EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. Auguit 22. 1944
ISAACS EXTOLLS
Youthful Ed Furgol Fires
Brilliant 67 In O'Shanter
game, 7-eIn 10 Innings.
Boston at St. Louis, the only
other National league game
scheduled, was rained out.
Mb
njVMV mi
SPORTS
LOSS STREAK
EDGING SENAT
Gutteridge's 12-lnning Hom
er Accounts for 5-3 Win;
Yanks Whip Tigers.
New York, Aug. 22 U.B
The "one-dav wonder" of the
baseball season the story that
the St. Louis Browns were
"washed up" was "washed out"
today.
The Browns did the "lnunder
lng" themselves at Washington
last night by pulling a hard, 12
inning game out of the fire from
the Dcskv last-place Washington
Senators after coming from be
hind twice to tie the score in
the regulation distance.
Flaunting the stubbornness
that has featured their plodding
progress toward their first
American league pennant, the
Browns Missouri mules of base
bull snapped their longest los
ing streak of the year at four
games when Don Guttcrldge hit
a two-run homer In the third
overtime Inning to produce a
5-3 victory. The little second
baseman, who collected three
hits in six appearances picked
a three and two pitch from
Mickey Hnefner for his first
homer of the season to end the
ball game.
Boston was stubborn, too, the
Cleveland Indians needing 13
innings to rke out a 7-6 win.
Home runs featured the contest.
Mickey Rocco's being the pay
off blow In the 13th.
At New York, the Yankees,
with home runs by Herschel
jviarun ana nuss unrry, sioppra
the pressing Detroit Tigers, 5-1.
Athletics Cop
The Philadelnhla Athletics de
feated the Chicago White Sox,
3- 2, In the circuit's third extra
inning game. Frankln Hayes'
single with the bases loaded In
the 10th provided the A's with
the victory.
In the National league the
New York Giants extended their
winning "streak" to two games
by downing the Chicago Cubs.
4- 3, largely through the batting
efforts of Catcher Ernie Lom
bardl. who drove In all of the
New York tallies with two hom
ers and a single.
The Brooklyn Dodgers' July
losing streak was officially ex
tended to Id games when the
Pittsburgh Pirates defeated
them 9-7 In the completion of a
game suspended after eight In
nings on July 9. Adding Insult
to Injury, the Pirates also
copped the regularly scheduled I
Alter nursing along
worn tires for months
thrill when you get a ration certificate
for a new synthetic tire.
If you're looking for long mileage pint
extra urfcty use your ration certificate to
buy Fislts. You'll find Uicy give you mile
age at least equal Co that of any syn
thetic tire. Hut crcn more Important they
hare three
1 features
mm
against blowouts and skids.
mim'm
JSSIBSS.-M
IM.U.
riMI TO l-Tli...UT
SACS THIS WEEK
By United Press
The Hollywood Stars, winners
of six consecutive Pacific Coast
league series, get their big test
this week against the Los An
geles Angels, currently six games
ahead of the fast driving Twinks
in the league lead.
A near seven-game sweep Is
what the Stars need if they are
to pass the Angels in the remain
ing four weeks of the season a
large order against the 1043
champions now back In the
groove after a mid-season slump.
Oakland entertain San Fran
cisco, seeking to oust the falter
ing Seals from the first division,
while third-place Portland is
host to Sacramento. San Diego
at Seattle is billed as a fight to
keep out of the PCL cellar.
JUNIOR BALL TOGA
AT STAKE TONIGHT
Billings, Mont., Aug. 22. U.R)
Making a strong comeback,
Arizona s region two American
Legion Junior baseball champs
from Tucson downed Aberdeen,
S. D., 5 to 3, In the sectional
':.yoff here last night and earn
ed the right to meet Portland,
Oregon, again tonight for the
championship.
Tucson took last night's game
behind the superb pitching of
Bob Swanson, who held the
Aberdeen boys to only three hits.
(
S H HI B
American
W.
St. Louis 69
Boston 64
Detroit 62
New York 61
Chicago 50
Cleveland . 50
Philadelphia 60
Washington 50
National
W.
L.
50
54
55
55
62
65
65
68
Pct
.580
.526
.475
.463
.403
.424
L.
21)
40
48
50
65
68
68
73
Pet.
.743
.596
.71
.404
.444
.404
.400
.387
St. Louis 84
Pittsburgh 68 .
Cincinnati . 04
Chicago 51
New York 52
Boston 40
Philadelphia 44
Brooklyn 40
Pacific Coast
(Unchanged)
Dm Mall Trlbunt Want Ada.
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I NEW IMPROVED CORD if J
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I 0 iKikiMIH
Sam Jennings
229 North Rivcrsldo
Immn Sshfr 9rtw W I ' J?
By Walt Byera
United Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago, Aug. 22. (U.PJ Golfdom'g topsy-turvy trlplcheader,
the three-in-one All-American tournament, was still In the prelimi
naries today as amateurs and women golfers played 18-hole qual
ifying rounds over the Tarn O'Shanter fairways, still warm from
the blistering five-undcr-par 67 shot by 24-year-old Ed Furgol, a
Detroit omatcur, yesterday.
The three-ply tournament
composed of an amateur, a wo
men's open and a men's open
began yesterday as 250 amateurs
completed 18-hole qualfyiing
rounds highlighted by the re
markably near-record score of
Furgol, whose left arm is 10
inches shorter than his right and
whose left elbow is permanently
stiffened as the result of an acci
dent 12 years ago.
Played in the carnival atmos
phere of brightly colored tents,
pennants, and soda vendors, the
AU-American was a twq-ringl
show today as some 42 women
sought 17 places in the cham
pionship flight of their open, and
134 amateurs the overflow
from an original 384 entrants
tried for near-par scores in order
to qualify for the amateur.
The women's championship fi
nals contains 24 posts, but the
because of the outomatic quali -
fip.itinn of Pattv Bore. 1943
champion; Betty Hicks,
last
year s runnerup; Catherine rox,
Mary Agnes Wall; Kay Byrne,
Jeanne Cline and Dorothy Ger
main. The third ring starts tomorrow
when about 200 professionals
play 18-hole rounds for berths in
the AU-American open, where
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, defend
ing titlist, and Bob Hamilton,
the new champion of the Profes
sional Golfers' association, will
be very much In evidence.
Yesterday's huge amateur field
made a strong move toward mo
nopolizing the available 22
places in the championship ama
teur flight by turning in numer
ous border-par scores. Twenty
four finalists will be admitted
but Dale Morey, defending ama
teur king, and Chick Evans, for
mer national amateur titlist, are
automatically guaranteed berths
by virtue of their records. Bob
Cochran, St. Louis, 1943 runner-
up, also was an exempted en
trant but was unable to attend.
moiSHIRLEY FRY LEADS
JUNIOR GIRL'S, FIELD
Philadelphia, Aug. 22 U.R
Seventeen-year-old Shirley Fry,
Akron, O., tennis star and top
seeded player in the 26th annual
U. S. Junior Girls' tournament,
led the field into the third round
of the tourney here today.
Miss Fry advanced yesterday
with a tough 8-6, 6-4 victory over
Mary Cunningham of El Paso,
Tex., after overcoming 1-4 and
1-3 deficits in both sets.
PAPALSECRETARY DIES
Rome, Aug. 22 U.R Luigi
Cardinal Magllone, 67, Papal sec
retary of stale, died at 4 a. m.
today at Casoria, near Naples,
after a long illness.
CUSHION-CORD
CONSTRUCTION
I'vtty cord and ei rUcomplrtt If
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ruhher in iut don a ilciuvt-tiit dmI
ecu rating Irituon
FULL-TRACTION TREAD
Mor iquir tnchf of trrad on th
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rotl him, poni rtmuiK to
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CLOSE DECISION
OVER WILL JOYCE
San Francisco, Aug. 22 flJ.R)
Perpetual Henry Armstrong, the
former triple champion, evened
his comeback series with Willie
Joyce, the Gary, Ind., boxer, at
two-all last night, r'.ubbing his
way with one good hand to a
close ten-round decision before
a capacity house of 10,000 at
I Civic auditorium.
1 . Armstrong's
once - dangerous
in a draw bout
' 1n,u, "'jureu
w'tn Slugger White at Hollywood
last month, was virtually useless
after the third round, he admit
ted after taking Referee Frankie
Brown's decision, 5GV4 points to
53 4.
But his left was good enough
to upset 2-1 odds and win his
14th fight In 17 starts this year
in his second comeback try, even
though the verdict surprised the
crowd and ringsiders who
thought Joyce had won five
rounds and snlit a sixth.
The two Negro lightweights,
divided decisions in two Los An
geles fights last year, and Joyce
took a disputed decision at Chi
cago earlier this summer. Last
night's win put the 31-ye'ar-old
Hammerin' Henry all even with
25-ycar-old Joyce and probably
set the stage for a fifth and rub
ber match.
Armstrong assured reporters
after the fight that his right was
all right" and said he would be
in shape for his next bout with
Tippy Larkin at Madison Square
Garden September 22.
There were no knockdowns,
although the aging but powerful
Henry tried hard for one with
his right in the first, before it
was injured, and uncorked a
beautiful right to the jaw and
a wicked left hook in the fifth
that had Joyce in trouble.
PAUL BROWN NEW
Ti
Great Lakes, 111., Aug. 22.
(U.R) Lt. (jg) Paul E. Brown, for
mer head football coach at Ohio
State University, has been named
head football coach at the United
States naval training center, it
was announced last night by
Capt. Robert R. M. E. .met, com
mai lant.
Brown U'hnw Mnsclltnn n
J high school football team went
undefeated for six years and at
tracted national attention which
won him his Ohio State appoint
ment, will succeed Lt. Comdr.
Paul D. Hinkle, who has been
promoted to Great Lakes ath
letic officer.
BACK IN FOLD
Los Angeles, Aug. 22. (U.R)
Mike Belloise, ex-foathcrweight
boxing champion of the world,
was back in the good graces of
the state boxing commission to
day after a week on the black
list for failure to complete an
application for a license. Com
missioners gave Belloise a clean
bill yesterday and said he was
free to resume boxing in Cali
fornia. CAPTAIN NAMED
Collegevllle, Ind., Aug. 22.
(U.R) George (Zcka) Wilson, vet
eran right end, will captain the
V orld champion Chicago Bears
professional football team
against the College All-Stars at
liyche Stadium, Evanston, 111.,
Aug. 30, it was announced to
day. Wilson succeeds George
Musso, who has been captain of
the Chicago team for several sea
sons. BAD NEWS FOR PETS
Chicago, Aug. 22 (U.R) Birds
and animals brought home from
overseas as mascots by service
men may bring bad news for
American dogs, cuts and live-!
stock, which may be Infested
with new types of parasites from
foreign countries, the American
Veterinary Medical association's
Committee of Parisitology warn
ed today.
Klrnilrd ttM-kft . M
Priwt . irlll
Nriitinl Spirit. Th
I Stl'M'i'rt ff IiiMIItv
Haira de (I. ait . .Mil.
IN THANKS NOTE
Honorary Life Member Says
Organization Has Helped
to Business Success.
Stating that he considered
membership in the Chamber of
Commerce a sound business in
vestment, William F. Isaacs, re
tired Medford merchant, has
written a letter of appreciation
to the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce in which he
was recently given on honorary
life membership. Mr. Isaacs,
one of but three men ever given
honorary life memberships, re
tired a few years ago after
having owned and managed the
Toggery, men's clothing estab
lishment, for more than 30
years.
In his letter written to Karl
Janouch, president, Isaacs stat
ed: "I am indeed grateful to
you and to the directors of the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce for the high honor
conferred upon me in making
me an honorary life member of
our organization. Will you
kindly extend to the directors
my sincere apprecition?
. Since 1903
"It has been my privilege
and pleasure to have held ac
tive membership in the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
since April, 1903, and through
the many years which I was
engaged in business in Medford
the energetic program of this
Chamber contributed much to
my wn success ana 10 xne gen-
eral economic welfare of the
entire southern Oregan area.
"I have always considered
membership in this organiza-
tion,a sound business invest-
ment one which has paid divi
dends to me and to all who have
actively supported its progres
sive programs and policies. So
thoroughly "sold" have I been
of the usefulness of this group
that I have continued member
ship since my retirement more
than six years ago.
Duty of All
"I believe that every for
sighted citizen should seek the
opportunity to serve himself
.and his community through his
Chamber of Commerce.
"A community is usually
judged by the energy and pro
gressiveness of its Chamber of
Commerce. I feel that our own
city and county may well stand
this yardstick of measure one
reason why I am honored by
this life membership your board
has generously conferred upon
me.
"Again, thank you, Karl, and
sincerest wishes for the con
tinued usefulness of our Cham
ber!" SAVE YOUR PAPER
FOR COMING DRIVE
IS SALVAGE PLEA
"Start saving paper now. If
you haven't done so already,"
says Wayne Jamison, chairman
of county salvage operations,
who reported yesterday that
plans were rapidly progressing
for the next waste paper drive.
A central collection depot will
be announced soon and as soon
as preparations can be com
pleted, citizens may take their
collections of paper to the
building.
Instructions for preparing the
paper are as follows: Flatten
card board boxes or cartons and
tic in bundles about 12 inches
high; tie magazines and books
in bundles about 18 Inches high,
lay newspapers flat and tie in
bundles 12 inches high; put
waste basket paper, such as old
envelops or wrappers. In car
tons or boxes and pack down
tightly to conserve space. It is
pointed out that the waste bas
ket paper Is the least desirable
of the salvaged paper since it
usually occupies much more
space than other types, in ship
ping, unless baled.
SEAMAN HELD
Ventura, Calif., Aug. 22 (U.R)
Seventeen-year-old Seaman 2-c
Roy Lee Dicker, was held by
naval authorities today in the
aftermath of a head-on auto crash
which killed three people and In
jured six. Dreker was injured.
Highway patrolmen said he was
driving with a suspended license
and was on the wrong side of the i
hinhn'Dlf U
WLpp
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