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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1945)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wed n day, July 25, 1945 Portland's Babe Freese Seen Coming Links Queen By Walter Byers United Press Staff Correspondent Chicago, July 25 (U.R) Carol (Babe) Freese, a little, pug nosed kid from Portland, Ore. today was hailed as the coming woman golf champion 01 Amer icathe kind of player who some day may dominate the dis taff side of the game as Byron Nelson now rules the male com-nptitinn. Miss Freese Is Just S-fcct, 2 Inches tall and weighs a little nver 100-Dounds. but she has a big heart and whooping power In her dr'ves as she proved yester day bv taking Medalist honors In qualifying for the all-American Woman s Open. Leads Qualifiers The Tarn O'Shanter course, with Its rolling greens and long holes, is tough for women, but the freckle-faced kid from the west coast came within one stroke of tying the women's course record with a three-un-der-par 73 to lead the 24 quali fiers. Although this Is only her third major tournament, Lt. Ben Ho gan and Nelson hailed Miss Free se as "the greatest woman player to come along since Babe Dld rlksen," currently the queen of feminine golf. "Give her a little more exper ience she's only 20 and she'll be the greatest of them all by far," Fred Corcoran, P.G.A. tournament manager said. Despite Miss Freese's great performance, she was just one stroke better than Peggy Kirk of Findlay O., who finished witli a 74. Trailing her was Dot Klelty, Los Angeles Dress Shop proprie tor, with 78. and Bcttye m White, of Dallas. Tex., and Mrs If. S. Covington, Baltimore, Md. Start Tomorrow The final qualifying round In the $60,000 ail-American cham pionship, George S. May's annual three-ln-one golfing extravagan za, ends today with about 00 nrofessionals playing 18 holes for 40 players In the Men's Open. Tomorrow the big gold rush starts. The Women's Open, the Amateur and the Men's Open be gin concurrently with 18 holes dally through Sunday. At the end of 72 holes medal play the richest prizes In golf history will come out of May's pocketbook. PLAYOFF CHANCE 4 DEFEAT a... S f f I IIIIO t I Will Tell J M SI WW Often Does! We hear from our clients sometimes miDT months alter their loved ones are put to rest. After the tint shock ot bereare ment, they realise the many burdens we lift ed from their shout A ders ... and the complete- v ness as well es the VU coniiderateness of I J- our Funeral ser vice .... whether ft.' the total cost be a fv' hundred or a thou- si sana aouarsl j 1 1 4 I M f I t I r Sill Kill r jfr J Peri's FUNERAL HOME Lady Attendant 426 Watt Sixth St. Telephone 2675 Held to only four runs, scored In the seventh i nning, while their opponents chalked up 11 tallies, the Junior Chamber base ball team lost to the Ordnance Shop last night, and also blew their chance to place In the Shaughncssy playoffs July 31 and August 3. In a close second game, Silver Dollar defeated the Oregon State Guard 9 to 8. , The Ordnance splurged for five runs In the second inning. a three-base hit by Captain Ap plegate accounting for two of them. Hendrickson whammed out a three-base hit In the fourth period, and was scored by Law- son. Scoring for the JayCees was held to the first inning when a hit by Dierdorff scored Thom son and McLaughlin, and in the seventh when Newcomb poked out a single and three men were walked, followed by a fielders choice which brought two men in. First hit for Silver Dollar came in the fifth inning when Fasel scored Hoffard who had walked. In the next time at bat Hoffard scored two men with a three-base hit, and Lang scored Hoffard. Hoffard brought In two more men on a single in the sev enth, and then came In himself on a hit by Higgin, putting the Silver Dollar nine out in front one run. The Guardsmen collected all eight of their runs in the second and third innings, with a double by Rice, singles by Bradley, Brittson, Pathman, and Hoag bringing In four runs -in the second round. Four more tallies came in the third with a single by Vurnham and a home by Waltham, and another single by Bradley, scored by Brittson who hit a single and then stole home on an error on first baseman Gltzen. The State Guard made no more hits in the game. A game between the Girls' Community Club and the Head quarters Camp White team end ed in a 17 to 3 victory for the Community club girls. Brooks was the winning pitcher, Barr catcher, and Peachy and McCoy represented the Camp White girls. Scores: Ordnance Shop 11 19 4 Junior Chamber 4 5 3 Swanson and Freer; Nllcs and Thomson. Silver Dollar . P 8 3 State Guard 8 10 4 Higgin and Ice; Brittson and Hoag. DEER SEASON TO START SEPT. 29; ELK SEASON SET State Game Commission Places Seasons, Bag Lim its on Hunting Over State Freddie Steele Finds Acting Job Easier Than Ring Hollywood, July 25 (U.R) Movie-making is easier than box ing, but otherwise there's not much difference, former world's middleweight boxing champion Freddie Steele, one of the stars of "G. I. Joe," said today. "Like fighting, acting is strict ly a case of personalities," Steele explained. "If you're a fighter and you win, the crowd likes it. But if you smile when you win, then you're a sensation. Same thing in the movie business." The ex-champ didn't do much smiling In either of his two movie characterizations, but he was a sensation anyway. In "Hail the Conquering Hero," he played a tough marine with mother complex. In "G. I. Joe" ho Is an army sergeant who goes insane In Italy. He clicked in both parts. Cloalnit tlmt lor Sunday Too Lata to '!. irv 4 on Saturday etta-noon. Plaaia ramembtr. FOR THAT QUICK FIRE 200 CUBIC FOOT LOAD DIAL 2123 Timber P Q.rjrj DIAL 2123 Company The 1945 hunting regulations tentatively were set by the Ore gon State Game commission when it held its annual hearing in Portland recently. The hear ing was adjourned until July 28 at which time final regulations will be passed. There will be no special cow elk tags issued this year although the same area in southeastern Oregon will be open to the hunt ing of elk of either sex on the regular elk tag. The elk season will be from Nov. 3 to 25, In clusive, but that part of the state west of the summit of Cascade range will be closed to hunting with the exception of the eastern half of Lane county. 800 Doe Deer Tags ' Deer season will be open from Sept. 20 to Oct. 28 for buck deer having not less than forked horns. There will be no special doe deer tags issued except 800 tags for a post-season shoot to be held in the Fort Rock-Silver Lake area from Dec. 1 to 5, inclusive. There also will be issued 800 tags for the taking of antelope with ear-lenth horns. The sea son will be from Sept. 22 to 30. inclusive. Following Is a summary of the regulations for game animals, game birds and fur-bearing animals: Deer Bag limit, one deer hav ing not less than forked horns; provided that the bag limit is one deer of either sex In that part of the Canyon Creek game refuge lying east and north of Canyon Creek which area is re served by statute to hunting by means of long bow and broad arrow only. Game Reserves Open Special Doe Deer Season Eight hundred permits will be issued for takins of doe deer irom Dec. 1 to Dec. 5, inclusive, in me winter range area in vici nity of Fort Rock and Silver Lake. Game Reserves Open to Hunt ingSalt Creek, Mule Deer, Mt. Emily, Myrtle Park. Stecns Mountain, Cow Creek, Whitetall ucer Grass Mountain, Ochoco, that part of Warner reserve out side of federal Hart Mt. antelope reserve, and Canyon Creek game reserve; provided that that part ot canyon Creek refuge east and north of Canyon creek is re served to bow and arrow hunt ing. Wallowa mountain sheep re fuge open to migratory water fowl hunting only. Elk Open season, Nov. 3 to Nov. 25, inclusive, in that part of the state east of the summit of the Cascade range and in the eastern part of Lane county. Rest of the state closed to elk hunting. Bag limit, one bull elk havlns antlers except that the bag limit is one elk of either sex in the same area open last year to elk of either sex, the area generally being bounded on the north by niRiiway at), on the west by high ways 97, 62 and 99; on the south by the Oregon-California state line and on the east by Oregon Idaho state line. Antelope Open season Sept. 22 to Sept. 30, inclusive, for an telope having ear-length horns. Same areas closed as last year, namely: the Millican-Fort Rock- Wagontlre area, and the Drakes Flat area. Pheasants Limited Pheasants Oct. 13 to 28, In elusive, J a c k s on , Josephine, Douglas, Hood River, Wasco Sherman, Gilliam, Morrow, Grant, Crook, Klamath, Des chutes, Harney, Lake and Wheel er counties. Bag limit, four cocks a day, eight in possession. California or Valley Quail Open season in Coos, Umatilla Union, Jackson, Josephine, Doug las, Wasco, Sherman, Morrow, Grant, Lake, Gilliam, Wheeler, Klamath and Harney counties to run concurrently with pheasant season in respective counties, Bag limit, 10 in seven conse cutive days or In possession Migratory Waterfowl During open season for migratory water fowl, shooting will be allowed on Thursdays, Sundays and Mon days only in Wasco, Gilliam and bherman counties. Furbearing Animals Open season, Nov. 15 to Feb. 15, in clusive, for marten, mink, musk rat, otter and raccoon. Silver Grey Squirrels Open season, bept. 15 to Oct; 20, in clusive, in all counties except that the open season is the en tire year in Multnomah, Clacka mas, Marion, Yamhill, Washing ton, Benton, Polk, Linn. Douglas ana Lane counties; and except that there is no open season in Mood Hiver county. Bag limit, five in any seven consecutive days. GIRLS TO PLAY as a preliminary to the game between the 752nd M. P. bat talion from Camp White and the guardsmen from Tule Lake, Calif., Thursday night, the girls irom trie Camp White motor dooI and the Girls' Community club in Medford will meet on the lo cal high school field. me ciasn Dciween tne m. P. s and guardsmen is a return affair after last Saturday's game on the lule Lake diamond which ended In a 5 to 3 victory for the Camp White team. The girls from the Community club last night scored 17 to 3 win over the Headquarters Camp White team. UOWTH STAND Em Coast League W. L. Portland .. 72 Seattle . 65 Sacramento 57 San Francisco 57 Oakland ... 55 Los Angeles ...... 52 San Diego ..... 53 Hollywood 45 American League Detroit . 47 Washington ... 44 Chicago . .....' 44 Boston ..........,. 44 New York 42 St. Louis ...... .... 41 Cleveland 39 Philadelphia 30 36 38 41 41 40 40 43 52 National League imcago .... 53 St. Louis 49 Brooklyn . 49 Pittsburgh ............ 47 New York ..... 46 Cincinnati ... 40 Boston . 41 Philadelphia ........ 25 32 38 38 42 45 41 46 68 Pet. .637 .575 .500 .406 .482 .460 .457 .305 .566 .537 .518 .518 .512 .506 .476 .366 .624 .563 .563 .528 .505 .494 .471 .269 1 TO TRIM LEAD OF IE FISHING TRIP Portland. Ore.. Juiv 25(U.R) James Ccnzelman, assistant to Don Barnes, president of the St. Louis Browns, stopped off here today from a fishing trip In the Wallowa mountains of Oregon with Supreme Court Justice Wil liam O. Douglas. 31 f 1 . "See the First National first if you need money" Oregon's leading Merchant el Credit By United Press The Seattle Rainlcrs found Lefty Roy Helser's Slants to their liking Tuesday night for five innings and coupled -with George McDonald's double went on to defeat the league leading Portland Beavers, 6-1 and shave a complete game off the Bevo's lead, now six games. The other change recorded In the Pacific Coast League base ball standings involved the bat tle of the bulge and in it the San Diego Padres displaced Los Angeles in sixth place with a 7-5 victory over Sacramento. Oakland moved to within a half game of the fourth-place Seals with a 6-3 triumph. The cellar- dwelling Stars of Hollywood pounded their fellow townsmen, Los Angeles, 7-4, at Gilmore Field. .. The scores: Oakland 6 10 1 San Francisco 3 8 1 Stromme and Raimondi; Barthleson, Ehrman (8) and Spriuz. San Diego 7 11 2 Sacramento 5 9 3 Brillhart and Ballinger; Beas- ley and Marcucci. ' Portland 1 10 1 Seattle 6 11 0 Hclser, Mooty (5) and Adams; Fischer and Finley. Los Angeles 4 . 12 3 Hollywood 7 10 4 Osborn, Lammers (8) and Brenner; Kimball and Hill. "A" LOOP LEADERS New York, July 25 (U.R) You'd think it was the last place Athletics that the so-called American League contenders were trying to catch these days in a race that seems to be de veloping Into a full "retreat" front the pennant. Take the pace setting Detroit Tigers. They left home on an eastern road trip, four end a half games in front and won only four games, losing seven and tying one. That the"y still arc three full games in front is evi dence of the backward trend in effect among the other clubs. The Washington Senators STYLED AND SIZED FOr THE JUNIOR WOMAN TIM AND SUM YOUt FlGUftf WASHAM t tTOIFf D PtlNTID COTTON Mt-UIXXER DTM1-TAW hM MHf Or Am tWW MM Ml tMt r" i" Mrf a Wr ea tt'f M ens) ee tocoa. M Mg-wJ M to'lTM Mel tlraa Mm-dnM In ioal wrifnai Mt At mtnvm mIm rn jW m At m n lev, ejBe-eitl port.. Bmnmm ea MtM) Tra rv4eae- rAww WM ke. e. mm Mb M IMa(. so! W t MrM ehret haxkj. Nee At r-J tr AM., Ww m fetlMW tot rr-iKxi .avextH-ev V M) M4 I"" " " ' MM MtMW IB WaeMM (mm Woowt Wt.fM Caseu , , Gtwa awl $6.25 Pay Less and Dress Better M.M DEPT. STORE came home after one of the most successful road trips in years and promptly hit a mediocre stride, winning six and losing seven. They climaxed the stand last night by dropping their third straight game Uj the Cleve land Indians, 4 to 0. The St. Louis Browns lost a 6 to 0 shutout at Boston. The Cubs, with Southpaw Bob Chipman back in harness, beat the Phillies at Chicago, 8 to 3. The Giants remained ahead of the Reds in fifth place in the National League, winning, 6 to 4, at Cincinnati. The Pirates won their fifth game in six from the Braves, 6 to 5, in 11 innings. Augie Bergamo of the Cards broke a second place tie with the Brooklyn Dodgers by sing ling in the ninth to score Marty Marlon for a 7 to 8 victory. No -other games were sched uled. MANGANESE COMING San Francisco, July 25 U.R) The War Shipping administra tion announced today that Chile has Tesumed shipping manganese ore after a two-year lapse. The WSA revealed at the same time that a new wartime record for homeward ship loadings was established when 30 vessels sail, ed on the west" coast of South America last month. Uia Mall Tribune Want Ada. STUDIO at 1211 West Main Phone 2755 MRS. GLENN CLYNER Certified Accordian Teacher 12:30-5:00 On Saturdays ATTENTION! TURKEY GROWERS 1 If you have a few rejects in your young flock, sea ui at our plant or call and wa will eome to your farm for them. O. K. POULTRY CO. 2nd and Fir Streets A Dependable Year Around. Market for Your Poultry, Eggs and Turkeys ay Less - Park Easier at the VERSIDE MARKET 313-314 NORTH RIVERSIDE 'ffffgCSEf? EASIER TO (Look Below for Explanation) You save Time, Money and Gasoline when you shop at the Riverside Market LOCAL CORII V uozen -fmi t. - 1 .if -" -2 49c BEETS CARROTS 3 Bunches 14c 3 Bunchel 14c JUMS0 CANTALOUPES i 25c FOR POINT FREE MEfflOS THIS IS THE WEEK FOR THOSE POINT FREE BARGAINS LEG OF MUTTON 23c lb. MUTTON STEW 9c lb. MUTTON CHOPS Rib 23c lb. Loin 33c lb. Sirloin 23c lb. ' Shoulder 20c lb. CHICKENS nicehsuno 39c lb. FOR POINTS WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE BEEF and VEAL NAME IT! WE HAVE IT! GLODEN GRAIN Spaghetti Dinner Cooks in Seven Minutes 18c . PRUNES SANTA CLARA 119c L87c RANCHO SOUP VEGETABLE PEA and ASPARAGUS 6c Can STANDBY Strained Vegetables 3 25c SURE JELL 3 for 27c LIQUID VENEER SELF -SHINE POLISH p. -39c .69c POP WASHES EVERYTHING 2 Boxes AP Save that Soap! ZOO MAVIS COLA SYRUP FULL GALLON S2.00 Makes 6 Gallons of Cola Drink Ills Not Easier to Swim in Deep Water There is no scientiiic foun dation for the belief that the buoyancy of water In creases with its depth. As the buoyancy does not so increase, it is as easy to swim in shallow water as deep. 1. "Nuggets ot Knowledge" Ceo. W. Stimpson. V t
