Silver Dollar, Al Piche
Clash For Second Place
GAMES TONIGHT
Silver Dollar vs. Al Piche.
Jennings v. Junior Chamber.
One team will be moved out
of the three-way tie for second
place in the city Softball league
tonight when saver Dollar unu
faces Al Piche's team in the 7:45
opener of tonight's double-header
at the high school park.
Silver Dollar and Piche are
tied with Ordnance Shop at one
win and- one defeat and from
past results appear to be evenly
matched. Both have beaten the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and each has been licked by the
powerful Jennings Tire gang.
In the other half of the dual
program (Jennings, tied with
Camp White for top place in tne
league, will oppose Junior Cham
ber. The JayCees have a firm
grip on the cellar position, but
are due for a big evening and
could knock over the high-flying
tiremen.
The game between LIttrell
Parts and State Guard, which
was postponed June 15 when the
lights went out in the third in
ning with Littrell's leading, 4
to 0, will be played off at the
hiah school baseball diamond to
morrow night, beginning at 7:30.
League President Bob Ebel said
there will be no admission
charge for the play-off game.
Paris, June 26 (U.R) There
was mounting evidence today
that the annual American major
league all-star game may be
brought to the European theater
by air transportation to be played
before more than 100,000 service
men.
Col. Kenneth E. Field of Bos
ton, director of the European
theater athletic program, said in
revealing a huge slate of sports
for war-weary G.I.'s that Frank
McCormick of Minneapolis, the
former director, had gone to the
United States in an attempt to
get the all-star baseball game
transferred to Europe.
Because of the increased rail
transportation burden in the
States, the all-star game, sched
uled for Boston on July 9, was
cancelled. However, because of
thi .3 open dates on the sched
ules at that time, it waj pointed
out that the players could be
flown overseas to the game, and
returned shortly afterward to
their teams without missing any
games.
The game would be played in
Germany's Nuernberg Nazi party
stadium, which has a seating ca
pacity of more than 100,000.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Press
Boston Tami Mauriello, 197,
New York, knocked out Lou
Nova, 203, Van Nuys, Calif., (1).
Pittsburgh Juste Fontaine,
134, Pittsburgh, knocked out
Jimmy Hatcher, 136V4, New
York (9).
Baltimore Freddie Eusso,
12734, Newark, N. J., outpointed
Jackie Wilson, 127V4, Pittsburgh
(10).
New York (Queensboro
Arena) Allie Stolz, 132, New
ark, N. J., outpointed Al Guido,
134, New York (8).
New Orleans Bernard Douce
een, 133, New Orleans, outpoint
ed Phil Terranova, 12934, New
York (8).
San Francisco Fitzy Fitzpat
rick, 170, kayoed Newsboy Mil
lich, 181, Sacramento, Cal. (3).
Closing time tof Classified Ads 6 30
m Too Late to Classify 12:13 p m
TO
OAKS TO TRAVEL
By United Press
The Pacific Coast league's 1945
baseball campaign neared the
halfway mark Tuesday with the
Portland Beavers still well up in
front. .
This week the Beavers travel
to Sacramento to open a seven
game series tonight. They may
be riding for a fall. The fourth
pla.-e Solons just finished knock
ing off Seattle, runner-up club
in the league standings, twice
Sunday, and are out for blood.
There is plenty of room for
major changes in the standings
of. the third, fourth, fifth and
sixth place clubs. Only three
games separates sixth place San
Diego from the third place Seals.
In between are Oakland and Sac
ramento, tied for fourth at a
game behind San Francisco,
closely pressed by Los Angeles,
a game-and-a-half behind the
Seals.
The cellar-dwelling Hollywood
Stars, under new management,
paradoxically may turn out to be
rough hosts to Oakland, and it
may not be all beer and skittles
for the Rainiers at San Diego.
The Los Angeles Angels make
their first appearance of the sea
son at San Francisco in what
promises to be one of the liveliest
series of the week.
Boston, June 26 (U.R) Tami
Mauriello of New York wonder
ed today whether he had deliv
ered the blow.to end the career
of California Heavyweight Lou
Nova, whom he knocked out in
one round last night.
Just after the opening bell,
Mauriello hit Nova, the 35-year-old
Van Nuys, Calif., exponent of
the cosmic punch, above the left
eye with a left hook, sending
him down for an eight count.
When Nova arose an old wound
above his. eyebrow was bleeding
profusely.
Nova, hanging on gamely,
pawed at Mauriello but failed to
deliver a solid blow. Tubby
Tami continued to be the aggres
sor, wading in with both fists.
Finally he hit Nova with a pair
of slapping lefts and followed
with the knockout punch, a
looping right hand that caught
Nova on the jaw.
Mauriello weighed 197 pounds,
Nova 203.
FIGHT CALLED OFF
Philadelphia, June 26. (U.R)
The 10-round bout between Ike
Williams and Gene Burton,
scheduled for the outdoor arena
tonight was off indefinitely to
day because of Injuries suffered
by Williams In his recent defeat
by Willie Joyce in New York.
GALLARNEAU BACK
Chicago, June 20. (U.R) Ma
rine 1st Lt.! Hugh Gallarneau,
former star right halfback of the
Chicago Bears, today was back
In Chicago after 18 months in
th Dantrin war theater. He took
part in every major invasion of
Japanese strongholds in ine ra-cific.
GOLF MEET SET
Chicago, June 26. (U.R) The
victory national championships,
the first major tournament on
golfdom's summer circuit, opens
at Calumet country club tomor
row minus two of Its brightest
stars Lts. Patty Berg of the
Marines and Ben Hogan of the
army air force.
trr
P Tut
for the Opening Date of the
BULLAE
EIILL
42 South Central
Opposite Craterian Theatre
Completely modernized. Specializing In Steaks and
Chops, Home-made pautriei, variety of tatty salads,
and full court dinners.
ENTRY LIST FOR
SHERIFF'S POSSE
Entries were received over the
week-end from several top rid
ers and ropers of the west for
the horse show and rodeo sched
uled for the Fairgrounds Satur
day and Sunday, according to
"Flash"' Fidler, general chairman
for the show.
Basil Brown. Dorrls, Calif.;
Carrol Brunton, Klamath Falls;
Bill Kendall, Fort Klamath;
Freeman Kirk, last year's calf
roping winner; Lawrence Hill,
Chiloquin, last year's second
winner; Hank Asher, Marine
Barracks, Klamath Falls; Jack
Conlin. Twin Falls, Ida., and a
group of riders from Coquille
are among those who have noti
fied Fidler of their Intention to
participate in the fourth annual
event.
Captain Kldd, 16-year-old In
dian cowboy from the Klamath
reservation who won money in
practically every event last year,
has al?o notified Fidler that, he
will be here along with the fa
mous Choctalk Brothers, noted
for their fine roping stock.
"Bernie" Thumler, chairman
of the livestock committee along
with "Blackie" Smith, has
scoured the back country for
wild broncos to add to the string
of bucking horses.
Committeemen and crews of
workmen are getting sawdust on
the grounds to keep down dust
and are setting up bleachers,
Fidler said. .
Fim.l drills were held this
week by members of the Sher
iff's Posse drill team and a for
mal dress rehearsal by the La
dies' Mounted Troop. About 500
people attended the rehearsal
and complimented the members
on precision and beauty of their
performance, according to Fidler.
UOWTH
fTJ A l
s a tmi a m
City Softball League
W L Pet.
Jennings 2 0 1.000
Camp White 2 0 1.000
Al Piche 1 1 .500
Silver Dollar 1 1 .500
Ordnance Shop 1 1 .500
Littrell Parts 0 1 .000
State Guard 0 1 .000
Junior Chamber ,...0 2 .000
Gold Hill .
Gold Hill, June 26 Amethyst
Rebekah lodge enjoyed their
meeting June 20 when Mrs.
Dusenberry's side was still
ahead in the contest with two
more meetings to go. Sister Wil
lie McLean, Good of the Order
chairman, presented a Flag day
tableu, also a short skit entitled
"The Flivver Family" which was
well put on and very comical.
Next meeting will be July 4.
Gold Hill I.O.O.F. lodge No.
29 and Amethyst Rebekah lodge
No. 97 will hold Joint installa
tion Tuesday evening, July 10
with Harry Newnham, district
deputy grand master, and Bessie
Ferguson, district deputy pres
ident, and their Installing team in
charge.
Mrs. C. C. Inman and Mrs.
John Cogswell were hostesses
June 20 in honor of the 12th
birthdays of Joanna Joy Cogs
well and Cullen Inman. Guests
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Cogswell at 10 a. m. Joanna and
Cullen opened their gifts. After
while the party motored to Jack
son Hot Springs where all en
joyed a nice swim, going on to
Ashland Park for a picnic lunch.
Enjoying the day were Donna
and Ann Centers, Carma Fergu
son, Beth Eskew, Barbara Smith,
Claude and Jimmie Inman, Stan
ley Newnham, Chas. Gilchrist,
Jack and Jim Smith, Tink Pal
mer, Jerry Eskew, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Newnham, Mrs. C. C. In
man, Mrs. John Cogswell and the
honorees Joanna Joy and Cullen.
Girl Scouts of Gold Hill and
their leaders thank all who help
ed with their benefit dance, in
cluding I.O.O.F. lodge, Sunny's
band, Fluhrer'i bakery. Beck's
bakery, Snider dairy, Medford
Meat Co., Grover's dairy, Gail's
Gold Hill market, Gold Hill Sup
ply Co., Gold Hill Auto Park,
Gold Hill hotel, The Ace of
Spades, the OK Pastime and all
who purchased tickets and those
who attended.
Mrs. Susie Coy and Mrs.
Maude Robinson left June 24 to
visit Mrs. Coy's daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Wright and family of
Coulee Dam, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson
and son, Pete, visited over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Winn and their daughter-
If you need to
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TACICTS
ANY BONDS TODAY?
By Blag Crosby
Illustrated by Eric Ericson
.AW I
fiFR
0 KS53Be3S
"That horse ought to put his backs In War Bonds."
In-law, Mrs. Crelghton Thompson
and Jenny Lou of Bend. Mrs.
Creighton Thompson and daught
er returned home with them for
an indefinite visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Klrkpat
rick recently purchased the As
sociated Service Station from
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith. Mr.
Kirkpatrick has taken charge of
the station and Mr. and Mrs,
Smith are living at Sherwood
auto court.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Amo of
Central Point purchased the
Condit property across from the
school house and moved there on
Saturday.
J. XT. Ostrander has sold his
property here to Mr . Ydo of
Curry county and Mr. Ostrander
left Saturday for Gold Beach
where he will make his home.
Mrs. Bert Kenyon of Medford
visited friends here Wednesday
and attended Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. Richard Gray and son,
Joe of Portland visited the past
week with Mrs. Gray's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kell and
family.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Cholera Epidemic
Strikes Chungking
Chungking, June 26 (U.R)
An outbreak of cholera reached
epidemic proportions in Chung
king today, with a total of 4,000
cases reported in the city since
June 7. Approximately 800, or
20 per cent, have been fatal.
All sections of the city were
placed out of bounds for Amer
ican personnel.
FOOD BAN LIFTED TO
HALT GERMAN FAMINE
London, June 26. (U.R) Au
thoritative quarters said today
that the western allies and Rus
sia have agreed to permit free
transport of food between the
occupation zones of Germany in
an effort to prevent a famine.
Under the agreement, these
sources said, Germany will be
treated as a single unit so far as
food and transport were con
cerned. Details of the exchange
will be worked out by the allied
control council to be established
In Berlin, they said.
UN OF ITALY
STILL BEAUTIFUL
By Robert Meyer
(United Press Correspondent).
Rome, (U.R) The Italian wom
en still manage to look beautiful
after years of war and hardship,
but that's about the only pleasant
thing in the outlook for Italy to
day. In a country that has been
wracked by war, military occu
pation, hunger and shortages, it
is amazing that the women of
Italy still are lovely to look at.
But they are. They're tanned
and appear healthy. They wear
charming clothes that usually
are Improvised from leftover
curtains and odd goods,
Sandals in Stylo
Most of them wear sloppy san
dals for walking the kind
American girls would slip on in
the shower or at the beach.
Generally, the Italian girls are
pretty slick chicks, and dressed
up a bit they'd draw glances on
New "ork's Fifth avenue.
But aside from that, Italy Is
still in pretty bad shape.
Supposing you're the head of
a family of four living In Rome.
You wake up in the morning,
probably well-bitten by bedbugs,
dress In an ordinary suit that
cost you $300, shoes that cost
$50, and a necktie that set you
back $8. Your wife puts on a
dress made by sewing two large
silk bandannas together.
Eggs Costly
If you want eggs for breakfast,
they'll cost you 24 cents each on
the black market. They're not
to be had on the official market.
If you're eating breakfast you
probably have a job, so you go
to work feeling fortunate, be
cause many are unemployed
here.
Your wife sets out for the
black markets, which flourish
openly in the streets. There she
finds bread for $1.43 a kilogram
(about 2 ',4 pounds); beef for
$8.50; cheese, $7.50; fats, $4.30;
sugar, $12; tomato ketchup,
$3.60, and salt, 70 cents.
At that rate, on the basis of
2,000 calories a day per person,
Tuesday, June 26. 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
your food bills would run to al
most $500 a month. But you
don't make that much, so you
eat less.
Official Prices Less
Prices on the official market
are much lower. Sugar, for ex
ample, is only 20 cents a kilo
gram there. But even necessities
are often scarce there.
The worst worry of all is how
your family is going to weather
the coming winter. Allied mili
tary government officials see
tough months ahead in the coal
and food supply outlook.
Although sunny Italy has a
climate much like that of Miami
Beach, it got bitterly cold last
winter. Blue marks of chilblains
still blemish the tanned legs of
many Italian women.
INFANTS STRICKEN
New York, June 26 (U.R)
Nurseries at the Miseracordia
hospital were closed today after
the Department of Health an
nounced an outbreak of diarrhea
had killed seven of 31 infants
there.
Closing time for Classified Ads 8:30
m Too Late to Classify (3:15 p m.
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These planes travel 4000 miles an hour
From ocean to ocean and border to border, the silver and blue
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UNITED MAINLINERS
fly in the West on
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