i
Portland Lead Reduced To
rU Games; San Diego Wins
,': By United Press
A determined Seattle team
Wednesday night cut down the
Sacramento Solon in both
games of doubleheader, to
whittle Portland'! lead in the
Pacific Coast League to a pre
carious 1H games.
the Rainlers, winning their
aeCOnd and third straight games
ln: a vigorous drive to knock
Portland from top spot, rang up
tallies of 2 to 1 and 3 to 0.
Saals Win Two
San Francisco similarly took
both ends of a doubleheader,
beating Los Angeles 3 to 0 and
4 to 3, and emerged sole title
, hdlder to third place in the
"standings. Sacramento and the
Seals had been tied there at 14V4
games behind.
Oakland, meantime, was shel
lacking Hollywood 12 to 1 and
S.n Diego was pounding out a 9
tt 3 victory over Portland.
Bob Joyce, the league-leading
pitcher, possessed himself of his
29th victory as he scattered
three hits in the Seals' Opener at
Los Angeles. Pitching for the
shut-out Angels was George
Comenas, who was touched for
14 hits in his 15th defeat.
Bevcs Get 6 Hits
Valle Eaves scored his 19th
Hiciund triumph of the season for
Sail Diego, allowing the Beavers
Only six hits. Portland's Ad Liska
was the losing pitcher, failing in
try for his 20th hurling success.
A four-run rally in the seventh
flrove Liska to the showers. Jack
Tising replaced him on the Bea
ver mound.
Hollywood scored its lone run
In the last inning of the Stars'
game at Oakland, in which the
Oaks unloosed IS hits for their
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score of 12. The victor's slugging
onslaught was highlighted by the
homer of Billy Raimondl in the
sixth, bringing in two runs.
Chicago, Aug. 30 U.R1 The
Green Bay Packers asked Don
Hutson to make his last gi.me
his greatest one tonight when
they meet Coach Bernie Bier-
man's powerful collegiate squad
In the 12th nanual all-star foot
ball game.
A capacity crowd of 90,000
was expected at soldier field to
watch the collegians' celebrated
running power and the packers
aerial attack.
The national football league
champions were 7 to 5 favorites
on the basis of Hutson s pres
ence.
MARBLE COOK TO HEAD
JEFFERSON GRID TEAM
Marble Cook, head coach Of
the Kiamath Falls Pelicans last
year, has been named head foot
ball mentor at Jackson high
school in Portland, it was
learned here today. He replaced
Eric Waldorff. Cook was former
ly assistant coach at Lincoln
high school in Portland for a
number of years before going to
Klamath Falls.
The Texas state capital at
Austin is second onlv to the can-
itol at Washington In size.
ftdTzs this . . .
ViY as this . . .
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PLANS FOR
HERE SEPT.
Dance With Colorful Cowboy
Regalia To Be Held Night
Before Victory Show
Plans for the Jackson County
Sheriff Posse's big Victory Ro
deo here Sept. 8 and 9 are near
ing completion with everything
in readiness for the two-day pro
fessional Rodeo Cowboys' Asso
ciation contest and show.
A cowboy dance has been ar
ranged for Friday night, on the
eve of the first performance of
the rodeo, complete with a 'hill
billy" orchestra, colorful cos
tumes, big hats, spurs and boots.
A prize will be given for the
most colorful costume, according
to the Junior Chamber of Com
merce who is sponsoring the
dance.
Great Bucker Due
"Hank" Chrlstensen, one of
the producers of the Victory Ro
deo wired that he was saving
their top bucking horse; the
great "Northwesterner" for the
final day's show here. The big
black horse was purchased
last year after thf Pendleton
Roundup for $1500 and has
never been ridden over four
Jumps out of the chutes. Chris
tensen also advised Jerry Am
bler of Klamath Falls. 1940
World's Champion all around
cowboy had agreed to enter the
bucking horse contest here and
offered a side wager that he
would ride the great "North
westerner." A relay stake race has been
matcned between members of
the Jackson County Sheriff's
Posse and the Douglas County
Sheriff's Posse. It is truly a
"thrill-filled" event with eight
riders from each posse racing,
Entries Received
Entries have been received
from Earl Inks of Fresno, Calif.,
Dutch Martin of Escondido,
Calif., Sandy Guymon from
Chandler, Ariz., and Scoop King
of Sisters, Ore., for the saddle
bronc riding Entries in the calf
roping have been received from
such outstanding ropers of na
tiona' repute as Len Perkins
Calgary, Can., Barney Willis,
Hayward, Calif., Tommy Woods,
Eugene, and Dee Hinton of Saw
tooth, Wash. Hinton is bringing
with him his beautiful quarter
horse roping stallion, one of the
top roping and bulldogging
horses in the country today as
well as a sire of outstanding
colts.
Box Seats Reserved
Only box seats will be re
served for the rodeo and seats
will so on sale Thursday, Sept
5. All grandstand and bleacher
seats will be sold on the grounds
Those desiring reserved seats
should secure them on Thursday
or Friday as only 500 seats are
reserved either day. No phone
orders will be accepted on the
reserved boxes, to be sold Sept.
5,-6 and 7, at Walnscott's Phar
macy. FACES STIFF FOE
Forest Hills. N. Y.. Aug. 30
(U.R) Sgt. Frankie Parker, the
California golden boy who flew
back from Guam to defend tne
national singles tennis tlt'e,
meets his first major obstacle
today in Lt. Seymour Grecn
berg of Chicago, former national
clay courts champion.
Parker counted on a solid
back court game to beat Green
berg In their quarter-final
match. Greenberg was seeded
seventh principally on his abil
ity at charging the net.
Both have breezed to the
Drugs Ph- 3479
letectcn
ICHKElMRKErUP
2
fourth round. Parker lost but
four games in two matches.
Greenberg lost six games in
four sets.
Francisco (Paneho) Segura of
Ecuador, and Air Cadet Bob
Falkenburg, seeded third and
eighth respectively, meet in an
other quarter-finals.
ROSIER OF BIG
LEAGUE PLAYERS
Several major league baseball
stars who are on leave of ab
sence from their respective clubs
while serving in the army, will
be seen at the Fairgrounds park
Monday night, beginning at 8:30
o'clock, when the Fort Lewis
Warriors meet a Southern Ore
gon All-Star team, made up of
players from Klamath Falls Na
val Air Station, Klamath Falls
Marine Barracks and the Med
ford Craters. .
The Warriors have suffered
but one defeat in over 100 games
and are so strong that most Pa
cific Coast league clubs refuse
to play them. The Warriors re
cently handed drubbings to Oak
land and Seattle of the PCL and
are on their way back to Fort
Lewis after games in California.
Great Stars
Such great names as Gall Bi
shop, former University of Ore
gon basketball and baseball star,
Bill Fleming and Dominic Dal
lessandro of the Chicago Cubs.
Ford Mullen of the Philadelphia
Phillies. Mickey Burnett of
Rockford. 111., Dan Litwhiler, St.
Louis Cardinals, Frank Keller,
who hit 30 home runs for Holly
wood in the Pacific Coast league
last year, Red Embree of tho
Cleveland Indians and Don John
ston, speed-ball pitcher of the
New York Yankees, will be
among the 21 players the War
riors will bring to Medford.
Prices Upped
Cliff Proctor, president of the
Medford Athletic Association,
sponsorers of the game, said that
because of the greatly increased
expense of bringing the Warriors
to Medford, ticket prices will be
increased to $1 for adults and
30c for servicemen and children.
Sunday Central Point and
Medford will clash-at the Fair
grounds park for the consolation
championship in the Shaugh
nessy play-off of the Southern
Oregon league. Navy and Ma
rines, scheduled to play for the
Shaughnessy championship at
Klamath Falls Labor Day, will
play Sunday to enable some of
their players to take part in the
all-star game here Monday night.
tCOWTHElft
Km 17 mtat A SB
JBrT&lw IIS
Coast Leaaue
W. L. Pet.
Portland 93 60 .608
Seattle 91 61 .599
San Francisco 80 73 .523
Sacramento . 78 75 .510
Oakland ...... 74 79 .484
San Diego 72 83 .465
Los Angeles 65 89 .422
Hollywood 60 93 .392
National League
Chicago 78 43 .639
St. Louis 73 49 .598 j I
Brooklyn 68 53 .562
New York
... 67 57 .540
65 62 .512
. 58 67 .455
. 49 72 .405!
... 38 87 .2931
Pittsburgh
Boston
Cincinnati
Philadelphia ....
American
Detroit
Washington ..
St. Louis ............
League
. 69 52 .570
. 69 54
. 65 51
.561
.560
.521
.521
.496
New York
61
56
Cleveland ... ,
Chicago .
Boston ,
Philadelphia ...
62 57
60 61
.. 58 64 .475
,. 37 81 .314
TO FIGHT MARSHALL
San Franrl.eo. Aue. 30 (UP.)
Fitz Fitzpatrkk, slugging
Los Angeles Irish light-heavy-wpipht.
ha bepn signed to bat
tle Lloyd Marshall, negro ace.
in a 10-round bout here in civic
auditorium Sept. 24.
CANNING
PEACHES?
bi sure a
titm'i nemo
l KOISTOKt- A
chitons
granulated
V
SIAFF EYED FOR
IT
New York. Aug. 30 U. If
Tommy Bridges, the little guy
with the great big curve ball Is
in good shape, what a sight it
will be fore Detroit Tiger Man
ager Steve O'Neill, the day he
starts taking his regular turn on
the mound. Nothing could be a
bigger shot-ln-the-arm to their
pennant chances unless Slugger
Dick Wakefield popped up from
the navy.
The Tigers are better situated
for pitcher than they were a
year ago when they lost the pen
nant on the last day of the sea
son. Instead of Just Dizzy Trout
and Hal Newhouser they have
Al Benton, one of the league's
top percentage pitchers. How
ever, Benton isn't winning now
and that hurts. ,
Used In Relief
O'Neill used him in a different
role at St. Louis last night put-!
ting him in to relieve Starter1
Les Mueller in the third. The;
Browns got to him quickly fori
two runs In the fourth, and
scored another in the eighth to i
win 5 to 4.
Washington divided with the J
Athletics at Philadelphia but re
duced Detroit's lead to a single l
game. The Senators got two I
unearned runs In the eighth to I
win the opener, 3 to 2 when
Catcher Charley George of the
A's made two errors on one play
at the plate. None of Washing
ton's runs was earned as Bob
Newsom lost his 17th game, a
six-hitter. .
ExPrUon.r Throws I
Phil Marchildon started his
first game since returning to the i
A's from a German prison of
war camp, but Relief Pitcher
Joe Berry got credit for the 2 to
1 second game.
Vic Johnson of the Red Sox
beat Bill Zuber. 1 to 0, ending
a five-gam Yankee streak. Each
gave up four hits.
The Cubs went four and a half
games in front in the National,
beating the Pirates 2 to 0 as,
Ray Prim and Hy Vandenberg j
collaborated on a nine-hit shut-i
out.
Tho Cards, still troubled with
second division teams, lost their
WASHES WOOLENS
to fluffy softness
RAfN DROPS
AMERICA'S WASH WORD 3
Our
Modern
Milk
Plant
VISITORS
WELCOME
SI
Uur , : iimyP:
IVIWUUI II I v.
We Pasteurize For Your Protection
It is with pleasure we announce the pur
chase of the business of Nansen's Dairy.
To the customer of Nansen's Dairy it
means you are assured the continuation of
the same efficient service with high quality
dairy products to which you have become
accustomed.
To our friends it means we are again en
gaged in the retail dairy business and will be
glad to supply your entire requirements of
dairy products.
lost mm
j Phone 7191
second straight at Cincinnati, S
to 1, Vernon Kennedy, an
American league castoff beat
them.
Brooklyn won Its 14th game in
15 starts with PMladclphia, 2 to
1 on an unearned run In the
eighth, gis-ing Curt Davis his
first win in three weeks.
BY NELSON'S 295
ii
Oakmont, Pa., Aug. 31 (U.B
Shooting par golf for 72-holes
over the Oakmont Country club
layout still was a Job to be ac
complished today after four of
the best golfe-s of modern
times missed by a long way in
the $10,000 war bond tourna
ment won by Byron Nelson.
Nelson, who picked up $3,000
In war bonds for winning first
money and being low on one 18
hole round, had a card of 295.
seven strokes off the par of 288
for the distance. No golfer in
the 43-year life of the course has
shot 72 holes in par there.
Sammy Snead took second
place with 298. He won $1,500
plus $2,000 for being low on two
18-hole rounds. Harold (Jug)
u 1 r v urirp a ...
I -.nw,Sta0.ondSc "C
J. m " " "' think of
ami.-- T loir.
-,.w, conihiH .
New
Cream Deodorant
Safely helps
Stop Perspiration
1, Doe not Irtiixe ikirt. Doet
not tot dteMc ot men's shirts.
2 Prevent underarm odor.
Help! nop jwipiririnn ttitft
3, Apur,whire,rmieptic,stuo
Ust vanishing ciejm.
4, No waning to drf. On m
owJ riftlx ifter tluving.
5, Awarded Approval Seal of
American Instituteot'UunJer
in harm!e to fibnc Um
Auid reftuUrl-.
MORI MEN AND WOMM USI
THAN ANT OTHflT DPOOORANT
, . , - .. -
vs.
riSSSOM
1
!
ft. '
i
IS?
L-X-
I,
t
Thursday. Aug. 30, 1943 MEDFORD MAIL THIBTJWB HTrTz!
McSpaden won third money of
81.250 with a 304 total and his
par J2 on the last round netted
him an additional $1,000 for low
score. Fourth money of $750
went to Gene Sarazen who fin
ished with 314.
Nelson, considered by many
the best golfer of all time, was
under par on only one round,
the second, when be had a 70.
Ha and Snead put on a stirring
duel from start to finish, Snead
fading only on the last nin? holes
of the last round.
HAKE
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
for
LABOR DAY
Picnic Supplies!
We will feature a variety of Cake and Dan
Uh pastries
Also a large assortment of breads and, of
course, plenty hamburger and wiener bun.
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY
TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT!
RETAIL
Dial 2241 or 2242
4 ' Cfti
Mtli
Clpeil
11
1723
JOCKY KILLED
New York, Aug. 30 U.PJ .
Racing officials were expected
to make a full investigation to
day Into the death of Jockey J.
S. Harrison who was killed
when his mount, Grey Hood,
missed a Jump and fell on him in
a steeplechase race at Belmont
Park yesterday. Harrison died
of a fractured skull.
Cloauis tun for Suneay Tao lAtm
to CUanf? 4 0O Saturday afternoon
PImm imsnb
STORE
29 North Holly St
Milk
Cream
Butter
Buttermilk
No. Riverside
OA RY