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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1930)
o row I VMl vrJlamrrr' RFAuFRx TflKF; EDGE IN SERIES' Sunday Double Htgder Di videdBean Ball Causes! Battle in First Tilt Sena- tors Take' Lead. Ily the AssociiiU'il Press The Tortland Ducka won the perles from the Hollywood stnrs, four (,-nmes to two, splittint! u iloulile header with the movie city team yesterday. The Ducks took the forenoon game, 8 to :i. after a spirited contest which was fea tured ly a flRht between Chatham of Portland and 1'ltcher Wetzel of the Stars. The Ducks felt that Wetzel was a bit too careless In "heaninR" Orwnll in the ciKhth. Watler ' The flreat" Mails shut oat the Stars for seven inniims in the s.-conil name only to have Hollywood rally in the it;hth to score five runs nnrt tally four times nuain in the ninth to win. The Sacramento Senators not only broke n two-year loslnu streak to the San Francisco Seals last week, hut alfo moved Into 4e favored position In the Coast kacup standings by virtue of a series victory over San Francisco, four names to three. The Senators wound up the se ries In Impressive style. taking n double-header from tli'e Seals at Itecreation park yesterday. Fay Thomas pitched masterful ball to Blve the Senntors the morning name 7 to 2 while Zlnn and Frel tas save a tine exhibition to win the nightcap, 4' to 3. Angels Climb. The I.os Angeles Angels also rlimbed up a few notches and set lied In second place after wallop Ins the Oakland Oaks, league lead ers last week. In a double header. Truck Hannah homed over the left field wall of Wrigley field with two men on bases to give the Ansels the morning fracas, 3 to 2. while llallou held the Oaks to six mattered hits with his teammates hunching timely bingles to win the nishtiap. G to 2. The Inst game was a seven-inning affair. The louhle victory gave the Angels the series, four games to two, with le game being rained, out...;,.'.-!' The Seattle Indians .broke even In a six came series with the Mis sion Ileds. after taking both halves of yesterday's double header. 0-G and &-3. The Tribvs men outrallied the Heds, scoring five runs In the eighth Inning to win the morning fray, which was featured by I'aul Jiahniser's fine pitching. Rimer Hanson, making his first start for Seattle this sea son, took the seven-Inning night cap in an impressive manner, nit.-hlnc five no-hit, no-run frames before the Missions found the range. Yrstoivlay's Const Ioatf" 1E'snlls First game. K. IT. I'- Hollywood 3 1-' 3 Portland 8 12 3 Wetzel and Severeld: Walters, Ortman and Woodnll, l'alm. Second game: K. It. Hollywood If 15 1 j Portland 2 1 I Hulvey and Severeid; Malls, ! iCascarella and Palm. ; First game. U. II. K. ' (1 14 3 ! 9 13 2 ' .Missions Hoattie Pillette, Green, Iouglas and "offpvin; Kunz, Zahnlser and Col lins. Cox. Second came. R. H. MiHsions ' 3 4 2 Hoattie 5 11 1 Seven innings). Caster and Huffman : ; I lansen find Horreani. Pirwi game. n. II. K. Onkland 2 12 0 Loi Angeles 3 2 1 L'ragheud and Read: Ilaecht nnd Hannah. Second fTiinir U If. v.. Oakland 2 l! 0 Los Angeles 5 7 1 Seven innings by agreement) Andrcu I Im-ut nnrl tllcri: Ilat- 'ti and skiff. 'i"rnlnB R0ic. It. Hacraim.nto 7 'n Kriinclaco 2 11. K. 12 0 7 3 , Davis ThdninM ami Wirts; Peary 'rpln nnd Heed. PcHQncn. Afttrnnrn immo It IT. "ferampnto 4 9 Son PnmclHco 0 0 f-'roitnx nnl Kot'hlor; Zinn i "lendale. D. P. Slater, continc 'or. completed relavlnn of local water distribution system. Cototn gained in Alalinma In l''?' tnl.illed 1.307,372 balei,. GLYCERIN MIX REMOVES CAUSE OF STOfP GAS Sample glycerin, buckthorn bark Hine, mlx., , Adlerlka. i. ,"n "fJTll upper and lower .''V"l. removing nelson, vou neve" ""Huh were there and which J"ed gas and other stomal h '''"'le. juat oxk ponful re-!AS- stomach, sick ... ""'he and frtnstinatlnn. Don't or hnwel. hlB'lot AdlerlKa :"v "U a HEAL cleaning nnd see good you feel! It will sur- AGAINST STARS ! i 1N -nomdiF match f V :W 11. ' Mi V- 1 I Ist' jjl r-- Ptv iWs$ Aasocltitcit Prcwa I'tioto Glenna Collett (right). American captain, and Molly Gourlay, captain of British team, met in first international women's team matches at Sunningdale, England. Strangler Lewis Says Bob Kruse Is Coming Mat Star; Lacks Caution J lob Kruse, Portland wri'stler, has all the pu.silfilUicH of rtovt-lnp-ins into one of ilu nation's top notch imn. hut at tho proKiMit i a Httlo ineliiHMl to hecome fxclUnl and Kivi' his oppoiuMit too many oponhiKH for victory. Kd (Stran; ltr) Lewis, fx-world's heavyweight champion wrestler, said Saturday evening upon the completion of his finish match with Kruw. Lewis was alone in his dressing room, ruhhing himself down with alcohol and was still hreiithing hard from the effects of the minute tussle with Kruse. Ia'wIs opened a short conversation re ferring to Kruse. "That hoy gave me. h;ml work and he's . a ifotuoiv hub lie . httten his head when he heroines too anxious for vii lory. I worked hard to throw him as soon as I did," Lewis said. The ex-eh;tmpit'ii went on to tell of the revival of wrestling ns a favorite sport, out-shadowing liox'ng in many cities throughout the nation, lewls had six mutches last week and I hilled ahead ;i:lld until .Tune L'.'t ill California and throughout the middlewest. Fight! i! g has gi me hack to n SALEM BOWLERS LEADING TOURNEY SHATT1.H. Vah.. May Wi Ninety-six m.ttrtie.s wi-re on the program fur the fourth day of tho Northwestern International liowl niK ('onyiess here lotiay wiui teams from Taeoina. 1 ortland. Vancou ver. II. C. Hhelton. Wash., Salem. Ore., ami Scuttle comp.-tmi," ill the five-man douhles and singles i,vents. The tournament will con tinue until next Sunday. ! In the last fliuhl of la-t MlKlit'a Kume, which ended alter midiilu'lit. the Salem Lftl'Minalica of Sal-W. (I.e., rolled Into first place In the major class of tile five-man event. The- Salem five scored a ' hiilliant 2TtS to mise out the We-l natc hee Apple lllossoins No. 1 of, Wenatchee. Wash., w li I c li had held the lop spot from Saturday: nlulu with S. ,! The Capitol Klictrle com :uiy of j Olympla. Wash., lopped the com-, men ial division with 2I.M1 while i the Mains I'.o.ly Simp of S.ileni led the hoosler fefljon with 2T.37. o. Stevenson of WenatO.ee was ; the IcadlriK rincles competitor UP. terfast "'l-'hl "'i"1 a l"lrn m"n'J' woi-e of mil for three ;un. Van; Wleder of Salem, Ore., led the commercial class In the siimles Willi 6J12. , l II. O . Hlnctey nf Wenatchee : was the leadlnK ull-evenler with j IT -id I'.ir.!'. BOCKNE WILL VIESf O i norilKSTKII. Minn.. May fcfTPp ! i.-..,.. ii,.,.Lnp the sick (liilll of i Notre I lame, ha so far recovered I he will W permitted to go to South 1 Mend. Friday nnd watch hi" (T),othall team In final spring work-; , outs. , Ho wiMfTVturn in uocnesier m , June. hoT, wlire he can h tin-; der constant observation most of. the summer as a snfettnanl a::ain- , spreading of the blood c lot la Ins j Heht lee. rcDFon matt, i t X ' m m ; stage of inactivity find there nre no especially outstanding fighters In the business, Lewis said, and probably not until there are will migilisrn regain its former fool ing. Lewis thinks that CJus Sonnen herg is due for defeat when he meets the M o n t a n a wrestler, Young Marshall, In a match at L Angeles tonight. .Marshall defeated Lewis recently and did it better than Sonnenberg, whoso flying tackle is his big selling point. The flying tackle, the ex-champ ex plained, strikes the opponent right I over the h art and renders the ' victim helpless. The tackle Is more effective than the rabbit i punch, n favorite nf Lewis, The ex-champ weighs 2.15. pounds and despite hi. over 40 . year.i, is still in the pink of con-j dition. I le remembers his last match in Med ford , when he uV-! feated Lill Khaw in five minutes.) He inriuired for the whereaboulH of Sailor .lack Wood, who pro-! moted the bout and passed n few j bouiiits in his direction. Wood left Medford a year ago and fs now in the mlddlcwest, Lewis was j told. I NKW YORK, May 5. WP) Tho well-dressed yuuiiK man from Oer- many. Herr Max SehmellnK. Ih hack In America today. In happy quest of fistinna's richest prize, the heavyweight championship. Looking more than ever like the .lack Denipsey of ten years ago, the smiling young Teuton bowed his way Into the 1'nited States yes terday, through lanes of shouting eountrymen. solid Cerman citl'ens and their fiaus. who gathered Allot) slrong rjn the pier of the liner New York. The a.r was filled withrf.'Ut leral "hoch's" and the (lerinan youth wis vastly pleaseil and con siderably mauled before he could get' away. CINCINNATI. May r,. o?'l Jaek Reynolds, world's welter weight wrestling champion, en tered a hospital here loday Willi a fractured ekilll Ouffereil In nj mat'ii lost Friday at Hamilton, J Out., with KunJI Takhasl, Japan ese wrestler. " I As W-ynolds fell throuith the I ropes. Vs head hit an Iron bridge I nt the ring. Ills title was not at -take with Talih.isl, for both men were over-weight. HAWAIIAN GRID ST lKNOUl.r. Mny R. OVi TVm nM Smith, nei-y tnnb:U captain of Iho t'niver-V nf .iwall, ll. l Inst night follnwinif nn oiitotnnliilo iirc:ilnt n th- rii:ul from Heho field loirraeks. Mis pnwerful rniir! filtT KKl'I'ifil ii:iny feet find hit a tret, Thre'(y);ier pn-oengt rs wero Mllghtly injui"l. iN so, I'll iilaed ngih th Ml writ.v of Oregon at Portland fall, lb' w:i known as all aL.uod athlete. tt?tf.un"r, metvfcyrp, 3IEiS GIVE BY LATERALLY RSbins, Cardinals and In dians oFurnish Fireworks for Fans Indians Gain o American Lead. Hy Ilusli S. I'lillerton. Jr. Associated lres.s . Sports Writer. Three clubs which have been thrilling the fans hy scoring their runs in big bunches and at the lust possible moment in the games have been accomplishing surpris ing feats in the major leagues dur ing the past few days. These three are the llrooklyn Kobins, St. Louis Cardinals and Cleveland Indluns. llrooklyn and the Cardinals have staged a series of slugging battles at St. Louis that never were decid ed until the final putout was made hut on each occasion, the Robins came out ahead by n run or two to sw'eop the four game series and to carry their winning streak to seven games. A double victory yesterday put the Kohlns In fourth place 111 the National league standing. On Saturday. St. Louis tied the score in the nlntl Inning and bare ly missed again in the tenth when Itrooklyn scored five runs and St. Louis four. Yesterday, Hay Phelps, Ilol.ln rookie, outpitehed Hill Hul lahan to win the first game, 2 to 1. without any Cardinal rallies but in the second the Cards repeated their act of getting Tour runs In the ninth and carried the battle In 13 Innings before the Kobins scored three runs to win, 1 1 to 1U. Cleveland Italllcs Three times in succession, Cleve land put on late rallies ngalnst tho Hoston Ked Sox and won three games by doing It. They came from far behind yesterday, scor ing five runs In the ninth Inning and one In the tenth for an 8 to 7 victory. This sixth successive tri umph put the Indians In first plaeo in the American league ns the St. Louis Llrowns won their second game In succession frum Washing ton by an 8 to tl score. Tile New York Yankees brought another change In the American league standing, moving Into sixth place ahead of Boston by beating Hie I'i'.icago White Sox. 7 , to , 4. Babe Ruth's third home run of the year helped the Yankees consider ably. In the fourth American league game. Bill Shores of the Athletics and tleorge I'hie of Detroit staged a. battle that remained a 1-1 tie for six Innings, then the Philadelphia sluggers got started and they pounded out six runs nnd n 7 to 1 victory in the last three frames. The Cincinnati Iteds altered the National league standing consider ably hy downing the New York (Hants, 8 to 4, behind the good pitching of Jakle May. The Giants dropped Into second place behind the Idle Pittsburgh Pirates thru the defeat while the Heds Jumped from last place to sixth. The Chicago Cubs won another close game from Philadelphia 8 to 7 when Lou Koupal made n costly wild pitch inning and let Day Taylor moss tho plate with the de ciding run. Tho Phillies had Just completed an uphill struggle to tie the score with two runs In the first half of the ninth. ClIlCAfiO. (P) Howard rci.mke niudo such a profound Impression nn Iho Chicago Culm durlnn the opening game of Hie world s series last fall that Manager .loo M: C'nrtliy tins picked up a youngster who greatly resemhloH him. He Is Lnnnle Wurnecke, a rnngy rookie from Mount Ida, Arkansas. W'nrnoke was purchased last win ter from tlio Alexandria, 1-u., rlu'i of the Cotton Slates league, where ho won 111 and lost 10 games, lie Is O a feet and 'A Inches tall, and weighs 180 pounds. Baseball Standings mm THRILL (By the Associated Press.) Const. . VQ I,. Pet. Sacramento IV 10 .tl.Hi Los Angeles 1 !i 10 .00(1 Oal(Jnd m ii ,r,!3 San Francisco J5 13 .5311 .Mission 14 13 ..ion Seattle II id .407 Hollywood 10 1(1 .3HT, Portland 9 17 .34(1 National. W. I.. Pet. Pittsburgh 10 Ti .007 New York 8 II .011 Chicago 1 1 8 .570 Brooklyn 0 7 .&03 Boston 7 II .538 Cincinnati n 0 .400 St. I.uis A 12 .33.1 Philadelphia Q . r. 10 .333 American. W. I,. Pet. Cleveland II 4 ,733 Washington 11 5 .08 Philadelphia 10 5 .607 chlolgo 7 .538 St. 1-ouln 8 8 .f,00 New York f. 9 .JM Boston S 11 .313 Itetr.ilt li 14 .213 okkcox, Monday, may r, ucso. HEAVY TOLL IN (Vy the Asoeiiited Vress.) Smoky Attains of Ozomi, Tex., pilot; Magnum Johns. Imperial. Tex., anil Qok Thorp, Fori Mmek ton. Tex., pnssenj;er. were killed In an airplane crash at Kori Stot-K-ton. Johnny Ijivitt, 19, ami Delhert Ashland. 20. were burned to death after their iiirplane fell nenr All ami. Fla. Thomas K. Scott was instantly killed when his plane crashed neur Marysville, Cal. Willy Storer, pilot, and ne im.s aenjj''r killed, another pnsienKer serhnily Injured wherj airp!an .struck a tree near Dornaeh, Switz erland. Lanj-e, the well known Cerman parachute jumper, was killed .Sun day in a jump from an airplane when his chute failed to tipen. OeoiKe "Frosty' Dannie)), Cleve land, took his 173rd and lat para chute Jeap when Ills chute struck a strut of an airplane and was disabled. Damhaeh ToukIU valnlv to pull it open as lie shot toward the Kround. PENDLETON HIGH WiNS PKXDLKTON, Ore., May r.. (!) By a margin of nearly 10 pnlutx Pendleton high school won the an nual eastern Oregon track and field meet here Snturday against a field of Heven starters. Pendleton Hi-ored t7M points. La (irande won with 5S; Me LouKhiin. ;134; Haker, 2ti; Ontario. ltH: lTninn, f, nnd Hertniston, .'1 In in Wh o o I9J0, Liomrr t Mvits Tocco AIR APflflFiMTC ! POOR mi nuuiuuiiu .,.,., ,rUI LI1II1U unill ft M WrrK-PNniodUHUAY IN KIVtKcpnM NTUIAMQ! UM !!LLILMU U T LI 1 1 llnl UJ CI .tie st ANGLERS REPORT LUCK OVER I'i.-hini; in Itutiue river yesterday was not uood ami tributary streams, while somewhat better, were also not up in the a vera m. anglers reported today. However, quite a number of trout were caiiK-ht in Fish lake but the num ber there, too, was under average. Klder i 'unsrr and A I I 'it-he caught the limit In a few hours. Another fbdiinK party. K. li. Uv iUK and Hubert Stevens failed to catch the limit. There was still snow on the ground and boats were not in demand as they have been on other Sundays, I'icho re ported, Aubrey Noriis fished in II'- Unite yesterday and took Out V trout and fishing in tue .same stream. Uei t Hostel landed a 1 ineh trout and .several smaller ones. The creek attracted many loea I fishermen, but the most of them iu.st fished and went home with very small catches. Savage, Haplils attracted the usual number of salmon fishermen and several were caught, though they were not biting as they were last year yt this time. Jlowever, a big run is in progress and better catches are anticipated. With the arrival of more sunshine ami war mer weather, angling is expected to improve and be as as good us It was before the recent, rains when anglers hooked the limit of 30 fish in the river easily in n forenoon. t'alfl'oi-nians arc making their appearance along the river and lesser streams ami yesterday found several California parties at choice fishing holes. Auditor Dies. SAN FHANCISCU. May 5. (A1) Thomas Uoyle. 7L. auditor of iho city nnd county of San Francisco for the last two decades, died at his homo from nn attaclc o pncu monln. a judge fmSi tt?SLy. . -.m :' ..... a cigarette it's Taste ' HAT INTEGRITY to tDpublic to' a cigarette the one quality that wins and holds public confidence and esteem. ON TASTE AND TASTE ALONE, Chesterfield continues to gain smokers, both men and women. Chesterfields arc mild not strong or harsh yet they have richness of flavor and aroma. They arc not ioP sipid or tasteless. WITNESS THE STEADY GROWTH in the popu larity of Chesterfield a popularity which proves that with smokers, as with us.it's'TASTE above everything" Co. MEDFORD WINS nPFWiwn nAMr L Medford defeated Ashland In the ! opening game of iho Southern 'Oregon J'.asebnll league yesterday, I t) to 11, In a ragged game, before in fair-sized crowd of the faithful. lioth teams showed a lack of ' practice, and the eyesight of the j umpire also showed the same i weakness. Frrors were responsible for most of the runs. I Ashland scored three runs in the first inning, and it took the locals four iuniiiKs to take the j lead. They then ran the score up In Iti to 5, giving I'O'Hcr Heed ' a bombardment. Cliff lb-si started on the mound ! for .Medford. ami retired in the ( fifth for Montgomery, high school hurler. lie did fairly well itil the final inning, when the Lithian.s ! started to peck his offerings freely, j They ran in five scores, aided by j errors. .Medford tightened, how j ever, and held their lead, i Klamath FhIIh defeated Monti, S to tl, in tlx other kuiuu on thu ; league, schedule. I Ashland ' AM U II O A Swart., cf 4 12 10 I lluletl, lib 4 Knufinnn, c. 6 Mans, us ii t'mihu, If -I Peterson, th ft 7 1 I . " t i i I Mahoney, 3b 4 'I 1 I Iteed, p 10 0 I xKannsto, p 4 2 0 Mason, if 4 xxKontou, If 110 0 Totals 42 11 14 24 11 Medford AM It II O A Mraekett, If 5 2 3 1 0 II. Dunn, ss 4 1 1 0 i t .Market, ct 0 2 4 0 0 Chester, h-lh 0 2 0 5 0 it's Character Jt! V official, taste is I i : feM AU. ra PAGE FIVE Valencia, lb .'. 1 0 0 A :J Oroulette, c 4 2 2 11 t Bent, p 2 1 Q 2 ' MohlB, rf 5 2 2 10 C. Dunn, 2b 4 10 10 xxx Dye, 3b 3 2 12 2 MontKonOy, p 2 10 0 3 Totals 42 16 20 27 13 x Keaton batted for Reed in 4th. xx Keaton batted for Conlln in 7 th. xxx Dyebatted for Valencia In 3rd. Score by innings: 123456789 Ashland 3 I 00 1 00 1 511 Medford 2040 3 403 x 16 Summary: Krrors Heat, C. rimn,(ya, Chester, H. Dunn (3), Drouleiie. Mraekett, Mahoney (2), .Mttas Swartz Hulen. Struck out My bent 6. by Heed 3, by Ivanawto 3, by Montgomery 3. Base on balls Off Best 2. off Heed 3, off Ka nnsto 1, off Montgomery 4. In nings pitched Best f, Heed 3. Whi ning pitcher Best, loosing pltctaR 'Heeil. Three-base hits Swartz and Market. Two-base hits Ches ter o, Bonis, H. Dunn, Mraekett. Stolen bases Bracket, Droulette, Dye Hulen. Sacrifice lilt H. Dunn. Hit by pitched ball Dye and Drou lette (hy Kanasto). Double play Peterson Mahoney Mass. Triple ptay Valencia, Droulette. Wild pitch Heed, Kanasto, Montgomery. Time of game 3 hours. Umpires Young and Maredls. Mnrshfield. New lights will he installed on Broadway from north line of Market avenue to north line of Klroil and Central from Front tn Fourth street at cost of $12,000. I Let s Have a Look at Your Radio Complete Repair Department Witham Super Service, Inc. 24-HOUR SERVICE 8th and Riverside Phone 116 ittte It u our boaett belief that the tobaccos mcd in Cheiterfielil cigatettel ire of finer quality and hence of better tute than la any other cigarette at the piice. uuum-r a HYUta tovaoco oo. f . o Tl J tield