Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 10, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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    TOOT MZDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thurdy, August 10, 1944
SBORXS
1 1 1 i -
T
TECHNIQUE SLATED
FOR CARD TONIGHT
Katonen-Piluso Clash Offset
By Brawl Between Morelll
and Lipscomb.
Grappling fans will witness
In the armory tonight two main
events whose participants rep
resent just about the extreme
in mat techniques.
Displaying their scientific tal
ent In one half of the twin top
battles will be Paavo Katonen,
Pacific coast llght-heavywelght
champion and Ernie Piluso, the
sensationally-fast Italian from
Portland.
' Pounding each other from
pillar to post in the other fea
ture struggle will be Tony
Morelli the ferocious Florldan
and Jack Lipscomb, the Muricle,
Ind. mauler.
Both clashes will be for one
hour or the best two out of
three falls, with the flip of a
coin determining which match
ia staged first.
The card will be completed
with Herb Parks, the popular
light-heavyweight champion of
Canada, meeting Tex Porter,
another clean operator. They
will meet in the three -round
opener at 8:30 sharp.
While both main events are
drawing almost equal interest
from regular armory customers,
It Is expected that the Morelli
Llpscomb embroglio will "steal
the show." Both gents are big,
tough and uncouth as all get out
and their brawl is figured to be
one of the most rugged to be
staged here this year.
BROWNIES STAVE
OEF NEW YORK
3T02
Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 10. U.R)
A dream of a quarter of a cea
tury was realized today for Arch
L. Derby, wealthy Wichita,
Kans., oilman, as he saw the
name of his fleet filly Yankee
Maid written Into the record
books as winner of the Hamble-
tonian trotting classic.
For 25 years, Derby had
hoped to send a horse out to win
the richest prize in harness rac
ing, but never had he bred one
worthy enough for a shot at the
corn-tassel classic. Never, until
yesterday, In which his first
entry in the blue ribbon event
showed a clean set of heels to
10 other top three-year-olds and
carried, off top money of $18,467
with a straight heat triumph.
The Kentucky - foaled and
Kansas-bred Yankee Maid came
from behind to win the first one
mile heat in 2.03 and then,
under a front running drive by
Henry Thomas of Lexington,
Ky., she walked off with the
second hent and the Ilamblc
tonlan (n 2:05. It made her the
first filly to score in the race
since Thomas won with Shirley
Hanover in 1037 and was his
.third driving victory in the
event.
SEALS BY 6 TO 2
By United Priti
The Los Angeles Angels look
ed like the 1943 team that swept
the Pacific Coast league today as
they widened their lead over
San Francisco to four Rames on
r, 12-0 trouncing of the Sacra
mento Solon.
Portland defeated San Frnn
clsro for the second straight
nlRht, 6-2, while San Diego
trimmed Oakland 8-2 and Seat
tied topped Hollywood 7-2.
Portland overcame a two-run
San Francisco lead in the final
two Innings and assaulted Sam
Gibson for four runs In the tenth
to give Marino Piercttl his 17th
win of (he year.
llnescore:
Portland 6 13 1
San Francisco 2 10 3
Picrctti and Adams; Gibson,
Verle and Ogrodowskl.
New York, Aug. 10 (U.R)
The last ditch campaign of the
New York Yankees to "break up
(he St. Louis Browns" was off
to a very shaky start today.
Yankee Stadium fans, accus:
tomed for years to seeing games
decided by homers got in on a
typical finish in the ninth inning
yesterday, but this time It was
the "Brown Bombers" and not
the "Bronx Bombers" who were
the victors, 3 to 2.
It was 2-all when Al Zarllla
delivered the winning wallop off
Yankee Ace Hank Borowy. The
homer gave the Missourians
their ninth straight triumph,
equalling their string at the
start of the season, and enabling
them to stay six and a half
games ahead of the second place
Boston Red Sox.
Slg Jakucki, who relieved
Starter Bob Muncrieff In the two
final innings, received credit for
his 10th victory, while Borowy
was tagged with his seventh de
feat and his second in a row at
the hands of the Browns.
Manager Luke Sewell of the
Browns was elated over the
psychological advantage" of
the victory in the Important
series, which marks the start
of the team's final eastern road
trip.
Im happy about the spot
we re In now," he said. "There
Isn't any pressure on us. It is
all on the other clubs. We can
lose a couple or more here and
still be all right. The Yankees
and the Red Sox have to win
to stay with us."
The Red Sox did win yester
day, trouncing the Chicago White
Sox at Boston 9 to 1, but it was
the valedictory victory for navy-
bound Cecil (Tex) Hughson,
making it problematical how
often they will win from now
on.
The Washington Senators lost
their 12th game in IS starts to
the Detroit Tigers, 4 to 2, In an
unsuccessful opening of their
home stand.
Manager Lou Boudrcau paced
the Cleveland Indians' 12-hit at
tack iri a 4 to 3 victory over the
Athletics nt Philadelphia, get
ting two singles and a double.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, who
failed to win a game on their
last western trip, started the
current one at Chicago with a
8 to 2 victory, ending a string
of nine straight losses to the
Cubs. Luis Olmo started Pitcher
Curt Davis off to an early lead
with a two-run homer.
Boston got an 8 to 0 lead over
the Reds at Cincinnati, then
coasted to a 9 to 6 victory.
Harry Breeheen pitched a slx
lnnlng no-hitter but wound up
by not even getting the victory
In the Cardinals' 4 to 2 triumph
over Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Pirates defeated the New
York Giants 4 to 3 at Pittsburgh.
IB? ENTERED IN
Chicago, Aug. 10. U.R)
George S. May, president of the
Tarn O'Shantcr Country club,
today listed 107 entries for the
$42,800 all-American golf tour
naments Aug. 21-27, and said he
expected the roster to be in
creased by applications from
golf's "big four" money winners.
Jug McSpaden, Byron Nolson,
Sim Byrd and Craig Wood.
Sixty-two professionals have
signed fur (he tournament, In
cluding Ralph Guldahl, Harry
Cooper, Denny Shute, Tony
Manero, Tonuy Penna, Jimmy
Hines, Ellsworth Vines, Bob
Hamilton, Joe Turnesa, Errie
Ball and Pvt. llurk White.
Chick Evans, Harold Foreman
and Jim Krisina are among the
amateurs entered. Two pros,
Lt. Putty Horn of the marines
and Hetty Hicks are Included In
the 12 women entrants.
Dm tlltl Trunin Wnt Ads.
JACK CHASE HELD TO
DRAW BY TIGER WADE
Oakland, Cal., Aug. 10. (U.R)
Jack Chase, Denver middle
weight who twice had defeated
Little Tiger Wade of San Fran
clsro, was held to a 10-round
draw In their third meeting last
night.
Itingsldcrs disagreed wllh
Referee Hilly Ilurke's decision
giving Waiie a draw after a last
minute spurt. Chase outboxed
his opponent, but Wade forced
much of the fighting.
J&nsfiowtw
Reserve
Plfnrlfd Whiotr? , M
Proof . Sim Oram
Ncutrfil Spirit. Th
ItnMownF lllMlllrrr
llavt it One . Mi.
Kims
PACE FIELD IN
Lake Forest, HI., Aug. 10.
(U.R) Led by a confident, hard
hitting champion, Dorothy Ger
main of Philadelphia, and a slow
moving, methodical challenger,
Betty Jean Rucker of Spokane,
Wash., the women's western
amateur golf tournament moved
into the quarter-finals today
with shooting technique on the
upswing.
The GermahvRucfrer match
tops the billings today, and the
20-year-old Washington girl
looms large as the biggest hur
dle in Dorothy's bid for her sec
ond straight crown, a trick
turned by only five other golf
ers in the 44-year history of this
western feature.
After a general round of
bulky scores during opening
play Tuesday, the field settled
down to mostly par golf yester
day, high-lighted by the blister
ing incomplete round of Miss
Rucker, a tall, powerfully-built
junior from Stanford university.
Playing Ruth More, Peoria,
111., Betty Jean fired a two-under-par
36 on the first nine
yesterday bunching four . par
holes, two birdies and an eagle.
Gaining momentum at the turn
she grouped four birdies around
a bogle on the back nine, win
ning her quarter-finals berth on
the 13th. Unaware that a course
record was in the offing. Miss
Rucker broke for the clubhouse
instead of finishing the round
because lt was "so hot."
LAYDEN SCOFFS
AT RIVAL LOOPS
Philadelphia, Aug. 10. U.R)
Commissioner Elmer Layden, of
the National football league,
visited Philadelphia yesterday
on his annual inspection tour of
affiliated cities and scoffed at
reports that the league was con
cerned over possible player
mM hv rival erldlron circuits
Layden said he had received
no official report that other
leagues were trying to obtain
National league stars, but added
he was prepared to invoke the
rules. The organization of such
new loops as the U. S. Football
association, the American Foot
ball league and the Pacific Coast
conference would make football
more popular "and help us all,"
Layden said.
SEGUROALBERT
TOP TOURNAMENT
Rye, N. Y., Aug. 10. U.R
Francisco (Pancho) Segura and
Billy Talbert, the top contenders
led the way into the quarter
finals in the men's division of
the eastern grass court tennis
tournament today and remained
the favorites to meet In the final
round.
In the women's competition
where there was twice as large
a field, all of the favorites
moved into the round of 18,
halving the original field of 32.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, the
women's singles champion, and
Margaret Osborne of San Fran
cisco, her recent conqueror, both
were Impressive in their
matches.
WEATHER
Northern California Clear
except for fog on coast and in
coastal valleys today and Friday
and scattered afternoon thunder
storms In southern Sierra foot,
hills. Little change In temperature.
SUGAR STAMPS
GOOD INDEFINITELY
and dtiuicliQA!
Yes, indeed! For picnics, for war workers' lunch boxes, for luncheon spreads '
look for the makings where variety is extensive, stocks are large and
fresh, prices are low yes, look for these at Safeway. Save time and moneyl
Safeway variety in lunch meats is always large always
inviting and fresh. Canned meats and spreads in our
grocery section present further ideas for lunch makers.
OLIVE PIMIENTO LOAF lb. 35c
MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF. lb. 35c
MEDFORD LOAF lb. 35c
LIBBY'S DEVILED HAM 3-oz. tin 15e
CUDAHY'S TANG 12-oz. can 27c
SWIFT'S PREM 12-oz. can 27e
HORMEL SPAM 12-oz can 27c
VIENNA SAUSAGE, Libby No. Vz can 12c
DUCHESS
SALAD DRESSING
Quart
I mm ii ii iiiii- iiwii nm ,i jinn 1 iilmim.ii mm I .
NU MADE
MAYONNAISE
Quart
48c
HOLD ON
TO VOI R
TO BOMS
AND BUY
MORE
Other Meat Market Features
VEAL ROAST, Leg and Rump cut, A grade,
VEAL RIB CHOPS, A grade
VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS, Arm & Blade, A gr
VEAL OR LAMB STEW, A grade
GROUND BEEF
BEEF LIVER, A grade
FRESH PORK LINKS .
BEEF CHUCK
Blade and Arm Pot Roasts
Grade A
lb. 31c
lb. 30c
lb. 28c
lb. 17c
lb. 28c
lb. 35c
lb. 35c
lb. 24c
Lifebuoy
SOAP
Keep several
bors on bond'
7V,;,:?
SAFEWAY HAS THEjf
LOW PRICES ON 1$$Jll
CANNING NEEDS! wMJj
Ger yours while stocks
I VHa fftV Ayte I SAVE PAPER! PONT WASTE A SINGH BAG! fc-?
FRYERS lb. 44,
Heinz Brown Mustrd....... 6-oz. jar 10c
Blue Boll Potato Chipi 3-oz. bag 15c
Tomato Relish, Del Monte No. 2Vz gl. 29e
Med. Ripe Olivet, Lindsay .16-oz. glass 22c
Libby Chopped Olivet. No. Vi can 13c
Queen Olives, Los Olives 3-oz. bottle 13c
Stuffed Olives, Los Olivos. .3-oz. bottle 20c
Hi-Ho Crackers, Crisp Mb. pkg. 19e
Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn, 18 pts 46 or. 21c
Peanut Butter, Real Roast 2-lb. jar 39e
(15) Pork & Beans, Van Camp's 28-oz. gl. 19c
Edwards Coffee. 1 -lb. vacuum jar 24c
Nob Hill Coffee Mb. bag 23c; 2-lb. bag 45c
Canterbury Tea Vi-lb. pkg. 22c
Flavor-ado Drink Powder... . 3 pkgs. 10c
Mavis Cola Syrup 12-oz. bottle 23e
Sun Valley Beverages (plus bfl. dep.) 64-oz. btl. 49c
Cherub Milk, 3 cans for 2 points tall 25c
Pet Milk, and others, 3 tall cans 2 points, 3 for 27e
Ice Cream Mix, Old Mill pkg. 12e
Tobacco, Prince Albert 16-or. can 63c
Tobacco, George Washington.. 16-oz. can 53c
Potted Meat, Libby's i can 6e
TOMATOES c S1.25
WATERMELONS
3 lbs.
POUND
25c
4c
CANTALOUPES
CORN
LEMONS
PEACH PLUMS
POTATOES
Sweet, plnk-meated
Melons
FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM
SUNKIST BRAND
U. S. No. 1 White Rose
or Local Red
3 '"25c
Doz. 55c
Lb 14c
2 - 29c
Lb. 4c
SUGAR
FINE
GRANULATED
10 -54c
Crackers
Snowflake
Sodas and
Honeymaid Grahams
tin! 28c
Jar Rubbers 3
PKGS. OF 12
REGULAR
10c
Kerr's Canning Book, new edition . 10e
Regular Lids, Kerr....... .l doz. 9e
Kerr Economy Caps doz. In pkg. 19e
Fruit Jars, Kerr 12 qrs. 75e
Jcli-Rite Pectin 8-oz bottle 1 3c
Parowax Paraffin . Mb. ctn. 12e
Lava Soap, cleans bands quickly, Ig. bars, 3 for 26e
Crltco... Mb. ctn. 24e; 31b. jar. 63e
Royal Satin Shortening... 3-lb. jar 60e
Kitchen Craft Flour 50-lb. sack $1.89
Harvest Blossom Flour.....50-lb. sack $1.79
Mazola
OIL
pure salad and
cooking oil.
Ouort
Bottle JJC
I J
Upi-