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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1952)
Medfo Cleveland Gains on Yanks in Flag Race By UNITED PRESS Al Lopez charged up his In dians with a "hustle or else" edict Monday for their final tour of the Eastern Badlands where they have cracked up in other years in the stretch drive for the pennant. He demonstrated how tough he could get Sunday when he ordered slugging star Larry Doby out of the first game with the White Sox for failing to hustle. The . Indians swept both games, 6 to 2 and 2 to 1, to move within IV2 games of the leading Yankees. Doby, the league's big gest run producer with 83, sat on the bench all the way after his misadventure in the fourth inning of the opener. Doby Piqued I The incident occurred when Doby, apparently piqued be cause the scorer did not give him a hit on a ball that was fumbled by Eddie Robinson, failed to get from first to third on a single to right by Luke Easter. Wally Westlake, Doby's replacement, did not get a hit, although the Indians won both games on fine pitching by Bobby Feller and Mike Garcia. The comeback of the two right handers also was signifi cant since neither had been of much use lately. Feller pitched six-hit ball to win his first game since Aug. 3, while Garcia, who had been batted out six straight times, turned in a steady eight hitter for his 15th win. It was his first victory since July 24. The Indians, who open a series in Boston Tuesday, then move to New York to play the Yankees in a make or break series on Friday, cashed in on opportune hitting in both games. Harry Simpson's three-run hom er in the seventh was the key blow in the opener, while Gar cia himself squeeze bunted v in his winning run. - . 100th Hit Gene Woodling picked a fine time to get his 100th hit of the year, singling home the winning run for the Yankees in the ninth in their 3 to 2 conquest of Bos ton, also' highlighted by the two hit three-inning scoreless relief pitching" of young Tom Morgan. In other American League games, the Browns topped the Tigers 4 to 2, then lost 4 to 2, while the Senators defeated Philadelphia 7 to 2, then lost 11 to 7. Jet Captain Open All-Age Victor in Retriever Trial Jet Captain, Labrador female, owned by Hal Shidler, Klamath Falls, won the open all-age stake in the Sunday field trial at Hoo ver lakes in which the Rogue Valley and Shasta Cascade Re triever clubs contended. Shidler took permanent pos ession of the Lamport trophy for his second straight win ; in the stake. Oakcreek'9 Sir Dorchest er, field trial champ, a Golden male, was second. The owner is James F. Stilwell, Klamath Falls. Shidler's Hal's Spiwise Zeke, Labrador male, copped the J, Arbeeny trophy with victory in the qualifying stake. It was the first win in this event for Zeke. Zeke also took the derby stake and the Rogueland kennels tro phy to post the only double win of the day. Kip Places Kip of Geneva, Labrador male owned by .Kenneth Denman, Medf ord, was second in the qual ifying stake. Bidda, Labrador, owned by Arnold Moiling, Kla math Falls, was third and So Help Me Hannah, Labrador fe male, owned by H. J. Bevan, Kla math Falls, was fourth. . Monte, Labrador, owned by Norman House, Klamath Falls, was second in the derby stake; Red Ruff, Golden male, owned -1 fih V JT JT ' j If I j w KEEPING a cool head these hot days isn't always easy par ticularly in Dallas where the mercury soared above 100 for 12 consecutive days. Honey, a cocker spaniel, makes best of situation With ice bag. (International) by Stilwell, was third and Kip of Geneva, was fourth. Lightning Best Puppy , In the puppy stake Lightning, Labrador male, owned by Mrs Kenneth Sutherland, Medford, and handled by Charles Miller, Medford, took first honors. Sug ar Ray, Labrador female, ownr ed by Charles Rexroad, Medford, was second. Judges ware. Mr. and Mrs. Shidler in the puppy stake; Gig gers Koschnick and Moiling, Klamath Falls,' in the derby stake; Stilwell and Norman House, Klamath Falls, in the qualifying-stake and Koschnick and Gene Spencer, Medford, in the open all-age event. Joe, Rocky Will Battle New York (U.R) Promoters Jim Norris and Herman Taylor finally announced Monday the heavyweight title fight for which Champion Jersey Joe Walcott and unbeaten Rocky Marciano have been training "a week. .The 15-round bout will be staged at Philadelphia's Munici pal Stadium Sept. 23 . Walcott, 38, and Marciano, 27, are expected to attract 65,000 fans and $800,000 at the huge stadium where Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney drew 120,757 and $1,895,733 in 1926. Standings Leo Durocher Faces Fine For Rhubarb New York (U.R) Manager Leo Durocher of the Giants, who was only an impulse away from baseball, faced a fine and possible suspension Monday for what looked a lot like an at tempt to punch Umpire Augie Donatelh. ' Giant front office officials, ad mitting that Durocher would have been banned from baseball for life had be punched the um pire, conceded Leo would be fined but hoped that he would avoid a suspension. The incident; occurred in the ninth inning of Sunday's opener with ' the Boston Braves, and Warren Giles, president of the National league, was telephoned a full report, on it Sunday night. Little To Say The main characters.in the in cident Durocher, Dbnatelli and Manager Charlie Grimm of the Braves had little to say, leav ing it in Giles' hands. Durocher, attempting to make light of the affair, refused to confirm or deny that Jie had at tempted to hit Donatelli. "It's just like any manager be ing thrown out of a ball game. That's all there is to it," he said Examination Asked The incident flared up sudden ly as Hal Gregg, fifth . Giant Pitcher . in the opener, reached the mound from the bullpen to start the ninth inning. Donatelli umpiring at second base, asked to examine the baseball. Duro cher grabbed the ball from Gregg's glove and threw it in stead to Plate Umpire' Al Bar-lick. After a brief exchange of words, Donatelli waved Du rocher out of the game. The Giant manager jumped into the air, waving both arms. Then he cocked his right arm as if to throw a punch and raced after Donatelli. COAST LEAGUE Oakland Hollywood . San Diego . Portland Seattle W. I. -.83 58 ..82 58 ..78 62 ..72 69 ..70 68 Pet. .589 .586 .557 .511 G.B. 41, 11 Los Angeles 67 75 San Francisco 58 83 Sacramento 52 89 .597 li; .472 16' .411 25 .369 31 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. 73 37 .66 45 .67 49 .61 53 .57 58 -.49 64 .49 67 35 84 Brooklyn New York St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York 69 48 Cleveland ..67 49 Boston 61 51 Washington i.61 56 Chicago .60 58 Philadelphia 57 ' 56 Pet. .664 .595 578 G.B. 7i 9 .535 14 .496 18 i .434 25 'i .422 27 .294 42 li St. Louis Detroit ..50 69 ..39 77 Pet. G.B. .590 578 H4 .545 5V2 .521 8 .508 9 1,2 .504 10 .420 20 .336 29 i Firt?-rt!$i$tant! Sfortti-sftmfy! Low-cost and Lovely J mm Your assurance of many years of trouble-free protection. BIG PINES LUMBER CO. NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MOS. TO PAY SIXTH and FIR Since 1908 PHONE 2-6251 No Parking Problem Here Drive Right in Our Building and Shop AUSSIE'S WIN Newport, R.I. (U.R) Aus tralia's domination of the Casino Invitation-tennis tournament left the United. States' top play ers wondering Monday how they can stop the Aussie onslaught in the national championships. In an All-Australian singles final Sunday, Frank Sedgman outlast ed Ken McGregor 6-3, 6-2, 12-14, 6-3, then both Aussies teamed up to win the doubles title over Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and Billy Talbert of New York, 5-7, 9-7, 3-6, 9-7,' 6-3. SAM JONES-OPTIONED Cleveland (U.R) The Cleve land Indians Monday have op tioned pitcher Sam Jones to the Indianapolis Indians, subject to 24-hour recall. In sending the 26-year-old Jones to Indiana polis, the Tribe front office said it hoped to let him get plenty of work against Triple-A competi tion and then recall him in late September. Jones, a right-hander, has been plagued with a sore arm for a large part of the sea son and had a 2-3 record in 13 appearances. ... TRAPSHOOT OPENS Vandalia, Ohio (UiR) The world's tpp scattef-shooters step to the firing line here Monday in the opening round of the 53rd Grand American ' Invitational Trapshoot Tournament. The opening event of the clay bird classic calls for an introductory target at 16 yards and the 100 round Champion of Champions contest for women. Drinking College Students Had Liking Before School New York (U.R) Bovs and girls don't suddenly acquire a liking for whiskey and beer when they go off to college they had the liking before they ever saw the campus. Yale University's laboratory of applied physiology made a five-year study of college stu dents' drinking habits which in volved 17,000 boys and girls en rolled in 27 colleges and univer sities. It had nothing to do with ex cessive -drinking or with any question of campus . morality. Or, rather, the first findings now being disclosed at Yale's sum mer session in alcohol studies, didn't. It demonstrated, the research ers claim, that boys and girls in their drinking ways are much like their parents. Robert Straus, research associate, who made the studies with Selden D. Bacon, director of Yale's center of alcohol studies, said: Drinking Relationship "Of the men whose parents both drink, 90 per cent are themselves users. However, only half of the . men (51 per cent) whose parents both abstain, drink. An even more striking re lationship between parental use and own use is seen for the women, "Where both parents are us ers, 83 per cent -of the women drink on occasion. However, when both parents abstain, only 19 per cent of the women stu dents drink. "The customs and attitudes of young persons with regard to drinking, are already pretty well determined before they come to college by the prac tices, attitudes, and customs of their families, their social groups and their communities. In the absence of facts, there has been much conjecture and misinformation and often many sincere persons have acquired quite a distorted impression of the nature of drinking behavior and the problems of alcohol in American colleges. It is hoped that this study will provide a body of knowledge to replace present wild speculation." Research scientists at the Uni versity of Wisconsin fed 67 per cent sugar diets to cotton rats GOOD SPORT Bremerton (U.R) Donna Lee, young hurler for the Oregon state chamDion The Dalles team, Monday was named for the sportsmanship award of the Northwest Regional 'Women's Softball . championships. The Bremerton Green jackets shut out Yakima, 1-0, Sunday to capture the title. ZIM SPARKS TEAM San Jose, Calif. flJ.R) Rookie catcher Jerry Zimmerman of Milwaukie, Ore., banged out three of San Jose's hits last night to lead his teammates to a 4-0 victory over Bakersfield in a California State league baseball game. One of Zimmerman's hits, a sharp single," drove in San Jose's fourth run. . A fire started by the Russians in Moscow after French occupa tion, : Sept.- 14, 1812, destroyed 30,300 houses. PIPE PUFFE R Mrs. Mikele Shook of Lake Elsinore, Calif., lights up her pipe to win he wom en's championship title at the International Pipe Smokers' con vention in Long Beach. She kept her pipe going for 47 minutes and 5 seconds. James L. Rodger, win ner in the men's division, puffed for 67 minutes and 2 seconds'. Frequent Service Daily From MEDFORD 1 0 Buses to PORTLAND Only $5.85 plus tax 6 Buses to SAN FRANCISCO Only $6.40 plus tax . J. A. Tomjack, Agent 22 North Bartlett Phone 2-2202 and found it didn't produce the tooth -cavities other diets did for example, a finely ground diet of 50 per cent grain, 32 per cent milk and 18 per cent sugar. Indeed,' the sugar diet pro duced 38 per cent fewer cavities than the cereal and milk diet and on the average, the cavities were only half as large. "When fed under similar con ditions,' the whole grain cereals corn, wheat, and oats were found to be less cavity-pfoduc-ing in each case than their pro cessed products corn flakes, wheat flakes, and oatmeal," the research report said. It suggested the processing changed the cereal chemicals in to forms which were more nour ishing; for ; cavity-producing bac teria.' There also was a possibil ity of refining destroying natur al antibiotics. A practical outcome of the ex periment was its backing of the cavity-preventing qualities of the frequently wielded tooth brush. The scientists pointed out Monday. August 18, 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Court Records DISTRICT COURT Henry R. Byers, no motor vehicle license, court costs only. Andrew H. Miller, overhanging load, ?6- Thomas Crean, no warning device, $6. Clarence E. Johnston, no red flag on road. $6.- Rolland H. Todd, no red flag on load, $6. Henry M. Sommerer, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Charles W. Garrett, improper muf fler. $10. Clarke ' R. Greene, four persons In driver's seat, $6. Paul E. Cushman, overwidth, load, ?6. Elmer E. Baker; truck speeding, $10. CIRCUIT COURT lone L. Chapman vs. Arnold A. Chapman, divorce complaint. Noel M. Pence vs. Martina V. Pence, divorce complaint. John T. Steele - vs. Barbara Jean Steele, waiver. M. S. Hamaker et ux vs. Rogue Val ley Broadcasting Company, Inc., answer. State of Oregon vs. David H. Saw yer et al, complaint for right-of-way. William Leonard vs. Fir Milling and Planing Co., Inc., complaint. Orvalle William Lengele vs. Lucy Katherine Lengele, divorce complaint. Freeway Truck lines. Inc., and Peer- that even swishing water around in the mouth after eating, will dilute the cavity-producing resi due of food. St. Louis, Mo. (U.R) The trend in modern architecture to use glass in place of Solid walls has one drawback. William J. Isam walked through a ceiling-to-floor glass panel in a remod eled hotel drug store here. less Casualty company vs. Iris B. Mil lard Jr. Barking Dogs Bite, Policeman Discovers Fort Worth, Tex. (U.R) W. L. Counts, a policeman, found that barking dogs do bite. He was nipped on the heel when he answered a complaint about a . barking dog. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads Don't Mis ii BOOK YOUR WINTER CRUISE NOW! HONOLULU CARRIBEAN SOUTH AMERICA SEE GEORGE LEWIS AT ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE A Free Service We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON PHONE 2-6779 117 S. Central Cm Phone 2-6241 OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TILL 9 h3 - I , ' i I I ijltowM!?M ' terr-r fit TgW-,.... ..... r " 1 8 APPLIANCE SALE ENDS SATURDAY REG. 179.95 M-W REFRIGERATOR Sale Price 88 8 Terms, $5 down Full-size. 7.4 cu. ft. M-W with 21 -lb. capacity freezer and chill tray for defrosting meat. Provides you with 13.8 sq. ft. of shelf area and plenty of tall bottle space. 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