TWO MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1945
Chandler To Devote Full
Time As Czar Of Baseball
Chicago, Oct. 10 U.R Base
ball Commissioner Albert B.
(Happy) Chandler and Major
league club owners "made up"
today after Chandler announc
ed his resignation as U. S. sen
ator from Kentucky to devote
full time to his Job as commis
sioner of America's favorite
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phleprm, and old nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to Bell you
& bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you axe
So have your money back.
CREOMULSION
far Couth j, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
pastime.
Simmering unrest In the big
leagues ended when Chandler,
after a lengthy meeting with
representatives of 14 of the 15
major league clubs, announced
his political retirement.
He said the formal resigna
tion date, believed to be Nov. 1,
would be revealed by Gov. Sim
eon E. Willis of Kentucky.
Three-Point Program
There have been numerous
reports around Chicago world
series headquarters the past two
days that major league owners
were attempting to "buy off"
Chandler's seven-year contract
as commissioner because of
"dissatisfaction" with the man
ner in which the congenial Ken
tuckian had handled his duties
as hesd of organized baseball.
But peace reigned today af
ter Chandler agreed to a three
point program laid down by the
14 club owners and officials at
tending yesterday's meeting.
FULL OR PART TIME
WORKERS NEEDED
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
DAY SHIFT
8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Rain or
thine Inside work, can
ning pears.
EVENING SHIFT i.rri
. p- m. to 1 1 p. m.
PEAR CANNING season Is now on at your local can
nery. Front and 13th ttreeti. GOOD WAGES GOOD
WORKING HOURS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS!
Pioca Work for Women with
GUARANTEED HOURLY MINIMUM!
ROGUE RIMER PACKING CORP.
Telephone 3982
Second Baseman Steals Second
t
(.
(Acmt Tetephoto)
Don Johnson, Chicago, second baseman, after singling, steals second late
ly In first Inning of Cubs-Tigers World Scries opener. Eddie Mayo, Tiger
second baseman, attempts to make putout without success.
EiYou Can Depend on the Best
Tire Service at the Mr. OK Sign
DON'T DELAY . . . - .
REPAIR AND RECAP TODAY!
ifft ffUt r TIRE SwL
1760 No. Riverside Phone 5868 4
The most Important was the
baseball men's demand that
Chandler set a definite date for
his senatorial retirement.
Chandler's two-fold job, of sen
ator and commissioner, long has
been a sore point with baseball
big-wWs who believed that the
happy senator from the blue
grass region had neglected the
sport for his Capitol Hill duties
Other Points
The other two points were:
1. Appoint an experienced
baseball man to succeed Leslie
O'Connor as "special assistant"
to the commissioner.
2. Hun the commissioner's of
fice by written rule and not by
edict, which Is In keeping with
p provision made six months ago
when Chandler accepted the
seven-year commissioner con
tract for an annual salary of
$50,000.
It was reliably reported that
George Trautman. president of
he American association, had
been selected and approved as
Chandler's "special assistant."
One of the club owners told
the United Press that the three
points were practically put "in
ultimatum form and he (Chand
ler) knew he had to accept them
if things were to go smoothly."
Seattle, Seals To
Take Field Tonight
San Francisco, Oct. 10 (U.R)
The Seattle Rainiers tonight
oppose the San Francisco Seals
In the fourth game of the Paci
fic coast league governor's cup
playoffs.
The Ralnlcrs, who hold a 2-1
lead in the playoffs for the
$10,000 cup probably will start
Southpaw C'hct Johnson on the
mound. Manager Lefty O'Doul
cf the Seals said Frank Seward
will pitch for the Seals.
LOUISVILLE TWO UP IN
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Newark, N. J., Oct. 10 (U.R)
Newark, trailing Louisville two
games to none In the "Little
World Series", planned to send
Frank Hiller the "clutch" pitch
er who won the deciding Interna
tional league playoff game for
the Bears, to the mound tonight
in an effort to salvage one of the
three games here.
Loss of control by Karl Drews
in the 11th inning after collapse
of the Newark defense gave last
night's game to Louisville, 5 to 3.
Uia- Mnll Tribune Want Atll.
O'NEILL, ZELLER
MAY IN PAPER
Chicago, Oct. 10 (U.R) Mana
ger Steve O'Neill and Gen. Man
ager Jack Zeller both were ex
pected today to be back at their
same posts when the Detroit Ti
gers open the 1946 baseball sea
son nex.t spring.
Although O'Neill has not sign
ed his 1946 contract with the
Tigers, it was almost certain that
Irish Steve would be given the
opportunity within the next
three weeks.
Zeller, although reportedly
through with baseball, recently
was stopped from resigning by
President Walter Briggs of the
Tigers. Reports here were that
Zeller eventually would retire,
although after next year, and
"Bucky" Harris, former Wash
ington senator and Philadelphia
Philly manager, would succeed
him.
TALENT MATMAN
Boxer Dies From
Head Injuries In
California Match
Los Angeles, Oct. 10 U.R)
Alberto Silva, 22-year-old feath
erweight boxer, died early today
apparently from head injuries
susta!;ed in a bout at Ocean
Park arena Monday night.
Suva succumbed in General
Hospital barely 24 hours after
the referee ruled him a victim
of a technical knockout.
Felix Miramnntes, this year's
Los Angeles Golden Gloves
featherweight champion, had
pounded Silva severely around
he head when the fight was
stopped. Silva still on his feet,
was able to collect his pay and
leave the arena alone. It was
Miramontes' first professional
match.
SEEKS OPPONENT
New York, Oct. 10 (U.R)
Light-heavyweight Champion
Gus Lesnevich sought an oppon
ent today for one defense of his
crown before beginning a cam
paign as a heavyweight. Lesne
vich, honorably discharged from
the coast guard yesterday after
44 months service, said he was
in good condition at 187 pounds,
and that he could train down to
175, the light-heavy limit.
Time for a get-together... Have a Coke
PliiiH Pi1
1
, mum
mm --w -skvv
... or making the party a success
It's easy to plan a date t home when you hive frosty bottles cf Coci CoU in the
family refrigerator. Ifai d Cce says the hostf ., and the sffair is off to a flying start.
To young or old, this friendly invitation opens the way to better acquaintance, adds
test and enjoyment to entertaining. From Alalvima to Oregon, Coca-Cola stands for
the pause that rrfreihei a pleasant way to make folks feel at home.
lOtlllO UNDII AUTHOI11Y Of TNI COCA-COIA COMPANY IV
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford
H.r Morton Downey KMED 2:30 P.M. .
bMi Coke
fi,H;aVo.-.Coi-nd m
mm
Coca-Cola
i ebbrrvietioa
aXok" are tht rffutTt trad
1 maris whitti disuniuuh the prod
uct of Tb Coca-Cola Company.
Norval Stockstill of Talent,
recently discharged from the
coast guard, will mix with Tex
Portei, formerly of Medford, In
the opening match on Mack Lil-
!ard's Thursday night armory
grappling card. Stockstill, who
turned professional while in the
service will be making his first
start here as a pro. He Is a
clean, scientific workman who
tips the beam at about 180
pounds and has displayed his
talents In some of the larger
mat circles in the northwest, re-
c e n 1 1 y completing a tour of
Idaho on which he accompanied
the famous French Angel.
Topping the card will be the
return of the notorious Gray
Mask, who will clash with clev
er Angelo Martiiielli. The big
Italian insisted that he be given
the first crack at the hooded
hoodlum. Martinelll said he saw
the Mask wrestle in the east dur
ing the summer and is certain
he can defeat him.
Jack Lipscomb. Indiana's
rough and ruggeri gift to the
mat wars, will oppose Gorilla
PoggI of South America, him
self a tough nut to crack, in the
other half of a double main
event card.
U. S. Players Move
Into Championship
Round Of Net Play
Mex'co City. Oct. 10 (U.R)
United States players moved
toward championship rounds in
the Pan-American tennis tourna
ment today, with Mary Arnold
and Dorothy Head of Los An
geles in the women's semi-finals
and Frank Parker favored in
the men's singles and doubles.
Miss Head ousted Carmen
Christlieb, Mexican women's
champion, 6-0. 7-5, in a feature
match yesterday, while Miss
Arnold, fifth-ranking USA play
er, defeated Magria Fogarty of
Mexico, 6-2 6-0 Mary De Weiss
of Argentina joined them in the
semi-finals by eliminating
Esther Reyes of Mexico, 6-0, 6-2.
Mrs. Patricia Todd of Califor
nia and Berta Garcia of Cuba
meet for the other semi-final
spot.
Men s play was limited to
doubles, with Parker and Fran
cisco Segura of Ecuador team
ing to defeat Rafael Ortega and
Eugenlo Apia of Mexico, 6-4, 6-4,
in a hard-fought match.
SIRDE CONTENDER
Los Angeles, Oct. 10 (U.R)
Mrs. A. L. Rice's four-year-old
Sirde ranked with Louis B. May
er's filly, Busher, today as a ma
jor contender for the $75,000
Hollywood gold cup.
Bowling League To
Be Talked at Meet
Tomorrow Evening
Bowling activities for the
coming season will be discussed
at a meeting to be held tomor
row at 8 p. m. at the Chamber
of Commerce office, it was an
nounced today by officials of
the Medford Bowling Associa
tion. Election of officers will be
held and plans will be made to
organize leagues for the winter
season Firms who wish to spon
sor teams are asked to have a
representative at the meeting.
Several former members of
th association have r et u r n e d
from the armed forces, and to
gether with those active last
year, are expected to form a
nucleus. All inteiested are in
vited to attend the meeting, of
ficials said.
SEASON TO OPEN
San Francisco, Oct. 10 (U.R)
The season on mudhens will open
in Modoc, Lassen and Siskiyou
counties on Oct. 13 and on water
fowl in the rest of the state on
Nov. 2, the fish and game com
mission announced today.
The Azores have been a way NC-4 hopped there from New.
station for ocean fliers since foundland on the first trans.
1919, when the Navy plane I atlantic flight.
HELP WANTED
FRUIT PICKERS
PACKERS
in i
o SORTERS
lj Apply in Person at . .
BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS
Vi Mile South on Pacific Highway Phone 2161
c
iJ.Vij.4eiU
ALL 1ST All P
IP m ess am ejfl Kh
1?
THURS.
BOUTS START 8:30 P.M.
o SPILLS
The Country's BEST TALENT
Tickets Now On Sale
'S Phone
2735
mmjmw
One always stands out
IK HALF MOON, Hinrfrlcfc Hudion'i
th'P, 10 ltd S.slinbir 3. 1609, VP
h rUr which b)0't i t'PD l Mon.
lfovi f tt dcKvlid rtpoit Of Ihe)
t mad by Hudton durinf ih!t trip,
Oulh outhr(lii decided to colonift
ho Now York bar lul 'o' th
voyaflo of tho iturdy I'ttl Holt Moon,
Now Vo'k O'y ntlaM flOvfr ho 9 row
vb Manhattan iilejnd
QUALITY IS ALWAYS
WORTH WAITING F0n
Bliti-VC'einhard, the beer of unvarying
goodness, has a history of more
than 89 years' standing. People who
appreciate real taste enjoyment have
always preferred it . . . and always will !
They know Blitz-Weinhard is
worth w aiting for . . . the beer so good
it's guaranteed satisfying.
KflP ASKING FOR IT BY NAME
Mitr.WlTfiiliiml
Guaranteed Satisfying BEER
ItlTl.WIINHAiD COMPANY P 0 I T I A N 0 . 0(19
Distributed by Snider Dairy & Produce Company
m ouabnthd i -i dy jrlTZ? -I A
. O l'J Tk. C-C U .
' 4