Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 10, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 10, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextGAME TO PADRES By Untied Press Pepper Martin'i San Diego Padres were only three and one half games behind the Portland Beavers today after taking their second straight win over the Pacific Coast league leaders. The feat was accomplished last night by a 5-1 count. Vallie Eaves racked up his eighth pitch- .Jk lng triumph of the season, limit ing Portland to four scattered filts. The Padres iced the game In the seventh with three runs and a Beaver miscue. Ad Llska, Portland ace, was the losing hurler. The Oakland Acorns dropped ' to third place, four games from the top, by dividing a double- header with Los Angeles at . Wrigley field. The Oaks swamp ed the opposition In the opener, 13-3, but the Angels came back to gain a 5-4 decision in the nightcap. San Francisco mada It two straight ove.1 the hapless Holly wood Stars by rallying for nine runs in a wild eighth inning and a 9-4 triumph. Southpaw Jim Sharp had limited the Seals to two hits until they finally got . a the range. aJ Seattle took the measure of V"Y a Sacramento for the second V straight evening, 8-3. The Rain- iers exploded for five runs in the second inning off John Pin tar and Steve Legault. Scoresi Oakland 18 IT 3 Los Angeles 3 7 1 Mayes and B. Raimondi; Cuel lar, Merkle, Columbo and Kreit tier. 2nd gam Oakland 4 8 2 Los Angeles 8 11 0 (8 innings) Stromme and Fenech; Adams and Greene. Portland 14 1 San Diego 8 8,1 Liska and Adams; Eaves and Ballinger. Hollywood . 4V 8 3 San Francisco ... 9 10 1 Sharp, Intelkofer and Hill; Barthleson, Ehrman and Ogro dowskl. Seattle ... 8 IS 1 Sacramento 3 8 1 L'v.'T Palica, Johnson and Sueme Pintar, Legault, Powers, Wilson and Schlueter. MOWTHI STAND'. National W. L. Pet. ..13 4 .765 10 .625 8 7 .533 , , , 8 T .533 7 9 .438 7 9 .438 8 8 .429 4 13 .235 American 10 4 .714 10 5 .667 10 6 .625 9 9 .500 7 10 .412 6 8 .429 11 .353 B 10 .333 Pacific Coast 25 IS .858 22 17 .584 21 1T .R5S 21 17 .553 .487 .474 .434 .282 New York Brooklyn , Chicago St Loulf Boston Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia Chicago Detroit New York Washington Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Cleveland Portland . San Diego Oakland Seattle Sacramento ., , , .19 20 Los Angeles 18 21 San Francisco 17 22 Hollywood 11 27 The Grand Teton Jaekson Hole region in Wyoming Is re garded by scientists as an out standing example of mountains and valleys formed by ancient internal forces breaking and lift ing a section of the earth's crust SR0WH SUGAR COATS 'EM WITH CARAMEL Apple Halos t large applet , c C nd H Brown Sugar 4 tbp. flour i tsp. ult 4 tbtp. fit Cut apple, in Vi' slice. Cost with flour ana lilt mixed. Sprinkle with C end H Bron Sugar. Sauti slowly in fit 'U browc. Be sure it's suaar I Bob. Ebet Named As Head. Of Softball Association Bob Ebel, 620 South Oakdale, was named president of the Med ford Softball association at a meeting held in Jennings' Tire Shop last night. Al Piche was selected secretary-treasurer, Ray Lewis, vice president and Harry Chipman was placed in- charge of publicity. The meeting was conducted by Lewis, who was president of the league in its last season here. Lewis called in the 13 Softball players, managers and enthusi asts present for opinions of pos sibility of continuing the league for the summer season. It was unanimously voted to conduct the league with games to be played on the high school field, to probably start about the mid dle of June and operates until the middle of August. It was al so decided to have all games un der the lights. Considerable ar gument about twilight or night play was brought out but It was generally felt the night league would better suit players and spectators. Sam Jennings was the only manager present who had start ed plans to form a team but sev eral prospective sponsors were suggested. Ebel announced he would contact business men dur ing the next week regarding team entries and called another meeting for next Wednesday night It was emphasized throughout the meeting that the league will probably not be as strong as in the past since most of the young players are in the service. Teams will have to be made up of high school and Junior high boys and older men, it was brought out. Ebel said he would contact Camp White, Medfor; Air Base and the Ordnance Service Com mand shop regarding team entries. CARDINALS TAKE 6 TO 4 BEATING SCORES YESTERDAY National Brooklyn 6; St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 9; Boston 5. . Philadelphia 5; Chicago 2. New York 6; Cincinnati 1. American Detroit 4; New York 1. Chicago 6; Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 2; Boston 1. New York, May 10 U.R The spirit was there all right. They played with that same characteristic Cardinal "holler and hustle" that sparked them to three straight pennants. But something else a lot more important was missing. The world champions from St. Louis were only a faint fascimile of the 1944 crew that won the Na tional League pennant by 14V4 games. And there was . small wonder at that In the lineup that took a 8 to 4 beating from the Dodgers at Brooklyn yesterday, there were only four 1944 regulars. Trout Beats Yanks The Detroit Tigers met their first test against the visiting New York Yankees, one of the clubs expected to give them trou ble, when Paul (Dizzy) Trout gained a 4 to 1 seven-hit victory. Lefty Thornton Lee picked up hi. third triumph for the White Sox beating the Athletics at Chi cago, 6 to 4. Pitch Hitter Paul O'Dea's sin gle gave the Indians a 2 to 1 victory in the ninth over the Boston Red Sox at Cleveland. The Pittsburgh Pirates opened their road trip with a 9 to 5 vic tory over the Boston Braves, getting 13 hits off four pitchers. Cubs Los The Phillies snapped Paul Derringer's four-game winning streak, topping the Chicago Cubs, 5 to 2, at Philadelphia, to end a six-game losing streak of their own. Manager Mel Ott led the iajits to a 6 to 1 victory over the visiting Cincinnati Reds, hit ting his 494th homer to tie the lats Lou Gehrig of the Yankees for third place in the all-time Major league homer records. Washington at St. Louis in the American was rained out. Stanley To Head Boys' Ball Team Portland, May 10 Capt. J. Earl Stanley of the Multnomah county sheriffs office has been selected to manage the out-state team in the Oregon All-Amer-ican high school boy's baseball game to be staged on the Vaughn street grounds Decoration Day afternoon under auspices of the Oregon Journal. An effort will be made to look over nearly every high school player in the state. Selection of the team will be announced about May 20. LAKE 0'WOODS FISH SEASON OPENS MAY 12 Fishing season at Lake O' The Woods opens May 12 and the re sort will be operating at that time, it was announced today. Cabins are available and reser vations are being taken by mail until telephone service is con nected. Fishing is expected to be .good this year since the lake has been well stocked with silver sides during the past three years. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By United Press Cleveland Tommy Bell, 148, Youngstown, O., knocked out Chuck Hunter, 145V4, Cleveland, (5). Paterson, N. J. Pat Demers, 133V4, Brockton, Mass., out pointed Danny Bartfleld, 137i,4, New York, (10). Oakland, Calif. Al Couture, 148V4 San Francisco, drew with Chester Slider, 146, Fresno, Calif., (10). WILL SWAP Red points for used kitchen fats. Our government has authorized your dealer to swap red points, which will help get you butter, in re turn for your used fats , . . 2 red points and ii for each pound of fat So save every drop of used fat every day. Turn it In promptly I WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED Parts It Service on All Makas B. & B Washer Shop 408 E. Main. Phone 6302 AWAIT GONG FOR TONIGHT'? CARD George Wagner vs. Tony Morelll. "Sneese" Achleu vs. Geor ges Dusette. Paavo Katonen vs. Anton Leone. Two top-flight torso twisters return to Medford armory wrest ling wars tonight after an ab sence of several months. Both are former light-heavyweight champions of the Pacific coast and are now currently cam paigning to regain their lost laurels. "Gorgeous" G e o rg e Wagner, self-styled toast of the coast, and Paavo Katonen, the rugged Finn who showed an in clination to get rough when the going was hard in his last few appearance here, will open their drives toward matches with Champion Jack Kiser when they appear on Mack Lillard's weekly tussle tonight. Wagner will face tough Tony Morelll, Bronx smother hold art ist in the six-round main event while Katonen has been paired with Antone Leone, the uncouth Italian who made his initial ap pearance here last week, in the three round opener. Morelll isn't taking Wagner seriously for he feels his smother hold will take ear of all -he hair-pulling and uncouth maneu vers employed by the Eugene rancher. Morelll has fouled out to two of the last three foes he has met here. Walter "Sneeze" Achieu and Georges Dusette, two of the sport's most scientific grapplers, will square off in the four round semi-windup with the winner probably getting a match with the victor of the top clash. Katonen and Leon go to the mat at 8:30 p. m. THAT'S H9W I SOT MY START f e right start for your chicks is nighty important M that they gel the nght balanc with Triangle Chick Starter. A scientifically balanced ra tion built to fill the require ments of your chicks during first eight weeks of growth. MASH OR FILLETS i,IMl11 CWCK I STARTIR I m JDV. L 1 1 Thursday. Mar 1&- 184S MEDFORD MAIL TRTBtTWI ITTZ Th San Francisco Museum of Art, occupying th fourth floor of the Veterans' Memorial Build ing, will move out temporarily to mak room for United Na tions meetings. N Spend Your Vacation at LAKE 0' WOODS RESORT Now opened under th same management, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Neeley and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dutch. O FISHING O BOATS O STORE O RESTAURANT mm A l completely furnished with' Modern Cabins? c'waVer:1- Bring your ration books, as th Store and Service Station are now open. W are now open for th summer season, for your noy ment and relaxation. SPRING MERCHANDISE Coats. Suits. MUllncry Alterations by Experts Speeuiluns LADIES' COATS & SUITS IN HALF SIZES Burelson's Ladies' Ready-To-Wear SI No. Central Avenue Ready to be Enjoyed KHSHBS 7HB MAINS MB GREAT FOOOS Kellogg's Rice Krlspies equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food elements declared essential to human nutrition. we a . Prices Effective FRI.-SAT. MAY 11-12 ICS ' (f 41 it'tt v , , , .Af 'Say-? Jf"-rJ With Piggly Wiggly One-Stop Shopping How pleasant, easy and THRIFTY this ONE-STOP , .hopping Is. Here you may choose from nationally-known foods, luscious garden-fresh fruits and vegetables, and U. S. Inspected Meats buy everything you need in one stop. You'll find it cheaper, too and so pleasant to shop in this clean, light, friendly store. Plenty of parking space, too, in Piggly Wiggly's own parking lot CARNATION MILK II DEL MONTE CATSUP Tall cans ...10c Large 4. m -c Case Of 48 $4.75 Ounce Bottle....... I 3 CANDY BARS Jit 3 for 14c PARTY PAK BEVERAGES 14' FULL QUART PLUS DEPOSIT Guyer's Market U. S. and Federally Graded Meats Piggly Wiggly S. Riverside at 13th and S. Central WHERE YOU GET QUALITY FOR LESS PRICE! FRESH FISH NOT FROZEN O Salmon O Halibut O Fresh Crabs O Fillet Snapper LING COD lb. 29c FRESH OYSTERS pt. 65c YOUNG MUTTON . Point Free! COME EARLY! U. S. Imp. STEER BEEF WELL AGED Points On - Frying Size . RABBITS, lb. 55c Fancy Roasting CHICKENS COLA, UPPER 10, SPARKLING WATER, GINGER ALE, TOM COLLINS MIX PURE CANE C&H SUGAR tO-lb bag 63 Stamps 33 and 36 Now Valid RED MEXICAN BEAMS No. I Hand Cleaned 71 3-lb. Bag..... V I Kellogg's Large Pacakge... PEP 10c HOME CAHNERS Canning Sugar sppllcatlons are now available at Piggly Wiggly. Ask for Yours. S & W COFFEE Rrip or Reg. Mb. Jar 33e m J1" "1 FRUITS & raw: ZTwrf?$fith VEGETABLES .2 FRESH GREEN PEAS Tender Pass Full Pods. SUNXIST ORANGES 288 Six Full o' Juice. CUCUMBERS Hot House Long Green. 2 ib$. 29c 2 dozen 55 ib.27c NBC OLD FASHION GINGER SNAPS l?,: 23c SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS 33c BISQUICK """"XiSr"""le. pkg. 32c SALAD DRESSING 31c H0NEYW00D CURRANT WINE ,.$1.05 HERSHEY'S COCOA l2-lb. tin 11c TRUPAK PRUNE JUICE Qt. bottle 30c TANG LUNCHEON MEAT "r" 35c 6 Prs. For Your Convenience - Open Sunday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. k ?.3 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE imiis. 4