Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1945)
TWO MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Juns 17. I94S PREAKNESS, BEATS MIGHTY HOOP, JR. Baltimore, Md June 18 U.PJ Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's Poly nesian bested the mighty Hoop ACME SPRAY PAINTERS Farms and Dairies our' specialty. Alio root paint Ing ... No fob too large or too small. Phone 3271 Jr., today and won the richest Prcakness In the history oi pia Pimlico. A sweating, shlrt-sleevcd crowd of 30,000 saw the fleet -son of Unbreakable, with Wayne Wright bobbing In the saddle, break on top and run the Ken tucky Derby champion into the light tan track belore they hit the first turn. He stayed on top all the way and finished two and a half lengths In front of the favored Eose Run colt. Polynesian ran the mile and three-sixteenths In 1:58 45 Darby Dieppe, third in the Der by, once more came home in the show position. The WIdener winner returned $26.00, $6.70 and $3.80, having left the gate a 12 to 1 shot in the field of nine. Hoop Jr., paid $3.20 and $2.60 and Darby Dieppe gave his backers a $4.30 pay off. The Doge was fourth, Pavot, fifth, Sea Swallow, sixth, Alexis, seventh; Adonis, eighth and Bob anet, ninth, Polynesian shattered the dream that Hoop Jr. the pride of Alabama Contractor F. Red Hooper, would become one of turfdom's greats by adding the Preakness and Belmont stakes to his Derby triumph. CMS TO GET FIRST TEST IN L 4th ANNUAL RODEO HORSE SHOW fr Saf. Nile, June 30th. Sun. P. M. July I si FAIRGROUNDS at MEDF0RD Brone Riding, Calf Roping, Wild Cows, Stock Hone Classes, Bareback Riding, Palomino Class, Term. Walking Horses, Bull Riding, Steer Stopping, Musical Chair Races, Pleasure Horse Classes, Mounted Drills by Posse and Ladies' Troop, $25,000 Stallion Parade, Clown and Trick Mules. Pinto Classes, Band. RODEO HEADQUARTERS 43 South Central Avenue RESERVED SEAT and TICKET SALE: WAINSCOTT'S $1500 PRIZE MONEY, PLUS ENTRY FEES Meclford Craters baseball team travels to Butte Falls today for the Crater's first test in the re vived Southern Oregon League, Butte Falls holds a 15-11 victory gained last week over Ashland in a loop clash. Medford'turned the Loggers back 17 to 2 in a prac tice tilt hero two weeks ago but the grapevine brings word that Butte Falls has improved consid erably since and has a chance to upset the high-stepping Craters on the mountain diamond, ' Only game booked for the val ley pits Ashland against Central Point Studs on the Central Point diamond. The other league clash sends the Navy against the Ma rines at Klamath Falls. All games arc set for 2:30 p. m. Manager Paul Freer of the Craters said he will start Dick Kidwcll, specdball artist from the, merchant marines, on the rubber with hard-hitting George Citzen behind the plat ter. Dick Babb, the youngster from Phoenix, has been battine well enough in practice games to earn a starting berth in the outfield. 10 DEFEAT SEALS Oakland, June 16 (U.R) The Oakland Acorns connected in the pinches here today to eke out a 7-0 win over the San Francisco Seals before a Saturday after noon crowd of 3,000. Out-hit, 15 to 12, the Oaks bunched blows in a big fifth inning for four runs to clinch the tilt, San Francisco 6 15 2 Oakland 7 12 1 Seward, Buzolich and Ogro dowski; Stromme, Babich and B. Raimondi. Closing Ume for Sunday Too Late to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon Please remember Don't Be Fooled on Recapping REMEMBER a recap tire is only as. good ai tha workman that does the job. We aro the oldest recap shop in the Northwest AND the same men who started with us are still here. We employ no ninety-day wonders. LET experience and workmanship gov ern your choice. TIRE EXCHANGE 8th and Riverside HOME OF FEAR-PROOF RECAPPING I FOR VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS I BASEBALL1 -, By United Press AMERICAN Boston .. .. 0 . 8 Washington 4 9 Terry, Johnson (8) and Wal ters; Haeffner and Ferrcll. First Game Detroit 1 1 Chicago . 5 13 Overmire, Trout (8) and Swift Richards (8); Lopat, Ross (9) and Tresh. New York 8 8 Philadelphia ...... o (10 innnings) Bonham, Gettel (7) Turner (8) and Garbark, Crompton (7); Ger- kin, Berry (8) and Rosar, George (9). 2nd game: ' Detroit .... .. 8 11 Chicago 1 6 Newhouser and Richards; Humphries, Papish (9) and Tresh, Castino (9). NATIONAL St. Louis 13 18 Pittsburgh 10 15 0 Brccheen, Byerly (1) Donnelly (7) and Rice. O'Dea (3); Roe, Starr (3) Cuccurullo (3) Resigno (6) Butcher (8) and Lopez, Sal- keld (8). 3 2 Brooklyn . 5 12 Rnstnn 6 11 WorrlnB Tlnrlnlnh (41 Buker (7) Pfund (9) King (10) Davis (12) and Dnntonio, Andrews (I-J); Pyle. Tobin (7) Hutchings (11) and Masi, Hofferth (11). 2. BY MACKS 4 TO 3 New York, June 16 (U.R) The American league stopped be ing a race and became a chase to day as the Detroit Tigers won twice from the Chicago White Sox and moved two and a half games ahead of the slipping New York Yankees. The scores were 7 to 5 and 6 to 1. Paul (Dizzy) Trout got cred it for his sixth win in the first game, although Overmire pitch ed the first eight innings. The second game, was all Hal New houser as the Detroit Letty won his ninth game. Turner's wild pitch with the bases loaded and two out in the 10th inning cost the Yankees a 4 to 3 defeat by Philadelphia. It was the second successive one run defeat at the hands of the Athletics. ... Mickey Haefncr was a one- man team for Washington, pitch ing and batting the Senators to a 4 to 0 win over the Boston Red Sox. He allowed only five hits, made two cafe blows himself and scored twice. In the National league, the Boston Braves snapped the scv-en-gamo winning streak of the Brooklyn Dodgers, taking advan tage of Curt Davis' misplays for a 12-inning 6 to 5 victory, St. Louis and Pittsburgh en gaged in a free-hitting game which the Cardinals won 13 to 10. Wise Farmers and Orchardists OKcep their equipment in tip top condition for busy seasons of the year ... It saves costly repairs later on, and expensive dolays when tha work MUST be done. They also know that, though Victory is just around the corner, that ' their present tractor and farm equipment mutt last a long time yet. We've trained, ex perienced mechanics to chock over your equipment periodi callyand have tha parts and facilities to make needed re pairs right now. HUBBARD WRAY CO. 29 NORTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 4011 V WW WW I-.-': ': jJr ' ' 4 I Lin r .lilrfli j CAWJ SIGNED BY BOSTON T Oakland, Calif., June IS (U.R) Dolph Camilli, for the last year and a half manager of the Oukland Acorns, will Join the Boston Red Sox as a first base man on Monday, June 25, he announced today. Camilli played in the Majors with New York. Chicago, Brook lyn and Philadelphia, all in the National league and was voted tho league's most valuable per former in 1 94 1. Refusal to be a playing man ager with the Oaks resulted in his dismissal here on Monday. He had been drawing $12,000 a year from the Oakland club, but is expected to get between $15, 000 and $20,000 with the Red Sox. AL PIGHE HALTS BY 7-5 Al Piche's Softball team turned back the Junior Chamber of Commerce gang 7 to 5 in the first game of Friday night's double header of the city league. It was the first league game for either team. In the second game, Littrell Parts was leading State Guard 6 to 0 going into first half of the third inning when a fuse was blown on the lights, throwing the field into darkness. The game will be finished at a date to be set by Bob Ebcl, league president. Littrell Parts had scored four runs in the first in ning and two in the second for their margin. When the game is played off it will be started at first of the third inning and will carry last night's score, it was announced. Piche Gets Homer Bill Piche's home run in the first inning, with one on base, started the Piche club on their victory march. Eatherton's triple in the sixth with the bags empty was the only other outstanding hit of the game. Piche s scored two runs in the first frame but were tied, 2-2, at end of the second. Piche held a three-run margin at end of the fourth stanza but the JayCees tied it up at 5 to 5 at end of the fifth. A run in the sixth and an other in the seventh provided the margin. Niles Fans 15 Brittson, handling the pitch ing duties for Piche's, struck out 9 and walked five while Niles, $ayCee hurler, fanned 15 and gave up three free passes. Wiles struck out all but two of the men to face him in the first four innings. Each chueker allowed 10 hits. Score: Al Piche 7 10 4 Junior Chamber 5 10 2 Brittson and Luman; Niles and Thompson. LILLAlDlEEKING WAGNER-LEONE GO Muscle Maestro Mack Lillard said yesterday he is trying for the second straight week to bring Antone Leone, the New York tough guy,, and "Gorgeous George Wagner together for Thursday night's main event of the Medford armory wrestling wars. Leone is willing to accept tho bout on any reasonable terms, Lillard said, but Wagner persists in holding out for impos sible terms. Lillard also announced that Jack Lipscomb, the Hoosicr Hot Shot and Walter (Sneeze) Achieu will probably appear on Thurs day's card against outstanding opponents. Lipscomb has recent ly returned to the northwest aft er a successful invasion of east ern states. 10 HEADLINE GALA E WALTONIAN MEET SLATED TUESDAY Jackson County chapter of the Izaak Walton League will hold its regular monthly members' meeting at the Hotel Medford Tuesday evening, June 19. Much interesting information is prom ised for the conservationists from the numerous committee reports to be made. Moving pictures will be a fea ture of the entertainment and h e traditional "coffee and doughnuts" will be served after the meeting. All Waltonians are urged to attend and to bring a guest interested in the conserva tion of southern Oregon's rivers and other outdoor recreational facilities. ClosinB lime fflr Sunday Too Lata to Classify 5 30 Saturday afternoon Please remember SEA SOVEREIGN WINS Arcadia, Cal., June 16 (U.R) Sea Sovereign, Charles S. How ard's fast-improving thrcc-ycar-old romped off with the $25,000 Santa Catalina handicap today by three lengths. ' eaaaa aw lisniauumi I al pi una ii-H i run laaisf May Wa Suggest? 0RDER NOW 7 FACTORY BLOCKS Green Pine SLABS Green Fir SLABS DIAL 2123 Timber P S6.75 . S4.50 S5,75 cu 200 u. ft. 300 cu. ft. 300 DIAL 2123 Company cmieoN As a special headline attrac tion on the Holly Theatre's Mighty Seventh War Bond pre miere next Wednesday night Captain Robert F. Augur will appear in person. Captain Au gur, 35, lived in Portland before joining the army. He left for overseas duty with the Coast Ar tillery January 18, 1941, was in jured and lost his left leg April 12, 1942, on Corregidor. On May 6, 1942, he was taken prisoner and spent 33 months in the notorious Bilibid prison at Manila. He was on Corregidor all the time that he was overseas until taken prisoner by the Jap anese. On February 28, 1945, Captain Augur returned to the United States and is star speaker for Oregon's 7th War Loan drive. Captain Augur has received the following awards: Distinguished service cross, silver star, purple heart, Philippine defense, Amer ican defense, Asiatic Pacific the ater, Philippine liberation, and the presidential unit citation with clusters. While here Cap tain Augus will be guest of the Leverette Interstate Theatres, sponsors of Medford Theatres Mighty 7th War Loan Bond pre miere. Many other stage events are being planned for the gala event, in addition to the premiere show ing of Judy Garland's latest screen hit "The Clock." All series "E" bonds purchased at any Jackson County issuing agency from June 13 through ! June 20 are eligible for free tick ets to the premiere. Tickets may be secured at the U. S. National Bank, Medford, First National Bank, Medford, or the Medford post office. Those wishing to see the Bond Premiere are requested to get their tickets at once, as there will be no reserved seats. HEARING ON HUNTING REGULATIONS SLATED The hearing of the Oregon State Game commission in re gard to the 1945 hunting regu lations will start at 10 o'clock, Saturday morning, July 14, at its offices in 616 Oregon building. Portland. , .. Seasons, bag- limits and other regulations governing the taking of game birds, game animals and fur-bcarlng animals will come up for consideration at that time. The hearing is open to the public. Uruguay was once claimed as a province by both Argentina and Brazil. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING This notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School Dis trict 16 of Jackson County, State of Oregon. The annual school meeting will be held at Olivia Evans, to begin at the hour of 8:00 o'clock P.M. and to close at 9:00 P.M. on the third Monday being the 18th day of June, 1945. This meeting Is called to elect one director and vote on school budget for year beginning July 1, 1945. ending June 30, 1946. ORVILLE B. ZIMMERMAN Chairman VENA FORCE, Clerk. Buy War Bonds O The Smile of Satisfaction - You'll find it on patron's of Uts's . . . here men may choose from favorite lines of nationally-famous clothes and accessories, and pay prices that ere not war-inflated. The complete satisfaction of men who shop here is a first consideration at Utz's and here are some of the featured lines you'll find here: Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Curlee Clothes Stetson and Lee Hats Van Heusen Dress Shirts 0 Hickok Belts, Suspenders, Garter and Arm Bands Botany and Fashion Craft Neckwear Gatner and Brentwood Sweaters and Sports- wear Munsingwear and Allen A Underwear Sport Shirts Duke of Hollywood, Spunray, Van Heusen, Palmdale Phoenix and Allen A Hosiery Black Bear and Headlight Work and Out Door Clothing Days, Uptown, Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Scholl-will Trousers and Slacks Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Up-Town Sports Coats GLENN H. UTZ MEN'S WEAR ; IS Hit (FSlo) LA SH Lzi Sf P ' 3ke Hot weather calls for heavier lubricants in your I Qji m 1 i&S-l F " car. We itart wilh the radiator and "summeriie" Kf$) I lTr your car all the way back to the differential and A f B$L5jv shock absorbers. Under wartime conditiona you of ' j BTfTiJja need this Ford Protective Service now more than ' Hll 1 1 -l"" ever before. Better drive in. Here'a our "Summer WV f; , W al Owl Cailiaa Spit" tMI-fnwi, tsill Ml & 9 ' jftAK iwtaal mis, ill astir aal his InMsbitlltf. . 4 A ' M OlUlllTllllIllllMtMllll.lllKl Jk llG s.l Alint Fil hll. OKI Wiw hue -O, 4 tl I U' 't S"inln CrllslMHMliidCo.t iu tk C I cO 'reV lSlna OIL kaat Tiansnli.lea ,a5'" fk '"n, t Jt WH...I.0nh.NW "''i'SX'Z O-b .VCAS, lssrlUl..aiiinllMsi w - i V3 '-A . JZ J ' Tkv. jpcC'a'' OUR SPECIAL PRICE 0ly - i ;-:liy F0R ALl THI$ 0NLY " f battery USED CARS I . . , . , . Our used car stock is low. Well maka I 5T, ?oTte7?oSS you a GOOD PRICE on your car . ZF7) ""iii ""ro'rd c.,s nd Pay you STOJP C for It. Or 1 t- J mk It poMiblt toe vi wa utnkeyourcarintradeonanother atX'SS! A ' a acwooe Cor oolj I I car. DON'T SELL YOUR CAR te3 -V J 1 until you've seen us. j J A M'll BUY YOUR CAR J 1 -7!L4y&C sm Ji G HATER LAKE MOTORS SIXTH AND IVY STS. PHONE 2297
