TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Chicago White Sox Move
Into Leadership of Loop
f SCORES YESTERDAY
American
Chicago 8-4; Washington 1-3
Boston 8-0; Detroit 2-2
St. Louis 8-1; Philadelphia 2-4
New York 1-2; Cleveland 0-4
National
New York 4-5; St. Louis 3-6
Brooklyn 10-1; Cincinnati 3-2
Philadelphia 8-8; Pittsburgh
e-9
Boston S; Chicago 2
. New York, May 14 (U.R) The
best minds In baseball were hav
ing little or no luck today in
solving a mystery within a mys.
tery the baffling case of the
first place White Sox and Pitch-
Monday, Mar H. 19-45 second game, he collaborated In
the day s only aouoie iriumpn,
moving the Sox back Into first.
The best pitching In the ma
jors was on display at Detroit
where Rookie Dave Ferriss won
an 8 to 2 victory for the Boston
Red Sox and Alton Benton pitch
ed a three-hit 2 to 0 shutout for
the Tigers.
The St. Louis Browns salvaged
their second gam at Philadel
phia with seven run rally in
the eighth to win, 8 to 2, after
the Athletlci won tha opener,
to 1.
Atley Donald maintained his
"hoodoo" over the Indians,
pitching the Yanks to a 1 to 0
victory In 10 innings at Cleve
land. The Indians knocked the
Yanks out of the league lead,
winning the second game, 4 to 2.
Giants Stopped
The New York Giants winning
streak ended at eight, but not
until the National league leaders
had topped the Cards, 4 to 3 In
the opener. St. Louis won the
second, 6 to S.
The . Brooklyn Dodger eight-
game streak remained Intact
after a 10 to 3 victory over Cin
cinnati behind veteran Curt
Davis, who gave up 11 hits but
distributed them well. Rain end
ed the second In the fourth with
the Reds ahead, 2 to 1.
Vince DiMaggio drove In
three runs to give the Phillies a
8 to 5 victory and an even break
over the Pirates at Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh winning the opener,
9 to 6.
The Braves topped the Chi.
cago Cubs, 3 to 2, in a seven
inning game halted by rain at
Boston. The second game was
called off.
er Thornton Starr Lee.
The first part Isn't too tough
to solve Chicago is pacing the
pack in the American league
with fine pitching, timely hitting
and the Manager Jimmy Dykes
brand of hustle. But it's the
"why" of that superior pitching,
particularly as regards Lefty
Lee that calls for detective work.
He has regained his form and
today after a 8 to 1 victory over
the visiting Washington Sena
tors, is the team's top winner
with four victories and one de
feat. Sox In First Place
With another veteran, Orval
Grove, who won, 4 to 2, In the
Franchlsed BottUri Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Mtdford
SIX GAME LEAD
IN COAST LOOP
It was in Panama that a Eur
opean Balboa, first beheld the
Pacific Ocean.
CIh Mall Trlbun Want Ada.
We toss a bouquet
to her
this year of our lOOlh birthday
This year marks a ye arof more tban
one and one-half million weddings
refreshing testimony to the confi.
denee and hope of young Americans
In the family's future.
This year also marks the 100th
year that the New York Life Insur
ance Company has played its part
in protecting the American family
making its future more secure.
New York Life shares tho confi
dence and hope with which the year's
new couples are founding their
families.
And New York Life helicvcs that
its 100 years of experience and sta
bility will contribute toward making
the next 100 years secure and happy
for many of these new families and
for many more families to come,
New York Life is a Mutual Com
pany Founded in 1845. 51 Madison
Avcuue, New York 10, N. Y. .
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
PROTECTING THE FAMILY SERVING THE NATION
By United Press
The Portland Beavers headed
for home today with a six-game
lead and the confident feeling
that they've easily handled the
most vigorous opposition their
Pacific League rivals could of
fer.
Manager Marv Owens men
defeated San Diego twice yester
day, 4-2 and 3-2, to wind up the
week with five victories in seven
games with the club that was
picked to whittle them down to
size.
The Los Angeles Angels final
ly snapped out of their batting
doldrums to anne.: a twin bill
from the Oakland Acorns, 3-1
and 0-1. The Angels had a 4-3
margin for the series.
Seals Halted
Lefty O'Doul's San Francisco
Seals had their winning streak
snapped at five straight when
the Hollywood Stars copped the
nightcap, 2-0, after the Seals
won the opener, 3-2. One game
of the series was rained out.
The Seattle Rainiers split with
the Sacramento Solons. The
Rainiers took the opener, 9-4,
while the Solons won the finale,
4-2. The abbreviated series went
to Seattle by a 4;1 margin.
San Diego tried desperately to
pull out a triumph over Portland
in their second game. Catcher
Del Ballinger clouted a homer
to send the contest into an extra
inning. The issue was decided
when Charley English's long fly
brought in Larry Barton from
third.
Scores
First games: .
Hollywood ..... . 2 T 0
San Francisco 3 11 1
Mishasek, Sharpe and Hansen;
Joyce and Sprinz.
Oakland . 15 1
Los Angeles ......... 3 10 0
Hayes and B. Ralmondi; Cuel
Ier and Kreitner.
Portland . 4 9 0
San Diego . 2 8 0
Pulford and Adams; Eaves,
Tincup and Ballinger.
Seattle . . I 11 l
Sacramento 4 12 1
Turpln, Franler, Demoran and
Finleyj McCarthy, Legault, and
Marcuccl.
Second games:
Hollywood 18 1
San Francisco . 0 9 1
Kimball and Hill; Miller and
Ogrodowskl.
Oakland ............. 14 0
Los Angeles 9 15 1
Stromme, Babbich (3) and B.
Ralmondi; Adams and Green.
Portland 8 - fl o
San Diego 2 8 1
Mooty and Adams; Brillhenrt,
Valenzuela, Dumler and Ballin
ger. Seattle 18 2
Sacramento 4.9 1
Johnson and Sueme; Fletcher
and Marcuccl.
MEDFORD ALLEYS
slate mime
Medford Bowling Alleys will
hold its first annual handicap
tournament at the alleys, 41S
East Main street. May 19 and 20,
according to Hugh Jennings,
manager.
The tournament will consist of
four games across eight alleys
with shifts 2, 4, 8 and 8. It Is a
tournament for the average
bowler, Jennings said, rolled on
a handicap basis, three-fourths
of the difference of the bowler's
average and 200. The average
must be certified by the City
Association secretary, Jennings
said. A bowler must have 18
games in a sanctioned league.
There will be an entry fee of
$8 and all entries and fees must
be in by midulgnt. May 13. Out-of-town
entries will be given
preference of shift and each en
trant is asked to state the shift
preferred.
IN RETURN CLASH
"Gorgeous" George Wagner
and Tony Morelli have been
signed to meet in a rematch of
last week's hectic brawl at Med
ford armory Thursday night,
Promoter Mack Lillard announc
ed today. Morelli won a decision
on a foul in their last meeting,
which ended with both wrestlers
and the referee battling in the
spectators' laps and all the way
to the dressing room.
Paavo Katonen, the rugged
Finn, will oppose Walter
."Sneeze" Achieu in the four
round semi-windup.
Georges Dusette, coast Junior
heavyweight champion, faces
Antone Leone, rough Italian, in
the three-round opener.
Dick Boatwright of Mcnford
will face Otis Mackle, Trail log.
ger, in an added bout of three
five-minute rounds or one fall.
the June SOth running of the
$100,000 Santa Anita Handicap,
world's richest horse race, for
the next two weeks, General
Manager Gwynn Wilson an
nounced today.
A limited field of 12 top
sprinters is expected to line up
for the opening day of $5,000
Anita Chlqulta Tuesday, Gwynn
said.
Nominations for the $23,000
San Gabriel Handicap, first
stakes' race of the meeting on
Saturday, closed last night.
STARS TO PLAY
Chicago, May 14 (U.PJ
Motion Picture Teammates Bing
Crosby and Bob Hops will play
an exhibition golf match at the
Tarn O'Shanter Country Club
course her May 28. Crosby's
partner will be Chick Evans,
Chicago, while Hope will pair
up with Jimmy Hines, veteran
professional player.
Cloalnf tlmt for Clui(ld Adl 8:30
a. m. Too Lt to CUwify 12:15 p. m.
OWTHE12
5 .762
.13 7 .650
10 8 .556
, 9 10 .474
9 10 .474
8 10 . .444
7 11 .389
.238
National
New York 16
Brooklyn ...
Chicago ......
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Boston ....
Cincinnati
Philadelphia 5 16
American
Chicago .........12 6
New York 13 7
Detroit 11 7
St. Louis ,, , 9 9
Washington 10 12
Philadelphia 9 12
Boston 8 12
Cleveland 6 13
Paclfie Coast
Portland 30 13
Seattle 23 18
Oakland , 20
San Diego ....22 22
Los Angeles ...21 23
Sacramento .....20 22
San Francisco ...20 23
Hollywood
..12 30
.667
.650
.611
.500
.454
.429
.400
.316
.698
.561
.533
.500
.477
.476
.465
.283
Santa Anita Takes
Entries For Race
Arcadia, Calif., May 14 U.R
Entries will be accepted for
Look for tha
BLUE
GOOSE
SIGN
YOUR BRAKES ARE
WHEN THEY'RE CHECKED
HERE!
The National Brake Test Campaign is NOW UNDER WAY ...
and it is time NOW to have YOUR car's 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 sure that YOUR brakes pass the test!
AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS
Blue (?
Goose Ji
EEIPAM
213 South Fir Street
The Key To
"GOOD BUSINESS"
By Edgar A. Guest
- .t?1. js -est?
FIND MISSING PLANE I
Oxnard. Calif.. May 14 U.R '
The two-month search for a 1
missing Royal Canadian Air
Force plane ended last night
with discovery of the wreckage
and the five shattered bodies of
its crew on Mt. Pines, 40 miles
due north of here. The plane,
which disappeared in bad weath-;
er while on a flight from River
side to Palmdale, Calif., was dis-,
covered by a U. S. Army pilot.
CREAM
siucieui-iMooiN-NO ki mjuit
iniimniivi-ihm to ii tees
ENJOY MAKING IT
lit fetM r.f,, M...kl
S vpatt4 m.lfc, m.lfc.
ANY FLAVOR
lem (n h 15 petfctjf mt
LOnDOflUERRy
SIANO
STABILIZER
Ut.Jst.)tfY. HI Mowtjrfj f, ,Um PrrW)
If I POSSESSED a shop or store, I'd drive the grouches off my floor!
I'd never let some gloomy guy Offend the folks who come to buy;
I'd never keep a boy or clerk With menial toothache at his work,
Nor let a man who draws my Pay Drive customers of mine away,
v I'd treat the man who takes my time And spends a nickel or a dime
With courtesy, and make him feel That I was pleased to close the deal,
Because tomorrow, who can fell? He may want stuff I have to sell,
And in that case, then glad he'll be To spend his dollars all with me;
The reason people pass one door To patronize another store,
Is not because the busier place Has belter silks, or gloves, or lace
Or special prices, but it lies In pleasant words and smiling eyes;
The only difference, I believe, Is in the treatmnt folks receive!
We btlieve In Edoar Guest's grind
philosophy of "GOOD BUSINESS"
and uie it at a jruid to our relations
and business dt.Ungi with the
people ol this community.
Eosue Elves? CBaev&wlett
C. W. THOMSON, Gen. Mgr.
JERRY WHITLOCX, Service Mgr;
4