1
i
1
y
Nelson's Ail-Out Round
May Cost Him Final Prize
By Walter Byon
(United Press Correspondent)
Chicago, July 27 (U.R) Byron
Nelson's fiery competitive spirit
today apparently was about to
cost him golf's richest prize, the
all-American open championship.
As the three in one all Amer
ican tournaments entered the sec
ond round at the Tarn O'Shanter
club, Nelson once again was lead
ing the field in the rich $57,733
men's open of which he is de
fending champion. But he had
to stage one of the most spirited
rallies yesterday to get there,
shooting a 36-30 66 to take a
one stroke lead over his fellow
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Texan and old-time caddy pal,
1st Lt. Ben Hogan.
Par Cut Six Strokes ,
Nelson gave it all he had on
the back nine shaving, six
strokes from par to get in
ahead of H o g a n ' s crackling
woods and precision irons.
But the lighting Nelson heart,
which carried him to all-time
winning streak of eight straight
Individual tournaments, may
have taken too much out of the
greatest golfing machine the
game has ever known.
In shooting that brilliant nine
holes, in which he made one
eagle and four birdies, Nelson
pulled a back muscle which has
kept him on the sidelines for the
'past week, lt even took more
than that out of him.
"Yes, I didn't do my back any
good. It hurts," he said. "And
frankly, I don't think I'm going
to win this one. I'm afraid I
shot my best round I gave it
too 'much."
Hogan Consistent
Hogan shot the most consist
ent golf, a 33-34 67, made up of
all 3's and 4's. But he couldn't
stick with Nelson on the incom
ing nine. The three tournaments
conclude Sunday at the end of
72-hole medal play.
In third Dlace in the 136 -man
open field and first place in the
amateur was Flight Officer
Frank R. Stranahan, Ft. Myers.
Fla., with a 35-3469.
Trailing Stranahan in the
amateur were three tied at 73s,
Sgt. Walter Burkemo, Evanston,
111., 38-35; Bill Hyndrrfan. Ill,
Abington, Pa., 38-35, and Art
Doering, Denver, Colo., 39-34.
Meanwhile, in the women's
open, Dorothy Germain of Phila
delphia, two-time winner of the
women's western amateur, took
the lead with a 41-3576. Miss
Germain managed to finish one
up on Dot Kielty of Los Angeles,
who had a 39-38 77 with 54
holes to go. Behind her were
Sally Sessions, Muskegon, Mich.,
40-3979 and Marine Lt. Patty
Berg of Philadelphia, with a 38
4280. Defending- Champion
Betty Hicks was fifth with a
40-4181. '
TO BEAT A'S 13-4
New York. .Tnlv 07 ni di .
It's too bad Yankee Manager Joe
McCarthy wasn't arriiinrf t c
thevold coal miner from Noko
mis, 111., Charley (Red) Ruffing
make his comehark nn thn nitMx.
ing mound after nearly three
years in tne army. Big Red beat
the Athletics, 13 to 4.
The Cubs canitaliH
appearance of ther favorite op
ponents, tne Reds, at Chicago
winning, 2 to 1, to give Hank
Wyse his 14th victory.
The Cards won 10 to 2, with
an. 18-hit attack- nn ttirno Dili.
burgh pitchers. Jlbokie Ken
curKnardt had no trouble win
ning his 11th game.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
By United Press
Fall River. Mass Arrhlo niK.
bons, 136, Hartford, Conn., out
pointed Pat Doyle, 136, Fall Riv
er, Mass., (10).
Pittsburgh Jimmy Bivlns,
190H, Cleveland, outpointed
Curtis Sheppard, 187, Philadel
phia, (1); Charles Burley, 156,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Wild
Oscar Boyd, 160, Buffalo, (2).
Closlnr time for Sunday Too Late
to Clastlfy 4:00 Saturday afternoon.
Please icmember.
6
Coffee on trie trail
Build the fire Indian style
small. Put three stones around it
on which to set your coffeepot.
If you haven't a pot. a can will
do. The flames should be only
about six inches high. Use clear
spring water and it must be
quite cold. Use the usual table
spoon of M.J.B to each cup of
water. Bring to a boil and then
remove the pot instantly. Pour in
half a cup of cold water to settle
the grounds, let your coffee cool
and then, oh man! Just be sure
to ue the coffee you can't make
bad cup of . ; . M.J.B!
EOF YEAR"
AT 7:45 TONIGHT
Looming as the best game of
the year here, Softball fans are
anxiously awaiting outcome of
the clash tonight between the
league-leading Camp White team
and the 752nd M.P. Batallion.
Tonight's games will end city
league play, and will decide
which teams are to participate in
the Shaughnessy playoffs July
31 and August 3. The game will
start at 7:45 p. m. in the high
school stadium, and will be fol
lowed by the Littrell Parts vs.
Jennings contest.
Pfc. Charlie Schroyer will
pitch for the Camp White Agates
for the first time this season in
league competition.
The M. P.'s are expected to
send T5 Frank Whipp to the
mound to avenge a 6-5 loss to
the Agates earlier this season.
The batallion team traveled to
Tule Lake and Klamath Falls
last week-end to take a pair of
wins over the Tule Lake guards
men and Klamath marines, and
in a return game with the
guardsmen here last night the
M. P.'s coasted to a 21 to 8 vic
tory. Three Tule Lake pitchers
walked 21 M. P.'s in the one
sided contest.
The Girls Community club
took a 13 to 5 win over the
Camp White Amazons in the
opener.
Scores:
Tule Lake 8
752 M.P. Batallion....21
Baftianellit Hubbard,
11
11
Euftler
and Monroe; Yriber, Sullivan
and Mow.
Girls' Com. club 13 13 4
Camp White Amazons 5 9 7
Brooks and Barr; Riggs and
Hood.
7-1 TO
L!
By United Press
The second-place Seattle Rai
nicrs moved up from seven to
six games behind the league
leading Beavers Thursday night
with a 7 to 1 win. The victory
gave them two to Portland's one
in their current scries.
Elsewhere on the coast circuit
the rampaging Hollywood Stars
downed Los Angeles 7 to 3, the
San Francisco Seals took their
game from Oakland 6 to 3 and
Sacramento edged out San Diego
10 to 7.
Right Hander Joe Demoran,
hurling his 11th win, allowed
the Beavers eight hits, but he
stopped Portland center fielder
Frank Shone, who had hit in 39
consecutive games. Shone made
four trips to the plate without a
hit.
The Truckee river was for
merly known as the Salmon
Trout river.
DIAL 2126
HONEY-Local .
APPLE JELLY
PRESERVES-Apricot, Pineapple .
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS. .2 lb. box 33c
KRAFT DINNER ,2 packages 19c
CHOCOLATE SYRUP .large jar 32c
ORANGE JUICE . . .., 46-ounce can 57c
SALT Morton, plain or iodized. . . .,.,.,.3 for 25c
PANCAKE FLOUR-Wholewheat pkg. 29c
LIVER LOAF . 11-ounce can 26c
DRIED PEACHES-Fancy .' lb. 57c
THE BEST IN FINE PRODUCE
FANCY BLUE LAKE BEANS 2 lbs. 25c
LOCAL GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 6 for 35c
FRESH PEAS Full pods 2 lbs. 35c
SUNKIST ORANGES -200 size doz. 45c
GRAPEFRUIT Sunkist Ib. 10c
CANTALOUPES lb. 9c
UOWTW
Coast League
W.
Portland 73
Seattle 66
Sacramento ...58
San Francisco 58
Oakland 56
San Diego ..............54
Los Angeles 52
Hollywood . 47
National League
W. I
Chicago .....54
St. Louis ...
Brooklyn ...
Pittsburgh .
New York .
Cincinnati ...
Boston
50
49
48
47
40
41
Philadelphia 25
American League
W.
L.
Pet.
.566
.530
.518
.518
.518
.506
.482
.361
Detroit 47
Washington 44
Chicago 44
Boston 44
New York 43
St Louis 41
Cleveland 40
Philadelphia 30
36
39
41
41
40
40
43
53
$25,t
,000 Bait For
Sugar Robinson Co
Chicago, July 27 (l.R) A-
guarantee of $25,000 was dis
closed today as the bait by which
Promoter Jack Kearns matched
Ray (Sugar) Robinson and Jake
La Motta for a 12-round bout in
Chicago August 23.
It will be the fifth fight be
tween Robinson, world's un
crowned welterweight cham
pion, and the middleweight title
contender.
HURLS NO NO GAME
Louisville, Ky., July 27 U.R)
Don Thompson of the Louisville
Colonels was the latest Ameri
can Association pitcher to record
a no-hit, no-run game in the
league books. He hurled an 8
to 0 victory over the Indianapo
lis Indians yesterday.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medfnrd and vicinity; Clear tonight
Warm baturday.
Oregon: Clear Saturday. Local
morning fog along coast. Little chanr
In temperature. Moderate northerly
wina 011 coast.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 2: Lowest 63.
Total monthly precipitation: Trace.
'Deficiency for the month: .26 Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1 1044: 19 28 Inches.
Excess for the season: 2.72 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5:30 p. m. yes
terday: 29; 5:30 a. m. today 72',i.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 6:00 a. m. Sunset 8:34 p. m.
High Low Free.
Boise ..........
Boston ........
Chicago .
Denver
F.i-reka
50
07
65
62
55
54
. f5
. 59
, 85
. 92
. 99
, 88
Havre
Los Angeles
Mrdiord
.New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
72
66
66
63
60
63
110
86
104
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Larte City ,
San Francisco ...
98
66 52
Seattle u
Spokane 91
Washington, D. C. 90
Yakima 84
71
54
Only five mountain lions have
been reported killed in Modoc
county in the past 38 years.
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CANNING SUPPLIES
A complete line of: Jan, Lids, Rubber, etc.
The Ball Blue Bo6k on Canning, 10c each
"f Two League Games
Scheduled Sunday
Two games In the Southern
Oregon league being played in
the valley this Sunday will find
Central Point and Medford Crat
ers clashing on the fairgrounds
diamond, and the Navy nine
meeting Ashland in the Lithia
city. . Butte Falls travels to
Klamath Falls to play the Ma
rines. The Central Point-Crater game
was scheduled as a home game
for the Pointers, but was moved
to Medford's park to accommo
date spectators.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, July 26 Mrs. Earl
Moore returned home Friday
from Portland, where she was
called by the serious illness of
her husband, who recently un
derwent an operation on his
knee. He was much improved
when she left.
Mrs. Gertie Emery of southern
California visited friends here
last week. Mrs. Emery lived here
for a number of years and will
be remembered by many as Ger
tie Paul.
F. W. Jones Is now employed
with the U. S. Forest Service as
foreman at the Blister Rust Con
trol Camp at Union Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gamble and
son, Walter, of North Bend, and
son, Robert Baury S lc, U.S.N. ,
visited last week with their son
and brother, Nathan Baury and
family.
Mrs. H. A. Densmore and
daughter, Sandra of Myrtle
Creek are visiting friends here.
Mr and Mrs. Walter McLean
left Saturday for Laurelhurst.
where they will enjoy a vacation
and fishing trip.
T-4 Robert Pugh of the 91st
Infantry Division, who spent 14
months in Italy, has arrived
home to be with his family who
reside here.
Mr and Mrs. LaRoy D. Cen
ters have announced the engage- .
ment of their daughter, Virginia j
Lee to Dexter Edgar Rivett of j
Sacramento, Calif. Virginia is a i
graduate of the local high
school and for the past two years
has had a position In Sacra- j
mento ;
T'4 Thomas R. Ponder of Rt.
1. Gold Hill, who was with the ,
91st Infantry Division and spent ;
15 months in Iraly Is home for a
visit with his wife who lives
with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eickert.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bell of
Pasadena, Calif are visiting Mr. ;
Bell's brother. R. E. Bell and his
mother who resides with Mr. and
Mrs R E. Bell. j
Miss Alfreda Martin of Cor
val'.is. Ore., visited friends here
SaturOay. Miss Martin taught j
Commercial subjects In the high
school two years ago and is now .
attending schonl In Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Allen of
Miami, Fla., have purchased the
Laurelwood Poultry farm from
Mrs Nora Watt and have taken
possession. I
Samuel T. Jones AMMlc and .
Mrs. Jones are parents of a baby j
daughter born July 19 at the
Community Hospital in Medford. !
The baby has been named Marie
Louise and weighed 7 lb. 7 oz. j
Mrs. Jones Is the former Evalyn I
Chrlstenscn. j
David Steinmetz, GM2C has ,
returned to his ship after a 10-
DELIVERY
with tlflW
5 lbs. $1.25
21b. jar 42c
.21b. jar 63c
day leave spent with his mother,
Mrs. Milton Steinmetz and
brother Harry Lee.
Mrs. Roger Palmer of Casa
Grandp, Ariz., is visiting her son
Kenneth Palmer and family.
Girl Scouts of Gold Hill en
joyed a swimming party at Jack
son Hot Springs July 13. Each
girl took a sack lunch. They
were accompanied by their lead
ers Ruby Inman and Edna Cogs
well. Enjoying the day were Jo
anna Cogswell, Donna and Ann
Centers, Beth Eskew, Carma
Ferguson, Patty Clement and
Joy Ann Thompson.
Amethyst Rebekah Lodge
held regular meeting July 18
with the newly installed officers
in their chairs. After the regular
business, the Good of the Order
Chairman put on a short pro
gram, the men sisters acting out
five advertisements seen in al
most every paper. A prize was
given and every one thought
them very clever. It being Birth
day night refreshments were
served.
MOVIE PRODUCER DIES
Hollywood, July 27 (U.R)
Winfield Sheehan, who produced
some of the best known Ameri
can movies and introduced a
score of Hollywood's most fa
mous stars, died Wednesday.
Sheehan died three days after
he entered Hollywood hospital
suffering a relapse in an abdom
inal ailment from which he ar"
parently had recovered.
Closing time for Classified Arts ttlr
;. m. Too Late to Classify 12:15 p. m.
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Friday, July 27. 1945
Lindbergh Believes
Third War Brewing
Chicago, July 27 (U.R) The
Chicago Tribune reported today
that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
believes a third World War al
ready is in the making in Eur
ope. Col. Lindbergh, recently re
turned from a research mission
in Europe, passed through Chi
cago on a business trip, the Trib
une said.
'The fear of continued warfare
and revolution is widespread in
Europe," Lindbergh was quoted
as saying.
Col. Lindbergh, lunching
"with friends in the Tribune
tower," reportedly said there is
less security in Europe now than
before the allied victory, and
less democracy.
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