. TWO MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. Aug. 22. 1 943
Tigers Rough On Newsom's
Double Header Experiment
New York, Aug. 22 flJ.R)
The long strong arm of Bobo
Newsom, motivated my memor
les of a happier year when he
was pitching for instead of
againbt the Detroit Tigers, turn
ed out to be a little too old and
la little too tired.
He had a heart and head yes
terday in his personal expert
ment of pitching a double head
er for the Athletics at Detroit
and, with a little more speed
Rnd stamina, might have fared
better.
As It was the A's got a split
and It wasn't until the ninth in
ning of the second game that the
TiKers ever were In front of
Newsom. In the opener, which
Philadelphia won, 7 to 8. in 11
innines. Newsom gave way to
Jitterv Joe Berry In the seventh
when he had a 6 to 3 lead. The
' Tigers worked uphill and final-
' ly tied the score at 6-all In the
ninth on Rudy York's 12th
homer. The A's clinched It by
a 7-6 score In the 11th on Irv
ing Hall's single and Ed Smith's
double.
Bobo Yields Hits
Bobo pitched in the second
game until the ninth when, in a
downpour of rain, he yielded
two singles and a double to give
the Tigers a 6-all tie with no
outs. Berry came In again and
York singled to score Roger
Cramer with the winning run
Washington's hustling Sena
tors beat the Indians at Cleve
land, 11 to 8.
Charley (Red) Ruffing got his
first shutout and fourth victory
iince returning from the army
as the Yankees won two at Chi
rago, 3 to 0 and 6 to 2. Ruffing
pitched hltless ball for five in
nings and yielded only five hits
in all in beating Thornton Lee.
Browns, Boston Split
The Browns and Red Sox dl-
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1942 or 1941
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33 S. Riverside Arc.
vlded. St. Louis took the open
cr, 2 to 1, with Lou Finney
scoring both runs as Nelson Pot
ter gained his 11th win. Rain
halted the second game at five
innings after Boston came from
behind with three runs on
triples by Leon Culberson and
Johnny Lazor and singles by
Bob Johnson and Ty LaForest.
Mike Schemers triple gave
the Giants a 4 to 3 victory over
the Cubs In the ninth Inning
New York.
Tho Cards moved to within
five and a half games of the
Cubs with an 8 to 4 victory at
Boston.
Pittsburgh mauled the Dodg
ers a.'ain 12 to 1, after an 11 to
1 triumph on Monday.
Philadelphia extended Its
longest winning streak of the
season, beating Cincinnati, 8 to
3, for Its fifth straight win.
National Swimming
Titles Go On Block
In California Pool
Los Angeles, Aug. 22 (U.R)
A record field of 65 entries head
ed by the defending champion
Riviera club of Indianapolis,
Ind., will compete for 12 nation
al titles in the National AAU
Senior Women's Swimming and
Diving tournament in the Olym
pic Swim stadium Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
The defending champions,
seeking to do what has been ac
complished only once before
win the title five consecutive
times will be alight favorites.
Strongest competition will come
from the Multnomoh club, Port
land, Ore., and the Crystal
Plunge, San Francisco.
Pretty Joan Fogle will carry
most of the weight for the favor
ites. She is defending champion
in the 100-meter backstroke and
300-meter individual medley.
She has announced her surprise
entry in the 200-meter breast
stroke.
PORTLAND SKIDS
SUDS BEAT OAKS
By United Press
Portland's lead in the Pacific
Coast League was reduced to a
3-VS-game margin last night as
the seventh place Los Angeles
Angels defeated the Beavers in
a close S to 4 tussle.
In other games San Francisco
swamped Sacramento 14 to 4,
San Diego walloped Hollywood
7 to 2. and Seattle edged Oak
land 10 to 8.
The Portland-Los Angeles tilt
saw Wandell Mosser, prized
Beaver moundsman, clouted
dizzy for ten hits, including a
pair of doubles.
Tho San Francisco Seals had
a downhill ride all the way, re
gistering heavily in the fourth
inning with five runs and In the
fifth with four tallies. The hap
less Solons garnered two apiece
in the sixth and eighth.
Seattle registered its first win
in the Pacific scries when they
slugged out ten runs, only to
have the tenacious Acorns
amass eight markers In the last
two innings.
Cari Dumler chalked up his
18th victory of the season in
turning back the Hollywood
Stars San Diego started in a
hurry, scoring three times in
the first frame. The Stars never
threatened the Padre lead.
Sport Chips
BY
Harry Chipman
Mail Tribur.e Sports Editor
Six-Day Bicycle
Races Wait Tires
New York, Aug. 22 U.R)
Six-day bike races will be re
sumed as soon as tires are avail
able, Promoter Harry Henrlel
said today as he disclosed that
he was making tentative plans to
start operating next spring.
"Montreal, Milwaukee, Chica
go and Cleveland are ready, wil
ling and able to go right now,"
Mendel reported, "and if Madi
son Square Garden hasn't dates
available I could stage the races
In an armory In New York."
WOWTH
Coast League
W.
Portland 88
Seattle 84
Sacramento 76
San Francisco 73
Oakland 69
San Diego 68
Los Angeles . 61
Hollywood 57
L. Pet.
55 .615
58 .592
68 .528
71 .507
76 .476
78 .466
83 .424
86 .399
American League
Detroit 68
Washington 65
St. Louis .
Chicago ...:...
Cleveland .....
New York ...
Boston
Philadelphia
58
58
58
55
54
36
48
49
54
56
55
54
62
73
Chicago
St. Louis .
Brooklyn
New York ...
Pittsburgh ...
Boston
Cincinnati ...
Philadelphia
National League
74
64
63
64
62
54
45
35
.579
.570
.518
.509
.513
.505
.465
.324
.649
.576
.548
.534
.517
.450
.398
.302
Major Bill Bowerman of the
Italy mountain troops and Med-
ford high school coaching fame,
arrived in Medford yesterday
from the wars and is looking
forward to enjoying a 30-day
furlough. It has been nearly
four years since he went away
and since December, 1944, has
been in the 86th infantry of the
10th mountain divisi&n in Italy
and saw plenty of action around
Monte Belvedere with thef ski
troops.
Though BUI has 98 pointi
to his credit, he doesn't knew
what the army plans to do
with him. He definitely In
tends to return to his coaching
chores at Medford Hi, al
though probably not this fall.
"If I get out of the army be
fore school starts I would like to
take up the reins again this fall,
but if not I will leave the foot
ball fob in the capable hands of
Al blmpson," Bowerman told us
yesterday. At any rate , Bill
added, he plans to work together
with Simpson in handling the
Tornado sports program.
Bill, with his outfit, left
Austria and boarded a steamer
Aug. 2, reaching Fort Lewis
early- Sunday. En route across
on the transport Mount Ver
non the Major engaged in a
basketball game against
team of ships officers and rue
fully admits he lost a chance
to win the game by missing a
couple of last-minute ire
throws.
Bowerman weighs 199 pounds,
looks lugged, bronzed and heal
thy and wears a pair of German
combat boots, a sovenir of his
Italy campaign. One of his for
mer Medford track kids, Sgt.
Marc Jarmln, went through all
the ski fighting and returned
with Bowerman.
School Time is
Sweater Time!
Sweatori get the vote year In and year
out. They're first on the list of every
school-going gal whether it' high
school or college. No matter what your
desire we have them. Sizes 32 to 48,
Thai lovely sweaters come
In all the lovely high
hades and also white,
brown, black and navy.
SLEEVELESS V-NECK
SKI SWEATERS
SLOPPY JOES
CARDIGANS
SHORT SLEEVES
BLOUSES
We have a new shipment of
blouses perfectly suited to
go with your sweaters or
skirts. All sists and styles.
$2.95
to
$6.95
Ladies' Work Shirts
Just received A shipment of ladies Work
Shirts. Lovely blue chambray with action back
and long sleeves. Ctl QQ
All scams bound P I .70
PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER
After a long five year up
hill struggle, the Medford Ath
lotic Association is now com
pletely out of debt, except for
the outstanding bonds which
are yet to be redeemed. Base
ball this season has mad.
enough mon.y to pay off a
larg-9 indebtedness contracted
when Medford was a member
of the state league.
The top flight baseball attrac
tion of the year has been slated
for the Medford Park Saturday
night when Klamath Falls Na
val Air Station and Klamath
Falls Marine Barracks clash un
der the lights for first place in
the Southern Oregon league
The next day the Craters play
the winner in the first game of
: the Shanghnessy playoff and
Central Pojrtt plays the loser in
ine OMirr onmiKiiiicav
Both will be played at Medford
the nfternonn of Aug. 26.
Sundav, Sept. 3, the two losers
meet in the Medford park for
Shanghnessy consolation honors
and on Sept. 3 the winners meet
iit Klamath Falls for the Shaugh-
ttcssy championship.
Talberl Standout
In Tennis Tourney
Southampton, N. Y Aug. 22
(U.R) Bounding Billy Talbert
the Wilmington, Del., tennis styl
ist who is unbeaten for this sea
son, became the standout today
to win the annual Southampton
Invitational meet after his first
triumph, 6-1, 6-1. over Brcndin
Macken of Toronto.
The only other seeded player
to compete yesterday was El
wood Cooke of Los Angeles who
conquered the Spanish star, I.
Martin Montiz, Barcelona, 8-1,
6 1.
Rfl-M DEPT. STORE
SHIRLEY FRY ADVANCES
IN LAWN TENNIS MATCH
Philadelphia. Aug. 22 U.R
Shirley Fry of Akron, O., led the
way today into the quarter-finals
of the National Girls' Lawn Ten
nis championships after defeat
ing Clara Warren of Washington,
D. V., 6-0, 6 0.
Miss Fry was matched against
Jane Warren of Orange, Calif ,
in the feature bout of today's
program.
TILEY VS. TILEY
Sunbury. Ta. (UR1 The prn
thonotnry race in the June prim
ary was complicated. Benjamin
11. Tilcy and Benjamin F. Tiley
w ere running against each other.
B. F., the incumbent, won the
Republican nomination for the
county office.
Phone
2119
For Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
Girls Community club, un
beaten in girls city Softball
league play, will clash with the
Camp White Glamazons at the
high school field at 7 o'clock to
night in a makeup game which
was postponed last Thursday.
The Community club pound
ed Camp White Orphans for 17
hits last night to chalk up a 14
to 7 victory in a league game.
Vera Brooks, who has batted
1 .000 in her last two games, gave I
the losers eight well-scattered
hits.
Score:
Communityr Club 14 17 2
Orphans 7 8 31
Brooks and Barr; Mulhoulen
and Campbell.
Junior Davis Cup
Squad Announced;
Matches Arranged
New York, Aug. 22 (U.R) A
10-man 1945 Junior Davis Cup
squad, headed by National Jun
ior Champion Herbert Flam,
Beverly Hills, Cal., was an
nounced today by the United
States Lawn Tennis association. 1
The squad was invited to par-1
tlcipate in practice and exhibi-
tion matches at Forest Hills, N. I
Y., Aug. 24, and later at the
Nassau country club and Rock
away Hunting club. Many of the
veungsters are expected to par
ticipate in the National cham
pionships at Forest Hills starting
Aug. 28.
In addition to Flam, the squad
Includes two other Californians,
Don Hamilton of Burbank, Hugh
Stewart of San Marino, as well
as Bernard Bartzen, San Angelo,
Tex.: Herbert Behrcns, Ft. Lau
derdale, Fla.: Tom Molloy, Pan
ama City, Fla.; Rolor Ray, Sin
ton, Tex.; Richard Savitt, Bay
onne, N. J.; Sidney Schwartz,
Brooklyn, N. Y., and Fred (Billy)
Smith, Orlando, Fla.
DEPRESSiONTALK
HELD GROUNDLESS
San Francisco, Aug. 22 (U.R)
In view of a tremendous demand
for peacetime goods, predictions
of widespread unemployment in
the postwar period are without
foundation, Charles R. Bear, re
gional administrator of the OPA,
said here today.
"Cutbacks in war production
should be regarded as an oppor
tunity for tapping a reservoir of
trained, competent workers to
end critical shortages of farm
manpower and complete works
PARTS and SERVICE
(or all makes ol HASHERS
and KKHtlGEKATOUS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett. Phone 2419
and deferred maintenance," he
declared.
All phases combine to Indicate
a need for millions of workers,
rather than a threat to our econ
omy, Baird added.
Price controls will be relaxed
when abnormal economic pres
sure eases, he said.
. Specimens of all minerals
mined in California are on dis-
I play In the museum of the Stats
Division oi mines, in me Ferry
Building at San Francisco.
Many Hard of Hearing
Can Hear Tomorrow f
with Ourine' drop uted with elm pie trrtotc. II
ou are deafened, bothered by ringing butting net
noiieadtie to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen)
try ttie Ourine Home Method teat that ao mu.
wy enabled them to hear well again. You mm,
bear better after making thi eitnpJe teat or you p
vom manty back at oute. t racommtad Otuuktj
uaiiiscntrs l"harmiu-y
Delicious with fresh fruits and SLOW -BAKED I,
retain oil the energy-building nourishrnentvof Jt
cooked cereals. Extra vitamin B1 added, too.-y
MOTHERS PLACE THEM
AT THE "HEAD OF THE CLASS"
. .
BECAUSE THEY'RE THE STURDIEST
SCHOOL SHOES THEY CAN BUY
School shoes certainly take punishment! That's why
thousands of mothers repeatedly buy WARDS sturdy
children's shoes , and get their money's worth In'
good, long wearing materials .TVln shoes that oreTare
Tufty mode on lasts that meet the health requtcementi of
growing feet. Now's the time to bring YOUR children to Wardsl
Jontgomefy
Ward
A good PLACE TO BUY good SHOES
,2.98,
little boys' brown moccasin typ
oxford of rugged leather. Tough
composition soles, spring heels.
3.69
Boys' black wing-tlp broguo.
Smooth leather that polishes
smartly. Sturdy composition sole.
2.69
Child's brown Oxford. Smooth,
good looking plain toe. Broad
heel and sturdy leather soles.
2.98
little girl's brown oxford. Com
fortable, easy fitting moccasin
y!e. So't antiqued leather.