Suds Cut Beaver Lead To
4 Games In Coast League
By United Preti
Seattle hung two defeats on
the pacesetting Portland Beav
ers Sunday afternoon and in do
ing so slashed their Pacific Coast
baseball legaue lead to four
games. Currently in second
place, the Rainiers are in posi
tion to seriously threaten Port
land's tenure if they can fatten
their averages against Los An
geles next week.
Seattle won the first game, 8
2, on the strength of a four-run
outburst in the seventh inning.
Veteran Pitcher Carl Fischer
held the Bevos to eight hits as
Seattle won the nightcap, 5-2.
Seals Gain
San Francisco gained on third
place Sacramento with a twin
victory over Oakland by scores
of 7-4 and 8-2. Hollywood made
it three straight over Los An
geles and gained an even split
in their series when they routed
the Seraphs twice, 7-3 and 8-3.
San Diego and Sacramento di
vided their doubleheader, the
Padres winning the opener be
hind Carl Dumler, 4-2 and drop
ping the finale when Guy Fletch
er chalked up his 19th pitching
victory by a score of 9-2.
Don Pulford held Seattle to a
pair of hits until the seventh
inning of the first game when
the Rainiers landed all over him.
When the smoke had cleared,
Seattle was in the lead.
In the first frame of the ab
breviated finale, they scored four
times in the first and were nev
er headed after that. Fischer had
his fast ball working and re
stricted the Beavers to eight
safeties.
Player Deals Made
Three player deals were an
nounced over the week-end.
The Oakland club announced
Sunday the unconditional re
lease of Pitcher Italo Chelini and
reserve infielder Jim Herrera.
The release of these players was
Mark Twain was
off the Beam
If Mark Twain were still
around, we'd speak right up to
him. Look -a -here, Mr, Twain,
we'd say, aren't you the fellow
who said everybody talks about
the weather but nobody does
anything about it? For what a
different West this would be
but for great and remarkable
things done about the weather
by the fresh fruit industry!
Whether ripening on the
vine or rolling off to market,
most fruit is highly sensitive to
weather. If it isn't the heat, it's
the humidity! Yet as they move
from tree to table, California
oranges, Washington apples,
Oregon cherries, Utah and
Idaho peaches all take their
favorite weather with them.
This modern miracle is only
part of the operation whereby
grapes and apricots and straw
berries and other tasty perish
ables go through inspection and
grading, storage and transpor
tation to arrive thousands of
miles away as fresh as a home
grown daisy.
This, vast industrial achieve
ment is one in which growers,
their fruit exchanges, the pack
ers, the storage plants, the rail
roads, and many other related
businesses have a share. Across
the continent and to its farthest
corners they work together
with perfect timing.
And with made-to-order
weather, Mr. Twain always
with made-to-order weather! -
We Westerners appreciate
how this allows the East to en
joy our prolific vine and fig
tree. Yet sometimes we forget
that we, too, benefit or how
vain it would be to order orange
juice in Seattle! Seldom does
all our abundance of fruit come
from our immediate vicinity.
But there's always fruit
plenty. We all lift bttltr for it.
Jy wflf44 ssr Bdl tslsfy
necessary to make room for
three new outfielders, an infield
er and a pitcher, recently pur
chased by the club.
Outfielder Nick' Rhabe, who
has been on the suspended list,
was sold Sunday by Los Angeles
to Portland in a straight cash
deal.
KIDWELL SHUTS
15 100 SCORE
Dick Kidwell pitched two-hit
ball to shut out Ashland IS to 0
in the final Southern Oregon
league baseball game at the Fair
grounds park yesterday after
noon. The Medford Crater's
hooks were working to perfec
tion as he baffled the Lithian
squad all afternoon. Only three
times was Ashland able to get
runners past second base.
Kidwell fanned eight but was
backed by excellent infield sup
port. -
Medford blasted three Ashland
hurlers for a total of 15 hits and
were aided by six Lithia errors.
Jess Van Horn produced a lot of
trouble for the visitors in the
eighth inning when he reached
first base on an error and stole
second, third and home to start
a three-run rally-
Medford scored in all but the
first, fifth and sixth innings.
Homer Sullivan, on first base,
was the biggest stick of the day
when he collected four singles
out of five trips to the platter.
Klamath Falls Marines walk
ed all over Central Point to
chalk up a 24 to 0 win at Klam
ath Falls. Butte Falls forfeited
to Klamath Naval Air Station-
Marines and Navy are sched
uled to play off their first place
tie in the Medford park next
Saturday night.
HOW THEY
S S mi m a
Coast League
Won Lost Pet.
Portland 83 51 .619
Seattle 79 55 .590
Sacramento 71 66 .518
San Francisco 69 68 .504
Oakland 66 71 .482
San Diego 64 75 .460
Los Angeles 58 79 .423
Hollywood 56 81 .409
National League
Chicago .'. 68 36 .654
St. Louis 63 44 .589
Brooklyn 61 44 .581
New York 57 50 .533
Pittsburgh 55 53 .509
Boston 49 59 .454
Cincinnati 43 60 .417
Philadelphia 28 78 .264
American League
Detroit 59 43 .578
Washington 57 45 .559
New York 52 47 .525
Chicago 53 50 .515
Cleveland 51 51 .500
Boston 51 53 .490
St. Louis 49 51 .490
Philadelphia 34 66 .340
MAJORS DRAW
New York, Aug. 13 (U.R)
Eight major league doublehead
ers drew 195,687 paid admissions
yesterday for the third largest
total of the 1945 season. The
largest crowd was the 53,189 at
Detroit's Briggs stadium to
watch the New York Yankees.
GRECO REMATCHED
New York, Aug. 13 (U.R)
Veteran Johnny Greco of Mon
treal and fuzzy-faced Tony Jan
lro, a crowd pleasing kid from
Youngstown, O-, are matched
Friday night for a repeat mei't
ing at Madison Square Garden
of their July bout here which
Greco won by a close decision.
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TOBIN BAFFLES
IN TIGER DEBUT
New York, Aug. 13 (U.R)
Any dangling doubts that the De
troit Tigers mean business about
winning the American league
pennant were dispelled today
after week-end debuts by the
two pitchers they picked up as
"flag insurance."
Yesterday genial Jim Tobln,
the exponent of the fluttering
"crawl ball" made his Detroit
debut as a relief pitcher in the
ninth inning against the visiting
Yankees. . The Yankees swung
themselves weak for three in
nings against his tantalizing toss
es and got nowhere. Then he
broke their hearts in the 11th
with a three-run homer to pro
duce a 9 to 6 victory. Tobin,
top home run hitter among ma
jor league pitchers, connected
with a 400-foot drive to end the
game.
Newhouser Wins 18th
After Tobin's feats, Hal New
houser had an easy time of it in
winning his 18th game, 8 to 2.
in the nightcap, backed by 12
hits and four Yankee errors.
The Senators got only a split
at St. Louis, winning the opener,
9 to 5, as ex-Brownie Mike Kree
vich led the 13-hit attack with
two doubles and a single. Bob
Munerief pitched five-hit ball
for the Browns in taking the
second game, 4 to 1.
The White Sox lost their first
Sunday game atv Chicago this
season when Philadelphia won
the opener, 7 to 0, behind Jess
Flores' four-hit pitching. Chi
cago retaliated to take the sec
ond game, 5 to 3. George Kell.
with four hits and a" steal of
home, paced the A's in the open
er. Sox. Indians Split
Dave Ferriss, Boston's re
doubtable rookie, won his 19th
ffame acainst 5 defeats, beating
Cleveland, 7 to 1, but the Red
Sox succumbed to the steady
pitching of another ex-G. I. rook
ie, Pete Center, who hurled an
8 to 2 victory for Cleveland in
the second game.
Chicago bulged its lead to six
and a half games with 4 to 3 and
12 to 6 victories over the Phillies
at Philadelphia in the National.
Double Play
Brooklyn and St. Louis, bat
tling for second, cut each other's
necks. The Dodgers won the
first game, 7 to 3, coming from
behind after Buster Adams hit
a lirst inn:ng. homer. Cardinal
First Baseman RaV Sanders
made a remarkable unassisted
double play, taking a ground ball
and cutting over toward third
to catch a runner off that base,
then racing to second and put
ting out a base runner there.
Ken Burkhardt outpitched Hal
Gregg in the second game for a
3 to 0 Cardinal victory.
Homers gave the Giants 3 to 2
and C to 5 wins over the Reds
at New York, who now have lost
nine straight.'
Elwvn Roe's second straight
shutout, 3 to 0, over the Braves
at Boston, gave Pittsburgh a
split after a 7 to 6 first game
loss on a timely eighth Inning
single by Tom Nelson, his third
of the game.
Unknown Track Man
Scores Upset Over
Swedish Specialist
Stockholm, Aug. 13 (U.R)
Sweden's dual monopoly of dis
tance running honors threatened
to become a triumvirate today
after the triumph of a virtually
unknown track man, Lenhart
Strand, over Arne Andcrsson in
the 1,500 meter distance yester
day. Lenhart ran the distance in
3:47.6, surpassing the last offici
ally recognized mark of 3:47.8
! held by Jack Lovelock of New
: Zealand, but falling 4.6 seconds
i off the mark set by Gunder Haeg
1 last summer of 3:43 which is
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Tex Oliver To Speak Here
i wvf
-tmitmrislisMirisi fojT fr ir'i- in ii in i iiBif . .. . . J
Lt. Com. Gerald A. (Tex) Oliver, football coach at the University
of Oregon, will give a series of talks here starting tomorrow noon
when he will address Medford Rotary club. Tuesday evening he
addresses Ashland Lions club, Medford Kiwanis and Lions Wed
nesday and Camp White Thursday. He will be accompanied by
Anson B. Cornell, graduate manager of the university.
awaiting official world recogni
tion. Lenhart, who pulled away
from Andersson in the stretch,
provided the biggest upset of the
annual Swedish track and field
championships-
Hagg won as he was expected
to in the 5,000 meters with a
time of 14:29, considerably
above his best time of 12:24.2 at
the distance.
Spring Lake, N. J., Aug. 13
(U.R) A superior two-day per
formance over a select group of
pros provided Byron Nelson
with another victory today in
the $1,500 pro-member tourna
ment of the Spring Lake Golf
club which he won with a 36
hole total of 140, four under
par.
Nelson shot a one-under-par
71 yesterday to coast in after
a first round card of 69, three
under par.
Sammy Snead of Hot Springs,
Va., and Herman Barron of
White Plains, N. Y., finished in
a tie for second with cards of
141. Snead shot a 71-70 while
Barron reversed the figures
shooting a 70-71.
A total of $12,000 was raised
for war charities in the two day
meet.
DEGAULLE HOPEFUL
Loniton. Aug 13 lU.Ri Gen.
Charles DeGaulIe said in an ad
dress broadcast by radio Paiis
todav that Fiance was "cer
tain" that Indo-China, Asiatic
colony stolen by the Japanese,
would remain French.
Closing lime for Sunday Too Late
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IN UPSET MATCH
Rye. N. Y.. Aug. 13 0J.R)
Sixteen years ago Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Cooke won the eastern
grass courts tennis championship
and today, 16 years later, she
was victor in the same meet
again.
The 32-year-old mother won
the finals yesterday with re
sounding 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, upset
triumph over National Cham
pion Pauline Betz In an all-Los
Angeles finale.
Meanwhile, Billy Talbert, the
Wilmington, Del., speeder, won
his eighth straight title this sea
son, trjmming Francisco (Pan
cho) Segura of Quayaquil, Ecua
dor, 4-6. 6-3, 6-2, 5-7, 6-0, despite
leg cramps which kept him hob
bling through the latter stages
of the match.
Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills and Margaret Osborne of
San Francisco, the national
doubles champions, won the
women s doubles title from Miss
Betz and Doris Jane Hart of
Miami, Fla., 8-6, 6-0.
In the finals of men's doubles,
Segura teamed with E 1 w o o d
Cooke, Mrs. Cooke's husband, to
top Francis X. Shields of New
York and Pfc. Charles Hunt of
Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-4, in the
championship finale.
WAGE RULING DELAYED
Portland, Ore., Aug. 13 (U.R)
Rulings on all voluntary wage
cases which involve Klamath
basin area workers on strike will
be withheld by the west coast
lumber commission, Wage Sta
bilization Director Walter A.
Durham, said today.
Closing time for Classified Ads 8-30
a m. Too Late to Classify 12;1S p. m.
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EUROPE THEATER;
WANTS LOUIS GO
By Jack Cuddy
United Press Staff
Correspondent
Nurmberg, Germany, Aug. 13
(U.R) Cpl. Billy Conn swore
he was the happiest soldier in
Germany today.
Belting Billy, the heavy
weight boxer who rates top pri
ority for a heavyweight cham
pionship bout with Sgt. Joe
Louis after the war, was elated
because he has become a piece
of "lend-lease" merchandise.
Effective immediately, he Is a
member of the entertainment
troupe headed by Comedian Bob
Hope and will stay with the
group for the remainder of their
European tour.
After that he expects a Sep
tember furlough home to his
wife and family in Pittsburgh.
Then he probably will return to
Europe with a large group of ser
vicemen boxers who will make
an extended tour under the tute
lage ot Capt. Newton Cox.
The 27-year-old Conn, who has
been in service about three and a
half years and overseas 14
months, has given 325 exhibi
tions for servicemen.
"They're called exhibitions
but half the guys I meet try to
knock my brains out to make a
reputation for themselves," Conn
said. "One Mexican named Cos
tello Cruz almost turned the
trick during an exhibition at
Rheims when he landed a punch
on my jaw immediately after we
shook hands.
Conn said that he was "out'
on his feet for a second or two
and "when I recovered, I knock
ed him stiff."
The blonde belter appeared to
be in fine condition, weighing
around 190 pounds, about 18
more than his fighting weight.
He says he has retained his
speed, timing, and stamina
through constant activity and
that he needs only one warm-up
bout before meeting Louis.
"I'd like to go against Bruce
Woodcock, the British cham
pion," he said. "I saw him box
a couple of times and he's the
worst bum I ever watcnea.
The best boxer that he has
seen in Europe is Wilton (Tut)
Tabor, a San Francisco welter
weight, whom he describes as an
excellent postwar prospect.
"There are no good heavy
weight prospects in Europe,
Americans or others," he said.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the Stnte
of Oregon for the county ot
Jackson.
W. A. MOORE, Plaintiff,
vs.
BASIL J. DE RUSHE, a single
person; JAMES SAVAGE and
MAKUAKM SAVAUi, otner
wise known as Margct Sav
age, husband and wife; JAMES
Q. SAVAGE, otherwise known
as J. C. Savage, and EMMA
SAVAGE, husband and wife;
H. L. ANDREWS and JANE
DOE ANDREWS, husband and
wife; FRED GEYER and
MARY C. GEYER, husband
and wife; JOHN P. LOW
THIAN. otherwise known as J.
P. LOWTHIAN, and ANNIE
S. LOWTHIAN, husband and
wife; and the unknown heirs,
if any, of each Kf the Defend
ants herein named; and also
all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any rignt,
title, estate, lien or Interest in
the premises described in the
Complaint herein. Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE
i STATE OF OREGON: You, and
I each of you, are hereby required
i
In spite of wartime
, difficulties, it's
to give
est Yu
can count on us
doing that job
Becaute ynu hive "war
troublet," too, you can
appreciate the difflnjl
tiea we've overcome to
rive you good cax serv
ice.
Some day loon, we
hope "there'll be
new Ford in your fu
ture." In the meantime,)
let ui keep your prea
cat car rolling!
Crater Lake Motors
6th and Ivy
Phone 2297
I ?9
Monday. Aug. IS, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
to appear and answer the Com
plaint filed against you herein
within four weeks from the date
of the first publication of this
summons, which date of first
publication is August 6, 1945,
and unless you answer or other
wise appear, Plaintiff will take
decree against you, and each of
you, decreeing the Plaintiff to be
the owner in fee simple of the
following c-escribed real estate
in Jackson County, Oregon, to
wit: Beginning at the center of Sec
tion 30, Township 36 South,
Range 4 West of the Willam
ette Meridian, Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon; thence running
North 0 8' East 160 feet;
thence West to the County
road; thence following snid
County Road to a point 309
feet West of said center of
Section 30; thence East to the
point of beginning, containing
one (1) acre, more or less, save "
and except that portion now
used as a County Road. Said
premises being located In Jack
son County, Oregon.
and further decreeing that you,
and each of you, the said above
named Defendants, have no
right, title, estate, lien or Inter
est adverse to the Plaintiff in
or to said property, or any part
mereoi; ana turtner decreeing
that you. and each of vou. are
forever barred and enjoined from
asserting any right, title, estate,
Hen or interest in or to said
premises above described ad
verse to the Plaintiff herein.
This Summons is published by
Order of the Honorable H. K.
Hanna, Judge of the Circuit
Court of Jackson County, Ore
gon, made and entered of record
on the 3rd day of August, A. D.,
1945, directing publication of
Summons once each week for
four consecutive weeks in the
Medford Mail Tribune.
Date of first publication is the
6th day of August, A. D., 1945,
and the date of last publication
is the 27th day of August, A. D.,
1945, and the last day in which
you have to plead or otherwise
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V. A. C. AHLF,
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