Medford mail tribune., July 08, 1929, Image 3

MmTFOTCP MATL TRTnTTNT!. rRDFOTO, OTfiQX, MONDAY, JULY S. 1020.
VXOFj TTTTIE'H
COCHRANE LOSS S&6S
CHIEF CONCERN!
M'GILLICUODY
i
Injury to .365 Batter Bodes
No Good for Athletics
Yanks Break Even in St.
Louis Skirmish Hoyt
Crumples in 7th.
By William J. (.hlpnian, .
Associated Press Sports Writer.
Kventa over the week end wore
not exactly beer and skittles for
Mr. Cornelius McGUUcuddy, what
with the loss of Mickey Cochrane
and two ball Karnes, but even so,
the Athletics can not yet bo said
to be In any need of a wall against
which to place their backs. The
Yankees were able to get only an
even break in their first two skir
mishes at St, Louis and the Mack
inen were left with a lead of eight
and one-half games.
The Macks were more concerned
over the return of Cochrane to the
lineup than with the immediate
fight at hand. The loss of a .365
batter who also is one of the lead
ing catchers in either league never
did any team any good, not even
one like the Athletics.
Cochrane is suffering" from a
fractured rib, injured by a pitched
ball in the Washington series. The
fracture, at first mistaken for a
bruise, was not discovered until
t he Philadelphia club reached Chi
cago; Having shaded the Athletics by
5 to 4 on Saturday, the White Sox
did a more thorough job yesterday
to win by 9 to 3. Ted Lyons halt
ed the Mackian attack while the
Sox climbed upon Earnshaw, Yer-t
kos. Shores and Rommel for 11
safe hits.
At St. Louis Hoyt was hurling
for the .Yanks after the champions
had stretched a winning streak to
eight games by taking the opener
on Saturday. Pitted against Alvln
Crowder, the former Brooklyn
schoolboy, put on a neat pitching
battle for six rounds, only to crtim-
By W, O. KEELER i
Prank Hail, walked off the lSth
green of the first round of the open
championship of the southeastern ;
professional goiters' association, at
the Roebuck course In Riiming-
ham, picked a little putting cleek j
from his bag, and handed it to me. i
The shaft was splintered. I
"Here's a present for you," he
said, despondently. "It let me
down, completely."
He had holed the round in 78.
tTp to the putting surface he had
played well, even brilliantly. And
ho had missed six putts of a yard
and under. At the 17th green, after
one more miss, he had taken the
offender across his knee, in the
good old-fashioned" way.
"I'll never miss another putt with
that club," said Prank. "There's
only one thing to do .when you get
to mistrust ing a putter, or any
other club."
And he ,told me a story of old
Sandy Herd, ilritish open cham
pion back in l!H)l,
"Sandy gave me a hit of advice,"
said he. "He oneo said to me.
'Never carry a club in your bag
after you. mistrust it. You may like
the club; it may be a pet with you.
Hut. take my word for it, it will
let you down in a pinch. There's
only one thing for tt put your foot
on it, and get rid ot it, forever. "
So I acquired a very beautifully
balanced putting creek, .which has
not begun letting me down yet. and
Frank went on struggling with an
other putter, which he seems grad
ually to have subdued, to an extent.
His rounds progressed 7S-7ti-7:i-7'i,
for a total of ;U0, which landed him
as runner-up in the S. K. V. (J. A.
open of 1!12H.
I am somewhat too Scottish to
accept unmitigated the advice of
that grand old Scot. Alexander
Herd, it' you get what I mean. Re
sides, I cannot think of any single
club in my rather expensive kit in
which 1 repose a really implicit
trust. -
led his game, say funs. The Med
!ford twiiiers were weakened by
jthe absence of Conlin, outfield.'
and Valencia who normally holds
down the first sack.
"Mae" Ma honey, manager of the
i locals, received a wire from the
House of David teum saying that
ithcy could not play a Sunday
j game here but could schedule one
i for a week day. Mahoney would
j like to know what the fans think
' uf a week day game. The Reard
; ed B ou u ties, who won a double
header at Spokane Sunday, were
beaten by Med ford last year.
Next Sunday Medford will prob
ably tangle with Grants Pass on
their homo diamond. Phoenix wilt
j pjay Ashland at the fair grounds
next Sunday.
1 f
BAY G0LFERST00 LOG OPERATIONS Iff
MUCH FOR LOCAL ENTAIL BIG SI i :
MASHIE SWINGERS! JACKSON COUNTY 6
i i :
pie In the seventh nr.er the Uug
men had put Crowder out ot ac
tion with' a fractured left forearm.
The St. Louis pitcher suffered the
injury in the seventh when struck
by Hill Dickey's hard drive.
Karl WhitchUl pitched four-hit
ball to give Detroit a 9 to 1 victory
over Washington yesterday, and
the Indians divided a pair with the
Hed Sox in Cleveland. The home
team won the opener by 4 to 2,
but Ed Morris pitched the Eoston
ese to a 3 to 0 victory in the night
cap, halted at the end of the fifth
by rain.
The three foremost contenders
in the National league maintained
the tension by winning simultane
ously yesterday, but the Giants
gained a paper advantage by tak
ing two games from the Reds while
the Pirates and the Cubs wero, lim
ited to one victory each by the
schedule. The Cards and the Phil
lies rested, and probably needed
it after that 2S to G St. Louis vie-,
tory in the second game on Sat
urday. This orgy nut only broke
the Cardinal losing streak at 1 1,
but set a now- modern major lea-
j gut record for total runs by one
t club in a game.
Kred Kitzsimmons ran his string
1 of scoreless Innings against the
j Reds to 27 by shutting out Hend
I ricks' boys again yesterday as the
I w f s t e r n invasion of t ho Polo
grounds began with a dou'jlchoad-
t er. 8 to 0.
Roth Luque and Oenewieh were
knocked from the box in the sec
ond game, but Ralph J udd did
some fine undertaking at the fin
ish, and the Giants just lasted to
win. 8 lo 7.
Home-runs by Grantham, Rame,
Russell and Comorosy helped the
Pirates to defeat Rrooklyn by 17
to li yesterday and so to maintain
their lead of half a game over the
Cubs, who won in Roston, 15 to 4.
Coast League
Yesterday
Cai ranza's curves and- errors by
the local baseballcrs resulted in a
7 to ft defeat for the Pearpickers
at the hands of Ashland Sunday at
the fair grounds. Art Schocni, the
I pitching reporter, -looked good on
! the mound, allowing only three
j base hits and would have pitched
I a winning game had it not been
for errors behind nini which spoil -
(Ity the AoclaloU Piis.)
R. Jl. i;.
Portland 4 5 2
Los Angeles 14 12 2
Cascarclla, Posedell and Rego;
Walsh, Khultz and Sandberg.
Second game; It. H. E.
Portland 10 2
Los Angeles 10 11 0
Mahaffey and Woodall; Raecht
and Warren.
R. H. K.
Hollywood 0 5 0
Sacramento 16 0
Johns and Sypher; Vinci and
Koehler.
Second garhc: R. IT. K.
Hollywood .. 0 14 2
Sacramento 7 13 1
Wetzel, Shellenback, Mulvey and
Rassler. Cook; Hyran, Gould, Cano,
Flynn and Severcid.
R. IT. K.
Missions 4 5 1
Oakland 16 0
Colo and Raldu'in; Dumovlch,
Hurst; and Read.
! Afternoon ganle: It. TT. E.
Missions , '.. - G 11 0
Oakland - .2 7 4
Nelson and Hoffman; Edwards
and Lombard!.
R. II. E.
Seattle 11 17 3
San Francisco 14 16 3
Lomanski, Pipgras, Wright.
House and Roreani; Mails. Davis
and Reed.
Afternoon game: R. H. E.
Seattle 8 13 0
San Francisco 6 15 1
. Kallio, Lomanski and Rorreani;
Jacobs, Couch. Gomez, Mails, Glynn
and Reed, Melsnacs.
The Kogue River Golf club wan
defeated by the close score of Shy?
to 2S-. nt Marshfield Suuday. Some
Of tho 1.,lif,l nhivnvj uoio uuf.l
to have bee, n a Utile off form and
I they also had some tough opposi
tion in some of the Marshfield golf
ers. The local players hope to
have a return engagement hero
'Boon, at which time they expect to
get revenge on the Coos Hay 'aggregation.
Complete Information could not
he obtained on t he matches, but
us near as could be ascertained the
scores made by the Medford play
ers are: I. S. Clark. 1. li.
Wood. It; U. Hammond, Ss.. It; T.
W. .Miles. :t: W. F. Piddle. ;i; Syd
ney Smith 2; Tom Emmons Pi-:
U. G. Mardwell, Hi: H. Getchell,
TH; H. Pringle. ; Earl Tumy, 1;
Stanley Coleman. 1; Fred Mel'hor
son, (t; E. H. Young. 0; K. E. Kelly,
0; It. Hammond, Jr., 0; and Geo.
M. Roberts 0.
. . .on the coaster it's
Th rill
' ;.v...v i..i.-' ,5'fr
v:; -vr v n '
. . . in a cigarette it's
JlJST AS A STEAK can be tough, tasteless,
disappointing or tender, crisp, done to a turn
... a cigarette can be flat, heavy, over-sweet
or sparkling with spicy aroma and delicate
tobacco flavors.
To knowing smokers. Chesterfield makes the
difference clear. A blend of fragrance, flavor, and
satisfying character, to which cross-blending, the
standard Chesterfield method, adds a final touch.
In a cigarette it's TASTE... In a Chesterfield it's
Jaste
T A S T E above everything
ilhe
s
teriield
MILD. ..and yd
THEY SATISFY
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tob.ccoi, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
l19, liccirr MvBltoMcraCa
STANDINGS
OF THE
CLUBS.
(Ily tlu' AssoHhUnI IMvs.)
1'UclfiC OKlst. lANlHMI'.
V. 1.. I'd.
T.os Annolos 7 1 .ST..
Hnn Kraiu'isoo II- - .7M)
l-lnllyiviiod r i .711
Missions fi 3 Ai'l'i
OnklaiHl 1 3 ii .37 Ti
Siici-amcntu - .-'5
Seiiltlo 2 C . L' 5 f
PorUaml 1 i .125
National Jx'UK'llc.
W. .. Pet.
PUlsliuiBll 45 -li .634
Chii'BKO 43 25 .1132
New York 4 3 3 2 .573
tit. Louis 37 3li .507
Itrooklyn 33 38 .405
lhlladel)hla 31 41 .131
Boston 30 45 .400
Cincinnati 21! 43 .38(1
American Ij'HU"IH
W. U Pet.
Philadelphia 53 111 '.735
New York 44 27 .020
St. Louis 45 2S .010
Detroit 40 311 .520
Cleveland 311 37 .403
Washington . 211 43 .377
Chlcaso 27 50 .351
Doston 23 54 .2(19
.
WEEKLY GOLF TOURNEY
llruco Bauer, averngitiK a M net
scoro for the wook, nosed out
Tommy Emmons, who had a lili not
score, on the golf course yesterday
in their competition for the weekly
McPhcrson award. Tommy Em
mons, who holds a J2 handicap,
and Bruce Bnunr, a H7, made a
gross of 78 and HO respectively.
Tho award tills week was a clev
er golf hat, this being the second
given by McPhcrson in the series
of eight weeks of competition. The
award last Monday was a pair of
Scotch plaid golf socks.
PIPES WILL HEAD
E
PORT DEDICATION
Mayor A. W. IMpoH was rlortcd
Koneriil chHirnifiii for tho new air-,
purl (Indication celebration to 1ms
hold Labor day, September 2, at
the luncheon of the combined city
council and chamber of commerce
committees held at the Hotel .Med
ford tlilu noon.
O. O. Alenderfer was elected
vice-chairman and ('. T. 1 laker
secretary. The executive: commit
tee choHcn eonnlHln of l.'harlen
WIiik. J. C. rolliriH, J. o. C.roy, j
It. It. Hammond and K. M. Wll
hop. I
Al Hayden nml Charles WIiir I
will handle publicity for the id- i
fair, Jack Thump"" nd 10. M.
'Hr'fin, finance; J. O. L'ollitiH and
Seeley Hall. HtniitH.
That an appropriate float, coii-
hiHtinf? of a real airplanea decorat
ed to advertino Meilford'n l)i air
port dedication will he H-nt to the
SuriHet Trail I'loneer celrbratfiui
lo be held at KiiKcnn July L'5, 2H
ind 21, WdH a. Je'ln)HH nf the
ommlttee, A prlncewi from Med
ford will alfo be went lo tho tior
rliern etty, to repreHent thl city In
the three, day pioRiam.
Loin operations In districts
adjacent to 111 is city, durini; tlu
month ot June, entailed tho ex
pemiiliiio - of moro tiian $lou,Utui,
by the i)ven (Jicun Uumher ann- ,
pany. and the Tomlin l!ox factory,;
for the purchase of 11ks. 1 The
Owpii-t trefoil comptuiy paid out
$tr..iMHi for 1ok. and the Tomlin
Itox factory about $ii.VUH, 111
managers of hot li uonrerns said
this morning.
This payroll, which will ap
proach the $ l.'tO.DOO mark dur
ing till' height oi the season, this
mont h, and In August, i one
never heretofore mentioned in
compilation of booster statistics.
The payroll is independent ot
the payrolls of the established lon
.ninn1 cuin)i.s of the ttweii Hremm
company, in t he Ihttte l'a 1 Is district.
The lows are hauled from ok
14 inj-i operations in the. Trail,
lOvans t'reek. Antelope-. Jackson
ville and Applet it to dlst rut, and
are hrotiKht over the highways and
byways of tho county
The )ikk int; operations are ex
pected to continm until snow
flies. A st mi 11 proportion ot the
Ioks are hauled by the Sou t hern
Pacific.
liolh the Tomlin and Owen
Oretion plants resumed operations
this mornriitf after tho Fourth of
.1 uly shutdown.
Tho sawmill of the 1 'ticket l
Lumber company, recent !y estab
lished in 1'rospeet district, ai ler
test runs the past two weeks, has
started sawing lumber on the (lin
ger claim.
A man dressed in soiled trous
ers and a white shirt, carrying"
a box of different kinds of wood
and leading a cur dog, was seen
on tho streets of Medford today.
Ho was whittling pairs of pliers
out of single pieces of wood, using
only a pocket knife for a tool.
The whitller was formerly a min
ing man, hut was injurod and is
now malting his living whittling.
Ho has literally whittled his way
up hero, from southern Oalltyn'nia.
Thirty-one pairs of pliers alt con
nected, nnd all whittled out of ono
piece of wood Is one of the novel
ties ho was showing, lie also had
soma Hamplos of llalsa wood from
South America, which is tho light
est wood In the world and is used
in tho ninnufacturn of lift) lru
sorvers and toy airplanes.
ut'
J. Verne Shangle
Photographer
Now is the timo to have those
old photographs copied and en
larged. If It's Photographic
Wo Do It Bettor
Phono 1308 318 Med. Bldg.
i',Tiii i.ii;it on-' nut ito.Mi-;
(Continued from ''age One.)
newspaper nirn askfrfl him for
Niimn sliitciTiftit Just b'firn thu
tHkn off. William, lis Ufillil,
would not romiiMTit.
Tho I 'it M rin.l.r. n llilliin'ii
iinnoiliin". iiowit'mI with o WrlKhi
motor, hears thn IriMlKiila "NX
.17119" In black in thn tall and
iindr-rnfath tho Ifft wlnn. Thn
wlnKK anil tall arn palnli'd with
Hlumlnurn jialut and tho f tibial;''
In n IlKht Ki'n with thn mimn
"I'athflndnr" nn both ldnn.
Ah the fnif llftnd fur a moinnut
fpnclatnn. un lh jca"'h rnuld nt
tho ralhflndiir ami Hh m.i nc
nompanylnK aiuphlMani rlrrle. ap
parently In an effort In uln alil
tude, M. jt. MB
COMING
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10
HUNT'S
CRATERIAN
Tho Truimph of
Musical Sensations
For the Harvester!
GRAIN BAGS
NEEDLES
TWINE
Investigate our safe Grain Storage
Facilities
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 East Main . Phone 260
tin1 paiado ami pageant, which
will ho produced upon an 80 by
10-foot HtilK1.
Tho KUBono deh'Kiition rcprn
sunted at tho nieetlns lneluded:
IlliBh lioSHOil, Jack iMaKladry. V.
U t'linnihiTK. V. -M. Jlatlmway and
(ieoi'Ku II- liurtfroy.
AT KIWANIS MEET! INCENDIARY FIRES
rteal "he men" from the great
open spaces of Eugene, in red ami
yellow flannel shirts and high
hoots, added a colorful note to
the Klwanis cluh lum-heou at the
Hotel Medford this noon. 1'laced
in charge of tho program for the
dny. the Kugeno men told ahout
tho "Sunset Trail I'loneer .'ol;
hratlon" to he held in their oily
July 115. 26 and 27. and in which
the entire state ls being asked to
participate.
Caravans Imvo been sent from
Kugeno to the various cities in
Oregon to tell of tho celebration
and to Inlist support. A pageant,
depleting the pioneer spirit, and
tracing the historical movement
west, from tho earliest timo to
tho present industrial ago and then
returning hack to tho Sunset Trail,
was described in vivid stylo by
Jack Magladry, chairman of tho
industrial parade, and ilugh Kos
son, manager of tho celebration,
speakers of tho day.
A chorus, of over 400 male
voices trained by John Stark
ICvnns, will bo used in tho chorus
work. Trained oxen and other
live-stock will oIho be used In both
Three fires of incendiary origin
and far apart on 'ocker Jiutte,
state fire protected land, early
yesterday forenoon burned over 25
acres of brush and grass before
they wore (rotten under control by
fire fighters from tin; district war
den's force, by 11:30 a. m. No
; damaue resulted beyond causing
I considerable excitement and smoko
in that territory.
j Two small fires, each In grass
and brush wen- reported to the
' forestry office hero about 1 0:20
! a. in. today, both on state land in
tho south end of the county. Ono
j was at the Kmigrant Creek dam
ami covered nt inai iimo nnnuc tt
half nci-e, Tho other was - 2 Vi
miles south of Ashland and cov
ered about an eighth of an acre.
Moth fires wero on state bind. I1'! re
fighters wore at . onco dispatched
to conihat them, since which timo
no report had been received hero
up lo early, this afternoon.
Jtoseburg. Work of leveling
proposed new mlllsite In i North
ItOseburg under way.
THE PICK 0' THE BIG SILENT PICTURES
TODAY
THE STAR OF "P.AMONA" A3 A TURBULENT,
DASHING, FIERY GYPSY BEAUTY
In n Hllrrlim drama fl.lJ!
or kIiikIiik nyimlra: " '.? 4 JftT V; '
iinw liln.hiK from a Sjjfofra) S '!. Jttt 23U;
liandlfH uyoH, then JStfJ l S)
, k-npliiK to fhuy In- Mv. t,lf.,.t.,..,.',,y m'
lM.,nn.niid iwiKcantiy I JAW. KltftiJi & fti ,
nt pyy carnival. &i'fMC ,
The flamlnfl feuds, fierce hntrede
nnd wild loves of a panlonate peo
ple; the color of adventurous life!
the spectacle of spirited savagery
at play and at war,