t
Beavers Face
In Series With
By United Press
Pacific Coast leagua teams,
hopeful of getting Into the pen
nant chase, return to the fields
tonight in an effort to make up
some of tne ground they lost last
week to the loop-leading Port
land Beavers.
While Los Angeles remains
Idle on Tuesday and opens with
a doubleheader against Oakland
on Wednesday, the six other
clubs swing into action.
Portland invades San Diego;
San Francisco entertains Holly
wood In a "cellar series" and
Seattle visits Sacramento.
A major share of the fire
works may be shot at San Diego
where either club can get in a
make-or-break blow by handing
out a sound trouncing. The
Padres, considered by some to
be the class of the league, are
finding that the breaks are catch
ing up with them and they drop
ped a 4-3 series decision to the
improving Los Angeles Angels
last week.
Carl Dumler. who had won
eight consecutive games since
start of the season many by
one-run scores found his luck
winging the other way in the
series and dropped two tilts.
Manager Marv Owen's Beav
ers are dangerous from the top
of the patting order right down
to the pitcher and their attack
has outshone the defense in win
ning 25 out of 36 games played.
TITLE AT STAKE
Boston, May 8 (U.PJ Sal Bar
tolo. National Boxing association
featherweight champion, will
defend his title against the win
ner of the Phil Terranova-Vince
Dell Orto bout which is to be
held at Boston Garden next Fri
day, it was revealed today.
On Mail Tribune Want Ada.
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tfiiLPiRUan'sTAGl6TS
l7m Codling Moth
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L'se KRYOCIDE on the first brood sprays! In tact, yon can nse it on all
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The fact that Kryoclde is NATURAL. GREENLAND CRYOLITE give you
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4. KRYOCIDE Is not an acuta poison for humans; cetrie ar ether
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Furthermore, Kryoclde costs no
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aaiKuiruiAi
Tough Test
San Diego
PLANS MADE FOR
BASEBALL LEAGUE
There will definitely be a
baseball league in southern Ore
gon, Earl E. McKinney, -secretary
of the M.idford Athletic as
sociation, announced today. Mc
Kinney sair". teams from the
naval air station and marine
barracks at Klamath Falls. Cen
tral Point and Medford have en
tered teams and Camp White
and Gold Hill are trying to get
clubs organized for league com
petition. Chief Petty Officer Norm
Worthley, formerly of Medford
but now with the navy at Klam
ath Falls, and Capt. Culmore of
Camp White attended a meeting
in the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce last night at which
it was decided to start the league
June 3. A schedule will be
drawn up later, McKinney said.
Paul Freer, manager of the
Medford Craters, said today
practice will be held Sundays at
1:30 p.m. instead of 10:30 a.m.
as in the past. '
San Francisco Team
Of Coast Grid Loop
Hires Two Coaches
San Francisco. May 8. U.R)
The coaching staff of the San
Francisco team In the postwar
all-American football conference
was completed today with the
announcement that Navy Lt.
Jim Lawson of Stanford and Al
Ruffo had been hired to assist
Lawrence T. (Buck) Shaw.
Lawson was line mentor at
Stanford from 1926 - through
1941 when he was appointed
head coach to succeed Clark
Shaughnessy. But he entered the
navy before performing in that
capacity.
Ruffo was assistant to Shaw
at Santa Clara. Both men recent
ly signed with the University of
California on a "duration" basis.
Two other former Santa Clar
ans, Robert (Bus) McGee, and
John Blackinger, also were hired
by the professional organization
as publicity director and gen
eral manager, respectively.
Farm Boy Hitches
Dobbin To Meter
Mount Vernon, Wash., (U.R)
A farm boy visited the city here
the other day but wasn't puz
zled at all over these new-fangled
traffic meters.
The boy hitched his horse to
the meter, deposited the requir
ed nickel and casually sauntered
away. Police wondered what to
do if they were forced to serve
a traffic ticket for overtime
parking. i
the first brood sprays
Safe
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Manefattvrar, t
"MNCO"
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w
NO
tacwatcMM
L
HOLD 10 JOBS
Lexington, Ky., May 8. (U.R)
Baseball's new commissioner,
Sen. Albert (Happy) Chandler,
made it plain today that he in
tends to hold down two jobs
"until the people protest."
"I am under no pressure to
quit the senate and believe I can
handle both jobs," he said.
Speaking last night at a testi
monial dinner sponsored by the
Cooperative club of Lexington,
he said that he would take
money for one position only.
After the dinner he left for
Cincinnati, O., where he will
make arrangements to transfer
the baseball commissioner's of
fice from Chicago.
Again, he reiterated his warn
ing to "baseball players, fans
and umpires to avoid gambling
of any kind."
"If a game Is worthy playing
it Is worth playing fairly at all
times," he said.
Chicago, May 8. U.R) Early
resumption of Chicago horse rac
lnrf rpnnrtedlv on Mondav. was
expected today to follow an offi
cial V-E Day announcement
automatically lifting the U. S.
racing ban.
Benjamin F. LIndhelmer. rep
resenting Arlington and Wash
ington Parks, meets today with
official nf thnx tracks to co
ordinate their racing schedules
and clear tne way lor reactivat
ing the sport Here.
Pawtupket. R. I.. Mav 8J(U.R)
Preparations have been made
to reopen the horse track at Nar
ragansett Park within a week
after the government gives per
mission to do so, President
James E. Dooley said today.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Press
Detroit Leroy Willis, 130V4,
Detroit outpointed Lou Alter,
124V4, New York, (10).
Augusta, Go. Johnny Greco,
143, Montreal, knocked out Lou
Miller, 141, New York, (2).
Providence, R. I. Freddie
Camuso, 150, Fall River, Mass.,
outpointed Ernie Forte, 148, Pro
vidence, (10).
Holyoke, Mass. Mario Ochoa
166!4, Havana, outpointed
Johnny Finazzo, 162, Baltimore,
(12).
San Antonio, Tex. Fritzie
Zlvic, ISO, Pittsburgh, outpoint
ed Kid Azteca, ISO, Mexico, (10).
100-YEAR-OLD ESCAPES FIRE
Stoneham, Mass., (U.R) When
fire swept the town almshouse,
100-year-old Mrs. Eldridge Sweet
escaped uninjured.
to - fidndfe
steriliie
IS TAKE
AT
T
The Seventh War Bond Handi
cap shoot at the Medford Gun
Club Sunday morning brought
out the largest crowd of shooters
and spectators to attend a trap
shoot in Southern Oregon for
several years. Forty-seven shoot
ters participated in the money
events. Several squads of trap
shots from Klamath Falls, the
Klamath Falls Marine base and
from the Coos Bay section at
tended the shoot.
George Jantzer had a sizzling
100 straight record on the 16
yard targets, the outstanding
score of the day.
Annual team shoot between
the Reds and Blues was won
by Captain Jim Ross' Reds with
isb broken targets to a score ot
182 by Jantzer's Blue team.
The Seventh War Bond Handi
cap brought 34 shooters to the
firing line. Scores were unusual
ly high with many ties in the
24, 23, 22, 21 and 20 brackets,
all of whom participated in the
$85 pool. The 24 scores by
Thornton, Seybold, Pease, Clas
ka, Moore. Puckett, Jerome, Wat
kins and Bowser paid $3.75 to
each shooter. A 25 straight score
which would have paid $35.75
to the lucky scorer. Payment
was made in war stamps.
The first 50 bird 16 yard event
was for a $47 pool. High guns
were Wolfe and Hardenbrook
with 49's, Sebold and Smith with
48's and Graham with a 47.
The second 50 bird 16 yard
' f "fv
A?,f .at it aT"s "
event for an $80 purse had 28
entries. Jantzer and Thornton
with SO straights divided $32
while Seybold, Wolf, Ross and
Croisant drew $6 per man. The
48 scorers received $5.30 per
man.
The Miss and Out event was
the greatest yardage handicaps
ever contested, it being neces
sary for the final remaining
shooters to shoot from more than
36 yards from the traps. Results
were Cal Ray winner In the
shoot-off with Ross for first
money and Jim Moore winner in
the shoot off with Capt. Sey
bold for division 'of second
money.
In the Backer-up event Ross
and Pease took first money with
Watkins and Neidermeyer win
ning second place. It was the
only event where the visiting
shooters did not participate in
the money won.
Lunch was served in the club
house throughout the day. One
more shoot is planned for the
present spring season.
msWris
R HI
Jake Shaffer, basketball and
Softball coach at Ashland Junior
high school, has been selected to
coach athletics and teach physi
cal education at Medford Junior
high school, beginning next Sep
tember, E. H. Hedrick, city su
perintendent of schools, an
nounced today.
Shaffer replaces Norman
Sting, who resigned recently.
Sting nas announced no plans
for the future.
Cloalng time for Classined Ada 8:30
a. m. Too Late to Classify 12:15 p. m.
J t "
?HV '
TOESOAY, MY 8t(i
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE "
Gary, Ind., (U.R) The birth
day present which Miss Henri
etta Schoon, overseas Red Cross
worker, treasured the most while
in Australia was to hear a voice
call "Henrietta." When she turn
ed, she saw her sister, Lt. Mar
garet Schoon, who had Just
landed with the Army Nurses
Corps.
e . e iTgTsariar Sjaflani
.V F i
Tuesday, Mar 8. 145
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
CAMPBELL'S MILK
PASTEURIZED or RAW
Grade A at your favorite
Grocer, or 'phone 4190
THE WAR WORKER . i ; who goes through
town each morning collecting tide sharers, dreads
being late, worries about getting his car started.
RPM Motor Oil gets his vote because it's FREER. .
FLOWING, assures easier starting in any weathet.
RPM Motor Oil Tokos Batter Caro of Vbvr Car; Too)
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
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