Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 05, 1942, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 05, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1942)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1942. Dim-Out Regulations Give Giants 1-1 Tie With Brooklyn Dodgers FOUR 'BUM' RUNS IN TENTH INNING ERASED BY RULE Crowd Boos Stalling Taotics of Both Clubs Cards Lose to Cincinnati. Br Judson Bailey (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York fans may never like "twi-night" baseball, but they are now ready to admit that the dimout plays po favor ltes. Twlca in two night tha Strug- - gles of the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants have been prematurely ended by the army regulations which requira that floodlights must be extinguished an hour after sundown. Monday this rule helped beat the Giants 7-4 when darkness smothered a promising rally in the last half of tha ninth inning to the violent displeasure of a crowd of 97.30S fans assembled for the benefit of army relief, Last night, h 6 w v e I , tht switching off of the Polo grounds lighta erased a four-run tenth-inning outburst by tha Dodgers and gave the Giants a 11 tie which tha teams will play off September 6. This time the 13,000 fans accepted the incident without a demons tration, although they had booed time-killing maneuvera of the rivals throughout tha game. Kings X Homer The fans' loss was slight com pared to that of Peewe Reese, tha Dodgers' little shortstop. who hit a home run Inside tha, vL h.I.U . I 1 , I . wimi uic uases joaaea to kayo Fiddler BUI McGee in the tenth with none out. The Giants had little chance of getting a turn at bat anyway, and they made certain they would not by some dexterous stalling. Manager Mel Ott was slow in getting Reliei Pitcher Ace Adams to the mound. Than Adams walked tha first man he faced, made a wild pitch, got a batter on a fly and the game was over. The playing time was two hours and 34 minutes, one minute less than tha previous night. Although tha Dodgers didn't win, their National league lead was extended to 10 full games, their largest margin of tha sea son, because the St. Louis Card inals were set down 4-3 at Cin cinnati. The Pittsburgh Pirates cap tured a 21 decision over the Chicago Cubs on Frankla Gus tine's only hit of the day, a single with two on in tha 11th inning. At Philadelphia Jim Tobln limited the Phils to five hits, but was beaten 4-2 because the only runs the Boston Braves scored were on Tobin's own homer with a mate aboard In tha seventh inning. This was the big righthander's sixth circuit rlout of the year and tied Hal Schumacher's National league record for homers by a pitcher. Nats Nip Yanks Phil Marchlldon. the standout hurler of the last place Phlla- Thomson Is Golf Casualty One of tha unluckiest shots Jimmy Thomson, pro golfer, aver had anything to do with was ona ha nevar hit It hit him in tha chest and a nurse gave him first aid. Thomson was start ing his last round in the St. Paul open, among the leaders, when another player's ball knocked him out of iba tournament. delphla Athletics, held the Bos ton Red Sox to four hits to achieve his 13th triumph of the year by a 0-4 score. Rudy York hit his 18 th homer but the Detroit Tigers were beaten 5-4 by the Chicago White Sox in a loose pitching battle between two old-timers, Ted Lyons and Tommy Bridges. Cleveland at St. Louis was postponed. Tha Presio'enr soys we should" take VACATIONS! MM W Utirpt hm SmtMtM fry Pmf. 4 tit HooitJii "ii ( . tnt cannot Miuiai ftMinnu! ftd pntioftgre. tVtMa ffMtr lona ithotit obiaiftina ptopt btU b(t ttfc h ) hand and mUO 4 rWf(loaj oa (fat eihef," Thi Tl CJtM mlSANfRANCISCO m4 tee NOTIl SIR FRANCIS DRAKE I0UU IltlOtMX. M TO lW " ia ml aiaatisui rims la torn ASK YOUR WINDS ABOUT Hotel Sir f ranch DRAKE OWNTOWM SAN PtSNCIKO C40Of t TMtanOM M4Nt0rt I. . PNONt MUTVAI 141 By tha Aioclated Press San Diego, barely in the up per division, today holds the new Pacific Coast league bat ting mark of seven consecutive hits a record established in a single inning against the second place Sacramento club last night. The new baseball feat went on the books In the fourth Inning when the Padres scored 13 runs with a 13-hlt blast that wrecked the Salons 19 8. A record of six hits without an Intervening out was made June 4. 1928, by the old Holly wood club, forerunners to the Padres, In a game with the San Francisco Missions. Besides topping this mark last night, the San Diegans by send ing IS batters to the plate in a single inning for total of 13 hits, equalled two additional loop statistical oddities. Basehits also gave Oakland an 8-6 win over the league-lead ing Los Angeles Angels to bring the Oak win-streak to nine straight games. San Francisco and Hollywood had a comparatively quiet eve ning as the Seals' Bob Joyce won a hurling duel from Roy Joiner and Whitey Hilcher, 4-1. Seattle and Portland were traveling yesterday but are scheduled to open a series with a doubleheader at Portland to night. SARGE'S BOOK RETURNS WITH MANY NEW NAMES Phoenix, Arli., July 8. (Spl.l Sgt. Mac McElhinney forgot to remove his prized address book when ha sent his shirt to the downtown laundry. Back came the clean shirt, address book buttoned neatly into the pocket. In It werea dozen additional girls' names, addresses and phone numbers. Seal Prexy Sees War Ending Coast League After 1942 Campaign San Francisco, Aug. S (Pi The Pacific Coast league will fold up for the duration of the war, after Its current season ends In about two months. Pres ident Charles H. Graham of the San Francisco Seals believes. "By the next year there just won't be any young men avail able to play baseball," he told an Interviewer. "We'll have to quit." Graham's son, Charles, Jr., Is in the army. Recently Graham's publicity man. Walter Malls. joined the marines. "Anyone can see tha way things are going," said Graham. lha army and navy are call ing up mora and moro men. De fense jobs ara claiming other thousands." Graham, who is known among coast sportsmen as an almost in curable optimist under ordinary circumstances, took deep breath and frowned. "I'm afraid this is our last season for the duration," ha de clared. "You may know how long that will be. I don't." LIEBER REGAINS TEAM SUCK LEAD WITH .451 MARK After relinquishing his lead for one week. Manager Dutch Lleber soared back into first place in the Craters' individual batting race over the week-end, by collecting five hits in nine trips to the plat against the Dorrls, (Cal.) Lumberjacks. He boosted his average from .438 to .451. Vic Waite, the bespectacled. elongated left-fielder holds down second place with a mark of .440. Pvt. Jos Dickinson took a .433 figure with him when he was transferred from Medford duty. Reaching the .400 bracket for the first time this year was Norm Worthley, currently just about the hottest thing in the Oregon-California league. The rifle-armed catcher rapped out rive blows in eight trips against Dorris to hit the .412 mark. Averages follow: AB Vancouver Flinger Captures 17th Win By tha Asociated Press Another victory his 17th was registered by Don Osborn. ace Vancouver Capllano hurler, last night as he turned back the Salem Senators 4-1 In a Western International League baseball game at Vancouver. Osborn, who has lost only four games this season, limited the Senators to five hits, two of them together in the ninth In ning for the lone tally scored by the cellar occupants. Greenberg Promoted To 2nd Lieutenant Miami Beach, Fla., Aug. 5 Hank Greenberg, formerly of the Detroit Tigers, became a Uecond lieutenant in the army air force upon graduation from the officers candidate school to day. Allen Tolmlch. former Wayne university hurler, and Chuck Fenske, the mller, also were commissioned as lieutenants after completing their 12-week courses. TRY OUR HERBS When Others Fail For quick and parnusini relief of ailments eveo ei long standing. CHINA HERB CO. 235 C Main SL Medford Lleber Waite Dickinson Worthley . Madden ... Hoffard Winy Fswcett Lange Swaryck Snyder Plche Solvester ...82 ...25 .30 ...68 -.43 ,24 -.65 ..78 -.34 ..58 ..28 -31 9 4 - 2 H. 37 11 13 28 17 9 23 23 10 13 8 a . i o o OW THEY? STAND (By the Associated Press) Pacific Coast Pet. Los Angeles.-.76 .47 .618 Sacramento - 73 52 Seattle -...65 57 San Diego .84 62 San Francisco 61 Oakland 62 .584 .553 .508 .406 -.58 67 .464 Hollywood 55 71 .437 Portland 43 71 .358 National Brooklyn ..72 30 .706 .614 .539 524 ,465 48 58 .453 43 64 .402 a 30 70 .300 American New York 70 34 .673 Cleveland 39 .47 .557 Boston .17 47 .548 St. Louis ..S4 53 .503 Detroit 31 36 .477 Chicago 44 55 .444 Sport Schedules Juggled By Western Oregon Dimout Portland, Aug. 8 UP) Western Oregon schools In tha dim-out zona today juggled football schedules thrown out of kilter by' me army Dan or. night contests. Hardest hit was Portland, where scheduled eight-team high school Jubilee starting the night grid season will be called off. The jubilee possibly will be moved up to daytime, as will all scheduled night games. Astoria, Seaside, Tillamook Oregon City, Milwaukie. Mo Mlnnvllle and Selem were other major high schools affected by tne oraer. The state basketball league will not be affected, since the schedule will be all but com. pleted before the dim-out begins Aug. zo. Remaining will be a two-game series, Bend at Silver ton. It probably will be played as a doubleheader Sunday, Aug. 23. Tha Portland dog racing meet will end before Aug. 20, but a horse racing program is scried uled at Gresham Aug. 24-30. It will be changed to the daytime The state softball tournament, scheduled for Salem, also will ba affected. Charles Walker, di rector of the Portland softball association, suggested that the tournament be transferred to Corvallis, which is outside the dim-out zone. Officials of the Salem West ern International league base ball club said they believed the club could finish the season by playing twilight ball. Only two series, against Spokane begin ning August 21 and against Ta- coma beginning August 24 are scheduled in the Salem park after the dim-out order becomes effective. The Salem officials said, how ever, that the dim-out order dooms baseball here next season Spokane and Vancouver, half the membership of the league, are not in the dim-out zone, while most of Tacoma's games after August 20 are away from home. St. Louis 62 39 Cincinnati 53 47 New York .54 49 Pittsburgh -,.46 53 Chicago Boston - Philadelphl Washington -.42 61 .408 Philadelphia 43 67 .391 Scores Yesterday (By the Associated Press) Pacific Coast Oakland 8, Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 4. Hollywood 1 San Diego 19. Sacramento 8 National Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 1 (11 innings) Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 4, Boston 2 Brooklyn-1, New York 1 (tie game called, dimout, first half 10th) American Philadelphia 6. Boston 4 Chicago 5, Detroit 4 Washington 4. New York 3 Western International Tacoma 12. Spokane 3 Vancouver 4, Salem 1 Fights Last Night 1 The Grange (By the Associated PimiI New York Sal Bartola. 128. New York, outpointed Johnny Marcalline 123, Philadelphia. 18. New York Vinnle Romano. 1J0. outpointed Georgie Koch an. 155, Akron, O. (8). New York Johnny Greco. 136', Montreal, knocked out J. D. Shans, 140, Los Angeles 6. Petersburg. Va. Frankie Wills. 1511 Washington D. C knocked out Frankie Fairello, 149. New York, (3. Syracuse, N. Y. Quentin I (Babe) Brrese, 138, Manhattan. I Kas., outpointed Don Eddy, 141 ! Niagara Falls. N. Y- (10. Cushlng. Okla. (U.R) Oklaho ma's bootleggers have found a substitute for sugar since ration ing went into effect. The substitute Is honey. A Payne county officer thinks it Is a good substitute too. Officials recently raided a still In an abandoned farm house and found many honey containers lying around. The mash smelled and "looked" even better than mash made with sugar, one de puty said. The brass and copper used in constructing the still was turned over to the federal government to make "mickey finns for the axis." The honey, never before known to be used In making whiskey. Is the ony satisfactory substitute known evidently be cause the officers said they found no other evidence of other substitutes having been tried. The liquor, about 100 gallons, was as usual, destroyed. A 35.000-ton battleship re quires 103.000 pounds of rubber enough to equip 2,000 passen ger automobiles complete with spare tires. At Dulsburg Ruhrport Han born, the Rhine flows past the world's busiest inland harbor 22 million tons of shipping a year. Clotlns urn rat Cieeeined Ads t a. m Too ute to Classify 13 40 p m. Griffin Creek Orange The annual picnic of Griffin Creek Grange will be held at the Levander home at the Bag ley orchard on Anderson Creek road Sunday afternoon. Dinner will ba at 1 p. m. All Grangers are urged to attend and bring well-filled baskets. Twelve sol (tiers from Camp White will be guests. Swimming, games and other forms of recreation will be enjoyed. YICK SO HERB CO. Herb remedies alleviate disorders of eoltre. stomach, lungs, liver, heart, kidney, bladder, prostate gland, piles, catarrh, sinus, asthma, igh blood pressure, dropsy, tumor, rheuma tism, ectema. Stomach ulcer constipation, lum bago, bronchitis, hay fever, and female com plaints. Dally 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Call or write. Phone 5117 Jackson ounty Bank Building. Medford, Oregon. J. H. Leong Herbalist Despite itj high and moun tainous Interior. Costa Rica has more than a million acres under cultivation, more than six mil lion acres of eattle-grsrtng land OPEN Tonighl 5:30 ZERO CLUB CAFE North Pacific Highway 300 Ft. North of Big V Specialising in ' Steak. Chicken and Vir ginia Baked Ham Dinners Phone 1101 for reservations COURT HOUSE NEWS Marriage Licenses Glenn William Ryder and Naomi Elaine Wilson. Clarence Raymond Borah and Ellie Louise Franks. John Henry Strube and Hed- wtg Olga Sthay. William Kyker and Marlta Isabella Furry. Lester Archy Hill and Bessie Berteena Elmore. Robert Neil Andrews and Elizabeth Danford. Clarence Hamilton Jordan and Martha Lucretia Bateman Whil lock. Clifford Estel Lahdreth and Anna Lee Russell. Divorces Filed Martha Credellia Wilson vs. R. H. WHson. Althea Winifred Banta vs. Joseph Carl Banta. Eleanor Johnston vs. S. L. Johnston. Naomi Byrum v William L. Byrum. Probate Court Estate of Mary J. Phelps, also known as Mary J. North, de ceased. Deeds V. E. Lemen to Josephine M. Bar thell, warranty dred. Arthur C. Ra worth to R. Don Sg mller. quitclaim deed. Arthur R. Rowley to Anna McNlsh. agreement and easement. P. P. Salter to Lea Merrlman. warranty deed. Florence Olds Buhrman to P. R. Alley, timber deed. Jackson County to Bmroett Wblt ham, tax deed. Jackson County to I. L. Agnew, tax deed. Jackson County to Oeorge Mc Donough. tax deed. Jackaon County to Orice H. Orr. tax deed. Gertrude Cox and Raymond T. Cox to O. L. Davis, warranty deed. John 8. Day to Florence D. Rlc. agreement of sale. A. U McHenry to Ross M. Conner warranty deed. Oeorge B. Dean to A. B. Barnes, quitclaim deed. Oeorce B. Dean to J. W. Wtekman. quitclaim deed. Oeorge B. Dean to Z. T. Ktng. quitclaim deed. A. h. Daugherty to Bute Hignwty Commission, warranty deed. Clarence A. Baker to Highway Com mits! on. warranty deed. City of Medford to Highway Com mission, deed. Jackeon County to California Ore gon Power Company, rleht of way. City of Medford to California Ore gon Power Company, right of way. C. W. Miller to Own Emu Clm. merlee, warranty deed. Collector ii Pretty Esther Williams, the swimming champion who now is playing Mickey Rooney's girl friend in the movies, found it was easy to collect autographs from movie stars by using a white satin bathing suit. Francis Springer to Arthur E. Proet, warranty deed. Henry p. Meyer to . O. Rlddell. warranty deed. Pearl M. Culm to Herbert Hartle, warranty deed. Capital Company to It. C. Miller, warranty deed. H. T. Pankey to Betta, Pen key. warranty deed. R. T Zlmmerlee to Albert Btse. more, warranty deed. R. C. Hawortb to Floyd Oaylon Haworth. warranty deed. Medford Irrigation District to Ooldle Imhtunen. warranty dead. Sheriff Syd I. Brown to Mra. Fred Nelson, redemption certificate. Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Association to Robert H. Cook, warranty deed. E. H. Lamport to Ole A. Ryan, warranty deed. Ole A. Ryan to R. W. Bweetman. quitclaim deed. David A. Forbes to Ounder O. Sanden. Quitclaim deed. Joe Eudey to Archie C. Sutherland, i warranty deed. Berntee Hubbard to Chester O. ' Oault. warranty deed. - i Consolidated Prelghtwaya, Inc.. to , Preightways Terminal Company, war- ranty deed. Cornelius B. Collins to Ralph O. I Anslow. warranty deed. James w. Miller to John Long. ! tight of way. 1 Dick Praley to Ira T. Smith, ws ranty deed. Jamas K. Heresy to Oeo. BlaaeV contract of aale. D. B. Millard to John X. DWard. warranty deed. C. A. DeVos to Anna rophy, was ranty deed. Jackson County Federal Bering; and Loan Association to Jobs V. Ooodwyn, warranty d ed. Fanners and Fruitgrowers Bank ta H. C. Qamett. quitclaim deed. H. C. Oaractt to Peptone Tragi an4 Alalde Olannt. warranty deed. Beplone Trogl to Alalde OUnnt, quitclaim deed. Frank Zuccala to Prlmlo CtanH, deed. J. D. Right to O. T. Brtttean, war. ranty deed. O. P. Brtttean to J. w. Trusteed, warranty deed. Arthur M. Busby to O. P. Brltteaa, quitclaim deed. Elisabeth B. McKay, to Freddie Ellis Robinson, warranty deed. J. J. Stelger to P. R. Alley, war ranty deed. E. H. Harm to P. R. Alley, war ranty deed. Albans C. Morrow ts B, . Bekard, quitclaim deed. Lewie M. Ruaeell to R. 8. Eckard. quitclaim deed. William von der Hellen to Wm. B. Watch, warranty deed. City of Medford to A. L. McHenry, warranty deed. Illma Wade to Timber Products Company, timber deed. Nattie M. Neuber to Oeorge Pot ter, quitclaim deed. Oeorge W. Dye to Ray Lewis, quit claim deed. Laura Nave to Sadie Harklna, war ranty deed. Walter W. Abbey to Frank Hum phrey, warranty deed. Mary Jones to William L. Jones, quitclaim deed. John H. Cuahman to William M, Cushman. warranty deed. State of Oregon to William . Cushman. deed. Ctty of Medford to Clinton A. Bal four, warranty deed. A. Mete to Mary Mete, warranty deed. Das Mall Tribune want ads. VI KMED 1 P.M. Phone 2119 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service TEN HIGH WANTED MAN or WOMAN Experienced in MOTOR TRANSPORTATION OFFICE WORK PIERCE FREIGHT LINES I Jj- .....-!'. A ,? I .,, . ...... . " f . Like a crisp, rosy appl Year etfl.r year, cfter Yar. after Year For the whiskey discovery of your life join tht swing to today's Tin High. Ve'va "plussed" this famous whiskey. :. added sa extra birthday to It . . . given It rich bonus of extra flavor, a bonus of extra mellowness. Now it's here! The "bonus year' TEN HlGH a whiikey so "super" in tt try usy that you'll doubt your palate the first time yon taste it! Yes, now mora than tvtr, you'll find DouhU Ynur Enjoyment In the whiskey with "no rough fJSeJ.m Straight Bourbon XThiskcy. 86 proof. Copt. 1942, Hiram VtUter ft Sons Inc. Peoria, Illinois. THE WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES"