Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 12, 1942, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., August 12, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1942. Graduate Managers Recommend PLAN WOULD TRIM PLAYING ROSTERS TO 28JPER GAME No Limits on Scouting Asked . Plans Worked Out For Air Raid Situations. San Francisco, Aug. 12 (JP) Pacific Coast conference univer sities, U they follow the advice of their graduate managers, will limit their 1942 football playing squads to 28 in any one game, unless the contests are between schools less than SO miles apart. The managers, meeting here yesterday, reached the proposed limit of 28 through survey held by each of the 10 member universities. It showed that while some of the larger schools sometimes carried as many as 45 players in their travels, the average to play in a game was between 25 and 30. In other moves designed to meet war time conditions, the managers recommended to fac ulty athletic representatives that no limits be placed on football scouting, that a uniform date tor the opening of freshman football practice next year be set, and that each school play one game In which the net proceeds would go to the army and navy relief fund. In addition, the managers worked out plans for meeting situations that would arise if an air raid alarm occurred during a game period. Half Score Final They recommended that the score should be regarded as final if the gam had gone two full quarters or more at the time of the alarm, and that spectators not be given rebates if the game was SO per cent completed when play was suspended. Last years' conference plan, of permitting up to 3,000 service men free admission to all foot ball games, except the California-Stanford game, was recom mended for 1942. U.C.L.A. obtained an open date on Oct. 3 to play the St. Mary's naval aviation west prc I flight school when It was voted to combine a pair of Los An geles contests into a double header. These were the U.C.L.A. vs. Idaho and the U.S.C. vs. Montana games. The double header will be played Dec. S in Los Angeles. A committee to work out a uniform athletic award program in all of the conference schools was appointed. Alfred R. Masters of Stanford, president of the organization, presided at the meeting. Others who attended were: Graduate Managers Arnold Eddy of South ern California, Bill Ackerman of A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To the People of Medford and the Rogue River Valley to Visit and Inspect the HOTEL JACKSON'S SMART NEW LOUNGE NOW OPEN Entrances On Eighth Street And Hotel Jackson Lobby This iw, cool, comfortable lounge Is a delightful place to spend th cocktail hour or entertain your friends. You'll like its attractive, up-to-the-minute appointments and our prompt, friendly, courteous service. Meet Your Friends at the Hotel Jackson Lounge Ace Marksman Heicsrt Parsons (above), na tionally-famous marksman with all types of small firearms, will give a free demonstration of his prowess at the fairgrounds ball park nsxt Friday evening at 6:30. He is coming her undsr sponsorship of the U. S. O, and the Medford Gun club ana Med' ford Rifle club. U.C.L.A.. Carl Gilgor of the University of Washington, Kirk Badgl6y of the University of Montana, George Greene of Idaho, Earl Foster of Washing ton State college, Anson Cornell of Oregon, Kenneth Priestley of California, Percy Locey of Ore gon State, and Edwin N. Athcr ton, conference commissioner. Beavers Nip Seattle 21 On Sid Cohen's Seven-Hit Pitching (By the Associated Press) Portland trails 3 Hi games be hind Los Angeles, the Pacific coast league leaders today, but Beaver fans have reason to brag about their baseball club. . Lefthander Sid Cohen held the Angels to seven spaced hits last night as the Beavers won, 21. Ted Norbert poled out three hits in three times at bat to pace Portland batsmen who col lected nine safeties. The Beavers scored both their runs on two doubles and a single in the fourth and staved off an eight inning rally which netted the Angels a tally. , The Angel loss put Sacramen to three games from the top as the Solons scored nine runs in the first two innings at Emery ville to wallop Oakland, 12-3. The pitching was tigher at Seattle where veteran Dick Bar rett turned out a three-hitter to win from the San Francisco Seals, 2-1. San Diego outhlt the Holly game. wood Stars to take the 7-3. Short scores: Los Angeles 1 Portland 2 Prim, Mallory and 7 2 9 1 Todd Campbell, Cohen and Leovich ER TO EXHIBIT HERE FRIDAY EVENING Highlighting the program of entertainment of the United Service Organizations this week will be the presentation at the Jackson county fairgrounds ball park at 6:30 Friday evening of the nationally famous marks man, Herbert Parsons, with an exhibition of sensational shoot ing of all kinds of small fire arms. The event is also spon sored by the Medford Rifle club and Medford Gun club. The hour chosen for th ex hibition, it is believed, will make it possible for the largest possible number of people to enjoy the program. The general public Is invited and there will be no charge for admission. .The program consists of varied and instructive feats in small gun shooting wliardy often bordering on the realm of the magic, it is said, but represents the results of sound shooting and natural skill. Rifles of dif ferent calibres, shotguns and hand-guns are used in the de monstration, which local marks men who have seen the exhibi tion, declare to be the best they have ever witnessed. The program closes with a unique and Inspiring patriotic number in tune with the war effort. The United Service Or ganizations and clubs sponsor ing the exhibition secured the entertainment through the court esy of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. and the Western Cart ridge company. Shooter Par sons will go from Medford to Klamath Falls for a similar en gagement. He will be inducted into the army with a captain's rank as a supervisor of shooting Instructors at the close of a tour of the United States in Novem ber. 11 NAGS TO VIE T0N1 Goshen, N. Y, Aug. 12. (JP) This historic village, steeped in th lor of the trotting horse, enjoyed its annual day in the sports sun today with 11 three-year-olds tangling in the 17th Hambletonian. Possibility of a decided drop In attendance because of the war took some of the color away from the event, which in other years has attracted crowds vari ously estimated from 20,000 to 40,000, but it took none away from the buggy whip derby it self. Officials of Good Time park said they would be happy if 10.000 to 12.000 found their way to the trace. UOWTEX' (By th Associated Press) American W, L. Pet. New York Boston 72 37 .660 60 49 .550 Cleveland St. Louis Detroit Chicago ',. Washington . Philadelphia 60 SI 57 58 541 504 84 60 .474 49 56 ' .467 46 61 44 72 430 379 National W. L. Brooklyn 73 33 St. Louis 66 41 New York 59 51 Cincinnati 57 51 Pittsburgh SO 59 Chicago SO 62 Boston 45 68 Philadelphia . ...... 31 74 Pacific Coast . W. L. Los Angeles 79 SI Sacramento .......... 77 55 Seattle 71 60 San Diego 68 , 65 San Francisco 64 66 Oakland 61 71 Hollywood 58 75 Portland 47 82 Pet. .694 .617 .536 .528 .476 .446 .405 .295 Pet. .608 .583 .542 .511 .492 .462 .436 .364 Scores Yesterday (By th Associated Press) Western International Spokane 10, Vancouver 2. Salem 6, Tacoma 3. National St. Louis 7, Chicago 2. New York 6, Boston 4. , Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1. American Detroit 0-3, Cleveland 0-2. (1st game called 14th inning, tie). St Louis 9, Chicago 2. Washington 3, Philadelphia 1. Boston 3, New York 2. Pacific Coast Portland 2, Los Angeles 1. San Diego 7, Hollywood 3. Sacramento 12, Oakland 3. Seattle 2, San Francisco 1. Gun Club Calls Off Next Sunday Shoot Because of several other week end attractions the Medford Gun club will not shoot next Sunday No decision has been reached in regard to a proposed Labor Day registered shoot. . The next shooting date scheduled for the club will be announced in the Mail Tribune. How you can have a beautiful kitchen now! Paint bright colors on your cabinets. Color spots for accents really smarten up kitchens. t (WAITS WEXAMllOID $1.66 uill do prohsblj tbts Ill Sherwin $, Williams Paints Hubbard Bros. Main and Riverside. Phone 2189. Squad K. -,r i PACIFIC CHIEF The squint that comes from years at sea is notable on the face of Ad mlral Chester W. Nimits. com mander-ln-chief of the United Slates Pacific fleet. Fights Last Night (By th Associated Press) New York Jerry Fiorello. 153V4, New York, drew with Larry Fontana, 154, New York (6). New York Vic DelHcurtl. ISVi, New York, drew with Artie Dorrell, 1484, Tyler, Tex. (8). Newark Reuben Shank, 152. Fort Morgan, Colo., won by tech nical knockout from Phil Nor man, 146 'i, Detroit (5); Baxley Hardy, 157 V., Augusta, Ga., out pointed Bob Wade, 160, Pater son, N. J. (8). Portland, Me. Lloyd (Kid) Hudson, 131, Bath, Me., out pointed Ralph Ferrer, 130, Mexi co City (8). SALEM CATCHER QUITS FOR JOB IN SHIPYARD Salem, Aug. 12. (JP) Offered a job in the Portland shipyards, Catcher Eddie Adams of the Western International baseball league Salem Senators has left the roster of the Salem squad. Adams caught his last game for the Senators Monday when they played Silverton for navy relief. Dm Mill Trunin want ads. A beautiful new coat of paint for your breakfast room set. Paint new color on your garbage receptacle. For color Ideas we'd like to lend you the Sberu inWillijms STYLE GUIDE Limit for Grid 75 CT. DIVIDEND New York, Aug. 12 (JP) The Chrysler Corp., hug former auto manufacturers now turning out tanks and other war ma terials, today declared a divi dend of 73 cents a common share compared with dividend of SI a share paid June 13 and $1.50 September 13, 1941. The dividend was made pay able September 14 to stockhold ers of record August 22. Earnings of the company for th six months ended June 30 were equal to $2.02 common share, less than half the $4.82 a common share reported for the comparable 1941 period. SEALSTOSTAGE San Francisco, Aug. 12. (IP) Beginning August 20 when the coastal dim-out order goes into effect, the San Francisco base ball club will start its home night games at 6 o'clock, making them twilight affairs. The new starting hour was favored by 76 per cent of 9,000 San Francisco fans who voted on the question at the local ball park. The remaining fans asked for afternoon games. Damon Miller, secretary for the coast league club, made the announce ment. HARO ON EYES Portland, Aug. 12. (JP) Shipyard eye injuries are so numerous an eye specialist should be stationed at the yards, the state industrial commission was told yesterday by a com mute of workers from the Ore gon Shipbuilding Corporation. 1 An op -and comer! Imperial started as merely one among hundred of whiskies, but it had what it takes to grow on!-a marvelous aroma, a glori ous flavor, and a smoothness smoother than smooth! tcav XI fug sit kmoss! i 'IlMPERIAll f'""" 1 1 Y, I SI 30 $950 ) Quart ' Vrimur services which will be a regular part of the Camp White religious activities were held for the first time at the camp Sunday under leadership nt CThanlaina Johnson and Pnwpr. it was announced today by Major Rein, camp chaplain. Ma I or Rein also announced i plans for regular midweek ves pers to be held every Thursday evening at the camp. nthr activities of the chaD- laina' otinn during the nast week included the supplying of the pulpit in the jvieinoaisi church in Medford Sunday morning, by Chaplain Geonara. Major Rein also announced the visit to the camp of the Rev. Ralph Bayless, western repre sentative of the American Bible nrlotv. Hi office is sucmlvins Npw Testaments and other DOr- tions of Scripture tor tne men i in camp. Through tne otnee oi Dr. RavlMM. the American Bible society is planning to give pul pit Bibles to eacn one oi me chapels. Griffin School to Open September 8 Griffin Creek. Aug. 12 (Spl.) Griffin Creek schoo. will open September 8 acording to an an nouncement made today by Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Griffin Creek school clerk. The building is being cleaned and painted for the beginning of the school year. No changes have been made in the teaching staff a.id resum ing their duties on th opening school day will be Maude Robin son, principal and teacher for seventh and eighth grades; Thel ma Halverson, fifth and sixth; Mildred DeWltt, third and fourth and Wilda Franks, first hT 1 '.X J .Vo m -, vv . . -r.irn ; tst f . . has stayed there, too!) IMPERIAL Elevens and second. Edward Root will instruct music one day each week. YAMHILL LUCKY Newburg, Ore., Aug. 12. W) Unlike most of the Willamette valley, Yamhill county will have no shortage in bean picker, Ralph Coleman, county em ployment service manager, said yesterday. He reported there were more pickers than Jobs. TENANT WANTED STORE ' BUILDING ' and paved parking lot at North cast corner 6th and Bart lett Sts.. will b available lot occupancy October first Communicate with ; JOHN TOM LIN P.O. Box 152, Medford Nov open ZERO CLUB CAFE North Pacific Highway . 300 Ft. North oi Big Y Specialising In ' Steak, Chicktn and Vir ginia Baked Ham Dinners Phon 9101 for reservations - 2 Towers Over 'em! From the very day Imperial got its first big featuring, its growth was amazing it out-mushroomed the mushroom! In one state, for instance, this superb whiskey passed 332 other brands and landed in first place. (P.S. it 3 Tops 'em all! Taste why inrcKVU, IS LUJJUlg em BU right here in town! Taste why it's America's fastest-growing whiskey! Ask for Imperial at your bar-or take home a try out bottle. It's aompthlncr tnn - - good to miss! FjMy.l srl.70S grain niutrol spirits Cm. tf 2. Hi, wn 4 Um Ut-. Hmttm. n.