TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1943
Player Deal Of Yankees
And Cubs Worries Fans
By William J. Tucker
CUP Btaft Correspondent)
New York, Aug. 1 U.R Five
dav after Larry MacPhail of th
Yankees eneineered his fantasti
Inter.leaeue deal with the Chi
caso Cubs, no flesh-and-blood
evidence of what lie got in re
turn for his "$100,000 pitcher,
Hank Borowy, had yet appeared
today and the mystery was deep
rnlnfl hourly.
Anxious fans, the baffled press
and certain characters along
Broadway who stand to win or
lose a fortune on the late oi me
Yankees this season ask these
nnpttinnfi:
1 If MacPhail has already ob
tained certain Chicago players In
.vehanua for Borowy, why are
ihev not at this moment perform
ins In Yankee uniforms when
Ihn team has its best, if not las'
ehance to overhaul the Detroit
Tigers In the American league
rape?
2. If such players were merely
promised in the screwy acai,
how can they now be passed on
( ihn Yankees with the club
owners of both leagues thor
oughly aroused over the manner
in which MacPhail waived Bor
owv out of the American loop
anrl nn through the lower brack
ets nf the National to the Cubs?
3. If the $100,000 sale price is
MacPhail's only expected return
in the transaction, how come,
since the Yankees are supposed
to he as well-heeled as any club
in baseball and dollars can do
little to "strengthen the team
for the future," MacPhail'i on
nntmrpfl nurnose in the deal?
"Not yet," was the Yankee of
fice's terse comment today when
asked whether any players from
Chicago had applied for New
York uniforms, and there the
matter rests.
illLfllS
, PLAY ADVANCES
'. Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 1
0J.R) Favorites advanced to the
third round in the national Jun
lor and boys' tennis champion
ship today after a day of strenu
ous play hlgnugniea Dy a icia
nne of the longest In the
30-year history of the tourney.
Tom Raleigh, Syracuse, N. Y,
had to go that distance to score
hii mild upset triumph over
Dlehl Nateer. Ardmore, Pa. Ral
eigh took the gecond set with a
o-l score.
The Junior favorite, Bernard
Bartzen. San Angelo. Tex., over
whelmed Jack Thommen, Min
neapolis, 0-2, 8-0, In his second
round match, while second seed
ed Herbert Flam of Log Angeles,
fallowed with a 6-1, 8-0 decision
over Eddie Jones, Columbus, O
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IRVIN ,. TAILOR
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T"
IS DIRECTOR OF
'E
Paris, Aug. 1 (U.R) Capt.
Horton Smith, the Joplin, Mo.,
"golfing ghost"" who as a kid of
2t stunned the world's fairway
fans by winning the French open,
took a look today at the St.
Cloud layout where the Eu
ropean G. I. golf championship
was being decided and said it
was as tricky as ever.
Smith, who scored one of his
first great triumphs here in 1929
by beating Walter Hagen, Gene
Sarazen and Britain's great
Henry Cotton, is serving as tour
nament director.
One of Smith's former golfing
colleagues, Cpl. Lloyd Mangrum,
who came back after 19 months
in a hospital due to a Jeep acci
dent, took the early lead in the
professional division yesterday
with a first round 89, three
strokes better than Cpl. G. E.
Nowak, a fellow Los Angeles
professional. Mangrum, former
Ryder cup star, played as a rep
resentative of Gen. George S,
Patton's 3rd army. Nowak rep
resented the army communica
tions zone.
Pfc. James B. McHale of Phila
delphia, former southern Call
fornia champion and national
amateur finalist in 1936 shot i
71 to lead the amateur division
Seventh army's Sgt. Grey Lit
tle, former Louisiana State run
ner up from Beaumont, Tex., had
a 73.
LITTRELL UPSETS
MILITARY POLICE;
E
TO THIRD PLACE
By UnlUd Press
With the first place Beavers
and the last place Hollywood
Stars idling last night, Middle
men of the Pacific Coast league
had their day with one-hit
game turned in by San Diego
Hurler Vic Trahd and emergence
of Sacramento Into third place
with a 7 to 3 victory over Los
Angeles.
The Padres split a twin bill
with Oaklnnd, dropping the
opener 11 to 6 and finishing up
with a 2 to 1 victory in t he
nightcap. The Solons took over
third place from the San Fran
cisco Seals who were blanked
to 0 by the Seattle Rainlers.
The latter advanced to B'.S
games behind the idling Beavers,
who open their series with Hol
lywood tonight.
Famous Sire Takes
Spotlight At Sale
Of Racing Horses
Lexington, Ky., Aug. 1 (U.R)
Bidding for the progeny of
Blue Larkspur, one of the out
standing sires of modern times
remained the feature today of
the annual summer yearling
sales at the Kecneland race
track.
For the second straight day
yesterday, $.10,000 was paid (or
a son of Blue Larkspur. The
colt, out of Mania O'Hara, was
purchased by Emll Srhwarzhaupt
and consigned by E. D. Axton of
Louisville. Total sales for the
:Uy were $310,000.
Jay Paley of Los Angeles paid
$30,000 for a bay son of Blue
Larkspur out of Flaming Sword
Monday.
PIRATES BEAT SAILORS
Great Lakes. III., Aug. 1 (UP.)
Bob Feller's Great Lakes train
ing station team today chalked
up lis first loss to a Major league
ball club this season nfter ab
sorbing a 3 to 0 defeat from the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Feller went
the roulc for the Sailors, strik
ing out ten and allowing ten
hits.
ANGLE STEEL
FENCE POSTS
6V2-ft.-7-ft--8.ff-.
Ruit Resistant Order at One
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McCOY
MACHINERY COMPANY
111 No. Fir
Medford
Phono 341 5
LIttrell Parts allowed 752nd
MP Battalion only two hits to
beat the military police 6 to 3 in
the first game of the Medford
Softball Association playoffs at
the high school field last night,
It was one of the biggest upsets
or the season as the partsmen
outhit the Camp White aggrega
tion, pounding two hurlers for
12 blows.
Jennigs Tire Shop turned back
Silver Dollar Grill 4 to 3 in the
other playoff game. Thursday
night the MP's play Silver Dol
lar in the first playoff game and
will play Klamath Falls Marines
in an exhibition game as the
second event of the double head
er Camp White and Jennings
tangle Friday night.
The MP's scored in the first
inning when Swartzkonh walk
ed and reached home on Phlum's
hit. In the' sixth frame Evans
reached first on Stine's error,
Moul got on by Keller's bungle
and an error by Ryde at third
base scored Evans. Roesh walked
In the seventh and was scored
by Hanson's triple.
A big second inning by Lltt
roll's proved the police down
fall. Guinotte doubled and Stlne,
Vandergriff, Dale Sullivan, Ryde
and Simpson all singled. All ex
cept Simpson crossed the plate
to give the partsmen a 5 to 1
bulge. Vandergriff tripled In the
sixth canto and Simpson scored
him with a single.
Silver Dollar collected their
runs in the fifth, when they got
two. and in the sixth with one.
Carson, with Jennings Tire,
tripled In the first, Coghill
doubled in the second and Ray
Singler doubled in the third.
Score:
LIttrell Parts 6 12 4
752nd MP 3 2 1
Vandergriff and Guinotte
Yrlber, Whlpp and Moul.
Women Tennis Stars
In Third Round Of
Crass Court Title
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 1 (U.R)
Leading women tennis players
of the country prepared for third
round competition today In the
Delaware grass court champion
ships long regarded as the "Lit
tle Nationals" after one upset
marked yesterday's competition
Shirley Fry, Akron, O., na
tlonal junior champion, and
eighth ranking player nationally
was eliminated by Barbara
Krhse, unranked San Francisco
girl, 3-6, 7-5, 8-6. The match was
moved indoors because of heavy
rains.
National champion Pauline
Bctz, Los Angeles, defeated Bet
ty Ann Hulbert, St. Louis, 6-3
and 6 0, and Dorothy Head, Ala
Meda Calif., topped Jean Doyle,
San Diego, 6-2, 6-2.
Survivors yesterday Included
Margaret Varner, Los Angeles:
Mr., Helen Rihbany, New York;
Nancy Chaffee, Ventura, Calif.;
Louise Snow, Bakersficld, Calif,
and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooko,
Brookline, Mass.
Bolt Of Lightning
Kills Ball Players
Wauwatosa, Wis., Aug. 1 (U.R)
Two baseball players and a
team manager were killed last
night when lightning struck a
baseball diamond at nearby But
ler, Wis.
The dead were Peter Hillstrun,
15, and William Zimmerllne, 16,
members of the village of Butler
baseball team, and Raymond
Phillips, Marcy, Wis., manager
Five other players were in
jured when the lightning bolt
hit the open field. The spec
tators were unharmed.
Jennings
Silver Dollar
R- Singler and
gint and Ice.
4 9
3 8
Coghill;
1
5
HI
McCarthy improves
Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 1 (U.R)
Manager Joe MaeCarthy of the
Yankees said today he was "feel.
ing much better" but that the
final decision on whether he
would return to the team hadn't
been made as yet.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Br United Press
New York (MacArthur Stadi
um) Chalky Wright, 133, Los
Angeles, knocked out Henry
Jordan, 138, Philadelphia, (6).
Hartford, Conn. Ham Wilo
by, 125, New York, stopped Ga
briel Rios, 12114, San Juan, P.
R., (5).
Los Angeles Cecil Hudson
148',a, Los Angeles, outpointed
Freddy Dixon, 147 V4, Los An
geles (12).
BRIDGES TOLL FREE
Sacramento, Aug. 1 (U.R)
The state owned Carquinez and
Antioch toll bridges, across
Straits of San Francisco Bay be
tween Sacramento and San Fran
cisco, became toll free at mid-1
night last night.
Purse Of Del Mar
Race Events Hiked
Del Mar, Calif., Aug. 1 (U.R)
Stakes In four of Del Mar's
major race events were increased
today, track officials announced.
The Del Mar Handicap, Aug.
25, was boosted from $10,000 to
$15,000 added; Quigley Memor
ial, Aug. 18, $5000 to $7500
added: and the forthcoming 2-
year-old stakes the Casa de Ma
nana's hotel stakes and the Del
mar hotel stakes have been in
creased to $5000 added.
OWTH
J? 14 VI
Coast Leagua
W.
Portland 75
Seattle - 70
Sacramento ......61
San Francisco 6t
Oakland 59
San Diego ...58
Los Angeles ..... 53
Hollywood 51
CLEAR LAND TITLE
Washington. Aug. 1 (U.R)
The White House said today that
President Truman had signed
legislation transferring a tract
of land in Douglas County, Ore
gon, known as the Roseburg
Rifle Range, from the war de
partment to the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. House members
said the bill was a clarifying
measure necessary to put title to
the land under the proper agen
cy. The RFC operates a sawmill
on the land.
L. Pet.
45 .625
51 .579
61 .500
62 .488
64 .479
67 .464
68 .438
70 .421
After six years of neglect due
to the war, the British railways
are being equipped with unpre
cedented luxury trains and sta
tion accommodations.
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Willar'd Buchanan
Writes of Finding
Praise For Oregon
Pfc. Willard E. Buchanan,
stationed with the army in the
Canal Zone, recently wrote to
the Mail Tribune telling of ex
periences while visiting at the
Tivoli USO in Ancon, Canal
Zone.
While looking through the
state book of Oregon at the USO,
Pfc. Buchanan wrote that he
saw the names of P. E- Robinson,
Edward V. Chesney and Pat
Graham, Jr., ail of Medford.
Under their names, Pfc. Buch
anan saw the following notation:
"This is a note from a Chicago
boy. I lived in Medford for 10 Vi
months with my wife while I
was at Camp White. We loved
Oregon 8nd considered 'It our
second home and God's country.
We lived at S22 West 10th street,
832 West 12th street and 506
North Beatty street. (Signed)
T-5 Walter Mueller-" A post
script by T-5 Mueller stated
"I've been in 31 states, England,
France, Belgium, Germany and
Panama. Oregon Is still the
loveliest" .
Pfc. Buchanan is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buchanan,
route 2, box 40-C, and has spent
the past four months in the
Canal Zone. He has been In the
army two years.
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Points By'aW
PEANUTS
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POTATOES
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FRUIT JARS
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FANCY YOUNG ROASTERS 45c lb.
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