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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1945)
46 Golfers Qualify for m mm Amateur Tournament Here Forty six golfers qualified yes terday for the 17th annual Southern Oregon amateur tour nament at the Rogue Valley golf course here. Pete Schefeick, Camp White, held low medalist honors this morning with a 71 for the par 70 course. All others are to qualify today with th!. first round of play scheduled to get under way at noon tomor row. Charley Clay, manager of the course, said the following rules will be in effect for the tourna ment: stymie rule is in effect in the champion flight only. If the ball comes to rest in the ditch on number 6, 8, 14, 15, or 17 the player will be permitted to lift the ball and drop it over his left shoulder not closer to the pin. Improve lie or fairway? only. All roads are hazards, play ball where it lies. All short mpwed grass around traps and greens is considered fairway. Penalty for ball out of bounds, one stroke. Penalty for lost ball, one stroke. A ball that comes to rest on the right side of stakes on number 2 and 16 fairways is out of bounds. Line of fairway num ber 13 and 14 on right side, one putter length from fence. Among those qualifying up to this morning were Hobart Price, 76; Morris Leonard, 96; Louis Blythe, 86; Mase Reaves, 100; Earl Sims, 86; Cliff Proctor, 91; Murray Bradley, 89; George Roberts, 86; Al Cummins, 83; Tod Porter, 89; George Rassmus sen, 90; Everett Carkin, 99; Stan Sherwood, 89; W. W. Deak . ins, 87; Robert Schenck, 87; Hugh Jennings, 100; William Catey, 83; Ed Nichols, 93; Vern Robinson, 78; Eugene Thorn dyke, 89; Robert Ruhl, 94; Rawles Moore, 90; E. A. Littrell, 81; Lee Skaggs, 75; Reese Brad ley, 99; J. V. Watson, 79; Frank Perl, 80 Roy Pruitt, 78; Wilsie Pruitt, 78; Justin Smith, 85; Russ Royer, 93; Ed Drysdale, 89; Harry Watson. 93; Harry Stahl, 79; Lee Watson, 83, all of Med- ford. Among out of town golfers qualifying yesterday were I. E. staples, Jr., Portland, 75; Frank Van Dyke, 90; Jack Francis, 94; Dom Provost, Jr., 81, all of Ash land; Chuck Gillanders, 75; Pete Mundle, 86; George Spicer, 83; Whit Spicer, 81: Allen Hall, 82; all of Eugene, and Bob Carlson, 92, Camp White. USC OPENS PRACTICE Los Angeles, Aug. 31 (U.R) Mentor Jeff Cravath will watch the Varsity bid of two rookies in their workout tomorrow as the University of Southern Califor nia football squad limbers up in its first practice call of the sea son. APPLING RETURNS Chicago, Aug. 31 (U.R) Luke Appling, discharged from the army after 21 months service, will be at shortstop for the White Sox tonight when the St. Louis Browns open a four-game series at Comiskey Park. 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Spud Chandler Due McCarthy was beaming over the prospect of using Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler, the best pitch er in the American League in 1943. He will return to the club after his army release Sept. 12 in time for the clutch stages of the campaign. News of Chandler's impending return came right after young Floyd Bevens turned in the best pitching job of his career yester day, a one-hit 7 to 1 victory over the Red Sox ace Dave Ferris. Bevens gained his 12th victory with the fifth one-hitter pitched in the American League this sea son. He started the seventh with a walk and after two force plays, Bob Johnson doubled to score Boston's enly run. It was the fourth straight Yankee win over Ferriss. Two Circuit Clouts Charley Keller and Frankie Crosetti hit Yankee homers. Crosetti got his with two on base. It was Keller's first ho mer since his return from the maritime service. The leading Cubs in the Na tional, who start a series with the Cardinals at St. Louis to night, lost at Pittsburgh, 6 to 4. The Pirates scored thrice in the seventh on Al Gionfriddo's triple and Frank Gustine's two run single to beat relief pitcher Hank Erickson. Stan Hack of the Cubs got a consolation prize, his 2,000th major league hit in the first inning when Chicago made two runs. In the only other major league game yesterday, the Indians and White Sox played to a 4 to 4 tie at Chicago. The game was call ed in the ninth to permit the In dians to catch a train. The In dians tied the score in the first of the ninth on a two run homer by Don Ross. , ROUND UP BOYS Eldora, la., Aug. 31 (U.R) Iowa state guardsmen were call ed out today to help round up 43 escaped inmates of the state training school for boys. Use Mail Tribune Want Ada. RELIABLE GROCERY CHET LEONARD PHIL WHITLOCK Free Delivery Service For FREE DELIVERY conforming with new O.D.T Regulations. 1 f 7 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. COFFEE ROYAL CLUB 1 lb.. OiC Br United Press Portland bolstered its sagging lead in the Pacific Coast league standings to 2i games Thursday night by downing San Diego 6 to 1, while Seattle whose threat to oust the Beavers from top spot has been in dead earnest, was defeated by Sacramento, 5 to 4. San Francisco's grip on third place was loosened a little by the loss of its game to Los Angeles. 3 to 1. and the cellar-dwelling Hollywood Stars gave their boot straps a tug to triumph over Oakland 5 to 2. Bill Mosser pitched hltless ball for seven and two-thirds innings from the Portland mound, with Dick Gyselman getting the first hit. Bob Boken got the other Padre blow. The Beavers nicked San Diego's Jim Brillhart for a single run in the third and fifth and two each in the seventh and ninth Portland has two games and San Diego one in the series. Sacramento came from behind in the last of the ninth to drive in two runs and beat Seattle Jeff Landrum's double did the trick. Joe Vivaldi, the Solons' rookie righthander from Long Beach gave Sacramento its first win of the series after three de feats. Chet Johnson, southpaw own ed by the St. Louis Browns, was thp lnsine Ditcher for the Rai- niers. T ALL-STARS, 19-7 Chicago, Aug. 31 (U.R) Coa;h Bernie Bierman, builder of impregnable Minnesota teams, watched Don Hutson shatter all his theories last night when the jitter-foot end scored 11 points to spark the Green Bay Packers to a 19 to 7 victory over Bier man's college All-Stars. Hutson was not to be stopped. Now 32, he said the All-Star game would be his farewell per formance, so he set out to snow . the collegiate "youngsters" how j a grent player plays his favorite j game And before 92,753 fans at Sol- dier Field, the Green Bay "thin : winn" nrnved once again he is ; the greatest offensive threat the gridiron has ever known. He scamrjered 85 yards to a touch down which was the deciding factor and he also kicked a fiek'. goal and two conversions to give the National Football league champions their second victory in the 12-year history of the col orful pre-season grid classic. During 173 combat days In Italy, the 916th Field Artillery battalion fired more than 134, 000 rounds of 105-mm Army Ordnance ammunition. Sport Chips Harry Chipman Mall Tribui.e Sports Editor Fishing in Rogue river the past week has greatly improved according to reports reaching us from Al Piche. Best water in up stream from Trail to about three miles above McCloud where the water is cooler and clearer. Spin ners have netted the late angler a few late salmon while eggs and light six foot leaders have made big catches of trout and steel- heads. Earl Yoakley hooked a nice steelhead at the Elks Picnic grounds last Sunday. He fought the fish, which appear ed to be a conservative two and a half feet in length, for 30 minutes before turning the pole over to his pal, Ray Fris bie, Ray battled the wily fish for 20 minutes and gave the pole back to Yoakley. A few minutes later Earl says his leader snapped and he lost fish, tackle and all. He said he is going back Sunday and even the score with the fish if it is still thereabouts. Hiatt Lake is now at its peak with limit catches of crappies being made on a plain hook with red yarn, or a spinner with fly attached, borne large bass are caught on the right side, in the cove at the upper end of the lake. Large catfish can be taken on worms while still fishing. Catfish and large land lock trout or rainbows are being caught every day at Emigrant Lake. Best results are obtain ed by driving in on the west side of the lake up to the point and fish the cove and shore line down to the dam. All small streams are yielding limited catches of small sized fish with single eggs. Occasion ally some are caught on spin ners. Anglers who plan a trek to the ocean over the Labor Day y2 on JACKETS and SWEATERS Values to $14.95 if i SWEATERS Now is the time to add to your sweater collection with these lovely Wool Sweaters. (Slightly soiled) pullovers and fitted styles In pink, red, blue and greens. For only Vz the Original Price! holiday are advised to take their equipment along for salt water fishing is now reported at its best with sea perch being taken easily on clam necks. A large run of salmon is expected any day in the mouth of the Klamath river. Cutthroats are striking on bait in the Chetco river. PAY PLEA FOUGHT Washington, Aug. 31 U.R) President Truman's appeal for higher unemployment benefits appeared to be running into ser ious trouble in the house ways and means committee today. Sharply critical sentiment was evident among a number of com mittee members and to a lesser extent in the senate finance com mittee as the two groups resum d hearings on the administration bill. The senate committe expect ed to hear opposition testimony from Gov. Edward Martin of Pennsylvania and representa tives of seven state unemploy ment compensation commissions. OWTM 4 S Coast League Portland 94 60 .610 Seattle 91 62 .595 San Francisco 80 74 .519 Sacramento 79 75 .514 Oakland 74 80 .480 San Diego 72 84 .462 Los Angeles 66 89 .426 Hollywood 61 93 .396 National League Chicago 76 44 .633 St. Louis 73 49 .598 Brooklyn 68 53 .562 New York 67 57 .540 Pittsburgh 66 62 .516 Boston 56 67 .455 Cincinnati 49 72 .405 Philadelphia -36 87 .293 American League Detroit 69 52 .570 Washington 69 54 .561 St. Louis .. 65 51 .560 New York 62 56 ,525 Cleveland 62 57 .521 Chicago 60 61 .496 Boston 58 65 .472 Philadelphia 37 81 .314 Cloalnc time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 4:0(1 Saturday afternoon Please temember JACKETS These handsomely made Wool Jackets are ut the thing for skirts and slacks. Latest styles and col ors. Fitted Jackets coli lors. Boxy style jacket plan ds and checks FOR e Original Price! PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER FREER RELEASES PROBABLE LINEUP FOR WARR10HS GO Paul Freer, who will manage the Southern Oregon All-Stars when they play the Fort Lewis Warriors baseball team at the Fairgrounds park Monday night, said today that he was undecided who would definitely start in his lineup. He said he will probably start Pat Patterson, Klamath Falls Navy speed ball artist, on the mound with "Bo" Bogarski of the Marines receiving, Jack Branham of the Leathernecks on first base; Brown, Navy, at sec ond; Biddle, Navy, on third base; Buseh, Marines, at short stop; Gaston, Navy, in left field; Sli mak, Marines, in central field, and Paul (Hoosier) Hoffard, Craters, in the right pasture. There may be several last min ute shifts in the lineup, Freer said. The Warriors boast a number of major league stars who are on leave of absence from their clubs while in the army and have won 100 games with but one loss. They have licked every Pacific Coast league club to play them this year as well j as the best semi-pro outfits on the coast. The Craters and Central Point Studs will square off at the Fair grounds Sunday in the final Shaughnessy playoff game, for third place. Freer said either s At Last A Real Treatment! Anjwho whft hnn evtr hml F!n-Woraii known how tonm-nUmr ami i-mbrrF.inir this infection enn be. and how html it may hf to dt-nl with th. cmUjres, jnc they get a foothold Insiilo the body.. 'l'mljiy, thnnk to ft nnpelnt. mcHIrnlly wv otrniml druK (wontinn violet), a hiirhly ef JYotivo treatment hiin lneii mnde tHwihle. This druir Is the vital Incrrdient In PW, the Tin-Worm tnhlets dt-veloprd In th lab oratories of Dr. D. Jnyne & Son. P-W tab lota are iimnH and easy to lnkr and they act in a nvecinl way to remove Pin-Worma. So watch out for tho wnrnintr sipnn that may menu I'in-Worms in your child or yourself ospeHnlly tlio aKiiravatina rectal itch. And don't delay. Ask your dnitnri for JAYNE'S PW rinht away, and follow the directions. Satisfaction guaranteed, or your money back. It's easy to remember i PW for Mo-Worma t In two- ONLY l-ll IE1 . . .. Friday, Aug. 31, 194S Dick Kidwell or Jess Van Horn will get the hurling call with the rest of the Crater lineup to be Intact. Medford is not tak ing the Studmen lightly, after watching the Klamath Marines barely eke out a 10-9 victory over Central Point last Sunday. NOT EVEN A MEATBALL Green River, Wyo. (U.R) You get no bread with one meatball," but there was one restaurant at Green River that ifp vstd SALT to sofsguaij Boil.' salt mine cavil WAS Sl'PMlP TO BiHISH SMI srrtns. 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STEALS GOOD BOOK Indianapolis (U.R) Mrs. Ethel Harless reported to police that a thief entered her home and took $6 she had placed in a Bible. She further reported the Bible also was missing. (tie Mail Tribune Want Ads. and Holly Firestone ZIPPER BAG Reg. $2.75 2 Now Table Lamps Reg. $12.95 .95 Now Firestone CAR-BACK CUSHIONS $2 .49 Sedan SEDAN-66-68 Spl. loll 'iV'. .iiihSi:rl...'ii1fl-J a iril M DEPT. STORE
