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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1945)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, May 23. 1945 Buck Fausett On Spot As Head Of Hollywood Stars Rv United Praif The Hollywood Stars went down to their 35th defeat In 50 Pacific Coast League engage ment! last night amid predic tion!! that the club management was about to declare Manager Buck Fausett unessential to base ball in Filmtown. While the Stars were taking a tnpfntf from th Sacramento Solons, the league-leading Port land Beavers broke a live-game losing streak by whipping San Francisco, S-2, and the Oakland Acorns humbled the San Diego Padrea, 3-2, In 10 innings. Some southland sources re ported that Hollls (Sloppy) HORSE OWNERS! Let us break that two ' year-old for you and train ; him for polol The friskiest horses rained up and gentled by experienced trainers and made ready for a summer of riding fun. Al White and Herb Wood Phone Provoll 8-F-23 P. O. Box 16, Applcgate Thurston, scout for the Pitts burgh Pirates, had all but signed on as successor to Fausett at Hollywood. In losing the opening game of the series to Sacramen to, four Twink pitchers allowed 16 hits, Including seven extra base blows. Jack Calvey fea tured the offensive with two triples. Guy Fletcher racked up his ninth mound decision for the Solons. Portland tagged Bob Joyce of San Francisco for his fourth loss of the year against eight vic tories. The' Beavers Iced the is sue with four runs in the fifth inning. Vic Picettl, 17-year-old first baseman, was practically the whole Oakland club as the Acorns came from behind to nose out Pepper Martin's Padres. Los Angeles and Seattle begin their series with a double-header tonight. Scores! San Diego .................. 2 7 0 Oakland 8 14 1 (10 innings) F. erguson and Ballinger: Stromme, Chetkovlch and Fencch. Sacramento ..............l 4' 16 0 Hollywood 4 10 3 Fletcher and Marcucci; Kim ball, Klefer, Weldon, Montauk and Krause. San Francisco 2 8 0 Portland S .8 3 Joyce, Buzolich, Piercey and Sprinz; H e 1 s e r and Adams, Souza. I Gorgeous MAIOR LEAGIIFS SHIFT GROUNDS FflR NFW KFRIFK i L. ' ' ! 1 VII I 1 k I I VIslla.W SCORES YESTERDAY American New York, 3; Philadelphia, 0, New York, May 23 (U.B The National league goes west today and the American league moves east, and the trips are necessary for the leaders of both leagues if they are to prove their rights to the leads. ' Mel Ott's New York Giants, pace-makers An the National league with 21 victories in 28 games most of them at the Polo Grounds, play a night game ai Cincinnati. This four-game Giant- Reds series probably will be the most closely-watched of the eas- west meetings. New York has lost its last two games, both against Pittsburgh. Dodgers at St. Louis The second-place Brooklyn Dodgers meet St. Louis in four night games, beginning tonight, and must win at least once to hold second against the rallying Cardinals. Brooklyn hopes in this 14-game western swing are not enhanced by knowledge that star Catcher Mickey Owen may not even play all of the St. Louis games before entering the army. Boston plays at Pittsburgh and Philadelphia at Chicago in the other games. Gray Draws Interest The American league's west- t "Gorgeous" George Wagner. above, will tackle Paavo Ka- tonen in the main event ai Med- ford armory tomorrow night. Kenny Ackles of Hollywood will return after absence of several weeks to face Antone Leone in the opener. Rounding out the weekly wrestling bill will be Sailor Hogan, Jacksonville, and Sneese" Achieu, who clash In the semi-windup. 3 ALL-STAIR CAM) WlQ) UtUUG E IT THURSDi! IMI HUM NIGHT BOUTS START 8:30 P. M. THRILLS SPILLS The Country'! BEST TAUNT - Tlckesl Now On Sale At BROWN'S o Phone 2735 c em teams are coming east for the first time, and one-armed Pete Gray of the St. Louis Browns is arousing more interest than the Chicago White Sox. who have good pitching and timely hitting. Chicago is at New York, and this matching of the' first-place and fourth-place teams ensures some first-division juggling. The Yankees shut out Philadelphia yesterday, 3 to 0, in a twilight game that was the only major league activity. Hank Borowy won his sixth game. Detroit plays at Philadelphia In an afternoon contest and Cleveland at Washington in a night game to complete the junior loop schedule. T . Twelve members of the Med ford high school track and field team were presented letters. at an assembly gathering yesterday morning, Coach Al Simpson said today. Carter, who scored 52V4 points In five meets and was the only Medford entrant to score in the state meet, led the list of awards. Others who received letters and points they scored during the season, were Boss, 31; Holmes, 19; Cottmgham, 15; Bostwick, 13; Whiliock, 12; Nutting, 11; Werner, 10; Carr, 8; Hanegin, 6; Stelle, 3 and Eatherton, 6. GEN. PARKER SHIFTS San Francisco, May 23 (U.R) MaJ.-Gen. James E. Parker, commander of the Fourth Air Force has left San Francisco headquarters for an overseas as signment. SPLIT STAKES IN FIRST BOWLING TOURNEY Bill Davis Klamath Falls, and Rav Schach. Grants Pass, divid ed $100, first and second prize money, when they tied with a total of 823 pins in the iirst an nual bowling tournament at Medford Alleys. There were 38 bowlers from southern Oregon and northern California in the meet. Third place went to George Peake with a total of 817 pins and a cash award of $25. Fourth prize of $20 went to George Eads with a total of 813. George Barr totaled 805 for fifth prize of $15 while -Audrey Swoape copped sixth ' prize of $10 with a 796 total. Al Hacken- worth, Klamath Falls, tooJc sev enth prize of $7 with a total of 794. Merchandise awards went to the following: Frank Hohlwog, $2.50 donated by Valley Music company; Howard Jamison two steak dinners from the Silver Dollar Grill; Fred Amburgey, two steak dinners from Valen tine's cafe; L. C. Lawrence, Grants Pass, $2.50 in dry clean ing from Domestic Laundry; Wilsle Pruitt. casserold from Hubbard Brothers hardware, and Jay Greadon, a neck tie from M. & M. Department store. High game outside of prize money, $5 went to H. Long with a high game of 226, which ; was also good enough to win a case of Pepsi-Cola from Snider's Dairy for the highest game of all shifts. Melvin Kebelbeck, Eugene, won two tickets to the Roxy theater for the lowest single games of the tournament and also one dozen doughnuts from, the Rolling Pin for lowest, four game tournament. out the kinks before league com petition opens June 3. Howard Jamison, proprietor of the new Silver Dollar Grill, got big-hearted last week and donated two steak dinners for ninth prize in the bowling tour nament held at Medford Alleys over the week-end. After prom ising the dinners, Jamison must have taken a look at his ration points and found them lower j than he realized for he came in ' ninth in the meet and ate his own steak dinners. meeting of the Medford Softball Association last week that any players who want to see action when the league starts June 12, not wait to be asked to play but contact managers of the sponsor ing teams. Those who will prob ably need players and have sig nified Intentions of entering the league are Jennings Tire Shop, Littrell Parts, Al Piche and Sil ver Dollar Grill. doling tlma (or Classified Ads 8:30 a. m. Too Lata to Classify 12:15 p. m. It was brought out at the REV. DARLENE LeVYNE A Genuine Adviser at MEDFORD HOTEL 2 P. M. Each Thursday -Meizanin. Floor From 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Private Advice Message Assembly 2 P. M. Everybody Welcome Universal Spiritual Temple UNION CREEK RESORT NOW OPEN Under New Management Make This Your Recreation Headquarters for trips to UPPER ROGUE UPPER UMPQUA CRATER and DIAMOND LAKE DISTRICTS HOTEL CABINS STORE SERVICE STATION GOOD FOOD AS USUAL AT BECKIE'S DRAFT BOARD MEDALS Washington, May 23 U.R) The Senate Military Affairs com mittee today approved legisla tion to award medals to civilians who have served on local draft boards in this war. bsa Mall TrIDuna Want Ada, Peanuts 'n popcorn 'n . . . Have a Coke feA-i- :4 h-Mmfjy firm . . . field day for fun under the Big Top Everybody loves circus. Everybody comes for fun. From big city to small town It's a red letter day day when ercryooe wears a smile and joins la with friendly good nature and nelghborHness. H Cei art words heard all around, for the circus Is the time to rels and enjoy yourself. And nothing was ever Invented to help yon do just thai better than ice-cotd Coca-Cola. Enjoy one now . onus utiDti AUTHoiiry or ihi coca-coia company it Cocoa-Ccla Bottling Company of Medford lisp "Coke a Coca-Cola Vol usturslly hot Coca-Cola Mllad by Ha triradly abbnviaboa 'CokV. Beth nvaa lha quality prod, act of Ths Coca-Cola Cob pan. Sport Chips BY pawns Harry Chipman Mall Tribune Sports Editor Paul Freer's crew of Medford Craters looked pretty good Sun day in spanking Central Point Stud Mill's baseball nine 8 to 0 on the rocky, muddy and rough Central Point diamond. George Barr, who worked five innings for the Craters, showed a lot of stuff in setting the Studders down with but one hit during that time. Barr was somewhat out of shape but did show a lot of prospect and will , undoubtedly mean a lot to the ; Crater's pennant hopes before : the season fades into oblivion, j Dick Kidwell, who relieved Barr and gave up three singles in four Innings, also looked like ; a good man to have on the pitch-1 ing staff but will have to get a I discharge from the Merchant Ma rines before he can be of much value to the Craters. I Behind the plate, George Glt ren looked good but was pretty tired after eight innings. The infield didn't bobble a. single ball all afternoon, in spite of condition" of the diamond, and 1 the outfield also came up with a 100 per cent fielding average. Freer had a good look at his 1943 Craters which, he said, would be valuable in ironing A Fence To Meet Every Need 'HI Made from selected 48-in. full lite wood slats spaced about 2 in. apart and woven between S cable of heavy wire. Colon red and green. Use for yards, gardens, pent, and all kinds of general fencing. 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