Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 08, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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    TWO MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Monday, Oct. 8, 194S
Baseball Men Said Ready
To Buy Off Commissioner
'" Chicago, Oct. 8 OT.R) Major
league baseball owners today re
portedly were preparing to "buy
off" Sen. A. B. (Happy) Chan
dler' seven-year contract as
baseball commissioner to pave
the way for selection of a new
commissioner.
Reports were rife at World
Series headquarters concerning
the owners alleged dissatisfac
tion with the manner in which
Chandler has handled his com
missioner duties.
Report Spreads
The report ran like wildfire
through the approximately iuu
sportswrltcrs gathered here for
the 1945 series.
The club owners, who named
Good beer
There is something about the
clean taste and refreshing
quality of OLYMPIA that
satisfies and refreshes.
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OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.S.A. (
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eB m m ami
THE
4 I)
A
a mm
TRUE GLORY
COMING
Chandler to succeed the late
Kenesaw M. Landis only last
April at a meeting in Cleveland,
supposedly were attempting to
negotiate with Chandler in an
effort to settle the contract
which calls for a $50,000 annual
salary and gives Chandler pow
ers practically equal to those en
joyed by Landis during his 23
year reign as the game's tirst
commissioner.
According to one baseball of
ficial, several club owners are
provoked by: 1) Chandler's han
dling of World Series business,
and (2) the fact that he has over
stepped his Jurisdiction as com
missioner and 'meddled in
strictly intra-league affairs."
To Cut Figure
The owners reportedly want
to negotiate with Chandler in an
effort to "buy off" the contract
at something less than its writ
ten $350,000 value, figured nn
seven years at $50,000 annually
Chandlers unavailability at
the third World Series game in
Detroit Friday was cited as the
latest incident in the growing un
rest. Duo to rain, there was
some doubt if the game would
be played, but Chandler was not
present at Briggs stadium to
make a ruling 13 minutes before
the game because he was attend
ing a political luncheon.
The possibility of such an un
precedented move by the club
owners kept most of the report
ers checking" various owners here
as well as trying to locate Chan
dler most of Uio night. Every
major league club with the ex
ception of Washington is repre
sented at the series.
RAINIERS TAKE
LEAD IN COAST
LOOP PLAY-OFF
MARTINELLI WILL
FACE GRAY MASK
Angelo Martinelli, who made
such a hit on his first appearance
at the Medford armory wrestling
wars last week, will face the
Gray Mask in the main event
Thursday night, Promoter Mack
Lillard said today. The Mask is
returning to Medford after sev
eral months in the east and
south.
Martinelli said he saw the
Mask wrestle In the east on sev
eral occasions and knows he can
beat him. The classy Italian in
sisted on a chance with the Mask
so Lillard made the match.
It will be a double main event
with Jack Lipscomb slimed to
face Gorilla Poggi in the other
half of the twin bill.
Norval Stockstill. a native of
Talent who has been doing some
professional wrestling while in
the Coast Guard, will face Tex
Porter in the opener.
SERIES RECEIPTS NEAR
RECORD BREAKING TAKE
By United Press
Tlie world series can't miss
setting a new record on gate re
ceipts. The five-game total is
$1,083,746. Radio's fee of $100,
000 raises that, and if the sixth
game hits the average take of
$216,740 It will push it to $1,400,-
Breaking the 1940 record of
$1,322,328 by Detroit and Cincin
nati. And if it goes seven games
wowl
ShRsta Dam, key structure of
the Central Valley Project, is
37V4 per cent larger In bulk
than Boulder Dam.
Train Service Re-Established
To San Francisco
To provide faster express and mail service between Southern
Oregon and San Francisco, Southern Pacific hat reestablished The
SHASTA (trains 7 and 8). This train carries through baggage-mail-express
car and coach to and from San Francisco, and a cafe-lounge car
to Ounsmuir, where the train connects with Sotuhcrn Pacific KLAMATH
to San Francisco.
As announced a few day ago, a through Pullman will be added to
this train when the ODT restriction Is lifted on the use of sleeping cars
In rum of 450 miles or lets.
This it the first war-discontinued service to be reestablished by
Southern Pacific.
Here Is the schedule:
SOUTHBOUND
It. Grants Past 4:30 PM
" Medford 5:25 PM
" Ashland 6:00 PM
Ar. Dunimuir 11:00 PM
" San Francisco 10:50 AM
NORTHBOUND
Ar. Grants Pats 3:10 PM
" Medford ...... 2:10 PM
" Athland 1:30 PM
" Dunimuir 7:45 AM
Lv. San Francisco 8:00 PM
Train stops on flag at all other ttationt between Grants Past and
Dunimuir.
(Note: At toon at a through Pullman tleeper can be operated
under ODT regulations, northbound tervlce will leave San Francisco at
6:30 PM, arriving at Southern Oregon points considerably earlier than
shown).
The Friendly Southern Pacific
Seattle, Oct. 8 U.R) The Se
attle Rainiers today held a one-
game edge over San Francisco in
the Pacific Coast league Gov
ernor's Cup playoffs after de
feating the Seals, 7-5, in the final
northern game last night.
Both teams leave for San Fran.
Cisco tonight for the rest of the
playoffs which resume Wednes
day. The Seals opened the scoring
in the first inning when Del
Young tripled off the fence and
scored on an infield out. Chuck
Alcne, Rainier third baseman,
tied the score In the next frame
on a homer over left field wall.
The Seals again went ahead in
the fourth when Ray Parry
scored on Roy Niccly's double.
In the second half of the inning,
the Rainiers drove across three
runs when Alcno doubled with
the bases loaded. Southpaw El
mer Orella, replacing Bob Bar
thelson on the mound for the
Seals, walked the next three men
in order, forcing another run.
Bill Matheson singled to drive in
the final tallies.
Three hits and two bases on
balls gave the Seals three runs
in the final frame. .
Line score:
Seals 100 100 0305 fl 0
Seattle ....010 600 OOx 7 7 1
Barthelson. Orella, Ehrman,
Piercey and Ogrodowski, Sprinz;
Demoran and Finley.
Many Hunters At
Gun Club Shoot
Medford Gun club grounds
had a pre-war appearance yes
terday with scores of bird hunt
ers out for final practice before
the opening of the upland bird
season next Sunday. Outstand
ing scores at 16-yard targets were
Jantzer with 87-100; Jim Koss
73-75; H. Turpin, 49-50; Elden.
71-75 and George Howard 25
straight. The handicap event on
25 sixteen birds resulted as fol
lows: H. Niedermeyer, winner
with 25 straight; Jantzer and Jim
Ross, 24; Dr. C. W. Lemery, 23;
Pease, Elden and Eads, 22. The
miss and out event finished with
Jantzer, Pease and Niedermeyer,
one, two or three, respectively.
Backer-up event, Jantzer and
Jim Ross first, Rees and Pease
second.
Release of ammunition restric
tions by the government is ex
pected about the first of the year
when both 16-yard and skeet
shooting will be available to the
shooters, club officials said.
HINES TAKES TOP
PLACE IN TACOMA
DON HUTSON SETS
PACE AS PACKERS
New York, Oct. 8 (U.R) Don
Hutson. who says he is too old
for professional football, had a
new record today to prove that
he isn't.
Hutson caught four touch
down passes and kicked three
extra points in the second per
iod of yesterday's game with the
Detroit Lions for a period scor
ing record of 27 points. Green
Bay set a team record by scor
ing 41 points in that wild se
cond period, adding two touch
downs and a safety to Hutson's
total, and went on to a 57 to 21
victory.
Despite this show of power,
Green Bay was not conceded
the western division title in the
National league. The Cleve
land Rams showed plenty of
authority too. in their 17 to 0
conqi.est of the Chicago Bears.
In the eastern division, the
Bosto.i Yanks boat the Washing
ton Redskins, 28 to 20 In their
own game passing, and the
Philadelphia Eagles beat the
Chicnno Cardinals 21 to 6.
New York's Giants nearly
equalled the packers' record,
scoring four touchdowns in the
second pcrior against the Pitts
burgh Stcelors while running up
a 34 to 6 win.
Pan-American Net
Tourney Under Way
Mexico City, Oct. 8 (U.R)
Frank Parker. American singles
champion. Jose Agucro, Cuban
litlist, and Andres Hammersley
of Cnile were scheduled for
their opening matches today in
the Pan-American tennis tour
nament at Chapulteplc stadium.
The tournament opened yes
terday with colorful ceremonies
in which representatives of
each nation raised their coun
try's flag. Scgura then defeated
I.uis Galvan of Mexico, 6-1, 6-1.
Russell ousted La urea no
Nrgrrtp. 6-3 6-0. and Vega, rat
ed Mexico's best, advanced by
defnuU.
Patricia Todd of Los Angeles,
Calif., defeated Lilo Rau of Mex
ico. 6 1. 61, in the only women's
event.
PATTON PARTS
Bad Toclz, Bavaria, Oct. 8
(U.R) Gen. George S. Patton, Jr.,
and the famed Third army,
which he led from Normandy
across France and Germany to
victory, have parted company.
He turned over command of
the army to Lt. Gen. Lucian K.
Truscott, Jr., at a throat-catching
six-minute ceremony in the
gymnasium of the former SS
Military academy here yester
day. Patton becomes head of
the skeletal 15th army and a
general officers' board studying
me European campaign.
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 8 (U.R)
With the Tacoma open golf
championship and $2,000 in war
bonds stuffed securely in his
pocket, bushy browed Jimmy
Hines today packed up his clubs
and headed for Seattle and an
other $10,000 match.
Winning his first major tour
nament since he took the New
York Metropolitan open in 1939,
the Chicago pro posted a 72 hole
score of 275 one stroke under
runner up Harold (Jug) Mc
Spaden of Sanford, Me. Hines
clinched top money in the $10,
500 Tacoma match by carding a
one over par 34-37 71 in the
finale.
McSpaden Climbs
Starting yesterday's morning
round in fifth place at 211, Mc
Spaden climbed Into the number
two spot with a 65-five strokes
under the regulation figure end
three strokes below the Fircrest
course's competitive round tally
of 68. The only member of the
Big Four to finish above the fifth
bracket, McSpaden collected five
birdies for 33-32 to win $1,333
In bonds.
Playing in the same three
some, McSpaden and Hines came
down the home stretch neck and
neck. The winner's ehances
clouded over on the last hole
when he drove to a stymie be
hind a clump of trees. With a
blind approach to the green,
Hines njblicked over the tree
tops to within eight feet of the
pin, two-putted and gathered par
on the hole.
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
EUREKA-T0RNAD0 GAME
Tickets for the Eureka-Med-ford
football game here Friday,
Oct. 12, are now on sale at the
high school. Principal Lester D.
Harris announced today. Harris
stated that all grandstand seats
will be reserved for the game.
14-POUND DAUGHTER
FOR TILLAMOOK PAIR
Tillamook, Ore., Oct. 8 vU.R)
Mrs. A. Munsell and her 14
pound daughter were doing well
today after the infant's birth last
Saturday at the Tillamook Gen
eral hospital.
The girl, named Gcorgiana
Dale, is the third born to Mrs.
Munsell.
WEATHER
Northern California Partly
cloudy with scattered showers
and thunderstorms today, to
night and Tuesday; little tem
perature change; gentle variable
wind off coast. .
Closing Urn tor Sunday ioo Late
to classify 4:0u Saturday afternoon
plana tamember
The first business life insur
ance trust known to history was
made by Sir Walter Scott in
1817. 1
CHICKEN and STEAK
DINNERS
KING'S CAFE
Owned by OTTO and
WAVE KING
Highway 99 at Talent
Come Out and See the Bears!
Daily Weather Report
forecasts'
Medfcrd and vicinitv: ParHv tA..u
foment and Tuesday. Scatter.!
era and thunder storms in higher
mountains. Little change In temperature.
Oretfnn: Cloudy tonight and Tues
day Little change in temperature.
Gentle variable winds alone coast.
lulsij nam
Temnerature n venr aan
Highest 65: lowest 48.
total monthly precipitation trace.
Deficiency for the month .28 inches.
Total precipitation Kinra Rn(amhw
1. 1045 .48 inches.
Deficiency for the season .45 Inches.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p.m. yes
terday 24; 4:30 today 71.
tomorrow
Sunrise 8:17 a m. -Sunset 5:40 p.m.
Observations taken at 4:30 a.m., 120
Meridian time;
High Low Prec.
Boise 77 40
Boston 63 57 .12
Chicago 74
Denver .. 81
Eureka 58
Havre 50
Los Amielei 82
Medford 9
New York 80
Omaha 82
Phoenix
Portland - . 82
Keno .......... 77
Roseburg 85
Salt Lnke , 78
San Francisco .. 68
Seattle 71 52
Spokane , 75 46
Washington, D C .. 72 49
Yakima 87 42
Closing time tor Sunday Too Late
to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon
Please remember
3!)
53
27
60
51
52. '
45
71
49
45
81
4H
WHEAT FOR CHINA
Portland, Ore., Oct. 8 (U.PJ
The Liberty ship Robert Lancing
was loading wheat here today
for China, the first such cargo
to be loaded on the Pacific coast
since the beginning of the war.
Use Mail Trlbuna Want Ada.
RIIIIVB
lORE THROAT
. . let a little time-tested
VAPOR!?;
due to a cold ... let a little time-tested
vaponuD meit I
in your mouth '
...works one I
W NEW EASY-TO-OPEN CAf 1
Sli Aik for S
I dyanshime I
Hj I PASTE SHOE POLISH jj
o' by "
PICKERS WANTED
GOOD PICKING
LONG JOB
CLOSE TO TOWN
HOLLYWOOD ORCHARD
1 Mile West of Medford on Jacksonville Highway
,.lT---fiT-arSsaraTm. . J- n.'w- -r-rm. ti m
1 L.
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I 1
H
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Apply Anytime at
Modoc Orchard Co.
511 SO. FIR '
-rk
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