TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Ben Hogan Shows Heels to
By Nelson to Cop Tourney
Nasliville, Tenn., Sept. 4
MR) Bon Hogan, the Tom
Thumb Texan, pocketed the $2,
000 first money in the Nashville
Open today and In addition he
cam away with a personal tri
umph over Byron Nelson.
Hofjan and Nelson, both ex
caddies from the Lone Star state,
were rch-rivals before the war.
Before the war Nelson usually
took the measure of Hogan and It
waa expected that he would tako
up whrre he left off when the
little fellow shed his lieutenant's
khaki and returned to competi
tion. But It wasn't that way yester
day when Hogan, now a Her.hey,
Pa., professional, shot a final
round of 66. five under par, to
finish with a 72-hole total of 2B3,
four strokes ahead of Nelson.
Nelson faltered on the final nine
and wound up with a double
bogey on the last hole, a rarity
for the precise swinger from To
ledo, O. Ho needed an eagle to
tie the Texas mite.
Nelson finished In a second
place let with Johnny Bulla. At
lanta. Ga., who had a final round
of 65. Fourth place went to Jim
my Mines, Chicago, who had 67
270 while Sammy Snead, Hot
Springs, Va., was fifth with a
69-271. Two amateurs, who
didn't share In Snead'i prize
money tied him at 271. They
were Frank. Stranuhan, Mont
gomery, Ala., and Bob Cochran,
St. Louis.
Herman Barron, White Plains,
N. Y.; Henry Ransom, Houston,
! nnrf Vio C.hryi Dml N. J..
finished with 272's and all had 68 J
cardj on the last round.
I,
ARE ENDANGERED
New York, Sept. 4 (U.R)
The Detroit Tigers faced the
greatest challenge to their flag
chancei from the onrushlng
New York Yankees today with
their greatest pitcher, Hal New
houser, on the sidelines.
Lanky Hal, the speedy left
hander hai a side Injury and
though he would be due to take
his turn at Yankee stadium to
day, ha may not be able to pitch
during tha entire scries.
However, the Tigers came to
town with a two-game lead over
the second place Senators and
maintained a four-and-a-half
game margin over the fourth
place Yankees by sweeping a
double header with the White
Sox at Detroit, winning each by
n 6 to 8 score yesterday.
Yankee bats rattled as of old
In two lusty victories over the
A's at Philadelphia, 4 to 1, and
7 to 6, in 11 Innings. Nick
Ktten't three run double provid
ed Floyd Bevena with the open
ing victory. Charley Keller
won the second game with a
double which scored Russ Dorry.
The Browns cooled the red
hot Indians at Cleveland, 0 to 3,
and 9 to 4, to stay In third place,
three and a half games back.
Three unearned runs gave the
Browns the opener In which
Myron Hayworth drove In four
runs with three hits. Bob Mun
crlcf won his 11th game.
SETS BOAT RECORDS
Winter Haven, Fla., Sept. 4
(U.R) A I Strum of the St. Peters
burg, Fla., Yacht club, set two
new world speed boat records
yestcrdny. lie established a new
mark of 50. 84 miles per hour in
the nillo straightaway for class
D runabouts. The previous mark
was 4U.01. At the five mile dis
tance he raised the record from
43.37 to 46.584.
ClMtns Itine lor Sunday Ton t.at
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ASHLAND, OREGON
Tuesday, Sept. 4. 1945
(By United Press)
When the hot breath of the
second-place Seattle Kainieri be
gins to blow on their necks, the
Portland Beavers can be counted
upon to spurt and build up their
Pacific Coast league lead.
Last week they encountered
some rough going in spots
against San Diego, but Monday
night they began the new week
on the right foot with a twin
victory over Los Angeles In a
Labor day double-header. The
Beavers won by scores of 7-6
and 3-3. Monday's setbacks
were the third and fourth
straight for the Angels. They
dropped two to San Francisco
Sunday.
Seattle stayed five games be
hind Portland even though they
defeated Oakland twice before
0,000 fans by scores of 1-0 and
4-2. San Francisco and San
Diego divided a brace of con
tests, the Padres coming out on
top in the opener. 7-6, but los
ing the nightcap, 11-3.
Hollywood and Sacramento
divided their doubleheader, the
Stars taking the opener 8 to 4.
then going down under a hitting
onslaughtcr by the Solons to
lose the nightcap, 15 to 4.
Portland used three hurlers
In the first game and the
Seraphs two. It was a seesaw
affair with Los Angeles scoring
two in the sixth for a brief lead.
Portland tied the count In the
next inning on two doubles and
a triple, the latter by Manager
Marvin Owen,
Larry Barton's homer added
two more for the visitors but
Los Angeles tied it up on three
hits and Bevo error. Two
Angel miscues and three safeties
put across the winning score for
Portland. Los Angeles fell one
run shy during a two-run rally
in the ninth.
Talbert Hampered
By Injured Knee;
Loses Tennis Bout
Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 4
(U.R) The tennis gods who
frowned so long on Sgt. Frank
ie Parker were laughing out
loud today at the way in which
they finally stacked the deck in
favor of the oft-thwarted golden
boy.
It was on of those breaks
which always before had gone
against the quiet kid from Mil
waukee and Los Angeles. This
time the gods were on hia aide
and he defeated Billy Talbert of
Wilmington, Del., who was
shackled by a torn kne liga
ment, 14-12, 81, 6 2.
Talbert still had enough left
after it was over to come back
and share the men's doubles
crown with Lt. Gardner Mulloy
of Norfolk, Va. They defeated
Bob Kalkenburg of Hollywood
and Seaman Jack Tuero, New
Orleans, 12-10, 12-10, 8 2.
For the fourth year the wo
men's doubles crown was nailed
down by Loulso Brough of Bev
erly Hills, Calif., and Margaret
Osborne of San Francisco. They
defeated Pauline Beti of Los
Angeles, dethroned women's
champion, and Doris Hart of Mi
ami Beach, Fla., 6-4, 6-4.
As darkness descended, Tal
bert still wns on the courts and
It paid off with his second
doubles triumph of the day in
the mixed doubles. He and Miss
Osborne defeated Miss Hart and
Fulkenburg, 8-4, 6 4.
VALUABLE PLAYER
I.oa Angeles. Sept. 4 UR
Red Adams, pitching ace of the
Los Angeles Angels, today was
named the club's most valuable
player uf 194.1.
Adams, one of the best field
ing twirlers in the Pacific coast
league, has won 10 games for
the seventh place Angels.
PORTLAND HURLER SOLD
Philadelphia. Sept. 4 tU.P.l
Wendell Mnsser, 24, left handed
pitcher for Portland of the Pa
cific coast league, has been pur
chased by tha Philadelphia Ath
letics for an undisclosed amount
of cash and three players to be
named later, it was" disclosed
today.
Over 67 per cent of Ohio's
nearly 7,000,000 citizens live in
cities of 10,000 population and
over.
SHATTERS THREE
L
San Francisco, Sept. 4 flJ.RI
Brenda Helser, Los Angnlcs
and Portland movie starlet, today
was America's No. 1 feminine
swlnviing ace again after setting
three new National records in
the far western AAU champion
ships. Miss Helser, who has carried
on a friendly feud with San
Francisco's Ann Curtis. 1914
Sullivan award winner, for the
last two seasons, finally regained
the form that made her the top
record smasher before Miss Cur
tis took over.
Breaks Records
In three davs of weekend com
petition, the Multnomah Athletic
Club's star did this to the coun
try's feminine swimming records:
Cracked the 100-yard mark,
set by Miss Curtis in 1943, by
swimming the distance in one
minute flat 2.5 seconds faster
than the old record.
Clipped a full second off the
1:06.8 time for the 100-meter
free-style set by Helen Madison
of Seattle in 1;i2.
Smashed the 200-meter free
style record of 2:30.0 set by
teammate Nancy Merki, lopping
the time to 2:28.2.
With all Miss Holser's record
smashing, however, she was un
iihlo to bring the team title to
Multnomah bcrnuse the San
Francisco Crystal Plunge broke
a National record In the 400
meter free-stvle relay to take the
crown, 42 points to 41.
Other Marks Set
The record breaking wasn't
all on the side of Miss Helser.
There were three other National
marks set and one far western
AAU record broken the latter
by a New York Kirl. The other
new r-cords were:
Barbara Jensen. 13-year-old
San Ftanclscart, reduced the 100
meter backstroke mark of Gloria
Caller, from 1:17.1 to 1:16.8
Suzanne Zimmerman, Port
land, cut nearly 13 seconds off
the 300-meter women's individ
ual medley time when she com
pleted the distance in 4:37.8. The
former mark of 4:42.2 was set
by Marion Pontacq, San Fran
cisco. ,
The Crystal riunRe quartet of
Miss Curtis, Miss Pontacq. Mar
ilyn Sahner and Helen Graham
churned out a 4:43.3 record n
the 400-meter freestyle re.ay, to
trim a mark of 4:43.7 set by Port
land's Multnomah team in 1040-
The far western record was set
Saturday by Patsy Sinclair of
New York, when she went the
100-breaststroke distance
1:26.2.
In
Busker Keeps Top
National Position
Among Race Horses
Chicago,. Sept4 (U.R)
Busher, Louis B. Mayers spirit
ed filly, held her position as tno
nation's top three-year-old of the
year today after setting a new
iiiile-and-aquarlcr track mark
of 2:01-45 lo win the $f)0.0(,0
added Washington Park handi
cap. Taking the lead at the three
quarter post, Busher yesterday
carried Jockey Johnny Longden
to win first place money, $4(1.
300, by a length and a half.
Calumet Farm's Armed was sec
ond, Mrs. Clyde Troutt's Take
Wing, third.
Gallant Knight and War Ad
miral jointly held t lie previous
track record, 2:02.
Louisville. Ky., is planning to
remove all dwellings from a 240
acre section of the city which is
flooded with each minor rising
of the Ohio river.
neie uKtA i ute
we chased
and
swatted
Pete Schefeick Takes Golf
Honors Over Hobart Price
Pete Schef'jlck, Camp White Morgan, Eugene, 1 up In the see
soldicr, won the 17th annual : ond flight.
Southern Oregon amateur golf j Bud Simmons, brother of Ed
tournament at Rogue Valley j die Simmons, last year's winner,
Golf club course yesterday when , bested Gale Jakel, Corvallls, 3
he turned back Hobart Price,
Medford, 4 and 3 in a 36-hole
match. Schefeick shot an even
par 70 on the first 18 holes
while Price shot a 73. On the
second 18 Schefeick fired a 72
and Price came in with a 73.
Schefeick won a $30 war bond
for his efforts and $10 in war
stamps for low medalist honors
while Price was presented $12.50
in war stamps. Winners of all
flights were paid $10 in stamps
with $3 worth of stamps going
to the runners-up. Winners of
all consolation flights were
awarded $3 in stamps with $3
paid the losers.
Roy Pederson, McCloud, won
the first flight by beating Lee
Skaggs, 3 and 2.
Ray Hopp, Coos Bay, sank his
approach shot on the ninth hole
from 100 yards out for an eagle
three to score the best bhot of
the tournament in beating Roy
Warriors Beat All-Stars
The Fort Lewis Warriors had
to dig deep in their bag of tricks
to bent the Southern Oregon All
Stars 8 to 2 at the Fairgrounds'
park last night. Boasting several
of baseball's major league stars,
the Warriors were held scoreless
until the sixth inning when Dom
inic Dellessandro, of the Chicago
Cubs, was hit by the pitcher,
stole second, went to third on a
put-out at first base, and was
safe ut home on catcher Bill
Bidcllc's error.
The army nine couldn't get to
Pat Patterson's baffling knuckle
ball and fast-breaking hooks and
got only one hit until the seventh
inning when the Navy fire-baller
began to tire.
With one out In ihe ninth
frame and the score 8-0 against
them, the All-Stars found the
rango when Brown, Navy, slam
med a triple into right-center
field, Busch scored him with a
HOWTH
SIAMD
Coast League
W, L
Portland 99 6
Seattle - 04 6t
San Francisco 85 71
Sacramento - 84 7"
O'ikland - 78 8:
San Diego 67 94
Los Angeles 67 1)4
Hollywood 62 0E
American League
Detroit 70 34
Washington 71 37
1 St. Louis 67 38
; New York 65 58
j Cleveland 64 3a
j Chicago 62 63
J Boston 60 6fl
j Philadelphia 40 83
National League
Chicago
77
47
.621
.603
.557
.543
.527
.449
.395
.307
St. Louis ...
Brooklyn ..
New York
Pittsburgh
Boston
Cincinnati
Pliiladclphii
7S
69
69
69
57
49
39
50
55
58
62
70
75
88
DENVER GARDEN CHAMPION
Denver. Sept. 4 (U.R) City
Foroster Joseph A. Bixby today
revealed that Denver, where
more than 42,000 Victory gar
dens were grown this year, has
been chosen grand champion
Victory garden city of the na
tion for the thud consecutive
yeur.
But. Today
INSECT
SPRAY
One whiff knocks f lie s stiffl
F lie should die. They eorry
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your home of flies, ants, moths
ond mosquitoes. Merely sproy
Bif in the air lo keep them
oway. Gel Bif of your store
today.
i and 2 for third flight honors.
Vern Martin, Corvallls, defeat
ed fellow-townsman Bill John
son, 3 and 2 in the fourth flight.
Reese Braley, Medford, won
from Everett Carkin, also of
Medford, 4 and 3 in the fifth
flight.
Dom Provost, Jr., Ashland,
turned back Allen Hall, Eugene,
3 and 2, in the second consola
tion flight. Tony Milosevich,
Coos Bay, won from Ted
Schwarz, also of the coast city,
2 and 1, in the third consola
tion. Ed Nichols, Medford, defeated
Harry Watson, Medford, 2 and 1
in the fourth consolation. Fifth
consolation honors went to Bob
Downer, Corvallls, when he beat
J. C. Skaggs, Medford, 4 and 3.
Local golf officials expressed
appreciation to all entrants and
spectators for fine cooperation
which made the tournament a
'success.
sharp single, Branham singled
and Busch came in on a wild
pitch. Biddle singled for his
third hit out of five trips to the
plate and the near-capacity
crowd nearly went wild. With
runners on third and second,
Paul Hoffard bounced one to the
pitcher and was thrown out at
first base for the second out.
Jerry Slimak got hold of a long
fly which fell in the right field
er's hands to retire the side and
end the ball game.
The All-Stars outhlt the War-1
riors, 8 to 7, but couldn't bunch
their hits close enough together
to score.
Pallca, doing the pitching
chores for the soldiers, whiffed
16 while Patterson struck out
seven, including Danny Lltwhil
er, who has played in two World
Series with the St. Louis Cardi
nals. Score:
Warriors ... 8 7 1
All-Stars 2 8 3
Palica and Hofstra; Patterson
and Bogarski. Biddle.
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LABOR CHIEF IN
60 DAYS EXCELLS
E!
Washington, Sept. 4 (U.R)
Secretary of Labor Lewis B.
Schwcllcnbach appeared today
to have gained in 60 days greater
cooperation and support from or
ganized labor and mananement
than his predecessor, Frances
Perkins, ever achieved.
Beginning his third month In
office, Schwellenbach has en
listed both industry and labor In
a voluntary effort to find a
peacetime substitute for the War
Labor Board.
In a series of public appear
ances in the past five days, he
took a sly dig at Secretary of
Commerce Henry A. Wallace's
60,000,000 postwar jobs slogan,
condemned unemployment com
pensation practices forcing work
ers to take jobs paying less than
their benefits and urged an in
tegrated federal services for the
education, training and place
ment of the physically hanJi
capped. Indiana, Pa., Sept. 4 (U.R)
This community's No. 1 idol is
home from the wars, but there's
not going to be any big celebra
tion for him alone.
Col. Jimmv Stewart, who ar
rived home yesterday, wouldn't
stand for it. "I'm just another
returning serviceman," the film 1
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