yxitori
SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. B.pt. 1, 1944
MATCH PLAY IN
L
Scores Shoot Qualifying
Rounds Today; 5 Eugene
Golfers Here For Meet.
erned by United Statc Golf
Association rules.
Checking in from Eugene this
morning were five high echool
golfers, Chuck Gillangers, Ar
chie Lambert, Gene Brakel, Don
Korn and Whit Spiccr. Other
out-of-town shotmakers were
expected before the day was
over.
The Rogue Valley Golf club's
18-hole layout was bristling
with activity today as scores of
Bhotmnkers fired their qualify
ing rounds for the 16th annual
Southern Oregon tournament
which closes Monday, Labor
Day, with championahlp
matches in all flights.
Slated to qualify this after
noon were the three golfers con
sidered most likely to walk off
with the title Leland (Pete)
Clark, defending champion;
Eddie Simmons, four-time win
ner of the meet and Cpl. Pete
Schefclck of Camp White, who
lost to Clark in last year's fi
nals. All are capable of firing
sub-par golf. Par for the course
is 70.
Seven more local
NELSON FAVORED IN
NASHVILLE TOURNEY
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 1 (U.PJ
Byron Nelson of Toledo, O.,
38 strokes under par In his last
two tournaments, was an early
favorite today in the $10,000
Nashville invitational golf tour
nament which begins Saturday
Nelson, who became the big-
I Best money winner for a single
year in golfing history when he
won the rich Tarn O'Shanter
tournament at Chicago this week
was expected to get his top com
petition from Harold (Jug) Mc
Spadcn, his most persistent rival
from Philadelphia.
Trojans Favored As Coast
Teams Open Autumn Drills
By Gens Friedman
United Press Staff Correspondent
Los Angeles, Sept. 1 (U.R) Official opening gun was fired
today in the Lilliputian Pacific Coast Conference football race
with the beginning of fall practice, a scant three weeks before
the conference inaugural.
Washington will merely ex-
HOW THEY?
American
W.
St. Louis 71
New York 60
Detroit 87
Boston 68
Cleveland 61
Philadelphia 82
Chicago 58
clubbers Washington 53
qualified Thursday. They were
Lee Skaggs, 88; Harry Watson
and Warren Hamlin, 90s; Gain
Robinson, 02; Owen Thomas,
93; F. L. Flink, 102, and Bill
Chrysler, 93. When darkness
falls tonight, between 60 and 80 Chicago
players are expected to have
qualified for the three days of
match play.
USGA Rules
Don MacPherson, club mana
ger, said that match play in all
flights would start at noon Sat
urday, and said that golfers
could learn who they were
paired against by telephoning
the club Saturday morning.
He also said that lies could be
Improved with the head of the
club on the fairways only, and
that all shots in the rough
would have to be played as they
lie. All other play will ba gov-
National
W.
St. Louis 91
Pittsburgh 71
Cincinnati .67
New York 57
54
...50
-.48
...48
Boston
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Los Angeles ..
Portland
San Francisco
Hollywood ....
Seattle
Oakland
Sacramento
San Diego ....
Pacific Coast
W.
,....85
....76
.....75
..74
.....73
..72
....69
.....65
L.
62
70
72
74
73
75
78
83
Pet.
.578
.521
.510
.500
.493
.490
.469
.439
doting time for Classified adi 9
.m Too Lett to Clawlfy, 13.30
iiWi t1 n iMrtHmri 1 "' r " "if fcrrar
IJIKMIfll nillSKKV . SS I'HOtlF . &Tlt, DRAIN NKITIMI. HIMIIITS
TIIK LAVSIIOtYXB IIISTILLKHV IIAVKB HE (llltCK. MAIIYI.AMI
tend its late-starting summer
practice Into the fall session,
while California, Southern Cal
ifornia and UCLA, the other
three-quarters of the confer
ence, will resume after early
summer workouts.
As usual the prophets antici
pate a hot race, but this season
there is something to base such
an expectation upon. The de
fending titlists- and Rose Bowl
champions, the Southern Cali
fornia Trojans, have nine re
turning lettermen.
The California Golden Bears
also have nine lettermen back;
UCLA's Bruins have six letter
men from last year, plus two
letermen from 1942's Rose
Bowl team both backs, George
Phillips and Bob Waterfield,
while Washington, with only
three lettermen, has 11 men
who were .on last year's Rose
Bowl traveling squad.
Southern California, the ad
mitted class of the conference
last season, rules as favorite
again this year, but not by
much. The Trojans have a good
first team, but lack depth.
The Bruins, doormats and
victorious only once last year,
have been greatly bolstered by
the return of Phillips and Wat
erfield. who sparked the UCLAs
in their Rose Bowl year. Last
year UCLA lacked a passer
most and Waterfield fills that
Job adequately.
Washington, along with
UCLA, is expected to provide
the Trojans with most of the
competition. California is gen
erally rated on the bottom,
mostly because Coach Stub Alli
son has switched from last
year's single wing with a man
in motion to a modified T.
Most teams don't look so good
when changing systems of play
as the Washington Redskins
demonstrated a week ago
against March Field.
T
QUARTER-FINALS
Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 1.
CUR) Taking a breather between
bombing missions, MaJ. Alexan
der (Zan) Carver had a little
war of his own on his hands to
day as he faced favored Fran
cisco Segura in the national
amateur tennis championship
quarter-finals.
Carver, a Flying Fortress
pilot from Philadelphia who just
returned after 20 months in the
Pacific, gained the third round
yesterday with an upset triumph
over eighth-seeded Jack Jossi
of Oakland, Calif. But the lean
former North Carolina football
and tennis star faced Segura!
CROSETTI BELTS
New York, Sept. 1 (U.fS
Pennant fever, a chronic condi
tion with the New York Yan
kees which occurs as annually
as hay fever, gripped the entire
squad today and the guy spread
ing the contagion was fiery
Frankie Crosetti, the last of the
old Bronx bombers.
They're all gone but Frankie,
but the sparky infielder remem
bers the habits he acquired with
other championship teams, so he
hit a ninth inning homer with
two out yesterday to give the
Yankees a double victory over
Washington, 9 to 4 and 4 to 3, an
accomplishment which reduced
the lead of the St. Louis Browns
to just two games.
Detroit scored three unearned
runs off the jittery Browns at
St. Louis, to win 4 to 3 last
night. Paul (Dizzy)) Trout, doing
a two inning relief stint for
Frank Ovcrmire, gained his 23d
victory.
TO
CUT ANGEL LEAD
By United Press
The Oakland Acorns, fighting
for a place in the post-season
Pacific Coast league playoffs,
jammed across eight runs in the
eighth inning against the lead
ing Los Angeles Angels to win
12-3 last night and move within
Vi games of fourth place.
Portland cut Los Angeles'
lead to 8V4 games by defeating
San Diego for the third straight
thrpp nut nf four from Hollv-!
wood, 8-1, and Sacramento set
back the Seattle Indians, 2-1.
Roy Helser chalked up his
20th win of the year for Port
land, holding San Diego to five
hits and striking out 11 Padres.
The Beavers, who got to Frankie
Dasso for nine hits, were aided
by six Padre errors. Score:
San Diego 15 6
Portland 5
Dasso and Ballinger;
and Adams.
ly at Annapolis and West Point,
N. Y.
Cabeza de Vaca traveled from
Texas and Mexico to the Gulf
of California in 1529.
resentatlves awaited reconsider-. area. Since the 194J season, the
ation today of the navy depart-,' game has been played altemate-
ment's decision to play the an
nual service academy football
game at Annapolis, Md., after
Rep. Mike Munroney, D., Okla.,
appealed for it to be staged in a
large city as a victory celebra
tion, provided the German war
is won before Dec. 2.
Secretary of Navy James V.
Forrestal announced earlier this
week that the game would be
played at Annapolis, and that
attendance would be restricted
to residents of the immediate
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners. 7;00 p. m., 3 a. m..
except Sunday. Phone day
time 5300: night 9101.
9 2
Helser
Columbus discovered new
West Indian islands on his sec
ond voyage in 1493.
E
ON NEGRO STAR
Los Angeles, Sept. 1 (U.R)
Kenny Washington, former
UCLA all-American, will play
Sunday with the San Francisco
Clippers under a decision of
Commissioner Jerry Giesler of
the American Pro f e s s i o n a 1
league.
Gicslcr's decision was made
despite protests from William
(Big Bill) Freclove, owner of the
Los Angeles Mustangs, who got
Washington In the draw but had
not yet signed him.
The edict following a meeting
of the league's executive com
mittee and was made "to not
disappoint the public and In the
interests of fair play," Giesler
said.
Cabot, an Italian sailing under
with mnre trenidation than hei:,,c -"sn nag, discovered
ax i. Labrador in 1497,
"I was lucky 'to get into the
tournament and even luckier to
get this far," Carver said. "I'm
afraid Segura is too tournament
sharp, but I'll sure give it a try."
It will take a good try, too, to
knock off the swarthy little
Ecuadorian who mopped up
everything In sight this season
to rate the top-seeded role in the
national, Segura had trouble
warming up in his second round
matoh but finally stopped Pvt.
Dave Freeman of Pomona, Calif.
8-6, 6-1.
All of the other seeded play-
ers, except Jossi, made the grade
to the quarter-finals, while all
the women favorites, headed by
Defending Champion Pauline
Betz, also reached the third 1
round. '
DOBBS IS VOTED
T
Dae Mill Tribune Want Ad
Wl
Chicago, Sept. 1 (U.R) Lt. ;
Glenn Dobbs, former Tulsa uni- j
versity all American halfback, I
was the most valuable player to I
the 1944 College All Stars in
their football game with the Chi- j
cago Bears Wednesday night, !
according to a poll of sports
writers who covered the game. '
The votes, announced today, ;
gave Dobbs a substantial major
ity, with second place going to
Lt. Lou Saban, La Grange, 111., i
1942 Indiana line backer. Dobbs' j
passing, which accounted for
one touchdown, was the collegi
ans' best offense weapon in their ,
24 21 defeat by the world's
champion pros.
i
Ei
BE SHIFTED!
Washington, Sept. 1. (U.R)
Sports minded senators and rep-
CANNERY
WORKERS
WANTED!
MEN and WOMEN are urgently needed to help
Medford's own cannery prepare FOOD for VIC
TORY. The ARMED FORCES receive 78 of
our pack. Canning of Peaches now underway
pear canning soon. DAY SHIFT ONLY. Apply
at once at
ROGUE RIVER
PAGKiriQ CORP.
13 So. Front Phone 3982
"jTJc?:,"jlr.L7.i-:"
IT ALWAYS
PAYS TO BUY
AT LUMANS'
TELEPHONE
2239
MAIN AND
BARTLETT
Good Supply
FISH
and
SARDINES
POINT ffS
Mb.
Mb.
Red Package 30c
Blue Package 27c
HILLS BROS. COFFEE
NEW CROP HONEY 5-lb. pail $1.15
MAYONNAISE Pints 32c; Quarts 59c
ROYAL CLUB BLACK TEABzzzzzz:ffi
BETTY CROCKER or UPTON'S SOUPS, 3 for 25c
A GOOD
SUPPLY
PINEAPPLE
SLICED or
CRUSHED
n
L' Mall Tnbuna Want Ada,
jgiiMiMiiiimiwiMinmreii tmi ir mrwXftimnna mn- iMi.inti J j
Plan your Labor Day outing
in Ashland Picnic in Ash
land's beautiful Lithia Park,
then see tho parade and
attend tho
PICNIC IN ASHLAND PARK!
Ashland Riding Associations'! First
V Xfr V A&NU 11 V TV
GROUNDS
RODEO
era
ASHLAND
MONDAY-
A GRAND LABOR DAY SHOW!
PARADE 12:30 Noon, Show 2 p.m.
Bring your own horses and enter this show. All riders free se.its!
ADMISSION 50c, plus tax 10c 6Cc
CHILDREN 25c, plus fax 5c 30c
Reserved Seats 70c, plus tax 15c, 85c
AcknowUdgam.nl lt given to
Ashland butln.ttmen for th.ir
generoua .ooper.tton In prei.nt
Ing this Hon. Show. The. pub
lic tplrit.d butlneitmen hav. do
nat.d war bonds and prists.
n
L4
COCO -MALT
Large Jars 49c
MEMO
Large Jars 59c
DUDE RANCH
Citrus Marmalade
2-lb. jar 38c
No Points
BAKERY SPECIALS
CAKES White, Chocolate Checkerboard, CQ
Angelfood and many others Uww
ASSORTED COOKIES Sugar, Oatmeal, -ir
Raisin and other carieties dor. I3C
DOUGHNUTS, SANDWICH BUNS and
DINNER ROLLS ENRICHED BREAD
Mem
Sold Fr.sh
When
Flavor Is
Beit
BONELESS BEEF T lb SOc
BEEF SHORT RIBS Fina for Baiting lb. 20c
LARD
PURE A-l HOME
RENDERED
3 lbs 50c
PORK ROASTS Choice Shoulder Cuts lb. 33e
DftvUlfl. UCol V.I dUC. U f SS1 ': VIM
: :
BEEF POT ROASTS Shoulder Cuts E
NICE
SUPPLY
HENS
FAT
SPRING LAMB Shoulder Cuts Extra lb. 30e
LEG OF SPRING LAMB, fino for roasting lb. 38c
r-BONE or SIRLOIN
CHOICE CUTS
lb 35c
EHS STEAKS '
R. I. RED FRYERS
-
b VEAL STEAKS lb. 3Se
HALEY'S
SOUPS
A Good Assortment
PER
CAN
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
3 -lb. package
25c
No. 1 Grade
BLUE ROSE
RICE
2 lbs. for 25c
A Fine
Assortment of
PICKLES
OLIVES
JAMS
JELLIES
L.B CI Q U S
MELONS - - MELONS - - MELONS
Ve have a large supply of Cecil
Hartley's Local Cantaloupe and Spear
Melons. We also have Casabas and
Watermelons.
LOWEST MARKET PRICE!
to
3w?i,'!i js, rV'H fl
t-:.,.-jr 'J'i. -Ta
mm
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