Hollywood Rambles Forward in PCL;
Beavers Add Two More to Loss String
By MILES K. BENEDICT
United Press Sport Writer
Not even Steve Bilko's 23
game hitting streak or the full
treatment from the Los Angeles
bullpen could stop the Holly
wood Stars Sunday from copping
their 13th and 14th wins in 15
starts at the expense of the
league leaders. And don't look
now . . . but those dark, dark
dark horses, the San Francisco
Seals, are tied for fourth on the
strength of a six-game winning
streak.
Stars Win Doubleheader
The Stars belted their neigh
boring Cherubs twice, 6-3, and
10-8, and second-place Seattle
moved to within one game of the
coast league driver's seat by
dropping the fading Sacramento
Solons twice, 9-2, and 3-2. The
Seals turned eight runs and 17
hits into 4-3 and 4-2 wins over
Portland.
Sunday laws kept San Diego
idle at Vancouver.
The biggest Hollywood crowd
of the year, 11,626 fans, watch
ed George O'Donnell win his
third game in eight days in re
lief as Bill Mazerowski belted
two homers and Paul Pettit and
Gair Allie each connected for
the circuit to account for all of
the Stars' runs in the opener.
Joe Duhem carried a big bat
in the finale driving home four
runs with a homer and a double,
r the two-bagger climaxing a six
run second inning for the Stars.
Eoth teams went to their bull
pens liberally in the seven-inning
nightcap with eight hurlers,
four on each side, seeing service.
Fred Grpen. who relieved Ben
Wade in the second Inning was
credited with the win.
Stals Take Early Leads
San Francisco handed Port
land losses number 11 and 12 in
a row on the airtight relief
pitching of Bill Abernathie, in
the nightcap and Jerry Casale's
and Eli Grba s five-hitter in the
opener. The Seals, who seldom
give their hurlers more than
four runs to work with, jumped
off to early leads in both games
to make it six in a row on the
road and tie Sacramento for
fourth spot in the league.
Abernathie has been a good
luck charm for San Francisco
since he was shipped down from
the majors six days ago. His
win in the nightcap in relief of
Max Surkont was his second in
four days.
Larry Jansen and Bud Pod
bielan allowed the Solons only
two runs in each game. Art
Schult's homer and double in
the opener paced the Rainier's
15-hit attack. Jansen got help
from Bobby Balenca who pro
vided the margin of victory with
a fifth-inning homer in the night
cap.
THE I.1NESCORES
1st camp
Lo. Anatlei 102 000 0003 11 1
Hollywood . . 00 1 202 Olx 6 8 0
Hillman, Pteretti (fi) and Hannah.
Davia 8; Watera, O'Donnell (3) and
Hall.
2nd ram
Lo Anielra 020 042 0 8 10 1
Hollywood 08! 300 X 10 8 2
Fods. Bauer (2), Drott (5). Pieretti
ffi) and Hannah; wade. Green (2),
Raydon (6), Naranjo (6) and Naton.
1st came
Sacramento .. 000 0001102 7 1
Seattle 204 100 20x 9 15
Rpardfn. Fi.ihpr '3). C. Johnson f5)
IPODffiTS
Lee Bex Grabs Western First in
Southern Oregon Bowling Tourney
Lee Bex, Medford, gained first , cott, Grants Pass, 1324.
position in the Western six game
singles for the only change in
number one place in the South
ern Oregon Handicap bowling
tournament this week end.
Bex was in first with 1361,
Harry Goode, Medford, in sec
ond with 1360, and former lead
er Ken Bushey, Roseburg, was
in third with 1357, followed
by Charles Sullivan, Medford,
fourth with 1352.
In men's doubles play, Allen
and Charles Rettmann, Ashland,
grabbed fourth place with 1305,
dropping Bob Nesbit and Floyd
Baughman, Roseburg to fifth
with 1294. Top positions in the
event remained the same: Joel
and Bob Shroyer, Roseburg,
1346; Clarence Lincoln and
Frank Roll, Crescent City, 1345;
Mac McFarland and Andy Endi-
Middlecoff
Out of PGA
Competition
Rochester, N.Y. (U.R) Cary
Middlecoff, elated at his one
stroke victory over Ben Hogan
in the U.S. Open golf champion
ship, said toaay he won't at
tempt to match Hogan'i 1948
"double slam" of the Open and
PGA titles.
"My doctor has ordered me
not to play In the PGA," ex
plained Middlecoff, whose one-over-par
281 just nipped Hogan
in the final round of the Open
Saturday at Oak Hill Country
club.
"I have a hip condition," said
the Memphis dentist, "and the
strain and effort of playing two
rounds a day, such as is neces
sary in the PGA, is just too
much for me."
Middlecoff thus passed up
what many observers consider
to be a golden opportunity to
become the second man in his
tory to win the Open and PGA
crowns in the same year. Cary
" was a finalist in the PGA last
year. Hogan is the only man who
ever has scored the "double."
Middlecoff, who stamped him
self as a major links prophet be
fore the Open began by saying
he would gladly "take 281 and
never leave the clubhouse," said
he spent "the toughest two hours
of my life" waiting in the club
house at Oak Hill after he had
finished Saturday.
Out on the course, Hogan,
Julius Boros and Ted Kroll were
taking cracks at his final score.
One by one they went down but
Middlecoff had to sweat it out
as word trickled in.
"I'd have been happy to set
tle for a tie when they were run
ning at me," he said. "While I
waited, I never thought I'd get it.
The boys gave me a real thrill,
I'll tell you."
Boros tied Hogan for second
and Kroll finished in a tie at
285 with Peter Thompson and
Ed Furgol.
Rettman Second
Allen Rettman's name appear
ed in men's singles at second
place after this week end of
bowling. Rettman had 715 while
Verdun Boucock, Roseburg, held
on to first with 737. Buster
Forney, Ashland, was third with
709, Earhardt Blind, Medford,
fourth with 698, and AI Kravig,
Medford, another new name in
the top five, fifth with 696.
The men's team event was un
altered from the week before,
the first five being: McNamara
and Peepe Lumber, Crescent
City, 3113; Mistletoe Lumber,
Ashland, 3096; Business Men's
Assurance, Roseburg, 3090; A&B
Paint Store, Klamath Falls,
3077; McCartney Clarke and
Laden. Medford, 3076.
Women's Play
On the women's ledger, dou
bles event, Inie Dahl and Mona
Terrell, Grants Pass, jumped
into second with 1230, pushing
Martha Pocklington and Velda
Ellison, Roseburg, into third
with 1212, and Doris Sidders
and Flo Ann McDonald, Rose
burg, to fourth with 1196. Sally
Hadden and Skip Newell, Grants
Pass, remained in first with
1245.
A score of 1744 was good
enough to gain Irene Schroeder,
Medford, a tie for fourth with
Sally Hadden at 1744. Leaders
were unchanged, with Skip New
ell, Grants Pass, first at 1824;
Frances Knudtsen, Roseburg,
second at 1808; and Joan Corn
utt, Roseburg, third at 1750.
No new faces entered the top
five of either the women's team
or women's singles events. In the
first, places ran: Conroy Chevro
let of Prinevflle and Medford,
first, 2849; Valley Finance,
Grants Pass, second, 2833; Rob
ertson's Flying A Service, Rose
burg, third, 2769; Sun Studs,
Roseburg, fourth, 2767; Fumblin
Five, Klamath Falls, fifth, 2759.
Women's singles were headed
by Jean Runtz, Medford, 677;
Alta Bartram, Roseburg, 637;
Jackie Wilson, Medford, 623;
Nita Misco, Klamath Falls, 621,
and Frances Knudtsen, Rose
burg, 616.
The tourney continues next
week end at the Medford Bowl
ing Lanes, and ends on Sunday,
June 24.
Tito Will Make Stop
In Communist Romania
Belgrade, Yugoslavia (U.R)
President Tito will visit Com-i
munist Romania on the way
home from Russia, it was an-,
nounced Sunday. 1
LET'S GET
ACQUAINTED
With
DEAH and BILL COX
RELIABLE
CLEANERS
NEW LOCATION
1826 W. Main
. SPECIAL
j THIS WEEK
I LADIES & MEN'S
I WINTER COATS
! Only J
CASH & CARRY
and Baich; Pod bielan and Aylward.
2nd fame
Sacramento 300 000 0 2 8 0
Seattle 000 120 x 3 6 1
Stanka. Candini (5) and Baich; Jan
ien and Orteig.
lft tame
San Fran. 100 020 010 4 11 0
Portland 000 100 200 3 S 1
Caasle. Grha (8i and Sullivan; Dar
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2nd fame
San Francisco 200 010 1 4 11
Portland 020 000 0 2 7 2
Surknnt. Abernathie ,"2 and Sadow
iki; Valdes and Bottler. .
Oregon Men Track Stars
Bill Deilinger of Oregon won
the 5000 meter run in the time
of 14:48.5. He had a 25-yard ad
vantage over second place Jim
Beatty of North Carolina.
Other Oregon athletes who
placed in the Saturday meet in
cluded Oregon State's Wayne
Moss who finished in a 10 way
tie for fourth place in the high
jump with a leap of 6 feet 4
inches; Oregon's Martin Pedigo
finished fifth in the hop-step-jump
with a mark of 47 feet 9V4
inches; and Dean Benson of Wil
lamette finished fifth in the 110
meter high hurdles with a time
of 14.1.
Meanwhile, at Los Angeles
another Oregon athlete assured
himself a place in the Olympic
trials. Ken Reiser, ace distance
man for the Webfoots last year
but now in the Army, won the
steeplechase at the armed forces
track and field meet.
Reiser's time for the event was
9:20.1.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Monday, June 18. 1951
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
RV Girls Divide
With Klamath
The Rogue Valley girls soft
ball team and the Klamath Falls
Bassinettes divided a double
header at the Camp White field
Sunday afternoon.
Klamath Falls took the first
12 to 8 on seven hits, aided by
seven RV errors. The Rogue
Valley girls swarmed back with
an 18 to 5 victory in the five
inning second game.
Saturday the RV girls are
.scheduled to play a night fame
at Durham; Cal., and possibly
another Sunday afternoon.
LIN'ESCOREI:
1st fame
RV Glrla 200 105 00 S 4 7
Klamath 001 200 5412 7 S
Barron. Hiewon 171. Bigham (St. and
Maine; ran-, Adrean IS), and Chaaa.
2nd Kama
RV Cirla 820 7x II 11
Klamath 020 00 2 S
0
Hlekson and Maine: Hardins, Barron
(3), Adrean (4) and Bcrdeen.
Thr ar armnt 44.000 In
dians on reservations in Alaska.
Beavers Buy
Texas Leaguer
Portland flJ.R) The falter
ing Portland Beavers yesterday
purchased right-handed hitting
outfielder Frank Carswell from
Tulsa of the Texas league, in
hope of bolstering their weak
hitting attack.
Carswell holds a life-time
batting average of .345 and last
year hit .351 with Omaha in the
American Association.
gig!
I" I I I ill
'1'. drrrrrr
"Putting up" fruits and vegetables during the season of plenty
is an important activity for many homemakers. And we con
' sider it an important part of our service to supply not only high
quality vegetables and fruits for canning, but also the jars,
lids, etc. to can them with. We invite you to check our assort
ment and tow prices. Then come to Safeway for your seeds.
Here they are!
Those wonderful local grown
STRAWBERRIES
Here they are . . . plump red-ripe local grown
strawberries. They arrived at Safeway just in time
for "Oregon Strawberry Shortcake Week" start
ing today.
cups
So Luscious-Red Ripe
WATERMELONS
Here's the sweetest melon
you've ever tasted.
Whole "f By
Melnn f r
Pound
7?fece Vl
Pound
Cantaloupe ritm Ripe
Lettuce
Potatoes
uaiiaiiao
Firm, Leafy
Heads
New White
Rose Shaffers
Golden Beauties
Ub. 10c
Lb 10c
u..1089c
ub19c
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
paghetti
larshmallows
A Wonderful
Kraft Product
Save 10c. Reg. 59c
QUART!
JAR
Duchess
Brand
Reg. 57c,
QUART
Jar
France American
Just heat and serve.
Regular 15c
, Fluff-i-est
Miniatures.
Regular 23c ea
49
45
CAN 25
19
JOY
Liquid Detergent
7-oz.
size
SPIC & SPAN
Woodwork Cleaner
16-oz. )7
pkg. L I
lvorySoap 2'Z29c SS
Bidy BathBar237C Pkg. 11
Palmolive iff a,h.227o wlSEU?"e
PalmoliveTSoae; ,., ,ar327c tmtS? 59
VpI 33c lux flakes
CI Detergent 15-oz. pkg. " Safe, Gentle
29Cc l2y2-oz. tf
HJaA Cleanser . 14-ez. pkg. pjrg.
Fab d ! 47 79c lifebuoy
Detergent 47-oz. pkg. ' Bafh Soap
Fioient .., 89c Bar 229
Ivory Soap ,ure,mild me,b327c TJp
Ivory Snow uKc fl 227
Cheerrrie 79c lux liquid
For Dishes
Toilet Soap.:r ' ' 227c 59
Toilet Soap ST .... 327c surf "
- Laundry Detergent
Toilet Tissues-, 2,ol,J8c "4J j frf
TIDE DETERGENT
47oz. 7Qf
pkg. 17
SHORTENING
Fluffo brand
3cM.05
GRISGO
Pure-veg. shortening
3ci 1.05
SPRY
All-purpose Shortening
1.05
PAPER TOWELS
Zee Brand
Reg. 7 (If!
Roll IN
GAT FOOD
Calo Brand
! 229
KENDALL FIVES
Dog Food
4-lb. 70
Size I J
DOG FOOD
Red Heart
Can
15
t
OXYDOL
Save 5c Save 10c
Jelly Glasses
Mason Jars-kerr, r.rn.r
Kerr Jars wide mouth
Gerlo liquid pectin
Parowax
for sealing
Freeze Boxes Kordit s.pit
Freeze Boxes KOrdite -qurt
Vapo-can Lids Plastic
Scamper Liquid detergent
Brocade toilet soap
UlliUBia HotHo
Salad Oil Mayday
Royal Safin
shortening
Dog Food Pooch
A" I SaUCe for meats
Lucerne Milk
83c
dot. pint else
83c
dot. pint slie $1.25
8-01. bottle
29c
1-pound
23c
pkg. of 25 75c
pkg. of. 25 98c
pkg. of It 59c
22-os. can 54c
10 bars 49c
10-pound sack $1.35
quart bottle 70c
-lb. can 87C
325c
S-oi. bottle 33c
half. gal. 47c
Americas Favorite Products
KRAFT
You know you can depend on any Kraft product.
Here ar just a few of Safewty't featurei . . .
Velveela Cheese
Parkay Margarine i.,Mkl,
Cream Cheese muie,phi.0, pkr
Macaroni Dinner
French Dressing Miracle
..! PL.. Cracker
2-Ib. pkg.
pkg.
89c
29c
16c
17c
25c
Barrel
Kraft Caramels
S-oi. jar
lSK-ox. Cfti.
pkg
1-lb. pkg,
39c
Tuna Fish
Sea Trader Chunk
Nob Kill Coffee l ib. bag 98c
Airway Coffee m.. bag 91c
Edwards Coffee l lb c SI. 03
MJB Coffee delicious
Canterbury Tea Orange Pekoe
Dog Food Playfair
Dog Food Ken-L-Ration
Boraxo for hands
Ritz Crackers NBC
Wrisley Soap MfUtar
No. can
25c
2-lb. bag $1.95
2-lb. bag $1.81
2-lb. can $1.95
2-lb. can
$1.99
7P-
qt. sise bags ww
can 327C
ea. I5C
I7c
JC-
Mb. pkg. WWU
8 bars 63C
t-oz. pkg.
CAMAY
Toilet Soap
Bar
327'
TUNA FISH
Bumble Bee chunk stylo
No. 12 70
Can LI
Featured at SAFEWAY
BOILING BEEF
"TJ.S.D.A. CHOICE" grade beef.
Cut from the same beef as our
finest steaks.''
lb.
15
U.S.D.A. CHOICE" Beef
Spencer Steak
Every cut Safeway sells is
boneless, with just a little
fat. Only the tender eye of
the rib remains after the
V h , .L $125
irimmea. ko.
Somerset Sliced
Bologna pJ3b 49c
Somerset, 9 varieties. Sliced
Lunch Meat 9Q
8-o. Pkg 'C
"U.S.D.A. CHOICE" Beef, Aged
Short Ribs ,T",'" Lb.25c
Ground Beef VT u.39c
Pot Roast m.ss. Lt.45c
Round Steak EST Jh.
Swift's Boneless 1 Vi to Vi lb.
Cottage Butts E,. 69c
Captain's Choice Fresh Frozen
Fish Sticks 8P:;. 39c
Prices in this advertisement art in effect through Wednesday, June 20, at
Safeway in Medford1. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No tales to
dealer.
V