TWO MEDFORD MAIL TBIBTJNB
W.dnnday, May 9, 1943
San Diego Hands 10 to 1
Shellacking To Beavers
By United Pr.ss
The Portland Beavers, who es
tablished themselves atop the Pa
clfio Coast League mainly by
taking 11 decisions In two series
with the lowly Hollywood Stars,
finally met someone their own
size last night San Diego.
1 Pepper Martin's Padres whit'
tied down the Beavers, 10 to 1, to
the delicht of 4.B00 hometown
customers. Portland's first-place
margin was cut to four and one-
half games while San Diego
climbed to within three percent
age points of the runner-up Oak
land Acorns. .
Ancient Jim Brillheart al
lowed the Beavers nine hits the
same number his teammates col
lected off Don Pulford and Clar
ence Federmeyer but was
stingy when the bags were popu
lated. The Padres Iced the game
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
With An Ice-Mint Treat
Don't ltt tired, burning' sensitive fset
taal energr ana make the hours eeem
longer. Hub on e, little Ice-Mint end feel
the blissfully cool end soothing sensation of
comfort that follows, es this frosty-white
medicinal cream roes to work driving out
fiery burning antf aching tirednoss. Grand,
too. to help soften up peinful corns end
emilousee. So don't delay get foot happy
today the Ice-Mint way. At all druggists.
In the fourth when they scored
five runs,
It was San Francisco's turn to
pick on tailend Hollywood and
the Seals pounded out a 9-1 vic
tory. The Seattle Ralnlors downed
the Sacramento Solons, 7-3', be
fore a small capital city crowd.
Oakland and Los Angeles open
their series at Wrigley Field to
day with a double-header.
Scores!
Hollywood 1 4 1
San Francisco 9 10 I
Kimball, Williams and Spnnz;
Joyce and Krause.
Portland ...ZZZZ. 19 4
San Diego ......10 9 0
Pulford, Federmeyer and
Adams; Brillheart and Ballinger.
2
3
10
Seattle '. 7
Sacramento 3 11
Demoran and Finley; Fletcher,
Attanazio and Schlueter.
OLDEST INMATE OUT '
Carson City. Nev May 9.-
(U.R) Ben Kuhl. oldest inmate of
the Nevada state prison here
convicted of murder of a stage
driver near Jarbidge, in Elko
county, today was granted
parole. Kuhl had served "exact
ly 27 years" of a life sentence,
according to W. S. Harris, clerk
of. the state board of pardons
and paroles which announced
the action.
ROUGH GO SEEN
T
DREAD IS AT ITS BEST
TEXTURE.. WIIEll IT'S
One of the game's most color
ful wrestlers will return to Med
ford armory tomorrow night in
the person of Goregous George
Wagner, now of Eugene, and
will meet Tony Morelli of The
Bronx in the six round main
event of the weekly mat shindig.
Wagner, who sports a gala col
lection of robes, is one of the
roughest campaigners now on
the coast and figures to give
Morelli a bad time. Neither man
asks any quarter once they are
in the ring and fans are looking
forward to a terrific brawl.
A fast scientific bout is In
prospect for the middle clash
when Walter "Sneeze" Achieu
squares off against Georges Du-
sette, coast champion. Both are
masters of clean grappling with
Achieu relying on his jiu-jitsu
and Dusette his standing full
nelson.
Paavo Katonen, who like
Wagner Is a former coast cham
pion, goes against Antone Leone
in the 8:30 opener. It will be
Katonen's first trip to Medford
in -several months.
IS
Los Angeles, May 9. (U.R)
Carl Dumler, "rags to riches"
pitcher who won eight straight
games for the San Diego Padres
last month, today was named
athlete of the month by the
Helms Athletic Foundation.
Dumler defeated San Fran
cisco three times, Los Angeles
twice, Oakland twice, and Seat
tle once before losing two games
to the Angels last week.
Dumler had attained only
mediocre success In baseball be
fore this season.
He will be presented the
award during a special ceremony
before the San Diego-Portland
game at San Diego May 12.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Press
Portland, Me. Jean Bar-
riere, 131, Montreal, outpointed
Santiago Riviera, 136, Mexico
City, (10).
Buffalo, N. Y. Holman Wil
liams, 161U, Chicago, outpoint
ed Prentiss Hall, 164, Buffalo,
(6).
Sport Chips
BY
1 .'.
' tiff's
i-AaULJ
Harry Chipman
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
POTTER ALLOWS
THREE HITS TO
BEAT SENATORS
SCORES YESTERDAY
American
St. Louis 7; Washington 1
Cleveland 7; Chicago 1
Hartford. Conn. Saint Paul,
162, Springfield, Mass., stopped
Willis Scott, 159, New York, (3).
New York (Broadway are
na) Jerry Fiorello, ISBHi,
Brooklyn, outpointed Freddie
Florcs, 166, Jamaica, N. Y., (7).
New Bedford, Mass. George
La Rover, 138, Philadelphia, out
pointed Victor Jade, 140, Chi
cago, (10).
Los Angeles Nick Moran,
141, Mexico City, outpointed Bob
Montgomery, 140, New York
(10).
Look for the
BLUE
GOOSE
SIGN
YOUR BRAKES ARE
WHEN THEY'RE CHECKED
HERE!
The National Brake Test Campaign Is NOW UNDER WAY . . .
and It It lima NOW to hava YOUR car'i brakes carefully checked.
Our 'experienced mechanics will check them for you and, if
adjustment or relining is needed they'll do the job quickly
and economically. For YOUR protection and the safety of
fellow motorists, be lure that YOUR brakes pats the test!
AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS
EEePAM1
213 South Fir Street
Blue (?
Goose
MeMeeMsBaBasawasaael
The Medford school board
should be commended on its
choice of William R. (Jake)
Schaefer to take over the coach
ing reins, at the junior high
school next fall. Schaefer has
been a personal friend of the
writer for several years and it Is
our opinion that the board
would have to look a long way
to find a better man.
Schaefer is also a personal
friend of Al Simpson, head man
of Medford high s sports pro
gram, and should fit in well with
Simpson s style of ball end Med'
ford's system of bringing its
athletes up from the grade
schools all groomed for high
school play.
Schaefer, whose home is In
Portland, coached at community
centers in Portland before the
war and attended University of
Oregon in 1938. In 1939 he went
to Southern Oregon College of
Education at Ashlanu, leaving in
1941 to do a two-year stretch
with the Merchant Marine. He
returned to SOCE in 1944 and
will get his diploma there in
June.
He has been teaching basket
ball and Softball at Ashland jun
ior high since last winter when
John Roberts, junior high coach
was boosted to Ashland high
mentor, ftchaefer's basketball
record shows his team won the
southern Oregon junior 'high
school championship with five
wins and three losses. His eighth
grade team also won the south
ern Oregon toga with seven wins
and two losses. At present his
softball team is one game behind
Medford for the crown with
win and two losses. They play
again tomorrow at Ashland.
Whether or not Medford will
have a softball league this sum
mer depends on the outcome of
tonights meeting at Jennings
Tire Shop. Ray Lewis, who ran
the league in its last local effort.
has called the meeting for 8
o'clock and asks that all prospec
tive players and managers be on
hand tonight to discuss the
plans.
Several teams are being lined
up already and one or two clubs
have actually been organized
and are awaiting outcome of the
meeting before getting down to
practice. "
Our bouquet of April roses
goes out to Jack Lutz, Grants
Pass high school pitcher, for the
outstanding feat in the local
sports picture during the month.
With the bases loaded he hit a
triple to beat Medford S to 3
here April 13.
Biggest dud of the month was
Tony Morelli, who fouled out to
the Gray Mask April 26 after
apparently having the Mask at
his mercy.
HOWTH
STAND
National
W. L. Pet.
New York 12 4 .750
Drooklyn 9 6 .600
Chicago 8 fi .571
St. Louis ................ 8 6 .571
Boston 7 8 .467
Cincinnati . 6 7 .462
Pittsburgh fl 9 .400
Philadelphia 3 13 .187
American
Chicago 9 4 .692
New York 10 5 .667
Detroit .. 9 8 .643
Washington 9 9 .500
Philadelphia . 7 9 .437
St. Louis 6 8 .429
Boston .... 6 10 .374
Cleveland 4 10 .286
Pacific Coast
Portland 25 12
Oakland ........ 20 16
Sun Diego 21 17
Seattle 20 IT
Sacramento 19 19
Los Angeles .......17 20
San Francisco J8 22
Hollywood 11 26
.675
.5.16
.553
.541
.500
.460
.421
.299
TROJANS WIN
Los Angeles, May 9 (UP.)
University of Southern Califor
nia baseballcrs defeated the
Mather Field nine of Sacramen
to 9 to 3 yesterday.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada.
New York, May 9 (U.R) There
was mounting evidence today
that the American league is
stealing some of the National's
thunder as the circuit noted for
fine pitching.
There ias been a great deal
of excellent mound work in both
circuits this season but most of
it has been in the American. To
date there have been 29 games
in which the pitcher has doled
out four hits or less, 17 of which
have been in the American.
Nelson Potter of the Browns
was the latest to turn in a super
lative performance, defeating
tne Washington Senators, 7 to 1
in a three hitter at St. Louis last
night. After George Case got an
infield hit in the first inning on
which he eventually scored,
Potter held the Senators hitless
until the ninth.
In the only other major league
game, the Cleveland Indians de
feated the league leading Chica
go White Sox, 7 to 1, for the
first time this year after losing
live straight to them.
50 Chinese Army
Officers Attend
Ordnance School
Independence, MoU.R) The
Chinese army has sent 50 of Its
officers to study American ord
nance methods at the ordnance
school, Aberdeen Proving
ground, Maryland, Lt. Col. A. H.
Gardner, Jr., commanding of
ficer at the Lake City ordnance
plant, said recently.
Some of the young officers
came out of China by plane,
over "the hump" to Assam and
India, and then to the coast.
Others came from the Burma
jungle battlefront.
Col. Gardner said that due to
lack of space and because of
shortages, the officers were
limited to a very small amount
of clothing. They have been au
thorized to wear American uni
forms and quartermasters sales
and officers' clothing stores have
been opened for them for the
duration of their stay.
Nearly all of them have been
in the Chinese army more than
five years and two-thirds of them
are graduates of the Chinese
Ordnance school.
Students from many United
Nations armies have studied at
the Aberdeen school. Col. Gard
ner said, but the 50 Chinese of
ficers are the largest single
group to attend.
3 Polite Yeggmen
Give Watchman Tip
Chicago, (U.R) Three "polite"
safecrackers left a $10 tip for
Paul Elston, watchman at a Chi
cago laundry, after they stole
several hundred dollars from the
safe.
They explained to the gagged
and bound Elston:
Clsslne time for Classified Ads 8:30
a. m. Too Late to Classify 12:15 p. m.
ci..v'v f
v -. ft ..I
llilP
THIS II SUMIIN. the ...I.
gesic (pain relief) teblrt which
gives quicker and greater relief
from pain with safety. Now al
your druggist's, JO uMcts 39.
Ask for Suptri. Take ii is you
would pUia upuiu.
3 More
SHOPPING
DAYS
Before Mother's
Day, May 13th
Choose Appropriate
GIFTS and CARDS
Now At The
West Side
Shopping Center j
THE REX ALL STORE
W. Main & Grape Phone 3330
Both the American Federation
of Labor and the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations are aiding
in the current drive of the Amer
ican Cancer society for funds, a
communication to the county
chairman, Mrs. John Day, states.
The drive continues until May
15.
William Green, president of
the AFL, in a letter to all units
of his union, urged that all mem
bers and unions contribute to the
campaign to raise $5,000,000 for
research and clinical aid in the
fight against cancer, and a simi
lar letter from Philip Murray,
president of CIO, said "I call
upon the international and na
tional unions of CIO to do every
thing in their power to aid in
this important fund-raising
drive."
Mrs. Day states that contribu
tions are to be left at either
bank, at the Chamber of Com
merce, mailed to her address,
Groveland avenue, or put info a
stamped envelope addressed
"Cancer" and mailed.
The Health Center Building in,
San Francisco's Civic Center in
cludes the Central Emergency
Hospital.
Closing time for Classified Ads 8:30
a in. Too Late to Classify 12:15 p. m.
LET'S GO
ROLLER SKATING
MEDFORD ARMORY
7:30 To 10:30
WED., FRI., SAT. and SUN. NIGHTS
Sunday Afternoon, 2:30 to 5
SKATING PARTIES by SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
ay Less-Park Ea
at the
side
313-315 NORTH RIVERSIDE
WALTER RALEIGH
TIDxHQT VISIT I
MAATliAlhJCBtTA I
itifmlff NOAM AOVflriiN lafc
Rancho Brand
SUIP
Vegetable, Pea, Asparagus
Tomato Can
6c
CHICKEN and NOODLI
3 for 25c
(Look Below for Explanation)
You save time, money and gasoline when you shop at the
Riverside Market.
Pound 23c
12 Red Pointi
Daintie POTATO CHIPS
Extra Fancy mg.
1
Home
Grown
Extra Fancy
ASPARAGUS
2 lbs. 19c
LETTUCE
Large Heads
CARROTS
i:;r.2'l3c
TOMATOES
15c lb
Fancy
Red Ripe
S&W COFFEE
Package Only
27c lb.
BEST FOODS
HORSE RADISH
and MUSTARD
2 for 15c
EGGS
Grade A Large t m
A' V- .
vw- v Vi
la. Sk. Wv
MARMALADE APLlYr 12c
LESLIE SALT Carton 2 for 15c
T AM ATA .IllinP -..
HI-HO CRACKERS 19c boxfeifl
TOMATO SAUCE 4-155
WimmsJ-
&f4
PURE GROUND BEEF.... 23c lb;
DRY SALT PORK 24c lb.
PICKLED BEEF TONGUES 31c lb.
BEEF CHUCK ROAST.... 28c lb.
VEAL CHUCK ROAST.... 24c lb.
DILL PICKLES X' 3 ' - 10c
PORK CHOPS cc'::r 35c lb.
MAVIJ1E SOAP
A First Quality
Toilet Soap
10 bars 25c
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP
3
25c
SIR WALTER RALEIGH DID
NOT VISIT NORTH
AMERICA
Sir Walter Raleigh never got
any nearer to the North
American mainland than
Newfoundland. He did visit
South America. 1 "Popu
lar Questions Answered"
Geo. W. Stimpson.