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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1945)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Marines Rough on Valley Teams; Ashland Defeated Klamath Falls Marines base ball team cut a wide swath 4hrnitih vnllev comDetition in Southern Oregon league play over the week-end. They plas tered Mcdford Craters 12 to 2 at the Fairgrounds Park Saturday night and then Jumped on three Central Point hurlcrs for a 12 to 3 triumph at Central Point Sun day afternoon. . Medford traveled to Ashland Sunday to administer a 17 to 6 lacing' to a scrappy Ashland team, also a league game. . The Marines were Just too much for Medford although George Barr, Medford's starting pitcher, held the leather-necks hitlcss during the first two in nings. In the third frame his ball developed a bad hop and he had to be removed In the third with one out. Dick Kidwell struck out the next two batters but himself got in trouble in the fourth and was relieved by Steve Crippen. - Crippen, bothered by a sore arm, threw only two balls and was replaced by Manager Paul Freer, who went the remainder of the distance. Lee Reynolds, playing second base In the Crater lineup, scored in the first inning on an error by Arnold Gosnell to put Med ford in the lead over Ashland, a margin which the Lithians were never able to overcome. Kidwell, going the route on the mound, was In trouble sev eral times but excellent pitching and a tight Infield carried him through. Every Medford player who made the trip saw action In the game as Manager Freer sub stituted liberally at every posi tion except pitcher and short stop. Bill Malflcld, Ashland first baseman, hit a home run In the seventh inning with none on base for the longest hit of the day. Central Point held the high stepping Marines to a 3-1 count going into the sixth inning when Dewey Hill, veteran Stud catch er, wrenched his shoulder and was removed from the contest. From there on the Studders seemed to break up and the Ma rines went to work. Klamath Falls Navy strength ened their grip on first place In league standings, by whacking Butte Falls, 28 to 1, at Butte Falls yesterday. Batteries for the Navy were Patterson and Reiten our; for Butte Falls Abbot, Baker and Thomas, Baubert, Scoresi Marines 1J 9 0 Medford ....... 2 3 6 Chapin and Bogarskl;' Barr, KJdwell, Crippen, Freer and Freer, Gltien. Medford 17 IS 3 Ashland 6 10 9 Kidwell and Gitzen, Freer; Jones, Morln and Larson. Marines 12 12 3 Central Point 3 6 3 West, Pitts and Bogarskl; Shri er, Collcy, Worley and Hill, Har ris. One Pro Football League On Coast Los Angeles. July 9 U.P) Only one professional football league will function on the coast this fall, J. R. Klawans, presi dent of the Pacific Coast League, announced last night, naming the eight teams which will com pose the league. Represented will be the Seat tle Bombers, Portland Rockets, San Francisco Packers and Clip pers, Oakland Giants, San Jose Mustangs. Hollywood Bears, Los Angeles Bulldogs and San Diego Bombers. MAJOR LEAGUES DRAW NEAR RECORD CROWDS New York, July 9 (U.P.) Major baseball doubleheaderi yesterday drew 193.060 paid at tendance, the second largest Sun day crowd of the season. New York at Detroit and St. Louis at Brooklyn drew capacity crowds. The Yankee doubleheadrr at tracted B3.BB8 fans and helped the American league outdraw the National, 100.358 to 92,702. MOVIELAND MAGNATE'S HORSES BREAK RECORD Arcadia, Calif., July 9 (U.R A new record total of $237,880 was won by horses belonging to movlcland's Louis B. Mayer dur ing the 40-day spring meeting at Santa Anita, track officials an nounced yesterday. Horses from Mayer's stable won 17 firsts, including five (takes, 11 seconds, three thirds and two fourths. Ctostna. tlma for Classified Ada (30 m Too Lata to Classify 12:15 p m Guaranteed to live quick relief or your monay back. h 10c, 50c or $1.00 at all drug counters 'Milt ml Monday. July 9, 1945 E T Dayton, O., July 9 (U.R) For gotten Jimmy Hines, playing some of the greatest golf of his career, was rated a dangerous dark horse today as qualifying play began in the 27th national tournament of the Professional Golfers' association. About 150 of America's tdp pros, the largest field in the his tory of this celebrated golfing classic, open the 36-hole, quali fying scramble with 18 holes to day over the rolling Moraine Country club course. And, while Byron Nelson Is rated the man to beat, Hines is considered one of his most dangerous challengers because in golf, champions do come back. Despite the size and class of the field, no man has attracted more attention than the 39-year-old Chicago veteran who has brought back memories of the good-old-days ' by turning in par-shattering practice rounds unmatched by anyone. Hines, a former Ryder cup player and one of the hottest golfers in the land back in the middle 30's, has become an "exe cutive golfer" of late, attending more to golf business than tournament play. As chairman of the P.G.A. tournament com mittee, Hines helped revise the Moraine course for this cham pionship. Former Invalid Is Declared New Decathlon Champ Bloomflcld, N. J July 9 U.R) Charles Beaudry, destined iu years ago to spend the rest of his life as an Invalid, was the new National Amateur Athletic Union Decathlon champion to day with a total of 5,986 points. Beaudry, 2B -year -old post graduate student of Marquette University in Milwaukee, won the gruelling 10-event test from a field of 15 entrants, finishing first in tho 100 and 400-meter runs, fifth In the 1,600-meter run and the high hurdles and seventh In the discus. Beaudry was a patient in 1935 at Muridale Sanatorium In Mil waukee with a lung ailment and attending physicians said he probably never would be able to walk again. However, he made a gradual recovery and after leaving the Institution fully cured, he became central col legiate conference sprint cham pion at Marquette. Western Tennis Tourney Starts Mcnasha, Wis., July 9 (U.P.) The 56th annual western senior tennis championship tournament gets under way today on the Winnebago Town and Tennis club courts with a field of Amer ican and foreign stars competing in five divisions. Winning of the western tennis cup, never retired since It was first awarded in 1907, is the goal of senior men entered in the competition. The cup can be re tired and held by one player only if he wins three times. Only three have won twice. Topping the list of men stars entered Is Francisco (Pancho) Se- gura. of Ecudador. national col legiate tenuis champion. NEW CAMP WHITE TEAM IN SOFTBALL LEAGUE The 752nd MP battalion, Camp White, taking Al Plches place In the city softbau league, will tangle with Jennings Tire Shop In a practice game at the high school hardball diamond, begin ning at 7 p.m. tonight. Pirhe's team has dropped out of further league play. League President Bob Ebel said today. ave you rt ires got W.T.? (worn tread) IFF US Harold . Krfl4r, I'rop. Vfl sCCSswmXBsI TALBERT BESTS River Forest, 111., July 9 U.R) Billy Talbert today added the national clay courts men s singles championship to the two other tennis titles he has annexed this season as a result of his win over defending champion Fran cisco (Pancho) Segura. Talbert ranked No. 2 nation ally, avenged his title defeat of last year by winning trom fae gura in yesterday's five-set finale, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. He Is from Wilmington, Del. In the women's division, sec ond-seeded Mrs. Sarah ' Palfrey Cooke, Los Angeles, who has been away from the game for the last three years, handed Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, her second straight title defeat, 6-3, 7-5. Talbert's victory over Segura gave him a slight edge in their deep-rooted rivalry. Talbert de feated the Ecuadorean in the middle states and Delaware tourney final and gained second championship In the trl-state meet last week while Segura was winning the N. C. A. A. Talbert eliminated Pancho in the all-im portant nationals at Forest Hills, N, Y., last year after losing to him in three earlier meets. 4IOWTHI CT4 V SCORES YESTERDAY National Chicago 12, 9; Philadelphia 6, t St. Louis 6, 6; Brooklyn 4, 4. Cincinnati 5, 0; New York 2, I. Pittsburgh 10; Boston 8. American St. Louis 3: Washington 1. Detroit 6, 3; New York 8, 2. Boston 6, 2, Cleveland 0, 4. Chicago 5. 3: Philadelphia 4. 2. , Paciilo Coast Portland 6, 7; Oakland 0, 0. Seattle 4, 4; Los Angeles 1, 0. San Francisco 7, 1: Sacramen to 0, 8. Hollywood 6, 10; San Diego 3. S. STANDINGS National League - W. L. Chicago 42 28 Brooklyn ........ 43 31 St. Louis ..... 42 31 New York 41 36 Pittsburgh 37 38 Boston 38 36 Cincinnati . ...... 33 37 Philadelphia 20 59 American League W. L. Detroit 43 28 Washington .......... 38 32 New York ............ 39 33 Chicago 39 36 Boston ............ 37 33 St. Louis 34 3.1 Cleveland 33 37 Philadelphia ... 22 49 Pacific Coast W. L. Pet. ... 60 39 .606 ... 56 42 .571 ... 81 49 .510 ... 51 49 .510 . 48 52 .480 . 47 65 .461 43 56 .434 . 43 57 .430 Portland Seattle ........ Sacramento . San Francisco Oakland ............ San Diego ........... Los Angeles ....... Hollywood . The nama of Corbjr'a In Canada stands for 6ne tthitkrjr tradition, and Corby's as produced In America today merits the approval of ilia moil critical. You, too, hill enjoy the fine pre-war quality of this Ilptil, soeiaMf blrnd. Ak for Corhy'i the next lime you buy. PRODUCIO IN THI U.S.A. avr tipt rt Coflod'Ofl bbndtr Jos. Barclay & Co., limited ftejjcu lljinoii AS A GUIDE TO h FINE WHISKEY. . F WRITES OF TRIPS TAKEN IN EUROPE Accounts of sight-seeing trips to historic and scenic places in Venice and Rome, written by Staff Sgt. Lewis Wilson Church, have been received by his moth er, Mrs. Richard Klemm of 1119 West Main street. Serving with a mountain infantry division, Church has been awarded the Purple Heart medal for wounds suffered in action March 3, and the bronze star for heroic achievement near Torbole, Italy, on April 28. A graduate of Medford "high school, Church attended Oregon State College for one year before entering the service two years ago. Writing of his "rest tour," Sgt. Church stated that he was one of a group of American soldiers conducted through Venice, the acient old-world city networked with canals, and which miracu lously escaped damage by bombs in the war. Six days spent at the Fifth Army Rest Center in Rome brought the sergeant into the building formerly used as Musso lini s home, luxurious with mar ble, chromium and plate glass finishings, and furnished with swimming pool, gymnasium, ten nis courts, dining halls and ball rooms. The Eternal City's Forum, Col- Hseum, Catacombs and the church of St. Paul were all visit ed by the American soldiers A tour of Vatican City and an audience with the Pope complet ed the trip, Sgt. Church wrote. THE GRANGE - Live Oak Grange Master Carl Christenson pre sided at Live Oak Grange meet ing July 2. Interesting stock. poultry and agriculture reports were given by Brothers Massey, parks, Christenson, Hall and Burton. The resolution, presented by Pomona Grange, In regard to the veterans hospital was voted un animously. Also, all agreed to attend the Pomona picnic at Mc- Kee Bridge on July 15. The sales slip contest closed; results have not been announced. It was agreed unanimously to 86 Proof 68.4 Grain Neutral Spirits CORBY'S fcMro will:" mi continue the recreation parties. Group - singing, with action, was led by Lecturer Kathryn Christenson. Mr. and Mrs. Knight were ob ligated for 1st and 2nd. The 3rd and 4th degree work will be given at next meeting, July 16. Those who took the 1st and 2nd recently are urged to be present. Gold Hill Grange Gold Hill Grange met in regu lar session July 5 with Master Howes in the chair. First and second degrees were conferred on Mrs. Prefontaine and Mr. Goulcber. Agriculture cbmmiltee gave a report on the creamery, saying it will start operations by Aug. 1. Grange held a social evening June 23 which was spent in dancing and a box social; $29.75 was received from sale of boxes. Pamona will give a picnic at McKee Bridge on Applegate, July 15. Grangers are asked to bring well-filled baskets and come. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Chase and Mr. Grey served refreshments. Eagle Point Grange Master G. E. Ousterhout turned the Eagle Point Grange program of July third over to Lecturer Hay who opened with a patriotic song and readings by the audience. Four-H delegates " , , ' ' ''t" A-'V '-4aW i ( ' V 'A :f A Your neighbor' Riversides didn't come on his ear; he chose them himself . ; : to replace the tires he found on his cor as "original equipment." He ts one of the millions who have chosen Riversides deliberately CHECK WARDS LOWER PRICES 6.00-16 SIZE 13 Size TIRE TUBE 4.404.50-21 $10.40 $2.2S 4.7SS.0O-19 10.45 2.45 3.25. '5.50-18 11.65 2.65 3.255.50-17 12.80 2,75 6.00-16..... 13.95 2.95 6.256.50-16 16.95 3.53 7.00-15...... 18.73 3.43 7.00-16..... 19.20 3.63 fL Tea. Tueei Are Ration-frti I who attended the summer school at Corvallls gave their reports. Ed. Russell reported on beef cattle subsidy, AAA special pay ments on legume seed, and farm machinery outlook. Dairy Co-op expects to get going by first of next month. Grange accepted the resigna tion of Secretary Clarke and elected Edythe Woodrich to fill the vacancy. Mr. and Mrs. Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Linvich will serve at next meeting. Falsehood Laid To California Solons San Francisco, July 9 U.R) State Senators Jack Tenney, R., Los Angeles, and Hugh Burns, D., Fresno, were charged today with spreading "fearless false ASSOCIATED FRUIT CO. 225 W. 93 hoods" about the War Reloca tion Authority during the last session of the state legislature. The charge was made by R. B. Cozzcns, assistant director of the WRA. Cozzens listed as "fiction" four statements Included in a resolution introduced by Ten ney and Burns. The statements were stricken from the resolu tion by the authors before it was passed by the legislature. Cloflng time for Classified Ada 8:3) a. m. Too Lata to Classify 12:15 p m See HUNT'S SIGN SHOP TRUCKS BULLETINS WINDOW 205 W. 8th St. Ph. 7312 CHERRIES CASH BUYERS Sixth St. Phone 3563 i-.:Jt'.-rtsVJ t Is " V J. TFT u Li r t --.'.-.. . V. in preference to the brands that come on new cars i i . in preference to all the other well-known makes of tiresl Why? For the same reason that makes so many car-owners switch to Riversides today: 'Iffrtgi. MILES OF on siiiirFtfmrfi mv TODAY s j". RIVERSIDES ARE ACTUALLY STRONGER than Words pre-war first-quality tires! And here is whyi Each individual cord Is stronger to begin with; then chemically strengthened to tlay stronger longer j j . next liquid-dipped to "weld" them together, then cushioned in rubber! Finally, the plies are cemented together before vulcanizing, to provide greater protection against separation and blow-outs! Closing tlma for Classified Ads 14a a m Too Lata to Classify I3;lft p. m. JARS; 'caps; 'LIDS and' RUBBERS And follow ItntTutniem iV ;ti B&n film Book. To tut your copy.1 send 10c with your ouxh tad addrtM to' All BROTH I It f COMPANY, MmU, Ifttf. i if1 - J6" lr- m&tiXlaP- "a i-ti"!f-At.-.. ' y, ;. -...-t. . . SAFETY vat sr-mrsti & . 5 fj : 1 al aa a unoiULd imm V
