Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1942, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. JULY 19, 1942. REVISION HOPES REST IN SENATE ' Washington,' July 18. ftp) Apparently convinced the house would make no major changes In the biggest tax bill In the nation'i history, administration leaden today centered their re vision hopes In the senate. As the house began the final day of debate bef orevoting on the $8,144,000,000 measure Monday, Chairman George (D. Ga.) of the senate finance com mittee Indicated the senate con templated major changes when he forecast a vote. In that cham ber would not be taken before late August or early September. Just what changes George and administration leaders had In mind they would not disclose, but after a White House confer ence with President Roosevelt and Treasury Secretary Mor- genthau, the Georgian said cer tain Inequities in the bill should be corrected to bring the total expected yield up to the treas ury goal of 8,70O,000,000. MORE SUGAR DUE 1 SBQKKS NORTHWEST AREA WOOFsiSDERCUP OF NAZIS, LAVAL Washington, July 18 (JP) Private advices to Free French headquarters here told today haw people In the principal cit ies of occupied and unoccupied France defied authorities with demonstrations against the La val government and Germany on Bastille Day, traditional French holiday. - Small cards posted surrepti tiously throughout Lyons, im portant manufacturing center of unoccupied Franch, called loyal Frenchmen to a Bastille Day meeting to "affirm thus your will to ride France of enemies and traitors." , In Chambery, between Mar seilles and Lyons, crowds dem onstrated all day. In Marseilles approximately 100,000 . persons filled the main thoroughfare and marched to the town hall shout ing: "Death to Laval, hang Laval, Franca for the French." Tacoma, July 18. (IP) Re cognition of the growth in popu lation oi various defense swol len areas In the nation, and par ticularly in the Pacific north west, will be given by the fed eral sugar rationing authorities in an amendment to be pub lished in two weeks. Senator Homer T. Bone reported today. In a letter from the national capitol to the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce replying to a re quest that consideration be given of the population jump In future rationing of sugar to manufacturers, Senator Bone said Howard J. Westing, head of the OPA sugar division will announce In about two weeks the amendment allowing sugar to defense areas on the basis of population change. , I TAKE HEAVY LEAD OVER HAGEN CREW Sweep First Day's Play in Red Cross Series Hogan Stars. E AS ENEMY ALIENS New York, July 18. VP). The arrest of 14 enemy aliens, one a German who declared "only fools become American citizens," was announced today by the Federal Bureau of In vestigation. The FBI. said 13 were Ger mans and the other an Italian editorial writer of an unnamed Italian language newspaper in New York. All were taken to Ellis Island for hearings before the enemy alien boards. P. E. Foxworth, assistant di rector of the FBI, said one was a foreman in a war production plant machine shop while others included candy-store keepers. watch manufacturers, waiters and a boarding house operator. GIVE GOLD AWAY Charleston, W. Va., July 18 VP) Employes of a bottling plant found their office blood spattered and the - door blown off the office safe when they came to work today, but only 929 was missing. The thieves, who apparently were injured when the explosive went off prematurely, over looked $8,000 in another drawer of the safe. Flint, Mich., July ' 18 VP) Charles Nelson, 80-year-old wel fare client who is bedfest with fractured leg, was disclosed today as -heir to $63,000 from the estate of his brother, but he said he would ' give it away.' Nelson, who has been in the Genseee county hospital nearly two years suffering from the f:ture and Infirmities of age. declined to go into detail about his plans to dispose of the In heritance. A former factory worker, he apparently has no close relatives. Detroit.- July l&UPtrr.i Wood's Ryder cun dream t.m established history In the war orphaned international golf ser ies today by blanking Walter nagen s challenger! In five best tall matches to seize a prac tically Insurmountable margin i in ir-s nea cross promotion that m wn iu smgiei matches tomorrow. o team In eight previous matches had swept the first day's play, and to grasp victory from clmost certain defeat Hagen's squaa would have to win eight matches tomorrow, a hopeless nroposition against Blazin' Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson and other ranking cup stars. . Hogan, Mr. Moneybags of the tournament circuit, was nearly the whole show today for the 3.000 galleryltes who chipped In the first half of an estimated S23.000 charity nestegg. Little Ben clustered nine birdies while combing with Jimmy Demeret to whin Lawson Little and Light Horse Harry Cooper, 11 and 10. The previous high was 10 and 9 victory Hapen and Denny Shute compiled over George Duncan and Arthur Havers of Great Britain at Col umbus, Ohio. In 1933. For the 26 holes the torrid ex-Texans were 11 under par over 6. 957-yard Oakland Hills RACING GIVES COBS WIN .2 T0 1 Chicago, July 18 (P) Lou Novikoff, - the Chicago Cubs' rampaging Russian 'outfielder, was the hero of two-run eighth Inning rally today that beat the Philadelphia Phila, 2-1, before 4,230 fans. He doubled off the left field wall to score Charley Gilbert with the tying run after the Cubs had performed in futile fashion for seven innings against the Phil'f big Rube Melton. Lou's hit also sent Phil Cavar retta to third base and when Dom Dallessandro filed deep to center Phil came in with the winning run. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia . 17 0 Chicago '. ' 2 ' 6 0 Melton and Warren; Lee, Flem ing and McCullough. Camden. N. J. July 18 OP) Boysy. 0-year-old ton of Blue Larkspur from the stable of Thomaa Heard, Jr , of Texas, today won the six furlong Cam den handicap, featuring the op ening day card of the brand new Garden State park, before a crowd estimated at from 20,000 to 25,000 fans. E ROLFE GETS HIT Cincinnati, July 18 (IP) Bill Lohrman pitched the New York Giants to a 3-1 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds today, scattering five hits over as many innings for his fourth victory over the Keaiegs and his eighth of the season against three defeats. The Giants landed on Rav Starr for five of their nine hits and two of their runs in the third and fourth frames and Johnny Mize put on the crusher in the eighth with his sixteenth home run of the year. Ray Lamanno hit his ninth homer in the fourth inning for Cincinnati's only tally. Score: R. h. r. New York ... a 0 1 Cincinnati .. 15 0 Lohrman and Dannins: Starr Shoun, Beggs and Lamanno. Pittsburgh. Julv 1R im ti Kenny Heintzelman regained his early-season pitching effective ness today, allowing but three hits as the Pittsburgh Plrat i uuuuiKn r scene oi ine ivt ana iwoi nn-; mjuh me opener 01 a three-game aeries irom ine Boston Braves 3-0. tional ooen championships. Lord Byron Nelson likewise was red hot under the broiling sun, fir ing six birdies as he naired with substitute Ed Dudley, Sam Sneads replacement, to trim Henry Picard and Sam Byrd, 6 and 8. Nelson drew Woods top as signment for tomorrow's singles. facing Little who moved up to the challenge squad captaincy when Hagen was called to Roch ester, N.Y., where his father, WilUam, 83, died today. Annual beet sugar production In the United States has risen from 850,000 tons in 1917 to 1,890,000 tons in 1940. n G , .nAL Nunn-Bush zzhiklc rfatu'onccL Oxjaus Limited to All White, Drown and White, Brown and Ivory? Black and White, Two-Tone Tan, Ventilated and Golf Styles. SPORTS STYLES $g95 ONE GROUP OF . - w EDGERT0N SPORT SHOES $4.95 White Buck and White Pigskin ONE GROUP OF EDGERTON SPORT SHOES $5.S5 Ventilated Two lone Tans " V-' ALTERATIONS REPAIHINQ br ADABF.E SEILER in The Toqqary Tailor Shop THE TOGGERY "Mac" McKcnna "Art" Hess Score: Boston ... Pittsburgh . R. . 0 3 H. J'VILLEHICOACH Russ Werner, former Medford high school athlete and a grad uate of the Southern Oregon col lege of Education In Ashland, has been elected athletic coach at Jacksonville high school, it was announced yesterday by A. ; E. Beck, superintendent. Wer- ner succeeds Leonard (Pat) Pat I terson, who resigned recently to accept a teaching position in the i Portland schools. The new member of the Jack- 1 sonville faculty will teach sci ence in high school and part , time In Junior high, and will coach all athletics at high school. Werner was graduated from Medford high in 1938, after starring In basketball and track, and from S. O. C. E. in 1941. where he played varsity basket ball. He taught and coached athletics In the Central Point grade school last year. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Werner of Lozier lane. PELICAN ACE OFF FOR WEST POINT Klamath Falls. July 18 OPl Eugene Love, valedictorian of the. 1942 Klamath Union high school graduating class and mainstay of KUHS Athletic trams for the past four years, left this morning for West Point. N. Y.. where he has been accept ed as an army cadet. Love, through his four years at the local high school, com piled a record of perfect grades in the school's educational program. E. 0 i -avery ana Kluttz; Heintzel man, Errlckson and Lopez. St. Louis. July 18 (IP) The Brooklyn Dodgers downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3. In the second game of a doubleheader today to gain an even split after the cards had won the opener, 7-4. Southpaw Max Macon made his first start as a dodger pitch er In the nightcan and credit for the win, although the -aras Knocked him out in the seventn wnen they scored all weir runs. First game: nrooKiyn 4 9 2. at. Louis 7 .la i r ranch, Casey (6) Owen; nn ue ana w.. Cooper. Second game: Brooklyn .... 4 7 0 St. Louis 3 8 0 Macon, Davis (7), and Owen; Lanier, Dickson (7), Pollet (7), Gumbert (7) and W. Cooper. CRATERSBATTLE New York. July 18. VP) Robert (Red) Rolfe, whose re turn to action had highlighted the New York Yankees' latest winning streak, broke uo a bat tle of home runs today by smashing the ball Into the right Held seats with two out in the tenth Inning to trip the Chicago wmte sox, 7-8. It was Rolfe's fourth homer In six days and it gave the world champions their seventh straight triumph and their 38th success in 49 home games. With the second place Boston Red Sox kept idle by the weather, the Yankees stretched their Ameri can league lead to eight games. rne Yanks had a 8 1 lead at the end of eight innings but the White Sox suddenly broke loose in the top half of the ninth against Marv Breuer, who had pitched three-hit shutout ball for six frames and had given un oniy one run on Luke Appling s nomer in tne seventh. Joe DiMaggio belted his 13th four-bagger of the season, which boosted his batting streak to 13 consecutive games. Charlie Keller pumped his 11th home run into the White aox bull pen. Chicago e 11 New York ... 7 n wade, Weiland, Haynes and Turner; Breuer. Llndell and nosar. ER The Medford Craters are nn the road this week-end playing Dorris. (Cal.) Lumberjacks In a two-game Oregon-California lea- Sllverton. July 18 (JP The Portland firemen, eliminated from the state semi-pro baseball tournament this week, earned 7 of the 18 places on the all star team named by tournament officials. suverton, opponent of the Portland Boilermakers for the final game Sunday night, placed lour men. The team: Pitchers VInce Pesky, Ma rine Electric: John Day. Silver ton; Andy Frahler. Firemen: Gene Williams, McElroy's; Jack Brown, firemen. Catchers Arnold Riesgo, Sil- verton: Frank Roelandt, firemen. Infielders Milton Whitley, Silverton, first base; Don Klrsch. Marine Electric, second base: Bill McCluskey, fireman, short stop: Bob Churchill, firemen, third base. Outfielders John Bubalo. firemen; Bill Taitt. Silverton; Bob Monroe. Boilermakers. ' Utility Harry Amacher, fire men; Don Messenger, Marine Electric. Three members of the above named all-star team played with the Medford Craters in 1941. gue series. First game of the set! Jack Brown. pitcher, hurled for was played last twilight, today's I ne ' contest is slated to start at 2:30 Manager Dutch Licber was scheduled to pitch for the Cra ters In today's clash, with Norm Worthley back of the plate. ine Klamath Falls Pelicans, game back of Medford in the pennant race, will face the Grants Pass Merchants In a dou bleheader at Grants Pass this afternoon. PLAYERS SUSPENDED Tacoma. July 18 (P) Pres ident Robert B. Abel of the Western International league to day Imposed suspensions upon Manager Ray Jacobs and Pitch er Bob Molilor of the Spokane Indians pending an Investigation of a reported attack upon Um pire John Nenezich. Frankie Roelandt caught and Bobby Churchill played third base. Schroeder, Segura Reach Final Round New York. July 18 (JP Ted Schroeder and Francisco Segura advanced to the final round of the Eastern clay court tennis tournament today, but both had to stay after school to do It. Schroader. the nation's fifth ranking player from Glendale. Calif., downed Alejo Russell of Argentina. 7-5. 4-6. 6-3. 6-4 while Segura. the tireless little Ecua dorean had to go four sets be fore defeating George Richards of Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. BEAVER'S STREAK, ANGELS ON TOP Portland, July 18 JPh-Hollywood snapped Portland'! string of victories that had ex tended to eight in a row today with a 8-6 win that kept the Beavers In the Pacific Coast league baseball cellar. Joa Hoover, first man up for the Stars in the Initial lnnlnc. slapped out homer on a three nothing ball offered up by sub mariner AO mica. Four more Hollywood runs In the fourth and another In tha top half of ma eighth gave the Stars a 6-1 lead over Portland. But an eighth-Inning Beaver rally, paced by John GUl'i cir cuit clout with two on, knotted the count for tha final inning. Liska gave way to Stlne and Stina to Fitzke in the ninth but Hollywood tallied twice for the victory that kept It from drop ping into Portland's long-held cellar spot. Hollywood - ,. , 12 1 Portland 6 7 1 Root, Thomas (9), and Bren zel; Llska, Stone (9) Fitzke (9), and Mayer. SOCKEYE BATTLES Los Angeles, July 18 (IP) Clinging to the newly-won Coast League leadership, Los Angeles made it two-ln-a-row over San Diego today with a 7-3 win that was as uneventful as last night's battle was spectacular. Regis te ring their tenth straight triumph, tha Angels found the mound offerings of Al Olsen and Ed Vitallch to their liking and pounded them for 11 safeties. A three-run blast In tha third, with another lone tally In the fourth and two more in the fifth settled the issue and Lanky Ken Raffensberger coasted on to his 11th win of the season- Just to top things off, Raf fensberger and "Mad Will" Schuter Angel shortstop, hit home runs. San Diego 3 8 1 Los Angeles . 7 11 0 Olsen. Vitallch and Detlre; Raffensberger and Todd. San Francisco, July 18 (IP) Fighting to keep their fourth place niche in coast league standings, the San Francisco Seals swept a twin bill with the Sacramento Senators today, 4 to 3 and 1 to 0. First game: . - - , Sacramento .. 8 10 2 San Francisco 4 9 0 Beers and Mueller; Harrell Jansen and Ogrodowskl. Second game (7 innings): Sacramento O S 1 San Francisco 1, 6 1 Wicker and Mueller: Joyce and Sprinz. IN ARMORY FEUD Sockeye Jack McDonald and Prince Seiaki Mihalikis clash for the third time in the main event of Monday night's armory wrestling program, and the brawl is expected to be even more hair-raising than either of their first two battles, both of which left the customers limp and exhausted. With the victor earning the right to face "The Angel," grotesque French mat freak on the July 27 card, tomorrow night's top spot principals are planning to uncork their most savage brand of grappling. In the first match of their really bitter feud, Mihalikis captured tha verdict when he tossed McDonald out of the ring and rendered him incapable of further resistance. In their second meeting McDonald even ed the score by virtue of some of the most brutal punching ever seen in the local ring. This match resembled a boxing bout far more than it did a mat contest. Meeting In the middle event will be Pedro Brazil and Pete Belcastro, the Weed villain, while opening the card will be Soldier Joe Buccola and Irish Jim Casey. T New York. July 18. VP) Joe Gordon, the New York Yankees flashy second baseman who had to retire from Thursday's game with the Cleveland Indians be cause of a strained muscle in his left leg suffered the day be fore, probably will remain out of tha line-up for several days. una injury was not believed serious, but Manager Joe Mc Carthy thought his star would benefit by a rest. ARLINGTON EVENT IN RECORD TIME Chicago, July 18 (IP) Occu nation, a fastbreaking strong finishing colt owned by John Marsch, Chicago contractor, won the $62,900 Arlington futurity impressively today in the fastest time this stake ever has been run 1:10 2-5. Occupation, breaking from tha extreme outside post position in a field of 14. quickly took full command and won by fivo lentha. The winner was ridden by Jockey Leslie Balaskl. Picket, Q entry of John Hay Whitney of New York, was second, four lengths ahead of the Joseph E. Widener's Glance About. War ren Wright's Garless was fourth. The triumphant Occupation, scoring his fourth victory in six starts, all In Chicago blasted the former six furlong record for the event of 1:11 1-5. Three horses Ladysman, Far Star and Case Ace had shared the old mark. A sweltering crowd of 30,000 Installed Occupation as a 2 to 1 , choice and he returned $6.00, $3.80 and $3.00. The place price on Picket was $5.00 and 4.20. while Glance About, closing at 45 to 1, returned 13 80 to show. The two-year-old son of Bull-dog-Miss Bunting picked up a W check for $51,500 as the winner'! share of the rich purse. MRS. TODD WINS v York. July 18 VP) Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd, tha national indoor champlan, de feated Helen Bernhard of New York. 6-4, 8-6, to win tne east ern clay court tennis title today. SEATTLE ARCHERS WIN Portland, Ore., July 18 (IP) The Seattle Archers' association won in men's team competition at the annual Pacific North west archery tournament today with a score of 1764. CARLOAD Blacksmith Goal Now Here Bergman's Shop 118 South Bartlett 20 Years' Expsrienca Electrical Service Specialist OLSON ELEGTRIC Dial 28403 N. Bartlett Vancouver. B. C. JuIt II W) Vancouver Capilanoa beat Salem Senators 9-S here tonight to take both ends of a Western International league doublehead er. Caps won the opener 9-0. Caps collected two runs In the first, three on the third, two in the fourth and two more In the eighth while Salem pushed over two in the seventh and three In the eighth. RODEO DYNAMITE NAMED Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 18 PM "Midway", "Wake Island." "Slap-A-Jap." and "Flying Fortress'- four-legged packages of rangeland dynamite will un- be unleashed at Cheyenne's 48th annual Frontier Days beginning Tuesday. POISON OAK? Try a bottle of ZEMACOL tog mail b Mllnrd at your vnj rhrrrfnlly rrrun1t4 Or! a feoltlr lodij W15UM.N maul. I I Tacoma, July 18 (Jr The tall-end Spokane Indians pound ed Pitcher Del .Holmes for 14 hits to beat Tacoma, 7-2, In Western International baseball league game tonight. First Baseman Vic Buccola of Spokane was the big hitter, get ting a single, a double, and a triple In four times at the plattJ He drove In four runs. WINS WOMAN'S TITLE Spokane. July 18 (IPs Miss Betty Jean Rucker won the Spo kane Women s Golf champion ship today, defeating Mrs. Joe Edicord. 9 and 7. Miss Rucker toured the Downriver course thre over par for the first 18 holes, par event for the second 18. ALL HEAVYWEIGHT CARD WRESTLING Medford ARMORY MONDAY NITE 5 Wi vw BEGINS 8:30 THRILLS! - SPILLS! Ticket Now On Sale At OWL CLUB. Phone 2300. HI-WAY, Phone S387. If you're looking for Style, Quality, Low Price check up on these MEN'S SUITS Cool - Light Weight - All Wool s25.00 to S29.50 OHara they are suits that arc all pre priority stock and that means 100 ALL WOOL with TOP WORKMANSHIP -and man to man, wool is getting scarce. A tip to the wise is sufficient. Just look thesa suits over they're tailored to perfection and priced to fit your budget. We're Open Every Week -Day Night Until 8:39 GLENN H. UTZ "Men's Wear"