.TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Stpt. i. 194S
arxVlV mi
CRATERS, STUDS
TO CLASH TODAY
Medford Craters will close
their 1945 baseball season at the
Fairgrounds ParK at 2:30 p. m.
today when they meot Central
Point Studs for third place In
the ShauRhnessy playoffs of the
Southern Oregon league.
Paul Freer, Crater mnnnKcr,
aid he has learned Dick Kid
well, one of the Craters' main
stays on the mound, has pro
mised to pitch for the Studs to
day. Freer said if Kidwell
shows up in a Stud uniform he
will oppose Ted DerRold, south
paw soldier, on the Crater hill.
Klamath Falls Navy and
Klamath Marines will clash In
Klamath Fulls today for the
Shaughnessy championship.
ClofllfiR tun" lor taimnay 'loo bate
to Claettfv 4 00 Saturday afternoon
Please rememher
o
IF SOMETHING
DISAPPEARED
would you call if theft?
WE WOULD under our all
inclusive personal Burglary,
Robbery and Theft Policy.
$15.00 per year
rA 7i i
irv-vi-ioimes
Vgengy I
Where Insurance Is a
Business, Not a Sideline
203 Medford Center Bids.
Tel. 4444
BY NELSON TURNS
ON HEAT TO JUMP
TO SECOND PLACE
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 1 OJ.R)
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O.,
turned on the heat In the second
round of the $13,333 Nashville
open today and shot a seven-undcr-par
64 to jump from 17th
to second place, only three
strokes back of his long time
rival, Ben Hogan.
Playing an unbeatable brand
of golf, Nelson started the round
auspiciously with an eagle three
on the 513-yard par five hole.
He missed putts for birdies on
the next three but finished the
nine sensationally with three
birdies on the last five holes,
marred by a bogoy on the par
three eighth for a 33, four under
par.
On the second nine, the for
mer Texas caddie blrdicd three
holes, playing the others In reg
ulation figures. Always a master
of his irons, Nelson was par
ticularly accurate today, nailing
the ball to the pin time and
again from anywhere within 200
yards of the green.
But little Ben Hogan, Hershoy,
Pa., still was fop man, finishing
the second round with a 67 over
the par 72, Richland course for
a 36hole total of 131 compared
to Nelson's 134. Hogan, display
ing all the talent for which he
was known before the war, shot
a 64 yesterday while Nelson slip
ped to a 70.
T
FELLER FROM BOX
TO BEAT
Senators Defeat Yankees
Vince DiMaggio Ties
Homer Record
Babe Zaharias Wins
Broadmoor Classic
Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept.
1 (U.R) Babe Didrikson Zahar
ias, now of Denver, today added
the Broadmoor Women's invita
tion golf crown to her long list
of trophies.
After trailing a new comer to
golfdom past the halfway mark
in the fourth annual tourna
ment's 36 hole title classic here,
"the Babe" bioke and the spec
tators say she ran Into the open
finally to win 6 and 4 from Dot
Klelty of Los Angeles.
CHECKERS
WANTED
GOOD PERMANENT POSITIONS
PLEASANT WORKING
CONDITIONS -GOOD WAGES
Apply In person at either
Safeway Store In Medford
New York, Sept. 1 (Uf
The Detroit Tigers, whose slun.p
started when they suffered a
four-hit defeat at the hands of
Cleveland's Bob Feller Aug. 4,
were back on the track today
after knocking Feller out of the
box in a 5 to 4 victory over the
Indians.
Feller was not the losing pitch
er, since he was removed in tho
midst of Detroit's two-run
seventh-inning rally which tied
the score at 4 to 4.
Tobin was the winner when
Borom led off the ninth with his
fifth hit in five times at bat. ad
vanced to third on Grcenbcrg's
single and scored when York
foiled an intentional pass with
a clean single to center field.
It was Detroit's second win In
seven games since Feller beat
them, and maintained their
American league lead at a game
and a half.
Alex Carrasquel. a full-blooded
Venezuelan Indian, turned in
a magnificent pitching perform
ance as Washington cooled off
the New York Yankees, 3 to 0.
In the National league, Vince
DIMagglo of the Philadelphia
Phils tied a major league mark
by hitting his fourth bases-full
homer as the Phils tripped Bos
ton, 8 to 3. Frank Schultze of
the Chicago Cubs in 1011, Babe
Ruth of the Boston Red Sox in
1919, Lou Gehrig of the Yan
kees In 1034 and Rudy York of
Detroit In 1938 also hold the
record.
Bill Jurges' eighth inning
homer gave New York a 5 to 4
victory over Brooklyn in a wild
game In which the winners made
three prrors and tho Dodgers
two. Branca gave the Giants
three hits and 10 walks in six
innings, but the Dodgers tied it
In the eighth on Stevens' homer.
Attendance of 19,778 at the
Polo Grounds boosted the season
gate to 941,198 spectators, a new
record.
In Shaughnessy Clash Today
3T ?j
' , " t ft,"-"
$
Al Klrcher, shortstop, and Fred Stammen, second baseman,
shown in a workout recently when the Medford Craters went
inrough e practice lession in preparation for their Shaughnessy
consolation clash with Central Point at the Fairgrounds at 2:30
p. m. today.
3-2
FE SALE
Modoc Orchard Co.
511 So. Fir
Open Sunday and Monday
Oakland. Cal., Sept. 1 (U.R)
The Oakland Acorns took a 4-1
edge In their current series with
Hollywood when they captured
a 3-2 victory today behind the
steady hurling of Johnny
Bablch.
The game was a pitcher's
battle between Bablch nnd Steve
Legault who permitted the Oaks
only eight safeties. Bablch. in
registering his fourth victory of
the season, walked two men,
gave up six hits and didn't strike
out a man.
Hollywood . 2 f) 4
Oakland 3 8 0
Legault and Hill; Babich and
Raimondl.
Los Angeles, Sept. 1 (U.R)
San Francisco's Seals dropped
Los Angeles 7 to 5 today to take
a 3 to 2 lead In their current
series. The Seals Jumped to a
9 to 0 lend In the first four In
nings only to sec the Angels tie
It up In the fourth and fifth. It
took Nell Sheridan's homer In
the eighth to put the game on
Ice for San Francisco.
San Francisco 7 9 0
Los Angeles 3 10 2
Barthelson, Ehrman and Ogro
dowskl: Lammers. K. Hicks,
Woodcnd and Greene.
Football Scores
(By United Press)
Rochester i!fl, Case 6.
Oborlin 32, Wabash 7.
, K'A
GET THE MOST
OUT of Your TIRES
You can get thousands of more miles out
of them with a recapping job done before
the rubber's worn too thin. But run them
down too far, and you're risking dinger
and tire waste. Better roll around, and
get a specialist's advice.
Home of Fear-Proof Recapping
OLDER TIRE EXCHANGE
Bth and Riverside
Golf Results
Sovenly-tliree entrants com
pleted the first round of the
Southern Oregon amateur Rolf
tournament at the Rogue Valley
golf course here today. Pete
Schefcick, Camp White, won low
mcdr.l honors with a 71 for the
par 70 course. Yesterday s re
sults: rh,-impionh1p Flight
Pel Srhefpfh Camp White, heat
Roy Pniilt. MfHford. 2 and 1 Chink
C.illanrii r. Eujfene, brat Carl Bennett,
Mrrlfora, 2 and 1. Harry Stahl. Med
ford, win from Lee Skaim. Medford,
2 and I I.elnnd Clark. Medford. de
feated WiUie I'niltt. Medford. 2 up.
C. I,. Brown, Coot Bay, beat Vern
Rnhlnxnn, Medford, 3 and 2. Ike
Staples, Portland, won over Roy Ped
"rann, McCloucJ, 2 up Hohart Price.
Mtdford. beat J. V. Watson. Medford.
.'( ami 2. Phil Cannon, Eugene, de
feated torrest Martin. Mori ford 2 and
I 1.
I Second Flight
George Spu-ur, Kugune, beat Frank
Verl, Medford, 2 and I. Rov Morgan.
I Eugene, won from Whit Spicer, Eu
; fcent, i and 1. Justin Smith, Medford,
j won over Allen Mall, Eugene, 3 and
, U? Watson, Medford, won from
CJeori: Hubert. Medford. 3 and 2.
Allen Van BtiKkirk, Medford, defeat
ed Dom Provost. Jr., Ashland. 3 and 2.
Hay hopp, Coos day. beat E. A. Lit
trell, Medford, 3 and 2. Bill Catey,
ivledford, won from Pete Munrile. Eu-j-ent.
2 and 1. Al Cummins, Medford.
defeated Earl Sims, Medford, 3 and It.
Third Flight
Jack Dannon, Med turd, bested Ted
Schwdrz, Coos Buy, 3 and 1. Dom
Provotit Sr., won from Clyde Leonard.
Medford. 4 and 3. George Jakel, Cor
vallit. defeated Warren Uenklna, Med
lord. 3 and 2. Uob Schenck, Medford,
beat Minn Sherwood. Medford, 3 and
4. M. Dannun, Coot Bay, won over
Harry Weimer. Klamath Falls. 1 up.
Lynn K'jbertson, bye. Ed Drysdale,
Medford. beat Tony Mllosevich, Coos
iiay, 1 up. Bud Simmoni, Mcdlord,
won trom Eugene Thorndlke, Med
ford, 4 and 3.
Fourth Flight
Vern Martin, Coivftlhs, defeated Bill
Allen, Ashland, 3 and 4. Jack Kran
rib, Abhland, won over Bob Wilbur,
(.;nmU l'itas, default. Frank Van
Dyke. Aaltluiu. beat Harry Watson.
Medtord, 2 and IS Warren Hamlin,
.v.edturd be ted H. Aitchibon, Calif
ornia, J and 1. Hawlt's Moore, Med
lurd, won iron. Ed Nichols, Medtord,
and 1 Bill Johnson, Corvailis, beat
Uusu Koyer, Medtord, 4 and 3. Clitt
i-ioctin, Mcdloid, dutuuied Bob Kuhl, .
Mt'iilord. 2 and 1. gt. Carbon, Lump
white be.
Fifth Flight
Fred Amburg, iucuiord, won from
Muse ri eaves, lUedlord, aelault. J. iN.
t.rowney. ban Francisco, bested J. C.
bkiigi, itleUtoid. 2 up. Dick Itensel-
nun., iMedfurd, won irom J. Eidswick,
Medio; d, 4 and 3. hveretl carkin,
iMcuii'td, bye. Ltu Lunuquisi, curval
li.s, dcteuled H.ib Duwner, Corvailis, 3
i nd i. iieciu til a ley, Meuiord, bye.
ilaruld Fre, Jr., beat Morns Leon
aid. Meotord, aetauii. Hugli Jeniungs,
Mcdtoru, bye.
btNDAV MATCHES
Cliaiupionahip t light
Pete Stiu'ieu k vs. ciukk Uillanders,
Harry btahl vs. Leland Clark. C. L.
i..ruMi vs, Ike biuu.es, lluburl irlce
s. i'hil Cannon..
Hrl Flight
Roy Pruitt v Can Bennett, Lee
Skaggs vs. WiUie Pruill, Vern Hobiu
on v.-.. hoy rederaon, J. V. WaUon a
lorruit iMurtiu.
hetond Flight
Geore Spicer s. Kuy Morgan, Jus
tin amah vs. Leu Waiion. Allen Van
buskiiH. vs. Huy Hopp, Ailll Catey vs.
Al Cuimmiu.
Third Flight
Jack Dannon vs. Uoii Provoit, Sr.,
lalti Jtikcl vs. Buu isvlienek, Mrkhall
U.iiuio; vs. Lynn Kuoertson, Ed Drys
Ualo vs. iiud Simmons.
Fuunh Flight
Vern Martin vs. Jack vrancts, Frank
Van U;. Ku vs. Warren Hamlin, Hawlea
Muore vs. Hill Johnson, clltl Proctor
vs. Bob Carlson..
tilth Flight
Fred AmburRy vs. J. N. Growney,
Dick Hemclmtm vs. Everett Carkin,
Lee Lundquist vs. Keese iiraley, Har
old 1 vs. Hulpn Jennings.
I ONMIU I ION
iteeotid t light
Frank Print vs Whit Spicer. Allen
Hull vs. Lieurgti Robert.s. ixm Provost.
Jr . Al Luuell, Pete Mundle vs
Earl Sims.
Third ritsht
Ted Srhuarc vs. Clyde Leonard,
Warren Ilea kins vs. Harry Wetmer,
Touv Mrlosevich vs. Eugene Thorn
dike.
Fourth night
Bill Allen vs Bob Wilbur, Harrv
Watson vs H. Aitchison. Ed Nichols
xs. Russ Koyer. Robert Ruhl, byt.
Fifth Flight
Mose Reaves vs J C. Skngt, J
Kidwuk. be. Bob Downer, bye.
Morn Leonard. be.
BASEBALL TREAT
AT
Medford's biggest baseball
treat in several years comes to
i the Fairgrounds park tomorrow
! night when the Fort Lewis War- i
I riors cross bats with the South-
trn Oregon All-Stars, made up
of players from the Klamath
I Falls Naval Air Station, Klamnth
Falls Marine Barracks and the
Medford Craters.
The Warriors have several big
league stars on their roster;
holders of major league con
tracts but now doing time in the
armed service of their country.
Beat PCL Teams
Fort Lewis recently took on
Oakland and Los Angeles of the
Coast League in a double header
and emerged on the long end of
3-1 and 5-3 scores. Portland, i
currently heading the coast loop, !
has extended a cold shoulder to i
invitations to face the Warriors. ;
Warrior officials claim they have
three times had games sched
uled with the Seattle Rainiers
only to have the coast leaguers
cancel out each time.
Gale Bishop, Washington State
basketball great, is one of the
few Warriors who does not hold
a big league contract. But
Bishop has been watched closely
this year by Joe Devine of the
New York Yankees who pro-;
nounces him as a sure-fire major ;
leaguer at second base.
Kelleher In Lineup
Frank Kelleher, who led the
Coast league with 30 home runs
last season while with the Holly
wood Stars, is another who is
not in the top circuit but can
go up to the big time whenever
he chooses. Ford Mullen, under
contract to the Philadelphia
Phillies, Is an ex-University of
Oregon star. Don Johnson,
speed-ball pitcher with the New
York Yankees, is a former Port
land Legion player and was a
diamond star at Jefferson high
school in Portland.
Paul Freer, who will manage
the All-Stars, said he will start
Pat Patterson of the Navy, him
self a speed ball chucker, on the
hill with "Bo" Bogarski, Ma
rines, doing the receiving.
Cliff Proctor, president of the
Medford Athletic association,
sponsors of the game, said there
will be an increase in admission
prices due to the added cost of
bringing the Warriors to Med
ford. Baseball Scores
(By United Press)
National
Philadelphia 8 10 2
Boston 3 8 2
Schanz, Karl and Seminick;
Singleton, Hutchings, Whitcher
and Masi. '
Brooklyn 4 9 2
New York 5 6 3
Branca, Buker, King, Seats
and Sandlock; Brewer, Adams
and Kluttz.
American
Cleveland 4 9 0
Detroit 5 13 1
Feller, Klieman and Hayes;
Newhouser. Caster, Tobin and J., and Dorothy Germain, Phtla
' Richards. deiphia, today shot their way
New York 0 5 1 into the finals of the Golden
i Washington " 3 10 0 Anniversary Invitation Golf
' .Ruffing and Robinson, Gar-, tournament at North Jersey
' bark; Carrasquel and Ferrell. j Country club.
I . Clrolng Ume (or Sunday Too Late
IN JERSEY FINALS to Clai.iiv 4 00 Saturday Iter noon.
. Preakness, N. J., Sept. 1 (U.R) "member.
Mrs. Albert Becker, Paterson, N.I use Mail Tribune want Ada
BUS SERVICE
Between
Medford
and Prospect
2 Trips Daily
Leaves Holland Hotel
7 A.M. and 4 P.M.
riilri'r
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
pays the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
It you have a CAR or TRUCK
to sell, we advise selling it
now.
. Call or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L C. TAYLOR CO.
Phone 296S
Ik V 1
ji m.'!!; - aa.i
WOMEN
SHOPPERS
Many women shop for their men folk
who are often busy on their jobs. These
women, who have a good knowledge
of VALUE and look for brand names
and labels, too, as assurance of style,
craftsmanship and all 'round value.
That's why so many women shoppers
like to visit Utz, for here is a veritable
galaxy of fine lines Hart, Schaffner
& Marx, Curlee, Lee, Stetson, Van Heu
sen. Arrow, Botony, Phoenix and Mun
singwear. Prices are consistently low,
here at Utz's, too!
UTZ
MEN'S WEAR
.iM.i.ia..
Cloatnn lime Coi ClauilMert Ada 8 30
m loo ltte to ClasMty 12.15 p m
J. H. HALE
PEACHES
FOR CANNING 6e lb.
Boyd's Fruil House
3 Miles South on 99
SEE HUMPHREY
FOR CASH
for your
1941 or 1942 Gar
HUMPHREY
MOTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Ave.
t."1 """ "M"" " 9
B
Sheriff's Posse
FAIRGROUNDS at MEDFORD
SEPT.
SATURDAY KITE
8:00 P.M.
1
and
th
SUNDAY
2:00 P.M.
.jiUr
S125 PLUS ENTRY FEES
Saddle Broncs Brahma Bull Riding
Calf Roping Bulldogging
Bareback Bronc Riding
Wild Cow Milking
BIG COWBOY DANCE
DREAMLAND nnr.Tr
Sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce
An Approved Show-RODEO COWBOYS' ASSN.
Sponsored by
JACKSON COUNTY
SHERIFF'S POSSE
Staged by
CHRISTENSEN BROS.