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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1929)
PXOTC FTVE YOUNGSTERS SET BASEBALL PACE BOTH GAMES IN FIRS! IN SEED i MTCDFORT) MATT, TRmtTSTR MFPFOTiD, ORl.t iON'. MONDAY. AHirST 1?'-'!'. RFIKAnlfl PI IRQ IDUCKS CAPTURE JONES RANKED iiluu nnu uuuuj DIVIDE IN FEUD PEBBLE BEACH bHIYIt Ml Mb i n n SERIES WINDUP Grudge Meeting Provides No ': -'Fireworks 35,432 View ; Contests Cubs and Phils Have Same Margin ' Ruth Homes Twice. Hr William J. Clilpinan, Associated Press SportH Writer.) ' . The long-awaited grudge meet ing between the Recta and the Cubs came oft' in 'Cincinnati yesterday, but hardly as advertised, laired by threatn and counter-threats cf what would happen when Messrs. Wilson. Kolp and Donohuo found themselves once more within the confines of a single ball park, even so roomy a battleground as Red land field, 35,432 clients appeared before the turnstiles with cash i.i hand. ' . They settled into their seats, or funding upacea, expecting at least a 10-round bout.' but really hoping for a battle of the Marne. After all they had been led to hope for. they saw. nothing but two very businesslike ball games played by peaceful young men who appar ently did not even know how to tnake a hostile gesture. Tied Lucas won the opener for the home team by 6 to 3. his 17th triumph of the Mention, but Iuy Rush turned the tables for Chicago in the nightcap, winning his lSlii game by a score of 10 to 1. after being held 0 to M by Pete Donohue fur seven rounds. The crowd, the largest paid at tendance ever accomodated at Red land field, was not hostile to the pennant-bound Bruins, although Hack Wilson did hear a few deeu throatcd Bronx cheers from time to time. The fans more than made up for this, however, by the way they cheered Hack's circus catcher, and he made several in the two games. Culw StreU'li Margin. The even break enabled the Cubs io stretch their margin half a game to 13 full contest as the Pirates again bowed to the Ciant.-j, this time 10 to 3. The Bruin edge now Is exactly the same size aa that owned by the wily Mr. Mc OllUcuddy In the rival league. The Pirates are only throe games ahead of the Giants, who took three out of four. Lester Swcetland pitched the Phillies to. a 4 to 0 triumph over tjte Robins In Brooklyn yesterday, allowing only four hits, and "Willie iShprdel shut out. the Braves in Boston by an identical acore whl,c allow ng five hits. " . .. The game at the Polo grounds was marked by Mel Ott's -32nd home-run and by Cy RigleVs manipulation of a broadcasting de vice which amplified announce ments of batteries and player changes to fans throughout the vast park. ' After 32 scoreless innings, the master minds of the Yankees de vised a plan for getting runs across the plate, at once simple and ef fective. It was merely to have Mr. Ruth step to the front and tiA miner the batl out of the lot. which he had neglected to do for some days until yesterday, as box scores of the Yankee games will show. Ruth Homes Twice. Putting this plan into operation against Wally Stewart In the fourth and the ninth innings at Sportsman's park yesterday, Mr. Ruth snapped the . Yankee siring of scoreless innings and lifted his Jjersonal home-run string from 3 lo 3r, but failed to win the ball game, which the Browns did 'it the expense of Roy Sherid. by 3 to 'i. Ruth's two homers broke up a tie which had existed amonc the Yankee slugger and Hack Wilson and Chuck Klein. The Athletics also lot yesle day when Al ThoniHs allowed just four hits, to win by 3 to 0. It was 3 out of 4 for the White Sox over i lie leaders, who now have dropped six of their Inst eight. The Maekian lead remains fixed at 13 games because the Yankee record over the fame period h identical. - Detroit finally, won from "Wash ington, stopping the Senators- by H to 7 In 11 Innings at Navin field, and the Indians divided a douMe header with the rejuvenated Red Sox. Cleveland took, the opener by 6 to 4 and Boston the night cap by D to 3. FIRS! BASI (IRMl'AUO. Aur. I'd.- lV' I'har try Tolvoti, biK lrl baseman re called from l.on Anc-les li" "p t.'ulo to renlnee rhar'lr. 'lrli"rt Injured field captain, today wail ready to fin lo worn, lie was nul certain of getting Into today's game with Cincinnati. n Clarin.e Blair who has played til" position alnee flrlnim was Injured at week has lieen playing excellent 1'at.e. bull. Blair got a double In the first game and a pair of shinies In the second tilt of yesterday s double header at I'lncinnatl. PA IUH iP A new system of treating young offenders by send ing them to a special reform Mhool. Is bring started. At the school they will he given mcdlco psychologlcal examinations and treatment designed to fit them for ood citizenship, ilnys. for exam ple, will bo taught trades for which they seem especially adapted. I iy)fx v i.t bid ' tu . . titociatrd Pmi Photai Three newcomer In coast baseball who have established reputa lions. Venon Gomez, (left) southpaw pitcher of the San Francisco Seals; and Ed Lle.hman, (right) short stop of the semi-pro San Jos Bees, have been sold to the Yankees. Johnny Vergei, (center) Oak. land rookie third sacker, Is on of the Coait League' leading horn run hitter. . i)irrJ?lFFIEtfs60LFBAGi By O. H. Kcolcr. The fourth appearance in our '. national amateur golf champion- j hip of Mr. Cyril James Hustings ; Tolley Kr.tish champion who will' compete at Uel Monte in the 19'J'Ji fixture recalls with a tinge of; reminiscent sadness the fact that j the great Knglishman, one of the' most colorful figures in golf, on two of the three previous ventures i failed of qualification by reason of: his p'ay on a s'nglc hole of the 3ti in the medal test. j I saw both of the catastrophe!, the first at the Engineers club. Knslyn I,. I., in 1920: the necond in 1S24 at the Merlon Cricket ; club. Philadelphia. i In the first case it was strictly ' one hole that barred Tolley the1 short tenth of the afternoon round. It was a mean little hole, looking much Jopge.r than the 153 yards it appeared on the card: It looked at least 175. with a huge bunker along the left side of a fence, out of bounds, along the righV Tolley had a rather easy margin when ho got to that hole, the 28th of tho medal test. Here ho sliced one tee-shot out of bounds, played the next too safely to the left. Into the. bunker; was too ten der with h'ls recovery out-of- STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. Ity tlio Asmm-IuunI Press.) Coast Ixiiajue. V. U Pet. Portland 34 2S .607 Los Angeles 33 23 .iix'l Missions 32 Si .511 Hollywood 31 25 .5T.I San Francisco 31 26 .54-1 Oakland 2) 28 .509 Sacramento 22 33 .4"fl Seattle 13 4 1 .22S National Ijeiigiic. w. 80 67 6I 60 54 5 . 4! 4K L. 37 50 55 59 65 ': ivt. .64 Chicago Pittsburgh -New York ... St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati .... Philadelphia I lost on .504 .ir.4 .4::n .415 .1011 Anierltuii ljctiiruc. W. I.. IIS 19 :x 63 sr. 7.1 7H I'll. .6k'.l ..".ir. .r.33 .407 .4 l!l Ai .305 Philadelphia New Vorji . -.- St.'l.ouls Cleveland Detroit Washlnctun Chicago Boston M 69 Coast League Yesterday Ity the AMMMiaUtl Prcs. It. II. K. San Vranciseo ; 0 t 1 Portland : : -1 " 1 liatieries: Davis and penchsky, Ha worth5; Mahaffey and Tomiln. Second -jtatne: Sati Fratirlscii" Portland Batteries: lily mi, Hiiworth. Peneb;-ky: Ortman and Tonilin. i:. n. i:. ... li II' 2 Knight it if) Chesterfield. i: H. i; Its , llgelrs .. I 4 'J Seattle B 1 3 1 Batteries: r rand. til and Han nah; Smith and Horreanl. Seentid came: It. H. i;. Loh A npeles " 1 - I Seattle 3 1 0; Batteries: Barfoot and Hannah,, IMpmas and Steln cl.e. I II. H. L Oakluml IM ' H-dlywood " Batteries-. Tracheal and T-om hard' : llMeron. Kinney and vcrcid. Second game: Oakland Hollywood p.atterief; iu movie h t. w i: 9 M I T 1 - 1 U A K I I 4. McEvoy and Lombard!; Wetzel. Marty. Kinney. Hulvcy and Se-vercid. bounds being just across, the nar row green and took four mortal b'ows to get out of the trap, and thon three putts for a ghastly !. losing six strokes on that one hole. lie failed to qualify by three strokes. At Merion, the' big Uriton's putts simply would not sink. Rut with at least eight stopping at the lip of the cup. when ho stood on the final tect ho still had a. five left to qualify. Somebody told him. however, that U was a four to tie, and the hole is of 455 yards. So Cyr 1 put his "back into a hugo drive and pulled the ball deep into the forest. I found it." he explained later, "in a most foul plaire." Hut. still under the impression tlmt tin y a four would do. he tried for the green and wound up with a sis, which tied him with four others for last place. A simple five would have put him in. On the play-off, liudy Kneppcr chipped Into the hole from Just off the first green for a birdie three and won the ulnglo place, and Tolley was out of it. - Misinformation is n wretched thing, in a medal round. . n. it. u. Sncrnmento , 9 15 . . ! MlHKlnn .:. ' 8 12. 0 nuttcrie:. CJIllkk. Canu, .iould and Harris; Krause. .-severs, tiuu bell. McQuald und llofmahn, Huld- win. Second came: U. K. Sacramento 0 10 , I M sslon SIS 1 latteries: Cano and Koclller; Pilletto and Brenzel. WRESTLERS BEST TAMPA, Kin. 'i'Pt Hill Demetral henvyweiKlit wrestler recently gave a convineiiiK demonstration of his contention that boxers have' no elianre against "neek twisters." In less than 1 .i nilliiltes he met three boxers and flattened them on the canvas after surviving all, the teehnique of the prize f ikIU ring they employed in a vain effort to knock him out. The wreMler agreed to go six rounds f four minutes with each of the three boxers, using his own technbiue while the boxer used his. He posted a forfeit of ?1000 against failing to make good, agreed to surrender his share of the purse to any of the jabbing trio who downed him for keep, and then walked homo with all the money. . .Mike Kirpo, .chunky infighter, first opposed the wrestler and was floored in ft; pceondu. . He got in jut one wallop to Or met id's eye before the wrestler had him pinned. Andreas Custnno, formerly " wrestler biniM-lf, then attacked Hemetrat. surviving almost two eotnplelr: rnutid.s. Crarlterjiiek Webb knocked the winded wrestler to the canvas six times In two rounds but went the way of his predecessors when once Hcmetral Kot a handhold. Dcmeinil s feat Is held Up by local fans as just another demon stration tlmt the wreMler has ull the adTHlilaKe In a free-for-all." Mob Kitw-itninoiH. fgrmer heavy weight champion, once took on .lack Palmer. Kngllslt wrestler, and fell lietnre him in les than two minute1'. Billy Papke. ii.i.ldteweigbt. tan gled with "I'ariner"" Burns, il-yrar eld wrestling till'- holder, und hit ttie canvas ulili a thud that stunned Mm Into suhmltc-dnn ht fore he cuuld rIMer a blow. Ieri Milrt. POKTI.ANH. Or".. Aug. 2. UV K. Whitney, who tld police It-.' lived In Salem. Ore., ah-o told them today tlmt a "eUrk man" grabbed hi Khirt white he was waiting for a bus In a Mtce terminal la it ntuht. Whitney didn't say whi-tht r tho "da.rk inMn" Htole the shirt off his bark or whether he was car rying another. Portland Completes Suc cessful Week Against Seals Mahaf fey Blanks Invaders in Opener Angels, Indians Divide. (lly the Associatl Press. The rejuvenated t-ortlaud Ducks, who suddenly snapped out of a long dormant period in the cellar of the Pacific Coast league, fin ished a highly successful 'week against the San Kranclsco Seals yesterday by winning both gamts of a double-header, to- take I ho series, seven guinea out of seven, and the league lead by the largest margin held by any top-notchcr in the last four weeks. Tiie Ducks completed their bang up series by downing the Seals in the morning by a 4-0 score and In the afternoon by 8 to 6. Both games were dramatic thrillers from start (o finish, and were witnessed by record sized crowds. In tlto first game l.eroy Mahaffey blank ed the San Franciscans in a beau tiful shutout exhibition. He al lowed only four hits and held the bases empty except for three in nings. In the second game tho Seals did better, batting ltoy Ches terfield from Ihc box in the fir.it two innings. The Los Angeles Angels and tho Seatttc Indians split a double header In the northern city, thi Indians taking the first f-l and the visitors the second contest, a seven-Inning affair. 7 to 3. ScattV took the series. Tour out of seven games. The Mission Kcds and the Sac ramento Senators traded even in their pair, the Ileds winning 8-0 in the afternoon and series by an odd game, while the Solons .wjn the morning contest, J to 8. Hollywood took it on the chin twice at Wriglcy field, los Angeles, at the hands of the Oakland Acorns, 4 to 0 in the first battle, and 9-7 in the second. The Oak Innders bagged five of the seven games played in tho week. JOE KASBERGER L ASHLAND, Ore, Aug. 2G. (Spe cial) Joe Kasbergnr, named all coast halfback on the Oregon State college football squad In 1921, and a former director of athletics at Ml. Angel college, has been chosen as assistant coach at the Southern Oregon Normal school to assist the head of the department. II. W. Mc Neal. Mr. Kasberger has for the past two yearn been assistant (coach to "Spec" Keene at tho .Wil lamette universily. He will arrive In Ashland September 15th to be gin his work. Mr. Kasbergcr 1b a native Orc gonian, having ueen born at the I hi lies. Ho graduated from Mt. Angel college In 19H and while in school there he played oh the major learns in baseball, basketball and football. While, attending the Oregon State college, he made an enviable record in football, playing in all the position of the back Held. Since graduating from the Stale college he was director of athletics at Ml. Angel Tor two years until the college burned. While in charge of athletics there, he made a splendid success, his football squad winning seven out of eight games played. The addition of Mr. Kasborgcr to the faculty of the normal will greatly increase the chances of the school in athletics as Coach MacNeal will he freed from some of the overcrowding of work In his department and will enable him to work out some of his plans that have been impossible in the over crowding of his work. Word hns been recoived hy Ash land friends of the passing of Mrs. fllla Million, who Tor many years was a resident of Ashland where she conducted a hoarding houso on Granite street. Mrs. Million was well acquainted with and greatly loved by Ihe older residents of Ashland. She died ut. the age of "9 years at the home of her i daughter, Mrs. C. II. Thomas of Seattle. The deceased is survived M- h"r Ihr" dsugb'ors. Mrs, Hal He love of San Francisco, Mm. Kalherino Hedges of Kverett, Washington, and Mrs. C. H. Thomas i of Seattle. The funeral services i were held In Seattle on Friday and interment was made In the Kver green cemetery. W. P. Walter, secretary of the local V. M. C. A., with Mrs Walter and their von Charles, will leave 'the latter part of next week for Portland, where Mr. Walter will hold an executive position in Ihe Portland Y. Nl' i;, France 1P1 Maurice M.ic- teillnck. fnmous peiet. WHH creiite-el with having firerl the flrnt phot in. an organlzeil war on ft ray rati ubicli made nlghtM hideoitrf in the Men timet ten Hill cert Inn b re he hai bin borne. It whs wild that eluring the day he wrote hook and at nltfht threw them at the eat. Tlllemoek Tlllam'iok llHyoreaq ompftny completed conut ruction of renervoir for power system. Natuioriuin also rerouted. NKw yoijk. Aug. - 1,1 N - Itolihy Jones again heads the seed ed list fur tile tun ionul amateur golf championship to be played .it Del Monte, Cal.. next month. The I'nltcd States tlolf associa tion announces that Jones, open and amateur lilleholder. has been ranked number one in the list. Two lists of ten names each were prepared. The second, arranged in alphabetical order, is for u so to fill in vacancies In the first ten. occasioned either by failure to com pete or failure to qualify. Klgl.t players arc to be seeded. One of these will be Cyril J. 11. Tolley. Hritish amateur champion. The first ten players: Itohert T. J ones. J v., A Ma nt h : Ceoige Vnii Kim, Detroit: (leorue j Voiglit, New York; Francis Onluiet. ltoston: Jess W. Sweetser. New York: Harrison It. Johnson, St. Paul: Dr. O. F. Willing. Portland. Ore.; Donald Moe, Portland, (ire : Phillips Fin lay. Uedlands, Cal.: K.I J. Wright. Jr., Huston. t The second ten. in alphabetical order: Fay Coleman. Los Angeles. Frank Dolp. P o r t I a n d. Ore.; Charles Kvans. Jr.. Chicago: Jesse P. tiuilford. Huston: Watts !uin, Pittsburgh; Kddle Held. New York: K uce ne Humans. New York : J . .1 . MeHuizh. San Francisco: Jack I Neville. Del Monte. Cal., and Hon Stein, Seattle. Wash. LOCAL GOLF TEAM Members of the IlosehuiK Co'f eluU defeated the Medford eluh team in the tournament played u.i the Kosehurtt course yeslerday. Medford won several matches hut was defeated in the final score by a wide marKin. Seventeen players from (he loc:;! club made the trip to Kosebur. Several of the regulars were un able lo BO. Yesterday's tourna ment Is the second Inler-elty meet lost by the locals this season. Uose burjr won the' first tournament earlier In tho season. Baseball Scores II. U 10 II Cincinnati Chicago 0 13 1 Kixey, Khrhardt and Sukeforth; Root, Malone and Taylor, Gonzales. It. H. K. St. Louis fill 3 Philadelphia - 7 14 0 Maid and Wilson: Wllloughby, Dailcy and Kelian, Davis. TED WELLS FLIES AS DERBY LEADER MILWAUKKK. Aill?. 2G. (!) Last to leave St. I'anl In loc'iiiy's lap ol' the Portland to Cleveland air derhy, CI'arleH (Speed) llnlman, veteran Twin Clty-Mllwaukee-Chl-cago air mail pilot, 'hh firHt to land at the county airport this af: ternoon. Flying over familiar territory, Holman made the lap from SI. Paul in I hour 49 minutes and 30 Hccnndfl. When he left St. Paul ho nan 10 mlniitca hehind llm leader. Ted WoIIh, Wichita. Kan., In elapHcd time on tlio trip eastward from Portland. GET HOME RULE FEVER STttASMCItG. Alsace (A') Hoinerule-for-Alface fever has in fected communists of this agitated province. Vowing that Stalin stands no higher as a coumiun st prophet In Alsace than Coin care ns a na tionalist, a. mounter red meeting here recently, decided no longer to accept any Instruct Ions from Moscow. Orgunizat ion of that apparently fundi! mental mnh adb tloii "no inJ-tonomlht-Alsat Ian -coin iiiu n Imiii" h in progi-osM. IH'P.UN. Aug. -''I 'IV-(Ml ill" ground that It Is repngnmit to n.i iiorinl feeling und aeHthetlcntly di figuring, the win toe (if Queen Vic toria on the ptuza before the piir liament buildings Ik to be removed. Farm Pointers f. 'over crop, particularly I hoso of a JegumfnoiiH nature. ar' be-ne-flelal lo Oregon hoIIk In a number of wayn. hvk the experiment wta t Ion. They tend to chck I'Hchtnrf or eroHion, Increase the nitrogen j content of the noil and provide or- For Glasses That Are RIGHT See Dr. D. A. Chambers OPTOMETRIST V 404 Medford Bldg. Drudgery l-'nr five limns ttuliiy lliis wnnuiii pa tiently IdiU'll ovc'i- a waslilxmnl - In'iul i 1 1 JT . lil'tin'. ruliliiiif.' . . . lining I'.c tilings a tireless little electric washer call tin in two In mi's. Hour al'ler hour she's spent watching anil t'rettiii; over the old kitchen stove. An Kleetrie Kangf would end this dull routine. Day after day she dusts, sweeps, cleans . . . doing things u vacuum cleaner would THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Medford . gaulo mutter, thus ImprovliiK the, physical nature of heavy koMs. i Most Oregon vegetable growers j could profitably apply more fertll-: l.ers, ellher barnyard manure or! green manure, supplemented Willi j standard fertilizers, lo their crops, , believes the experiment station. An Irrigation system also helps to malto those fertilizers of greater benefit to tho crops. Cleaning potatoes for exhibit by scrubbliiK them with a brush Is a mistake, advises tho Oregon experi ment station. Ah this scrubbing Ihe skin and tho seed value of po BtTimJc 13 Mother Needs a Nursemaid Every time "Pa" gets the old bus out for a drive it seems like the children go on a rampage. What the children need . . . and Mother as well ... is a nurse maid. Put a Want Ad in this newspaper to get the best of household help with the least delay and inconvenience. Let the Want Ads solve ycur problems, both in business and the home. Everybody Reads the MAIL TRIBUNE I! is an Extravagance do twice as last willj half the effort. Willi r.lectrieity ever at hand to set her free from tedious routine, such drudgery is an extravagant waste of time and effort. Hours that now drag slowly hy might bp enjoyed in doing the things she'd rather do. The woman who wishes golden hours of freedom must first break the shackles of house work. Klectricity is ready to help. OFFICES . . Grants Pass . . . Roseburg , . , urcyon Yreka Dunsmuir California tatoes, exhibits t routed In this man nor aru uflen eliminated. A good exhibit of potatoes is mado up of smooth, bright, luhors ol' medium si.c, Unit Ib, from 7 lo Hi ounces. Tho tubers are free of blemishes and diseases, such as scab and rbl.octonla, and of nearly uniform sly.e. They arc wiped (rr witli a clean cloth, hut not rubbed hard enough to brealt llio skin. Putting tlio poultry flock through a forced molt Is easily accom plished, through radical changes In tho feed, even lo the exlent of tak ing both scratch grain and mash rway for a period of two days and Klamath Falls h" yy (hen feeding them what grain they will clean up, and In a week's tlmo feeding them mash again. Tho forced molt Is a (piestlonable prac tice, however, warns tho Oregon experiment station, particularly late In tho summer, as 11 Is diffi cult to keep the birds laying through tho fall. They often go Into' a second or natural molt In Or tober or November. lleaverton Building at cornn of Front and Watson streets tl bo razed to mako way for con struction of new home for Xlanli, of Henvertoit. .i
