World Series Winner May
Take 90-Day Pacific Tour
Washington, July 20 (U.R)
Baseball men were confident to
day that the World Series will
be played this tall.
Their confidence, which did
not seem misplaced, was based
on the word of baseball's new
Commissioner, Sen. A: B. (Hap
py) Chandler that he would
make arrangements to send the
World Series winner on a 80
day tour of the Pacific to meet
army and navy teams.
Chandler acted on a request
by Secretary ot the Navy James'
V. Forrestal and Adm. Chester
W. Nimitz, commander In chief
of the Pacific fleet.
Apparently assuming that the
fall classic would go off without
a hitch, Forrestal wrote Chan
dler asking him to get together
with officials of both Major
Leagues on arrangements for
the trip.
Chandler replied that he
would be happy to cooperate.
He said he could see no reason
for not playing the World Ser
ies since it was evident service-
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men were eager for it to be
played.
Forrestal's suggestion had the
full support of Nimitz, who said
that the champions would be
heartily- welcomed by men at
advanced bases. He added that
surface transportation would be
provided for the team and rec
ommended that "every effort be
made to arrange this tour.
Navy officials will meet soon
with Chandler and representa
tives of both Major Leagues to
work out details of the proposed
tour.
Although these developments
were based on the assumption
that the Series would go off as
in the past, Office of Defense
Transportation Director J. Mon
roe Johnson said that his latest
edicts on World Series travel
still stand.
His 'ast word was that only a
"trolley car" Series could be
played if the transportation sit
uation did not improve consider
ably by fall. He. said today that
ODT is so involved in troop re
deployment problems that it isn't
able to look as far ahead as October.
But if transportation doesn't
ease off, he added, the Series can
be played only if all games are
held in the same city. This
would mean that, as last year
the National and American Lea
gue pennant winners must come
from the same locality.
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to Classify :uu oaturaay uiicjiiuuu
Please remember.
THE REAL THING
And because butter Is the real thing, everybody
wants It. Butter is the first choice of all Ameri
cans in great demand on the war front and
on the home front ... in such demand that for
a while we all must share and use It wisely.
Better than none at all the real thing is al-'
ways better
ONLY BUTTER CAN BE BUTTER!
LOST RIVER DAIRY
Producers of Fine Grade A Pasteurized Milk
FACES LI TOLL;
E TO PLAY
GAMES TONIGHT
Junior Chamber vs. Littrell
Parts.
State Guard vs. 752nd MP.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Softball team, winners of their
last three league contests, will
face Littrell Parts in the first
game of the city loop's double
header at the high school to
night. Now tied for second place
with three wins and two losses
each, the winners will take a
firm grip on second place and
will come into a chance to knot
Camp White Agates for leader
ship of the circuit.
The "nine old men" who
knocked over two top-flight
teams in their last three times
out will have to overcome a fast
and hard-hitting bunch of parts
men if they plan to maintain
their drive to the league leader
ship. The 752nd MP Battalion, who
has yet to lose a game since tak
ing over Al Piche's place in the
loop, will face down-trodden
State Guard in the second game,
starting about 9 o'clock. The
Guardsmen showed hitting pow
er last week but let a six-run
lead slip through their fingers
and dropped a close game to the I
JayCees. The MP's will earn a I
tie for third spot if they win ;
while the Guardsmen will share
the cellar, a position which is j
now in their sole position, with
Ordnance Shop if they come out
on top. I
Next Tuesday and Friday j
games mare me tinai weeK in
league play with the Shaughn-
essy play-offs set for July 31 and
August 3.
"Brewster's Millions" Showing At Craterian
Ri xy v iw-'i a a' e-i f; ; S
Close Harmony. With millions :
literally thrown into his pockets, J
Dennis O'Keefe and his pals ec-'
statically burst into song. Scene , day with Helen Walker, Dennis,
from "Brewster's Millions" now! Joe Sawyer and "Rochester" at
at the Craterian through Satur-' the piano. ,
DAVIS GETS CALL
Southern Oregon baseball lea
gue swings into the second week
of the second half Sunday when
Butte Falls plays at Medford,
Central Point goes to Ashland
and Klamath Falls Marines play
at tho Navy station.
Don? Red" Davis, 17-year-old
right hander who is unbeaten
on the mound this season, has
been named by Manager Paul
Freer as the starting pitcher.
Davis defeated Butte Falls 9 to
3 his last time out.
Freer said Paul (Hoosier) Hof-
fard, veteran fielder and slugger
deluxe will start in the outfield
along with Herb Burnham, Cra-
ters second-place hitter, and
Steve Crlppen, long a Crater
stand-by. Homer Sullivan will
be on first, Freddie Stammen on
the keystone sack, either Harold
Lange or Lee Reynolds on third
and Al Kircher at shortstop.
Mt. Whitney, 14,495 feet, in
Sequoia National park, is the
highest point in the continental
United States.
Sport Chips
BY
ffT U "A ..-..:$3itfW -c-v V?r i
i ?
f-t'
ira.s.tlAlsfc'L.
Harry Chipman
Mail Tribui.e Sports Editor
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Silverside, catfish and perch
at Lake O' Woods will afford
anglers best luck over the week
end, so says Al Piche in his
weekly "where to fish" report..
Bass are plentiful but harder to
catch since the right plug on the
right day must be used.
Fishing at Diamond Lake
has greatly improved over the
past week with three to six
pounders being taking on troll.
Combination of a large flash
er, 15-inch leader with plug at
tached have been producing
excellent results. Worms also
are good and bait fishing is
continuing to get good sized
fish.
Water is too high in big Squaw
Lake but good catches are being
made in the little lake, from
shore. Eggs get the trout while
worms catch catfish, numerous
in the upper end of the big lake.
Fish Lake is only fair for bait
fishing but good on troll with
large flashers and plug attached.
Fly fishing for rainbow is good
from sundown to dark. Roads
are reported in excellent condi
tion. All small streams are run
ning low on water and fishing
is good, but one must cover a
long stretch in order to fish
holes and heavy runs. Eggs are
getting the most fish while
flies also are excellent. Stock
of flies in sporting goods
stores are down to where there
is no choice of pattern or size
of hook.
Salmon fishing continues to
be good in the upper stretches
of Rogue river with 50-50 spin
ners in size four and five best
lures. After about two weeks
spawning salmon will not be edi
ble and steelhead fishing with
eggs will start. Trout angling is
good now with single eggs in
choppy water and deep holes.
Phoenix Juveniles
To Stage Carnival
Phoenix, July 20 A carnival
will be held at Grange Hall
July 27, at 8 p. m., sponsored by
the Juvenile Lodge of Oak Cir
cle, Neighbors of Woodcraft.
Booths and tables will fill the
lower hail and furnish amuse
ment for young and old. A re
freshment table will supply food
and a fancywork booth will dis
play articles useful and practical
and pretty gifts. All in the com
munity are urged to support the
children's lodge and come and
enjoy the evening.
I
SET IN EUROPE
Paris, July 20 (U.R) A Euro
pean theater sports champion
ship involving every kind of
summer contest from baseball to
horseshoes and attracting
"crowds comparable with the
big-time United States events"
was announced today by the U.
S. Army. .
The championships will be
staged in historic arenas of Brit
ain, France and Germany and
500,000 servicemen already are
participating in e 1 1 m i n a t i on
matches in every corner of the
theater. Army units represent
ed in the theater will be the third
and seventh armies, the U. S.
strategic air force, navy ground
forces and reinforcements and
occupation troops.
The army also contemplates
an inter-allied competitive ath
letic program later in which
American teams will meet those
of the allies.
MOW THFIE
SCORES YESTERDAY
American
Chicago 5; Boston 3.
All other games postponed by
rain.
National
Chicago 3; Brooklyn 1.
Philadelphia 3, 4; St. Louis 2,
9.
Cincinnati 4, 5; Boston 3, 6.
Pittsburgh 4; New York 0.
Pacific Coast
Portland 8; Hollywood 8.
San Francisco 5, 4; Seattle
1, 10.
Sacramento 6; Los Angeles 4.
Oakland 6; San Diego 3.
STANDINGS
American
W.
Detroit 46
New York 41
Washington . 40
Boston 42
Chicago 41
St. Louis 37
Cleveland 37
Philadelphia 26
TOO LATEI
Monterrey, Mexico, July 20
(U.R) Rain fell here today for
the first time in seven months.
Seventy-five per cent of the
homes were without water and
nearly all crops had been ruined
by the drought.
National
W.
Chicago 50
St. Louis 48
Brooklyn 46
New York .. 45
Pittsburgh 42
Boston 40
Cincinnati 38
Philadelphia 24
Pacific Coast
W.
Portland 69
Seattle 63
Sacramento 55
San Francisco 55
Oakland 53
Los Angeles 50
San Diego 50
Hollywood .- 45
L.
32
36
36
38
40.
38
39
51
L.
31
36
37
42
41
42
40
65
L.
41
48
55
56
58
59
61
68
Ponies May Ride
' Barges to Race
Tracks in South
Jacksonville, Fla., July 20
(U.R) A plan to save the Florida
winter racing season next year
by shipping race horses south
from northern tracks via barge
was outlined today by H. G.
Williams, head of the Gulf At
lantic Transportation company.
Williams said that barges
could accommodate all of the
horses usually shipped by rail
road. The Office of Defense
Transportation has banned hand
ling horse baggage cars.
He said the trip along the In
land waterway could be made in
10 days from Trenton, N. J., to
Miami and that the barges could
be stopped frequently to permit
the horses to be exercised ashore.
The ODT has been 'asked to ap
prove the plan, Williams said.
THE GRANGE
Lake Creek Grange
Lake Creek Grange met In
regular session on July 13 with
Worthy Master Loyd George pre
siding. Brother Tom Stanley
conferred tho first and second
degrees upon Mrs. Jack Owen
and daughter Betty Lou.
The hall is now connected
wfth the new power line. This
is a great help to Brother Tom
Stanley, who has had the respon
sibility of keeping the old gaso
line system running. We hope
to soon have the hall properly
wired for an electric range.
Grangers are to keep in mind
the Grange picnic to be held the
latter part of August.
All are sorry to lose our stew
ard,. Gordon Stanley. Gordon
was Inducted into the army and
is now stationed at Camp Rob
erts, Calif. The other Stanley
son, Cpl. Charles Stanley, also
Friday, July 20, 194S
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
a granger, is with the army of
occupation in Germany. Men
ton Bradshaw was. elected the
new steward.
Our grange dances are very
popular and all have an enjoy
able evening. Next dance is
July 21. Everyone is welcome.
Next meeting of Lake Creek
grange is August 10 at 8:30 p.m.
Californian Wins
Singles Crown In
River Forest Open
River Forest, 111., July 20
(U.R) Herbert Flam, Beverly
Hills, Calif., was the River For
est Open Tennis Tournament
Junior Singles champion today.
The second-seeded Californian
snatched the crown from defend
ing champion and top-seeded
Bernard Bartzen; Sari Angelo,
Tex., yesterday after a closely
matched 3-set battle which last
ed 2 hours and 15 minutes. The
final score was 6-3, 7-9, 7-5.
Vivian Greenberg, Chicago,
seeded No. 2, won the Junior
Girls Singles championship; Dick
Mouledous, New Orleans, took
the boys under 15 singles title;
Dorothy Watman, Chicago, the
girls under 15 singles, and Caro
lyn Fowler, River Forest, 111.,
the girls under 11 singles championship.
Jap Home Islands
Claimed Isolated
Chungking, July 20 (U.R) A
Chinese army spokesman said
today that the Japanese home
islands are now isolated, with
no further hope of reinforce
ments from the China mainland.
He said that equipment and
supplies were no longer travel
ing in either direction.
V.V I IV.
I
a h cook shack
Moisten M.J.B with cold water
and tie In a freshly boiled square
of doubled cheesecloth. Use 214
cups to 4 quarts of boiling water
(for 2J servings). Pop the bag
is?)
moitttntit ioittt
in chttstclatk
tquati
Into the boiling water, bring back
to a boll lor 3 minutes. Then sim
ply fish out tne grounds-filled
bag and serve your M.J.B. It
can be Kept warm without hav
ing its famous mellow-rich flavor
Impaired. -
You can't make
V
bad cup of
v Mj'B y
You Are Invited to Hear
Dr. J. Whitcontb Brougher, Jr.
ft '
In Two Powerful
Addresses
SUNDAY
July 22 At th
First Baptist
Church
Fifth and No. Central
Medford
A. ML "They Laughed at Jesus."
P. M.-"The Boy Who Met God in the
Sky."
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ATHLETE OF MONTH
Loa Angeles, July 20 (U.R)
The Southern California athlete
of the month board today picked
Ronald Frazler, 17-year-old Van
Nuys, Cal high school hurdler,
for Its June award.
Cloning time fnr Clnaslhrrf Ada 0:30
. m. Too Late to CUaalty 12:19 p. m.
Just Received!
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