PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST , 1942.
Pitchers Blank Opposition in Five of Seven Major League Games
SLUGGERS HALTED
BY SPECTACULAR
IF
Dodgers, Cards, Giants, Red
Sox and White Sox Score
Shutout Victories.
. Br Judioa Bailey
Associated Press Sports Writer
Pitching always ii tha main
spring of baseball, but yesterday
It was almost tha whole works
" In the major leagues.
In tha greatest ona-day con
centration of pitching prowess
this season, five of tha seven
games played ended in shutouts
and not a single home run was
croduced in the entire card. In
fact, there was only one triple.
Rookie Max Macon, pitching
his first complete game since
joining the Brooklyn Dodgers
several weeks ago. muffled the
New Yerk Giants to two hits in
winning 4-0 and for tha first
five frames had a no-hitter.
John Beazley of the St. Louis
Cardinals and Cecil (Tex.) Hugh-
son of the Boston Red Sox each
hurled three-hitters, the former
trimming the Cincinnati Reds,
B-0, and the latter stopping the
Philadelphia Athletics, 7-0.
Steals Home
But Hal Newhouser pitched
five-hit ball and lost in the rar
est game of all as Don Kolloway
stole home to give the Chicago
White Sox a 1-0 decision over
the Detroit Tigers.
The -only other American
league game was the one contest
that developed into a batting
melee. Cleveland curbing the St.
Louis Browns 8-8 in a night tilt
with a six-run rally in the fourth
Inning.
All the other National league
activity also was at night. In
one of the best National league
aamea Truett (Rip) Sewell
blanked the Chicago Cubs, 3-0.
Although he didn't get a shut
out Tommy Hughes pitched five
hit ball at Philadelphia lead the
Phils to their second straight
victory over the Boston Braves
B-3, with the help of Danny
Lltwhller, who hit a triple and
double good for three runs,
BARRETTFORGES
STRIKEOUT LEAD
Los Angeles, Aug. 8 (AP
Tha Pacific Coast baseball
league may be electrically dulled
by army orders, but that doesn't
prevent a pitcher's duel to dim
out batters from throwing off
sparks.
One strikeout behind a week
ago, Seattle's veteran Kewple
Dick Barrett has nudged into
the lead over Blix Donnelly,
Sacramento's sparkling young
right hander, in pitchers' statis
tics released today and including
Tuesday's games.
Barrett is credited with 128
strikeouts, to 123 for Donnelly.
A week ago the Solons' hurler
led, 118 to 117.
San Diego's fastballer Frank
Dasso is close behind with 120
while Ken Raffenberger, Los
Angeles curve expert, has 116.
Salem, Silverton To
Vie For Navy Relief
Salem, Aug. 8. (JP) The
game that the fans have been
howling for for three years
matching the Salem Senators
of the Western' International
league against Silverton of the
State league will be played
next Monday night in Silverton,
It was announced last night.
The proceeds will be given to
navy relief.
Scores Yesterday
(Br the Associated Press)
Pacllic Coast League
Seattle 5-8, Portland 2-2
Ran Diego 8, Sacramento 3
Ran Francisco 4. Hollywood 3
Los Angeles 7. Oakland 2
Plonear
South All Stars 6, North All
Stars 8
American
Cleveland 8, St. Louis S
Boston 7, Philadelphia 0
Chicago 1, Detroit 0
National
Pittsburgh 3. Chlcsgo 0
Philadelphia 5, Boston 2
fit Louis 5. Cincinnstl 0
Brooklyn 4, New York 0
Western Intsrnstlonal
Salem 8, Vancouver 2
Spokane 2, Tacoma 1
TEACHERS NEEDED
Salem, Aug. 6 AP) State
Superintendent of Public In
struction Rex Putnam appealed
yesterday, to all former teachers
to come back to their Jobs to
alleviate a severe shortage of
teachers in Oregon ached,.
HOWTH
STAMD
. (By Associated Press)
Pacific Coast
Won Lost
Los Angeles 77 47
Sacramento 73
Seattle .'. , 67
San Diego
San Francisco.-
Oakland
Hollywood
Portland
.B5
-62
88
..85
...43
American
New York 70
Cleveland ..e0
Boston -68
St. Louis. 84
Detroit 81
34
47
47
84
87
88
61
68
.673
,861
.852
.800
.472
.450
.403
Chicago ..
Washington
Philadelphia
.387
Brooklyn '
St. Louis.
Cincinnati
New York
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia 31
BEVOS DROP PAIR
TO RAINIERS TO
(By the Associated Press)
The Portland Beavers are on
the verge of breaking a record
but it's an even bet they'll do
everything possible when they
meet Seattle again tonight to
prevent themselves from doing
so.
Last night the Beavers lost
IIVftC IUllL. J Ills Ul,U..v
RainiAra hv identical A to 2 '
scores and ran the losing streak
of the Beavers to nine gam
one less than the Pacific Coast
baseball league cellar occupant's
record for the season.
Dewey Soriano yielded the
Beavers three hits In the seven'
inning opener when his team
mates established a five-run
lead by scoring twice in the
first and adding three tallies in
the third when Joe Orrell was
driven from the hill,
The Beaver threatened late
in the second game when Ted
Norbert homered with one on
to put the Beavers within a run
of the Rainiers, but Hurler
Larry Guay retired the side.
The Rainiers came back In
the ninth to score twice.
The San Diego Padres follow
ed up Tuesday night's 20-hit bat
ting spree by collecting 14 safe
ties and downing Sacramento,
8-3.
Los Angeles, the loop pace
setter, defeated Oakland, 7-2. to
halt the Oak win-streak at nine
games.
The Angels pounded Italo
Chelini's mound offerings for 12
hits Including a homer by Will
Schuster. Jess Flores limited
the Oaks to six safeties.
At San Francisco, the Seals
scored two runs in the eighth
inning to nose out Hollywood,
4-3.
Short scores:
Seattle R
Portland 2
0
3 0
Orrell.
Soriano and Kearse:
Fitzke and Leovich.
Second game):
Seattle 8 7 1
Portland 2 6 S
Guay and Kearse; Schubel,
Stine and Mayer, Leovich.
HENNE AND HALL
UAL VETERANS
Max Henne, manager of Unit
ed Air Lines here, yesterday re
ceived a letter from W. A. Pat
terson of Chicago, president of
United, commending him on be
ing one of 63 employes who have
been with the company IS or
more years.
Hcnne's name appears on a
scroll headed "A Thousand
Years Of Service with United
Air Lines." He accepted employ
ment with United May 16. 1927.
Seely V. Kail, former Medford
resident and now superintendent
of operations for the western di
vision, with headquarters in San
Francisco, is the fourth oldest
employs of United in point of
service. Hall, whose name is
fourth on the list, started to
work for the company Jan. 7,
1926.
HOP PICKERS TO GET
THREE CENTS POUND
Grants Pass, Aug 6 (Spl)
Hop growers met early this week
with the county transportation
committee and the labor com-!
mittee and agreed to work out
a cooperative plan for transport-,
ing workers to the hop yards
during the picking season. They
also aurred upon a senson pick
ing rnce of throe cents per
pound Willi uo bouu. 1
Pet.
.621
83 .873
87 .840
62 .512
82 .800
68 .460
72 .433
70 .352
42
43
National
73 30 .709
.63 39 .618
.... ,, 48 .834
84 SO .519
. , 47 83 .470
48 89 .449
...43 63 .398
70 .307
E
John Warren and Howard
Hobson Speak at Lions
Lunch Outlook Bright.
John A. Warren, head football
coach of the University of Ore
gon, in an address delivered to
Medford Lions at their regular
weekly luncheon-meeting at the
Medford Hotel yesterday, held
high hopes for a football team
that ' would maintain a com
manding position in conference
Circles this fall.
"Even though some valuable
players have joined our armed
forces, we expect to be situated
favorably with regard to our op
ponents, who also have contrib
uted considerably to our com
mon cause. Medford is an im
portant community and we are
looking to it to supply other out
standing football material, such
as Bob Smith and Bemle
Hughes," he stated.
Howard Hobson, University
of Oregon basketball and base
ball coach and a former coach
at the Southern Oregon Colege
of Education, spoke on other
phases of university athletics,
stating that promising material
for officers would be encour
aged to enter the university and
to enroll in one of the training
programs outlined by the war
board, including the navy, R. O.
T. C or the air force.
It was planned, he said, to per
mit many of these to complete
their studies. He said that em
phasis would be placed on physi
cal training that would develop
outstanding physique a de
parture from the training of the
past, in which one-third of col
lege men Inducted were rejected
because of physical defects.
STOLZflETO
T
New York, Aug. 6 JP) Silly
as It sounds, Newark s Allie
Stolr takes on Featherweight
Champion Chalky Wright of Los
Angeles in Madison Square Gar
den tonight with the lightweight
title as his goal.
Wright s chamnlonshlD. recog-
nlied by the New York State
Athletic commission but not by
the National Boxing association.
will not be at stake. But a vic
tory for Stolz vlrtuUly would
assure him a shot at the 138
pound crown, worn by Sammy
Angott.
Stoli has met Angott once and
lost to him by a decision so close
that the Newark battler figures
the title will be his the next
time he can qualify for a bout
with the champ.
In spite of the California's 15
years experience in the ring, or
possibly because of that. Stolr
is rated the favorite at odds of
5 to 9.
EUGENE DEFEATED
BY RED SOX. 8-3
SUverfon, Aug. 6 Roy
Helser hurled a four-hit 3-3
State league victory for the erst
while cellar-dwelling Silverton
Red Sox over the league-leading
Eugene Athletics here last night.
The defeat narrowed Eugene's
lead over the Portland firemen
to a single game.
Of the four hits allowed by
Helser, only one was a clean
blow and all of Eugene's three
runs were unearned.
The Red Sox broke a S-3 dead
lock In the eighth inning when
Bill Taltt, who collected three
hits during the evening, blasted
nut a two-run triple to send Bud
Brewer to the showers.
Score:
Fugene . S 4 8
Silverton 8 12 3
Brewer, Miller (8) and Bish
op; Helser and Rlesgo.
Drawing 1$ Held For
Elk, Deer Licenses
Portland, Aug. 6. t.Vl A
drawing held by the State Game
commission leaves 1.923 pros
pective hunters of cow elk and
doe deer without licenses.
The commission had 2. POO elk
licenses and 2.413 applicants.
3.000 deer permits and 4.510 ap
plicants, so the drawing was
held yesterday to eliminate the
over-subscription. Fes paid by
tho eliminated will he returned.
Circus Animals Cremated
U JmT -
av ir
..a.-.j--;.- T.ti
Two score terrified animals wars burned alive at Cleveland.
Ohio, as firs swept the menagerie tents and cages of iha Ringling
Brothers circus. In the foreground are several of tha destroyed
animals.
D. A. WILL SEEK
Following an Investigation of
conditions last Saturday night,
District Attorney George W.
Neilson said he intended to take
up the question of a curfew in
this city for minor boys and
girls, to curb their staying out
late nights. The official said he
had received complaint from
homeowners recently that the
youths were invading private
lawns and porch swings.
The district attorney urged
more cooperation from parents.
The authorities also report
many rural district boys and
girls flocking to this city, some
of them nightly, but principally
PARK&TIIFORD
RESERVE
fa
s""
rAtKlTlLOSDn-ivitii isc.ft.en
Mm
v:r,--trl
over the week-end. Many hitch
hike both ways, and stay out
until late hours.
Hair-Ware Costs 100 Pounds
London (U.R) Miss Isabel
Jones of London sued her hair
dresser for "overbaklng" her
hair when she had a permanent
wave. The judge granted her 14
pounds damages, but deprived
her of the costs over 100
pounds which she had to pay
herself.
MEMO TO ADVERTISERS
A. B. C. AUDIT
Prospect
, Prospect, Aug. 6 (Spl.)
Sunday afternoon, a large group
of friends of Dewey Hill attend
ed the "open house" at the Pros
pect hotel, to bid him farewell,
as he left for an army training
camp, Monday. Refreshments
were served at tea hour.
Mr. and Mm. VtrgU Huawd of
Vallajo, Calif., spent Suadtr nnlB
ham nsltlng Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Jtntatr.
Mr. and Mra. nerd Kalley vent to
Klamath Fall. Saturday and attend
ed to builnaw mttMr. and visited
frirads. returning here Monday.
Stanford Pearson, oldest son of
Mrs. Prances Peareon, left Wednes
day for Portland, where he took hla
final physical examination, for the
army.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens and
daughter Dorothy, attended to busi
ness affairs at Medford and Apple
gate, Saturday.
Announcements vera received here
telling of the birth of a daughter.
Janet Tonl. to Mr. and Mrs. Dand
Moore, of Loa Angelea. on July 80.
Mra. Moore will be remembered here
as Beverly Young, who taught in the
local grade school for two terms,
prior to 19SS.
Mr. and Mra. Edward Hogue and
children, Fred. Prancle, snd Jtmmy,
of Central Point, vlalted with Mrs.
Hogue's couetn. Mrs. Raymond Art
mi re. all of last week.
Ml as Betty Smith of Medford and
Enilgrn Lawrence Maeinlng of tha U.
8. Navy Air Corps, vlalted a couple
of hours with Ted Jantzer, Monday.
Mr. and Mra. Everett Praedrlck
left for two weeks vacation, Monday.
They will vlalt relative in Kugene.
and alao take their daughter Mies
Ann to Portland, where ehe will
enroll at the Good Samaritan hos
pital 13 a student nurse.
Mra. Prance Peareon returned
from Corvallla a few daya ao, where
she attended Oregon State college
summer school.
Miss Helen Westfall of Ashland, who
taught the first grade tn Prospect
school, last year, and was elected to
teach again, resigned the first of the
week, to teach at Clatskanl.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Merrlmea motor
ed to Portland, August , on busi
ness. Mrs. James H. Orleve and Mrs.
Emma Hurt went to The Dalles. Sat
urday, and returned here Sunday ac
companied by the former's little
daughter, Janet, who has spent the
last two weeks at The Dalles visit
ing her cousin, Phyllis Fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dole, who have
been living In Bob Bean 'a new house,
near Jantser vlUege. moved to Med
ford last week. Burton Broomfleld
has accepted the Job of driving Lewis
A.B.C
eS lekNi
HOW TO MEASURE
Advertising Values
We ask advertisers to think of the cir
culation of this newspaper in terms
of the distribution of their advertising
the size, quality and interest of the audience
to which their advertising is addressed.
From that viewpoint our circulation be
comes a more direct factor in business plans.
There are well-known standards for cir
culation values just as there are definite
measures of weight and quality as used
. in the purchase and sale of merchandise.
The standards for evaluating circulation
have been established by the Audit Bureau
of Circulations, a national cooperative
association of 2000 advertisers, advertising
agencies and publishers in the United
States and Canada. This newspaper is an
A.B.C member.
Medford Mail Tribune
This newspaper is a member ef th Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Ask for a copy of our latest A. B. C. retort gMng audited facts
and figures about our circulation.
BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Jantaars lumber truck, and together
with his wife and two tens has
moved into tha house vacated by the
Dole. Mr. and Mra. Melville Horn
buckle. Sr.. have moved from the
Red Blanket dlatrlct to the cottage
owned by Mary Ortsve. formerly oc
cupied by the Broomftelds.
Mrs. Helen Sherman is visiting a
few dare this week with her sisters,
Mrs. Rex Vovell and Mr. Kolan
Amett at Klamath Falls. .
Trail
Trail, Aug. 6 (Spl Mrs.
Goldie Johnson has returned
home from a three week busi
ness trip to Medicine Lodge, Kas.
Al Johnson left for Fort Lewi.
Waatu. Monday.
Mr. Foreat Sinclair and her
daughter. Mr. Luctan Pane are
leaving soon to vlalt relatives tn
Canada.
Mrs. Bob CruunberUn's father
from Idaho Is vlaltlng here.
Mr. and Mrs. Garden have rented
the Gordon wetaon cottage and
moved In Saturday.
Mrs. Mlnnte Douglaa who la mak
ing her home with Mr. Jennie
Hutchinson returned home Sunday
from lake O Wood where ah had
been for a month.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clara Stems
and little aon from San Jose, Calif.
Mr. and Mra. H. U Johnson enter
tained t dinner Sunday. Mrs.
Sternes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Seylor of Medford were also
present.
Mr and Mrs. Bob Deween enter
tamed Mr. and Mr. Ralph Wataon at
dinner Tuesday evening.
Mlsa llene Elliot haa returned here
from a visit with her parent In
California snd will spend the rest
of the summer with her sister, Mr.
Al J oh neon.
Mr. nd Mrs. Ray Cherry have
bought a trailer house and gone to
Salt Lake City for the summer.
Mesdame L. R. Kllllan. W. C. Fehl
and B. L. Hook entertained with a
picnic lunch tn the dining room at
Sunset on the Rofue Wedneadsy
honoring Mrs. S. Holman. her on'
fiance, Miss Dell Quantme and Mra.
Few's parent. Mr. and Mr. C. A.
Bab. Other guest were Mlsa Joanne
Fehl, Mia Lot Kllllan and Bob
Hood. All the above people are con
nected with the Lohman company of
Loa Angeles snd are connected with
the work st the cantonment.
Eagle Point
Eagle Point, Aug. 6 (Spl.)
Orvil Henderson, who was badly
burned on the hands, arms and
REPORTS
9
vaeaTaPB' -V aT 1
The Bureau has a large staff of experi
enced auditors and each year one of these
men visits our office and makes an audit
of our circulation records. Based on the
information thus secured, the Bureau issue
official A. B.C. Audit Reports.
These reports tell how much circulation
we have, where and how it is distributed,
how much people paid (important because
paid circulation proves reader interest) and
many other facts that make it possible to
invest in newspaper advertising on the
basis of known values.
For complete and verified information
about the distribution of your advertising
when it appears in this newspaper ask us
for A. B. C report.
FACTS AS A MEASURE OF
face by an exploding kerosene
heater a week ago, if getting
along nicely, and will soon be
as "good as new."
Chas. Overdlck and daughter Viol
left Monday for Seattle, where b
will be employed.
Mrs. Donald Ash pole of Sagt Fobs
and brother Robert Lee of Medford
tn tn Santa Fe. V. M.. vlaltlng tbalr
mother. Mrs. Dema Lt. They win re
turn home nut Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud a. Turner est
Ventura. Calif., but formerly of
Shady Cove, were last Saturday vis
itors and dinner gueat of Mr. and
Mr. Orvll Henderson. They also are
visiting other friends and relative,
while her on a three-weeks vaca
tion. Mrs Edith Wetdman returned a
her home her last Sunday, after
spending several month in a nl
tarium at Salem. Her many friend
are gled to learn that aha t much
Improved tn health and that ah I
home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wlnslov aad
two young son and Mrs. Jo Simp
son called on Mrs. Annie Clave and
daughter Jetta, Tuesday en their re
turn from Medford to TTnlon Creek,
where Archie is stationed with the
Forest service, doing blister rust
work. Mra. winslow and children and
Mrs. Simpson are spending a veek
with Mr. winslow. when they vlfl
return to their home in CccveUle.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley vara
dinner guest of Mr. snd Mrs. Fred
Ktneade of Butte Fall a last Sunday.
Jack etoner who had been spend
ing a two week' vacation her with
relatives and friend left last Sat
urday on his return horn to Santa
Barbara, CaUf. Vane Pierce, who lo
had been her visiting his parent.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce, vent as
far a San Francisco with Jack,
where he 1 to report for duty with
the navy.
Births
CO WEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Arlin, 620 South Ivy street.
Medford, August 6, a boy, seven
pounds, at Osteopathic clinic
HENDRICKSON To Mr. and
Mrs. C. WM 415 N. Front St,
Aug. 6, twin boys, 4 and 5
pounds, at Community HospitaL
PETRO To Mr. and Mrs.
George, Route 4, August 3, a
boy, 8 pounds, at Community
Hospital.
YORK To Mr. and Mrs. E.J,
18 Myrtle St., Aug. 8, a girl, 8
pounds at Community Hospital.
ADVERTISING VALUE