PAGE SIX
Stanford and Washington Golfers in Intercollegiate Semi -Finals
WINS TWO DUELS
WITH SIX BIRDIES
Harold Gjolme To Face Stan
ford's Tatum While De
La Torre Battles Kuntz.
Br Charles Chamberlain
South Bend, Ind., June 26
frnwrfce National Intercolle
giate golf tournament hai sim
mered down to Its most color
ful semi-finals In a 43-year his
tory. With Earl Stewart of Louis
" Una state, the defending champ,
and Ray Brownell of Stanford,
last year's runner up, upset yes
terday, four comparative un
knowns were free to romp over
the cnain o lakes links In a
wide open chase for the cham
pionship, which will be decided
tomorrow In a 36 hole playoff.
The semi-finalists included:
(1) Manuel De La Torre,
Northwestern sophomore, born
in Madrid, Spain, where his
father, Angel De La Torres, now
an assistant professional at a
Chicago Club, was pro at the
Royal Madrid Country Club.
(2) Harold Gjolme of the Unl
versity of Washington, winner
of the National Intercollegiate
Skiing championship two years
ago and son of Reidar Gjolme of
Norway, a renowned skiing
champ back In the early 100's.
Valedictorlan
(3) Frank Tatum, Jr., valedic
torian of Stanford's senior class,
who boasts of Scotch ancestry
tad whc went out and organiied
golf exhibitions to get enough
money so the Stanford team
could come here.
(4) Bob Kuntz of Yale, former
winner of the New York metro
politan Junior title, and a very
disappointed youngster when his
older brother Bill was elimin
ated yesterday. Ha Is of Swiss
ancestry.
Kuntz was paired against Da
La Torre and Gjolme against Ta
tum today,
Gjolme, playing his last golf
before entering the army air
corps, ousted Ray Brownell in
the morning yesterday, then
beat Northwestern's John Stolz,
4 and 3 in the quarter finals.
His card bristled with six bird
ies fashioned by brilliant putting
and approaching. He went over
par only once and posted a 66
by finishing out the round after
his match was completed.
Spokane Noses Out
Vancouver In Ninth
Vancouver, B. C, June 26.
VP) A last inning run squeezed
out a 1-0 victory for the Spokane
Indians over the Vancouver
Capilanos in Western Interna
tional league baseball last night
and gave the Indians a 3-1 edge
in the current series.
Spokane's Hub Kittle allowed
eight hits while Hcnderlckscn
gave up only six In the tight
pitching duel that marked the
game throughout.
HUGH McGINTY
Now Doing Business As
UNION FUEL
Slabs, Sawdust
Big 300 Cu. Ft Load $
6.50
lareen i ir marts..
r'lr Sawdust SS.SO
Delivered within S mlUi of
Medford. 100 union labor.
East California Straat.
Jacksonville. Phone 373.
Ki-Mlrr lilillllnii
1 . ilRlfK
1 77y?eoz" jmm
jff lat official record of jf JXpBllS I
Qf Montana liquor Control Board C i f TVlffirij II
Bettina Goes Down; Rallies To Win
-!'
Blasted by two rights to the Jaw, Malio Bettina (Uft), sinks to the canvas for a count of nine
in the fifth sound of his fight with Harry Bobo at Cleveland, Ohio. Bettina came back to batter
Bobo to a 10-round decision.
Gordon and 8
Picked For
Chicago, June 26 (JP)
League campaigners and a new crop of Yankees await the Na
tional Leaguers July 6 at New York when they will renew
their annual mid-season feud, the all star baseball classic.
Fourteen of the squad of 22
players announced yesterday by
William Harridge, league pres
ident, were members of the 1941
winning combination, even to
the leading principals Edgar
Smith of Chicago's White Sox,
the winning pitcher, and Bos
ton's Ted Williams, whose ninth
inning homer brought the Jun
ior circuit Its sixth triumph in
nine games.
If veterans like these fall to
respond, Joe McCarthy, who
will manage the American
leaguers, can call on his Yan
kees. A total of nine Yankees,
including Joe Gordon, the
league's top slugger, three other
repeaters from 1941 and five
newcomers, made the squad.
In fact, rival managers
thought so much of Yankee tal
ent that along with the veteran
Bill Dickey they named New
York's second 'string catcher,
Buddy Rosar.
Rosar and teammates Phil
Rizzuto, Tom Henrich, Ernie
Bonham and Spurgcon Chandler
also dominated the newcomers
to the all star roster. The others
were Pitchers C. C. Hughson of
Boston, Jim Bngby, Cleveland:
Harold Newhouser, Detroit and
Stan Spence. Washington.
Detroit BTid Boston each land
ed four players on the squad.
Cleveland three, Washington
two, and Chicago, Philadelphia
and St. Louis one apiece.
Chicken Sexing Hit
By Moving of Japs
Corvalls, June 26 IP) Ore
gon s poultry Industry needs
trained sexers those who sepa
rate day-old pullets from cock
erels. The Oregon Baby Chick as
sociation convention, disclosing
that most trained sexers were
now-evacuated Japanese, ordered
a survey to determine how many
will be needed for next year's
spring rush.
KCiMt'ft rRIVtriS HI.KMl. s-i araln mmral niru.
Co.. liM-orpoialrit. nalllmor, Md, UttirucrDurs. Ind.
Other Yanks
All-Star Team
Plenty of seasoned American
Portland, June 26 (JP)
risning prospects for the week
end are exceptionally good for
the most part, the state game
commission's weekly bulletin
said today.
Conditions county-by-county:
Douglas Fly catches made
on North Umpqua.
Josephine Limit catches re
ported from most streams with
flies. Illinois River, Deer
Creek, Balon Lake exceptionally
good. Salmon fishing slow.
Jackson Rogue and upper
streams yielding good trout
catches, few steelhead with
flies. Applegate river, fish and
Squaw Lakes fair.
Scores Yesterday
(By the Associated Press)
National
Cincinnati 0, Brooklyn 4.
St. Louis 4, Boston 0.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 1.
American
Boston 3, Detroit 7.
Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 4.
Washington 0, Chicago 2.
Pacific Coast
Hollywood 7, Los Angeles 3.
Oakland 7, San Francisco 8.
Western International
Spokane 1, Vancouver 0.
Astronomical computations
show that the planet Pluto, dis
covered in 1930, Is 4.400 million
miles from the earth about 30
times further away than Mer
cury.
r..i j..i,.
1 00 Soldiers To See
July 4 Ball Game As
Guests Of Tom Flynn
One-hundred soldiers station
ed hera won't face the Fourth
of July with nothing to do, no
place to go and wishing they
were home to enjoy the holiday.
One-hundred soldiers will wit
ness the July 4 afternoon base
ball game between the Medford
Craters and the Owl Drug com
pany team from San Francisco
as guests of Thomas K. Flynn of
the Flynn Electric company.
Tom, one of the city's best
baseball fans, made arrange
ments yesterday with the Med
ford Athletic association to pur
chase 100 tickets to the game.
These ducats will be turned over
to the local USO facility, which
in turn will distribute them to
100 soldiers, absolutely free of
charge.
A soldier once, himself. Tom
explained that he spent a dismal
fourth of July at Ft. Leaven
worth, Kan., In 1917, with noth
ing to do and very little money
to do it with, and that the mem
ory of that dreary holiday made
mm resolve to do what he could
to make the coming Independ
ence Day pleasant for as many
soldiers of World War II as pos
sible. (By the Associated Press)
Hollywood, thanks to the bat
ting of Shortstop Joe Hoover, Is
back in the winning today after
seven straight losses in Pacific
Coast league baseball.
Hoover cleared the bases with
a homer at the height of a six
run rally in the ninth at Los
Angeles last night to give the
Stars the winning margin of a
7 to 3 victory over the Angels.
The four-bagger, one of three
hits collected by Hoover in five
tries, was the difference be
tween a win for the Stars and a
tie or even a loss in extra In
nings. Oakland came from behind
twice at San Francisco to defeat
the Seals, 7 to 6 and bypass
them to go Into a tie with
Seattle for fourth place.
San Diego and Sacramento,
scheduled to play at Portland
and Seattle, respectively, were
idle because of postponements.
BAKER FIGHTER WILL
BE AVIATION CADET
Baker. June 26 (JP) Dean
Groth, 23, baker. Pacific Coast
Intercollegiate light heavy
weight boxing champion while
attending Oregon State college,
has been accepted as a naval avi
ation cadet. He will report for
training late this summer.
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)
Appleton, Wis. Phil Zwlck.
128. Kaukauna. Wis., knocked
out Sam Scully, 130, Omaha.
Nebr. (3).
Elizabeth, N. J. Wallace
Cross, 209, East Orange, N. J.,
outpointed Danny Cox, 180.
New York, (8).
Philadelphia Henry Allen.
182, Philadelphia, outpointed
Mike Alfano, 202, New York.
(8).
Vat MaU Trlbuat tut ad.
CRATERS TRAVEL
TO K. FALLS FOR
TWO-GAME SERIES
Dickinson, Crippen Slated
To Pitch Week-End Tilts
Lieber Tops Hitters.
Dutch Liebers" Medford, Crafc
erg make their (rjt hop of the
yar to Klamath Falls this week
end for a tworgame series that
may or may not revise the Oregon-California
league standings.
The Lieberites are currently
leading the Pelicans by a full
game, with eight wins and two
losses to Klamath's seven and
three. Only by nabbing both
U)1 jfan ErniaavBlsnajB)." pcaw
move into first place. A split
wui maintain Mediord s one-
game lead, and a double win will
put the Craters three big games
out front.
Pvt. Joseph Dickinson of the
U. S. army is slated to fling the
Saturday night fray for the lo
cals, with undefeated Steve
Crippen or Lieber working the
Sabbath contest. The army
rigmnanaer nas one loop win
and no defeats to his credit,
crippen has a five and zero
record.
Klamath's hurling chores will
probably be divided by Virgil
Haynes, who lost his first start
to Dorris last week-end. 5 to 4,
and Kenny Benham, ace of the
Whitman college mound staff
who managed to whip Dorris in
the same series, 15 to. 14, al
though yielding a dozen blows.
Dorris At G. P.
In the other week-end series,
tne tnird-piace Dorris Lumber
jacks will move to Grants Pass
for a Sunday afternoon double-
header. Clyde Carlstrom
and Jim Snyder will pitch for
Dorris, Gehring and Martin
dale for the Merchants.
Next home games for the
Craters will be Saturday, July
4 and Sunday, July 3 against
the Owl Drug company club
from San Francisco.
As a result of his three hits
in four trips to the plate against
Grants Pass Wednesday night,
Manager Dutch Lieber boosted
his batting average 33 points to
a sky-scraping .450, displacing
Don Madden as the Crater bat
ting leader. Madden slipped
from .474 to .391. The averages
follow:
AB
Lieber 40
Madden - 23
H
18
9
14
8
16
11
1
1
10
10
3
3
2
0
0
Avg.
.450
.391
.389
.364
.356
.353
.333
.333
.303
.278
.250
.200
.167
.000
.000
Wray
.36
J. Gitzen
..23
...43
Catherwood
Crippen
Snider
....31
.. 3
3
....33
-.36
Johnson .
Worthlcy
Fawcett
Lang
12
IS
12
Swanson
Swaryck
Solvester
3
.. 3
Dickinson
Great Britain has appointed
a director of civilian hosiery to
promote standardization of
manufacture and economical use
of raw materials.
datcfl tFESTS
mthij:ur DOLLARS
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Csaraughjeb.
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caa iaaara 30,000 tiartaf alaaaa tha yaar.
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BOWSER EQUIPMENT COMPANY
111 North Fir Straat Medford. Oregon
HOWTH
STAND
(By the Associated Press)
Pat-ilia Coast
W.
L.
Pet.
.600
.582
Sacramento
Los Angeles ...
San Diego
Seattle .
Oakland
San Francisco .
Hollywood .
Portland , ,
..48
32
33
35
41
41
40
49
49
...46
...47
.573
.39
.39
.488
.488
..37
..36
..28
.481
.424
.364
National
W.
45
36
L.
17
24
30
32
35
33
41
48
Pet.
.726
.600
.538
.515
,493
.476
.406
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Cincinnati ,
New York
Chicago
Pittsburgh ro
Boston
Philadelphia
.-,33
.34
-30
.28
.18
.273
American
W.
L.
Pet
New York
Boston .....
.45
.37
19
26
.703
.587
S:899
Detroit
St. Louis .
38 34-"2
...31
37 .458
Chicago 27
36 .429
44 .389
42 .364
Philadelphia 28
Washington ... 24
SOCKEYE, PRINCE
Sockeye Jack McDonald and
Prince Selakl Mihalikis, who
staged a short but furious mixup
after the Mihalikis-Craig match
was finished last Monday night,
will collide in the one-hour
main event of next ' Monday
night's wrestling card in the ar
mory, Promoter Mack Lillard
said today. Considerable bad
blood exists between the two
matmen.
In the six-round semi-windup
George Craig will face Broccoli
Bob Kruse, and in the four
round opener Jim Casey will
tangle with Pedro Brazil. Both
latter grapplers are returning
after short absences.
Ajkosloli, Overlin
In Comeback Fight
Norfolk, Va., June 26. (JP)
The familiar scene of a puncher
mixing blows with a boxer will
be produced here tonight when
a couple of old rivals and ex
champions, Fred Apostoli, the
punch artist, and Ken Overlin,
the boxer, tangle in a 10-round
battle to benefit the Navy Relief
society.
A crowd of approximately
10,000 fight fans Is expected to
be on hand to see the comeback
trail leading to another crack at
the middleweight title wither
away for one of the two fighters.
GAME COMMISSION TO
. TAKE FINAL ACTION
Portland, June 26 (JP) The
Oregon State Game Commission
will meet here tomorrow to take
final action on recently an
nounced tentative changes in
the 1942 big game and upland
bird regulations.
Argentina is making a scien
tific study of the fish resources
of waters in and adjacent to the
republic
1st PRIZI
1000
WAI BONO
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2nd PRIZI f tOW War Bead
3rd MIZI-S500 la War Staaapa
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E
1 0TH VICTORY BY
Br Judson Bailer
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The success story of the year
In baseball concerns Morton
Cecil Cooper of the St. Louis
Cardinals, who is most likely to
be the National league's start
ing pitcher In the all-Star game
in New York July 6.
Cooper captured hit tenth vio
tiffy and sixth shutout yester
day 4-0 with stunning two-hit
performance against the Boston
Braves in an Army-Navy Relief
game that raised more than
$28,500 from 25,000 fans at Bos
ton. It was only the Ihirjivfetory
in UrtaMeMMeTOIfc
liadoot&ia all three
With Shlltnilt.1 atrtihlntt a
skein of 32 consecutive scoreless
innings.
The Brooklyn Dodgers bashed
the Cincinnati Reds 4-0 in a twi
light game by rallying for five
successive hits after two were
out in the third stanza. Peewee
Reese, Lew Riggs, Pete Reiser
and Joe Medwick hit singles for
two runs, with Medwick's blow
extending his hitting streak to
27 games. Then Dolph Camilli
doubled two more tallies across
and routed 36-year-old Ray
Starr, who had won 10 games
and lost only two previously.
Big Bill Lee also pitched five
hit ball as the Chicago Cubs
cuffed the Phils 7-1 to sweep
their three-ffame spriea at Phii.
delphia.
in the American laainia 41,
Chicago White Sox shut out the
vvasnington Senators for the
second straisht earna 9.n n
spectacular -hurling duel be
tween iee (buck) Ross and Sid
Hudson. The Wathinvini, ;,t
hander allowed just five hits,
one less than his teammates
made off Ross, but Chicago
wasted only one hit.
Leftv Al Smith of aha rn...
land Indians achieved his fourth
straieht triumnh with
pitching Job that stopped the
rnnaaeipnia Athletics 4-1.
Detroit downed the Ru
Red Sox 7-3 with a six-run rally
in the eighth Inning sparked
by Jim Bloodworth's two-run
nomer.
No mechanical rieviaa ha hMn
rfauAlnn 1 t:,i i I
. w tJJlOLC BltlUCU
hand work emDloved in inininu
cocoon ends in the reeling of
silk.
McDonald Candy Co..
1 -ir I ,
RE
USE
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED
ADS!
FOR 50-DAY MEET
Seattle, June 26 (JP) With
women exercisers and trainers
common sight, - Longacres to
morrow opens a 50-day stretch
of thoroughbred racing, only
major meet on the west coast
this season from tha Canadian to
the Mexican borders.
The inaugural handicap at six
furlongs tomorrow and the Ta
coma handicap of one mile Sun
day are high spots on the cards
of the two opening days.
Despite wartime changes, the
big plant 11 mile? south of here
In the fertile Duwamish River
Valley was all set to go today
with 530 horses on hand from Q
racing centers all over the west.
By July 8, stalls will be need
ed for 223 more horses being
shipped west from the Omaha
NORTHWEST LEADS
Seattle, June 26 (JP) Re
gional Director L. R. Durkee,
federal works agency, said today
that the Pacific northwest still
leads the nation in construction
progress on war public works.
He Informed regional personnel
that current statistics show
Washington, Oregon, Montana
and Idaho projects hold a sub
stantial lead in percentage of
projects started and in percent
age of projects completed.
CHASE LEADS TO BILLS
Middle Falls, N. Y. (U.PJ Q
Ray G. Safford chased at rat
the other day. Under the count
er of his country store he found
a rat's nest made from paper
currency dating back 45 years.
The denominations ranged from
$1 to $10.
SCHEDULED FOR WRINGER
Seattle, Wash. (U.R) A laun
dry inserted this classified ad in
a Seattle paper: "You may just
as well let us be your laundry,
'cause you're going through tha
wringer before this is over, any
how." Serving Delicious
CHICKEN and
STEAK DINNERS
Every evening (except Mon
day). Drive out to this
beautiful spot on the Rogue
River for a special Sunday
dinner Served from 5
p. m. on.
CHALKER'S LODGE
5 Miles North Gold Hill
on Pacific Highway
Distributor. Phone 2350
FOR
SUITS