Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 18, 1945, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 18, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextBIX MZOfORD MAIL TRIBUN Giants Display Pennant Technique Against Cubs SCORES YESTERDAY National New York 8; Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 12; Brooklyn I. St. Lauls 7; Boston 4. Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia J. New York, May 18 U. rhnt' ih imirlt." Thnu thrpn words, shouted by Manager Mel Ott to his vic torious Giants as they li-.mbered Into the dressing room yesterday after coming from behind to beat the Cubs, 8 to S, ty pines more thou anytning else wnai mak ing his club look more like a ..mrtanf uilnnnf nil fllA tlm It is axiomatic in baseball that a penna. winning team must win the tough games the ones in which they have to come from behind or break late inning dead locks. And that is just what the Giants have been doing. In weeping to eight victories out of nine against the so-called tough western clubs, they have come from behind or broken ties to win six times. They have been ahead all the way on only two occasions. The victory, 12th In the last 13, finally enabled the leading Giants to gain on the Brooklyn Dodgers, whose 11-game winning streak ended at Ebbets field as the Pirates won, 12 to 3. Ken O'Dea's fifth Inning dou- NO DELAY roil Tinstone MCIOIT MITSOD .RECAPPING, BEG0 (HQ FIRESTONE STORES 114 So. Riverside Phone 47ST TRAIN NOW I FILL IN AND J MAILTHIS FORM TODAY tei PRBfl.PT INTERSTATE TRAINING SERVICE 915 WEATHERLY BLDG., PORTLAND, 14, OREGON I want to tnttr tht Trtetor tnd Equipment field. Plttit furnlih rnt full Informttion tbout your ktirunf tnd pltctrotnt ttrvitt I tm particularly Inttrtited ini Optntor .Trouble Shoottf 1 Trector Dltitl , a , Ptreemtn ervlct Man Demonetrator tUiU- ftnnttae I (Siliel .'. 1 f D I IAOI MIIINT OCCUPATION. ItMPlOYID BY- MY SHIFT It. I.M time w II rea lle m 0 e It eeantrr ia frlday. Mir 1. IMS ble with the bases loaded gave the St. Louis Cards the three-run margin they needed to beat the Braves at Boston, 7 to 4. ".alter (Boom Boom) Beck, 41-year-old Cincinnati pitcher, gain ed his first victory of the cam paign, 4 to 2, over the Phillies at Philadelphia, shading Whitlow Wyatt in a battle of veterans. For the fourth straight day, the entire American league pro gram was rained out. 37 KEGLERS SET FOR 1ST ANNUAL LOCAL T With the entry list containing the names of 37 top keglers in southern Oregon and northern California, the first annual nan dicap bowling tournament staged at Medford Bowling alleys will get under way at 2 p. m Sunday. Medford leads the entry list with 14, Klamath Falls following with seven. Grants Pass and Red' ding will each be represented by five bowlers. Eugenes lone en trant is Melvin Kebelbeck. Audrey Swope. Medford, and Florence Eaton and Louise Pas teg of Klamath Falls, will rep resent the bowlerettea of this area. In addition to the five rash prizes, aggregating some $175, Medford merchants have put up a number of merchandise awards, Included In the list of merchants contributing are Jim's Super Service, Domestic Laundry, Val ley Music Co., Karl's Shoe Store, Lamport's Sporting Goods store, Hubbard Bros. Hardware Co. and Valentine's. The complete schedule? 2 p. m. Melvin Kebelbeck, Eugene; Floyd Sayer, Long, Me Rae, Crader and Avery, Redding. 8 p. m. Howard Jamison, Au drey Swope, Jim Moore, Art Klatt and Melvin White, Med ford; Bill Owens. Lee Denier, Al Hackenworth, Jim Young, Flor ence Eaton, Louise Pasteg, and Bill Davis. Klamath Falls. 8 p. m. L. C. Lawrence, Pete Lacanette, Ray Schach, Carl Hammer and A. Meyer, Grants Pass: George Witter,' Wuste Pru Itt,' George Eads, George Bnrr, C. H. Paske. Fred Amburgcy Earl Sims. Roy Pruitt, Paul Schantol, Murray Bradley and Frank Hohlweg, Medford. TO LIGHT TORCH Los Angeles, May 18 (U.R) Avery Brundage, American Olvmnle sames committee presi dent, will light the Olympic Torch Monday In ceremonies be ginning Coliseum Relays week. Brundage will be honorary refe ree of the fifth annual Coliseum Relays, May 28. for Highest Paying Ptrmantnt Jobt Pi spirt now for prtitnt and poitwir Job opportunists In tht Tractor, Dltitl and Heavy Equipment field. Eiy to learnl Sln.pl ttudy mtthodi. Deet not Intirftrt with your prtitnt work. Demand for our trtlntd men It rtrriflt. -Dleeel Engineer Service Mtntr . Itlttmtt) it an mt (Clieet ee)A.M,Mil. iple tireiileee. BEATS MORELLI IN QUICK TIE "Gorgeous" George Wagner took two out of three falls in the main event of last night's wres tling card at Medford armory to even the score with Tony Morelll before a near-capacity crowd. Morelll attacked Wagner as "Gorgeous" George was folding his beautiful white satin robe and the bitter rivals went after each other without benefit of the bell. Morelll came up with the first spill in the opening round. They didn't wait for the bell to start the second canto either. Referee Earl Yoakley became en tangled with the grapplera and Emil Westfall, one of the sec onds, came into the ring and en gaged Morelll in a brief im promptu slugfest while Yoakley was getting out of the scramble. Wagner, using fists to Morelli's jaw, felled him for a body press and repeated the maneuver In the third round when he made Morelll miss three sonnenburgs. Paavo Katonen took the meas ure of "Sneeze" Achieu two falls to jn in the seml-windup. In tl'.d first match Antone Le one and Georges Dusette went to a draw. Dusette gained his fall when ha wrapped his towel around Leone's neck and threw him about the ring. Dick Boatwrlght, Medford, was lucky to get a no-fall draw with Otis Mackie, Trail logger, in a special event. Mackie had the better of the bout all the way but lacked strength to pin Boat wrlght. OAKS' 12 T0 1; By United Press Only two games were played in the Pacific Coast League again last, night as continuing rain in the' northwest prevented San Francisco - Seattle and Los An geles Portland from getting started on their series. Sacramento took a 12-1 win over Oakland after two straight defeats, while San Diego made it two out of three against Holly wood by pounding four Twink pitchers for a 16-2 decision. Jo-Jo White, veteran outfield er, paced Sacramento's triumph with six hits, including two dou bles, in as many trips to the plate. The Solons hopped on Jack Lota for five runs in the opening frmfnf. Lotz was bat tered for 10 runs and 13 hits be fore Manager Dolph Camilli lifted him In the fifth. Norm De weese homered for the only Oak land tally, Scorest Sacramento ................12 18 0 Oakland 1 S 2 Fletcher and Schlueter; Lotz, Monzo and Fenech. San Diego -18 Jl Hollywood 3 8 Ferguson and Ballinger, Ab bott; Kimball, Weldon, Intlekof er, Montank and Hill, Krause. Sport Chips Harry Chipman Mall Tribune Sports Editor If the current rains continue the best place to fish this coming week-end will probably be the living room gold fish bowl al though Al Piche, who furnishes this column with his prognosti cations each week, says there will be some good spots. Salmon fishing Is still slow In Rogue river, Piche says, but It expected to get better due to high water. Trout fishing Is spot ty with catches being made mostly on eggs; fly fishing is fair. Piche says the supply of flies is getting low and a defi nite shortage is foreseen In the next 30 days. Little Butte and Big Butte creeks are too high for trout fish ing although some fish can be caught in Little Butte from Lake Creek up stream, on eggs or spinner. M. Smith, Medford. caught 10 large trout on eggs in Little Butte, at Lake Creek, Wednesday In two hours. Evans Creek has been good the past few days with flies, ac cording to Piche. Bear Creek is good on worms or eggs, with sev eral young anglers taking large steelhead on worms. German Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fac tory Engineer ed and Inspect.' I td Parts for Chrysler Dodge Plymouth Dodge Trucks L. G. TAYLOR CO. 112 So. Riverside Phone 2965 BY f-..,'r eorneiiriir auacott nm ie wod bfcwtM mt w(ty. fa Itea. Oreo Wdhlitwi eautW mi tckt Ml NptMe f MI P.eir, CMtf N. Albsceit Fsasl tt Bt)1 kMlill) ) tjt fftj MtffltjFtff t vf fsjfttttif IVttjSsftHtMti 1 One always Brown and Dolly Varden fiav been taken at Prospect Dam on worms with light leaders and size eight hooks getting best re sults Emigrant dam It still yielding 8 mI m nlt V ' i ' ' t IWs your chance to play die M.J.B Coffee-qula ' ; ' i; x Lns 'gm with one of Hollywood's most charming I 4 ( s v n V.V v . young stars I And even if the lady wins, you're stifi I Vf' - v -iik s i N v . $ Xx ahead . . . because you'll know new facts about I - .s'! coffeel Just read through the questions below, I V y . - xs:jij"v--e.M--? picking an answer for each. Then look at Janet .1 . f 'S?'ii:i.$.. Blau'i score and the check-list of correct answers, B ...... . - 4flMf.N 1 ' H I -'jrXtfi ) . Q; The first printed advertisement for toffee; il TT" N handbill, it preserved In I v.s v U.S. Library of Congroa J yK ,f N iFA British Museum 1 ' ' ' V-t ff& Davy Jon..' Locke, 1 v - Vi Q. 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The road to Diamond Lake Is SEE JANET BLAIR IN ''TARS AND SPARS" - j A COLUMBIA PICTURJ J K . -;.s;;- VSJF . " (Jantt Blair mswered 2 cut II .'S 'tiJJf m V ' Vv - jv el 4 qutstiont correctly in tkt M--Kjt$cSEiL J 't'-.y e CfJ fitris. Correct J .-J-Jo TT?,. Jj inswers, in order, artt British si 0Ji4&t9 ' j'.'-n Museum; codjub skint tent .;"-. mellow rich M.J.B Co fie,- V ' 'vi'- - 'i&W white, fine-grained.) fj Double your money back if you don't agre It's the finest coffee you over fa tied I toiiun, oiiion t PRODUCE CO expected to be open opening &tf, May 30, and fishing is expected to be good. Salmon fishing at Gold Beach Is about over al though some good catches have been reported there this week.