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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1945)
Washington Game Behind Tigers In Big Comeback New York, Sept. 10 U.R) Whether they win the American league pennant or not, Washing ton's never-quit Senators deserv ed recognition today as the come back team of the year. They are in red hot contention again, just a game behind the leading Tigers, with six straight victories including yesterday's double win over the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 2 and 5 to 4. The Tigers are hot, too, fin ishing their gruelling series with the Yankees with five victories in seven games. They won 6 to 3 at Boston and tied 3-all in a game halted in the eleventh by darkness. It was rescheduled for a double header today. , Only Six Single The Senators made only six singles in the first game yester day, but put them to efficient use, coupling two with two Here's to everybody's neighbor! Fifteen times around this pot bellied planetl When four veteran mail car riers retired recently in Spokane someone figured out (hat they had walked, in aggregate, more than 375,000 miles half again the distance to the moon. But they didn't do their walking at the equator or through interplanetary space. They walked all that distance among friends! Theirs was merely a majestic neighbor hood stroll. So it is with all their mates throughout the West. The post man is more than a glad sight he's the neighbor of the whole community. In one morning he may spot t case of mumps aqd tell some young mother to call the doctor . . . make emergency repairs to a tricycle . . . locate the missing spectacles of a grandfather . . , do a dozen neighborly acts. Certainly none can claim to outneighbor him unless it's his cousin in the Rural Free Deliv ery. If the rural postman ends his day by matching a spool of thread, getting a prescription refilled, or delivering a jar of piccalilli why, that's normal. Besides all this, the mail men now sometimes women do their job so dependably it's an adage that they can't be stopped by anything in the whole bag of tricks known to Jupiter Pluvius, the rain expert; Thor, the lightning expert; or Kabibonokka, who is the blizzard-bringing North VX'ind. So we offer a toast in printer's ink. Here's to the mail men every one of them! 22 CLEANS AS Ask E Hog wW 4 liar. oword.d to Mf Richmond Rtfutory DYANSHINEl ml PASTE SHOE M.a. by h mok." rfh- LIQUID DYANSHINE bn "rJ"LV:. Your ' l". mort oc" . m ma- 1 ''A walks for the marginal runs in the fourth inning. Mike Kreevich won the second game with a ninth inning single which scored George Myatt. Mickey Haefner's first game win was his 16th. Santiago Ulrich relieved Al Car rasquel to win the second game. Paul Richards gave Detroit the battle impetus it needed to win the first game, batting In five runs with three doubles, his third one coming In the ninth to break a 3-all tie. Paul (Dizzy) Trout won his second game in as many days, relieving in the seventh. Fowler Htirls No-No Dick Fowler, making his first 1945 start after being released from the Canadian army, pitched a no-hit, no-run game over the Browns to give the A's a double win, 6 to 2 and 1 to 0. Fowler, who had. made only occasional relief appearances, gave up four bases on balls to spoil his bid for a perfect game. Twice base runners were removed by double plays and he faced only 24 bat ters officially. He struck out six and only five balls were hit to the outfield. The A's scored on George Miller in the ninth on two singles. Two of the class pitchers of the pre-war years, Bobby Feller and Spurgeon Chandler met at New York and the Cleveland fast bailer had the better of it, holding the Yankees to five hits in a 10 to 3 victory. The Indians also won the second game, 4 to 3, in seven innings. Cubs Whip Braves The Cubs beat the Braves twice at Chicago, 9 to 1 and 4 to 0, to stay three and a half games ahead of the Cards. Char ley Prim, backed by a five-run first inning, won the first game easily after which Claude Pas- seau blanked the Braves on three hits for his 16th victory. The Cardinals topped the Giants twice at St. Louis, 5 to 4 and 3 to 2, Charley Barrett win ning his 21st game in the night cap. Al Jurisich won the first game in relief after Ken Burk hardt was bumped for three runs in the seventh. The Reds, with Catcher Al Lakeman delivering the winning hit in each game, beat the Dodg ers twice at Cincinnati, 6 to 5 and 6 to 4. He doubled to send in the winning run in the open er and hit a homer to break a 4-all deadlock in the second con test. The Phillies came to life at Pittsburgh with 24 hits to win the second game of a double header, 14 to 3, after the Pirates took the first, 4 to 3. Jimmy Foxx got four hits for the Phil lies including a homer. BEAVERS SPLIT; SUDS TAKE TWO By United Press Shortstop Joe Dobbins' s i x consecutive hits paced the Seat tle R:uniers to an impressive doubie victory over the Holly wood Stars Sunday by scores of 11-1 and 2-0. The twin triumphs added a half game to the Rain- iers' hopes of catching first place Portland. They now are six ana a half games behind. Portland rallied in the night cao to take the San Francisco Seals into camp and gain an even break for their afternoon s work. The Seals won their third extra-'.nning contest from the Beavrs in the first tilt, 2-1, but Portand flashed back in the finale to win, 8-6. Sacramento regained third place from San Francisco by a half game with a double victory over Oakland. 5-2 and 4-3. Los Angeles overcame a stubborn San Diego aggregation to come out on top twice by scores of 2-1 and 7-2. MARINES WIN 13-12 Santa Ana, Calif., Sept. 10 (U.R) The El Toro, Calif., Flying Marines, one of the nation's strongest service teams last year, today looked toward another big season after stopping the Holly wood Rangers, the Pacific coast's top pro team, 13 to 12. Closlna time foi Classified Am B'3U ,n. lor Late tc Classify 1215 p m IT SHINS tor -TO POLISH If I Mack Lillard announced to day that he has signed the bal ance of his card which will bring wrestling back to Medford armory Thursday night after a 10-week layoff. A six-man battle royal will feature the program which opens the fall season, with three regulation matches to foi low the free-for-all. Jack Lipscomb, Pacific coast Junior heavyweight champion Georges Dusette, Tex Hacer Erpie Piluso, Rufus Jones and Harold (Blood and Guts David- son will take part in the gang fight. First two eliminated will meet in three ten minute rounds, sec ond pair out will clash in a four ten minute round bout and the final two in the battle royal will go for six ten minute rounds. Two out of three falls will de cide all regulation matches. Jones, who is a 190-pound colored grappler from Detroit, will be making his first Medford appearance. He is said to be a clever wrestler who will go "dirty" on the slightest provoca tion. He employs a head butt which is said to put the noted Gray Mask definitely in the background. Barney Clark Wins Rocky Mountain Pro Golf Championship Grand Junction, Colo., Sept. 10 (U.R) Barney Clark of Den ver took over the Rocky Moun tain professional golf throne to day, wielding a sceptre marked with his low 205 tital for the re gional tourney played here. Final rounds yesterday put George Schneiter of Colorado Springs in second place with 209 and Ellsworth Vines of Den ver in third with 211. Fifth place honors were shared by John Gerten and Earl Schneiter, both of Salt Lake City, who tallied 214. The amateur title went to Clair Emery of Salt Lake City whose 217 was one stroke lower than Charles Hyatt of Denver. MOW TH s sa x m a Coast League W. L. Pet. Portland ....'..104 65 .615 Seattle 98 71 .580 Sacramento 90 79 .532 San Francisco 89 80 .524 Oakland 82 88 .488 San Diego 77 92 .456 Los Angeles 70 98 .417 Hollywood 65 104 .385 American League W. L. Pet. Detroit 78 56 .582 Washington 79 59 .572 St. Louis 70 65 .519 New York 69 65 .515 Cleveland 67 64 .511 Chicago ... 65 71 .478 Boston 65 71 .478 Philadelphia 48 88 .343 National League W. L. Pet. Chicago 84 49 .632 St. Louis 81 53 .604 Brooklyn 73 59 .553 New York 73 64 .533 Pittsburgh 74 65 .532 Boston 58 77 .430 Cincinnati 54 79 .406 Philadelphia 42 94 .309 WEATHER Northern California: Mostly clear today, tonight and Tues day but with coastal fogs; slight ly cooicr central coastal valleys today; gentle northwest wind off coast. Agricultural Conservation Program Supev -Phosphate Cooperating with the Jackson County AAA Committee we offer 18 Super for delivery this Fall, direct from cars. '34? BRING YOUR We will FIRST COME This Super is also avaiable to non participating farmers and fruit growers hltmwick Sammy Sneed Shoots Consistent Golf To Win Dallas Open; By Nelson Third Dallas, Tex., Sept. 10 (UP.) Consistency paid off today for Sammy Snead, the Hot Springs, Va., golfing veteran, who put together four similar sub-par rounds to win the Dallas open with a total of 274. Snead, finishing with a four under par 68 yesterday, shot his best round of the meet to finish four strokes ahead of Harold (Jug) McSpaden, the Sanford, Me., entry who had a 280 total. The first prize money of S2.. 000 brought his earnings for the year to almost $17,000. Third place went to Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., who tried hard t catch up with a final round of 68 but ended with an aggregate of 281. That extended his winnings for the year to more RECALL PLAYERS FOR FLAG CHASE Boston, Sept. 10 (L'.R) Pitch er Rex Cecil, for whom the Red Sox once paid $50,000 and sev eral players, was recalled today from the Louisville farm club of the American Association, along with several other outstanding candidates. Infielder Ben Steiner, Catcher Fred Walters and Outfielder Steve Barath were brought up from Louisville. Nick Polly was ordered to return from Toledo where he has been an infield star. Some of the players will report immediately, the others will arrive for spring training. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 10 (U.R) The St. Louis Cardinals, run ning second in the stretch drive for the National league pennant, today added two members to their pitching staff. The Cards announced that Southpaws Charley Rootnnd Art Lopatka of the American Asso ciation's Columbus Redbirds. won nine and lost seven games during the season. Catcher Eugen Crumbling of Rochester, in the International league, also was purchased. St. Louis, Sept. 10 (U.R) Out fielders Steve Filipowciz and Charley Mead were brought up by the Giants today from their Jersey City farm club in the In ternational league to help in their final drive for third place. The Giants announced recall of 10 players from four minor league teams, but the other eight will not report until 1946 spring training. They were Pitcher Bob Barthelson and Frank Seward from San Francisco; Pitchers Ken Brondell, Andy Hansen, Frank Rosso and Catcher John Toncoff from Jersey City; Pitch er Dale Mathewson from Birm ingham and First Baseman Phil Weintraub from Newark. YANKEES DRAW BIGGEST GATE SINCE WAR START New York, Sept. 10 (U.R) The largest baseball crowd since Pearl Harbor a gross of 72,152 was in Yankee stadium yester day to see Bob Feller beat the Yanks. The 203,352 total at the eight major league doublchcad ers was far below a season rec ord, however. The paid attendance at New York was 65,534. The American league virtually doubled the Na tional, 134,789 to 68,563. The volcanic explosion of the Island of Krakatoa in 1883 the world's loudest noise was heard by human ears as far off as 1,400 miles You will receive a letter from your local AAA office explaining the new program. They urge you to sign up immediately. "PURCHASE-ORDER" TO US! reserve material for you FIRST SERVED Cars will be spotted in Ashland for the conven ience of those who live in the south end of the Valley than $53,600. The early pace setter, Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., collapsed with a six over par 42 on the front nine and couldn't make up the damage on the back round, taking a two over par 72 for the day and a 285 total for the meet. Snead had five birdies and a single bogey in his best round over the 6,387 yard Dallas Coun try club course with a gallery of approximately 4.000 persons traipsing behind him. He was on the green in two and two- putted for a birdie on the long 535-yard fourth hole. Ho also had birdies three on the 412 yard seventh hole, considered the toughest on the course, the 336- yard dogleg ninth, the 469-yard 10th and the 475-yard 12th. M'CORMICK TAKES TITLE Pebble Beach, Cal., Sept. 10 (U.R) Bruce McCormick, one of the greatest "scramblers" in western golfing history, today held the California amateur golf championship his first major victory in eight years. Shooting anything but title winning golf yesterday, the Los Angeics fireman still was able to clinch the crown by downing Jack Nounnan, 42-year-old fel low townsman. The score was 4 and 3 with McCormick in the lead all the way. . Touring the tough par 72 Pebble Beach layout, Bruce was 13 over par in the 33 holes play ed not exactly the kind of golf that collects titles. He was in the rough on one shot and In the trap the next always scrambl ing. But Nounnan, a veteran of the fairways doing a comeback after retiring three years ago, couldn't do anything either. It was put ting that spelled his downfalls- and missing an 18 incher on the 15th of the final 18 was the clincher. Pioneer Born Here In Days of Indians Is Taken by Death Judge J. O. Stearns, 90, the oldest practicing attorney in the state, passed away at his home in Portland recently. Fa'lier of seven sons and three daughters, he was born Oct. 15 1855, on a donation land claim where the city of Medford now stands and lived there in a log cabin where the family was in constant danger of Indian at tacks. On numerous occasions his mother hid the children un der a pile of brush until the Indians had left. His father was a northwest Baptist circuit rider, In t907, after various ventures in real estate, insurance, mining and the machinist's trade, he de cided to devote his full time to law, which he continued almost until the time of his death. Juc'iJe Stearns was active In lepublican party affairs, in which he was deeply interested most of his life and was an ar dent champion of the proposal to establish a world court. Reese Creek Reese Creek, Sept. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams and family of Portland bought the Gilasppy place and are now liv ing here. Cpl. William Walsh is expect ed home on a 30-day furlough this week. He is stationed at Tampa, Florida. Wanda Collins and children left for Brca, Calif., to live. Her ORDER EARLY! husband, John, is stationed at Fort Lewis. Rev. Campbell has purchased the Jones place and expects to move in soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tweedell and family have moved to their new home near Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woods are leaving for Canyonville to har vest prunes. Mr. and Mrs. William Walch and family have returned from Walla Walla, where they spent a few days visiting. Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Norling and family of Tacoma, Wash., visited their relatives and friends hero last week. Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon Please remember Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. LEGAL NOTICES FINAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR JACKSON COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESlVsiE ot ueorge ti. Slotl- dard, also known as G. B. Stoddard, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Adminis tratrix with the will annexed has filed with the Clerk of the above Court her First and Final Report as such Administratrix, and the Judge of said Court has set the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on Monday, October 8th, 1945, as the time, and the court-room of said Court in the court-house in Medford, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections to said Report, if any there be, approv ing said Report, declaring the estate of the said decedent fully probated upon, and closing said estate and discharging said Ad ministratrix from any and all further duty and responsibility in said matter. Any and all persons interested in said estate are hereby direct ed and required to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why such telief should not be granted. Dated and first published this 10th day of September. 1945. MYRNA B. FRINK. Administratrix with will an nexed of the estate of the above named deceased. F. J. NEWMAN. Attorney for Estate, Medford, Ore. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson Countv. ETHEL I. CALDWELL, Plaintiff vs. JOHN L. CALDWELL, Defend ant. To the above named defendant, JOHN L. CALDWELL: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the last day of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and, if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for a decree for the relief demanded in her com plaint, succinctly stated as foi- -W4''. i y,. 1 r i.-f 1 mmr SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP., ST. Monday. Sept. 10, 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE TUBES lows, to-wit: That the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing be tween the plaintiff and defend ant be dissolved and held for naught. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable H. K. Hanna, Judge of the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Ore gon, made and entered on the , Bth day of September, 1045. The time prescribed for publi cation of this summons is once each week for four consecutive ; weeks. The date of the first pub-1 A COW Is an Animal with big dreamy eyes She uses her long tail to switch the flies She gives her quota of milk each day But her life is dull She has little urge to play. ' You could brighten up her days without much fuss. Come on and sell her cream to us! Grants Pass Creamery Buys Cream in Any Amount M FOR SALE We Offer for Sale Our CIRCULAR m Located 17 Miles North of Medford on tho Crater Lake Highway Daily Capacity 20,000 Feet 125 H. P. Diesel Motor and other necessary equipment Gulf Red Cedar Company. IncJ S. C. Star Route, Eagle Point, Oregon Telephone Eagle Point 2315 3S STRAIGHT. . . nal Formula ... a not-to-be-copied fusion of a smooth yet hearty soul warming 100 proof body with an entrancing, subtle but commanding flavor . . . instantly revealing a distinct unmatchable individ uality. If you have not yet discovered uniquely original Southern Comfort . . . -MmH -lid 4iP now preferred across the nation ... do it now. You'll agree it's truly a revelation! There's only one Southern Comfort! lication of this summons Is tha 10th day of September, 1945. O. H. BENGTSON. Attorney for Plaintiff. . 126 East Main Street .1 Medford, Oregon. -. Mrs. J. Albert McCorkU Teacher of Piano Studio 912 So. Oakdale At. Telephone 4087 mil Drink it eithei HIGHBALL . . . COCKTAIL 100 PROOF LIQUEUR carefully guarded Secret LOUIS 3, MISSOURI
