Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 02, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1942.
SJgORXg
SOLDIER HURLER
OF CRATERS GETS
Army Orders Cancels Plans
For Joe Dickinson Day-
Ceremony Last Night.
The Medford Crater and the
Don-Is. (Cal.) Lumberjack! clash
at 2:30 this afternoon at the fair
grounds park in the second game
of their two-game Oregon-Cali
fornia league aeries, but It won't
be "Joe Dickinson Day" as or
iginally planned.
. It won't be "Joe Dickinson
Day" because the army, yester
day morning ordered the platoon
of the 44th division, which has
been on guard duty at the muni
cipal airport, transferred to an
other post, to leave here at 8
a. m. today. Pvt. Joe Dickinson
was attached to this platoon.
So, Pvt. Joe Dickinson is no
longer a member of the Craters.
He has gone with his platoon to
some undesignated point and his
"day," of course, was of neces
sity cancelled. There was noth
ing anybody could do about the
matter. Major General Charles
H. Gerhardt, commander of the
Blst division at Camp White,
even requested that the depar
ture time of Joe a platoon be de
layed to enable Joe to pitch
against Dorr is today, and be on
hand for hia "day." But it was
all to no avail. The platoon was
ordered to move this morning,
and it moved, as no doubt it
should in time of war
In order to make the best of a
disheartening but unavoidable
situation. Jo was given his
"day" last night. In the seventh
inning E. C. (Jerry) Jerome,
substituting for . General Ger
hardt. who was originally
scheduled to participate in the
Sunday ceremonies but was un
able to do so last night, pre
sented to Pvt. Dickinson a hand
some gift from the Medford Ath
letic Association.
The gift was a gold-plated
wrlstwatch bracelet, with the
army crest on top and this
engraving on the back: "Joe
Dickinson From The Medford
Athletic Association."
When Joe learned of the
"marching" orders of his plat
oon, he asked Manager Dutch
Lieber to let him pitch last
night's game, and the skipper
readily agreed. So, today It will
be Jim Snyder, the ex-Dorrls
southpaw now with the Craters,
firing against his old teammates,
with Norm Worthley back of
the plate, Lieber on first, Gitzen
on second, Swaryck on short,
Fawcett on third, Waite In left,
Wray in center and Hoffard In
right.
For the Lumberjacks Clyde
Carlstro mwas expected to do
the hurling with Bart Goldbar
wearing the mask and protect
or. In other league action. Klam
aUi Falls, up to last night two
games back of the Craters In the
pennant race, entertains the cel
larlte Grants Pass Merchants
in the second game of their two
game aet.
PORTLAND, SEALS
BOTH DROP PAIR
2 DAYS IN ROW
Sacs Climb To Two Games
Of Angels Who Defeat
Seattle.
Oakland, Calif, Aug. 1 W)
Oakland stretched its string
of victories to six straight with
a double win today over Port
land, 3-2 and 3-1.
It was the Oak's second dou
bleheader victory over Portland
in two days.
The first game was scoreless
until the sixth Inning when
Oakland got three runs. Johnny
Vergez opened with a single,
went to second on a sacrifice by
Hugh Luby, and scored ahead
of Lea Scarsella, who hit a
home run over the right field
fence. Marvin Gudat then sin
gled and after stealing second,
scored on Wally Westlake's
single to right.
Portland scored two runs in
the first of the ninth on two hits
and an error. Rupert Thompson
singled. Norbert hit to center
and both runners scored when
the ball ' rolled between West-
lake's legs.
In the 7-lnnlng second game,
Portland tallied one run in the
first Inning on a double by Car
ney and a single by Thompson.
(First Game)
Portland 2
Oakland 3
Orrell and Leovich;
and Glenn.
(Second Game)
Portland 1
Oakland 3
Cohen and Leovich;
and Glenn.
EIGHTH TO GAIN
Umps Reverse Decision
Cubs Maul Davis Phils
And Braves Win.
o
8 1
Tippes
8 2
8 1
Yelovic
CENTRAL PT JILL
FIRE LOSS LIGHT
A fire In the fuel bin at the
Southern Oregon Sugar Pine
company sawmill at Central
Point, apparently itarted by a
cinder from a smokestack, yes
terday morning did nominal
damage thanks to the quick ac
tion of the state forest patrol.
Two bumper trucks were dis
patched to the mill by the for
est patrol, and the blaze was
brought under control In about
30 minutes, It was announced by
Chauncey Florey, manager of
the sawmill. Slight damage was
done motors and machinery.
Another fire Friday noon de
stroyed a house and barn at Cas
cade Gorge in the Prospect vi
cinity, the fire also starting a
conflagration on a nearby 29
acres of slashings. The blaze was
caused by a spark from the
chimney lighting on the roof.
State fpn.t patrol sent two
crews and the Jantzer mill 20
men, and the fire was soon
brought under control.
Sacramento, Aug. 1 '11
Sacramento took its second
straight doubleheader from the
San Francisco Seala today, win
ning 8 to 0 and 7 to 3 to climb
within two garnet of first place.
The teams end the aerlea with
doubleheader tomorrow,
(First Game)
San Francisco 0 B S
Sacramento . 8 11 1
Jansen, Harrell (9) and Ogro-
dowski; Wicker and Mueller.
(Second Game 7 Innings)
San Francisco 3 8 2
Sacramento 7 10 1
Stutz, Harrell (6) and Sprlnz;
Schmidt and Mueller.
Brooklyn, Aug. 1 (JP) Pete
Reiser, batting on borrowed
time, smacked three-run hom
er in the eighth inning today
and the tallies were exactly
enough to give the Brooklyn
Dodgers a 9-8 decision over the
Chicago Cubs.
The Dodgers, whp were des
tined to win an argument soon
er or later, finally prevailed
upon an umpire to chance
decision .although it probably
couldn t happen any place ex
cept in Brooklyn.
With the Dodgers leading, 8 2
and two men on and two out,
Reiser cut at a 2-2 pitch which
he barely ticked. The ball pop
ped into the mitt of Catcher
Clyde McCullough and Umpire
Lee Ballanfant called the Na
tional league batting leader out
on strikes.
But the Dodgers claimed that
the ball struck the dirt before
McCullough caught It and Um
pire Babe Pinelli backed them
up In their protest. Ballanfant
reversed his decision and called
Reiser back to the plate.
Pistol Pete smashed Hiram
Blthorn's next pitch over the
fight field wall for three runs
that didn't look especially im
porttant at the time.
However, the Cubs went to
work on Curt Davis in the top
half of the ninth and drove him
to the showers, scoring four runs
on six of their 11 hits before Ed
Head put out the fire.
Davis gained credit for the
victory, his 11th of the season
compared with five defeats.
Chicago 8 11 1
Brooklyn 9 14 1
Schmltz, Fleming (2), Bithorn
(7) and McCullough; Davis, Head
(9) and Owen.
Los Angeles, Aug. 1 W
Los Angeles Angels, leading the
Pacific Coast league, partially
made up today for a double
trimming at the hands of Seattle
last night by capturing a 4-2 de
cision today. The Angels tallied
three times In the eighth, then
staved off a Seattle rtlly which
brought in one counter in the
ninth.
Seattle 1 10 1
Los Angeles .. 4 11 0
Fisher and Beard, Kearse (7);
Mallory and Todd.
PENDLETON CALLS
OFF BIG ROUNDUP
Pendleton, Ore., Aug. 1 (JP)
The granddaddy of rodeos
Pendleton roundup has ad
journed in favor of a bigger
roundup, "the roundup of the
Axia nations", directors an
nounced today.
Decision to suspend the fa
mous western classic of bucking
bronca. Indian powwows and
wagon-train pageants was voted
despite recent military approval
lor me snow.
Sentiment of the directors
was expresed by Association
President Sam Thompson:
'There's a bigger round-up un
der way, a round-up of the Axis
nations, and that show simply
must go on." It was the first
time in 33 years the round-up
has been cancelled.
COLEMAN TO COACH
Corvallia, Aug. 1 tp Ralph
Coleman. OSC baseball coach
will organize recreational and
physical education programs at
the Pilot Training camp near
Madras during the next six
weeks. He left for Madras yesterday.
TAXI BAN URGED
Portland. Aug. 1 (JPi The
OPA today requested that its
order prohibiting the use of
taxlcabs for trips to amusement
centers, ball games, night clubs.
race tracks and other non-essential
purposes by enforced by the
Portland city council.
o WE'RE OPEN EVERY
WEEK-DAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30
NUNN-BUSH SPORT OXFORDS. On Sale $8.93
EDGERTON SPORT SHOES $4.93 to $5.85
The TOGGERY
Boston, Aug. 1 (JP) The
Boston Braves bunched 'three of
their seven hits off Ray Starr In
the tenth inninj today to push
across the winning run and gain
a 2-1 extra-Inning triumph over
the Cincinnati Reds-
Phil Masl started the trouble
with a single after one was
away. Manny Salvo attempted
to sacrifice but was given a hit
when Fran!. McCormlck. Redleg
first baseman, accidentally kick
ed the ball foul. Tommy Holmes
then lashed a clean single to cen
ter, scoring Masl from second.
(10 Innings).
Cincinnati 1 9 1
Boston 2 7 0
Starr and R. West; Salvo and
Masl.
He's Back in Big Time Again
l"k -7-ts
w m
I-Wit
- : m t -. . .
! 9
v.-sm J-.. . . .-
' - "":. ti 1
)yn0,
py2
Van Lingle Mungo, now in a Giants uniform after Brooklyn farmed him out te Minne
apolis, worked hard in his first appearance with New York. He want seven innings and gave
seven scattered hits, but the Giants lost to the Cubs 4 to 2 and Van got credit for a loss. He's
putting his heart and a grimace or two into his work in this picture made in New York.
YANKS LEAD CUT
TO ONLY 11 GAMES
Philadelphia. Aug. (&
Merrill May's single in the 12th
inning and Tommy Hughes' bril
liant Ditching gave the Philadel
phia Phils a 2 to 1 triumph over
Plttsburch today.
Nick Etten opened the 12th
with a single and Stan Benja
min, running for Etten. ad
vanced to second on Ron Nor
they's sacrifice. May's hit broke
up the game.
(12 innings).
Pittsburgh 1 7 1
Philadelphia 2 7 1
Gornlckl, Sewell (10) and
Lopez; Hughes and Bragan.
New York. Aug. 1 m The
St. Louis Cardinals divided a
double-header with the New
York Giants today and drooped
half a game farther behind the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who lead
the National league by nine
lengths.
Lefty Max Lanier pitched the
Cards to a 3-1 decision in the
opener,
St. Louis, Aug. 1 UP) The
St. Louis Browns broke loose
gainst Charley (Red) Ruffing
today with some more of their
newly discovered power, crush
ing the New York Yankess, 7-3.
as Steve Sundra limited his for
mer teammates to eight scat
tered hits.
With the second-place Boston
Red Sox stopping the Detroit
Tigers, the defeat cut a full
game off the Yankee lead In the
American league, which now
stands at 11 games.
The Browns clipped Ruffing
for ten of their dozen hits and
scored all their runs off him
before they chased him to the
showers in the fifth inning.
New York 3 8 0
St. Louis 7 12 1
Ruffing, LnideU (3),- and
Hemsley, Ferrelt (8; Sundra and
Sewell.
Detroit, Aug. 1 (P) The
Boston Red Sox pushed over
three runs In the seventh inning
to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 9
to 8. today In a see-saw battle
by five errors, two of which
gave the Sox three unearned
runs In the first inning.
Boston .. 9 14 3
Detroit 8 14 2
Wagner, Brown (4), Ryba (7).
and Conroy, Peacock (7); New
houser, Wilson (3), White (4),
Manders (8) and Tebbetts.
NEW PUBLICITY HEAD
Corvallis, Aug. 1 (JP) The
Oregon State college athletic de
partment today announced se
lection of Irwin Harris, former
editor of the college year book,
as athletic publicity director. He
graduated from OSC in 1941.
Corvallis, Aug. 1 (JP) James
Carr, former coach at Hood
River high school for 12 years,
has been recommended as fresh
man football coach and a mem
ber cf the Oregon State college
physical education department,
Percy Locey, director of ath
letics, announced today.
Carr is a graduate ot O. S. C.
who returned last winter to
work for a master's degree In
education which he received
last spring. He helped with
coaching work last fall and will
assist with the varsity squad
this fall before . taking over
freshman coaching. Whether he
will ccach any other freshman
sports is not decided, said
Locey.
Before starting his work here
Carr will go to St. Mary's in
California, leaving Saturday, to
spend two weeks in the invi
tational navy physical fitness
program.
MEETING CALLED
EIGHT SONS VALE
Portland, Aug.' ltip)AFL
union officials tonight called
bus drivers and shop employes
of the Oregon Motor Stages
company to a meeting here
Sunday in an attempt to settle
a two-day-old strike that has
tied up bus transportation in
most 'of northwestern Oregon.
Officials, who declined to be
named, said the strike was un
authorized. It came after medi
ation had started on demands
for wage increases of undis
closed amounts. .
Following the noon meeting,
another session for non-striking
employes of the Eugene city bus
system, also operated by Oregon
Motor Stages, will be held,
union officials said.
Vale, Aug. 1 (IP) Eight sons
of Mrs. Ida Harris, daughter of
a Union captain wounded at
Gettysburg, are on the rolls of
Uncle Sam's armed forces.
Six sons saw action in the
first world war and for the
present conflict her two young
est sons enlisted Whittier J.
in the army and Everett E. in
the navy.
LOCALS
Billfold Stolen Mrs. L. A
Thomas of 141 N. Fir reported
to police yesterday that her
billfold had been stolen from
her home. It contained a fish
ing licence, auto stamp and
other papers.
Two Are Fined Carl Chrlst
ensen was fined $3 In city police
WED IN RENO
Reno, Aug. 1. JP) Marriage
licenses Issued here Included
Chester J. Wagner, 32, and Ruth
S. Wagner, 33, both Medford
The address of neither party Is
listed in available directories.
NEW DONAUGH AIDE
Portland, Aug. 1 (P) Ap
pointment of William M. Lang
ley as an assistant V- S. attorney
was announced today by U. S.
Attorney Carl Donaugh.
yieinina only live mis j court Saturday tor drivina an
and getting the help of ' five automobile without an oper
double plays and a two-run i ator's license. Harold Brown
homer by Enos Slaughter, but 'was fined 31 for parking his car
the nightcap went 11 Innings I too long.
before Babe Barna settled it for
the GianU. 5 4.
Tlrst game:
St. Louis S 8 1
New York 1 3 0
Lanier and W. Cooper; Sunkel,
Adams (8) and Danning.
Second game:
New York ...S IS 2
St. Louis 4 10 0
(II InningsV
Soldier Promoted Mrs. Min
nie Snyder, 306 Haven street,
received word from her son.
Donald Snyder, this week that
he had been promoted to cor
poral. Young Snyder is sta
tloncd with a tank division at
Pine Camp, New York.
Bible School Daily Vacation
BULLETIN
SALEM, DEFENSE AREA
Washington. Aug. 1 (JP)
The federal housing administra
tion has designated Salem as a
defense housing area because it
is within commuting distance of
Camp Adair, Senator McNary
(R-Ore.) said yesterday.
NEW SHIP RECORD
Washington, Aug. 1 (OP))
America's shipyards comdeted
71 cargo ships and tankers of,
790.300 dead weight tons In
July, setting a world record for
steel ship construction for the
third consecutive month.
WH1RLAWAY LOSES
ON SLOPPY TRACK
TO IRISjLHORSE
Defeat Stuns Crowd-
Rounders Leads All The
Way At Arlington.
Chicago, Aug. 1 (JP) A gal
lant Irish-bred colt named
Rounders stunned a crowd of
30,000 by defeating Whirlaway,
turfdom's leading money win
ner, by three and a half lengths
in winning the 323,000 added
Arlington handicap today.
'The sloppy condition of the
track and the top-weighted im
post of 130 pounds were contrib
uting factors In the crushing
defeat of Whlrly who won the
1941 Kentucky Derby. Round
ers carried only 103 pounds.
The imported Rounders, own
ed by Emersan F- Woodward,
wealthy Texas oil ooerator. with
Jockey F. A. Smith piloting
him, pulled in front immedi
ately after the start and lead all
the way.
Rounders ran the mile and a
quarter in 2:04.
Staretor, second to Whirlaway
In the Kentucky Derby a year
ago, was third, eight lengths
further back. Pumogun was
fourth and Sirocco last.
The soggy track all but ruined
the race. Four were scratched
from the original field of nine.
They were L. B. Mayer's Read
ing, 2nd, Darby Dan farm's best
seller. Hal Price Headley's
Equitable and B. B. Robinson's
No Competition.
In the judgment of the bet
tors, Whirlaway was regarded
as a positive cinch to pick up
a check of $ 22.000 as the win
ner's share of the purse and
wrap it around his already fab
ulous bank roll of $443,336. In
stead, Whirly collected $4,000
as second money.
ST. PAULTOURNEY
St. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 1 (JP)
Stroking consistent subpar golf.
Gene - Kunes, veteran but
little-known campaigner from
Philadelphia, today crowded in
to the lead of the St. Paul open.
Kunes, whose major victory in
the past was the Canadian open
in 1333, cut through the closely
packed top of the field with a
35-34 69, which coupled with
his 68 yesterday for a 38-hoIe
total of 137 seven blows under
par.
Only one stroke behind at
138 were veteran Jimmy Hines,
of Great Neck, Long Island, and
Dutch Harrison, the slim Ar
kansas Traveler" from Harris
burg. Pa. Hines carded a pair
of 35 s for 70 and Dutch fash
ioned two 34 s for 68, best
round of the day.
L
F
Portland, Ore., Aug. 1 TV
Nancy Merki of Portland's Mult
nomah Athletic club and Muriel
Mellon of San Diego broke two
American records in the Oregon
AAA swimming championship
today.
Miss Merki, who also cracked
two state marks for individual
honors, knifed the waters of
Jantzen Beach pool in 2 minutes
34.4 seconds to break the na
tional record of 2:35 for the
women's 220-yard freestyle aet
by Mary Lou Petty cf Washing
ton Athletic club, Seattle, in
1935.
Miss Mellon bettered the na
tional record In the Women'
AAU outdoor junior 220-yard
freestyle, only national event of
the meet. Her time was 2:43.4,
eclipsing the record of 2:43.4
held by Edna Soltysiak of the
Olyneville Boys club auxiliary
of New York.
Miss Merki's two new state
marks were 1:09.1 in the 110
yard freestyle for girl under
16, a half -second better than the
record held by her teammate
Brenda Helser, and in the 440
yard women's freestyle which
she did in 5:32.4 to beat her own
mark of 5:35.
Suzanne Zimmerman of Mult
nomah club turned the 110-yard
women's backstroke in 1:17.5 for
a new state mark. Her time
equalled the national record for
the slightly shorter 100 meters
held by Gloria Callen of the
Women's Swimming association
of New York. Miss Mellon was
second.
ROSE CITY GETS
8
Portland, Aug. 1 (JP) James
J. Richardson, manager of Mult
nomah Stadium, announced to
day that eight college football
games are scheduled for the
Portland field this fall.
They are:
Sept. 26 University of Ore
gon vs. St. Mary's Navy. Avia
tion school, 2 p. m.; Sept. 26
University of Portland vs. Pa
cific Lutheran, night; Oct. 2 .
Portland vs. Willamette, night;
Oct. 10 Oregon vs. Washing
ton, 2 p. m.; Oct. 16 Oregon
Frosh vs. Oregon State Rooks,
night; Oct. 17 Oregon State vs.
Santa Clara, 2 p. m.; Oct. 23
Portland vs. Linfield, night;
Oct. 24 Oregon State vs. Wash
ington State, 2 p. m.
POISON OAK?
Try bottle of ZEMACOL
Too niut b MtHnetf or your money
cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle
today at WKSTKRN THRIFT.
There Are Many Weeks of Hot Weather Ahead!!
BE COOL AND
COMFORTABLE In An
Hollywood
-..0
San Diego
(7 Innings).
Bevens and Atwood; Brown
Poffenberger (5) and Salkeld.
Beailey. Dickson (7). Adams Bible school, will open Monday
(8). Pollet 8 Krist (81, and at 9 a. m.. at the Foursquare
Odea; Carpenter. McGee (10) and . Gospel church, corner Central
Mancuso, Danning (10).
FAIR DATES SET
Avenue and Jackson street with
Mrs. Nellie Jennings, of Kar
ney. Neb., instructor. Childien
muiuiMv, aui. .... ttea tour to fourteen yean are
... . . ... . - ...111 wA ....
nasmngion coumj- iir m "v i invited to attend.
held Sept. 4 3, Manager Leon a
Davis announced today.
Phone
2119
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
atae, Y-Mn4aA All 1 JV
(US. DA.) Butter, 93 score
424; 91--40i; 9039: 89
3?i. Eggs and cheese unchanged.
CARLOAD
Blacksmith Coal
Now Hare
Bergman's Shop
lit South Bartlatt
o WINDOWS
and DOORS
ft A n U A U PLANING
r H IS U 1 1 M I'l
1303 1309 Court St.
MILL
Phone 4730
WWi ALL WOOL
f SUIT pi
Tropical Weights SV''
J ahaad and if you need a eooU 1 t, I , ' ' i !rJ.'VJ 11
i M i tJ?:J Vi
I ,1 v. ' . j ."1 r'
lot of hot weathar
ahaad and if you need a cool,
comfortable, tropical worsted suit
It's a mighty good Investment RIGHT
NOW. W have the newest and smartest
stylo, fabrics, shad and they're ALL
WOOL. too.
Every one a real "Buy" at these prices!
2S0082Ss
GLEtJtJ II. UTZ
"Men's Wear"
We're Open Every Week-Day Night Until 8:30
Mae MacKenn
34 No. Central
Art Has
4