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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1944)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FR! OPEN GOLF PLAY I ' By Hal Wood United Press Correspondent San Francisco, Dec. 8 (U.R) C Touring pros followed golfs rainbow trail to Oakland today ' liter Byron Nelson picked up 2,668.70 in war bonds win ning the 14th annual San Fran cisco open in a heart-breaking final round duel with MSgt. Jim Ferrier. Ferrler blew-the match on the 18th hole of the final round yesterday after holding the lead ' ior two days. He was on the 'iverge of making golf history, . playing his heart out, but he learned what scores of other tournament perennials have learned, that you can't waste a , stroke when Kelson, the me i chanlcal man, Is playing for the ' blue chips. :' Nelson shot his second strlaght three under par 69 In ' the final round to win with a total of 281, one stroke ahead . of Ferrler. . Nelson's victory here, a re i peat over last year, brought his ' ; winnings for the year to around .; the $44,000 mark. Nelson's four day with Card , was 72-71-69-69281. . Ferrler ' had one big day In which he shot a brilliant 66 but other , wise had erratic scores of 78-70-71 282. Second share brlught him $1,866.70. Tied for third . place were 'Sammy Snead,,Hot Springs, W. : Va., and Willie Goggln, White Plains, N. Y., each with a 287, who collected $1,200 for their efforts. ' Deadlocked for fifth and sixth '-were John Geertsen, Salt Lake City; and Fred J. Wood, Van couver, B. C, each with 202 and each collecting $866. W Other money winners and their scores: 1 :"' Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. Y., 282, $683; George Fazio, Pint Valley, N. J., $633; Harry Coper, 'Oahu, Hawaii, 203, -$486; Sam Byrd, Detroit, 203, , $466; Bruce Coltart, Abseeon, I.N. J., 203, $466. i: Art Bell, San Francisco, Har Id Wu) McSpaden, Philadel phia, Claude Harmon, Gross . Point Woods, Michtf and Denny Shute, Akron, O., 204, $270; Bob Hamilton, Evansville, Ind., and Jimmy Gauntt, Ardemore, . ,Okla., 207, $213; Harry Bassler, .Culver City, Calif., 298, $173. i Tad Longworth, Portland, 'Ore., C. A. Collier, Dallas, Ten., W. A. BUckhouse, Texas, and Mark Fry, Oakland, Calif., 209, Top amateur honors of the tournaments were taken by Ed Furgol, Detralt, Mich., star with a 72-hole total ot 206. ' FORESTER TRANSFERRED ' Roseburg, Dec. 6 Transfer of : Avery Berry, In charge of the South Umpqua district of the .Umpqua national forest since 1034, to the Whitman national forest, effective some time this month, Is announced by Super visor V. V. Harpham. m if T Cheerful Earful! Drinks mixed with Canada Dry Water even mind better. "Pin Point Caiionation" gives Ultra a sparkle you en bear.. .a liveliness that lest. CANADtePRY WATE R J Shopping 'TIL CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards - Seals - Wrappings SHOP for GIFTS AT THI WEST SIDE Shopping Center The Reiall Store, Medford, Oregon Watt Main and Grape Phone 3330 Tuesday. Dae. 8, 1944 i; 32 F GRID CAMPAIGN Bob Watson, place - kicking quarterback on the state cham pionshlp Medford high school football team, booted 32 extra points between the goal posts in the season just completed, ac cording to statistics complied, The extra point, which Is often needed to win a football game, was not necessary for Medford this year as they rolled through their regular season and went on to down La Grande 14-0 for the state title. In each case Glen Bostwjck held the ball for the kicks. His biggest days were against Grants Pass and Ashland when he kicked five in each game. Earl Barnhart also scored one 'point-after-touchdown when he ran it over in the Ashland game. Marvin Doty was leading scorer for the BIkcIc Tornado, making 12 touchdowns from his fullback position. Other scorers were Bostwlck, 11; Jerry Clark, 7; Watson, 8; Plaskett, Z; Darren Riggs, 2; and Barnhart, Jerry Hunter end Floyd WhlUock one each, CHICAGO WHITE SOX TO TRAIN AT TERRE HAUTE Chicago, Dec. 8. (U.R) A year-old feud between the Chi' cago Cubs and the Chicago White Sox was ended today with the selection of . Terre ' Haute, Ind., as the Sox spring baseball training site. White Sox manager Jimmy Dykes termed Terre Haute train ing facilities "excellent" and said he would complete final ar rangements with municipal au thorlties in the near future. . SINKE LEADS NATIONAL BOWLING ELIMINATIONS Chicago, Dec. 8. (U.R) Joe Sinke, Chicago, was back In the lead with a total of 3.677 In the national Individual match game bowling eliminations today after shooting a handsome 1232 series last night to boost him 35 pins ahead of Col. John Supple. Fort AlacArthur, Calif., with 8642. supple bowled a brilliant 1259 set last night. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By United Press Holyoke, Mass. Patsy Spa- toral, 138, New York, stopped Fredl Polowltzer, 134, Hartford, Conn., (8). ; . Detroit Verne Escoe, 185, Toronto, declsloned Dan Merrltt, 206, Cleveland, (10). Baltimore Lee Q. Murray, 213, Norwalk. - Conn., stopped Yancey Henry, 101H, Los Ange les (4). Newark, N, J. Jimmy (Sha- mus) O'Brien, 174,. Philadelphia, declsloned Teddy Randolph, 1784, (10). BOWLING In Classic league last night Maid Rite defeated Domestic Laundry two games to one (Sims 234-506), Signal Oil won two out of three from Medford Feed and Seed (Morris 221532), Jim's Super Service took two out of three from Rolling Pin (W. Prultt 210559). BIO BOTTLI 150 PLUS DtPOJIl IMS Cobb Picks All-Time Team And Ballplayer's Ballplayer By Frank H. Bartholomew United Press Correspondent Glenbrook, Nev., Dec. 5 (U.R) Who's the ballplayer's ban player of all time? I put that one up to the man who Is certainly the sports crit ics' pick as the greatest star of baseball, Tyrus Raymond Cobb. . The big fellow stood in front ot his luxurious log home high up in- the Sierra Nevadas and looked thoughtfully through the pines out over he sparkling waters of Lake Tahoe. "Eddie Collins," he said. Could Do All "And that was really a tough question. . There were great catchers, great infielders and great outfielders. Mickey Coch rane, Sisler. All were line hit ters. Some had long careers and some short. Many had un usual ability to aid their teams in other ways. "But for a man who could do anything hit, field, run bases, and play real inside and brainy baseball Eddie Collins stands in front." To get the 1944-48 season of the hot stovers really under way I asked Ty who was the greatest hitter of them all. "That would be Joe Jackson," hs said. "Jackson hit with a full swing and at the end of his bat. A real slugger. And he was In there during all the trick pitching the spltball, emery ball and all the rest." On the subject of pitchers, trick and otherwise, I asked Cobb which one gave hira per sonally the most trouble and why. i i - 'AH pitchers bothered me," he said seriously, a modest re mark for the man who's life time batting average was over .300 for 8,033 major league games. I guess . left-handed Carl Weilman of the Browns, George F Jack Raymond Cox, if, of. St. Louis, held In the county jail since November 17 on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, was released by Jus tice of the Peace W. P. Tucker yesterday. The youth has a brother living at Vancouver, Wash. The court directed that Cox be placed by officers on a northbound stage. He naa sui- ficient funds to make good the two spurious checks he passed. and pay his fare to Vancouver, also to reimburse nil oroiner for advances.- . . ' Kenneth Beaver, 20, and Clar ence prime, 17, or, xbkuiub, Wash., charged with defrauding an Innkeeper were released to en ta work. The two nave Deen employed by the forest service the past summer ana nave mon ey coming from that agency, they said. They agreed to relm burse the Innkeeper for room rent. . California Pace Players In World BilliardPlayoffs New YorkTDec7 8 (U.R) Three Caltfornians, Jay Boie man, Welker Cochrane and John Fltzpatrick set the early pace today in the world three cushion billiard tournament after de cisive first round victories. Bozcman, Vallejo, Calif., ex pert gained a 80 to 23 victory over Miguel Marquez of Mexico City yesterday. Fltzpatrlck, oLs Angeles shotmaker, topped Ar thur Rubin of Brooklyn, 80 to 37 in 44 innings. Cochrane de feated Rubin in a later match, 80 to 38 in 30 innings. TO WHOmTt MAY CONCERN! ' Notice It hereby given tht Antelope Stock Mu'l Association. voluntary nnorlotlon, has leased from the united States of America tor (ruins purposes the following described lands In Jack on County, Oregon, end a part of the Camj White Military ReaervaUon, ,OAAlV that portion of the Camp White Military ResorvaUon lying, eaet and louth of the east line of the west half of the eaat half of the nil hulf of Baetlona 1 and 21 In Township 3 South, Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian In Jack- aon County. Oregon. Also approximately t.080 acrea In the 'Incinerator Area being all that portion of the military reservaUon lying weal of the north and aouth center line of Secttona 13 and 24 In Township 3S South, Range 2 Wt of the Willamette Meridian In Jackson County. Oregon, aave and except the aouthrait quarter of the southwest quarter and Lot 3 of Section 14 of aald township and range. Alto approximately 3S0 acrea In the liloo Area being that portion of Uie military reiervatlon lying we.t of the eaat line of the west half of the wm1 half of Section 8. Townehlp 3D South, Range I Weat of the Willamette Meridian, eaat of the weit line Of the eaat half ot the eait halt of Section! 12 and 13. Townehln 30 South. Ranee 2 Weat 1 of the Willamette Meridian In Jack, i aon countv. Oregon, and aoutherly and easterly of the Rogue River and north ot the aouth line of the Touvelle Tract, aave and except approximately 40 acre, within the j Prisoners of war Farm. The ahove totala approximately 23.4BO acrea. And all peraone not member of the Antelope association are hereby noti fied to Immediately take or remove ' any cattle, horses, or eheep belonging to them and now on aald leased 1 premises therefrom and not to grate I or auffer or permit any euch cattle. norses or sneeo to go oratea upon eaia Unda during the term of aald lease. Yours very truly. ANTeXOPK STOCK MEN'S ASSOCIATION. By t. at McCuiley, Secretary Mogridge of the Yanks and Eddie Karger of the Boston Red Sox were the most effective against my attempts to hit. I gave Ty the big question last his all-time all-star team of American baseball, complete with three pitchers and two catchers. "All right, but 111 limit my pick to the men I have actually played against, with one excep tion," he said. "There are many great ball players I've never seen and for that reason I'll have to exclude them from my lineup. The exception is Catcher Bill Dickey, who was after my time in baseball but belongs be yond question on anybody's all star lineup. ' "The catchers, then, are Dickey and Mickey Cochrane. - Plank Left Hander "The pitchers, Johnson and Walsh, and then because we have to have a left-hander, Eddie Plank. - "In the infield, Sisler at first, Eddie Collins at second, Hans Wagner at short. At third, be cause we are selecting great ball players regardless of what happened In the past, Buck Weaver, (Weaver was one of the eight Chicago - players ' who were barred from baseball after the Black Sox scandal.) "lit the outfield, Jackson in left, Speaker In center and Babe Ruth in right. "There's a team for you. Any ktd could manage it. But since an all-star team ought to have an all-star manager let s give the job to Connie Mack, for be was tops." I asked what we had better do with Ty Cobb In the mythi cal lineup. "Let's you and me take him fishing for some of those trout out there," said the Georgia peach with an amiable grin. Jacksonville Girls Entertain Football Players At Dinner Jacksonville, Dec. 8 Girls' League of Jacksonville High School entertained the football team with a banquet Thursday evening, November 30, in the school cafeteria. The girls pre pared and served the dinner buf fet style. Faculty members and their wives were guests. Entertainment was provided by Girls League members and speakers form the faculty and football team. The Johnson sis ters, dressed In football uni forms, made a hit when they sang a song about the Phoenix game. Highlight of the evening came when members of the football team kissed the picture of their pin-up girl. Talent Bluejacket Completes Course In Diesel Engines Bluejacl-et Francis Wayne Parke, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Parke, of Talent, grad uated recently from the naval training school (amphibious fire man) It Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Selection to attend the spec ialty school is based on results of recruit training aptitude test scores. The course of study cov ers the use, operation and main tenance of diesel engines, basic shop practice and electrical fun damentals. . The graduate is now awaiting further duty orders to sea or to some short station. NEW kind of ASPIRIN tablet doesn't upset stomach sri When you need quicureueiirorn Earn, do you esitate to take aspirin because it leavea you with an upset stomach? If bo this new medi cal discovery SUPERIN, is "just what the doc tor ordered" for you. Superin la osplrln plus contain! the same pure, sale aspirin you have long known - but developed bv doctors m a special way foi nose upsoi oy aspirin iu ua orm nary lorm. This new kind ot aspirin table' dissolves more quickly, lets tht aspirin get right at the lob ot re lieving pain, reduces the acidity o ordinary aspirin, and does not it ritate or upset stomach even altei repeat doses. Tear this eut to remind you U get Superin today, so you can havi it on hand when headaches, colds etc., strike. See how quickly i' relieves pain - now fine you teel attar taking Atyourdrug gist's, 15 and 89fc in. j i a ,m 4 t j Two Medford Men Are Commissioned As Naval Ensigns Two Medford men were com missioned ensigns In the U. S. naval reserve when they gradu ated recently from the naval re serve midshipmen's school at uot3Toc.mr VJAtt SOLVE ALL CHRISTMAS HAND1AGS WARD-PRICED AT ONLT 2.49 (phelO stex) Ceding price, 2.9S. Smart and practical preientsl Good -loo klnf simulated leathers In her favorite frame and pouch etylea. Morvel" sua Word value! WHITE SHIRTS ARE GREAT Gin FAVORITESI 1.59 Why net gtv Mm the one gift he's sure to like Expertly de signed, splendidly tailored shirts of sturdy broadcloth, cut full and fanfoWred to efoy in flff AIL LITTLE GIRLS LIKE HANDAGS98C Nicely mad In sturdy simulated leathers. With or without shoulder (rapt. Clft-eoitedl Christmas :jmiuw j; shopping llrl nP(n lJW( M l PB0B"MS ' 1 . '"''111 -ar"! F'. Abbott Hall, Northwestern Uni versity, Chicago, Illinois. The new officers completed a four-months course of Instruction in navigation, seamanship, dam age control, communications, ordnance and gunnery. In addi tion to which they underwent a strenuous physical conditioning program. r iw n 1 1 n u i ii i) i wi CLAMOROUS GOWNS IN DAINTY PRINTS 2.98 Excellent values! Designed to fit m&, and made to wear welL Chamitig embossed prints en pale blue or delicate tears! Sizes Men" MEN'S MOWN ROMEO f OR AT-HOME COMFORT 2.75 H.H an)ey the blbsM ease the ghn after a hard day's world And hell save wear on hu"tgulai shoes too. They're ml rationed, ss Ootnt In tod V1 fnltlftlli '"'J SHEER HANKIES FOR WOMEN 73c Fin. sheer cotton, whit es falling anew. Daintily embroidered kt whit and In colors. it. A . 'Ml I thJCV V lyloNTGOMERY The graduates, who' win now be assigned to duty with the fleet as deck officers are: James Fount Hickman, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hickman, 207 Haven street; Donald George Shanahan, son of Mrs. N. Sban a hart, 1208 E. lltb street. In 1043 walnut plantings in SHE LOVES PURE WOOL SLIPON SWEATERS 3.90 Wards famous classic sweater h right at the top of her llitl Pled - any of these heavenly colors . : i wine, Ilm, brown, blue, white, fuchsia. 34-4a MEN'S MUFFLERS ARE GREAT FAVORITES I 1.98 Any en of these smart mufflers would pleat. Mm I Rayon crepes, wool blends, paisley prints to attract hre patterns or rich solid MEN'S SWEATERS ARE IDEAL GIFTS . 3.59 As warm as they're practlcall Sturdy 1 00wool worsteds, mad with rioube efbowtf Coat style; Ms. yew credit to bay any merchandise weat ewr star stocks e from our tatalags. California showed a total of 123,. 032 acres of which 113,606 acres were bearing. . BIRTHS BUSBY To First Sgt and Mrs. Albert, 345 N. Bartlett, De cember S, 1044, boy, 8 lbs., at Community hospital. ' SHE WANTS A ROB I ' MORE THAN ANYTHING 12.98 Warm Rayon Quilted robes are Just rightl Comfortably tailored, vet adorably femi nine. Dainty floral prints In se7eral pretty pastels. Dues 14 to 44, TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF ; SETS MAKE SMART GIFTS 2.98 Compliment the men on your Christmas list with handsome matched kerchiefs and Host Splendidly designed and tailored of rich fabrics. Boxed. NEW JEWELRY NECKLINE BLOUSES 2.91 Perfect with her tuttl Soft rayo crepe In whit fuchsia, chortreuset brown. Sites 32-38; i - WARD r
