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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1945)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Aug. S. 1945 TIE FOR SECOND; REDSJ3EAI CUBS Washington Hurlers Rugged White Sox Defeat Detroit Other Scores New York, Aim. 4 U.R) The Washington Senators finally ran out of pitchers today and suffer ed a 12-run battering in the fourth Inning of the second game after trimming the Boston Red Sox, 4 to 0, in the first game of the Senators' fourth straight doubleheader. The final score of the second Ramc 15 to 4 detracted little from the amazing performance of the Washington mound staff, which gave up only three runs to Philadelphia in beating the A's four games in two ninhts. came back last night to top Bos ton twice, and then climaxed with a two-hit performance by Walt Holborow, making his first big-league start in today's first game. Cuban Santiago Ullrich oppos ed Dave Ferrlss In the nightcap and was even at 2 to 2 when the Bed Sox went to work on him. Despite the split, Washington gained a half-game on Detroit, which lost to Chicago, and held second place over New York. The Tigers, who bumped Chi cago three straight at Detroit recently, found the White Sox just as inhospitable and dropped their second straight, 3 to 2. In the National League, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Chica go Cubs for the first time this season, 4 to 3. Pitcher Ed Heus rer batted In the deciding run in the sixth inning. St. Louis' Cardinals cut the Cub lead to five games by nosing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 0 to 5, on Debs Garms' niqth-inning sigle. Bill Salkeld was a one-man at tack for Pittsburgh with five hits in five tries and five runs batted in. The beleaguered Boston Braves turned on the Brooklyn Dodgers and beat them twice. The first game was a completion of a game suspended June 17 and the Braves held the 4 to 1 advantage they had run up- Big Bill Lee racked up a six-hit 1 to 0 shutout in the regularly- scheduled game. RUNNERS TO VIE London, Aug. 4 (U.R) Four of the world's fastest dis tance runners were ready toriight to muke an assault on the one and two-mile marks In White City Stadium Monday with the weather probably determining whether new records would be established. Sydney Wooderson, England's great miler whose 4:06.4 mark stood for seven years, matches strides with Sweden's Arne An dersson in the mile. Gunder Hagg of Sweden who holds the present world mrk of 4:01.4 for the mile, will shoot for a new two-mile standard against England's Douglas Wilson. Hagg also holds the world two-mile record of 8:42.8. FINAL HUNTING LAWS SET BY COMMISSION Final hunting regulations for the 1945 season were adopted by the Oregon State Game Com mission at its meeting in Port land on July 28. Aside from ad ditional area in Clatsop, Coos and Douglas counties, closing of the Tillamook burn to all hunt ing, the regulations are practic ally the same as tentatively an nounced two weeks ago. LITTRELLS LOSE TO MP'S 7 TO 3; DIM OUT BOWS OUT Los Angeles, Aug. 4 (U.R) California's wartime dimout to day vis officially abolished by Gov. Earl Warren. TAYLORCRAFT AIRPLANES Ask the man who flies one World's finest and fastest idling lido by side airplane will be in production September 1. Dealer Wanted in Medford Area Write Northwest Aircraft Distributing Co.. Northwest Distributors for Taylorcraft, Box 649, Vancouver, Washington. The 752nd MP battalion from Camp White took advantage of three Littrell Parts errors, com bined with nine hits, to pound out a 7 to 3 victory in the semi finals of the Medford Softball Association play-off at Medford high school stadium Friday night. Camp White Agates pounced on eight mistakes by Jennings Tire Shop to 'annex an 8 to 5 win in the other semi-final game. There were a total of 13 errors in the game, which was one of the most poorly played of the season. Camp White made five runs off one hit and four errors in the second inning and piled up four more runs off two hits and three bobbles in the sixth frame. Smith colected $2 prize money with a triple with the sacks empty in the first in ning and Pattison smashed out a double in the fourth with none aboard. MP's led all the way in pound ing two Littrell hurlers for nine hits. Cap Vandarift started for the partsmen but was relieved by Stan Keller, who finished the game. Keller also enriched him self by $2 with a triple in the seventh inning with two mates on bases. Lundberg also was paid off with a three-bagger in the second. Tuesday night's championship game between the MP's and Camp White will be played at 7:45 with the consolation finals,' pitting Jennings Tire Shop and Littrell Parts to follow. The championship game was ar ranged as the first contest in or der to permit the teams to leave Immediately afterward for Fort Lewis, where they will combine their squads to enter the Ninth Service Command champion ships. Scores: 752nd MP's 7 9 2 Littrell Parts 3 6 3 Whipp and Moul; Vandarift, Keller and Guinotte. Camp White 9 6 5 Jennings 4 5 8 Mahr and Majors; Sindler and Coghill. FOR THAT QUICK FIRE 200 tf.00 CUBIC FOOT n fl LOAD M& DIAL 2123 Timber P DIAL 2123 Company easeoM Portland, Ore., Aug. 4 U.R Clarence H. Rowland, Pacific Coast baseball league president, will attend the Portland-Seattle series in Portland next week and bring a third umpire with him. Rowland notified General Manager William H. Kleppcr of the Beavers -that he would ar rive in Portland Wednesday In time for the opening of the seven game scries which may decide the pennant chase between first place Portland and second place 1 Seattle, umpire Jack Howell I will help Leo (Frisco) Edwards ! and Lee Dempsey with the of ficiating. RACING Chicago. Aug. 4 U.R) j Busher. Louis B. Mayer's long ! striding chestnut filly, laid claim I to being the best three-year-old in the nation today when she j breezed to victory by four and a I half lengths In the 16th renewal of the $55,000 Arlington Handi cap at Washington Park. "STAGGERED" VACATIONS Portland. Ore., Aug. 4 U.R) Recommendation to all locals that vacations be staggered so that lumber mills will not have to close was made today by the International Woodworkers of America, CIO. a I'm Mull Tribune Want Ac1. Jjj RECAP JBl HOW! Keep the wheels of your car turning toward victory, Drivo in today and let ut inspect your tirci. If they need recapping, we'll know and we'll da an export job for the longest possible mileage. Don't wait until it's tee late. Drive in today keep your car rolling and help save rubber and gasoline. HOME OF FEAR-PROOF RECAPPING OLDER TIRE EXCHANGE 8th and Riverside On Navy Team yr" 1 "-si Pictured above Is Bill Frede rick, who will play lirst base for Klamath (Naval air station when the air sailors clash with Medford Craters in a Southern Oregon league game at the Fair grounds Park today, beginning at 2:30 p. m. Pat Patterson. 24-year-old right hander formerly with the Toledo Mudhens, will start on the hill for Navy with either Dick Fawcctt or newcom er Jess Van Horn to get the pitching call for Medford. BASEBALL National Chicago 3 9 0 Cincinnati 4 12 2 Vandenberg, Star (6) Warneke (7) and Gillespie; Heusser and Lakeman. Brooklyn 17 3 Boston 4 5 0 Lombardi, Buker (7) Seats (7) King (8) and Hayworth; Logan and Masi. (Playoff of suspended game of June 17th). St. Louis 6 12 2 Pittsburgh 5 11 1 Donnelly, Byerly (2) Brechecn (8) and Bice; Slrincevich, Ger heauser (8) and Salkeld. Second Game Brooklyn 0 6 0 Boston 14 0 Lombardi, Buker (8) and Pea cock, Sandlock (8); Lee and Masi. ' , American Detroit 2 8 1 Chicago 3 7 1 Ncwhouser and Richards; Grove and Tresh. New York 5 8 0 Philadelphia 1 fl 0 Gettel and Robinson; Black and George. First Game Boston 0 2 1 Washington 4 4 2 Johnson, Barrett (2) Byba (8) and Holm, Walters (8); Holborow and Evans. Second Game Boston 15 12 2 Washington 4 13 3 Ferriss and Garbark; Ullrich. Cleary (4) Shepard (4) and Guerra. 1 WINSF0R SEALS San Francisco, Aug. 4 (U P Battle Sanders stepped to the plate in the Inst of the ninth inning, two down, and delivered a game-winning single that sent two nips across the plate and gave the San Francisco Seals an 8-7 victory over the Seattle Rainiers here this afternoon. Seattle 7 10 1 San Francisco 8 11 2 C. Johnson, Frazier (4) Palica (ft) and Finley; Buzolich, Picrcey (2) Ehrnian (3) and Ogrodowski. OPEN SEPT. 20; COT BAG LIMIT TO TEN Washington, Aug. 4 U.R) The White House tonight an nounced that there will be an 80-dav open season on ducks this year and that the dally bag nmu has been reduced to 10. The regulations were con tained in a proclamation oy President Truman embodying hunting law changes recom mended by Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes. The changes were drafted by the Fish and Wildlife Service after consulta tion w.th State Game administra tors. In general, an 80-day open season was provided. It will start Sept. 20 in the northern zone of the United States, Oct. 13 In the intermediate zone, and Nov. 2 in the southern zone. ' The new regulations provide a daily bag limit of 10 ducks, thus eliminating the previous provi sion permitting an additional daily bag of five mallards, pin tails or pidgeons for a total daily limit of 15. With certain exceptions, hunt ing will be permitted from 30 minutes before sunrise until sun set. The period after the season closes during which it will be legal to possess migratory game birds was extended from 45 to 90 days. Taking of waterfowl by means of bait or live duck or goose decoys still will be prohibited. In Pacific coast states, four snow and white-fronted geese (singly or in the aggregate) plus two of some other kind, includ ing Brant, may be taken in a day, and eight snows and white fronts plus four of some other kind, including Brant, may be possessed. Elsewhere than on the west coast four" blue and snow geese (singly or in the aggre gate) plus two of some other kind, including brant, may be taken in a day, and eight blues and snows plus four of other kinds, including brant, may be possessed. BY Toronto. Aug. 4 (U.R) Brilliant Byron Nelson, recover ing his magic touch on the final nine holes, won the $10,000 Ca nadian Open Golf Tournament today with a scorching 68 for his 11 th successive major tri umph this year. The two-under-par final round gave Nelson a 72-hoIe score of 280 and a four-stroke victory margin over the surprise runner up, Herman Barron of White Plains. N. Y who ripped off the lowest score of th tournament a 67 but had been too far back to catch Nelson. FLAM. JUNIOR CHAMP ' Ka'.jmazoo, Mich., Aug. 4 (U.R The Junior Tennis Cham ninncViin vcrh won late todav by Herbert Flam. Los Angeles. Calif., as he decisively cleteatoci the ranking favorite, Bernard (Tut) Bartzen. of San Angelo, Tex., tn straight sets. M'CARTHY BACK SOON Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 4 U.P.) Joe McCarthy will return to manage the New York Yankees within a few days. Dr. Arthur J. Burkel, his personal physician. Indicated today after reporting his patient was in "pretty good shape." Use Mail Trlbuna Wiint Ada. BILL KYNE EYES PLANS TO BUILD PORTLAND TRACK Portland( Ore., Aug. 4 (U.R) Bill Kyne, the San Francisco racing promoter, arrived in Portland today to discuss the possibility of becoming identi fied with a new horse racing plant in the Portland area. The May Meadows operator will confer Monday with Presi dent Harvey Wells and his as sociates erf Portland Downs, Inc., which plans to construct a three quarter mile modern horse plant in the Jantzen beach area north of Portland. Kyne had plans ready just be fore Pearl Harbor to construct a track at Jantzen beach but war ended his plans. Meanwhile, the Portland phomoters went ahead with track plans, although recent efforts to secure priori ties have failed. The backers hope to get the oval and grand stand ready for a spring meet next year and the Oregon rac ing commission already has granted dates for the meeting. Kyne is confident that Port land could become a major rac ing center if horses were brought here. He cited, the fact that the Portland dog racing track is second only in business to the Boston races, and the county fair and small time horse races are heavily attended. MISSHZGOES IN SEMI-FINALS Wilmington, Del., Aug. 4 (U.R) The four top seeded play ers, headed by national women's champion Pauline Bctz, Los An geles, advanced into the semi final round of the Delaware state women's grass court tennis tournament today. Miss Betz entered the semi final round at the expense of Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd, Hidden Valley, Cal., the tourna ment's surprise quarter-finalist. Borrowing the racket of Fran cisco Segura, Miss Bctz turned in a 6-3, 6-4 victory over Mrs. Todd. Other semi-finalists are Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, Boston, who disposed of Doris Hart,' Miami, Fla., in surprisingly easy fashion, 6-0, 6-3; Margaret Os borne, defending champion, a 6-4, 6-3 winner over Kay Win throp. South Hamilton, Mass., and Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, Cal., 6-3, 6-3 victor over Mrs. Helen Pedersen Rihbany, New York. mates battered Jim Bagby and his successors for an 8 to 2 vic tory for the St. Louis Browns. The victory put the Browns and Indians in a tie for sixth place. Night Games National -Philadelphia 4 10 1 (10 innings) New York 5 8 2 Feldman, Adams (8) & Kluttz; Jiidd, Karl (10) Kraus (10 & Seminick.) American Cleveland 2 6 2 St. Louis - 8 12 o Bagby, Salveson (5) and Hayes; Hollingsworth & Man- cuso. Closing time for Sunday Too Lata to Clasjify 4:00 Saturday afternoon. Please lemember S. M. WADE Commercial and Domestic Refrigerators Repaired 5302 Phone 4104 Bulletin United Press In a night game at New York, the Giants edged the Philadel phia Phils in 10 Innings, 5 to 4, when Jack Kraus walked tne winning run with two out. Mel ! Ott's 501st homer in the eighth inning drove a run home ahead of him and tied the rcore- The Phils scored in the top of the 10th but Clyde Kluttz' homer tied it. A single, a sacrifice, a walk and a hit batsman filled the bases and Kraus came to walk Carroll Lockman on four : pitches. Al Hollingsworth allowed i Cleveland only six hits as his' e's Got What It TakesI Yes sireel The GI Joes of Uncle Sam's great Army have what it takes to smash the dictators. And Utz's nationally known lines of apparel and shoes have what it takes, too, to please men of southern Oregon. Here are some of the famous brands fea tured at this store lines known wherever good merchandise is sold for their superior craftsman ship, their downright quality and valuel Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Curlee Clothes Stetson and Lee Hats Van Housen Dress Shirts Hickck Belts, Suspenders, Garter and Arm Bands Botany and Fashion Craft Neckwear Gatner and Brentwood Sweaters and Sportswear Munsingwear and Allen A Underwear Sport Shirts Duke of Hollywood, Sunray, Van Heusen, Palmdale Phoenix and Allen A Hosiery Black Bear and Headlight Work and Out door Clothing Days, Uptown, Hart, Schaffner & Marx ant Scholl-will Trousers and Slacks Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Up-Town Sports Coats GLENN H. UTZ MEN'S WEAR In 1942 Oregon's Forest Industries ' valued at $227,000,000.00. Oregon's Agricultural products were valued at $220,000,000.00 Oregon depends on you to help. 7:33 to 10:30 Let's Go ROLLER SKATING MEDFORD ARMORY WED., FRI., SAT. and SUN NIGHTS SKATING PARTIES by SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT "pwp'M mm TEXAC ANNOUNCES the appointment of KEN WlLLSAiS as the new TEXACO DEALER at 6th and Grape Across from Groceteria No. 2 SPECIALIZING IN MARFAK LUBRICATION Firestone Tires, Batteries and Recapping "Registered Rest Rooms" Phone 9174 -and orchardists keep their tractors and equipment under cover when they are not in use. They check them over REG-. ULARLY and if parts are worn have them replaced. Lubrica tion is as important, too, as in the family car. We have experi enced men who will give YOUR tractor and farm machinery periodical check-ups and make repairs and adjustments when necessary. You'll find that this service will keep your equip ment in tip-top shape and running for the duration. It will save money in more costly repairs later on and avoid expen sive break-downs when you really NEED your equipment most. HUBBARD -WE AY CO. 29 NORTH RIVERSIDE TELEPHONE 4011 F WMr Pi ;1! 9 Wi 'M ?
