 players com
peting are seniors. They figure
the next rounds they shoot will
be in the form of ammunition.
Veteran Chick Evans, Jr..
chairman of the N. C. A. A.
golf committee, believes that
because of this the competition
is especially keen.
Dick Haskell, former Seattle
caddy who was graduated from
Northwestern university Satur
day after completing a Chick
Evans scholarship, led yester
day's qualifiers with a 69 two
strokes under par for the Roller
Coaster Chain o' Lakes course.
At 28, he's the oldest entrant
and in two weeks will become a
radio communications officer in
the army air corps.
Fights Last Night
Chicago Billy Marquct, 147,
Winnipeg, Can., won by tech
nlcol knockout over Oleo Mc
Neol, 147, Barbcrton O., (4).
New Orleans Charles (Lulu)
Constantino. 128' . New York,
won by technical knockout over
Georgia Hansford, 128?, Los
Annies (5).
Wilkes-Barre., Pa., Frltzlc
Zlvic, 150'i. Pittsburgh, won
by a technical knockout over
Bob Britton, 151i, Miami (4).
TWO ASPHYXIATED IN
BIG DISTILLERY VAT
Salem, June 23 uV Two
men were asphyxiated this aft
ernoon in a 5.300 Ration vat at
the Salem plant of the Honey
wood distillery.
The men are Robert E. Wood.
Portland, son of John Wood,
president of the company; and
Leroy J. Dcadman, Salem, em
ploye of the plant.
Dekdman apparently was over
come while cleaning the vat.
and Wood was asphyxiated
when trying to rescue him.
Use Mall Trtbun want ada.
'
: ' - . ' 'W . v. ,;,; .'I
Otay Crlsman (above), unheralded golfer from Seima, Ala.,
shot a slssllng seven under par 65 In the first round of the Hale
America tourney on the Ridge moore course at Chicago. Here
ha blasts his way from one of the many sand traps oa the
course.
Marse Joe Unworrled Over
Slump of World Champions
By Jud-on Bailey
Associated Press Sports Writer
The New York Yankees are In the sharpest sort of a slump.
They have lost six of their last eight games, five In a row last
week-end, yet Manager Joseph McCarthy professes that he
is not even annoyed.
There Is no real rsason why .
he should be. After losing all
these games to first division
clubs the world champions re
main seven full games In front
of the second place Boston Red
Sox in the American league.
"I'm not worried at all,"
Marse Joe told writers with the
world champions yesterday
"Our pitchers held up all right,
didn't they? And you know
those fellows can hit, don I
you?"
This is all too true. The
Yankees' pitching has held up
beautifully. In two of the games
they lost the New York pitchers
allowed only five hits; In two
others they gave up only six
safeties, but were beaten.
The hitting has been notable
for Its absence, but no one
doubts that Joe Dl Muggio
Charley Keller, Bill Dickey, Joe
Gordon and the rest can hit and
will hit. As an aftermath ot
their recent batting streaks Gor
don went hltless In four conse
cutive games and Buddy Hassett
dldn t connect in 23 timos at
bat.
It must be some consolation
for the rest of the American
league, though, to have Mc
Carthy admit that the Yank
ecs are Just like other clubs
even If the standings don't show
it.
The Yanks finish off their
western invasion this week with
scries against the struggling St
Louis Browns and Chicago
White Sox while the Red Sox
are running Into Detroit and
Cleveland In succession.
In the National league the
Brooklyn Dodgers have a 7'1
game lead over the St. Louis
Cardinals and will devote this
week to repulsing the Pitts
burgh Pirates and Cincinnati
Reds.
MURDER CHARGED
Porllond, June 23. The
Multnomah county grand Jury
today returned a tirst-degree
murder Indictment against
Joseph Cochran, 57, for the
butcher-knife slaying June 3 of
Mrs. Marie Ellen Urosz, opera
tor of a convalescent home near
where he was an attendant.
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IN STIFF BATTLE
New York, June 23 VP)
The National League at last has
produced a rivalry for the bat
ting leadership to equal the hot
scrap Joe Gordon and Bobby
Doerr have been having in the
American League for so many
weeks.
The only difference is that the
struggle for honors in the sen
ior circuit is between two mem
bers of the same team Pete
Reiser and Joe Medwick, of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Reiser at present is on top
with an average of .356, six
points above Medwick, but the
latter managed to get in front
for one day last week and may
maneuver Into the lead again
at any time. Both have been
slugging at a fast clip and have
shown their ability to maintain
a sustained pace.
Medwick won the league bat
ting title in 1937 and Reiser, of
course, captured the crown last
year as a rookie.
Gordon and Doerr both slip
ped last week, but held their re
spective positions in the Amer
ican League race with the Yan
kee star on top at .367 and
Doerr second at .351.
No others could get close to
the leaders in either league.
Scores Yesterday
By The Associated Pms
Exhibition games:
Salem W1L) 6 Portland (PCD
5.
Sacramento PCD 8 Tacoma
iWIL) 1.
Navy All Stars 9 Oakland
(PCD 4.
I'm Stall Trlbunt want ada.
IN TRIPLE DUTY
Camp White's George Craig
and Prince Selakl Mihalikls
grappled to a guelling one-hour
draw in the mam event of last
night's armory mat program.
but the feature of the card was
the "iron man" performance of
Sockeye Jack McDonald, who
did everything but sell peanuts
in the crowd.
Cliff Olsen, slated to - face
Alberto Corral in the opening
event, didn't show up, but while
they were waiting for him Mc
Donald and Chief Thunderbird,
scheduled for the semi-windup,
opened the doings with a brutal
affair captured by McDonald,
two falls to one.
Then, when Olsen still hadn't
made his appearance, McDonald
offered to take on Corral in a
30-mlnute or one-fall match
Still groggy after his terrific
struggle with the big Indian,
Sockeye dropped this one to
Corral when the latter employed
sonnenberg's and a press after
14 minutes of tough stuff.
To climax his evening's actlvl
t.es, McDonald then climbed in--o
Earl Yoakley's white pants
and shirt and refereed the Mi-hallkis-Craig
main event, which
proved more of a workout than
either of his own matches.
Twice, in this top attraction,
McDonald was forced to take a
definite hand in the proceed
ings, unce, alter Mihalikls had
flattened Craig with a right
hand wallop, McDonald punched
the prince on the chin. Again,
after the thing was over and
Mihalikls was storming around
slugging everybody in sight.
Mcuonald took command to the
extent of knocking the Arabian
halfway through the ropes. All
in ail McDonald had himself
quite a tea party.
The main event was one of
the most bitterly-fought yet seen
nere, a real "grudge" match.
Although Craig had Mihalikls In
hot water almost continuously
during the early stages, the
prince grabbed the first fall at
the 45-mlnute mark with a Bos
ton crab. Prior to this Craig
had scored with a headlock that
he kept clamped on for about
20 minutes.
Nine minutes later the can
tonment blacksmith got his
equalizing tumble, using a series
of anvil flips and a press to do
the work. In the remaining six
minutes neither grappler. de
spite their most desperate ef
forts, could break the deadlock.
McDonald kept the boys fair
ly clean, although the prince
gave him a bad time of it. Mi
halikis cried and moaned be
cause he couldn't get away with
much soiled stuff, and when he
did manage to sneak in a punch
or two Craig came right back
with the same.
McDonald's tussle with
Thunderbird was Just as vicious.
If not more so. The big Indian
got his fall 10 seconds after the
first round bell, rushing from
his corner and rabbit-punching
McDonald to the floor.
McDonald, at the second-
IT'S
No job for ftocfftt-jolng after pictures with
the stress and strain this one portrays. Pho
tography of this caliber calls for rare com
bination of skill, timing, experience. And that's
just what it takes to make Walker's DcLuxe a
priie bourbon.
It's not Just the four long years of aging
in
(P
ii mi uni niiiiwian . miin mi
Slicker the movie seal, shown serving as ringmaster for
Winston' Equestrian Sea Lions, featured with Russell Bros.'
Circus.
Performing on the back of
cantering ponies what ordinary
termed seals are content to
achiece on solid ground, Win
ston's Equestrian Sea Lions lay
undisputed claim to that fre
quently over-worked term,
worlds only."
This unique trained animal
exhibition holds center-ring
billing with Russell Bros.' Great
3-Ring Circus which is to ap
pear at Medford Monday, June
29, back of the Jackson school.
Slicker, the ringmaster of the
troupe, is termed by his trainer,
Ii. W. Winston, as the smartest
seal ever to gulp a fish. In
fact, he's so smart Winston can
round gong, gave Thunderbird
some of his own medicine by
streaking across the canvas,
belting him on the Jaw and put
ting him down with a aeries of
hip locks for the fall.
In the third round both grar
piers simply slugged it out, with
McDonald finally landing the
payoff er and falling on the
prone Indian.
BEAVERS, 6 TO 5
Portland, June 23 P) The
Salem Senators of the class B
Western International league
long a burr in the hide of the
Pacific Coast league Portland
Beavers, defeated the Coast
leaguers again last night, 6-5,
in an exhibition.
Francis Dierickx, right-hand
er who appears to have the num
ber of the Coast leaguers repre
senting this city repeated his
two victories of last year, keep
ing 10 hits well scattered. He
had the game safely on his hip
until the Beavers scored two
runs in the eighth and momen
tarily threatened.
Score:
Salem 6 17 2
Portland 5 10 1
Dierickx and Adams: Schafer,
Orrell and Brown, Leovich.
NOT JUST LUCK!
" S All that itH
--i, , , - name implies j
not understand how he ever got
tangled up in a fish net off the
coast of Monterey a little more
than four years ago. Winston
bought him from the fisherman
who hauled him out of the ocean
with a catch of halibut. And it
wasn't long before he stood out
in the Winston herd like a wart
on a debutante's nose.
Slicker is rated as a topflight
actor by Henry Hathaway, the
film director. Slicker has played
In a number of picture, "Spawn
of the North" and "Fisherman's
Wharf" among them. Hathaway
calls him "One Shot" Slicker be
cause he never muffs a part and
the camera only has to roll once
for a perfect performance.
(By the Associated Press)
Oakland and Portland lost ex
hibition baseball games which
kept half ot the eight Pacific
Coast league teams busy last
night.
The navy's All Stars, cap
tained by Harry (Cookie) Lava
getto, beat the Oaks, S to 4, in
an.ll-innlng navy relief game
and the Salem Senator of th
Western International league
nosed out Portland, 6 to 5.
Sacramento, leading Coast
league club, walloped Tacoma,
another Western league outfit, 8
to 1, while the San Francisco
Seals knocked over the San Jose
Owls of the California State
league, 10 to 7.
Half-Century at One Address
Sebastapol, Calif., U.R W. S.
"Bill" Borba believes he is a
natural born "stayer." He is
the only resident of the city who
has lived in the same house and
never changed adress in 50
years. He is also the onlv one
of a family of eleven children
who has remained permanently
in the city.
Closing tlm for Clutlfled Ad; a
. m Too lat to Classify 13:90
p. m.
not just the mouth-watering aroma -not just
the glorious, full-bodied flavor-but a perfect
combination of all these things that gives
Walker'a DeLuxe Its "prize" bourbon taste.
Try Walker's DeLuxe today!
StraifM Bourixm IT ity, to proof . Pii tMtalvy t
4 years old. Hiram WaUcrr Sons ., Ptona, IU.
New York, June 23. VP)
Sharp as a tack on teacher'a
chair, Whirlaway sat around
and munched his oati and
studied a schedule that he fig
ures will make him the world's
leading breadwinner of the turf
in exactly 22 days.
He proved his fitness for those
festivities by smashing Aque
duct's mile and an eighth track
record to 1:59 2'5 yesterday in
an ordinary overnight allow
ance. Although this was worth
only $2,275, it boosted his bank
roll for two nd a half years of
racing to $380,836.
This left him still (56,894
short of Seablscuit's mark, but
the schedule that owner War
ren Wright and trainer Ben
Jones have maoped out could
give the Blue Grass Bullet the
difference In ' just three mora
starts the Brooklyn handicap
at Aqueduct Saturday, the But
ler at Empire City July 4 and
the Massachusetts at Suffolk,
July 15.
Closing tlm for Classified Ads a
a. m Too late to Clasilfy 13:30
p. m.
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