Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1945)
TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, Dee. 12, 1945 COAST LEAGUE BID FOR MAJOR STATUS IS REJECTED Central Point Five Slates Pre-Season Game With J'Ville In their first test of the sea son against "B" league compe tition the Central Point high chool hoopstcrs meet Jackson ville on the Pointer floor tomor row evening. Only two vets, Tom Colley and Bill Saxbury, are on the squad this year. Others who will see action are Don Holland, Pelmar Hartman, Bob Kincaid, Mel Anhorn, Hargus Collcy, Wallace West and Les Hansen. The Pointers tipped the naval club at Camp White, 27 to 20, in a tilt at the Camp last night. 2, DROPS OPEN UP ;0LD CLOGGED NOSE Stuffy misery clears you brent he eaaicr, feel better. For this medica tion brings relief, ai quickly as you breaths. Caution: Use only a di rected. 25c, 2'.i times as much only SOc. For this 2-drop relief, always net A Wood and Coal Combination I HEATERS Younger's Appliance 31 N, Bartlerr ROWLAND TOLD TO RETURN FOR 1946 BIG LEAGUE MEET Lack of Income and Seating Capacity Given as Reason For Rejection of Bid. Chicago, Dec. 12 U.R) Albert D. (Happy) Chandler, finally at peace with the base ball world, presided over his first Joint major league meeting today aware that in a year or so he may be commissioner of three big leagues. The National and American league club owners, closing out their annual winter meetings today, were expected to uphold the minors' request to outlaw bonuses for players, as well as reinstate last season's night game rule granting the local team unlimited after-dark games only If the visiting club agrees. Bid Rejected Surprisingly, the 16 owners felt that some December, soon, 24 big leaguo owners might be in the conference room at the winter meetings, Including eight major league members from the west coast circuit. The National and American league yesterday turned down the Pacific coast circuit's bid for a "major league" label for 1946, telling League President Clar ence (Pants) Rowland to come back next year when the west coast loop might be better pre pared to present a case. President Ford Frick of the National league, announcing the owners' vote, said, "we believe that eventually the Pacific coast league will advance and become the third major league." Coait Triple-A But Frick explained that the Pacific coast, which was award ed a triple-A classification at the minor leagues' Columbus, O., meeting last week, "at present has neither the income nor the seating capacities to move into the big show next season. Rowland presented population figures running up to 10,000,000 people in arguing his case for six hours. But he knew the west coast wasn't ready. He didn't ask that the Pacific coast league champ play the winner of the World Scries. Nor did he claim that the club members were ready to pay major league salaries, a difference of an average of $8,000 to $10,000. All "Pants"' wanted was a label to tag the Pacific coast as big league baseball grounds. The Medford Bowling Alleys PRESENT Earl Sims and Wilsie Pruiil Chal lenge all bowlers lo a five-game doubles series al $5 per man. Friday. Dec. 14th at 8 p.m. MEDFORD BOWLEG ALLEYS NEATNESS IS A MARK OF s DISTINCTION WHICH ONLY THE ; Best Dry Cleaning CAN GIVE YOU Acme Dry Cleaners 1728 North Riverside Phone 4263 Jack Thurman, Owner Willi III II II. .liilliHil.il.lll.l. 1.11 U.. III.IM.iWjUr mi im mi imir im iiiiiii..ih. 'mitaniim itm imm.II T GIRCUITADOPTS FULL SCHEDULE San Francisco, Dec. 12 (U.R) The Pacific Coast conference returned to pre-war status to day ns it announced a full schedule for the 1046 season that will see each major team in the loop play at least seven games against conference foes. The scheduling of intersec tional tilts against Notre Dame and Ohio Stale by University of Southern California: and a Washington Slate journey to play Michigan State at Lansing also were announced. Session Long The conference faculty repre sentatives took just 20 minutes to approve the schedule which graduate managers had spent two days drawing up. But the faculty members didn't break up their session until long after midnight. What the trouble was In their session still was a secret today, but the best guess was that It concerned the appoint ment of n new commissioner to succeed the Into Edwin N. Atlv erton. Prominently mentioned, if a new "czar" is elected, is Frank Wlrkhorst, Just out of the navy and a University of California assistant coach in the Stub Allison regime. Moral Victory The scheduling of seven con ference games by most schools (Washington, Oregon and OSC slated right) was considered at least a moral victory for the MEDFORD DRILLS FOR HOOP TILTS Medford high school's bas ketcers are undergoing nightly drills in an effort to whip them in shape for their season opener with Eugene high here Friday and Saturday nights. The Axemen boast a strong aggregation and will have the experience of five games under their belts when they invade the Medford court. Eugene has play ed four games with Portland schools, winning two, and also tangled with their cross-town rivals, St. Mary's of Eugene. They are sparked by a towering center named Lovelace around whom the team is built. Coach Al Simpson has cut the Tornado squad to 12 men but said the boys will not be In Hie best physical shape for the 'on tests. Starting line-up will con sist of Bob Watson and Jerry Ross, forwards; Darrell Riggs, center; and Earl Stelle and Jim Cave, guards. Reserves will be Jerry Hunter, Fred Stammcn and Carl Reich, guards; LcHoy House, center; and Don Waldron, Bill Singler and Bill Werner, forwards. Grants Pass reserves and Medford reserves wil square off in a preliminary starting at 7 p. m. with the main game set to start at 8 p. m. Norm Worthley and Cliff Mc Lean will handle the whistle tooting. Talent Basketeers Whip Jacksonville Talent, Dec. 12 Talent's high school basketball team cleaned up on the Jacksonville Redskins by a score of 22 to 17 in a rag ged pre-season game played here last night. Halftime score favored the winners 10-7. Talent reserves defeated a similar Redskin team 9 to 7 in a preliminary game. Lineups: Pos f J'Ville Grinstead 8 Offbacher 2 Henspeter 3 Adams 3 Gunter 2 Huncrs 1 f Talent Hartley 8 Q'enbush 8 Frink 6 Schulz Damon In some (animals nerve Im pulses travel at the rate of five or six Inches a second, while in man they navel almost 1,000 times at fast.) northern members of the organ ization. The California schools reputedly had sought to cut the minimum number for league championship to five so that more intcrscctional tilts could bo booked. The new slate calls for Ore gon to open at California Oct. 5; Idaho .at Stanford Sept. 28; Washington Slate at USC Sept. 27 in a night game; Oregon State at UCLA Sept. 28; Wash ington at UCLA Oct. 8; and Colorado A and M. at Montana Sept. 28. Christmas together... Have a Coca-Cola . welcoming a fighting man home from the wars Home at last ... to wife, to child and family. With Christmas in the air; All the dreams of a lifetime rolled into one moment. At such a time Coca-Cola fits right into the picture the familiar, friendly invi tation Have a Coe adds the refreshing touch. A happy moment is an occasion for Coke and the pause that refreshes. IOIIIID UNDII AUIHOIIIT Of TMI COCA-COIA COMPANY IT Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Medford Hear Morton Downey KMED 2:30 P.M. jil "Coce Cols" sna tu ibbnrlRUe. iSMlVoie'ere the nciiltml trad. mirk which duuntuh the prod uct of The Coca-Col CompAay. BELCASTRO FACES IF T Pete Belcastro, the Wild Wop From Weed, gets his chance to meet Rough Rufus Jones in the main event of tomorrow night's wrestling card at the armory and he also gets his wish to have a different referee but he faces the possibility of being lowered to preliminary bouts if he fails to make good. That was the warning from Promoter Mack Lillard today as last minute kinks were ironed out of plans for one of the best grudge bouts of the year. Bel castro lost to the Gray Mask and Jones in successive weeks and then took a beating from Jones before the battle royal started last week and was the first man pinned. Lillard, like Belcastro, felt the Weed Assas sin had received a raw deal and consented to the return grudge go but pointed out to Belcastro that he would have to win or forfeit his main event rating, in which case he would have to again make good In the prelim inaries. Harold fBlood and Guts) Davidson still Isn't convinced the Gray Mask is a better man and, at his own request, faces the hooded monster in the bot tom half of a double main event. Davidson, who has been licked time and time again by Old Stoneface" still feels he Is the better man and wants one more chance to prove it. Fans who like their grappling clean and scientific wffl get a rare treat In the 8:30 opener when Angelo Martinelli and Ben Sherman square off. SQUAD COT TO 20 have the nod now but are In constant worry of being replaced by the other 10, Worthley said. BOWLING In Ladies league last night Wainscott's defeated First Na tional Bank three to one (Corby 164 tee 167), BIchfteld took four straight from Medford Feed and Seed (Swanson 180 Barr 166), and Hubbard's dropped two out of three to Burgoyne's (Lowd 183 Swoape 173). Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 4:00 Saturday alternoon. Please remeniDcr. Coach Norm Worthley has cut ; his junior high school basketball : team to 20 boys after two weeks of stiff workouts. Opening game pi the season will be against the Grants Pass juniors here Friday afternoon. Four games have been sched uled with Grants Pass, four with Ashland, two with Roseburg and two with Jacksonville freshmen, j The juniors also will tangle sev- i eral times with the high school , sophomores and hope to arrange some dates with Central Point. The squad now consists of Jack Reich, Richard Riggs, Cur-; tis Richmond, Lee Niedemeyer, ! Fritz Brewer, Herbie Willsorv William Kramer, Herb Grey,! Ted Sidwell, Bill Perl, Tom Oakes, Don Henderson, Jerry j Sherman, Roger Fields, Ted An- derson, Charles Romine, Tom Fry, Bob Grey, Ralph Denney 1 and Bill Stevenson. First 10 Interior and Exterior PAINTING PAPER HANGING Work Guaranteed CALL 2419 Younger's Appliance DUTCH BOY PAINTS 31 N. Bartlett ROGUE RIVER LODGE OPEN Saturday, Sunday ahd Monday Nights o Other Nights Reserved for Private Parties FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE TRAIL 1404 or MEDFORD 7549 n ! " 1 ' A. 72xr fwi From isLtvi' 'Pj J tAe ceut W lA I A Gift for the Car Will be Enjoyed by All the Family! STEERING SPINNER 80c Deluxe Steering Knob of brilliant and beautiful plastic, chrome banded. Easy on the eye . . . easy on the hand ... a God send to the driver. 6-8810 LEATHER BILLFOLDS Genuine Leather. Assorted Sizes, Colors and Designs 85-3628 Plus Fed. Tax 20 Others to choc from to $1.98 Desk & Chair A well-built desk and chair. Built of hard wood, leatherette covered chair seat. A lasting gift for that small boy. t Clamp-on Mirror 88' for clear vlilon ... a new type, lightweight side mirror with off center ball onj socket, giving per fect adjustment to any position. 6-6905 Set $H50 m "Mac's-It" POLISH KIT $175 Puts a smile on the finish of your car. Kit contains a pint bottle of "Moc's Super Gloss Cleaner" and o 4 ox. con of "Mac's Super Glaze" ... the two-some that know how to make a car beautiful I Light rubbing does it! 6-77 AUTO RADIO ANTENNA Three-section, adjustable type for all ears. 66 Inches long. W-1 145 $295 Driving CUSHION $98 A handsome Leatherette "Wed gie" that fits a fellow'j back Assorted Colors. Well stuffed ond strongly made. 6-4536 TOOLS and TOOL BOXES for the Larger Boys BASEBALL GLOVES REAL QUALITY MITTS Made of quality leather and real workmanship. $C50 Genuine cowhide. t Handlebar Grips, pr. &v the rdr o ieccV ewn- 4 f m fortoo gr p. Re. 1U fr. 1UL A-1757 1 .Jl Mertht SvtJeet to Stecfc en Hn4 Vt reven tfce riM 1 kmt wen Mm er tenf tcituttem wittovt net. "Sherrill" AUTO COMPASS ... and a reliable composi It Is! Airplane tvpe that can be accurately uf en your ear. Compensators cannot be knocked out of od M Mfment otter Installation. Points njM ib ttraioM North to Santo Clous landl 6-134J ISwl Sealed Beam Foglite Trumpet Horn "'m cc-r rm tsat ('. Mtety .rotf. 7. 9. UCH ''h b"k" $707 101 SO. RIVERSIDE PHONE 2882 .O 14! Tta C-C Cfc.