FOUH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBWWB
rrtdsr. June 22. I94S
Dodgers, Tigers Face Big
Chance In Pennant Chase
New York, June 22 (U.R) A
"golden opportunity" to run
way with the pennant races
faces the leading Brooklyn Dodg
ers and Detroit Tigers today.
Pitching and catching weak
nesses threatened to scuttle the
Dodgers, but Johnny Peacock,
obtained from the Phils; is about
ready to take over as first string
backstop and in two days two
winning pitchers have been "dis
covered." Art Herring beat the
Phils Wednesday and Cy Buker,
rookie from St. Paul, topped
them again yesterday, 9 to 2.
The Tigers, unlike Brooklyn,
have been contenders, but gained
stature when they moved into
first place after losing Ace Pitch
er Alton Benton with a broken
ankle. Now Benton is about
ready to return along with Hank
Greenberg, home run specialist
back from the army.
Frank (Stubby) Overmire won
his fifth game yesterday against
two defeats, beating the Indians,
5 to 1.
Master Moundsman Dave Fer
riss of the Red Sox fell from his
pinnacle when the Yankees
started the biggest rally of the
year, a 13-run Inning against
him to win, 14 to 4, at Boston.
The Cards backed up Sylves
ter (Blix) Donnelly with extra
base hits to beat the Reds at Cin
cinnati, 4 to 0.
Hank Wyse boosted the Cubs
Into second place with a S to 4
victory over the Pirates.
The Philadelphia at Washing
ton game was rained out after
three Innings and the other teams
were not scheduled.
SEALS SHUT OUT
HOLLYWOOD, 6 - 0
By United Press
Husky Bob Joyce of the San
Francisco Seals turned In his
15th victory of the Pacific Coast
league season last night, shut
ting out Hollywood on a four
hitter, 6 to 0. ,
In another four-hitter Bud
Bcaslcy of the fifth place Sacra
mento Solons blanked the league
pacing Portland Beavers 3 to to
give the Sacs the series.
Other league games saw Los
Angeles defeat the .Oakland
Acorns 10 to 2 as Seattle in two
big innings beat San Diego 7
to 2.
The night's contests advanced
the Seals to third place, half
game ahead of the Oaks.
The four hits which Beasley
allowed the Beavers were widely
scattered occurring in the first,
third, fifth and ninth. Veteran
Roy Helser of Portland was
nicked for 11 safeties and walk
ed five men.
L POINT
FACES CRATERS
Central Point Studs will In
vade the Medford Craters' fair
grounds park for a Southern
Oregon baseball league game
Sunday afternoon, starting at
2:30. The two teams met in a
practice game in May with Med
ford taking an 8-0 decision.
Other league games send Ash
land to Klamath Falls Navy and
Klamath Falls Marines will
tackle Butte Falls Loggers at
Butte Falls.
it's time for TRIANGLE
DEVELOPING FEEDS
ifiP
nniow w
' VH&0
rr -
i
SET FOR TONIGHT
GAMES TONIGHT
Camp White vs. Littrell
Parti.
Ordnance Shop vs. State
Guard.
Camp White's entry In the city
Softball league, winners of their
first game In league play last
week, will face Littrell Parts in
the opening game of tonight's
double header at the high school
field.
Camp White needs a victory
tonight to tie Jennings Tire Shop
for leadership of the loop 'while
a loss will drop them into a four
way tie for second place. The
soldiers, however, will have to
be on their toes If they hope to
stop the Littrell powerhouse.
Ordnance Shop has a chance to
break into the win column by
stopping the State Guard in the
second game of the dual bill.
Little is known of the guardsmen
since their only other game was
halted early when lights at the
field went out.
PENALTIES FACE
BASEBALL STARS
IN DUGOUT FIGHT
Chicago, June 22. (U.R)
President William Harrldge of
the American league Is expectdd
to mete out stiff penalties today
to participants In the free-for-all
dugout battle at St. Louis Wed
nesday night between members
of the Browns and the Chicago
White Sox.
Umpires Art Passarella, Joe
Rue and George Pipgras, who
worked the hectic game, have
mailed their reports of the fisti
cuffs to Harridge who said he
expected to receive them today
and would "act on the case
then." He has assessed heavy
fines and suspended players In
the past for fighting.
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the
Sox said in Cleveland that he
had sent a wire to Harridge
charging that Luke Sewell. man
ager of the Browns, had insti
gated the fracas. Sewell. how
ever, said it was caused by the
"profane and uncouth" language
used by jockey artists on the
Chicago bench.
Sport Chips
BY
Harry Chipman
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
ACME
SPRAY
PAINTERS
Farms and Dairies our
ipeclalty. Alio loot paint
Ing . . . No fob too large or
too small.
Phone 3271
HOWTHI
ST4W
Detroit
New York
Boston
Chicago
Washington
St. Louis .
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Chicago
St. Louis ...
Pittsburgh
New York
Boston
Cincinnati .,
Philadelphia
Pacific Coast
Portland 48 32
Seattle 44
San Francisco 41
Oakland .
Sacramento
Los Angeles
San Diego .,
Hollywood
Em
American '
W. L. Pet.
32 21 .604
29 23 .558
28 25 .5281
.....29 26 .527 i
.25 26 .490
24 26 .480
21 29 .420
20 32 .385
National
34 21 .618
30 24 .556
..30 25 .545
....30 26 .536 :
..27 25 .519
23 28 .451 !
14 45 .237
.600
35 .556
40 .505
....40 . 41 .494
..40 41 .494
39 41 .488
40 43 AR2
31 50 .383
WAITOT
for the Opening Date of the
SILVER
MUX
42 South Central
Opposite Craterian Theatre
Completely modernised. Specializing In Steaks and
Chops, Home-made pastries, variety of tasty salads,
and full course dinners.
LEONE WINS WILD
Antone Leone used everything-
except wrestling holds to beat
George Wagner In the main
event of last night's Medford ar
mory card. In the first round
Leone swatted Waener's skull
with a stool after Kainlne the fall
and midway in the second session
tney were outside the ring when
Leone again started swinging: a
stool, narrowly missing specta
tors dui not Wagner's head. Po
lice got the pachyderms back in
the ring and Wagner fell on
Leone for the second fall.
In the third round Leon
jumped Into the air to grab the
microphone, suspended on a
cord, and used it to hammer
Wagner into unconsciousness for
the final spill.
Otis Clingman went to a fall-
apiece draw with Milt Olson,
who substituted for Walter
'Sneeze" Achieu. In the ODener
Kenny Ackles won on a foul over
Jack Lipscomb.
AUSTRALIAN BASEBALL
PLAYER IN NEW RECORD
Los Angeles, June 22 (U.R)
Walter Driver, a member of the
Australian Victorian Baseball
association, Melbourne, set a new
world record In fungo hitting for
distance in the Fifth Internation
al Telegraphic Baseball field
games, it was announced today.
Driver clouted the ball 503
feet, three Inches to surpass the
former record of 432 feet set on
April 12, 1939, by Frank Mader
as, St. Mary's College, Moraga.
Calif.
PLAYER SOLD
Hollywood, June 22-(U.R)-The
Hollywood Stars today an
nounced the sale of right handed
Pitcher Alex Weldon to Little
Rock of the Southern Association.
The most serious type of
vehicular accident Is the grade
crossing collision. Poor visibility
accounts for nearly one-half of
such accidents.
Klamath river looms as the
hot spot for fishermen with
enough gasoline to get there over
the week-end, says Al Piche in
his weekly "where and where
not" to fish. Angling is good by
the bridge going to Klamath
Falls and fish will take most any
spinner or flies In little eddies
and holes.
Lake fishing Is poor this week
end due to floating Algie which
comes up from the bottom at this
time of season. Diamond and
Fish lakes are expected to im
prove shortly and, now that two
more gallons of gas are available,
more fishermen are expected to
trek to the mountain lakes and
streams.
Salmon fishing In Rogue river
is slow and spotty. A few catches
are being made at Gold Ray
while upstream fish are settling
in the spawning beds but in an
other week salmon fishing
should be at its height. Dr. and
Mrs. A. W. Glutsch landed three
salmon, two steelhead and sev
eral cutthroats Wednesday near
Dodge Bridge. Best results are
obtained with either four, five or
six spinners in brass or 50-50 finishes.
Trout fishing In smaller
streams has been good on spin
ners, with many nice ones being
caught on flies In patterns of
Mosquito, Brown Hackle and
Professor. Single egg fishing is
popular in holes and runs but
not successful in riffles.
Prospect Dam Is providing fine
angling with best results on light
tackle and worms. Emigrant
lake is still good on catfish with
occasional catches of big rain
bows. Trolling brings best re
sults while shore fishing is good
between the point and the dam.
BY BLISS HEINE
A mammoth drum and bugle
corps is being organized here
under personal direction of Bliss
Heine. He will be assisted by-a
staff of specialists.
Well known authorities and j
prominent organizations have
approved the plans which call ;
for 225 twlrlers, 200 snare :
drums, 32 tenor drums, eight
bass drums, eight cymbals, eight j
bugle lyras and 400 bugles. The j
bugle section is to be all boys!
and the drum section all girls. '
There will be special classes
for boys who wish to learn i
drums and special classes for
girls who wish to learn bugle, :
thus enabling the large unit to
put on specialties in their field!
program with an all-girl or all
boy drum corps accompaniment.'
Membership Is open to all chil-!
dren of Jackson county aged 10;
and
HORNBROOK
CALIFORNIA
DINE, DRINK
and DANCE
Saturday, June 23
Under New Management
Dancing Every Night
to II Inclusive. There will be
a small charge for lessons.
Each member is to buy an In
strument or baton through Mr.
Heine to insure uniformity in
equipment.
Classes will be held as fol
lows: Twirling, Tuesdays, 9 a.
m., K. P. hall; bugle, Wednes
days, 11a. m., K. P. ball; drums,
Saturdays, 9 a. m., at armory.
Other classes will be announced
later. Starting in September all
classes will be held Saturdays in
the armory.
As drums can only be secured
a few at a time, drummers will
use special-made practice pads
and drum sticks.
The twirlers will be trained in
a routine on roller skates called
"Rollerscapades."
Heine plans after the war to
enter the drum corps in the fam
ous Chicago Music festival, an
annual summer affair sponsored
by the Chicago Tribune. This
trip will include a national edu
cational tour of the metropolitan
cities of the country, visiting his-1
torical places of interest. About
80 chaperons will be Included In
the trip.
The corps will be entered In
the Portland Rose festival and
other well known events occur
ing at that time.
Pruitt's Music Center, 111
West Main street, has been se
lected as information head
quarters for the mammoth drum
corps. All who wish to Join and
have not yet signed up may se
cure information and sign up at
Pruitt s Music Center.
Uniforms are now being de
signed and several offers have
been received of assistance in
financing, Heine stated.
MAIL RULES CHANGED
FOR TARS OVERSEAS
Washington, June 22 (U.R)
The navy announced today that,
beginning July 1, post offices
will accept publications for navy
men overseas only when they
are requested in writing by those
to whom they are addressed.
U. P. WRITER WOUNDED
Guam, June 22 (U.R) E. G.
Valens, United Press staff corre
spondent, was wounded on Oki
nawa Monday while in the front
lines with the 6th marine divi
sion, it has been revealed. Val-
ens was with the 2nd battalion of
the 22nd marines division on
Kuwanga ridge where the leath
ernecks were trying to flush
some Japanese out of a cave.
There's a
your future!
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
T0KY
BUY YOUR
BIGGEST BOND, a
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SCHEHLEY DISTILLERS CORPORATION, N.Y.
IT ALWAYS
PAYS TO BUY
AT LUMANS'
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2239
MAIN AND
BARTLETT
n nnv ani
l. jJ ivi M i
WIY
BONDS
TILLAMOOK CHEESE 37c lb.
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 25c
DEL ROGUE TOMATO JUICE . t 24c
IVORY SOAP G""t,24c M,"33e "1.A.:29c
RED BEANS -3-lb. pkg. 35c
EaEEeflrs.?1
Sold to You Fresh When Flavor Is Best!
PORK
SALT
for
Frying
lb 24c I Pot Roasts if lb 25c
It always pays to buy Your Meats at Lumans
Short Ribs lb 20c BEEF
BONELESS
- Cut in
Cubes
lb 30c
Nice line of Choice Lunch Meats for that Picnic or Snack
LAMB
LEO
Fine
Boasted
lb 38c LAMB
BOAST
Shoulder
Cuts
lb 30c
LARD Pure A-l home rendered 3 lbs. for 50c
STEAK
SIRLOIN
T-BONE
Choice
lb 35c RABBITS ? lb 48c
Good supply of Choice Hens young and fat
STEAKS Sib 35c ROASTS lb. 33c
JELLIES
PRESERVE
HONEY .
Peanul BUTTER
Not Rationed
Candy Bars
A Good
Assortment
MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI
3 ro, 25c
Seifer's
CHOCOLATE
SYRUP
g 34c
NEW NUCOA
25c b.
Yisil the
BAKERY
DEPT.
for all the good and
tasty foods we are per
mitted to offer In these
days of shortening and
sugar shortage.
OVEN
FRESH
BREAD
DAILY
CHOICE FRUITS and VEGETABLES
WATERMELONS RiP. Pound 6V2c
ORANGES VA28E8NS 2 doz. 65c
GRAPEFRUIT SAi 6 for 49c
POTATOES SKA.T.R' 10 lbs. 49c
Large' Variety of FRESH FRUITS!